Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1922 volume:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY N 1 - ( lOPYRIGH I BY J. V Mar i iv Editor-in-Chief Ned Wiii i wis Business Manager CO B z o w ►4 U I D l ' 4 iesL ■■■■■■ • . - ; , r } ;t : - FOREWORD EAR FELLOW TIGER. KEEP AND READ THIS BOOK THAT YOU MAY OFTEN BE REMINDED OF YOUR DAYS AT DEAR OLD CLEMSON. DEAR READER, MAY YOU DWELL NOT LONG UPON ITS MANY IM- PERFECTIONS, BUT BY PERUSING PAGE BY PAGE. APPRECIATE THE GREATNESS OF OUR ALMA MATER. SHOULD YOU BOTH IN THIS FIND SATISFACTION, THEN OUR GREAT- EST HOPES WILL BE FULFILLED. 177152 cTrt thoar uthnar manhooo ano uthoar honor ntr nolo in rrurrrnrr; uthoar lour auft mmpamunahtp haur mnuloro onr rharartrra; upon inhnaenamra, pray (Suo, ntr nrurr bring ota- honor — utr thr (£laaa of 22, oo hnmhlij oroiratr to (@ur iFalhrrfi thta uolumr of cTapa -V ' T ' ; i ' • . 2f™ , i gffiff j L ■: HtJf THP PRESIDENT W. M. RIGGS , Administrative Officers Walter Merritt Riggs, B.S., E.M.E., LL.D., President. Charles Stebbins Dogget, Director of Textile Department. Samuel Broadus Earle, A.M., M.E., Director of Engineering Department. Richard Newman Brackett, Ph.D., Director of Chemical Department. William Williams Long, M.S., State Agent of Farm Demonstration ' ork and Director of Extension Service. Fred Harvey Hall Calhoun, Ph. D., Director of Resident Teaching, Agricultural Department. Henry Walter Barre, B.S., M.A., Director of Research, Experiment Station. Madison Pearson Major of Infantry, U. S. Army-Commandant Director oj Military Department. David Wistar Daniel, A.M., Litt.D., Director of Academic Department. David Hill Henry, B.S., Director of Student Affairs. James Corcoran Littlejohn, B.S., Professor-Registrar and Assistant to the President. Samuel Wilds Evans, Treasurer and Secretary of Board of Trustees. George Dawson Heath, M.S., M.D., Surgeon. Katherine Bocquet Trescot, Librarian. William Haynes Mills, D.D., Co-ordinator, Federal Board ocational Education. Eighteen fit t T2CP To the Class Four, short years they seemed to be; How short we learn too late. And pals, classmates, friends, we see Depart, their paths to make. Paths that in some future day May lead to honor, wealth, and fame. But ever in our hearts will stay Love for our Alma Mater ' s name. Fortune ' s hand may signal, beckon, But whatever you find to do Always remember the prize you won, With the Class of Twenty-two. THP r : • 1 r ' % A i .ARM5TRON5 J.R. . R.CAR.DC N THTP SPONSOR SENIOR CLASS THOMAS HERMAN ACKERMAN St. George, S. C. Believe every man to be a gentleman until he proves himself otherwise. Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant Dorchester County Club; Jail Bird Club; Owl Club; A. S. M. E. Fripper-jack sallied forth from the metropolis of St. George in the Fall of 18 to obtain an education in Tigertown. Fripper-jack ' s winning personality has made for him many friends since his arrival, but due to his unusual ability to get ' em told, ' ' he and the Commandants have never been able to get along together, which ac- counts for his yearly membership in the Jail Bird ' ' Club . He is small of stature, but what is lacking in this respect is more than made up for by his kindness and generosity. He has never been known to refuse a friend in need. Herman has never represented a Tiger ' ' team in action, but is one of the most loyal supporters that has ever set his foot on the campus. We predict for Frippcr-jack, success in the world after his departure from our midst. HOLLIS SAMUEL ALTMAN Galivants Ferry, S. C. Be noble, and the nobleness that lies in others, sleeping but never dead, shall rise in majesty to meet thine oivn. Civil Engineering Private ;Private; Regimental Sergeant Major ;Captain. Secretary and President. Palmetto Literary Society. Winner Debater ' s Medal. ' 20; President Student Chapter A S. C. E.; Secretary Sunday School Class; Joke Editor Chronich : Member Ink Splashers Club : Executive Committee S, C. I. O. A.; Scrub Baseball. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. Froggy ' ' entered Clemson in the Fall of 1 8 with the idea of being an Aggie, but soon found out that a man of his ability should not be a bug-chaser, therefore, he joined the Hobo Crew. Froggy has never had any trouble shooting the professors, and making a speech for D. W. was always a cinch for a man of his powers. He also had the honor of being Madison ' s Intelligence Officer. Chief among Froggy ' s acquirements is his ability to make friends, not only with the boys but with the fairer sex as well Here ' s to you, Froggy, may the little town of Galivants Ferry be proud that it turned out a man of your calibre. Twenty-four HOYT ARMSTRONG Fountain Inn. S. C Speak clearly, if you speak at all; Carve every word before you let :t fall. Elfctrical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Block C Club; Member of A. I. E. E.; Class Foot- ball. ' 20; Varsity Football. ' 21 ; Camp Knox R. O. T. C; Calhoun Literary Society; Greenville County Club. When Boo set out for Clemson. it was with the determination to be a real noise, and so systematically has he carried out his plans that even the most conservative are forced to admit that he has attained his goal — witnesses; the commandant, the cadets, and the professors. This same quality blasted his military aspirations in their infancy. Boos qualities as an athlete are second to none in his class. One of his greatest desires after entering school was the winning of the block C and a place on the varsity football squad. We arc very glad that he attained his desire. His greatest ambition is to return to Clemson and play on Doc Stewart ' s Tiger Team of zi. Boo has won many friends at Clemson, and we predict for him unqualified success in whatever he undertakes. JOHN BERNARD ARMSTRONG Barnwell, S. C. nlually, Why Nol Now? Civil Engini i rinc Private, ( hi poral; Sergeant ; Prn Charter Member Bolsheviki Club ' Club; Staff; Taps Staff; Member Clemson Student Chapter; American Society mi Civil Engineers; Colum- bian Literary Society. Upon the urgent request and invitation of Mr. Clemson, Buck finally decided in the Fall of iq 1 8 that he would come to Tiger- town. Since his debut into college life, he has spent much time dabbling in bridge con- struction, land survej s, and sewerage sj s- tems — for he is a Civil. When Buck arrives in Barnwell, carefully carrying his sheepskin in his hand, the mayor has promised to have the town band at the station to welcome the conquering hero back horn.- again. And lo, folks will come from miles around to catch a mere glimpse of this lad, Barnwell s best Buck ' s ' many friends pre- dict and expect great things of him for they believe he has the ability, and they all join in on the chorus: Old Buck has made a host of friends. And each does wish him l uck. Tu ' enlx-live JOHN FRANKLIN Al TEN Hartsville, S. C. ' Of what shall a man be proud, if he is not proud of his friends ' ' ? Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain. Camp Knox. K 0. T. C . ; Columbian Literary Soci- ety Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; Darlington County Club; Hart i]]t City Club; Presi- dent of First Sergeant ' s Club; Sophomore Dancing Club; Vice-President Junior Dancing Club; President Junior Dancing Club; President Senior Dancing Club. John came to us in the Fall of iqi8. He joined the Hardboilcd crew of civil engi- neers. He has had many military offices during his career; upon entering the Senior class he acquired the office of Captain He was liked by every member of his company as well as by all his collegemates. He is very popular with the ladies; a fine tripper of the fantastic toe. and has taught the Terp- sichorean Art to many of his college mates John has broken many tender hearts. He is a hard lover and a cheerful faller. John, here is to you when you face the world to fight life ' s battles — may you acquire great success and happiness, and most of all, a dear little wife to comfort you in your time of troubles. P jIl James parkerson bailes Fort Mill, S. C. Think before you make a promise; then stick to it. Agronomy Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant. Varsity Football. ' 20, 21; Class Football. ' 19, ' 20 Palmetto Literary Society; President Lancaster Club Vice-President Agricultural Society; Block C Club Athletic Editor Taps; Agronomy Club. The people of Fort Mill have no idea what they lost when they allowed this illustrious son to stray from their walls Jim. better known as Tom. entered Clemson as green as any of us, but because of his willingness and determination it did not take him long to get onto the ways of college men. Today, we see in him a polished gentleman. Tom ' s winning smile, sterling character and good natured ways have contributed much toward making all his acquaintances his friends. On the gridiron, Tom has been one of the Tiger mainstays. Again we see his de- termination and strength have helped to gain fame for him as well as for his Alma Mater. If the future may be judged by the past, we can see nothing else in store for him except a life of happiness and prosperity. All eyes are turned toward you Tom. Twenty-six I EPHR I , 1 MI KELL BA I LEY Martins Point, S. C. As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he . Horticulture Private; Private; Private; Private. Charleston County Club; Freshman Bible Class Horticultural Club; Corresponding Secretary and Prose- cuting Critic of the Wade Hampton Literary Society; Kindergarten, ' 18; Picked Company, ' 19; H 0. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Knox, Ky In the Fall of ' 18, this studious lad left the seacoast and cast his lot with the Tigers at Tigertown. His one determination before coming was to perfect himself in the art of farming. With this in view, he became an Aggie and here we find h ; m with the Class of ' 22 just about to complete the course in horticulture. Bolly. as this lad is called, in the begin- ning formed the habit of being prompt and studious. Although quiet, he minds his own business, and his friendship is valued by all who know him. Like most Clemson Tigers, Bolley is not altogether free from love affairs, and is now dreaming of that bungalow for two. Good luck to you, Bolly. may your dream come true and your journey throughout life be filled with much happiness and success. Jl ' LlAN HENRY BAUMANN Greenville, S. C. Lei me fail in trying to do something, rather than to sit still and do nothing . Civil Engini i ring Private; Privati - 1st Lieutenant. President and Vice-Presideni Civil I Club; Sophomore, Junior and Si ni u Dani ing I ville County and Greenville Cit t. 0. T. Camp Knox, Kj Julian was born October i j, iooi. and without a doubt. Greenville should have celebrated the arrival of another great man Julian landed in Clemson without a worry, intending to specialize in English, and thanks to the co-operation of Pr Prep and D. V. he has accomplished his purpose Julian seems to have a fascination lor big men, and always picks out a whopper to take his boxing lessons upon. He doesn ' t always see things the same when he gets through, but what ' s one dark spot in anv man ' s life. 1 le spends his week-ends in Greenville looking out for his future, and when he acquires some extra dough, he may settle down and forget all about his failure to convince the English Department that he- know more than they do about English Tuent yseven JOHN BROADLS BERRY Greenville. S. C. In the long run a man becomes uhat he pur- poses, and gains for himself what he really desires. ' ' Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal: Sergeant: Major. Secretary. Treasurer. President. Palmetto Literary Society: Class Football. ' 21; Company Football. ' 21; President Greenville City Club: President Greenville County Club; R ). T. C. Camp, 1921: Marksman: Member Radio Club; Member A S M F : R.W.Simp- son Medal. 1921. By his attractive personality and cheerful disposition. Broad has won the friendship and admiration of all of his associates during the past four years, and when the Class of ' 22 finishes its last lap. he can leave with the satisfying feeling of having done his work well, and with the priceless possession of the good wishes of many friends. Having beaten from cover a number of E ' s that were lurking in the judgment books of various faculty members, and having demonstrated hi ; ability to handle his fowling piece somewhat better than anyone else, it is but fitting that he will shortly conduct a prosperous locomotive factory or helping oc- cupy a two passenger bungalow in the est. Tuenty-eighl SAMUEL CLARK BOONE Hartsville. S. C. Our doubts are traitors. And make us lose the good We oft might win, By fearing to attempt. ' ' Chemistry Private: Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. S A T C : Camp Knox R. O. T. C; Columbian Literary Society; Block C Club; Baseball. ' 20. ' 21: Hartsville City Club: Darlington County Club: Chem- istry Science Club; Picked Company. ' 19. In the Fall of 18. while the bip guns were still booming over the Pond. Daniel packed up and moved to Tigertown to begin his military duties. However, he soon decided that military was not along his line, and exchanged his sword for a baseball bat. It was seldom that the pill ever slipped by this long boy at ' first, he having held down this post for the years ' 20 and ' 21. The Chemistry Department is lucky in- deed to count him among its members as well as is the Class of ' 22. His ready smile and genial fellowship have won many friends for Daniel, and we expect great things from him in the future. The City of Loving Hearts can well be proud of this son of hers. WILBUR M. BOOZER Newberry. S. C They are fools who kiss and ' isely has the poet sung. Man may hold all sorts oj v.s . he ' ll only hold his tongue . Textile Engineering. Private; Private: Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Varsity Baseball, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; .Member Block C Club; Member American I.egion; 8. A. T. C. ; R. O. T. C. Camn Knox, Ky.; Sophomore. Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs; President Newberry County Club, Early one morning in the Fall of iqi8. one of Newberry ' s foremost young men escaped for four years among the Tigers. Booze made a hit at Tigcrtown as soon as base- ball season started, by putting everything from hops to hoops on the pill Not being satisfied with his fame in Carolina, he pro- ceeded, while at camp, to show the Kentuck- ians how to throw the horsehide. When Wilbur was called on to make the great decision, he showed tail and used his head by choosing to lead the Lintheads. ilbur has always been pleased with E ' s and S ' s, which have been the fruits of hard work. Go to it, old boy; we wish you success. ' v - l. - -- WILTON EARLE BR I I I McCormick, S e can sorrow if need be to-rru But to-day is the time to Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Private; Lsl Lieutenant. President. Vice-President, Critic, Secretary of Cal- houn Literary Society; igrirvltural Journal Editor Animal Husbandry I ultura) Society: Bull Club; President, Vice-President of McCormick County Club; Junior Dancing Club; Commencement Marshal, -I; Live Stock Judging Team, Southeastern Fair, ' 21, Winner of Individual Awards on Shorthorn and ingus Classes, This is Britt. of McCormick fame, six feel two, and every inch a man At the beginning of his college career Wilton was so unfortu- nate as to lose one year through sickness, and was kept from graduating with his lass ol :i 1 lowever what ihe Class of ' : i lost, the Cla ' gained, for his abilities have been an invaluable asset to his class, in its various acti n Wilton decided that Animal I lusbandry was his course He accordingly shaped his college career with a view ol becomii practic.il livestock man. Some day in the near future we expect to find Wilton owning acres of grasses and white-face cattle Twenty-nine i AWRENCE ADA IS BL RCKMYER, } North Augusta, S. C. Who wishes, can. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Colonel. Kadi., Club; Aiken County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, 1921; Sharpshooter; Executive Committee A. I. E. E.; Executive Committee A S M E ; Cooperating Editor Club and Classes Editor Taps; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President 1st Sergeants ' Club. When we come to analyze Burck ' s personal career and character, it is quite a difficult proposition. There is nothing that can be said sufficient to express his real value to his fellowman If there is ever anything too complicated for us to solve, Burck is the man who is glad to assist in its solution. Lawrence has always had a desire to become a proficient electrical engineer — even in his childhood days he would work diligently trying to run his toys with the mysterious juice. So it is not a surprise to the ones that know him to see that Crip had very little trouble inducting him into the World of Electricals. It is a very simple matter for this genius to accomplish most anything con- nected with electricity; and he is not satisfied with anything less than perfect results. JOSEPH CONNOR BUSSEY Parksville, S. C. Remember the steam kettle — though up to its neck in hot water it continues to sing. ' ' Civil Engineering Private; Private; Private; Honorary Lieutenant Private. Scrub Football, ' 19, ' 20; Class Football. ' 20. ' 21 Secretary. Vice-President McCormick County Club Charter Member of Bolshevik] Club; Plumbago Club Student Branch American Society of Civil Engineers Palmetto Literary Society. King hit Clemson in 10,17, but realized that he could g ain more by becoming a mem- ber of the Class of ' 22, and therefore post- poned his graduation one year. In spite of the fact that Bussey hails from the region of Tale Mays and other great men, he may overcome this handicap and become dis- tinguished. King took Civil to acquire a sheepskin, and sometime he may design a log cabin for his own personal use. He helped the varsity become great two years by being a scrub, and yet. if it were not for the scrubs there would be no real Varsity. Many a time King has come near exceeding the speed limit of demerits, but always slows down and starts over again. Thirty jil titiuVI rti ' ' ' S ggggggPg CHALMERS McKORRELL BUTL! Hartsville, S. C. ' To hell with worry, that ' s the place for it Textile Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Secretary and President, Carolina Literary Society; R. O. T. C; Textile Society, Darlington County; Hartsville City; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs. Chalmers came to us in the Fall of i q 1 8 and enrolled with the followers of Swine. A quiet fellow is Chalmers, and his true worth is not known outside the circle of his friends. His first year he devoted to learning t he- keys of the clarinet, but forsaking the band the next year for a life more military — he became a corporal. But when he became a man he put away childish things and became a 2nd lieutenant. Chalmers is a great follower of Terpsichore, and has taught many of his friends the art of tripping the fantastic toe. He leads the Lintheads in class work. In fact, the Textile section ' s motto is When in doubt go to Butler. A good fellow is he, pleasant but not obtrusive — good looking but far from effemi- nate. We wish you success, Chalmers. Honea Path, S ( To know, to esteem, to love — anJ then to fart. Makes up life ' s tale to many a feeling heart. Agronomy Private; Corporal; ! t Sergeant . Lieutenant !oloneI. Clasa Football, ' 19, ' 20; Scrub Football more Football Ch 20 I i ick, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Captain t liens Crosa-C i Train. ' 21; Block C Club; Anderson County Club; Agronomy Club; 1st Sergeants ' Club; Palmetto Lit etj Agricul- tural Society; Usistanl Business Managei I; cultural s I C; R. O. T ( ' Camp Knox, Ivy ; V M c : Cadi t Steward, Mi thodist Church. In the Fall of 18 there came to Clcmson a lad who endeared himself to the hearts of all who knew him to the extent that he- acquired the name Daddy. I le is a frank friend and a shrewd adviser, and his stern sterling character has made him a leader of men. Daddy has run around the cinder path and across the country until he lias developed into a worthy wearer of the highlv coveted block C . The girls have never influenced Haddv . but a smile which betravs his inward happi- ness spreads over his lace when he is in the presence of the fairer sex. Dad, here ' s luck. . —,,,«. •- Thirly-one Private: Private-: Sergeant; Lieutenant. Charter Member Bolshevik] Club: Member Plum- bago Club; S. A. T. C; Member American Legion; Chemistry Science Club: Member Freshman; Sopho- more; Junior; Senior Classes. September 12, iqoo. should have been a holiday in Spartanburg, for a future genius started his career. Bill, like many other men. began life early, and gradually showed his superiority. Bill ' s Treasurer and General Manager decided to make a chemist of him, and. therefore. Clemson received a disciple for Dickey. After four years Bill has decided that he ' d rather be a millionaire than Presi- dent, so he has set his aim at $1,000,000 by 1Q40. A word to the wise is sufficient, hold onto your pockctbook. Bill has many friends, and before he checks out no doubt he will have many more. Rl DOLPH EAVES CARTER Varnville, S. C. Take the world as you find it. but don ' t leave it so. D. IRYI (. Private; Private: Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President, President ( ' :ir lnia Literary Society; Secretary Agricultural Soci- ety; Vice-President Dairy Club: Vice-President Hamp- ton County Club: R. 0. T C. Camp Knox, Ky . ' 21; Picked Company. ' 19 Johnnie came to us in the Fall of iqi8, second to one in smallncss of stature. How- ever, he is a living example of the quotation. A man is not measured by his physical propensities, but by his force of character and personality . He has chosen dairying as his meal ticket. We cannot speak as one having authority but we venture to predict that Johnnie Mac settle down on a quiet farm and bless this grand old State of ours by raising more cattle, better cattle, n ' everything Whatever his decision in the matter is we look for him to make a success, because of traits of character, individuality, and a strict adherence to duty — virtues that are his — and which arc sure to win recognition. Thirty-two Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. President Anderson County Club; Member A. I. E. E. Palmetto Literary Society; Class Basketball; Scrub Basketball; Captain Junior Champion Class Team; Champion Company Team, ' 21, ' 22; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp Knox, ' 21; Charter Member Radio Club; Sharp- shooter. This working man upon setting his pavilion feet in motion migrated from the famous city of Honea Path to the noted city of Cherrys. When he arrived at Clemson, he gazed in awe at the clock in the tower and wondered what made it run. He was a hard worker on the basketball squad; the Junior class team and two Company teams were led to cham- pionship by him. Clat is a little man with a big heart. His excellent character and good-natured ways have made his acquaintances his friends. During his stay at Clemson Clat has done diligent work, and if he works this hard when he is an entrepreneur we are sure he will succeed, and we, the Class of 22, wish him the best of luck for the future. DAN COLEMAN Chappells, S. C. Give me true friends and music, and life will be a pleasure. Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Honorary 2nd Lieutenant Class Football, ' 21; Member Calhoun Literary Society; Textile Society; B. M. I. Club; Junior Critic, and Recording Secretary Calhoun Literary Society. Recording Secretary Textile Society; Secretary and Treasurer of B. M. I. Club; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Vice-President Junior Dancing Club, ' 21; Commencement Marshal, ' 21. Dan came to us with the Class of 21, but decided that the S. A. T. C. life at Clemson would be too strenuous, so he went to Bailey for a year to learn to be a top-sergeant. He then came back and took up his work, but soon learned that McFeely ' s Signal Corps was a cooler military road than the infantry. so his military career has been somewhat blighted despite the careful preparation received at Bailey. Dan has the reputation of being the sin- cerest fellow in school, and he is one ot the staunchest friends a boy can have. His ambition is to own many spindles in the Textile Center of the South — and a bungalow on the Boulevard. Thirly-three Private; Lieutenant. Clean Sleeve Club; Merchants ' Club; Member Radio Club; Student Member A S. M. E .; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp Knox, ' 21. In the Fall of ' 18. this youth left the wilds of Saluda County, and boarded a train going north. Upon arriving at Clemson, he de- cided to cast his lot with the Lightning Chasers. J. V. is a conscientious student and has all the characteristics that go to make up a man, and greatest of all. he is a friend worth having. Although he is a military man, it was not officially recognized until after the beginning of his Senior year, when he joined the Lieutenant ' s Clan. Vernon is very fond of the fairer sex, and if we can judge from the frequent letters he receives, he will soon be in a little bungalow just big enough for two. J. V. expects to enter the electrical world; and if he keeps up his work in the future as he has in the past we, the Class of ' 22, can only predict success for him. Private; Private; Private; Private Carolina Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Agronomy Club; Richland County Club; Member of R. O. T. C. Camp Knox, Ky.; Member of Jail-bird Club, ' 19; McFeeley ' s Army. About the middle of September, iqi8, this young lad decided he would be a leader in his c ommunity; therefore, he had to possess an unusually good education: naturally he was advised by an old Clemson alumnus that Clemson was the only place in which he could gain this great amount of knowledge. We feel sure this intelligent young lad is prepared to return to the City of Hopkins, and that he will reach the above goal. But regardless of where he goes, we feel sure that Bob will make a great success. We pre- dict great achievements from him, and wish him much success through life. ' rfr UTS ' TIT? J ' ! ' ! ' ' ' ■ ' V CT ' Vi ■ ' ' .T 1 — r Thirty-four s V Sincerity is the basis of all true success Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private. A. E. F. Club 30th Division; Vice-President A. E. F. Club, ' 20, ' 21; President Hayne Literary Society, ' 21: Recording Secretary, ' 20, ' 21 ; President Marlboro County Club, ' 21, ' 22; Secretary and Treasurer, ' 20, ' 21 ; Recording Secretary Textile Society, ' 20, ' 21; R. O. T.C. Varsitv Baseball, ' 20, ' 21 ; Charter Member Bolsheviki Club. Back in ye good old days when the grade of buck private was in vogue, this sand-hill lad answered to any of the following: Tee Wee , Yaller , or Weechem. But every good thing comes to an end, and as he had a md Lt. unceremoniously thrust upon him, he feels that his dignity is walked upon if he is not called Thomas, preferably Mr. Cros- land. Tee Wee is an ex- ' 20 man, but, having a wanderlust in his bones, he postponed his education to aid in bearding the Kaiser. He joined the Class of ' 22 in our Sophomore year. We wish you well, Tee Wee . May your suc- cess in life be even greater than your success in college. Clarence clinton crowther Antreville, S. C. Life ' s a see-saw; be decent to the man who ' s down for he may be up tomorrow. Horticulture Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. S. A. T. C. ; American Legion; R. O. T. C. Camp Knox, Ky.; Scrub Football, ' 20; Class Football, ' 21; Company Football, ' 21, ' 22; Vice-President Carolina Literary Societv; Horticultural Club; Abbeville County Club. C. C. came to us one September day four years ago. As this was during our recent mis- understanding with Germany, he functioned as a soldier-student for three long months. He then directed his efforts toward getting a dip. His success is shown by the fact that he leads a life of E ' s. C. C. is pursuing the sweet subject of Horticulture, and it is re- ported that he will enter research work with the avowed intention of giving his name to a peach. C. C. proudly hails from that dot on the map known as Antreville, where even now the Silver Cornet Brass Band is prac- ticing Hail! The Conquering Hero Comes. C. C. has played Company, Class and Scrub football, and with more weight would have made Varsity. Thirty-five I ' JOSEPH MORTON DEXARO Charleston, S. C. J. AMES ARTHUR CULBERTSON Ware Shoals. S. C. ?- | ?|- Agronomy Count that day lost whose low descending sun ' The easiest wax to win an argument is to keep ' . V - quiet Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. S T C. and Senior R. O. T. C. Camp Knox, Ky.; Recording Secretary, Treasurer, Senior Critic, and Pres- ident of Calhoun Literary Society; Member of Agron- omy Club, Laurens County Club, and Agricultural Society. Sergeant came to us from near Ware Shoals, S. C. He has a sunny disposition that won him a host of friends among his fellow cadets. He started out to be a dairyman, but suddenly decided that he would be a straight iarmer, and make two blades of grass grow where only one grows now. His actions are characterized by speed. He always builds his air castles with a Rush. His genial good nature and earnestness of purpose are sure to bring him success — the just reward to those who seek. We expect him to settle down on his little farm near Ware Shoals in perfect contentment, allowing the world to go by. Views from thy hand no worthy action done. Horticulture Private; Private; Private; 1st Lieutenant S. A. T. C.j American Legion; Senior R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky.; Charleston County Club; Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Horticultural Club. Joe hails from the well-known City by the Sea He began his career not as a student of the Kindergarten, but as a member of the S. A. T. C As a military genius, he did not blossom forth until his Senior year, when he achieved the rank of a ist Lieut. He well deserves this honor, for there was never a more conscientious person in this line. In the class room he has made a most enviable record, his name having appeared on the distinguished honor roll. Joe ' s winning personality has gained for him innumerable friends at Clemson. Any man that can boast of his friendship should be well-nigh proud, for a truer friend is un- attainable. With his ability and large store of knowledge, Joe is sure to succeed in life ' s great battle. Thirtx-six EDGAR McGOUGAN DERHAM Green Sea, S. C. Speech is great, but silence is greater. ' ' Civil Engineering Private; Senior Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Secretary and Treasurer, ' 2D, Vice-President, ' 21, President, ' 22, Horry County Club; Carolina Literary Society; Senior Dancing Club; Charter Member Stu- dent Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; Clean Sleeve Club. Here we see Edgar the big-hearted, jovial engineer. It is by virtue of Edgar ' s energy and en- thusiasm that the expression, Call the roll, ' Dickey ' is here ' ' is becoming standard in civil engineering circles. Dickey is a devout believer in the con- servation of energy, but when delivery of the goods is necessitated Edgar, is the man relied upon. One should esteem it a rare privilege to be the possessor of the disposition which Dickey has. Not stern, yet far from fickle; not unduly conscientious, yet a strong sup- porter of truth and principle, with courage to back up his convictions. Not an idle dreamer nor a confirmed optimist, but an ever-smiling gentleman. a p l s£|i£! ILLIAM LAFAYETTE DORN Westminster. S. C. am a man: ichat ere I do, whether right or wrong, I do it without fear . Textile Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant ; 1-t Lieutenant I . S. X. R. P.; R. 0. T C Camp Knox; Expert Rifleman; Vice-President c ( m. , ( Dunty Club: Textile Society; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Club; Class Basketball Champs, ' 21; Scrub Basketball, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Varsity Basketball. ' 22. Bill , or Red , came to Clemson in 18, and having a taste for salt, joined the N.tx.tl Reserves. Not long afterwards he learned better. He can ' t help it because Westminster is his home town: in fact, he is a good sport and a loyal pal. Red ' s speed and accuracy on the basketball court, has helped him win many a game, and ' 22 found him throwing varsity goal for the Tigers. He has an inde- pendent, straightforward manner, which coupled with an open heart, makes him a worthy friend. This same warm heart along with his attractive auburn hair, has won the attention of numerous girls, but Wicked Willie is able to take care of himself. Work holds no fear for him and the Textile World do well to watch Bill , for he has the genuine stuff in him. Thirty-seven JAMES HUDGENS DUNLAP Laurens, S. C. Listen to everybody ' s advice, and do as you ' please. ' ' Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Calhoun Literary Society; A. I. E. E ; Jail-bird Club; Laurens County Club; Secretary-Treasurer and Vice-President Laurens County Club. James is just another fair example of the City of Laurens ' ability to send us men. Kid ' ' Fuller says Jim ' ' had the most strenu- ous time of any member of the class in finish- ing high school. But he came to us with a happy smile that just won ' t wear off; and the most thorough knowledge of math that has ever been recorded on Rastus ' s books. The only time Jimmie ever lost his temper was when J. Gould ' ' accused him of misusing his laundry bags. James selected Crip as his major man, and as a result, Crip has used his Christie Text continually to find answers to Jim ' s innumerable questions about his major course. We predict that Laurens will soon be the brightest spot in South Carolina, through the untiring efforts of this young electrician. LOUIE HANS ELEAZER Chapin, S. C. Always know that you are going to tell the truth, then you will not be ashamed of your deeds. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. President Agricultural Society; President Square and Compass Club; Jail-bird Club. ' 20, ' 21; Agronomy Club; U. S. X. R. F. After two days of arguing with an old Clemson man, Colie was convinced that all college graduates are not crooks. He then quicklv decided to leave the town of Chapin for the purpose of securing an Agricultural education. Colie is a man at heart as well as in stature. Once your friend, always your friend. exactly characterizes him. He craves no military honors, but takes an active in- terest in his class work. There is very little known about Colie ' s relations with the fair sex, but the regularity with which letters come to him from Orangeburg vouches for the fact that he has fallen for someone there. Old boy, we are hoping that you will meet with the same kind of luck on the farm as you have met with at Clemson. Mttmm ■■. «!gg a l:S . Thirty-eight CARL VIRGIL EPTING Peak. S. C. So here has been dawning another blue day Think, will thou let it slip useless away 1 Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Vice-President Newberry County Club; President Lutheran Sunday School Class; Member A. I. E. E.; Company Football, ' 21; R. O. T. C. Camp Knox; Picked Company State Fair. ' 19. Epting, better known as Ep, as he is called by his friends, is a man of whom his home community is justly proud. Ep is a quiet, democratic sort of fellow who goes about in his unassuming way doing his best and helping others whenever he can. Epting is a man in whom one may put trust and confidence. His ambition is to be an engineer ; and he is devoutly interested in his work. He tackles whatever tasks he meets with determination and energy, and we are ex- pecting big things from him in his line of work. Because of his friendly disposition, willing hand, and optimistic spirit, we know- that he will also make a success in civil lite He always looks for the best in others, and gives the best he has. Ep . we wish you the best of luck in all things and for all time. Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Member Palmetto Literary Society, ' 21. ' 22: liken ( bounty Club; R. O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Knox, Ky. ; Civil Engineering Club. Four years ago the lad whose smiling countenance is shown above set out on the road to Clemson to astonish the world at Civil Engineering. And so it was he soon came to be one of Hobo ' s ardent admirer and a ciack-shot with the rod and transit Ikev has slowly but stcadilv won hi- into the hearts of his classmates, and bv rm never-failing good humor and lively disposi- tion has shown his ability to sling the bull on the campus as well as in the class-room. His ability to stick at a thing when he goes after it is a sure road-mark to success. Ikey ' s mysterious smiles when his large correspondence is mentioned leads us to be- lieve that he will soon call some girl the missus. His many friends wish him much success in life. Thirty-nine JOHN NEW ION FIELDS Lamar, S. C. we would reach the top. first we must climb ' the hill! Dairying Private; Private; Sergeant: 1st Lieutenant. Naval Unit S. A. T. C; R. O. T. C. Camp Knox; Scrub Football, ' 21; Class Football. ' 21: Secretary. Junior Critic. Vice-President, President. Wade Hamp- ton Literary Society; Vice-President Dairy Club; Agricultural Society Fannie , in search of knowledge, left the quiet little town of Lamar and came to Clem- son, a youth full of determination, vim and vigor. With his ever winning smile and gentle disposition he has won the hearts of all those who know him. He is a strong supporter of athletic activities, having made both class and scrub football teams. Newton is a conscientious student and has all the characteristics that go to make a man, and, greatest of all, he is a friend worth having. But he has one great failing — that of falling for the ladies, and when their names are mentioned, a smile that betrays his in- ward happiness plays over his countenance. He has chosen Dairying as his profession, and with his stickabilitv success is assured. BARNEY LESTER FINK Batesburg, S. C. ( matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Member Textile Society; Sophomore and Junior Dance Clubs; Lexington Count v Club. ' 19- ' 22; Charter Member Bolsheviki Club; R. O.T. C, Camp Knox. Ky. Only dead men and fools do not change their minds — Buddy was not dead, so he changed from Slim and cast his lot with the Lint-heads . To know Buddy is to like him. because he is the highest type of gentleman. His name tells us that he is very popular, not only in his class, but in the whole college. Buddv has several weak points and all of them are Ladies . Though he is not seen at many dances he is a regular ladies ' man and some time in the near future we hope to see him married to some nice little girl, living in a nice little home, and raising a lot of little Oh by Gollies. Well, luck to you. Buddy, cheer the the world as you do your friends at college and there will be nothing but the best of luck for you. Forly Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; R. O. T. C. Camp Knox, Ky.; Agricultural Society; Horticultural Society; Spartanburg County Club. Behold! Here ' s old Hoodie . I yecken so. He came to us from the city called Roe- buck, which he says is a suburb of Spartan- burg. Hugh ' s winning smile and unsurpass- able line makes him the he-vamp of the school. His favorite pastime is to hunt for squirrel eggs, and though he has never been able to find a squirrel egg, he says that he will some day. Hugh decided that the best way to become a millionaire was to be a great landscape gardener; therefore, he is taking the Horticultural Course. If loyalty and character are in demand in the world, Hugh will make a great success. He is kind to everyone, and for this reason, he has many friends. In his future life, his many friends wish him much luck and realize that only success can await him. Private; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant; Captain; Band Leader. 61st Artillion. I . S. A.; A. E. F .: President Junior Class; Director (dee Club, ' 21. ' 22; Directnr Orchestra. ' 22; Chairman AS. M. F . ' 22; Treasurer A. I.E.E., 22 Cheer Leader, ' 21, ' 22; Block C Club; A E. F Club; American Legion; Spartanburg City Club; Owl Club; Dancing Club. Here you are. ladies and gentlemen, the one and only one of its kind. From the time he hit Clemson to this hour Ed has been playing . No, he is fully grown, but he still plays. If there is a musical instrument he cannot play, we ' ve yet to see it. For two years he has directed the Glee Club and Orchestra, and for a year the Cadet Band. As a black-face comedian he is incom- parable. His popularity at Clemson is estab- lished. Returning from over seas in iqiq, Ed illustrated his scholastic ability by taking the prescribed four years in three. Although his professors predict a bright future for him in the engineering world, wc believe that he will some day be a prominent musician. Forty-one fJi ROBERT AR II STEAD FREEMA Spartanburg, S. C. Eat what is set be ore you, asking no question for conscience sake. ' ' Architecture Private; Private; Sergeant; Lieutenant; Assistant Band Director. Art Editor, Taps, ' 22; Solo Clarinet and Business Manager, Band, ' 22; Saxophone Quartette; Glee Club, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Firr-t Quartette, ' 21; Orchestra, ' 21, ' 22; American Legion; Spartanburg City Club; Booze Art Association; Owl Club; Bob Club. Having fully decided, therefore, to estab- lish a record among the military genii of Tigertown. this handsome young artist chap hit Clemson in the Fall of ' 18. His natural love for music and art, however, soon overcame his military aspirations, and he straightway forsook the career of a man-of- war, purchased pallets and horns, and has ever since furiously scribbled and blown. Gigue is a born musician and artist, his favorite pastimes along these lines being: sketching bob-haired beauties in strength of materials class, and playing Bobbed Haired Babies Ball on his saxophone. Seriously, we are expecting great things of Gieue in the architectural world. WM WILLIAM TISON FRIPP Tarboro, S. C. Life is not a goblet to be drained; It is a measure to be filled. Dairying Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Circulation Manager Chronicle; Secretary. Critic. President, Carolina Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Associate Editor Ayrirulturnl Journal; Track Team, ' 21; Block C Club; Secretary Dairv Club; Y Cabinet; Bible Class Leader; R. O. T. C. Camp Knox; Vice-President Ink Splashers ' Club. In the Fall of ' 18 there came to us this diminutive fellow whom we at once christened Billy . We can truthfully say. however, that he is small only in stature, for his intel- lectual ability has been proved by many E ' s in class work. Likewise, the size of his heart is indicated by his ability to make and keep friends. Billy has taken an active part in literary work, being connected with, and having con- tributed to various student publications. He is also a track man, having made his letter in that branch of sport. The height of Billy ' s ambition is to revolutionize the dairy industry, and. with a continuance of the ability and perseverance shown so far, we predict a realization of his ambition. 0 m s IM tJ .t. Forty-two EDWIN PERCY FULLER Laurens. S. C. For if she be not for me. What care I for whom she be. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Secretary Textile Society; Calhoun Literary Society; Vice-President, ' 21. President, ' 22, Laurens County Club; Manager Sophomore Football Team; Manager Junior Football Team; Assistant Manager Football ' 20; Jail-bird Club; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky. Laurens has sent us many sons that we may well be proud of. but when Kid came we realized that this little city had sent us her best. Edwin says his nickname is hereditary, and it must be, for no one knows him by another name. In his day-dreams he sees thousands of spindles that run smoothly under his super- vision, but when the sun has set. the spindles fade, and the visions of a bungalow drift in through the smoke of his borrowed pipe. When Kid starts away for his week-end leave, he hardly knows whether he will go by Calhoun or Chcrrys. When he finally settles down, we predict his home will be in Gray- Court or Owings. To say which, is impossible now. HENRY IRVEN GAINES Central. S. C. Give me friends, and life will be a pleasure. Ar( hitecture Private; Private; Private: 2nd Lieutenant. Vice-President Sophomore Class; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs: Gargoyle Club: Sandy McDon- ald Club; Booze Art Club; Vice-President, President, Booze Art Club: Jail-bird Club; Calhoun Literary Society; Pickens County Club. In the heart of a fool that is broken And tossed like a ship at sea — Thus enters Henry harmonizing his favorite tune pitched to an Asia Minor Henry ' ' , as he is best known by all. entered Clemson in the Fall of 17 with his heart set on being an architect . During his second year, he grew tired of Clemson. and tried to convert himself into a Woffordite, but soon discovered that it took more than appearance to qualify. He returned to Clemson the fol- lowing year and took up his work with the Class of ' 22. Henry ' s traits are best characterized by his kind-heartedness, loyalty and manl; Always willing to help others and never failing to display his big heart at all times, he has won numerous friends at Clemson. Forty-three JOHN GORDON GAINES Honea Path, S. C. A man should BE upright, not be upright. ' ' Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Lieutenant. Senior Literary Critic Palmetto Literary Society; Editor-in-Chief, The Clemson Agricutturat Journal} Member Agricultural Society; Anderson County Club; V. M. C. A ; Bible Class Leader; S. A. T. C.; ' Picked Company, ' 19; American Legion: R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky.; Marksman, Camp Knox. Gordon left his native town of Honca Path in the Fall of 18, and journeyed to Clemson to answer the call for the Class of ' :: to assemble. He soon became adapted to college life, and then set out to master the principles of agriculture. To say that he has accomplished this purpose would be putting it very mildly indeed. Firm of purpose and stern of will, yet big- hearted and ever considerate of others, Gordon has made an enviable reputation and many friends during his college career. His outlook upon the future is bright, for he keeps ever before his eyes the coveted goal of duty well done. He selected Agricultural Education as his course, and will certainly rise to the top in that or any other profession. Forty -four §4 Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Assistant Manager. Football Team, ' 19; Commence- ment Marshal, 21; American Legion; R. O. T. C. Camp Knox, Ky.; Sophomore Dancing Club; Secre- tary and Treasurer Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Secretary and Treasurer Textile Society; Greenwood County Club. Finlay came to Clemson with the Class of ii, but liked to go to reveille so well that he dropped back with the Class of ' 22. He is a good, all-round sport, liked by everyone who knows him. Finlay is a grand dancer and holds a high hand with the ladies. Whether the latter is due to his good dancing or good looks, we are unable to say, for he possesses both qualities. Finlay has made a record of high standing as a member of the gang that chose Swine ' s so-called easy course. He achieved great military distinction during his career in the S. A. T. C. by winning the Croix de Beat Out medal of honor. But in spite of this, he has since risen to the high office of acting 2nd Lieutenant. h i mm LANDON MILES GENTRY Landrum, S. C. The bird of Time has but a little way to flutte, — and the bird is on the wing. Horticulture Private; Private; Captain. President Freshman Class Georgetown College, 1914; Enlisted in Army, 1917; Sergeant A. E. F„ ' 18, ' 19; Spartanburg County Club; A. E, F. Club; Ameri- can Legion; Agricultural Society. This attractive lad first cast his lot with Georgetown College. Kentucky. He intended studying law, but seeing that the world had better things in store for him, he came to Clemson in 17, to become a master of horti- culture. He spent nearly two years in France and joined our ranks in ' 20. We are indeed fortunate in having such a polished, compe- tent, and industrious fellow with us. As a man, Landon is everything that the word implies; he is every inch a gentleman, and nothing but the best can be expected of him. His upright, courteous, and winning ways, together with his superior ability in handling complicated problems, have won for him many lasting friends and a splendid record. Landon has set his heart on horti- culture. JOHN WILLIAM GERATY. JR Yonges Island, S. C. A fool must follow his natural bent. (Even as you and 1 1 Horticulture Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Charleston County Club; Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Dancing Clubs; Varsity Swimming Team, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Captain Swimming Team, ' 21 and ' 22; Agricultural Society; R. 0. T. C, Camp Knox. The fair ladies of the city of Yonges Island brushed away a tear when John left for the home of the Tiger . He left with the determination to make good at Clemson, and if he succeeds as well in the world as he has done in Tigertown, we will surely hear from him in the years to come. Irish, as he is sometimes called, showed us his ability to swim, and though a Freshman, we found him on the Varsity Swimming Team, and in ' 21 and ' 22 we saw him piloting the Tigers of the Water. John has been a studious worker and deserves the success that we pre- dict will come to him some day. Here ' s to you, John, old boy, if you climb the hill of life as diligently as you climb the Hotel Hill at Clemson, vour fame is assured. Forty-tire JAMES WILEY GIBSON Cordova, S. C. Life is a leaf of paper white, Whereon each one of us may write His word or line. And then comes night. Dairying Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. S T. C; R. O. T. C . Camp Knox; Picked Com- pany, 19; American Legion; Baseball Squad, ' 19; Class Football, ' 21; Columbian Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Hairy Club: Bible Class Leader; Vice-President Orangeburg County Club. Jim entered Clemson fully expecting to become an electrical engineer: but, in a few months, saw his error and decided to cast his lot with the Aggies . During his four years here, his wit, ready smile, and unfailing good humor, have endeared him to all who have come in contact with him. His literary ability is proven by the numerous girls who fall for his line, and by the fact that he shoots D.W ' . for E ' s. He is also somewhat of an athlete, displaying ability on both the base- ball diamond and the gridiron. Jim is every inch a man and a gentle- man; and. as he leaves the walls of his Alma Mater, he carries with him the good wishes and good will of all. ICHARD NORWOOD GRAHAM Hodges, S. C. The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Civil Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer, Carolina Literary Society: Ink Splashers ' Club: R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky. ; Vice-President Greenwood County Club: Charter Member A. S. C. E.; Chaplain Sophomore Class. Back in the Fall of ' 18, Red checked out from Hodges, and journeyed to the lair of the Tiger, for the avowed purpose of secur- ing an education. During the early part of his sojourn among the Tigers . Red found it entirely too difficult to decide just what branch of learning he wished to pursue, but after sampling every course in the curricu- lum, he finally settled upon Civil Engineering as his life work. It has been reported that during his four years of surveying, Red has used the telescope for purposes other than sighting upon the rod. Red is a true sport, faithful and loyal to his many friends, and an ardent admirer of the fairer sex. Hi s high regard for truth and honesty, together with his ready wit and smile, have won for him our high esteem. ZZ tt Forty-six ARTHUR BYRON HAIR Blackville, S. C. ' Be what you seem; seem ichal you are. Electrical Engineering Private: Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Plant and Animal Club; Picked Company, ' 19; R. O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Knox, Ky., Class Football; President Barnwell County Club. Oh, here he is! a model for all. The Class of ' 22 would not be complete without him. Desirous of gaining wisdom, Rabbit came to us in the Fall of ' 18 from the lowlands around Blackville. His determination and congenial nature have made him a winner. Rabbit is a hard worker and conscientious student, and too, he possesses the qualities which go to make up a man. For four long years Bunny has labored with the science of electricity, but he says it is all in vain. Back to the Farm is his favorite song. Yes, he is a great admirer of the fair ones, and he counts it a day lost if he does not receive a letter from the one he left behind. A worthy student he is, and nothing other than success can accompany him through life. a RALPH THOMAS HALSTEAD Spartanburg, S. C. Therefore, old hoy, just roll your oun. ' ' Chemistry Private; Corporal: C0I01 Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Vice-President Senior C ' la-s; Athletic Editoi Cheer Leader; Military Editor Taps, ' 2l ' : Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; Plumbago Club; Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clul - IV Spartanburg County Club; Vice-President Chemistry Science Club; Chairman, ' 22 Ring Committee; Block C Club; Company Football. Tom began life in Hawaii, but came to this country to break several long-standing records at Clemson. Without a doubt he has accomplished his purpose for he has attended reveille but once, that resulting through a mistake, and has maintained a perfect non- attendance record ever since. He seldom worries, but on one occasion he has been known to wonder whether he would get all E ' s or whether he would have one S in the bunch. Tom , being a disciple of Dickie , is a juggler of test-tubes and a specializer in search and research. He ac- quired the title of Guss , for legitimate reasons, but who knows but that this lad may be known by a different system of nomen- clature ere many years have passed. Forty-seven I WILLIAM REID HARDEN Winnsboro. S. C. Honesty makes more true friends than riches. ' Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain. Member A. I. E. E.; Track Team, ' 21, ' 22; Member Block C Club; President Fairfield County Club; S. A. T. C; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky.; Camp Knox Track Team. Hailing from Winnsboro. Reid blew into Tigertown in the Fall of ' 18 with a varied career in view: namely, military, athletic, and engineering. He has accomplished the first two by being made captain in his Senior year, and by hurling the javelin unbelievable distances for two years on the track team. The third we are sure Reid will realize in the near future, for he is bound to become known in the engineering world. Reid ' s career at Clemson has proved him to be a hard-working man of great per- severance and marked native ability. He is loyal to his host of friends, and his principles of truth and honesty have won for him the admiration of al l who know him. Judging from the number of letters he receives from Converse, we predict that Reid ' s first engineering job will be design- ing a model home for two. iff OLIN POTTS HARRIS Fort Mill, S. C. ' Speech is great; but silence is greater. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. .Member Palmetto Literary Society; Member Tex- tile Society; Charter Member Bolslieviki Club; S. A. T C ; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky.; Vice-President Lancaster County Club. n the Fall of 18, Jughead was seized with the wanderlust, with the result that he landed at Clemson, and decided to stay. When the Kaiser heard that Jug had joined the S. A. T. C, he resigned at once. Jug has always been a hard, earnest worker in his studies and in the military line. He wound up a brilliant military career by being a 2nd Lieutenant. Jug says that he is no ladies ' man , but he is always writing to someone, and we sus- pect that there is a woman in it somewhere. The Textile Industry had reason to sit up and take notice when Jug decided to spread himself in that line. We predict that ere long he will be to the textile industry what Henry Ford is to the automotive in- dustry. It is only a matter of time until Fort Mill will be proud to claim Jug as one of its native sons. Forty -eight id JAMES LEON HARVIN Pinewood, S. C. Lands mortgaged may return, a esteem ' d, But honesty once pawned is ne ' er redeem ' d. Dairying Private; Corporal; Sergeant Major; Captain. Class Football, ' 21; Class Basketball, ' 21, ' 22; Class Basketball Champions, ' 21; R. O. T. C. Camp Knox, Ky.; Infantry Camp Track Team, Camp Knox; Mem- ber Columbian Literary Society; President Agricultural Society; Vice-President Sumter County Club; President Dairy Club; Charter Member Bolsheviki Club; Busi- ness Manager, The Chronicle, ' 21. And this is Leon , the good looking C Co. Captain, whose happy countenance is all that is synonymous with wit, good humor, and cheerfulness. Leon ' s ability, coupled with his bright smile and winning personality. have won for him the esteem and friendship of all who know him; and has enabled him to become one of the most popular members of his class. He is a man whom to know is to like and admire; and one in whose company any of us are glad to be seen. This lad is a true gentleman in every sense of the word, what more can be said of any man 1 As we come to the parting of the ways, we unite in bidding him a fond farewell. more At -4ink fr ' x ' JAMES IRVIN HELLAMS Travellers Rest, S. C. There is always room at the top, but there is always a crowd at the bottom. Dairying Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Member Agricultural Society; Dairy Club; Green- ville County Club. J. I. came to Clemson from the thriving town of Travellers Rest in the Fall of i8, resolved to increase his store of knowledge by studying agriculture. After spending two years looking over the course, he decided to specialize in Dairying, and if all indications as to his hard work and perseverance hold true, it will not be long ere he puts the milk- ing machine to shame. J. I. is a good sport, loyal and true to his many friends and straightforward and honest in purpose and manner. His quiet, unassuming ways and his ready smile have won for him the esteem of his classmates and all who know him. Then there is the little girl back at home whom he hopes to take into partnership in a little bungalow and the finest and most up-to-date dairy in South Carolina. Luck to you. J. [. ' Forty-nine L REESE PRESTON HERRON Starr, S. C. The best way to have friends is to be one. ' ' Dairying Private: Private; Sergeant; Senior Private. Anderson County Club; Starr Club; Dairying Club, ' 22; Freshman Baseball, ' 19; Scrub Baseball , ' 20; Var- sity Baseball, ' 21, ' 22; Block C Club. Runt ' ' came to Clemson in the Fall of ' 18 from the fair City of Starr, S. C. His main object in coming to Clemson was to see if he could learn why a cow gives milk. Whether or not he will learn this, remains to be seen, but if he will put forth the same determination along this line that he does in all others, he is sure to succeed. For the past two years Runt has been a valuable man on the baseball team. He is one of the best fielders that Clemson has ever had, and is also a consistent batter. In the four years that Runt has spent at Clemson, he has made scores of friends in the cadet corps, and among members of the faculty. All of them wish for him the greatest success in all his future undertakings. ANDREW MANTZ HILL Abbeville, S. C. I ' ll be merry, I ' ll be free, I ' ll be sad for nobody. — Burns Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Abbeville County Club; Jail-bird Club; Dancing Clubs; A. S. M. E. ; Owl Club; Shave-tail Club; Lieuten- ant U. S. A. The train rolled in at Cherrys, The bells began to ring. Now wasn ' t this a dainty cadet To set before the Commandant. Off this aforesaid train there stepped a would-be cadet, fair of complexion, with a pleasant but firm face, and appearing to have already graduated in this strenuous military training into which he was now about to step. Not long after his arrival here, he was called into the service of his country. After a short training at Camp Taylor, he rapidly rose to the rank of Lieutenant in the U. S. Army. Soon we see coming over the horizon, under one of John Ruskin ' s largest dirigibles, fol- lowed by the wearer of such a muchness of Sam Brown belts, hat cords, boots and spurs, as I ever saw. jt Fifty rX RICHARD HIPP Pomaria, S. C. The man who brings sunshine into the lives of others can not keep it from himself. Agricultural Chemistry Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Senior Private. First Sergeants ' Club; Secretary Hayne Literary Society; Newberry County Club: Chemistry Science Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Club. Rastus no longer has to worry about Dicky and his cohorts, and. therefore, should become a smart man very soon. In spite of the fact that Rastus was the whole cheese in his section for a long time, he seldom praises himself. On one notable occasion he was deprived of a brilliant military career by fate and the colonel working hand in hand, and as a result he writes Private on his door. He is not all militarism, however, and paints some of his incoming letters various colors to fool people. Being a chemist he naturally believes in mixing things, and that accounts for his course, since he is part Ag and part Chemist. After boiling down and filtering all that can be said about Rastus , we find; that with his cheery smile and sunny disposition he should make a success. °w JOSEPH GURNEY HOLLOWELL Columbia, S. C. First make your arrangements, then trust in heaven: and in no case worry. Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Acting 2nd Lieutenant. H (). T. C. Camp Knox, Ky. ; Wade Hampton Lit- erary Society; Assistant Baseball Manager, ' 21; Base- ball Manager, ' 22; Block C Club; President Rich- land County Club; President Capital City Club; Char- ter Member Clemson A M College of S. C. ; Student Chapter A. S. C. E. And this is Joe , the other half of the famous Hooligan twins. Their amazing similarity is well illustrated by the following incident ' They were at a dance, and both were rushing the same girl. She thought she was getting ze grande rush until she learned that there were two of them. Joe is a devoted follower of the terpsichorean art, and no Clemson dance would be an entire success without his presence. He is the talented possessor of a fluent line, which, coupled with his T-H characteristics, never fails to bring results with the fairer sex — returned picture. To know Joe is to like him. Fifty-one JAMES RHODES HOLLOWELL Columbia, S. C. Close the gates of yesterday behind you. Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. Camp Knox; Hayne Literary Society; Junior Dancing Club; Senior Dancing Club; Assistant Manager Baseball, ' 21; Charter Member Student Chap- ter American Society Civil Engineers; Capital City C luh; Richland County Club; Company Football, ' 20. In the Fall of ' 18, the above distinguished gentleman, commonly called Duke , ar- rived at Clemson, bag and baggage, with the avowed intention of exterminating the whole Sophomore class. Duke very likely would have succeeded in this, but the Sophs used unfair means; namely, brooms, sticks, and fire hoses. After careful consideration, Duke chose the transit and level as his instruments to success, and now is an ardent member of Clarke ' s Engineers. Although Duke did not win the Norris Medal, he has made a host of friends in Tiger Town and, as he bids farewell to Clemson for the last time, he goes out with the best wishes of every Tiger. We all hope that Duke will succeed, and we know he will for he is made of the sterner stuff. HARRY WARE HOOD Mullins. S. C. youth hut knew, and age but could. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Wade Hampton Literary Society; Member A. I Swamp Fox Club. Be careful! Don ' t mistake this lad. is a genuine specimen of manhood just as anyone else, he began at the bottom and has ascended to the top Harry came to this institution for the sole purpose of learning the mysteries of watts, amperes, and volts. To say that he has succeeded, would be putting it mildly. Because of his jovial disposition. Harry has made many friends among us and you may depend on him in trouble as much as in prosperity. There is one girls ' college in this State which seems to be a layout for Harry when he is away from Tigertown, but he still contends that he is not guilty. We know, however, there is one who thinks differently. We feel sure that Harry will do honor to the Class of ' 22, and we cannot but predict a bright future for him through the highways of life Fifty-two Member Textile Society; Member Calhoun Literary Society; Jail-bird Club; Picked Company, ' 19; Sopho- more, Junior Dancing Clubs; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky. ; Charter Member Bolsheviki Club; Member Marl- boro County Club; Company Football; Member A. S. M. E. In the Fall of ' 18, Cuss rambled out of Bcnncttsville, leaving a dejected populace to mourn his loss. In twenty-four hours he was a cog in McFccley s army. His pet ambition is to have reveille served in bed. Like all great men Cuss has two homes — the other is in Liberty. He is kind-hearted in that he dearly loves Pets. He rates high among Swine ' s linthcads. The Textile world will do well to watch this young man, as he has a habit of succeeding in all that he undertakes. We wish for him success in business, happiness in marriage; and may all his troubles be little ones. «=a Private; Corporal; Sergeant ; Senior Private. Kindergarten, ' 18; Charleston County Club; Palmetto Literary Society; Freshman Bible Class; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; R. (). T. C. Training ' ' amp. Camp Knox, Ky.; Agricultural Society; Horticultural Club. Jenks hails from that old and historic sea island near Charleston, commonly known as Edisto. He entered Clemson in the Fall of 18 and, although experiencing a little trouble at first, he has been more or less successful ever since. Micah started out to lead a military life, but after performing the duties of a corporal and of a sergeant, he gave up all military ambitions, and has been dubbed Private Jenks by someone on the hill. He keeps the walks between that hill and No. i Barracks red hot. Jenks is a man of real character. He has a great regard for duty and for principle. He is every inch a man and a gentleman. A true friend to all and enemy to none are twe attributes well worth attributing to him. Jenkins has cast his lot with the Haydenites. £S JOSEPH MAXCY JOHNSON Abbeville, S. C. Consider the postage stamp — its power to get there consists in its ability to stick. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Pick Company, ' 19; Member Abbeville County Club; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky. Here we have a product of Abbeville, the boyhood home of John C. Cal houn. It is hard to know whether this young man will be a statesman like Calhoun or not, but one thing we do know is; that Maxcy will always do his best. Rastus seems to have preferred no military honors, but has devoted the greater part of his time to his class work. Casting his lot with the Electrical Engineers he has attempted to master the work required of a skilled engineer; and we can truly say he has succeeded. Although too small to be seen in a crowd, you will never fail to know that Mac is there, for his cheerfulness brightens his surroundings. Though small in stature he is bv no means a small man. HAMILTON JENNINGS JONES Conga ree, S. C. Life is short — make the best of it. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Honorary 2nd Lieuten- ant. Junior Critic Calhoun Literary Society; Vice-Presi- dent Richland County Club; .Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs: R O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky. Congaree lost a bright light when Hamp, better known as Red, entered Clemson. Immediately upon his arrival, he began to paint the town red. Having re- ceived his electrical inspiration from the fire-flies that inhabit the jungles of Congaree, he decided to cast his lot with the electricals. Red was exposed to a six-weeks ' special course at the Hospital. We often see him wandering in that direction now; says he is taking special treatment. We all know what kind it is, as he often takes her to the movies. Red has the makings of a great entrepre- neur in him. We are sure that he will make a success in anything that he undertakes, as he has the knack of making friends. In spite of the fact that Red says he is going back to the farm. Fifty -four Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Member Palmetto Literary Society: Picked Com- pany, ' 19; Anderson County Club; R. O. T. C. Train- ing Camp, Camp Knox, Ky.; Student Chapter Ameri- can Society Civil Engineers. Ralph ' s, or Sergeant ' s career at Clemson has been such a one as is in thorough keeping with the name of his Briar Patch. His home town can well boast of the degree of first magnitude because of its fortune in being able to claim such as man as Ralph. Sergeant is a man of high ideals, a sincere friend, and the possessor of a big heart and nature. Because of his big-hearted nature he has decided to take as his life ' s work the task of civilizing the world, and with this idea in view he has studied with success, civil engineering. Ralph ' s sincerity and loyalty as a friend have claimed for him a host of friends, who heartily wish for him every success in future life. ALBERT EUGENE KAY Easley, S. C. Our greatest glory is not in never failing, but in rising every time we fail Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Member Columbian Society; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. Camp Knox, Ky.; Vice-President of the Pickens County Club; Class Basketball, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Class Championship Basketball Team, ' 21; Scrub Basketball ' 20, ' 21, ' 22. In the Fall of i8, Noisy. having heard much about the wonders of Clemson, decided to cast his lot with the Class of ' 22. Being a natural mechanical genius, he automatically gravitated into the ranks of the Mechanical Engineers. Noisey would lead us to believe that the ladies play a small part in his young life; but when, time after time, we discover him sitting before the radiator with a far away look in the dark eyes fixed upon a certain picture, we know that the lutle smile playing about his lips is not caused by thoughts of any branch of mechanical science. He is an ardent follower of basket- ball, and only hard luck has kept him from making his block before now Fifty-five JAMES PINCKNEY KINARD. Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. f God of the Dusk, be just; When this that mast be must Be it done quickly. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain and Adjutant. Captain of Cross-Count ry, ' 21, Team, ' 20, Squad, ' 19; Secretary and Treasurer Bloek C Club, ' 21, ' 22; Cheer Leader, ' 20, ' 21; Head Cheer Leader, ' 21, ' 22; Track, Basketball and Swimming Squads; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Society of Textile Engineers; Picked Company, ' 19; Foch Delegation, ' 21; Gym Building Committee; R. (). T. C„ Camps Lee and Jackson; Executive Committee, A. S. M. E.; York County Club. Although he won a scholarship to the Citadel, Jim cast his lot with the Tigers, and both he and Clemson are glad that he did. His ability as an athlete, cheer leader, and military man has been recognized and duly rewarded. A loyal son of Clemson and a true South Carolinian, he may face the future without fear. Selah ! ' OSCAR JEFFERSON KNIGHT Ware Shoals. S. C ' Wo man has done his duly until he has his best. Dairying Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Naval Reserve; R. O.T. C , Camp Knox: Prosecut- ing Critic; Vice-President, Wade Hampton Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Dairy Club; Laurens County Club. This kind-hearted lad came to Clemson with the determination of broadening his knowledge in the field of Agriculture. Since his arrival at the college he has been busily engaged in acquiring knowledge and gain- ing friends. His success has been great. He is noted for his happy and generous disposition, and has won a host of friends who wish for him the greatest success in his life ' s work. He has an enviable record as a hard worker. This is shown by his class standing. To know him is to like him. Every inch of him is a man. That he will attain unlimited success is inevitable. Carry on, old boy, and keep the good work going. ' «i Mrt ' « T ' | l | HV l, 5 Fifty -six l sg Private; Private; Private; 1st Lieutenant. Chairman, Junior-Senior Decoration Committee; Class Football, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Scrub Football, ' 20; S. A. T. C; Senior R. O. T. C Camp Knox; American Legion; Chemistry Science Club; Charleston County Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs. Stop, look, and listen, and gaze with pro- found admiration at the king of He-vamps. Earl has achieved indisputably that title — not only here but in the City by the Sea, and, yes, in Kentucky where he boarded at Camp Knox for awhile studying war. Earl is a big-hearted, big chap from Charleston. His stickability on the gridiron he proved by good hard scrub football, and had not his increasing responsibilities as a Senior prevented his playing this year, he would have unquestionably been a Varsity man. Chemistry he chose to follow, and the enviable grades he has made in that depart- ment stand as concrete proof of his ability as a chemist. I am a man, whether I do right or wrong, I do it without fear . Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. York County Club; Summer School Club; President 1920 Summer School Dancing Club; Clemson College Society of Textile Engineering; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Freshman Baseball Team; Company Football, ' 19, ' 20; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky. The winds of mischance blew Rute into Clemson in the Fall of iqi8 and he has succeeded in sticking it out through thick and thin. Rute couldn ' t bear to have the ladies suffer, so he contributed himself to the Terpsichorean art. His antics in the dance hall have caused numbers of people, espe- cially himself, no end of pleasure. Rute intended to follow his brother Jonnie ' s example and became a star football player, but he hurt his knee and has never fully recovered from it. Rute is one of the best known and best liked boys in the corps. He is the best of good sports and the best of friends. Fifty-seven Private; Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; 2nd Lieutenant. 19th Engineers A. E. F. ; Civil Engineering Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Jail-bird Club; Taps Staff. Sound the gong, Sam, the Engineer has come. Here he is — the famous Engineer — noted for his ability to sleep and eat. He contemplates arising earlier in order to have more time to loaf. Mac hit Clemson years ago — a timid young villager. He had com- pleted two years when the scrap over there began, whereupon he immediately joined Uncle Sam ' s outfit and served with the iqth Engineers over-seas. The experience trans- formed him into a devout lover of Janes and Lizzies. The former meaning sweet young things, the latter, transits and levels. He can part the hair on a mosquito ' s head a thousand yards away with his transit. His pen can construct any cartoon his mind pictures. Private; Private; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Vice-President Charleston County Club; Senior P.O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky.; Company Football, ' 21. ' 21; Company Baseball, ' 20, ' 21; Member of Foch Delegation; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Member Clemson Chapter, A. S. C. E.; Charter Member, A. S. M. E. Back in the war days of ' 18. Red left the town of Mt. Pleasant and boarded the train for Clemson. With that lifelong dream of a career as a civil engineer, Red jumped into his work determined to make his stay at Clemson a success, and this he has done well. Hismilitaryaspirationsbegan to blossom forth even from his Kindergarten days. With his military bearing and commanding person- ality, Red achieved the rank of First Lieutenant which he well deserved. Since coming to Clemson, Red has won a warm place in the hearts of his fellow students. He is a great admirer of the ladies and they all rave about him. especially when he dances. Fifty-eight EUGENE BERTRAM McLAURIN McColl, S. C. ' Reputation is what people say we are; character we know ourselves to be. Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Exceedingly Private. Censor, Critic, Recording Secretary, President Caro- lina Literary Society; Textile Society; Charter Mem- ber Bolsheviki Club; Jail-bird Club; Company Football, ' 21; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky.; Vice-President Marlboro County Club; Mac hails from the thriving metropolis of McColl. Coming from sound old Pres- byterian stock he is a firm believer in predesti- nation. Mac believes that from birth he was destined for great things. Hence he took great strides in the Fall of ' 18, and landed at Clemson. Mac has been a faithful and hard worker from the beginning, and we rejoice with him that he is about to receive his reward. Mac admires the ladies, and once staged a beauty contest with the pictures of those who had fallen before his onslaught. Mac is an adherent and firm believer in reveille. If he succeeds in life as well as he has in going to reveille, we predict his future ad- dress as Sing Sing. Without a doubt the future holds great things in store for Mac. Private; Corporal; Private; Honorary 2nd Lieuten- ant. Football Squad. ' 18. ' 19. ' 20. ' 21; Track Squad, ' 20; President and Secretary Orangeburg County Club: Palmetto Literary Society; Dairy Club; Senior and Junior Dancing Clubs. Coming from one of the richest and oldest sections of the State. Mac has nobly up- held the traditions of his forefathers. For four years he has put his best into football, and on the cinder path his record is enviable. The military department registered an absolute failure in the above case, much to the satisfaction of this Gentleman Ranker. The proverbial horizon is clear, and the world is at your feet. T gS? «Ste: « Si=§g§5P Fifty-nine Private: Private; Private; Senior Private. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Literary Critic, Calhoun-Literary Society; Capitol City Club; Richland County Club; S. A. T. C; American Legion; Sopho- more and Senior Dancing Clubs; Debating Team; Clean Sleeve Club; Chemistry Science Club. This lad claims Columbia as his habitat, and we have reasons to know that the Capital City is justly proud of this son. Neighbor ' is very fortunate, for no one member of the fair sex has entered into his life during his four college years. Therefore, he has had ample time to give to his work and has not been disturbed by the insistent calls of Cupid. Emmctt did not hesitate in casting his lot with the Disciples of Dickey, as his four years spent in Tigertown are only the preparation for a course in medicine. If he lives up to the high record that he has made for himself at Clemson, we predict for him a brilliant success as a physician or as a surgeon. His place will be hard to fill. Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. President Beaufort Countv Club; Charter Member Radio Club; Student Member A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Camp Knox, Ky., R. 0. T. C.j Member Bolsheviki Club; Columbian Literary Society. lusc wandered up here from The Garden Spot of the Carolinas ; to master the intricacies of electricity. It took him two years to learn that he belonged to the Class of ' 22, so taking a year ' s vacation he returned in the Fall of 1Q20. Muse has been an earnest worker, and his wonderful disposition and willingness to always help, has won him the friendship of all those who know him. During his Junior year he was disturbed by an intense fire from Cupid ' s Bow. His many trips to the postoffice and his return with a bulky letter from Rock Hill always left us anxious as to whether he would continue to battle Crip or succumb to Cupid. Since being exposed to wireless telephony, however, he delights in telling us of his chats with fair maidens of distant cities. Sixty ,£jjSPtf ' l '  - ,.-. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Camp Knox, R. O. T. C; Columbia Literary Society; Charter Member Bolsheviki Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Vice-President Beaufort County Club; Jail-bird Club; Agricultural Society; Dairy Club. Skinny came to us in the Fall of iqi8 and affiliated himself with the Sons of the Soil. For two whole years he divided his hours of leisure between the dance hall and some Jane ' s house on the hill. A steady follower of the dance is Skinny, and he can be seen at any hour of the day and until Long Roll after supper at the dance hall. At the beginning of his Junior year he joined ranks with the butter artists, and has made a success of his course. Skinny starred in the military life of Clemson for the first three years of his stay in our midst but he disappointed us in his senior year and only attained the high office of 2nd Lieutenant. But none of us think the less of him for that Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain. Editor-in-Chief Taps, ' 22; Secretary Senior Class; Historian Junior Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Senior R. O. T. C, Camp Knox; Honorary- Editor, Ricochet; Associate-Editor, Chronicle, ' 21; Business Manager Glee Club; Y Quartette; Company Football, ' 21; Secretary and President Palmetto Lit- erary ' Society; ra tor ' s Medal. ' - ' I . Member Foch Dele- gation; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet. ' 21; Newspaper Correspondence Club; Ink Splashers ' Club; Charleston County Club; Civil Engineering Club. Vince, in order to have two noble pro- fessions, studied Engineering; and when his pen-pushing hand and faithful tongue have gone back on him. he will have some other way to coin simoleons. To realize his ambition some day he intends adding the Degree of LL.D. to the accomplishments mentioned above. As a lawyer and writer he will have more chances to use his talents, and some- time in the future he will probably become a Justice of the Supreme Court, or reporter on the Keowee Courier During his stay at Clemson he has been a true Clemsonite in aSSS every sense of the word, and a true tnend. i E M Sixty-one SAMUEL MANER MARTIN. Jr. Clemson College. S. C. ' Of plain sound sense life s current coin is made, ith that we drive the most substantial trade. Chemistry Private; Private: Private; .Senior Private. R. O. T. C Camp Knox. Ky.: Palmetto Literary .Society; Chemistry Science Club: Sophomore. Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Oconee County Club. Chemistry Here had a big advantage over the majority of Clemson men in that he knew all the ropes before he started his rat days. Even during the holidays and during the sum- mer vacation he hangs around on the campus waiting for things to begin again. Maner failed to follow in the footsteps of his father and let Dickey lead him away from the realm of mathematics. Nevertheless, Maner is to chemistry what Major is to math. Since he cultivates the friendship of lovely damsels and studies atomic weights in his spare time, there is still some hope for him. No doubt, Here absorbed some of his noble philosophy from Hobo, but Hobo should be proud to have such a pupil. HOLLAND ROBERTS MELSON Hogansville. Ga. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you do well without a thought of fame. Textile Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant: 2nd Lieutenant. Sophomore. Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs: Presi- dent Georgia Club. ' 21; Textile Society; Carolina Lit- erary Society; American Societv of Mechanical Engi- neere; Camp Knox, K. O. T. C ; Camp Lee. R. O. T. C Doc came to us from the red old hills of Georgia, and during his four years of laboring and languishing at Clemson has won not only the friendship but also the esteem of all who know him. Doc is a good sport out for a good time and ready to trust to luck for the results. But he can also settle down and put out work that is a credit to any man. Doc cast his lot with Swine ' s Lint Heads. Although he was somewhat confused when told that oilcloth was not woven he has come out all right, and during the last four years has mastered the Textile Industry. Here ' s to you Doc. may you control manv cotton mills and one life. : ■ tml h - • ' 7 Sixty-two A little learning is a dangerous thing Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Member Carolina Literary Society; Member A. I. E. E.; Secretary and Treasurer, ' 21, and Vice-President, ' 22, Saluda County Club; Charter Member, Busted Aristocrats; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky. Never will that fluttering noise, during the Fall of iqi8, be forgotten by the inhabitants of Saluda County. The cause of all the excitement was the departure of Vernon, he flew around the town and then started, where, he did not know. He arrived in our midst and it is needless to say that he became popular. To know Merchant is to like him, because he has all the merits that go with the making of a gentleman. One admirable feature is his ability to withstand the call of the ladies, but some day that hard wall is going to give away, and then with all his speed, numbers of hearts will be crushed. Merchant is a wizard at electrical engineer- ing; and don ' t be amazed at anything great he does, for his aspirations are high. Well, Vernon, here ' s to the future. Clemson College, S. C. Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Horticulture Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. President of the Sophomore Dancing Club; Kinder- garten, ' 18; Jail-bird Club; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky.; Junior Dancing Club; Swimming Team, ' 21, ' 22; Senior Dancing Club; Agricultural Society; Class Basketball, ' 20, ' 21; Pickens County Club; Horti- cultural Society. This bud of genius and flower of chivalry first saw the light of day in the city of Nash- ville, Tennessee. He was soon transplanted to Clemson College, and needless to say he has flourished gloriously. He is taking a course in horticulture and his ambition is to be a great landscape gardener. Bill ' hasoccasional fits of abstraction in which he studies. Bill ' ' makes a hit with the fairer sex. and there are many broken hearts in S. C, due to Bill ' s charms. At camp last summer, Bill swam the Ohio River, and ever since he has talked of some day swimming the Atlantic Ocean. Luck to you, Bill, may your days prosperous. Sixty-three ISAAC JENKINS MIKELL. Jr Edisto Island, S. C. ijlen regret my speech, but never my silence. ' ' Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. President Charleston County Club; Charter Mem- ber of A. S. M. E.; Senior R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky.; Picked Company, ' 19; Company Football, ' 21. Here he is — the incomparable. Tatcr — a big chap who hails from Edisto Island. When Tater hit Tigertown, he was thoroughly saturated with distrust at the very sight of foreigners. Within no time, however, he was transformed into a citizen of the world, and his stay here has been marked by his in- herent personal magnetism, a quality of char- acter which has made for him innumerable friends. Mechanical engineering he has pursued with untiring energy, and his ability in technical lines has provoked admiring recognition Tatcr has a strong mind and character. With these, nothing but success is in store for him. Although he refuses to discuss the only girl, we feci confident that in a short while after he has left our halls, we will be honored with invitations. Brunson. S. C. First be true to thyself. Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Columbian Literary Society; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M Hampton Club; R. 0. T C„ Camp Knox, Ky Laurie was born in Brunson several years before he could either read or write. His parents, realizing his predicament, wished him off on the Brunson Graded School. After a few years of faithful work, they put him in High School. After finishing High School, Laurie decided that he needed more knowledge before facing the cruel world. This being the case, he came to Clemson During his sojourn at Tigertown, Laurie has won the friendship of all his associates. Laurie seems to be rather immune to the love of the fair sex, but we predict that some fair damsel has a noose waiting into which he will run, and then he can ' t get out. If success is to be had, he will have it, because of his earnest- ness of purpose. Luck to you. Laurie. Sixty-four . - WILLIAM LEROY MOLAIR, Jr. V. Barnwell, S. C. To God, Country, and Friends be true Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Cireulation Manager of Agricultural Journal; Caro- lina Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Bull Club; Picked Company, ' 19; Scrub Baseball; Company Football, ' 20, ' 21; Company Baseball, ' 20, ' 21; Secre- tary and Treasurer, Barnwell-Bamberg County Club. Here he is; the same Bo who four years ago forsook his native town of Barnwell, and journeyed to Clcmson to become a Tiger of the Class of ' 22. Bo had not been here very long before he decided that Bull was the only course that he could afford to be exposed to, and since that time he has accumulated a great store of knowledge of the animal side, and a wonderful degree of proficiency on the verbal side of the subject. With a quick wit and a ready smile, Bo has won for himself many friends at Clemson. His ideals of truth and honor have made of him a man to be respected, and one of whom the Class of 22 is proud. We predict a great future for Bo in the livestock industry. ssm THOMAS WILLIAM MORGAN Wellford. S. C. Ah! many a steed of strength and speed hath foundered on the way, While some lame jackass limped alive to closing of the day. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private. Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant Historian Senior Class; Editor-in-Chief, Junior Associate Editor, Chronicle; Winner ChronicU Storj Medal, ' 21; President Ink Splashers ' Club; President, Vice-President, Winner Debater ' s Medal. ' 21 Colum- bian Literary Society; Vice-President Student Cum spondents ' ( !lub; Sophomore Junior and Senior I fencing Clubs; D Company Editor Ricochet; Marksman R. O. T. C . Camp Knox. Ky ; Dele-ate S C College Press Association, ' 21; Agricultural Society; Spartan- burg County Club; Bible Class Leader; S. A. T. C; American Legion; Historian Athletic Association. One bright autumn day in 18. Pot left Wellford and came to Clemson in search ot an education higher than his local school could supply, and to say that he has succeeded in his quest would not tell the half. By means of his frank, open smile and genial good nature, Pot has won many friends during his four years at Clemson. He has claimed many honors in the literarj and journalistic fields, all of which have been due to his ability to sling a line. mm m T Sixty-five :■ ■■:, JOSEPH HOLLEMAN MOSS Walhalla, S. C. ' There is no honor in attaining the required. ' Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Captain. Charter Member and First President Clemson Chap- ter; A. S. C. E.; Member Foeh Delegation; Columbian Literary Society: Class Football, ' 21; Oconee County Club. Joe was born and reared in Walhalla and is proud of it, by George! October 28, iqoi, brought him into the world, and September 15, iqi8, brought him to Clemson. Since the latter date, his practical ability combined with no end of hard work has won for him a place at the head of his class. An even disposition and a knack of knowing every- body have made hosts of friends for Joe. He is frank in both manner and speech, and is also a man of decision; ladies and cadets alike have found that if Joe likes them they have a true friend; if not, they will find it out. Being a tough mountaineer, Joe will be able to overcome the hardships and reach his goal — a good civil engineer. 1 1 RAM EDWARD NETTLES Lugoff, S. C. you wish to make light of trouble, keep it in the dark. Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; 1st Lieutenant S. A. T. C; Scrub Football, ' 20; Company Football, ' 20; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky. President of Ker- shaw County Club; Member of Wade Hampton Liter- ary Society, and A. S. M. E. Si Hiram Ezra Perkins came to us from the thrilling village of Lugoff. Why Si took mechanical engineering has been a profound mystery to us. With a name like his he could make Doc. Calhoun ' s Ag. Course look like a target at Camp Mul- draugh in the Are gone days. Perkins became very proficient in the use of the bayonet, but finally he met his doom in an opponent who caused Si many sleepless nights and days of rest. Hiram is a hard worker and is seldom blessed with D ' s and F ' s. He has many friends and is famed for the helping hand that he has given to many. We know that Hiram is going to make a success in engineering although he was cut out for a farmer. Sixt -six Private; Private Captain. Class Football, ' 19, ' 20; Scrub Football, ' 19; Varsity Football, ' 20; Varsity Track, ' 21; Block C Club; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Dancing Club; Charleston County Club; Owl Club. Look what Santa Claus brought us. He came in a few days after Xmas, and from first appearance it seemed as though for those few- days he had been lodged in the chimney where Santa Claus had left him. But upon close observation, it was found that his much discolored face was covered with nothing more serious than common seashore freckles. It was first thought that he was too small to create any great disturbance on the campus, but soon everyone was agreeably disappointed to find that he was a man of great ability on the gridiron and cinder path. His classmates were equally surprised at seeing the ease with which he mastered his class work. We predict nothing other than success for Speck. Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Palmetto Literary Society: Agricultural Society Agricultural Journal Staff; President Bible Class; Senior R. O. T. C: Camp Knox, Junior and Senior Dancing Club. Out of the wilds of Jasper County situated in the historic Coosa whatchie section of lower South Carolina, came Hubert in the Fall of iqi8 to learn something of the outside world. Hubert journeyed to Clemson and undertook to increase his store of knowledge bv studying agriculture, casting his lot at last with the Crandallites . Search the wide world over, and not a truer-hearted man will be found than Hubert Neil. He has a quick sympathy and a ready smile for all. By his straightforward manner, and his high regard for the principles of truth and honor, he has won the friendship and respect of all who know him. Sixty-seven J. GEORGE DRAFT PRICE Eastover. S. C. For me, my heart is free. For I love not her who loves not me. ' ' Civil Engineering Private; Private; Color Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant Charter Member Bolsheviki Club; Charter Member, Student Chapter American Societj of Civil Engineers; Sophomore. Junior and Senior Daneing Clubs; Rich- land County Club; R. O. T. C, Camp Lee and Camp Jackson. Jug came to us from the thriving little city of Eastover. He joined us shortly after the gin explosion which wrecked so many lives and put Eastover on the map. He made a name for himself in the classroom and on the drill field his first year, and showed promise of the great social career that was to be his. Jug was never a ladies ' man. but he always carried on a busy correspond- ence, and his friends wonder how much longer he will remain a bachelor. On the dance floor he is Terpsichore personified, the mellow strains of Home, Sweet Home always finding him gracefully swaying to and fro with some fair damsel pressed close to his heart. Judging from his record at Clemson we have no doubt that he will meet with unlimited success throughout his life. CH RLES ALBERTQUATTLEBAUM, Ridge Spring. S. C. would look up, and love, and laugh, and lift. Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant Junior and Senior Daneing Clubs: Columbian Lit- erary Society; Manager Company Basketball, ' 2D; R. O. T. C . Camp Knox: Picked Company State Fair. ' 19; L E. E., ' 20, 21; Saluda County Club; A S M. E. Charles is a lad who sees the sunny side of life. He has a wide circle of acquaintances. and is as true a friend as one could wish to possess. Quat is considered an authority on English, as well as on vamping the ladies He is fond of poetry, song, and dancing: loves his friends, nature, and the beautilul and believes in cheerfulness, courtesy, and enthusiasm. With his gay. sportsmanlike manner, coupled with his interest and par- ticipation in social activities, he has won a place deep within the hearts of many of the Class of 22. Although he has labored here under the trials and troubles of mechanical engineering, he intends to follow the prac- tice of medicine as a life work. In whatever work he chooses, we feel sure he will succeed. Sixty-eight JOHN WARREN QUINN, JR. York, S. C. Consistency? I never changed my mind Which is, and always was, to live at ease. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Society of Textile Engineers; Secretary-Treasurer York County Club; President York County Club; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky.; Company Football; Captain Cham- pionship Company Baseball Team, ' 21. In the Fall of 18, Jakie decided to catch a little air, so boarded the train for Clemson, where he decided to stay, because it was too much trouble to leave, and he has been a conspicuous figure about the campus ever since. Jakie became interested in the twisting of strings and the tieing of knots, so he de- cided to investigate the lint head pro- fession. His activities in the class room astonished the professors, so they allowed him to finish in four years. Jakie is a friend to everybody, and if the number of well-wishers could avail anything in life ' s work, J-Bird would soon be at the very top of his profession. His ready wit and perpetual good humor will be sorely missed. WILLIAM MONTREVILLE RAST St. Matthews, S. C. Determination is the master key to success. Dairying Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Palmetto Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Calhoun County Club: Dairv Club; Jail-bird Club; Charter Member Bolsheviki Club; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox. Ky., ' 21. It is a pleasure to characterize a man who has the admirable qualities that Spot has. He is one of the few men who can make the most of life ' s disappointing moments and laugh in the face of rainy weather. He has had his share of rough treatment in Zobel ' s, Cummins ' , and Madison ' s armies, but through- out it all he has kept a smile on his face. This speaks strong for the pleasantness of his personality. Spot is not a believer in putting forth surplus energy, but when necessity arises he is on the job. St. Matthews is noted for turning out great men. In Spot she has a man who will, no doubt, strengthen this reputation, for with the start that he has, it will take an almost unsurmountable obstacle to keep him down. ■ SSSS KS S Sixty-nine Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Acting 2nd Lieutenant, S. A. T. C. ; Senior R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky., Bayonet Instruetor; Chairman Clem- son College Braneh A. I. E. E.; Chaplain Senior Class; A. S. M. E.; Aiken County Club; Owl Club. ' Black Jack came to Clemson to put the finishing touches to his education. He has finally acquired an education after four years, but he has never let his studies interfere with his thirst for knowledge, etc. Wiffem- poof, as he is sometimes called, is a very appropriate name for him and describes Rear- den exactly. Black Jack ' s versatile wit and sparkling humor is hard to down, and many a foolish cadet has found himself in a hole after an exchange with him. He is a great believer in Prohibition (of some things) and no doubt Graniteville will be as dry as the middle of the ocean when he becomes mayor. Black Jack fortunately has a well- trained conscience, and never does anything that would cause his conscience to rebel. Some day we predict that James will show his electrical knowledge and shock the world. Seventy Private; Private; 1st Sergeant; Captain. Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager The Tiger; Associate Editor The Tiger; Calhoun Literary Society; President, Vice-President, Critic, Recording Secretary, Winner Debater ' s Medal, ' 20; Agricultural Society; Varsity Track Team; Block C Club; Cosmopolitan Club, President; Senior, Junior, Sophomore Dancing Clubs;. Jail-bird Club; 1st Sergeant ' s Club; King Com- mittee; Gym Building Committee; Track Team, ROT. C, Camp Knox; Picked Company, ' 19. The Tiger roar echoed through North Caro- lina, and awoke within this Tarheel the desire for knowledge. Doc traveled to Clemson and has made a reputation of which any man should be proud. Doc has prob- ably made more E ' s than any other man in his class. Also, he has won fame on the cinder path, as a newspaperman, and in the military line. Doc is a good sport and a staunch friend, By his quick smile and genial good nature he has won the friendship of all who know him His wicked foot is irresistible to the ladies and the envv of the cadets. HUGH EGGER ROBINSON Sharon, S. C. The mind without egoism is as large as the Universe. Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Vice-President Y ; Assistant Chairman and Chair- man Bible Classes; Bible Class Leader; Literary Critic, Palmetto and Agricultural Societies; V and Literary Society Editor of Tiyer; Co-operating Editor Chronicle; Ink Splashers ' Club; York County Club; Student ' s Newspaper Correspondence Club; 1st Sergeants ' Club; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox; Marksman Camp Knox. This is Robbie. He came to Clemson from his native town of Sharon in the Fall of 18 to develop his powers by studying the art and science of Agriculture. Robbie ' s four years with the Class of ' 22 have marked him as a straightforward, hard-working man who has the determination and stamina to over- come all obstacles. Robbie ' is a man who is loyal and true to the core, and whose principles are an inspira- tion to all who know him. His big heart and sympathetic nature, together with his regard for honor and truth, have won for him the friendship and respect of the entire class who unite in wishing him the best that life can give. JAMES RITCHIE ROSA Georgetown, S. C. Ask everybody ' s advice, and then do as you damn please. Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Drum Major; 1st Lieutenant Georgetown County Club; Sophomore. Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Road Manager Glee Club, ' 22; Secretary Wade Hampton Literary Society: 3 tary A.I. E. E.; Secretary-Treasurer. A S. M E ; 1st Sergeants ' Club; R. 0. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky. You don ' t meet them often: men like Winkie. His contagious laugh and his per- sonality attract attention from the start, and you just can ' t help liking him. The lure of Mechanical Engineering at- tracted Winkie from the far-off shores of Georgetown, and he put in his appearance in the Fall of ' 17, determined to learn just wh the wheels turn over. His four years at Clem- son have been crowned with success, and he now stands on the threshold of life, fully equipped to take his place in the world of men As a Drum Major, Winkie was irresist- ible. Who is the handsome lad that leads the band? asked the ladies at parade. Why, that ' s merry ' Winkie ' Rosa, the Color Ser- geant said. 69 Seventy-one MANSFIELD SCOTT Wedgefield, S. C Life is a see-saw; Be decent to the fellow ivho is down today, For he may be up tomorrow . Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Acting Lieutenant. Sophomore Dancing Club; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Dancing Club; Vice-President Senior Dancing Club; Vice-President Summer School Club; Secretary and Treasurer Sumter County Club; President Sumter County Club; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky. Don ' t let ole Daddy ' s quietness and slowness fool you, boys, because behind all of it, he is full of the old spirit and is ever ready to do his part in anything. He may be slow, but he is right there with the stuff that makes him an ever loyal Tiger. Daddy or Pop is one of that innumer- able host who believes that the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. We are sure that Pop ' s good nature and free-hearted disposition will win him a place in the hearts of others, as it has in ours. Luck to you ole boy, and may the happiest days of your past be the saddest days of your future. ' 21 ' HENRY BRIGGS SALLEY Sallcy, S. C. Don ' t be a quitter! If you can ' t be first try harder to be a good second. Agronomy Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Auburn Track Team, ' 19; Track Team, ' 20, Captain, ' 22; All State Sprinter, ' 21; Camp Knox R. O. T. C. Track Team, ' 21; Camp Knox R. O. T. C. Championship Relay Team. ' 21 ; Class Football, ' 20, ' 21; Class Championship Football Team, ' 20; Scrub Football ' 20, ' 21; Palmetto Literary Society; Agronomy Club; Agricultural Society; Aiken County Club; Block C Club. This lad took Freshman at Auburn, but decided Clemson would be better; so he be- gan here as a Sophomore. September, 1Q20. Since that time he has done much for the institution. He was successful in both class work and athletics. He was cut out for a practical business man rather than a scholar. hence his excellent class work was attained by perseverance instead of talent. Goat did most for his Alma Mater on the cinder paths. In ' 21 he carried the Purple and Gold for first place in every 220 yard sprint in the state. This good showing with his high character won for him his captaincy in ' 22. « «M .«f W! Seventy-two NATHAN RUFUS SALLEY Salley, S. C. Take everybody ' s advice: then do as you d — n please. Agronomy Private; Private; 1st Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Reporting Critic Palmetto Literary Society; Agri- cultural Society; Varsity Baseball, ' 20 and ' 21; Cham- pion Baseball Team R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky.; President Agronomy Club; Vice-President Block C Club; Vice-President Aiken County Club, ' 20; Presi- dent Aiken County Club, ' 21.; On a bright September morning, in the Fall of ' 18, there was braying of asses, lowing of cattle, yelping of dogs, and everything seemed gloomy and dismal in Salley when Ned board- ed the train for Auburn. He came to Clem- son in his Sophomore year. During his career here, besides being a disciple of knowledge, he was one of our mainstays on the baseball team, playing center-field with the best of them. He was also there when it came to wielding the willow. Due to the fact that he has proved a friend to many when they needed him most, Ned has many friends at Clemson. He believes in treating his buddies right. $U MARION WALTER SAMS Spartanburg, S. C. 1 Three may keep a secret if two of them are dead Textile Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain. Manager Football, ' 21; Assistant Manager 20; Block C Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; Vice-President Spartanburg County Club; Textile Society; Chairman Student Gym Committee; Company Football, ' 20 and ' 21; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox. This able captain of one of Madison ' s cohorts, is one of the prides of the regiment. But not military honors alone are his, for he has the addeddistinction of being all-Southern football manager for the past season. Marion is one of the famous textile self-styled men of fiber, but his thoughts do not center around a cotton mill, and he often dreams of the time when he and his better-half, on a plantation of their own, will raise potatoes, and chickens, n everything. Then, old man, if you can ' t forget her, go to Spartanburg and get her, and when you get on that plantation, may you raise a record crop of potatoes, and chickens, ' n everything. Seventy-three L Private: Corporal; Private: Captain. S. A. T. C; R. O. T. C Camp Knox, Ky.; Secretary and Junior Critic Columbian Literary Society; Agri- cultural Society; Bible Class Leader, ' 21; Secretary, ' 21. President, ' 22 Colleton County Club; Vice-President and President Students ' Correspondence Club; Vice- President Bull Club; Charter member Bolsheviki Club. Harold came to us from the town of Walterboro during the Autumn of ' 18, and well has he proved to us that he is a fair rep- resentative of his ' Briar-Patch. During his four years at Tigertown. he has won the esteem and friendship of all who know him, professors and fellow students alike, by his ability in the class room, amiable disposition and nobility of character. ' H.M. cast his lot with the Aggies when he first came and later specialized in Bull. Judging by the length and frequency of his letters to Win- throp, we believe that he is seriously con- templating taking Jo-Jo ' s advice, and that a Clemson boy and a Winthrop girl will some day settle down on a big plantation. JULIAN CLAUDE SCHILLETTER Clemson College, S. C. Consider the lillies of the field; they to neither do they spin. Horticulture Private; Private; Private; Private. President Freshman Class; Athletic Council, ' 18, ' 19; Class Basketball. ' 20, ' 21; Scrub Basketball. ' 19, ' 20; Varsity Basketball. ' 21. Captain Basketball, ' 22; Block C Club; R. O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Knox, Ky.; Member Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Pickens County Club; D. D. C; Horticultural Society. This is Shorty. Shorty entered Clemson with his baby carriage attached to a star, but unfortunately a link was melted, causing a break in the chain. However, when Shiver, the missing link, was found and added to the chain, he again began to prosper. Shorty ' s main issue has always been the- art of smashing hearts, and he has made a most wonderful success of it. His success is due to some great hidden secret within him; however, as deep as it is hidden, it seems to be easily found by all members of the fairer sex. One of Shorty ' s talents is that of playing basketball. He has been a great help to the Tigers, and many of their victories were due to his playing. Seventy-four V- OLIVER FRANK SEABROOK Martin ' s Point, S. C. dare do all that may become a man; who ' dares do more is none. Horticulture Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Captain. Calhoun Literary Society; R. O. T. C; S. A. T. C; C. S. X. R. F.; 1st Sergeants ' Club; Agricultural Society; Horticultural Club; American Legion; Secretary and Treasurer Charleston County Club; Infantry R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky. Oliver entered Clemson in the Fall of ' 17, determined to learn everything possible about agriculture. He hails from Wadmalaw, that great old Sea Island on the coast of South Carolina. Ollie distinguishes himself every summer sailing a yacht in the annual races on the Bohicket and Edisto Rivers At first he never cared for military life at Clemson, but after being made a corporal, his Sopho- more year, he fell for everything military, and his Senior year found him a company commander. Ol is a friend to every one, and stands up for everything right. We all feel that he has made good at Clemson. Horticulture has been chosen by him as a life work, and he s to apply it on the farm back home. THOMAS HAMLIN SEABROOK James Island, S. C. The world has a million roosts for a man, but only one nest. Dairying Private; Private; Sergeant: Captain. R. O. T. C; Member Charleston County Club, ' is, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Agri- cultural Society; Dairy Club; Dairy Club Program Committee; Secretary Sunday School Class, ' 18; Mem- ber Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Bible Classes; Company Baseball Team, ' 20 and ' 21; Reserve Minn- Training Camp, Camp Knox, Ky Look! you who are interested in the char- acter of great men. Here you see a man whose name is worthy to be inscribed in any hall of fame. Tommie has characteristics which, if enumerated here would make the reader forget that this is Taps ' 22, and imagine himself reading the biography of Theodore Roosevelt. Even Napoleon would weep with jealousy, and rage trom envy it he could see Tom ' ' drilling M company — the champion company of the regiment. Tom ' ' is a man symbolic of firmness and the perfect emblem of stability. Neither foolishness nor fickleness have any place in Tommie ' s life. Seventy-five NOBLE CALHOUN SHIVER Clemson College, S. C. Waste not your hour, nor in the vain pursuit Of this and that endeavor and dispute; Better be jocund ivith the fruitful Grape Than sadden after none, or bitter, Fruit. Agronomy Private; Private; Private; Private. D. D. C.; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Chemistry Science Club, ' 20; Agricultural Society; Agronomy Club. Inky, like several other great men, has been raised on the campus. He was found in the wilds around Clemson, twenty-two years ago, and after becoming domesticated, he entered Clemson in the Fall of 16. He left us in the Spring of ' 18, when he was a Sopho- more. After returning from France he en- rolled with the Class of ' 22, and since then he has been one of us. He is a member of that infamous organization known to most of the people as the D. C ' s, but to the military department as the D. D. C ' s — a prefix which he says is in nowise deserved. After graduation, Inky intends to accept a commission in the Jewish Marines, and help build up the personnel of that famous organization. Seventy -six ' THOMAS DUKES SIMMONS Rowesvillc, S. C. Who is happy let him be; there is nothing certain about tomorrow. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Plumbago Club; Bolsheviki Club; A. I. E. E. Tommie, or T.D. as he is sometimes known, was born November 24, igoi, and at the tender age of two was a very small boy. He is still small in stature, but he says trouble has caused it all, and when he finishes his college career he intends to make up for lost time. Tommie decided that he could best use his knowledge to discover why Electricity was so shocking and yet so hard to under- stand. Many a man has had his military career nipped in the bud by some misunder- standing colonel, but T.D has accomplished the ambition of all rats, that of becoming a shavetail. He has had some troubles, but he doesn ' t write all of his letters to the folks at home nor spend all of his spare moments at home. We haven ' t seen her, but sometimes when Tommie gets a letter he looks beaucoup pleased over something. Maybe it ' s from home, maybe it isn ' t. CHARLES ELFORD SMITH Greenville, S. C. hope I shall possess firmness and virtue ' enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an honest man. Mechanical Engineering Private; Private;lst Sergeant; Captain. Columbian Literary Society; Sophomore, Junior an 1 Senior Dancing Clubs; Member A. S. M.E.; R. O. T. C. Camp Lee, ' 19; National Rifle Matches, Caldwell, N.J.;R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, ' 19; Sharpshooter; 1st Sergeants ' Club; Class Football, ' 21; Greenville County Club. While drifting throughout the world with the many other Smiths. Elford. better known as Bismark. landed at Clemson during the latter part of ' i 7 and since that time he has been a prominent figure among the student body. His military record is one to be envied. He attended Camp Lee during the Summer of io, and was sent from there to Camp Caldwell for the National Rifle match. There he won man honors. It was in his Junior year that Elford became famous in the military department. And after attending Camp Knox in ' 21, he was made Cap- tain of Clerrson ' s first machine gun company THOMAS DUNN SMITH Blacksburg, S. C. All great deeds are built of small efforts upon a foundation of labor. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant Member A.I.E.E.; Junior and Senior Dancing flubs; President Cherokee County Club; R. 0. T. ( ' . Camp. Camp Knox, Ky.; S. A. T. C. T. D. came to us from the thriving metro- polis of Blacksburg. Truly, that city lost a piece of excellent material when he bought a ticket for Calhoun. We suppose, though, that the mayor of Blacksburg consoled himself with the thought that T D would return a great engineer, and win great notoriety for the town because of his fame. Tom. as he is sometimes affectionately called, is a quiet, unobtrusix e hi v, choosing ti hear rather than be heard; a true friend and a good friend. During Toms stay at Clemson. his favorite hangout has been the laboratories. He just can ' t stay away, and if he pursues his work in the future as he has in the past, his success is assured. Tom sees a great work to be done, and has conscientiously prepared himself to do his part. Seventy-seven trust few, but alwavs paddle your DEKALB WYLIE STEVENSON Richburg, S. C. Love many, own canoe Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. S. A. T. C; R. 0. T. C; Camp Knox, Ky ; American Legion; Palmetto Literary Society; Textile Society; I ' lrMilrlit I ' hc.-tC ' I ' oUIlt ' lub Coming from the famous town of Richburg, Wylie, better known as Steve, joined our ranks four years ago. During his Rathood days, Steve was kept constantly on the alert, for a harder rat was never found at Clemson. Why Steve took the Textile course is a mystery, unless someone fooled him into the idea that it was the line of least resistance to a dip. Nevertheless this lint dodger soon discovered his mistake — when Horton began asking him impossible questions. All of Steve ' s time which was spent outside the Textile building was entirely devoted to writing letters to Columbia College. Not only has Steve been a good student in his chosen profession, but by his congenial personality and sincerity he has made a friend that is hard to find. Do not sa what you sax FERGUSON STEVENSOr Richburg, S. C. all that you know, but always know Dairying Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Member Palmetto Literary Society, Member Agri- cultural Society; Dairy Club; S. A. T. C; American Legion; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox; Vice-President Chester County Club. On the morning of September 15, 1918, Henry boarded the train at Chester with much hesitancy; he doubted very seriously if he would ever return, because he had been told that he was on his way to the Tiger ' s Lair. However, in the face of all this, the desire for an education burned so within him that he determined to take a chance with the Tigers and, contrary to his expectations, he became a loyal Tiger himself — a Tiger and all that that implies. Henry has a great big heart and is a very close friend to all who know him. From a casual glance, you would surmise that Henry ' s heart was immune to Cupid ' s darts, but there is someone who knows better than this. Henry cast his lot with the Dairymen, and has shown by his class work that he has ability along this line. less jggg j ffi Seventy-eight — — -— 533 — WMUWlMWri WILLIAM JOHN STR1BL1NG, J Walhalla, S. C. -serve; your reward will be what you deserve Civil Engineering Civil Engineering JOHN MILTON STEWART Rock Hill, S. C. H% T ' f. ! But a man ' s reach must exceed his grasp ' Be true what ' s a Heaven for. ' Jy _ Then y Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Major. President Palmetto Literary Society; Civil Engineer- ing Club; Class Football, ' 21; Vice-President County Club, John was born July 5, IQ02, and not long afterwards began his present career. He soon began to develop a longing for an education, which accounts for his name in this book of future great men. As soon as John became a member of the Tiger Clan, he decided to become a Military Genius to rival Mike, Napoleon, and Oberg. By perseverance and tenacity he became a Major in Colonel ' s army. While yet a small boy he also decided to become a Civil Engineer, and naturally he found himself taking Civil in his Senior year, with a sheepskin in sight. John never let his business interfere with his correspondence, however, and that accounts for some varied colors and shapes of envelopes he has been known to receive. It looks as if in the near future John might succumb to the old belief that two can live more cheaply than one. Private; Private; Private; 1st Lieutenant. Charter Member and Vice-President of Clemson Chapter of A. S. C. E.; Recording Secretary, Junior Literary Critic, Senior Literary Critic, Vice-President Columbia Literary Society; President Oconee County Club; Exchange Editor The Chronicle; Member Ink Splashers ' Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs. It was in the Fall of ' 18 that this shy, curly- haired boy set out for Clemson. Bill soon for- got most of his bashfulness, having made a few trips to a nearby college. His good humor and genial smile have won for him a host of friends. As a pal you can count on him to stand by you to the last. Bill can adjust himself to any occasion, and his perseverance and ability are shown by his conscientious work in the class room and student activities. He has been quite a worthy contributor to The Chronicle. ' ' Having cast his lot with the Civils, Bill is sure to do great things; we predict for him a great career. V m vHHg ttr ' m Seventy -nine JAMES PERRY SIAIXER Hartsville, S. C. may we part on As we met on the leiel. square. ' ' Horticulture Private: Corporal: Private: Acting 2nd Lieutenant. - T . C : Camp Knox R O. T C: Horticultural Society: Secretary and Treasurer Darlington County Club; Hartsville City Club: Oass Football: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs. Perry came into our midst in the Fall of iqi8, with the other boys from The town of Loving Hearts, ' with a desire to increase his knowledge of the subject of Horticulture. Sail back little love ship is our good friend s favorite song, and he would cheer those of us who were down-hearted because ■our fair one had failed to wield the pen lately, with a few strands of Love Ship. He has shown much talent in that art characteristic of every Hartsville boy. better known as tripping the fantastic toe. Perry always had many girls but we never could tell which one he really loved. He is liked by all who know him. especially those of the fairer sex His great personality and good looks are sure to win Perry a cozy little home built for two. DAVID KEENER SUMMERS Cameron. S. C. I would rather stand abne for God than, moping, move with the multitude! Agronomy Private: Corporal; Sergeant Major: First Lieutenant - A T. C : R. O. T C : Assistant Chairman, - 20. Chairman. 21 Bible Class: Chairman Conferences Recording Secretary. ' 21. President ' 22. V. M C A Bible Class Leader: Delegate to Blue Ridge. ' 19 and - phomore Reporting Critic. Recording Secretary and First Term President Columbian Literary Society; Track Team. ' 20; Cross-Country Team. ' 20; Captain State Championship Cross-Country Team: Coach State Championship Cross-Count ry Team: Block C Club: American Legion: Secretary and Treasurer, ' 19, President. ' 20 Calhoun County Club: Secretary and Treasurer Agronomy Club: President Agricultural So- ciety: Ink Splashers ' Club: Pick Company . ' 19; dent Wesley Bible Class: Secretary Methodist Sunday School Student Steward. Dave, ' D K. or Sweet Peter. by his sunny disposition, winning personality, and decided weakness for the fair sex, has won for himself the distinction of being the most romantic youth in college. D K. has however, not permitted love to interfere with his academic work and college activities, for he has achieved success in both. At the same time. ' D K ' has proved himself to be a man of unswerving principle. JOHN RICHARD SWETENBERG Abbeville, S. C. ' Don ' t despair; many a game is won in the ' ninth inning. ' ' Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Captain. Carolina Literary Society; Society of Textile Engi- neers; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Kentucky; Abbeville County Club; Freshman Football, ' 18; Scrub Football, ' 19, ' 20; Varsity Football, ' 21; Freshman Baseball, ' 19; Varsity Baseball, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Championship Baseball Team, Camp Knox, Kentucky; Block C Club. ' Dick ' came to us in the Fall of ' 1 8 during Zobel ' s reign of terror. He weathered the first year successfully. Dick came to Clem- son with the determination of making a Block C on the Gridiron and Diamond. He has been successful in both of these. Dick was one of the lads who helped to spring a surprise on Bo McMillian and Company of Centre. He is taking the Textile course and we feel sure that there are great things in store for him in the Textile World. Dick has never pulled for military honors, but has had a high office thrust upon him. He is a man of sterling worth, and has made a host of friends at Clemson. We predict for him a successful future. h =a ) Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. S A. T. C.j American Legion; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky.; Cosmopolitan Club; Secretary and Treas- urer, ' 21, President, ' 22, Georgia Club; Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference, ' 21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Bible Class Leader, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Secretary Presbyte- rian Sunday School, ' 21; Sophomore Critic, SeniorCritic, Columbian Literary Society; Ink Splashers ' Club; Editor Dairy Section, Agricultural Journal; President Dairy Club; President Agricultural Society; Literary Editor, Chronicle; Substitute Cross-Country, ' 20; Second Cross-Country Team, ' 21. Truly, our neighboring ' ' cracker State never produced a nobler specimen ot manhood than Frank. He is honest, true and a loyal friend, all of which qualities go to make up his greatest asset, character. We do not predict that Frank will ever make millions in the financial world. Instead, his primary objectives in life are knowledge, honor and friendship; and the realization of these alone will bring him contentment. Frank, with such traits and qualities as he has, makes us feel confident of his success. SiglPi-ss: Eighty-one THOMAS TAYLOR Savannah. Ga. He that sitteth on a red hot stove shall surely rise. Chemistry Private: Private: 1st Sergeant: Private. President Chemistry Science Club: Company Foot- ball. ' 21. ' 22: Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs: R. O. T. C. Training Camp. Camp Knox; Charter Member Bolsheviki Club: Plumbago Club; Isl Ser- geants ' Club: Vice-President Georgia Club: Business Manager Ricochet: Advertising Manager Taps. ' 22 Tom or T began his career in Atlanta but since then has hung up his hat in Columbia. New Orleans. Washington, and Savannah. He came to Clemson to make life easier for all concerned. Tom very likely would have been president of the Clean Sleeves Club but alas ' alas! he had one blot on his promising military career. Mike decided that the best way to keep Tom from beating out too much was to make him a top sergeant. His military career hit a brick wall in Mat and now he has Private on his door. T. a disciple of Dickie, very likely will become president of some girls ' college and live happily ever after. We wish him success Eighty-two FARNVM ELL I BY THOMAS Hampton, S. C. Smile and the world greets you with a smile Mechanical Engineering Petty Officer Naval-Unit; Private; Corporal; Ser- geant: 2nd Lieutenant. Class Football. 19. 20 Captain. ' 21; Scrub Football, ■ ' 20. ' 21: Baseball. 19. ' 20; Business Manager Students ' Handbook . ' 21: President Hampton County Club: Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; A. I. E E: A. S. X. E. When ' Tommie had spent two years in the Navy serving his country, and was no longer needed, he decided to make Clemson his home for the next four years. Tommie is a good natured boy as shown by his ever smiling face. He is also a sticker as shown by the fact that he made the scrub football team for four years and did not quit because he could not make Varsity. If Tommie is as successful in business — and we are sure he will be — as he is in winning the hearts of the fair sex. he will never have to worry about failure. His high code of honor and his sterling character make him a man to be desired as a partner by anvone. ■L JOB THOMAS THOMPSON Anderson, S. C. Let come what may and I will do my best. ' ' Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; President Electric City Club. To this little blue-eyed, black-haired boy goes the honor of being the shining light of the Electric City. For four long years Job has been spreading his habit of happiness and triendship among us. He is always there with a smile of satisfaction and a word of good cheer. There is no such thing as a dull moment in his life. Job ' s worst habits are going to the P. O. daily and to Anderson weekly. Some day we hope to see him safely settled in a little bungalow for two. Upon entering Clemson, Job cast his lot with the Elcctricals and there he has remained. No force is so great in any man as the stored up power of what he has been doing every day, and because of this fact we predict unlimited success for Job in whatever he may choose as a life work. WILLIAM EDWIN TILLOTSON Hartsville, S. C. Trust, but see whom. Chemistry Private; Corporal: Private; Honorary Lieutenant. Camp Knox R. O. T. C.j Secretary and Treasurer Darlington County Club; Chemistry Science Club; Hartsville City Club; Columbian Literary Society; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Presi- dent Sophomore Chemistry Science Club. Bill happened into our midst with the rest of the Hartsville boys in the Fall of iqi8. He is a friend to all and is liked by everyone that knows him. He has pursued four years of Chemistry, and has won the high esteem of his professors and classmates. We all hate to part with such a friend, but we know he will fill an important place in the industrial world. He has won many lady friends on the dance floor where he has shown much talent. Bill, we hate to part with you, but there is one who we hope will like you as much as we have. Here ' s hoping she will like you enough to be your life companion. We wish you great success and happiness. Eighty-three JULIUS CHARLES TOWNSEND i Martins Point, S. C. To thine own self be true and thou canst not then be false to any man. Horticulture Private; Private; Private; Private. Charleston County Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Club; Ink Splashers ' Club; Horticulture Club; Palmetto Literary Society; Kindergarten, ' 18; Picked Company, ' 19; Class Basketball Team. ' 21; Captain Company Champions in Basketball. ' 21; R. O. T C, Camp Knox, Ky. The sunny little seashore village of Rock- ville was startled when Towny announced his decision of going to Clemson. His deter- mination was to master the Ag course, and especially that branch known as Horti- culture. As-a scholar this lad has been so fortunate as to grasp the difficulties of the classroom with astonishing rapidity. That he loves his friends more and military honors less has been forciblydemonstrated since his Freshman year. As a basketball admirer, there are few who love the game as much as Towny, and his ability to play is increased by his tall stature. The ease in which he glides over the dance floor is admired by many girls, and makes of him an ardent friend of the fair sex. If Nv? DENVER WATSON TRAXLER Bowman, S C hate to be a kicker — It doesn ' t stand for peace. But the wheel that does the squeaking, Is the wheel that gets the grease Agronomy Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Senior R. O. T. C. Infantry. Camp Knox, Ky., Senior Critic Palmetto Literary Society, Agricultural Society, Student ' Correspondence Club; Agronomy Club; Orangeburg County Club Forth from the woods of lower South Carolina came Denver in the Fall of 18 for the purpose of increasing his Agricultural knowlege. Denver, better known as David, comes from Orangeburg County. He has no military aspirations, but he hopes to return to his native soil and make ' two blades of grass grow where only one grew before. He, therefore cultivated the friend- ship of Blackwell. Denver has secured for himself a permanent place in the hearts of those who know him by always being ready to lend a helping hand. We predict for him an early marriage and vast acres of grass. Eighty-four Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant Member Palmetto Literary Society, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Member A. I. E. E.; Vice-President Aiken County Club; R. O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Knox, Ky. Let us introduce a real Tiger: Bull hails from the little town of Windsor, coming to us in the Fall of ' 18. After serving four years at hard labor he has completed his sentence at Sing Sing on the Seneca, and thinks that he should be paroled. This young lad has chosen Electrical Engineering as his life work, and we believe his choice has been a wise one, as his is no mean ability. Bull is also fond of the fair sex, and quite frequently we hear him speak of his Mrs. -to- be little girl. He dreams of being a leading engineer and says that a better half is nec- essary for this. His loyalty and generous disposition have won for him a host of friends at Clemson. May she be honored by more like him. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Secretary, Senior Critic, President Wade Hampton Literary Society; Xewberry County Club; R. II. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Knox; Secretary Students ' Chapter A. S. C. E. Just four years ago a man predestined to excite no little public sentiment in this world sprang up from the wilds of Newberry County to enter Clemson as a Rat. Dew Drop did not know what course to pursue, but upon careful consideration he decided that he would like to be one of Hobo ' s disciples; so he took Civil. Dew Drop has made an enviable record at Clemson; low grades being an unknown quantity to him. Dew Drop ' s chief characteristic is: he likes all the girls (especially one from Abbeville ' s. Many fair damsels have found their hearts susceptible to the dominating influence of his Sunday night line. By his congenial, polite nature he has won the love, respect, and admiration of the entire corps. Eighty-five NATHAN LAFAYETTE Laurens, S. C. The motto of Chivalry is also the motto o X wisdom, to serve all, but love only one. Electrical Engineering. Private; Private; Private; Acting 2nd Lieutenant; L ' ml Lieutenant. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Kentucky. Nat came to Clemson in the Fall of ' 18 with the determination to make the world safe for Democracy. The Kaiser, on hearing this, called it a day, so Nat decided to be content with acquiring a sheepskin. Nat is a product of Laurens, and we have every reason to believe that Laurens is proud of him. Nat decided to take that shocking study, Electrical Engineering, so he is by now an embryo Steinmetz. His friends for a while wondered why he displayed such tea- houndish characteristics, but have long since discovered that he displayed his shining locks to the best advantage at Greenwood, from which city he receives a bulky letter every day. Although Nat has never coveted military honors, he has been awarded a Lieutenancy on general principles. He is an efficient officer, especially at reveille. JACOB DEWEY WARNER Greenwood, S. C. It is only hard work and noble resolve That accomplishes glorious deeds. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant; 1st Lieutenant. Tiger Staff, ' 21 ' 22; Glee Club, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Vice- President Agricultural Society; Agricultural Journal Staff; President Bible Class, 19, ' 20; Bible Class Leader, ' 22; Columbian Literary Society; President Greenwood County Club; S. A. T. C; R. O. T. C; Camp Knox, Ky. A living testimony to the veracity of Darwin ' s theory of evolution, but with the time element cut to a minimum of four years. Galli, a name that became attached to him by virtue of his voice, came to join the Class of ' 22 from Greenwood, and, to say the least, he was as green as they ever get to be. But now, to see Galli, you would recognize a real man — warm-hearted, optimistic, jovial, firm of purpose, upright, and loyal to all that is right. J. D. is indeed a worthy possessor of all honors bestowed upon him because of his live wire characteristics. P P S 5 Eighty ■six Our character is our will; for what we will w are. Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Sergeant Major; 1st Lieutenant. Secretary, Vice-President Palmetto Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Students ' Correspondence Club; Livestock Judging Team; President Saluda Countv Club; Class Basketball, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Class Basketball Champions, ' 21; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Knox, Ky.j Infantry Baseball Championship Team, Camp Knox; President Bull Club; Agricultural Society; Charter Member Bolsheviki Club. In the Fall of ' i 8, P.B. let fly his mother ' s apron strings and set out Clemsonward. On arriving here, he did not know what course to pursue, but, upon careful consideration, he decided to cast his lot with the Ags, specializing in animal husbandry. P. B. has had many honors thrust upon him. He has been on Colonel ' s staff for two years and seems to possess the knack of shooting the professors. With his good nature and winning smile, P. B. has made a close friend of every Clemson man. P. B. possesses the characteristics of a bachelor in that he loves all the girls. With his neat appearance and wicked line, he knocks ' em cold. WILLIAM RICHARD WELLS, JR Sumter, S. C. Courage and Service are the finest test of character. ' Agronomy Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky.;Bible Class Teacher, ' 19, ' 21, and ' 22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Recording Secretary Columbian Literary Society; Class Football, ' 21; Sumter County Club. This prominent member of the Class of ' 22 has the rank of Queen, and is universally known by this name. His name, however, does not indicate any effeminate weaknesses in his character, for his characteristics are rather those of a king. For Queen has shown himself to be, in more ways than one, a man. He has always stood for that which is right, and always upheld his high ideals. Queen may not be a brilliant genius in all lines of work, but he has a strong will and a persistent nature which enables him to achieve success. Judging his future from his past, Sumter county has much in store by being the possessor of such an energetic agriculturist. In our mind ' s eyes, we see him ten years from now in a mansion on his up-to-date farm living the life of a devoted husband with the Girl of his dreams. Eighty-seven Private raised to the fourth power. Charleston County Club, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Kinder- garten, ' 18; Agricultural Society; Horticulture Club: Freshman Bible Class; Junior Critic, Recording Secre- tary, Treasurer and Third Term President of the Wade Hampton Literary Society. In the Fall of i8 there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth in the metropolis of Rockville. Ephie, better known as Buster, was departing for the wilds of Clemson. He was going to seek an education, with the hope of some day returning and electing himself to the position of mayor of Rockville Bus has been a hard worker and has made good in all of his studies. He has elected Horticulture as his life work, and he is very much in love with this branch of agriculture Whether this lad returns to Rockville or strikes out into the world, we feel assured that we will hear of him again. Though quiet and studious, he is very likable and has numerous friends at Clemson. « Private: Private; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Palmetto Literary Society; Block C Club; Mechan- ical Engineering Society; Anderson County Club; Scrub Football, ' 20; Varsitv Football, ' 21; Camp Knox R. O. T. C. 5-6-4-7, Wilhite 4 yards over center for touchdown. Yes, he is an athlete. Although it wasn ' t generally known that Rusty ( Rusty, not because of his auburn locks, but because of his rusty mop of curls and his ability to stick to a job with the tenacity of rust on a nail) was Varsity material until his Senior year, he really played Varsity ball his Junior year. Possessing handsome features and a cheer- ful disposition, Rusty has made a multitude of friends during his exile at Clemson. Rusty has had many fair maidens to succumb to his deadly line; in fact, their continuous letters became so monotonous that he has retired from the field a nervous wreck. S§ | 2 Eighty-eight Mumt SS !iam EVERETT WALDO WILLIAM Jonesville, S. C. .Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise. ' ' Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. A. I. E. E.; Palmetto Literary Society; Class Basket- ball; Secretary and President L nion County Club; R. O. T. C, Camp Knox, Ky. E. W. while at his home in Jonesville, began to look out and yearn for the bigger things of life. He decided that an education at Clemson would aid him in achieving success. Having made this decision, he came to take up his work with us in the Fall of ' i ' Eph ' s keen intellect, sound judgment and everlasting perseverance will undoubtedly enable him to revolutionize the electrica world. E. W. is in every sense of the word a man. Only those who know him best can fully appreciate the character and manliness of this youth. He has acquired a host of friends because of his genteel manner, cheerful coun- tenance, and willingness to lend a helpinghand. Judging by his success during the four years at school, we feel safe in predicting that he will attain that success in life for which he is striving. Ipg S NED WILLIAMS Easley, S. C. ' ' Friendship, love, truth, and honor- can pale These are flowers blooming balm in adversity ' s gale. Civil Engineering Private; Private; 1st Sergeant; Captain. Vice-President Junior Class; President Senior Class; Sophomore Critic, Recording Secretary, Treasurer and President Columbian Literary Society; Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Bible Class Leader. ' 21. ' 22; Delegate to Blue Ridge . ' 21; Student Chapter Ameri- can Society Civil Engineers; 1st Sergeants ' Club; Secretary and Treasurer, ' 21, President, ' 22, Pickens County Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Commencement Marshal, ' 21; Winner Orator ' s Medal, Columbian Literary Society; Business Manager Taps, ' 22. Easley is not the least among the towns of South Carolina, for out of it came Ned to work with us. And well has he done his work. By his untiring services to his class he has shown his ability for leadership. His definite stand for his convictions and high ideals has proved him to be a man. By the way he has found an imperishable place in our affection and esteem, we know him to be a true friend. ' Eighty-nine SAMUEL ANDREW WILLIAMS Abbeville, S. C. True dignity abides with him alone. Who in the patient hours of silent thought. Can still respect and still revere himself. Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; l t Sergeant; Major President Columbian Literary Society; Treasurer Agricultural Society; Tiger Staff; Track Team, ' 20 and •21; Block C Club; Abbeville County Club; First Sergeants ' Club; Bull Club; Southeastern Livestock Judging Team, Bible Class Leader. Truly this is a day of specializing, but here is a man who has specialized in every branch of college activities. His honors stand as a monument to his life at Clemson. In ath- letics he has been an outstanding star. In literary work, the various issues of the Tiger and the records of the Columbian Literary Society show his ability. In military circles only three members of the ' 22 boys outrank him. In class work his report has never been blemished with a failure or demerit. In every student activity at Clemson, Sam has played an important part. Maj. , though a staunch military man, does not know the feeling of a grouchy attitude. His friendliness and cheerfulness are strong assets. 4 JOSEPH WEBER WILSON Abbeville, S. C. Honest good humor is the oil and wine of a merry meeting. — Irving Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant Abbeville County Club; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Dancing Clubs; Students ' Newspaper Correspondence Club; Jail-bird Club; Owl Club. Fatty. Fahrenheit, Pizzaro, or Weber, as he is sometimes called by his numerous friends, hailed from the gay city of Abbeville in the Fall of iqi8, whence he came to pursue the intricacies of Mechanical Engineering. Fahrenheit came to Clemson with the determination to do or die. His several attempts to die having failed, he is still with us. Aside from the distinction he has achieved as a student. Pizzaro has won fame on the big bass horn. Several times has the great Sousa offered splendid inducements to Fatty to become an ornament in his famous band, and several times has Fatty refused, preferring to pursue, unmolested his engineering studies. Like most fat men, Fatty ' has a very amiable disposition, and a big heart. Xinetx HOUSTON HAMILTON WOOD Princeton, S. C. Tis better to have people wonder what you ' a say, than to wonder why you said it. Dairying Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Senior R. O. T. C. Camp Knox, Ky.; Agricultural Society; Laurens County Club; Dairying Club; Winner of First Place on Junior Judging Team. Houston came to Clemson with the Class of ' 2 i but later joined the Class of ' 22. Quiet, unassuming this lad came to Tiger- town to study agriculture. His specialty is dairying. He has, during his stay at Clemson, acquired a rare collection of friends. It has been rumored that he goes to D. W., and they recite poetry to each other for their mutual benefit and delight. He has proved himself quite a judge of livestock, having been called upon several times to tie the ribbons at some of the county fairs. He entertains the respect of his fellow students, the faculty, and, we dare say, the affections of a sweet little girl. We therefore predict for him success which a character so deserving is sure to win. HUBERT FRENAU WOODS IDE Greenville, S. C. Help the fellow who is down, for some day you may need a lift. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. S. A. T. C.j Company Football, ' 21; R. O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Knox, Ky. Woodside journeyed from the little city of Laurens to Clemson in the Fall of ' 18 with his heart set upon solving the difficult problem of becoming an electrical engineer. He later changed his abode from Laurens to Greenville, and is now a representative of that city. In his upward climb of the pathway leading to the Senior class, Woodsie has made many friends, all of whom will remember him as an earnest, honest, and true worker. Like one of old, he is so persistent in his arguments and so sound in his belief that though vanquished he can argue still. He is always ready to meet the hardest of obstacles, and is capable of removing them from his path to future success. Woodsie is not considered as a ladies ' man, but it is rumored that the model home of Winthrop holds quite a charm for him. We predict that with his ability, and self reliance he will achieve great success in life. WADE WOODWARD, JR Augusta, Georgia. Good things are generally put up in packages. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Coach Freshman Class Baseball Team; Varsity Baseball, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Captain Baseball Team, ' 22 ' ; Block C Club, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; President Block C Club, ' 22; Secretary Aiken County Club, ' 20, ' 21; Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club; Georgia Cracker Club; R. O. T. C. CamD, Camp Knox; Championship Camp Baseball Team; Captain Camp Picked Baseball Team; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Society of Textile Engineering; Corresponding Club. Wade gives his address as Augusta, Georgia, but without his word one would be forced to conclude that he was a native of Spartanburg. But wherever be his briar-patch he is surely a fair representative. Judging from the success that Woody has attained in all of the activities in which he has participated, his ability, character, personality, and leadership are all out- standing. As an athlete, he is one of the few who have won the distinction of a Block C during his Freshman year a sa leader his honors prove his ability; as a lover he is unsurpassed (ask Elinor) ; throughout it all he is a man. WALTER PAUL BOGARD Russelville, Ark. The Wordly Hope men set their Hearts imJ turns Ashes — or it prospers. ¥ Private. Agricultural Education Ninety-two Bogard lived up to the reputation of the Arkansas Traveler when in the Fall of 15, he journeyed from Arkansas to Clemson to put the finishing touches to his education. He occupied the unique position of a Senior Rat withthe Class of ' 16 for only a part of the year. He then returned to Arkansas where he taught in the public schools for four years, before deciding to come back and graduate with the Class of ' :: Bogard is a quiet, honest, sincere man who puts his whole heart into anything he under- takes. He is older than most of us, and has had much more experience, but his ability to make and hold friends, together with the zest with which he has entered into student lite, has proved him to be a regular fellow. He has selected Agricultural Educationas his course, because he sees a great work to be done in thisfield. His past success in teaching is only an indication of his future achievements. 1 Q UI TKP Senior Class History ONE step more has Clemson taken in her effort to fulfill the great purpose for which she was founded — by sending out from her walls a class of graduated men, fully equipped to meet the issues of life. This time it is the Class o ' 22 which has stood the test of four years and proved good. Few classes, if any, have gone out from Clemson leaving behind a history so full of unprecedented events as has the Class of ' 22. Each year of the four that we have spent at Clemson has been marked by some event of great importance, the like of which had never come to a class before. In dealing with these events, the Class of 22 has conducted itself, as a unit, in a manner that has won approbation from all sides. Strong leaders have been developed among its personnel, and small has been the number of incompetent and delinquent members to fall by the wayside. The Class of ' 22 came to Clemson at a time when the Institution was not a college. War was the paramount issue before our nation when the Rats arrived in the Fall of 18, and Clemson was turned temporarily into a training camp for soldiers to fight for Uncle Sam in the great World War. However, after we had endured three months of the rigid military of the S. A. T. C and Kindergarten, the World War came t o an end, and normalacy was again restored within the walls of our Alma Mater. We returned to Clemson as Sophomores in the Fall of ' 19, and, needless to say, we came with all the distinguishing characteristics of men of that Class. During that year, our men won fame for the Class of 22 in the classrooms and in all of college activities. Particularly on the baseball diamond were we represented by having six members of the class on the varsity team. Later during our Sophomore year, conditions which were very unsatisfactory arose within the college. These conditions grew and multiplied until they were deemed unbearable. Then, in an effort to alleviate matters, the Sophomore and Freshman classes, with the approval of the Juniors and Seniors, expressed their dissatisfaction by walking out. This step met with both approval and censure from the college community and from the general public. And. while the pro- priety of the move is still questioned by seme, it is an undeniable feet, quite evident in the college life at Clemson today, that much geed was wrought as a result. e are glad now to say that both the students and college authorities have shown the true spirit of cooperation in bringing about better mutual understanding and harmonv throughout the Institution. Xinety-three TKP In due time we put the Sophomore milestone behind us and reached the bourn of Junior. This year was characterized by more diligent, hard work, and earnest- ness of purpose on our part than had before been the case. During this year Clem- son attained the long-coveted and worked-for honor of being classed as a dis- tinguished Military College. And, while no degree of egotism on our part would cause us to clain the responsibility for this honor, it stands as a fact that we con- tributed our proportionate share toward its winning. Then at last our dreams materialized. We came into our own as Seniors, and were honored by having more priveleges and authority bestowed upon us than had ever before been the lot of a Senior class. Many changes for the better were brought aboutby the college authorities, they using the Senior class as instruments of execution. These changes, we hope, will become customs, upheld with conscientious effort and care by future classes for the benefit of both the college and themselves. Now, we have put the four years of college life behind us, and are stepping over the threshold of a new life filled with wondrous possibilities. Let us remember, men of ' 22, that wherever we go and whatever we do, we must remain true Clemson men, and bear the standard of Tigerism out into the world for the glory and honor of our Alma Mater. Time, the ever-considerate, will blot from our minds the remem- brances of the disappointments and hardships of the past four years, and leave only the clear-cut and lasting memories of the joys of achievement and the eternal brotherhood of Clemson men. T. W. Morgan, Historian. inet -four THP Ninety-five THP A. N. ALLEN SlJMMERVILLE, S. C. L. W. ARNOLD Central, S. C. W. M. BALLENGER Greer, S. C. W. L. BALLENTINE Greenville, S. C. J.M. BANKHEAD LoWRYVILLE, S. C. R . W. BANKS St. Mathews, S. C. H. G. BATES Eastover, S. C. L. L. BENTON TlMMONSVILLE, S. C. Ninety -six B - TKP J L. BETSILL Union, S. C. L. S. BIGBY Williamson, S. C. L. BOOSER Prosperity, S. C. H. A. BOWERS Hampton, S. C. G. T. BRYAN Greenville, S. C. C. F. CALHOUN DOVESVILLE, S. C. G. CANN Abbeville, S. C. H. W. CAUTHEN Fort Motte, S. C. Ninety-seven THP W. B. CHANEY Sedalia, S C J C CHEATHAM. Abbeville, S C W. J.CLAPP Clinton, S. C R W. COARSE Y Clemson College, S. C. E B COLEMAN Eastover S. C. JF. COLEMAN Abbieville, S. C. H. W. CONDER Darlington, S. C. J. C. CRENSHAW Pelzer, S. C. C8L . inety-eight - 16 TKP J. E. CROSLAND Bennettsville, S. C. L. CUNNINGHAM Greer, S. C. C. R. DAVIS Fairplay, S. C E. P. DAVIS Greenville, S. C. I. E DAVIS Salters Depot, S. C. R DAVIS Martins Point, S. C. E. S. DAY Pendleton, S. C. J. K. DORMAN Conway, S. C. Xinetx-nine THP B. F. DRIGGERS Sellers, S. C. . A. DUKES Branchville, S. C. B. T. DUCKWORTH Anderson, S. C. F. E. DUNHAM Stuart, Fla. J. M DUNLAP Honea Path, S. C. L. B. DYCHES Blackville, S. C. C. H. ELLISON Seneca, S. C. E. H. EMANUEL Borden, S. C. feae 8 - One Hundred TKP J.H. ERSKINE Anderson, S. C. R. M. ERWIN Fort Mill, S. C. LA FLETCHER Bennettsville, S. C. B. R FUDGE Rock hill, S. C. F. L GAMBRELL Pendleton, S. C. P M. GARVIN Pendleton, S. C. J. W. GIVINS Fountain Inn, S. C. P. H. GOODING Hampton, S. C. 177152 One Hundred One TKV W. H. GRAY Woodruff, S. C. W. H. GRIER Fort Mill, S. C. B B. GUY Columbia, S. C. R. L. HARTLEY Batesbl ' rc, S. C. S. A. HARVEY Woodward, S. C. T. G. HENDRICKS Duncan, S. C. H. L. HINSON SCRANTON, S. C. I. L HINSON SCRANTON, S. C. One Hundred Two YKP J.E. HODGE Manninc, S. C. M. B. HOFFMAN Blythewood, S. C. L. F. HORTON Sharon, S. C. RE. HOWELL Buffalo, S. C. W. T. HUGHES Abbeville, S. C. H. A. HUNTER. Clinton, S. C. J. H. HUNTER Prosperity, S. C. S. C. HUNTER Westminster, S. C. ■i-ij aS - One Hundred Three K THP A . K. INMAN WlLKINSVILLE, S. C. E E JEFFERIE5 Union S C D B JONES Georgetown S C M L.JONES LONGTOWN, S. C. J M KILL1AN Colombia S C A J KNIGHT Ware Shoals. S C. J.J KOOPMAN Eutawvuxe, S C F. P. LABOONE Anderson. S C One Hundred Four  Oi l rm M. A. LEGETTE Latta, S C. E O. LINDER Adams Run, S. C. B. C. LITTLEJOHN JONESVILLE, S. C. T. T. LUCAS Charlotte, N. C. W. D. McCOWAN Cameron, S. C j.B.McHUCH Clemson College, S. C. J.McMAHAN Richland, S C. S. C. McMEEKIN Jenkinsville, S. C. One Hundred Five THP F. R. McMEEKIN MoNTICELLO, S. C. D. H. MARSHALL Greenville, S. C. F. G. MARTIN Ninety Six, S. C. W. L. MERCK Calhoun, S. C. S. H. MIKELL Edisto Island, S. C. J. N. MILEY Branchville, S. C. W. H. MILLS Clemson College, S. C. J.N.NICHOLS Rock Hill, S. C. One Hundred Six $  - THP M. B. O ' BRYAN Heinmann, S. C. W. H. ODOM Chesterfield, S. C. C. B. PATE Lamar, S. C. P. PEEPLES Bluffton, S. C. JO. PEPPER Easley, S. C. P. G. PLEXICO Rock Hill, S. C. A. B. RASOR Donalds, S. C. MR. REESE Greer, S. C. One Hundred Seven TMP S. C. RICE Union, S. C. J. P.RICHARDS Liberty Hill, S. C. E. C. RICKER Beaufort, S. C. M. B RITTENBURG Charleston, S C. W.J. ROBERTS Ninety Six, S. C. B F. ROBERTSON Clemson College, S. C. E. E ROBINSON ROWESVILLE, S. C. B. A. RUSSELL Al tun, S. C. - One Hundred Eight TKP F. R RYAN Wedgefield, S. C. C. W. SANDERS Hagood, S. C. E. B. SAVAGE EUTAWVILLE, S. C. EH. SHANDS Campobello, S. C. L. H. SHERRILL Bennettsville, S. C. K. B. SIMMONS Rowesville, S. C. J. P. SMITH Charleston, S. C. T. S. SMITH Springfield, S C. One Hundred Nine TKP E. A SMYTH Flat Rock. N. C. C. B. SNEAD Greenwood, S. C. H STEELE KlNGSTREE, S. C. C. A. STEVENSON RlCHBLRC. S C. R. A. STEVENSON RlCHBLRC, S. C. H F. TATE Union Mills, N C F. W. TAYLOR Fountain Inn, S. C. E A THOMPSON Reeseville. S. C. One Hundred Ten THP J.S. THURMOND Edgefield, S. C. N. R. TILL Orangeburg, S. C. E. D. TIMMONS Heath Springs, S. C. L. C. TIMMONS Heath Springs, S. C. L. N. TINDALL Vance, S. C. C. E. VINCENT Orangeburg, S. C. T. R. VOGEL Washington. D. C. G. L. WADE Chester, S. C. £ S - One Hundred Eleven THP ac J H WEBB Anderson, S. C. J.L. WEEKS Orangeburg, S C. R B WERTS Newberry, S. C. E. C. WIGGINS Garnett, S. C. J T WIGGINGTON Anderson, S. C E B. W ILLIAMS Kershaw, S C l ? ii  . J. S. WILLIAMS Washington, D. C. H. A. WILLIS White Hall, S. C. One Hundred Twelve TKP M. A. WILLIS WlLLISTON, S C P. M. WISE Batesburg, S. C. HA. WOODLE Greenwood, S. C. A. F. WRAY York. S C. L. W. YOUMANS Fairfax, S. C. C. T. YOUNGE Greenwood, S. C. F. M. ZEIGLER Denmark. S. C. - -- l |pS L One Hundred Thirteen TKP Junior Class History o NT£ more year, the most important of all, and the Class of ' 23 will be unleashed — each member prepared to take his place in the world — each member striv- ing for the betterment of mankind and civilization. For the benefit of those who are not so fortunate as to know us, I have con- sulted the animal book and shall attempt to classify the members of the class before I tell of our achievements. I discover the likeness of some of us inhabiting the zoos ; others are roaming unknown in the jungles of man; but by far the greater number bearing a close resemblance to our long-eared friend of the barnyard. Whatever the class has been called upon to do, it has tackled with a spirit that knows not the meaning of defeat. Though many are our accomplishments and few our failures, we consider the best characteristic of the class the fact that it sticks together. During those memorable days of March, 1920, the sticking power of the class was tested to the limit, and the class stood the test. On the gridiron, the Class of ' 23 has attained especial distinction. Our Fresh- man team was considered the best in the South, and last year, we easily won the class championship. This season, four ' 23 men were awarded the coveted Block C , and next year ' s Varsity will be made up largely of ' 23 men. In track, basket- ball, baseball, tennis, and swimming, the Class of ' 23 has contributed its share of men to make the Tiger ' s roar louder and fiercer. Our years at Clemson have been spent during a period when athletics was at a low ebb. We are proud, however, to be here during the birth of the new Tiger spirit, for in future years, when Clemson teams sweep to victory in the good old Tiger fashion, we can appreciate the true meaning of Tigerism. — W. M. BALLENGER Historian One Hundred Fourteen TKP One Hundred Fifteen fg TKP Sophomore Class Roll Alexander, J. H. Afford, E. H. Anderson, W. T. Aull, J. C. Bagnal. W. B. Bee, S. S. Bennett, C. C. Blythe, L. Boynton, C. W. Bradley, N. M. Brissie, M. B. Brown. J.J. Brown, B. S. Burris. A. Burris. W. F. Burton, C. C. Cappelman, G J. S. Carter, R. W. Causey. M O Calvert, B A. Clyatt Chambers. J. A. Cook, J. M. Copeland, E . Cothran, F. A. Davenport. O F. Davis, T. W Dean. F. F. Doar. L H. DOMMINICK, H B. Easterby, AH Ellison, M. C. Eptinc. J. C. Evans, M. A. Eiell. B D Faris, T. M. Fayssoux, F. S. Ferguson. J. L. Fletcher, E. G. Fletcher, W. H. Floyd, A. R. Fowler, F. J. Fitzgfrald, A B. Fraser, P. M. Fuller, R. C. Gains, T. Garrison, C C Gaston, J. P Glenn, H Y Goff, WE Gray, R. E. Griffin, R. L. Griffin, J. K. Griffin, W. H. Hair, D H. Hall, E. H. Hamilton. S. S. Harvey, O J. Haynesworth. J. H. Hendricks. L. A. Hiller, R. C. HOLLINGSWORTH, P. H. Howard, H. H. Huggins, M. Huffman, W. C. Jefferies. T. L Johnston, R. H Jones, B. K. Jones, J. F. Kirk, R. S. KlRKLEY, C. L. KlRKPATRICK, J. W. Knight, H. D. Lang, G. B. Leach, M. R. Lenoir. T. W. Lewis, J. B. Livingston, D. F. Lyons, J.J. Martin, L. I. Martin, R. S. Maxwell. R. E. Mace, J. C. Mason, W. A. Mellette, G. B. Miller, C L. Mixon, A. B. Moore, W. H. Morgan, B. A. Murphy, T. J. McClimon, M. L. McCrary, A. L. McGrew. C. J. McLees, F. C. Oliver, M. B Owens. J. B Parker, E. G. Patterson, J. T. Pearson, A. S. Petticrew, G. P. Plowden, E. D. Porter, L. W. Pugh, R. W. Ray, W. S. Reid, W. S. Reid. W.J. Rhem, C F. Rittenburg, A. A. Roberts. O. A. Robertson, J. M. Robinson, L H. Register, F. B. Robbins Rogers, S. A. Ross, J. E. Sams, J. H. Sarto Sator. C. C Sawer, G. W. Sease, E. C. Shannon. JR. Shands, R G. Sherwood, R. Y. Shirley, L. R Shiver. J. C. Shoolbred, A. Shepard, J. L. Sligh, W. D. Smith, W. R Smith, W. B Smith, A. L. Smith, T. W. Smyly, J. W. Soujourner, J. H. Speer, J. M. Spearman, W. W. Springs, J. A. Stevenson, T. C Stribbling, R. E . Southerland, A. L. Stuckey, C. C. Talbert, J. B. Thornton, R. F. Thorne, T. F. Truesdale, J. P TURNIPSEED, B. R Walker, H. P. Wade, W. M. Wallace, T. P. Welch, W. F. Wertz, J. B. Wilson, H. F. Wilson, J. W. Williams, L. P. Wiggins, J E White, Wofford, G. C. Wood, T. C. Woodward, T. E. P. Warner, M. R. Wright, L. C. Young, L. R Youmans, T. L Vaughan, T. L. Venning, R. M Verner, J. V. One Hundred Seventeen THP Sophomore Class History SOON after the arrival of one hundred and seventy-five newly made Sopho- mores at Tigertown in the Fall of 1 1 , an alumnus or any other person acquaint- ed with the traditions of Clemson would have surmised from the actions of the new boys that the second-year men were not all unfamiliar with the tricks of their trade. For instance, they renewed the nine months intensive course in Domestic Science ( rats only were allowed to star) and directed certain luckless students to the orifice of Madison Company to purchase reveille tickets for the extremely low price of only five extras. But within a week or two from the the beginning, restrictions were placed upon the so-called Sophomore privileges and the wise fools discovered that they could no longer initiate even the most aspiring Freshman into the proverbial customs of college life: whereupon in a very sudden and remarkable manner, they lost their ambition — but that is a page from another history. It is sad but true that the Class of ' 24 could donate only a few athletes to its Alma Mater: but these few have proved their ability on more than one occasion. In fact, it was a member of this class who (on the gridiron in Atlanta achieved the distinction of being the first Clemson man to cross Georgia Tech s goal since 19 1 4. .And others, too, although they have not been quite so successful, have striven equally as hard to replace Clemson where she properly belongs — among the leading colleges of the South. And now at last the time has arrived for the present followers of the wise old owl to pass off the stage with their hard-earned diplomas in their hands. And when they do that, the Sophomores will be ready to step one round nearer the top of the ladder and toward their own diplomas which will be awarded on that final June day in ' 24. — O. A. ROBERTS Historian Sophomore Class arc One Hundred Eighteen J0HN5ONX5.-5LCATRES. JACK50N,M.L. H 5T. ' i-S aSS- One Hundred Xineteen rgahmen Freshman Class History ON September the fourteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, a great cloud of dust was seen near the Main Building. When the dust had settled, there appeared three hundred and thirty-eight fellows, afterwards known as Rat Newboys. We ranged in size from ninety-four to two hundred and sixty-four pounds, and from four feet seven to six feet three and three-fourths inches in height. After matriculating, we were shown to our rooms which were to be our homes for the next nine months. During the first few weeks of our stay here we had many visitors, most of whom were Sophomores. The only requirement made of us was that we remember each fellow ' s name and face. Those names which we forgot were impressed ' on us in a never-to-be-forgotten way. All of us are still whole, though, and as happy as any rats could be. This class will be especially remembered in the history of Clemson because it introduced or rather reinstated the Honor System. For nearly ten years, class after class had discussed the honor system, but somehow failed to re-establish it. The Freshman Class is proud of the fact that it has re-established the honor system at Clemson and hopes that every succeeding class will follow its example. This class will also be remembered for the part it took in athletics. No other class ever played so conspicuous a part in football and basketball as did the class of ' 25 ' . The Freshman did great work in track and in baseball. No other Freshman Class at Clemson has ever been so large as ours, and we sincerely trust that, during its four years ' sojourn at Tigertown it will lose none of its members, continuing always to do its utmost toward the Greater Clemson movement. We are ready to assume the responsibilities which will accompany our career in the upper classes and look forward to having greater opportunities of serving our Alma Mater. _ M E j ackson Freshman Class Historian FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Albright, C. C. Alcood, L. L. Allen, C. S. Allen, R. L. Allen, A. C. Ashley, R. Asbill, C. M. Ayers, D. C. Babb, J . Bailes, W. B. Bailey, Z. M. Bagwell, J. C. Bamberg, G P. Barron, W. H. Barrs, T. A. Batson, J. P. Bauer, J. W. Beacham, J. E. Bell, S. L. Bell, R F. Bennett, M. C. Boyle, B. A. Boyle, C. A. Blakery, L. B. Blakery, L. R. Blakenship, W. F. Blair, J. W. Blount, T. C. Bonner, T. A. Booker, L. R. Brimley, R E. Brown, N. G. Buck, F. E. Bunch, R. L. Calvert, J. P. Cannon, N. S. Cannon, E. A. Chandler, J. W. Camlin, G. H. Cartee, E. F. Carter, D. E. Causey, L. G. Clarke, T. H. Chappell, I. W. Clark, B. C. Cheek, W. L. Colbert. F H. Cobb. W. H. Cobb, C N Coleman, H V. Coleman, P W. Corin, W. F. Counts, O. L. Couthen, G T. Ceyatt, O V. Collins, D. M. Clement, B. L. CORBIN, J. F. Croskeys, H. G. Crowe, P L Cox, G. W. Cox, S. M. Craven, W. H Culp, T F. Dacus, J. A. Darby, J. E. Darby, J. P. Daniels, H. R. One Hundred Twenty-one Daniel. H M Davis, L A Davenport, H. L. Dicks, R. L. Dorn. J. B. Douglass, V. J . Edens, J . C. Evans, F. A. Eptinc. F W Faires, C. D. FlNKLEN. G I. Fleming. H G Flowers, H. B. Folk. J R Folk. J R Ford, R. F Freeland. B. W Freeman, W. C. Friar, E. M. Floyd, T. H Gibson, R. F Gillespie, B. B Glenn, J. R. Godale, T. E. Gordon. W. C. Goode, C. W. Goree, I. M. Groves, P. Guess, J. P. Haas, W. V. Harden. R. L. Hargrove, I. W. Harden, J . C. Hargrove, J. C. Hardeeman. W. H. Harmon, S. E Hart. T J Hanks, S. H. Hawkins. G Hall, R. E. Haynesworth, C R Harrison. J. E Henry. S. W. Henderson, H. J. Herlong, E S. Herlong, J T. Herbert, D. O. Hewer, J. C. HlLLER, J. R HOLOHAN, V. G. HOLOHAN, R F. HOLLIS, P. T. Holmes, J. S. Holmes, A. G. Hodges, B. H. Hood, H. M. Hunter, J. V. Humphries, C. J Hutts, D. F. Jacobi, L. W Jackson, M. E. Jeffords. A. Y. Jackson, S. L. Jeffords, G P. Jennings, F. C. Jones. E. L. Jones. G L Jones. C. O Jenkins. J. B. Johnson, C. S. Johnstone, V. P. Jordan, J. E. Keels, J. H. Kent C P Kehew. C L. Keller, W A Kibler. J. W. Kilgore, J D. KlNARD, J A King, C. B. Knight, T. M. Kirby, C E Kirton, M B. Knotts, W. T. Koon. H. E. Lambright, F. L. Langford, C E. Lee. R. L. Lewis, VV. M. Lewis, J. N. Littlejohn. CM. Lowman, Y. R. Long. C. A. Long. L. F. Lehman, E. R. Longly. J . M. Lomis, T. L. Matthews, D. T. Manns, Y. B Moaner. J. K. Marles. J A Marshall. J W. Mace. K. M Martin. B. F. Martin. B R Melton, L. H. Meredith, T. F. Morris, J. A. Miller, J. R Miller. J. H. Moore, P. V. MOSELY, J. W. Mullins, H. D Ml ' rr, B L , McArthur. V. J. McCormack. E A. McCORMACK, J. H. McClendon, J. R. McLeod, N. A. McLeod. T. D. McPhail. E. M McPhail, V. A. McMillian, R W McKinney. B. M. McCown, W. H. McGee. J. A McIntosh. C H Norton. J.J. Cain. H. F. Owens, J. M. Outen, D. L. Patterson, S. N. Paag, C. W. Paag. L. R Peeples, A. Percival. L. M. Poe, E.J. Phifer, G. E. Prause, O. B. Pope. T. H. Price. G E Price. J F Pickney. A G Prevost, F. Reid. D A Reid. D B Rhodes. C. F. Rhodes. M. C. Roberson C. A ROBERSON. A. C. ROARK. D. Roark. R B Rogers. E. B. Roddey. J. V. Rogers, J. F Rodgers. H. W Rowland, J R Rol dloff. J . H Rush, J. F. Sanders. D. M Sanders, K. B. Sanders. E Salley. H. D Sanftleben, D. A. Seaborn, G Shackley, J A Sease, R. E Selcox. D. H Shealey, N. P. Shanklin, J. A. Simpson. Y M Seago. J. A. Sharp, J. M. Smith, M M Smith. B. P Smith, D. E Smith, O L Smith. R H Smith, B M Smith. J. E. Smith. C H Smith, E L. Smith, F. V. Shirley, W. J. Spenser. B. Stello. L. T. Stribling. D Y. Stokes. K. E. Stewart. E C Stewart, J. T. Storey, P. D. Strickland. P. E. Taber, V. P. Tate. H. S Tate. R H Talbert. E. H. Taglon, T. J . Timmons. J . H. TlMMONS, J . H Tiller, H. C. Tennant. A. B Thrower, J. H Traxler, H. C. Traxler, Y. C. Till, E. C Thomas, J H Todd, J. N ; . Tibbs. R. H Trimmer. L. G Turbyfill, W. G Turner. G E. L ' tsey. C. H. V ' alker, C. F. Warren, G. W. Warren. J. T. Weatherson, J . C. Watson. P.J. Watkins, E. F. West. W. Willing, C. E Williams, W. B. Webb, H. B. Wise, G C. WlETERS, G H WlETERS, H. C Wilson, G. C. Wilson, H. L. Whitton, J. E. Williamson, J. G. Williams. H. M. Woodsides, H. R. Wooten, W H. Wright. J D. Wylie, C. A. Youmans, M. Youngblood. J Young, H. E. Zeigler, H I. Zeigler, R L M One Hundred Twenty-two THP yafra M ' M««y w ' ft«wjw ■ 4 q 3aznrzsa mK,wMi mrtfrtnaMXfa7imtoh:mc, itmA One Hundred Tiventv-three H i TKP ila raftssar § . ffl. iHartin in gratrfnl recognition of his yrars of arniirr to (Clrmson ano his grrat intrrrst in rollrgr artiuitira se 8 n Q UI YRV MAJOR MADISON PEARSON Commandant One Hundred Twenty-seven TKP Captain L. V. Durfee Captain Lee One Hundred Twenty-eight Z - TKP Capt Braden Capt. May Lieut. Emory One Hundred Twenty-nine TKP Major Madison Pearson Captain Loyd H. Durfee Captain May The Staff Captain Lee Captain Braden Lieutenant Emory THE CORPS STAFF Sgt. Maj. Chas. W. Cripps Sgt. John Lynch Sgt. Polowe Col. L. A. Burckmyer Lt. Col. C. B. Cannon Maj. J. B. Berry Maj. S. A. Williams Maj. J. M. Stewart Capt. J. P. Kinard Capt. W. M. Redfern Capt. H. S. Altman Capt. B. O ' Neill Capt. G. F. Ricker First Lt. P. B. Waters First Lt. R. T. Halstead First Lt. G. D. Price First Lt. H. W. Hood First Lt. J. R. Rosa First Lt. J. M. Denaro First Lt. E. W. Williams First Lt. W. E. Britt First Lt. J. H. Baumann Rgt. Sgt. Maj. E. B. Savage Rgt. Supply Sgt. B. C Littlejohn Sgt. Maj. T. G. Hendrix Sgt. Maj. E. C. Ricker Sgt. Maj. F. M. Zeigler Color Sgt. B. A. Russell Color Sgt. C. B. Snead i -i; jjibC - a One Hundred Thirtx-one TKP One Hundred Thirty-two THP MISS RULAND Regimental Sponsor One Hundred Thirty-three THP LtrCol. C.B.Cannon One Hundred Thirty-four TM P MISS GRIFFIN One Hundred Thirty-five TKP wwimvm nvimpsmmmwwtwimvinvimmmmmvimwip mffiMMWh ' it Mv ' kV-tiWMHWiMtihtit-mtv.toui One Hundred Thirtv-six YKV Yi i nr T — ( 1 r i I i r t r T s i rn ? ' rtf. Jmrtfinrmmmfmmimtimrw: «i! r ' jTif iil f ' f  ' F ' i ' !( fT ill r fe SIP 8 - One Hundred Thirty-seven Uft ' i f ii . ' w v ii r f i r « r r ' f ' Mi f ' ' ' r? i r ! f7 F (.= ii '  f ' r  f] « ■ ai r (- « i ' , ■ «ri t « i ,r f i f   ( « r v. 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M. j - Z oS X a j z os x a U J o o o OQCQCQUUO One Hundred Seven x-three YKV DOC STEWART Head Coach S a j gBA One Hundred Eighty-five TMP Clemson Athletic Association iMihenr Ires. Prct. 5MMo. L.A.5niyin  v - .. Athletic Council ifi r r lade Mo yan hisiotian 0 - One Hundred Eighty-six THP History Athletics IT has been said, A people who forget the deeds of their remote ancestors will achieve nothing worthy to be remembered with pride by their remote descendants. For this reason, if for no other, it is fitting that we as true Clemson men and loyal Tigers pause and gaze with retro- spect over the comparatively short, but important and eventful history of Clemson ' s athletics. Though a comparatively young college, Clemson has sent the roar of the Tiger throughout the Southland. Since the first football team was organized in 180,6. the Tigers have, by putting out clean-playing, winning teams, been steadily and surely — though sometimes slowly — climbing to the top of the ladder of success in Southern Intercollegiate Athletics. This first football team did not have a gridiron upon which to practice. However, that proved no obstacle for the plucky Tigers. They did their first practicing on the small parade ground in front of barracks, and as classes continued until six o ' clock in the afternoon then, they did much of it by electric lights after night had fallen. The first game of Clemson ' s first season was played with Furman in Greenville on October 28, 1896. The Tigers marked their initial appearance by defeating the Baptists to the extent of 14 to 6. Later in the season, at the State Fair, the Tigers lost to Carolina by a score of 12 to 6. The third and last game of the season was played with Wofford at Spartanburg, the Tigers winning this with a score of 16 to 4. Coach Heisman came to Clemson in the year iqoo, and during that year, the football team won all of the six games it played. This success continued until 1Q03, at the end of which year, Clemson laid just claim to the S. I. A. A. football championship. Though football is probably the most important, other forms of athletics have grown up and flourished at Clemson, and have done their part toward the building of a name for the mighty Tiger. Baseball, basketball, tennis, and track, all have contributed to this end, and are growing in popularity and support with the passing of each year. The Tigers, under the able coaching of Doc Stewart, have recently finished their twenty- sixth year of football. During those twenty-six years which have passed, Clemson ' s teams have known the joys of victory and the disappointments of defeat; but, always, they have Played the game, and have met the results, whether successor failure, with the attitude of true sportsmen They have borne the standard of the Purple and Gold high for the glory of Clemson. May the teams which will represent Clemson in the future, Carry on. One Hundred Eighty-seven M T ED SHAW Doc Stewart selected as his right-hand man this husky young man, Ed Shaw, from the State of Nebraska having formerly worked under Coach Stewart at the University oi Nebraska. He played stellar football for Nebraska in ' i 5, ' lb. and ' 1 7, the latter year being Captain of the team. In ib and ' 17 Shaw made the enviable record of being selected as All-Western tackle. With this wide experience on the gridiron Shaw proved to be of most valuable aid in wh ' pping the young Tigers into shape last fall. Shaw s pleasant disposition and friendly ways won for him the friendship and respect of every Clemson man especially the football squad. Here ' s hoping that he will be back again next fall to help produce an Ail-South- ern Tiger team STUMPY BANKS Stumpy is one of the loyal Tiger men who came back last (all to do what he could to help Doc Stewart put out a [winning football team Stumpy is known the whole country over lor his past athletic record at Clemson. He wasn ' t satisfied to quit Tigertown just because he wasn ' t eligible to carry the pig-skin himself, but he was determined to come back and teach somebody else how to do it. Stumpy rendered some valuable aid in helping to round the squad into form last fall. As a parting word we must say that he is among Clemson ' s most loyal alumni FRANK JERVEY Frank finished Clemson with the class of 14, and when we look back over the history of his school days at Tiger- town we find that he was a loyal Tiger from the beginning to the end. During the years that elapsed since that time we find that Frank ' s interest in athletics at Clemson haven ' t lessened one bit, and as a result Frank was on the job last fall when practice began; neither trying for a place on the team nor to coach, but to do everything in his power to help put out a winning team. Frank was a true friend to every man on the squad and it is the sentiment of the entire squad and every Clemson Alumnus that we express our appreciation for the valuable service he rendered. One Hundred Eighty-eight TKP % y CHEER i Snii f i Freeman w jyl w £1 - s One Hundred Eighty-nine The 192 1 Schedule of Games and Scores October 1st. Clemson Center College 14 October 14th Clemson Auburn 56 October 2ISt Clemson FURMAN October 27th Clemson ( -AROLINA 21 November 1th Clemson 7 Georgia Tech. 48 November 10th Clemson 7 Citadel 7 November 1 7th Clemson Erskine 13 November 24th Clemson University of Georgia 28 Line -Up Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End . Quarter Back Left Half Back Right Half Back Full Back Spearman, Sweetenberg Bailes, Wilson Holahan, Dean Gettys, Webb Armstrong, Jackson Cann Gilmer, W ' ray Emanual, Harmon Burton . Colbert, Williams Wilhite, Zeigler Wade Bobo SUBSTITUTES Thornton Finklea schockley Robinson One Hundred Ninety One Hundred Xinety-one TKV JOHN SPEARMAN Captain When John finished school last June he had no idea that he would ever play football again, but when last September rolled around he couldn ' t resist the Tiger ' s call for football men. To mention the honors that this boy has won on the girdiron would require unlimited space. The past season was his fourth year of varsity football, and during that time he has won fame both for himself and his school. Without doubt John truly deserves the honor of being Captain of the team the past season. W e wish John as much luck in life as he has had in football. G GILMER It happens to be the pleasant task of the present editors to give G his final send off. It is impossible in this short space to say all the merited things that should be said of him. To say the least, he was one of the Tiger ' ' mainstays. He never lacked in drive and pep. This is proven by the fact that he held a position on the varsity squad for four years During that time he had strong competition and played against many good men, but always came out the winner. We wish him as great a career in life as he had on the gridiron. RED GETTYS I he Id saying that. Where there ' s a will there ' s away, is proved out in Red s football career. To look at him no one would call him a football player, but ask any center in the South who has played against Red if he doesn ' t know him as a terror at the pivot position. Red has rightfully been called the Pep man of the squad, because he never becomes discouraged. It will be almost impossible to find a man who can fill this position equally as well as Red filled it. PINKIE COLBERT There was much anxiety on the part of both coaches and the squad when it was rumored that Pinkie wasn ' t coming back last fall. But Pinkie did arrive in time, and there was much rejoicing in the Tiger camp. It is needless to say that this loyal Tiger has gained untold honors, both for himself and his Alma Mater, on the gridiron. Here ' s hoping that Pinkie s success in life will be still greater than that attained while at Clemson. With the best of luck to vou, Pinkie One Hundred Ninety-twt THP EMMETT EMANUEL Captain-Elect Emmett came to Tigertown three years ago. having formerly been a star on the Carlisle Fitting School football team. During the past two seasons, Emmett has played different positions in the Tiger backfield. and at any position he plays an enviable game of football, however, his favorite is halfback When we consider the fact that Emmett is the most cool headed man on the team and has great ability as a leader, we feel assured that he will lead next year ' s team to many a successful victory. DICK SWEETENBERG For three long years this lad worked hard on the Tiger ' s second team, but you can ' t down a man with grit, and determination; therefore this past season we found Dick on the Varsity playing a star half- back. He also played the end position in fine style. The man has never played football who could tackle harder than Dick This being Dick ' s last year with the Tigers, we know that the position he leaves will be hard to fill next year. RUSTY VVILHITE Playing semi-Varsity last season, Rusty showed up as a piece of real football material Returning to Clemson this year with the determination to play Varsity, he was soon running regular at tullback At this position Rusty proved to be both a hard line plunger and a deadly tackier. Rusty played the entire season without taking time out. This goes to show that he is just as hard as his name indicates. The Tigers lose Rusty this year, and a bigger loss could not come to the team. Farewell. Rusty, best o ' luck to you. BULL DEAN Bull is one of the old men who came back last fall to do their last bit on the gridiron for their Alma Mater. Bull played some hard, earnest foot- ball this season, and deserves an abundance of credit for sacrificing valuable time in order to come back and help the Tigers out on the gridiron. May Bull ' s determination to make good inlife be as great as that to make good on the gridiron. One Hundred Xinety-three THP BOO ARMSTRONG It has always been said that a red headed man makes a success in everything he goes into. Tis truly so with Boo, whose fighting qualities seem to be second nature with him. Although Boo didn ' t go out for football until his Junior year, he then played aggressive scrub ball. At the beginning of his Senior year, with great determination for big things, he reported for early practice. As a result, Boo found a crowning laurel on the Varsity eleven as a tackle. Boo is known for his never-dying spirit which carries with it fight from beginning to end. TOM BAILES Tom began his football career on the Rat team as a tackle. During his Sophomore year he played some real football and made substitute Varsity. His Junior year having been rewarded by his unending efforts found Tom a permanent birth on the Varsity eleven, being one of the hardest hitting tackles in the game. The past season he played still better ball; on the offensive he made wagon roads, while on the defensive his tackling was unexcelled. Tom, the Tigers will miss you next season, but we wish for you as much success in life as miu have won on the gridiron. BULL WRAY Bull began playing football while a rat , and for two seasons he fought hard with the scrubs. The past season found Bull holding down a wing position on the Varsity squad. When it comes to tackling hard, this lad is unsurpassed. Towards the latter part of the season, Bull developed into a sure passer of the pigskin. We can see no way out of it but that Bull is to be the premier passer on the greatest eleven in the South next year. GEORGE CANN If there is such a thing as anyone loving to play football, we must surely give George credit for this, because there ' s not a man on the team that likes to play a fighting game of football better than he docs. George played his second year of Varsity ball this season. He received injuries during the early part of the season which kept him from being recorded as one of the best tacklers in the State. Having another year of football with the Tigers, we are sure that George will wreak vengeance on many an opponent next fall. One Hundred Ninety-four Hi TKP FRANCIS ZEIGLER This year was Zeigler ' s third year with the Tigers, but his first crack at Varsity. Zeig played the old fullback position as very few men have played it. His playing in the Centre game was superb; plunging the Colonel ' s line for five to ten yards on each play. Zeigler is an earnest worker at all times; he plunges the line, tackles hard, and is always a fighter. With another year to play for the Tigers Zeig should develop into a fullback of all- Southern style. RABBIT THORTON After having been away from Tigertown for several years, Rabbit decided last fall to come back and help Clemson rise to a higher plane in athletics. Rabbit didn ' t get to take a part in all the scraps of the past season, but he was always on the job and never missed a chance to fill a position in the backfield, or to hold down the wing position. We believe Rabbit when he says that the man who plays his position on the eleven of ' 22 will be a darn good man. RED WILLIAMS Red is a product of Washington, D. C, and judging from this, we can see that he has a great interest in Tigertown and especially in athletic activities. This season was Red ' s first crack at regular Varsity, and he has the distinction of being one of the men that can play any position in the backfield. Red will be back again next year and with that old fire and punch which he always has, we predict for him manv gridiron honors next fall. GRADY WADE Grady claims to be the most unlucky football man that ever donned a Clemson uniform. It was just before the Centre game that Grady received injuries which kept him out of a large portion of the games. Handicapped by all of this Grady never gave up until the Tech game in which he received injuries keeping him out for the rest of the season. Being one of the fastest men on the team and with his ability to drive the line, Grady should do wonders at the half- back position next fall. One Hundred Sinety-five TMP CHARLIE BURTON This past season was Charlie ' s second year with the Tigers, he having played on the Rat team last year. Everyone that saw this lad perform on the Freshman team, predicted for him a bright future in Tiger football Sure enough. Charlie did make Varsity last fall and made for himself a record which any Southern halfback should be proud of. It was in the Tech-Clemson game that Charlie covered himself with glory, by being the first and only Southern football man to cross Tech ' s goal line ' s last season. ROBINSON This past season was Robbie ' s first year of football with the Tigers. He comes to us from Winnsboro, bringing with him a brilliant record of several years of High School football Robbie is one of the most promising men that coach has for the backfield next year His broken field running is excellent and this combined with his speed should easily land him a birth on the team next year. BRUTUS WEBB Brutus is another one of our Varsity rat men Brutus was formerly a star on the Columbia High School team. During the first part of the season, Webb tried out for the backfield, but Doc Stewart saw great possibilities in this young kid as a sure passer of the pig-skin. Along towards the last part of the season, Brutus proved to be the best pivot man on the team. We are expecting three more years of gridiron success for you, Brutus BUTCH HOLLOHAN Butch ceased to roam during the Summer of ' 21, and decided to cast his lot with the Tigers. He has played real football during his wanderings, which is shown by his cool judgment at all times. Butch has the distinction of being one of the few rats who made Varsity this year. He will be with us three more years and during that time we are sure the football world will hear from Butch . RED WILSON This sorrel-top giant comes to us from the town of Honea Path. Little did the worthy people of that town realize that this illustrious son would perform on the gridiron in such a manner as to gain many honors both for himself and his Alma Mater. Red played six years of football on the Honea Path High School team prior to his entrance to Tigertown. Wilson played a smashing tackle last fall and with the past experience and good coaching in the future, we expect to see Wilson develop into one of the greatest tackles of the game. One Hundred Ninety-six THTP PAT HARMON Pat comes to Clcmson from Columbia High School, and it was on the Columbia High School team that Pat made a reputation for himself as a football player. It is very seldom that a freshman makes a birth on the Tiger squad, but this young Tiger showed that he has the old fight and ginger, and so when the opportunity came he didn t pass it up. Pat, you have many opportunities on the gridiron, and we are exp ecting much from you. F1NKLEA It was at Wofford Fitting School that this lad received his first lessons in football. He was one of the Mainstays of the Fitting School team last year, and it was with the old determination to make good in football at Clemson that he journeyed to Tiger- town last September. Finklea is just as tough as they make em, and he likes to play a scrapping game of football. We are expecting some big things from you during the next four years, Finklea, old boy. JACKSON Jack is another of the new men who answered the Tiger ' s call for football men on last September. Although he knew very little about the game, this young giant showed the willingness to learn, and by the end of the season, was playing some real football at guard. Jack took part in a few of the scraps last fall, and we feel sure that next year will find him playing all-Southern style at guard. SHOCKLEY When the first call for football men was sounded from Riggs field in September, Schockley was right there to represent, Walhalla. Although football was a new game to him, his determination and willing- ness to learn soon attracted the attention of the coaches. Shockley has a mountain of strength and the willingness to use it. He is one of the ablest candidates for the line next fall. MARION SAMS Manager There is not an office in College Athletics that requires as much work and gets so little honor as that of football manager. Marion filled his position last fall as very few men are able to do. His only thought was for the team ' s comfort, and by his unending efforts their every want was fulfilled It is a certain fact that we can ' t attribute a team ' s success to its manager, or the Tigers would have been the Champions of the South last fall. Here is hoping you much success in life. Marion. One Hundred Xinetx-seven ffl TMP The 192 1 Football Season FROM the standpoint of actual points scored Clemson ' s past football season has not been a spectacular success. However, in many ways theseason has been far from a failure. As a stimulant for the old-time Tiger pep and spirit, it has never been[surpassed. And in the recruit team which represented Clemson on the gridiron in the Fall of ' 21, there lies the nucleus of a championship team; one which will within the next two years put Clemson back in her old place at the top of Southern intercollegiate football. The credit for building a team out of raw material goes to Coach Doc Stewart, Assistant Coach Ed Shaw, and several loyal alumni who came back to do their bit for their Alma Mater by helping develop a winning football team to represent Clemson. Starting with last year ' s spring practice, Coach Stewart proved to the Tigers that he was as determined as they that Clemson should have a winning team, and ere long that determination will become a reality. The first game of the season was played with Centre College on October 1st. That game was probably the best of the season from the Tigers ' standpoint. The Colonels admitted that they were lucky in coming off the field with a 14-0 victory. Then, on October 7th, the P. C. outfit breezed into Clemson, but the Tigers, determined to even up for the tie of last year, soon wafted the Blue Stockings out again with the small end of a 3-40 score. On October 14th, the Tiger team traveled down to Auburn, where they went down under the superior weight and condition of the Plainsmen to the score of 50-0. On to Furman, was then the Tiger roar, and October 21st witnessed in Greenville one of the most bitterly contested gridiron battles of the season. When the final whistle blew, neither the Tigers nor the Purple Hurricane had scored a point. On October 27th, with only three days rest after the Furman game, the Tigers went to Columbia and engaged with their old rival, Carolina. The Gamecocks were prepared and deserve full credit for their 21-0 victory. The next fracas occurred with the Golden Tornado in Atlanta Tech romped on the Tiger material to the extent of 48-7. However, to the Clemson team goes the credit of being the first Southern team to cross Tech ' s goal line that season. The Citadel Bulldogs were next on the Tiger ' s calendar. The game came off in Orangeburg on November 10th, and the final count showed a 7-7 tie. Then, on November 18th, Erskine came to Clemson, and after a terrific battle, departed with a 1 3-0 victory. The last game of the season was played with Georgia at Athens on Thanksgiving day. The Georgia Bulldogs, one of the strongest outfits in the South, made away with a 28-0 victory. These results do not speak of a great success for the Tiger team during the 1Q21 season. However, much that is not so evident as scores has been accomplished. The makings of a great football team are now at Clemson, and the Tiger spirit and determination will not fail to put out that team — and before long, too. One Hundred Ninety-nine THP Two Hundred THP WADE WOOD WARD. 2nd Base Captain Woody has been tramping around the keystone sack for three years, his fourth year he was shifted to short stop. This past season makes Woody V fourth year on the varsity nine, having played varsity ball his first year. And during this time Wade has won many honors for hinself on the diamond During his third year he was Field Captain of the team, and the past season he was elected to lead the Tigers; and there is no doubt that the team made a wise choice. HERRON. Left Field It was not until last year that the Coach found Runt. but when he did find him he found one of the best hitters that ever donned a Tiger uniform Runt has played two years in left garden and during that time has been a bad man with the stick as well as a sure fielder. We wish this lad as great a success in life as he has had on the diamond. SALLEY, Center Field Ned came to us as a Sophomore, and it did not take us long to find out that he had plavcd ball in his own back yard, before coming to Tigertown. Ned has played in center garden for three years and during this time has made a name for himself in the baseball world It is impossible in this short space to speak of all the merits this lad has won for himself on the diamond. BOONE, 1 st Base In this tall lad we have one of the best initial sackers in the country. Daniel has held the first sack for Clemson for two years and in this time he has performed his task well. If you do not believe Daniel has a cannon ball arm just ask any member of the infield. DAVIS, Pitcher This is our only southpaw, and in this lad we have one of the best little hurlers in these parts. Lefty has two more years to toss the pill for the Tigers, and in this time he should show his opponents some great stuff. Two Hundred One TKP RICHARDS. 2nd Base Dick was called upon the latter part of last season to handle second, and the call was not in vain. This lad showed us that Eddie Collins was not the only second baseman. In Dick we have a sure fielder and a good hitter, he always manages to get the needed single. Dick has two more years in which to make honors for himself on the diamond and we are looking to him to do it. STEPHENSON Catcher Here is a true Tiger. Steve is a fighter from the time the first man comes to bat until the last one is out in the ninth inning. Last season was Steve ' s first year at the receivers end of the diamond, but the two years which he has left to perform for Tigertown will surely bring him every honor one could wish. BOOZER. Pitcher Boozer has hurled the old pill for three long years, and during this time he has gained many honors for himself. Boozer is one of the best hurlers that has ever donned a Tiger uniform and when he takes the mound out in the baseball world, we are looking forward to see some big league scout orab him. S EETENBLRG. Pitcher It is impossible in this space to say all the meri- torious things that should be said of this lad. Dick won his fame when he defeated North Carolina State in a i to o, thirteen inning game, last season. We are looking for Dick to set them down in the one, two, three, order this season. Two Hundred Two M T © I l Schillettet Two Hundred Three THP Basketball Schedule Clemson 31 Clemson .11 Clemson 10 Clemson 24 Clemson 9 Clemson 24 Clemson . . 19 Clemson .... 17 Clemson 29 Clemson 30 Clemson 8 Clemson 20 Clemson 34 Clemson 24 Clemson 14 Clemson 21 Clemson 35 Clemson 20 Clemson 20 Clemson 25 Clemson 16 Greenville Y 35 Spartanburg Y 34 L . of Georgia 24 Greenville Y ... 18 Mercer .... ... 32 Camp Benning 38 Auburn 32 Furman 27 Presbyterian College 17 Col lege of Charl eston . 16 Citadel 29 Furman 45 Georgetown College .28 Centre 44 Kentucky State 38 Piedmont College 12 College of Charlestown ... 8 Citadel 19 Tulane 31 Presbyterian College . . 15 Davidson 32 schilleter Bryant Waters TEAM Day Colbert Clathworthy Wertz Dors Thornton Vaughn Two Hundred Four Mi THP Dofii B ya i SchillefieS Day CoJ bert i gBS- Two Hundred Five THP -i fiS Tivo Hundred Six Basketball History THE Tigers began the basketball season of j ' 22 with a bantam-weight, inexperienced team. Only one block-letter man of the ' 21 season was back on the job, and it was up to Coach Doc Stewart tobuild from rawmaterialaquintettorepresentClemsonbetweenthebaskets. This he did. and in grand style. While the team did not make a clean sweep of the South, or even of the State, it bagged a fair share of the games of the season, and showed wonderful possibilities for next season ' s five. The first game of the season came on Jan. 7th, when the strong Greenville Y. M. C. A. outfit came to Clcmson and took a 35-31 victory. The Tiger quintet then made its maiden voyage of the season. They traveled over to Spar- tanburg for a game with the Y. M. C. A. team there, losing at the rate of 34-1 1. The Georgia Bulldogs were the next to take the Tigers on. That outfit came to Clemson and left with the large end of a 24-16 game. About this time, the Tigers saw that something had to be done in the way of winning games. Therefore, they went over to Greenville and retaliated with the Y. M. C. A. team for the first game of the season, defeating them to the extent of 24-18. The Tiger quintet then made a flying trip through Georgia and Alabama, losing three games before it was over. Mercer eased off with the first to the tune of 32-q in a game at Macon; Camp Benning took the second with a score of 38-24 in a fast game at Columbus; and Auburn took the third at the rate of 32-iq, in a game at Auburn. The next outfit to tackle the Tiger in his lair was the fast Furman five. They went back home leaving us damaged to the extent of 27-17. The Tigers then left for a down-State trip, swamping P. C. at Clinton, 29-17; College of Charleston at Charleston, 30-10; and losing to Citadel at Charleston, 2q-8. A few days later, in a game on the Greenville court, Furman came back at the Tigers with a score of 45-20. The Clemson cagers ' next move was to Kentucky. While there, they won from Georgetown College by a count of 34-28, and lost to Centre, 44-24, and to Kentucky State, 38-14. Soon after their return from Kentucky, the Tigers met the Piedmont College five from Georgia on the home court. They sent that aggregation back to the Cracker State with the small end of a 21-12 score. Then, on Feb. 20th, Clemsonadded another victory to her growing list by defeating the speedy College of Charleston five for the second time during the season. This time the count was 35-8. The Citadel five followed the Charleston gang to Clemson, and in what was probably the hardest-fought game of the season on the home court, met with the same fate to the close count of 20-iq. Then, the Tiger quintet rambled down to Atlanta for the S. I. A. A. tournament, where it met defeat at the hands of Tulane in a 31-20 game. The Tigers closed the season with a game with P. C. on the home court. Making good use of this last chance, they walloped the visitors in a 25-15 game. Two Hundred Seven TMTP) Two Hundred Eight TKP £% Events Taken Part In Name Events Points Won Gilmer Shot, discus, javelin .... 57 Owens Broad and high jump, tow and high hurdles 54 Salley 100 and 220 dashes and relay . 47 Wade 100 dash, low and high hurdle 44 Williams Broad and high jump, 440 dash and relay r7 l A Bryan Pole vault .... 15 Newman One and two mile runs 15 Colbert Shot, discus, javelin 13 Redfern 440 yard dash and relay . 22 4 Young One and two mile runs ' 9 Gower 880 run .... 19 Zeigler 440 dash, 880 run and relay I4J4 Pepper Pole vault, broad and high jump 12 Kilgore 440 dash, 880 run and relay 9% Spearman Shot, discus and javelin . 9 Fripp One and two mile runs 6 Hardin Javelin .... 6 Cannon One mile run . . . 3 Smith 220 dash .... 3 Garrison Two mile run 3 Tivo Hundred Xine TKP Two Hundred Ten B a tkp Track History of 1921 TRACK received a great impetus during the season of 192 1. For the first time in several years, Clemson put out a really successful team. Coach Stewart reported to Tigertown in the late winter and immediately took charge of track as his first coaching duties after coming here. Under his inspiration and lead, battalion and regimental field days were held for the first time in the history of the college. These field days were the means of getting out the pick of the student body for competition for places on Stewart ' s team. All told, more than two hundred men tried out for the team during the course of the field days and the practice afterwards. From such an array of material and under the excellent coaching of Doc ' Stewart, a strong squad of flimisily clad warriors of the cinder path soon emerged. After several weeks of intensive training, the Tigers were ready for the Georgia Bulldogs. The meet was held in a sea of mud and water, but such as this could not hold the fleet-footed Tigers in check. When the last race had been run and the points counted up, it was found that Clemson had won by a score of 77 to 3 5 . Davidson next invaded the Tiger ' s lair, but she hurried back to North Carolina with the small end of an 83 to 20, score. The best that Davidson could do was to take one first pi ace in the fourteen events of the meet. Several old Clemson records were broken in this meet, and it was probably the fastest dual meet of the season. The Tigers continued to win their meets by ever increasing scores; accordingly, when the pround Gamecock invaded Riggs Field during the following week, the Tigers straightway pro- ceeded to ruffle up the proud bird ' s well-preened feathers. When the haughty roosters caught the Columbia bound train, they carried two first places and 20 Y2 points with them as compared to the Tigers ' twelve first places and 90 H points. The following week the Tigers departed for the State Meet and the Championship of South Carolina. They went by Wofford for a practice meet before going on to Columbia. Wofford fell quickly before the Tigers to the tune of 84 J to 19%. Then came the State Meet at Columbia with teams from Carolina, Citadel, Clemson, P. C, and Wofford fighting for the track supremacy of the State. When the meet ended, the fierce Tiger had 85 points as compared to a total of 77V2 for the other four teams. Clemson claimed ten of the fifteen first places in the meet. In the relay race, Clemson spotted the other teams 75 yards and then won handily with 75 yards to spare. The Tigers then journeyed to Sewanee to enter the S. I. A. A. Meet. There in competition with 138 athletes from 17 colleges, Clemson won seventh place. The S. I . A. A. Meet put an end to the activities of the Tiger Clan for the year of 192 1 . Look- ing back over the season we find that the Tigers are the undisputed track champions of South Carolina; that they had made a total of 335% points as compared to their opponents 104 in the four dual meets, besides making 85} points in the State Meet and 4J 2 in the S. I. A. A. Meet ; and that they had broken or set six Clemson records. The records that were changed were as follows: 880 yards by Zeigler in 2:03 %; two-mile by Newman in 10:40; 220 hurdles by Wade in rtyi; shot-put by Gilmer at 40 feet 3 inches the javelin by Gilmer at 159 feet 5 inches; and the one-mile relay by Redfearn, Salley, Zeigler, and Williams in 3 :34%. With a majority of the past year ' s team still in college and some very promising new material, the prospects for the coming season appear even rosier than the records of the past. Two Hundred Eleven THP Tuv Hundred Tivelve s: BS TKP Cross -Country THE Clemson Tigers have won the South Carolina Five Mile Cross-Country Meet four times in the last six years. It is necessary to win the cup three times in succession to become the permanent owner. Once before have the Tireless Felines held the cup two years in succession and to next year ' s team will come the opportunity to annex the cup to decorate forever the Tiger Trophy room. Newberry, Wofford, Carolina, and Presbyterian College entered the meet this year. The Tiger team is composed of Young, Kinard, Killian, Buck, and Fripp (substitute). The second team entered a dual meet with the University of Georgia at Athens on Thanksgiving Day. The team ran exceedingly well over the three mile course, though trained for the five mile course, and lost by a small margin. Vincent led the field for Clemson, followed by Cannon (captain), Taylor, Thurmond, Bryan, and Robinson. Much credit is due Coach Summers for his valuable instruction and training of the squads. Two Hundred Thirteen TKP .- ' £■:■ ; - : ' .. ' ' - ' -.;;.V.. SWIMMING TEAM Miss.CorUt Sfowsor Gerat Cayt. kt« . Tu ' O Hundred Fourteen THP W.H. GRAY (Reims W.H.GRIER ' Zz fBP- Two Hundred Fifteen Two Hundred Sixteen TKP THL S ' © Two Hundred Seventeen TKP Richards Baseba I I Arm strong Footoall Carter Track Cann Football Bailes Footba i Schi I e+ter Bashe Cannon Track Hollowell Mgr assball 3uch Cross Country Herron dose bo Hilh ' an Crosscountry O ' Neal TrocK Football Wilhite Footboll fe 88 Two Hundred Eighteen THP Sal ley Copt Track Red fern Track Ha stead C, Sams Mgr. Footbal C Smith track Wade TracH t r b }oozer Basttal Bryan Track BaihetbaW Ellison Cross Country Davis Basaboll Willioms Track ' den Track i S j eB fl Two Hundred Nineteen TKP Crisp Baseball Fripp Track Freeman Cheerleader Vounge Track Boone Baseball Pepper Track Stevenson Baseball Summers Crosscountry S etrT ' enc. -g daseball Em a Two Hundred ' Twenty PUJEOSMEtMS Ak r I T m ML Ji lill TKP •o fr jr-V-MAETIN EBITSK- IN CHIEF N° WILLIAMS BUSINESS MANAGER IK Tivo Hundred Tiventy-three TMP MISS DOWLING v ( Two Hundred Twenty-four TKP = - Two Hundred Tw. ' ntx-five TKP L°A°BUEKMCYEE EDITOR FB-AKM3TB0NG £DIT0R SEE BEAUTY SECTION 5P0NS0E Two Hundred Tiventx-six TKP R-T ' HALSTTAD ED1TOE ATMLE T W dT-P-BAILES EDITOR MISS°NEAL Two Hundred Twenty-seven TKP T-TAYLQE .VLXNAOEP MI3S-TAYL0B Two Hundred Twenty-eight e - TKP WHRedfern. Edifor-in- Chiep fr J. D. Warner irculeil- ' i o n M r, Miss Harrison 5 ponsor « S - Tu ' O Hundred Thirtv TKV LoachSo ' - Ei OUT a 111 . B SA I A WO f % fatly i: HOB ; I ' VHM: I | . W A M BAW.E H A HI NTB« fcvcry a A Second LieuH : % s -V ■  % ► - .- o T 82i Vf fa ,, i ,, t ..i ph. ' ■ , VnecTWith indication tCouurur f Two Hundred Thirtx-one TKP r Hbedlemson Gbronicle 3 .W. Morgan £ dUor-ir - Chief- J. L .Hqcvld Business J lanoqcr fUss Swo fford - Tuv Hundred Thirtv-tivo TKP Two Hundred Thirtv-three TKP J. W. Stewart J.B. Bevc : t Two Hundred Thirty-four i-Stges - Palmetto Literary Society Altman, H. S. Arnold. L. W. Bailes, J. P. Bankhead, J. M. Benton, L. L. Bauer, J. W. Berry, J. B. Brown, R. S. Brissie, M. B. Bussey, J. C. Cannon, C. B. Cappleman, G. J S. Clatworthy, W. M. Duckworth, B. F. Erskine, J. H. Eubanks, J. B. Farris, C. D. Gaines, J. G. Givens, J. W. Gooding, P. H. Griffin, R. L. Hair. D. H. Harris, O P. Harvey, O J Hoffman, M. B Hunter, S. C. Jenkins, E. M. Jones. J. F. Jones. M. L. Jones, R. W. King, C. B.. Lauford, C. E Lee, R. L. Lewis, J. G. Mackey, M. S. Martin, B. F. Martin, Martin, J. V. Miley, J. N. Nichols, J. L Parnell. H N. Plexico. P. G Rast, W. M. Rittenburg, A. A. Robinson, H. E. Robertson, B. F. Roberts, W. J. Salley, H. B. Salley, N. R Salley, H. D. Shands. R. G. Smith, T. W. Stevenson, D. W. Stevenson, H F. Stevenson, R. A. F. G. Stevenson, T. C. Stewart, J. M. Taylor, F. W. Thompson, E. A. Thrower, J. H. Townsend, J. C. Traxler, D. W. Traxler, H. C. Traxler, W. C. Waters, P. B. WlLHITE, F. T. Williams, E. W. Wray, A. F. Youmans. T. L. Tyler, W. F. Griffin, W. F. Johnson, R. H. Zeicler, H. J. Two Hundred Thirty-five fflL Two Hundred Thirlx-six %se TKP Columbian Literary Society PRESIDENTS D. K. Summers T. W. Morgan S. A. Williams N. Williams MEMBERS W. T. Anderson B. W. Freeland F. L. Lambright L. R. Shi rley J. B. Armstrong B. R. Fudge L. MlLEY C. E. Smith J. C. Aull J. W. Gibson T. W. Morgan R. H. Smith J. F. Al ' TEN B. B. Gillespie J. H. Moss E. A. Smythe D. C. Ayers E. Goodale J. A. Norris E. C. Stewart W. B. Bagnal B. B. Guy W. D. McGowan W. J. Stribling W. M. Ballenger W H Gray W. H. McGown R. S. Stribling W. L. Ballentine J. L. Harvin C. J. McGrew C. C. Stuckey J. L. Betsell R. T. Hartney J. McMaham D. K. Summers L. B. Blakeney J. L. Hart A. S. Pearson F. E. Taylor S. C. Boone J. R. Haynsworth J. O. Pepper W. E. Tillotson R. E. Brimley T. G. Hindp.ix A. Peeples G. E. Turner N. M. Bradley L. A. Hindrix J. S. Peeples C. E. Vincent G. T. Bryan S. W. Henry W. H. Powell T. R. Vogel H. W. Cauthen J. E. Hodge F. H. Prevost W. N. Wade W. J. Clapp R. E. Howell B. A. Pruitt H. P. Walker B. L. Clement H A. Hunter C. A. Quattelbaum J. D. Warner C. N. Cobb A. K. Inman M. R. Reese J. C. Weatherson A. L. Crook B. K. Jones E. C. Ricker W. R. Wells J. K. Dorman W E. Jordan S. C. Rice J. L. Weeks C. H. Ellison F. C. Jennings B. A. Russell N. Williams M. C. Ellison A. E. Kay J. H. Sams S. A. Williams M. A. Evans J. L. Kirkpatrick H. M. Saunders P. N. Wise B. D. Ezell T. M. Knight E. Sanders L. C. Wright F. P. Laboon E. H. Shands Two Hundred Thirty-seven Two Hundred Thirtx-eight TKP Calhoun Literary Society PRESIDENTS W. E. Britt J. A. Culbertson W. M. Redfern L. E. Madden Ashley, A. R. Bagwell, J. C. Batson, J. P. Beach am, J. E. Calhoun, C F. Cheatham, J. C. Cheek, W. L. Coleman, D. Coarsey, R. W. Conder, H. W. Dunlap, J. H. DUNLAP, J. M. MEMBERS Fifer, J. E. Fitzgerald, A. B. Fuller, E. P. Gambrell, F. L. Hall, E. H. Howell, L. M. Johnson, H. L. Jones, H. J. Mellette, W. W. Razor, A. B. ROBBINS, J. R. Robinson, A. C. SCHILLETTER, J. C. Shanklin, J. A. Shannon, J. R Smith, E. L. Smith, T. S. Timmons, E. D. Timmons, L. C. Thurmond, J. S. Wofford, G. C. Wood, T. C. Woodle, H. A. Young, C. T. Two Hundred Thirty-nine THP JOCIETY f fed? % Tw ' o Hundred Fortv iifc psft- TWP Wade Hampton Literary Society F. H. Wallace J. N. Fields Bailey, E. M. Boozer, L. Cobin, J. F. Covin, W. F. Doar, L. Hartley, R. L. Harvey, S. A. Hood, H. W. HUGGINS, M. Hunter, J. H. PRESIDENTS MEMBERS Hutto, D. F. Knight, O. J. Long, C. A. Nettles, H. E. OBryan, M. B. Peeples, P. Roberts, O. A. Rosa, J. R. Ross, J. E. E. C. Whaley B. O ' Niel Sawyer, G. W. Smiley, J. W. Smith, A. L. Smith, B. P. Smith, D. E. Smith, W. B. Spenser, B. Tate, H. F. Wilson, J. W. Wise, G. C. xz - Two Hundred Forty-one Two Hundred Forty-two The Carolina Literary Society PRESIDENTS W. T. Fripp E. B. McLauren R. E. Carter C. M. Butler MEMBERS Allgood, L. L. Fripp, W. T. Mason, W. A. Bowers, H. A. Farris, T. M. Melson, H. R. Butler, C. M. Graham, R. N. Molair, W. L. Carter, R. E. Garrison, C. C. Merchant, V. E. Coleman, R. L. HOLLINGSWORTH, P. H. Plowden, E. D. Cook, J. W. Horton, L. F. Richards, J. P. Crowther, C. C. Lang. G. B. Smith, E. L. Daniels, H. R. Linder, E. 0. SWETENBURG, J. R Derhem, E. M. Lucas, T. L. Tollison, L. C. Erwin, R. M. McLauren, E. B. Vaughn, T. L. Wiggins, E. C. Wiggins, J. E, Jr. Two Hundred Port y-three Chemistry Science Club OFFICERS T. Taylor R. T. Halstead C. T. Young Bankhead. J. M. Betsill, J. L. Boone, S. C. Cannon, W. S. Causey, M. O. Ellison, M. C. Griffin, R. L. Halstead, R. T. Harvey, S. A. Haynsworth, J. R. Willis, H. A. MEMBERS Hipp, R. Howell, R. E. Jordan, S. B. Lalrey, H. E. Lemon, A. X. Madden. L. E. Martin, S. M. McHugh, J. B. Mellette, W. W. Norris, J. A. Young, President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Pearson, A. S. Peeples, T. S. Register, F. B. Shelamer, A. M. Sloan, W. A. Smith, T. W. Taylor, T. Tillotson, W. E Timmons, E. D. Wade, G. L. C T. Two Hundred Forty-jour Clemson College Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers J. R. Rearden ..... ...... Chairman J. R. Rosa .... . . Secretary E. J . Freeman ........ . . Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS PROFESSORS S. R. Rhodes F. T. Dargan S. B. Earle W. S. Godfrey W. W. Klugh R. E. Lee W. M. Rigcs MEMBERS Armstrong, H. Harden, W. R. Rearden. J. R. BURCKMYER, L. A. J ONES, D. B. RlCE, S. C. CLAPP, W. J. KOOPMAN, J. J. RlTTENBERG, M. B. Davis, E. P. Mann, M. E. Simmons, T. D. Erskine, J. H. Muchat, V. E. Thomas, F. E. Freeman, J. S. McMeekin, F. R. Weeks, J. S. Peeples, P. Two Hundred Forty-five TKP Two Hundred Fortx-six TMP Roll of the Agricultural Society Bailes, J. P. Bailey, E. M. Britt, W. E. Cannon, C. B. Carter, R. E. Coarsey, R. W. Coleman , R. L. Condor, H. W. Crowther, C. C. CULBERTSON, J. A. Denero, J. M. Eleazer, L. H. Fields, J. N. Foster, H. M. Fripp, W. T. Gaines, J. G. Gentry, L. M. Gibson, J. W. Harvin, J. L. Hellaws, J. I. Herron, R. P. Knight, O. J. Marscher, A. A. MlLEY, J. N. Molair, W. L. Morgan, T. W. Nichols, J. L. Pepper, J. Q. Plexico, P. G. Porter, H. S. Redfern, W. M. Roberts, W. J. Robertson, B. F. Robinson, H. E. Salley, H. B. S alley, N. R. Sanders, C. W. Saunders, H. M. Seabrook, O. F. Seabrook, T. H. Stevenson, H. F. Summers, D. K. Taylor, F. E. Traxler, D. W. Warner, J. D. Waters, P. B. Wells, W. R. Whaley, E. C. Williams, S. A. Wood, H. H. Yeomans, L. W. Two Hundred Forty-seven TMP i pssu Two Hundred Forty-eight TKP A. S. C. E. Honary Member, Professor E. L. Clarke SENIORS Altman, H. S. Armstrong, J. B. Auten, J. F. Baumann, J. H. Bussey, J. C. Derham, E. M. EUBANKS, J. B. Graham, R. N. HOLLOWELL, J. G. HOLLOWELL, J. R. Williams, N. Jones, R. W. Martin, J. V. McArn, D. H. McCants, L. A. Moss, J. H. Price, G. D. Ryan, M. S. Stewart, J. M. Stribling, W. J. Wallace, F. H JUNIORS Bryan, G. T. Laboon, F. P. Ellison, C. H McMahon, J. Hartley, R. L. Mills, W H. ROBBINS, J. R. SOPHOMORE Oliver, M. B. %P Tuo Hundred Fortx-nine TKP A. S. M. E. E. J. Freeman L. Mi LEY J. R. Rosa . Chairman ice-Chairman Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Profs. Earle, Carpenter, Burr, Dargan. Rhodes MEMBERS Balentine, Y. L. Burckmyer, L. A., Jr. DUNHANA, F. E. Ellison, C. H. Grey, B. B. Hunter, S. C. Wilson, J. Y LaBoon, F. P. MlKELL, S. H MlKELL, I. J. O ' Neill, B. Shands, E. H Smyth, E. A. Two Hundred Fifty TKP N.d Soiled M Overseer Tom Ba lies k., Asst. Overseer Two Hundred Fifty-one THP yx x  - • jr m ttm -m m m-m- ' mmm ■ m-m mt m -mm : ■ ■ m I I 9 ' ; - - Z«j£b . ■ ■ « ■w-M-M-mmwm m m m ' m-M:m m-m m m ' m m ' iSS j gS Tu ' O Hundred Fiftx-tia TKP S First Term rres FC.Taj or VrttTras. ff.F.Carti, 5ec  c Trts. W.T.Fripp airy Second Tern T.H. Edwards J.N. Fields ft,?. Herren Th ird Te r m T L . Ha rv in H H Wood J. I HtlUms Hvnorart Members Trof JF.LcMo.sler Trot- fl.RTolstrit p I.R.Jones GG.Gilmtr ' D.L. Ca.tr r D J . W.Ge-rzty ff.L-Oa.it on O.J.Kxiaht Ale in be rs L.rtLrjfitsey M.S. rtackey fl.n.AI a re her W.Af. Vast T. B Tl o b in 5 on T. Hieab ro ft H ' F.Sie ve r s on lb Two Hundred Fifty-three THP Student Newspaper Correspondents ' Club H. M. Saunders . A. Sloan Allen, A. C. Alll. J. C. Ayers, D. C. Blarney, L. B. Bowers, H. A. Brown, B. S. Calvert, J. L. Dorm an, J. K. Ellison, M. C. Freeland, B. W. Goff, W. E. Gambrell, F. L. HUGGINS, M. Hair, D. H. Haynesworth, J. President Sec x and Treas. T. W. Morgan ice-President Mr. A. B. Bryan Honorary Member Harvey, O. J. Mosely, J. Y. Jackson, M. E. Mace, J. C. King, C. B. Marcher, A. A. Laboon, D. P. Morgan, T. W. Owens, W. R. R Plowden. E. D. Robinson, H. E. RlTTENBERG, A. A. Rast, W. M. Robertson, J. M. Spearman, J. V Saunders, H. M. Smith, R. H. Sloan, W. A. Traxler, D. W. Thorne, T. F. Tollison, L. C. Woodward, W. Woodward, T. E. Talbert, E. H. Two Hundred Fifty-four THP , SQV RE COMPASS k C L V B I f Two Hundred Fifty-Jive TKV dm Aft B.ttnberg r8.Wax« J ct. y««nj E.Smitl : -V ,_ V= • — - j-vn rtm . , - ' r V  V    «  t t- r«r  « « « -« JTjTSv Two Hundred Fifty -six at TKP Tu ' O Hundred Fifty-seven ( ffi THP WILLI AM5 -S g8 Two Hundred Fifty-eight TKP - Two Hundred Fifty-nine TWP Two Hundred Sixty m TKP ML J , -NELL MUPfiAY . PONJY3B DIRECT0B 41 _ MANAGED. i =%P - Tu ' O Hundred Sixtx-one OS i w w ' vigEtfWf TMP o •©RCHESTB i BOBEPTSOTVoPICKER • TBEEMAN FREEM lN R JCKE.R m 9 m ' % . • ° 4 — QUARTETTE — 9 TUBNIPSEEDoRICKER ■ PICKER °D©£M 3N ' Two Hundred Sixty-three A. E. F. Club Hayden, C. J., 5th D Griffin Capt. L. V. H. Durfee, Miss Sarah Furman Dr. W. M. Riggs Dr. W. H. Mills I.t. Col. Madison Pearson Alexander, C. F , 30th Barnett. E. S„ 81st Boone, L. M., 30th Bennett, C. C, 30th Bodiford, H. O., 30th Bowers, K. S., 42nd Brimlev, R. E., 5th Buckner, H. O. Burnette, Plato Butler, G. W., 81st Campbell, A. J., 30th Chaney, W, B., 30th Clay, W. D., 1st Cochran, J. W., 3rd Collins, D. M., 6th Corbin, J. F., 30th Crosland, T. M., 30th Dawkins, Austin, 30th Mr. R. F. Smith Mr. Frank Dillard Mr. A. P. Landers lvision President Dyches, L. B., 6ist C. A. C . Vice-President G. H. 30th Division Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE bth Division. G. H. Griffin and T. A. Barrs. 30th Division. HONORARY MEMBERS Capt. A. ,1. Braden, Jr. Lieut. R. J. Cheatham Capt H. W. Lee Sgt. Maj. C. W. Cripps Lieut L. ,1. Fox Mr. F. C. Anderson Lieut. T. S. Buie Mr. .1. I. Crowther MEMBERS Hays, W. H., 30th Div. Herring, J. E., 30th Div Holahan, R. F., 32nd Div. Hunter, J. M. Huskey, J. B., 30th Div Hutchison, W. A., 4th C. A. P. Kirbev, C, 30th Div. Kirkley, L., 30th Div. Lawrence, W. B., 5th Div Div. Dorman, J. K., 4th C. A. P Div. Edwards, E., 30th Div. Div. Edwards, T. H. Jr., 81st Div. Div. Div. Fields, W. T., 1st Div. Div. Freeman, E. J., 61st C. A. C Div. Freeman, W. C, 44th C. A. C. Gaston, R. L., 30th Div. Div. Geddings, G. L., 30th Div. Div. Gentry, L. M., 61st C. A. C. Div. Gibson, R. F., 30th Div. Div Griffith, W. V., 30th Div. Div. Hamilton, S. S., 42nd Div. Div. Hammett. A. M., Recruit Div. Hardee, E. C, 30th Div. Div. Hartley, R. L., Na y Div. Hays, B. M., 1st Div. Mixon, G. F., 5th Div. Mull, E. M., 30th Div. Newbanks, J. H, 4th Army- Corps Pate, C. P., 30th Div. Pickens, R. W., Navy. Poe, E. J.. Jr., 30th Div. Powell, J. H., 30th Div. Shiver. X. C, 5th Marines Sligh, C. O., Aviation Corps Le Gette, M. A., 1st Army Smith, C. R., Med. Corps Corps. Ligon, L. L., 30th Div. McArn, D. H., 30th Div. McColl, L. P., 32nd Div. McCov, W. C, 30th Div. McTeer, N. V., 3rd Div. Manus, W. N., 30th Div Stevens, G. C, 30th Div. Sumner, J. D., 30th Div. Taylor. E. W., 30th Div. Timmons, E. D., Navy Utley, J. D., 30th Div. Young. H. E., 30th Div. Two Hundred Sixty-four TKP - Two Hundred Sixty-five THP MISS MILLER Sponsor Senior Dancing Club J. F. AUTEN M. S. Ryan W. F. Garrett President Vice-President Secretarx and Treasurer Booger, W. M. Dorn, W. L. Foster, H. M. Gaines, H T. Garity, J. W. Hill, A. M. Hollow ill, J. G. Hollow ill, J. R. Jenkins, E. M. Jones, H. J, Logan, F. R McAin, D. H McCant, L. A. Madden, L. E. O ' Niel, B. Quattlebaum, C. A. QUINN, J, W. Redfern, W. M. Rosa, J. R. Smith, C. E. Tillotson, W. E. Stribling, W. J. Williams, N. Wilson, J. W. Woodward, W. Two Hundred Sixty-six TKP Miss Maxwell Sponsor Junior Dancing Club T. T. Lucus . . President E. A. Smythe . Vice-President W. L. Balentine Secretary and Treasurer Allen, A. N. Bates, H. G. Bowers, H. A Bryan, G. T. Coleman, E. B. Cunningham, J. Dukes, W. A. Dunham, F. E. Ellison, C. H. Emanuel, E. H. Erwin, R. M. MEMBERS Hartley. R L. Hendricks, T. G. Hughes, W. T. Leggette, M. A. Marshall, D H Mills. W. M. McMahon. J. McGowan, W. D. Rice, S. C. Ricker, E. C. Robertson. B. F. Sherill. L H. Snead. C. B. Smith, J. P. Vincent, C. E. Webb, J. H. WlGGlNTON, J. T. Willis, H. A. Wray. A F Groham, G. B ROBBINS. J R Ex-Presidents Two Hundred Sixty-eight YRV r .S r s ' i ' srs? LEAGUE OF- COSMOPOLITANS r VkWZ Z ZU ?XlC2. Two Hundred Seventy Abbeville County Club S. A. Williams J. WE. Wilson J. F. COLAMN Cann, G. Cheatham, J. C. Crowther. C. C. Graves, P. Hagen, C. M. Hill, A. M. Hughes, W. T. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Johnson. J. M. Moore, W. H. Reames, T. J. Roche, T. J. SWEETENBURG, J. R. Tate, W. G. Thornton, R. F. — J Tr 8 Tivo Hundred Seventv-one TKP . . F-E.TAVl.OB Q. J V WILSON ■IM.LOAIGLEr - Tifo Hundred Seventy-two THP Two Hundred Seventy-three TKP Anderson County Club W. M. Clatworthy J. H. DUNLAP Miss Marie White Prof. W. B. Aull President Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Member Honorary Member Cannon, C B. Gaines, J. G. SENIOR CLASS Jones, R. W. Herron, R. P. Thompson, J. T. Wilhite, F. T. Bigby, L. S. Crenshaw, J. C. Day, E. S. Duckworth, B. F. JUNIOR CLASS Dunlap, J. M. Erskine, J. H. Gambrell, F. L. Garvin, P. M. Pepper, J. O Russell, B. A. Webb. J. H Wigington, J. T Blythe, J. W. Berrus, A. B. Berus, W. F. Davenport, O. Dean, F. F. Griffin, J. K. SOPHOMORE CLASS Griffin, R. S. Jones, J. A. Lyons, J.J. Murphy, T. J. Sligh, W. J. Norris, J. A. McLeer, F. C Pearman, S. M. Pettrigrew, J. P. Pruitt, B. A. Speer, J. M. Smith, E. L. Sloan, W. A ACKLEY, A. R. Bagwell, J. C. Beachnana, J. E. Dacus, J. A. A. Hawkes, A. H. Hodges, B. H. Lander, A. M. FRESHMAN CLASS LlTTLEJOHN, C. M. McGee, G C. McLees, JO. Patterson, A. N. Prevost, T. H. Shirley, W. J. Stewart A. C. Strickland, P. E. Sullivan, J. N. Tate, R. H. Turner, G. E. Watson, P. G. Webber, C. W. Wilson, G. E. cz i ic £S - Two Hundred Seventy-five TKP fa w J i n X PD Stone y LWYoumqns TflisshhrrelsonxJ H Kee e ■ ' -t ' r,,. I ? tti r t ■ '  ' Srcst Trey. GWWaxren W You mans W Henry BFMvrtm JT Warren JLFolk UP Guess ft Farmer „ FM aoj L- JA Henr y SK) 177 art, n JB Bryan Two Hundred Seventy-six Two Hundred Seventy-seven THP Two Hundred Seventy-eight TKP @) Gazar 7i--23-r Two Hundred Seventx-nine TKP a m pr«sid«tjt Vice ptaicVot -Q GerataJJU Grice,Q.p, KirMeu r CJL. £aur ry,R,E tt)arTiq.],V. 0 ' QeiU,B. pimtse,0.8, Rei M O.RSeabrooU Sec, £ Ct?w. f HlflO.A. ' N %yCOUNTY HARLESTON CLUB Ta o Hundred Eighty - j — Capital City Club J. G. HOLLOWELL J. M. KlLLIAN R. E. Maxwell . President ice-President Secretary and Treasurer C. M. Asbill E. A. Cannon J. P. Darby H. B. Dominick B. F. Driggers C. W. Goods B. B. Guy J R. HOLLOWELL L. E. Madden J. H. Sams A. 1. Shelamer Two Hundred Eighty-two 9 % ss - Two Hundred Eightx-three THP Chester Countv Club D. W. Stevenson, President H. F. Stevenson, ice-President J. M. Bankhead, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Bankhead, J. M. Harden, J. C. Bell, S. L. Bennett, H. J. Darby, J. E, Ford, R. F. Gaston, J. P. Hall, E. H. Hollis. P. T. KlLGORE, J. D. Ligon, G. T, Melton, L. H. Murr, B. L. Refo. W. L. Reid, J. R. Reid.R. J. Reid, T. B. Reid, W. J. Robbins, B. R. Shannon, J. R. Simpson, W. M. Stevenson, D. W. Stevenson, H. F. Stevenson, R. A. Stevenson, T. C. Tibbs, R. H. Wade, G L. Wade, W. M. White, J. A. i jjas - Two Hundred Eighty-jour BC THP 1 Two Hundred Eighty-five Rra I k TKP Alleo — Sherwood — MtCormoc - Ptcfmon LeQeltc- ' Pres See.- Alf° f d -HQr9rovg- - | |i ss SoUe tj - - McLeo4 -McLeod HQ y q ' ' Tioaera- fJtCormqc -flflm ' il l on -Herrvna j_ 3 . _ ' fef - Tivo Hundred Eighty-seven JH. Erskine BEDvcktvarih JTM iyington £$ e0 - Two Hundred Eighty-eight TKP Fairfield County Club W. R. Harden C. A. Stevenson M. L. Jones Blair, J. W. Cathcart, A. B. Chappell, E. D. Chappell, I. W. Glenn, H. Y. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Jennings, F. C. McMeekin, F. R. McMeekin, S. C. Robinson, C. A. Tennant, A. B. Two Hundred Eighty-nine THP COUNTY £ fe CLUB g ' :j. Two Hundred Ninety THP Two Hundred Ninety-one TKF Tivo Hundred Ninety-two YRV Greenwood County Club J. D. Warner W. J. Roberts J. W. Cochrane F H. Cothran M. B. Brissie W. F. Garrett R. F. Belle R. N. Graham M. E. Jackson A. B. Rasor J. W. Marshall B. F. Martin President Secretary and Treasurer F. G Martin H. M. Williams H. A. Woodle M. R. Warner C. B. Snead H. W. RODGERS S. A. RODGERS J. A. Sease L. R. Shirley T. H. Edwards C. O. Sligh Two Hundred Ninety-three THP Two Hundred Xinety-four THP Q n (THE INDEPENDENT REPVBLIC D C.A.LOKQr J. WILLIAMSON £A.HARR£LSON — Two Hundred Xinety-five TMTP ' Two Hundred Xinetx-six Laurens County Club . P. Fuller .... President . A. Hunter .... Treasurer Albright, G. A. Gray, R. E. Carter, D. E. Griffin, W. F. Cheek, W. L. Holmes. J. S. Clapp, W. J. Knight, A. J. Copeland, E. W. Knight, 0. J. Crisp, C A. Templeton, J B Culbertson, J. A. Wallace, N. L. Davis, G. W, Wallace, F. R. Dunlap, J. H. Wofford, G. C. Easterby, J. H. Wood, H. H. Two Hundred Ninety-seven TMTP liio Hundred Ninety-eight TKP %  - Two Hundred Ninety-nine TKP ' Three Hundred YKP ' Three Hundred One Oconee County Club W. J. Stribling . W. L. Dorn J. McMahon Alexander, J. H. Anderson, W. J. Carey, F. L. Careter, R. W. Cox, S. N. Davis, C. R. Ellison, C. H. Gillepsie, B. B. Heller, J. R. Hunter, S. C. Martin, L. R. Martin, M. V. McCarley, C. R. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer McPhail, M. McPhail, W. H. Mills, W. H. Morris, J. A. Moss, J. H. Morton, J. J. Price, J. H. Seaborn, G. Shockley, J. A. Stribling, D. W. Stribling, L. S. Todd, J. N. Vernon, J. V. Wooten, W. H. Three Hundred Two 38 TKP (AAA L Three Hundred Three Three Hundred Foui TKP Richland County Club G. D. Price L. H. Eleager R. L. Coleman L. E. Madden J. G. Hollowell J. R. Hollowell H. J. Jones H. G. Bates E. B. Coleman B. F. Driggers J. M. Killian M. B. Hoffman B. B. Guy A. Schoolbred J. H. Sams R. E. Maxwell A. M. Shelamer H. B. Dominick B. S. Brown D. G Livingston E. A. Cannon J. P. Darby W. H. Cobb J. W. Bauer S. A. Harmon H B. Webb T. H. Lucius H. R. Daniels C. M. Asbill J. Bolton W. Louman H. E. Koone Three Hundred Five TMP Spartanburg County Club R. T. Halstead . M. W. Sams E. H. Shands G. E. Pheifer Alley, W. H. Bonner, T. A. Clement, B. L. Cox, G. W. Cannon, W. S. Ezell, B. D. Fitzgerald, A. B. Fuller, R. C Freeman, E. J. Freeman, R. A. Gentry, L. M. Gray, W. H. Hendricks, T. G. Johnson, C. S. Kirkpatrick, J. W. Lambright, F. L. Lanford, C. E. Lee, R. L. McClinon, M. L. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Chaplain Morgan, T. W. Patterson, J. T. Pearson, A. S. Porter, L. W. Taylor, T. J. Thorne, T. F. Trimmier, L. G Vaughn, T. L. Walker, C. F. Watkins, E. F. Three Hundred Six TKP M«. M: ;:TWywi %. .■ ' - ■ -fe :oai - ' fy ?M o Com GaMsQx f Rviit 3 R . c Three Hundred Seven DC TKP Three Hundred Eight THP WILLIAMSBVRG COVNTY - i li iin:f! i! ' iiii uiiiMfiII, i.j.i, nuFMii, , nifl.Mi:!ii ' )ii!i iinnni i ' li|iinr, ' iii ' i;ii; ;!i;i:iir!niipii : ' ,iu:i ' nnr n Fium.r. i CVJ | .B.O ' Bryan-Pres. F.B.Reqitfer-SK. A1 JSS Gamble -Sponsor DH Daniel H.Steele ' f ■_: on- £ G.HCamlm — BABoyJe CLVB CSj . ' ••• ' . Ilillllll lllill UIIMtHii iniimmiiu ui S gBft- 3M Three Hundred Xine TKP York County Club J. W. QUINN J 1 Stewart Y. H. Grier KlNARD, J. P. Logan. F. R. Robinson. H. E. Erwin. R. M. Fudge. B. R. Horton. L. F. Nichols. J. L. Plaxico, P. G. ray. A. F. Cook. J. M. Faris. T. M. Garrison. C. C. KlNARD, O. W. Young, L. R. Barron. . H Blankenship. W Faris. C. D. Glenn. H. S. Gordon, W. C. Hollis. P. T. President ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Hood. J. M. Mills. L. F. Miller. J. R. Percivelle, S. M. Poag. C . Poag. L. R. Roddy. J. D Sharp, j XI. Wiley, C. A. Youngblood. J. M. Three Hundred Ten TKP :.;■•-•..■• -,..■■ sAL UDA COUNTY CLUB Mary VPres. 1 1 • J. 1 Co em an 9t l tk H cV £ - err ny J. fi p o we . - . ne Co em a n Af ss Waters J Oonsor £■ C o eman ?VZ r -. Three Hundred Eleven GooJaUjEP: CiirkeXH. Por1er,H-5 Tsuev ctie.TP Three Hundred Twelve Hi TKP pcs- Three Hundred ' Thirteen Three Hundred Fourteen THP Foreword H IF while casting your gentle eye over these pages, you fail to laugh because the jokes are funny, you may smile because they are called jokes. If you do, we shall have accomplished part of our purpose. If, on the other hand, you fail to smile at all — examine your- self in the mirror. Maybe your face is frozen and you don ' t know it. Take Life or Judge or some other great national tonic, and refresh yourself. Up with the curtain please Three Hundred Seventeen TKP Who ' s Who and Why, at Clemson Atom, — (see molecule), chemist. Alcohol, — (Wood and ethyl), twins, chemists. (Joy juice or sleep maker.) Animal Husbandry, — Department of Male Animals. Brackett, — Dickey , Professor of Chemistry, and H 2 S. Bradley, — ( Prep ), Profess-er-r-r of verbs and commas. Braden, — (Capt.), Originator of third degree. Bull, — Official code used at Clemson. Calhoun. — (F. H. H), Orginator of the saying I can tell you a bigger one than that. Ten thousand years ago, etc.... Carpenter. — (Machine Gun), Speed king, 1800 v. p. m. (words per min.) Clarke, — (Dynamo), professor of C. E. (Alias Will Rogers). College, — Why boys leave home. (Bug House) (State Institution). Daniel, — ( D W. I, Professor of hot air and public speaking. Dargan, — Condenser and generator of electricity, for it. Durfee, — ( Van Horn ) Dispensor of demerits, wearer of boots and spurs. Duke and Duchess, — (Twins). (Twinesses). Dough, — Plenty to eat and none to spend. (A la sinkers). Earle, — ( Sam ), Professor of steam and hot water. (As ' twere.) Evans, — ( Sam ), Extractor of dues and collector of customs. Emory, — (Lt.), Reveille Inspector. F— !? @%a= f )($_!!! Gus, — (Shanklin), Originator of the save-a-step system. Harris, — ( Jug ), Inventor of soft black pencil. Home— SWEET HOME Ike, — Eubanks. (Speeka da Grikj. Librarian, — Watch-dog and jailer of books and pamphlets. Three Hundred Eighteen Morrison, — ( Jojo ), Professor of Spartanburg Herald and Economics. Molecule, — (See atom), chemist. Rhodes, — ( Slim ), Conductor of Electricity. Reveille, — Formation for sun worshippers, no Seniors allowed. Senior, —Honorary shavetail by special appointment. Work, — Thing that should never interfere with college life. Inspection, — Spot Shot ' s source of income. Sunday, — Football and Galloping Dominoes. Monday, — Fresh Fish (as you were), last week. Tuesday, — Mutton a la Goat a la sinkers. Wednesday, — Small portion of Slum Gullion. Thursday, — Harcombe ' s original student killer. (Patented.) Friday, — Drill (Capt. Lee ' s practice period). Saturday, — (Extras)n + (Confinements)n = He(l) 2 Lee, Capt., — Holder of world ' s record for hurling extras. Martin, — ( Major ), Professor of Math. See how that happened, just as easy. ' White, — ( Robin Hood ), Assistant instructor in Chemistry Oberg, — ( Capt. ), Quartermaster, Interior decorator. Harcombe, J. D., — Mess Officer, Department of Internal Affairs, inventor of =)-j varieties. Sease, — ( King ), As it were in the days of Chaucer, teacher of ye goode olde Englishe. Goode, — Driggers, Davis, Zackary, — Aviators, Sky Pilots. Switzer, — Oberg ' s staff, old Dutch Cleanser. Three Hundred Sineteen TKP The Evolution of a Graduate As Evidenced by His Letters Home Feb., 1919 Dear pa, I ' m writing you as usual to tell you all the news and for bizness reasons, thereby killing 2 birds with 1 rock, as it were, as King Sease would say. I ' m feeling better this week and by next week hope to be able to sit down again. I need some more books to help those professors find out some things they don ' t know, and, therefore, it follows that some dough should be forthcoming. As you know, college life is h-11; we are awfully run down with work and studying. So far my studies have not interfered with my work Well, pa, will have to close but will keep my pockets open. Yours truly, Bill Jan., 1920 Dear papa, As usual I ' m a busy man, but I have time to write home for a change. Just a little change this time will do, until I can write later. We are having a hard time getting the rats to recognize our authority. They seem to forget that if it wasn ' t for the Sophomores there couldn ' t be any college. The president says not to haze the poor boys but we ain ' t doing anything else. Since I wrote to you last, I have been ordered by the faculty to purchase some freehand drawing instruments costing 10 Bucks, so I will expect a check for $15 to cover the whole bill. Your deserving son, Bill % Three Hundred Twenty THP March, 192 1 Dear father, I have waited about long enough to tell you the glad news. We are to have a holiday of two days, and I need some cash to keep them from calling it off. I know you will be glad to know that we are to get a little rest from our arduous duties. I have been making a little extra money this year, hunting, and if nothing happens I hope to make more next year. I went hunting yesterday and shot two squareheaded black craps, which netted me $10. If my luck keeps up, I ' ll keep right on shooting until I get caught. We are having good weather to drill in, and I enjoy it very much when drill is called off on account of rain. Give my kindest regards to the cashier at the bank Your son, Bill May, 1922 Dear dad, The time should come in every man ' s life when he should become serious, and I suppose the Senior year is the time. The situation is serious. I owe $50. for various important college activities, and fortunately I have a check book. If you will make the check good, I will appreciate it. On account of a mistake somewhere in the military department, I have been made only a Second Lieutenant whereas I have the ability to be a Captain or some- thing higher. However, all people make mistakes. The report you received which contained 45 demerits was all a mistake. I didn ' t sleep through reveille but four times, and got 45 I ' m glad you appreciate my ability. I know that I ' m not as good an engineer as Lyndenthal, or as great an inven tor as Edison, but I ' m good. If you see any loose jobs floating around, let me know Bill Three Hundred Twenty-one Q UI THP North America June, 1923 Dear dad, I am still looking for some enterprising firm to sign me up for a position. On account of several economic factors influencing private finance, it looks as if I will be forced to retain you as my banker until I can get someone to accept my account. I spent last night in the best free hotel west of the Rockies. Two other alumni of The Road slept with me and we all dreamed of the days we spent in college. Those were the happy days, but we didn ' t know it. My itinerary for the next week or two will very likely be as follows: Denver, Monday — St. Louis, Wednesday — Chicago, Friday — and New York, Sunday. Write me at any of the above places in care of the Mayor, or in care of Ye Olde City Inn (for 30 days). Everywhere I go I am welcomed by all the city officials (especially those in uniform) and generally furnished free board and lodging. Well, so long, Dad, must catch the next Pullman (No. 311,624 — capacity 60,000 tons — inside length 40 ' 6 — height at eves 13 ' — sealed) for New York Toot ! Toot ! Board ! Bill OK Three Hundred Twentx-tuo C3S The Endless Caravan Selected from The Arabian Sights Stranger! where is that unlucky caravan bound for that I see in the distance 1 They are always moving but never seem to get anywhere. They walk as if burdened with a load, and unable to shake off the fears of eterna l punishment, bear up as best they can. And look! they seem to be prepared for battle, but there are no Turks near. Why do they keep glancing upward as if praying for something 1 Say! they seem to have quickened their step as if awakened to greater effort. Who goes there that seems to inspire them with renewed zeal? H — 11, Mister, you don ' t know who they are? They ain t nothing but Clemson cadets walking extras and yonder comes the Colonel. And the stranger marveled at the wisdom of the small boy, but wondered if perchance Sherman didn ' t mean extras instead of war . And that very day the Sultan Madison hearing of these things, did levy upon his subjects ten more extras in order to keep the ball rolling. Finis Three Hundred Tiventx-three TKP Three Hundred Twenty-fow YHP War is Hell 3teJ It Ain ' t Nothing Else The Object of Military Training The ultimate object of all Military Training is to make a P on Military Science. Even from the time of Adam and Eve Military Tactics have bothered mankind. If Adam had had a large enough standing army or enough M. P ' s, Eve would never have drunk moonshine, seen snakes, nor eaten a green apple. There are many advantages of Military Training such as Drill, Reveille, Inspection, Spending the summer at Camp and resting from college duties, Extras, Dress coats, R.O.T.C. checks, and other things, but the greatest of these is, R.O.T.C. checks have arrived. Capt. Braden: — Mr. Freeman, of what is the rear echelon composed ' Gig : — The people back home. Capt. Braden: — Mr. Boone, what ideals were we fighting for in the last war 1 ' D. Boone: — We were fighting to save the world, and preserve The Democrats. General Order No. 77 Hereafter all seniors will attend morning worship and do homage to the Supreme Military Forces. Heathen will be severely punished. (By order of Heap Big Chief, Madison) (Note, thus ended the reign of King Sleep and Queen Beatout) . Three Hundred Twenty-five £LEMSON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY H i TKV Au Revoir College days will all remind us. That we had a d — n good time. Tho we were always making a fuss About studyin ' all the time. Now we know it wasn ' t the studyin ' That kept us busy all the time. But the everlasting worryin , About women, flunks, and w ine. hen Taps sounds on the Seneca, And we hit the world on top, Tis out of luck we ' ll flounder, If our dip is all we ' ve got. We may study about a position. But we ' ll sink just like a sub. A job! — perchance to find one, Ay ' there ' s the rub. French for Olive Oil or Aw Reservoir. Three Hundred Tiventy-six £-5 1 88 - 3 7 Davis Bros. Co. House of Quality Featuring Hie key -Freeman Quality Clothes Florsheim Shoes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Phone 40 GREENVILLE, S. C. 328 USA. 1S DYES The ORGANIC CHEMICAL INDUSTRY ' T ' HIS industry in the light of modern developments, has become essential to the industrial life of this country, and it is on chemical research that nine tenths of our commercial enterprises depend for their existence and progress. The National Aniline Chemical Company, Inc., has been a pioneer and leader in this worfy, and is to-day the first and largest manufacturer of coal-tar dyes in the United States. m National Aniline Chemical Company, Inc. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO HARTFORD CHARLOTTE ! S ! S S , ' , MONTREAL TORONTO PROVIDENCE PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO 329 Saco -Lowell Shops TEXTILE MACHINERY OPENING DRAWING WARPING CONVEYING ROVING SLASHING PI CKING 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. 330 REX and GEM LaFOLLETTE JELLICO VIRGINIA BLUE GEM BENEDIC COAL CORPORATION HARLAN, KENTUCKY AUXIER, ELKHORN SOLD BY Bewley-Darst Coal Company KNOXVILLE, TENN. Cincinnati Spartanburg Atlanta HARRIS TRADE MARK-REG. U.S.PAT. OFF. OILS AND GREASES AMERICA ' S LEADING LUBRICANTS COPYRIGHT 1921. A.W.H. OIL CO. Manufacturers of Special Petroleum Lubricants for all types of Farm Machinery A. W. HARRIS OIL CO. Branch: Chicago, 111. PROVIDENCE, R. I. 331 WINTHROP COLLEGE The South Carolina College for Women ROCK HILL. S. C. Campus of 60 acres. Five large dormitories. Library. Science Hall, Gymnasium. Administra- tion Building. Students ' Building and Infirmary — most of which are connected by covered ways. 1 40 Officers, Teachers, Assistants, 1 230 Students Able faculty in all departments. Religious life carefully guarded. Resident physician, trained nurses and trained instructors 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. Household 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 be won by competitive examination. In addition to the regular State Scholarships, a number of Dining room Scholarships are given. These scholarships pays all expenses in return for work in the dining room and kitchen. Expens es for session of nine months: For Students Paying Tuition ------ $216.00 For Students Having Free Tuition - I 76.00 For Scholarship Students ------- 76.00 For catalogue and other information, address D. B. JOHNSON, President, ROCK HILL. S. C. The Cadet Laundry Will Give Best Service Possible To All Tigertown Men Clemson College Steam Laundry CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. 332 LEFAX REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. LEAF + FACTS No need to use your brain as a store- house. Leave facts to Lefax and keep your mind free to plan, create and execute. Loose-Leaf Data Sheets The Data Sheets contain accurate, con- densed reference information on all branches of engineering, chemistry, architecture, agriculture, business, and general subjects. The sheets are ready for insertion in the Lefax binders and files. Loose-Leaf Blank and Ruled Form For ordinary memoranda, as well as for recording and filing information and data of all kinds. 163 different forms. All or- dinary rulings plus special forms for business, technical and general purposes; cross-section i graph i papers and outline maps. All forms fit the Lefax binders and files. Pocket and Desk Binders Magazine articles, data sheets and blank forms all fit the same b:nders. Lefax Loose Leaf Data Sheets Consider a man building a house. Sup- pose that every time he needed a tool he spent 4 to ' 2 hour looking for it. What kind of a living would he get in compe- tition with the man having a full kit of tools at his elbow? Facts are the tools that technical men and business men work with. If it takes a man ' 4 to J o hour or more to get the facts that he needs, what a handicap compared with the man who has the facts at his finger tips. Lefax Loose Leaf Data Sheets put the facts you need at your finger tips, in the office, shop, classroom, home, in the field — wherever you need them. For Sale at The Cadet Exchange Clemson College, S. C. The Reliable Shoe and Tailoring Shop Suits Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired and Altered Expert Shoe Repairing Fruits, Candy and Cigarettes CLINT TAYLOR. Proprietor CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. C. Y Cafeteria Under New Management Regular Meals The Best of Food Ice Cream Soft Drinks Candies Crackers Chewing Gum Fruits Cakes Sandwiches We are pleased to serve you at all times Y. M. C. A. BASEMENT 333 Pearce, Woods Co. Wholesale Fruits, Produce and Grocery Sundries GREENVILLE, S. C. THE FORT HILL BANK CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $3,000.00 B. H. SADLER, President B. F. ROBERTSON. V.ce-President F. C. ANDERSON, Cashier DIRECTORS 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 334 PIEDMONT Grocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of New York. State Fancy canned Vegetables and Fruits, — Geneva brand California Evaporated Fruits of all kinds California Canned Fruits and Vegetables Goodwin ' s High Grade fellies, Jams Preserves, and Apple Butter WE CATER ESPECIALLY TO THE HOSPITALS AND COLLEGES Phone 642 1 24 Ezell Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. 335 UNIFORMS Presentation Sabres, Belts, Flags and all Military Supplies ®®® WILLIAM C. ROWLAND 1024 Race Street -:- Philadelphia, Pa. 336 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 337 TRANSMISSION - 4 .T MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY ; l :-. •- ■ AIR PURIFICATION A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge — truth — rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for fu- ture use — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. GemeralllElectric | General Office CO LIGHT The Photographs in this Annual were made by Harry E.Wallace PHOTOGRAPHER 1 24i 2 NORTH MAIN STREET Two Doors North of Blue Ridge R. R. Depot ANDERSON, S. C. Latest Styles in Photography Compliments of GreenewalcTs Incorporated Outfitters to Men, Women and Children SPARTANBURG, S. C. AUTO VACUUM FREEZER No trouble or worry — Just put the cream in at one end and the ice in at the other end — Leave it and your ice cream will be ready to serve in a little while. For Sale By MONTGOMERY CRAWFORD SPARTANBURG, S. C. 339 V CLEMSON UIIIVRBSLTY LIBRARYj