Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1923 volume:

Three 1 I I 1 ' ' [ I Sinrrs nf (Ulrmsmt, utbrn uuu iilanrr through thrsr uanrs mail uuu always rnnrntbrr our Alma Hatrr anh mtr assnrtations togrthrr. So nun, (§ ISrahrr, tins rrurrsrnts Qllrmsnn auu what shr stauos for. Wr arc proud of our institution, aud if nun, whilr rraottuj tins unhunr, ran mnrriur of CElrmsnn ' s nrratnrss, iur arr satisfy. i 5 l J 1 I- our Tane Shanklin EKnor Ra.vene ie en Sease Sa ra McHuqh Natffc PFckcTT Jessie Mattbewj 52210 Motker of ' 23 Wherever you may be, this volume of Taps is dedicated to you with our love ana affec- tion. May we never cause you sorrow or regret. We of 23, who are less for- tunate, dedicate this volume of Taps to the sacred memory of our dead Mothers. 7l V E A ftmt tus fret f t tut tfary Cttrrartt Orijautjattous Satire r A Seven y fr Vi v ■ i . .... . 1 - J J ' • ' i m j F.ixhl lXUyt S VVVo vi t irw Nine PRESIDENT W. M. RIGGS For twenty or more years, Our President has served Ciemsov We recret what disturbances we m have caused him. vnd wish him many more years of service. Ten - ■ ■■ ' ■ I . ' e.v 7 v w „ 9 -V - ■■: r«?£c£« V - . ... J f| ? r ii -. ' vS JP ' JK3j£ SU H ' . --. Mi r ■ -=— t . . PROFESSOR HI DOLPH E. LEE Professor Lee is faithful worker for the advancement of Clemson. The Cadets rHus desiri to express mink appreciation. A ineteen Administrative Officers Walter Merritt Riggs, B. S., E. M. E., LL. i).. President. Charles Stebbins Dogget, Director of Textile Department Samuel Broadus Earle, A. M., M. E.. Director of Engineering Department. Richard Newman Brackett. Ph. I).. Director of Chemical Department. William Williams Long, M. S., State Agent of Farm Demonstration Work 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 of 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 Pres- ident. Samuel Wilds Evans, Treasurer and Secretary of Board of Trustees. Ceorge Dawson Heath, M. S., M. D., Surgeon. [Catherine Bocquet Trescot, Librarian Matthew Lee McHugh, B. S., Co ordinator. Federal Board i ocalionul Edu- cation. Twenty MRS. M. S. MIDDLETON ' Mother Mid. i i ich always remember the Class of ' 23. We take I ' iudi; i knimiksmm. 111 i; i Kill m inn ou. Tiit ' jilv-Three ®  l ZEJGLEC, Pres. i| WRAY, V Pres. HUNTER SeciTres. MfMAHAN, Hist | (4 1 mm§ LE GETTE, CKap. 9r i|iliiiiliW|ill«l,i. ' V ' ii ' ;ihiiiiiOiil|liitiiili:il« Twenty -Four Elizabeth OSastmt § iuunr (Class S pxmBxix Twenty-Five I J ALEXANDER NICHOLSON ALLAN Summerville, S. ( ' .. Success lies not in strength, but in persever ance. Mech vnical Engineering Private ; Corporal . Sergeant ; Captain. Assistant Director Band ' 2:;: Charleston County Chili ; Chaplain Junior Class; (ilee Club and Or- chestra ' - ' . ' •; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; Jailbird Club; Senior R. 0. T. ( ' ., Camp McClellan, Ala. Alec exclaims, As for my meeting re- veille, it cannol vas He is often summoned li the Commandant to sil in solemn session concerning his College Band, of which he is chief musician. He was exposed to Mechanic- al Engineering, bul contracted chemistry. ' Alec ' s chief occupation is romping and playing, and he never cracked a lid al- though otherwise, his appetite for learning is abnormal, he having inherited ii from his room-mate the author of I nicorn. Alec ' is an atom oi energ5 completel) surrounded Ii, molecules ol ennui. His lack nl longitudi- nal elevation is counteracted b) his magnifi- cenl lateral structure. Ii is impossible to knnu Alec and nol like him. lie ' s a prince nl a fellow, and his likable disposition is something you just can ' t resist. LOWNDES Willi WIS UNOLD Central. S. C. To learn what is true in order to do what is right. Agricultural Eih catkin Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. V. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Friendship Council : itil k Class Leader; Palmetto Literary Society; Agricultu- ral Society; President Pickens County Club; Sharp Shooter R. (). T. ( , Camp McClellan. Lowndes will some da be renowned as a professor. He can teach anything from first grade reading to hieroglyphics in an Egyptian university. He can maintain order in tic- wildest classroom ol the Calhoun-Clemson High. He is a famous beau among the ladies, and is known all over the fair count) of Pick- ens. He made himseli famous as a life-saver by his hemic deed in rescuing from the rapid- l rising stream ol Powers Creek, two Flap- pers and one Ford, besides men women, and children, without even ge tting a foot wet. He is a hard worker, a conscientious h ' liexer. and an enthusiastic promoter. With these elements ol success. Lowndes will certain!) IK with high culms. ||,- a - t hat he intends in follow Professor Crandall ' s instructions, feeling certain thai il he dues he will never go wrong. Twenty -Si. II. 1. 1 AM MOKKFI.I. i: LI.KNGER Greer. S. C. Determination is the e. in. i. that forces the current 11 .success through the resistance of life. Electrical Engi m.i.ki pjg Private; Private; Private; -nil Lieutenant. Historian of Freshman and Junior Classes; Tiger Stafi ' 22 and ' 23; Taps Stafl ' 23; Ath letic Council; Treasurer and Vice-President Co- lumbian Literary Society; President .mil Secretary .mil Treasurer Greenville County lub; K E D In the fall of ' 19 Greer was visited by a terrible calamity, for one of her Inline hopes had left. The town tried in cover its expres- sion el grief, hut in vain. For a whole week the heaven ' - shed tears in the streets of the town. Some hoy. eh? ■ Hill is a fellow who believes that, To have a friend is to be one. and all who know him can testif) to the lact that he has lived up tn his belief. He has made friends by the score since coming hen-. The first thing to attract Hill ' s attention was the elect lie lighl in the room to which In- was assigned; in fact, it attracted his at- tention so strongl) that he has been studying it until this day. We are destined tn hear much of this lad. for his only rival in the electrical world is Steinmetz. Luck, success, and a long life to you, Bill. II. 1. 1 M I.OI IS !! l I.KYI INF. Greenville, S. ' . The keynote o) life is love Lacking it. naught is north while. The symbol l si nice, the iross. Iml the sign oi courage, a smile. (ami. Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain. Member of Columbian Literary Societv; Vice- President A. s C. K ' 22 ; Secretary : nd Treasurei hi Greenville City Club ' 21 ; President of Green- ville Cltj (Inii jj . Member i Sophomore. Junior .iini Senior Dancing Clubs; Secretary p.nd Treasu- rer i Junior Dancing Club; K. O. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. ; First class Pistol Shot : tfembei ii First Sergeants club. Clear the way! Here comes the Captain au leader of that hold and fearless hand of dare- devils, the machine gunners! ' Bally came lo Clemson in study Civil Engineering and has studiously applied himself to the task for four long vears. He ha- made main friends h his sterling character and sunn) and obliging dis- position. If the old adage that a friend in need is a friend indeed slill hold- line, linn lucky are those who can call Bally a friend. Twenty-Seven JOHN MARION BANKHEAD Lowryville, S. C. ' Impossible is a word in be found only in the dictionary oj fools. CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Captain. President and Secretary Palmetto Literal ' s !io- eiety ; President, Secretary and Treasurer Chemis- try Science Club ; Advertising Manager TAPS ' ' _ Co-op rating Eiditor I ' igei : President ml Secretary Chester County Club; K. O. T. ( ' . Camp VlcClellan, Ala.; Sharpshooter: S. I ( ' . P. Delegate; 1st Sergeants Club; Company rnd class Football ' 21, ' 22 and ' 23. Tins is one of our geniuses known to us as Bank . He has the distinction of being one of the youngest men in ihe class. He is just 19 years old, but has already made an enviable record at Clemson. ' Bank came to our domain and braved the hardest course in school, but ln j has proved his superiority as a schciar by his ability to make E ' s in his class work. In fact, his work is of such perfection thai he can easil) b- classed as a genius. He has shirked no res- ponsibility and has always shouldered il as the true man. glance at the honors he has received will --how the esteem in which his fellow students hold him. In short, Bank i- ever) inch a gentleman, lie is going to study medicine next year and wilh such traits and qualities as are hi , his prospects in life are incalcuble. i; I.PH WALDO BANKS St. Matthews, S. C. Hell broke loose. .  1 AIR IM. Private; Private; Private: 2nd Lieutenant. Scrub Football, ' 20, ' 21 : (lass Football, ' 20, ' 21 : Company Football ' - ' 1; Vice-President and Presi- dent Calhoun County Club; R. O. T. ( .. Camp Knox, Ky. Here, ladies and gentlemen, we have the lasf l the long line of Stumpy Banks so widely known in football circles of the South. Stump hails from the town ol St. Matthews, and like the other ' Stump before him, took to football as a duck takes to water. Waldo is very loud of rolling, not ten-pins, but little ivory cubes. Stump decided to cast In lot with the Dairymen, being a staunch supporter of the slogan We love the calves, and from the short number ol years that he has been with us, it i- verj evident thai he has been success I ' ul. Stump ha a host ol friends at Clemson, and will be the lasi man to be forgotten b. his classmates. Here ' s to ou. Waldo, we wi-h im luck. in nil I Eight 1. 1 THER LERCH BENTON Timmonsville, S. ( 1. Think before you make stick to it. i.ki n a promise; I Inn Private; Private ; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Palmetto Literary Society; Agricultural Socletj . Secretary. Treasurer and President of Florence Counts Club; Member of Bible (hiss; Companj Basketball and Football. T i in i ■l.i imonsville claims him as her nun: an) place would be proud to call him hers, for Reuben is the kind of fellow who sticks to the last and is hound to make a success in whatever he tackles. From hi- wonderful success as a college man. we can predict thai life will be his to command. He lias always been quick to make friends and to keep them. However, lie has always had one failing -the ladies — perhaps though, when the number of the fairer sex is reduced by one. Reuben will become a hus- band among husbands. Quick to understand and to sympathize with all. his main friends hate to part with him. All join in wishing him the very best of luck when he tackles the world on the outside ol the campus campfire. J WIF.s LAWRENCE BETSILL 1 nion. S. ( ' .. The secret to success is the constancy to purpose. ( Ihemical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; -nil Lieutenant. Columbian Literary Societj : 5 M C. A. Cabi net; Bible Class Leader; Friedship Council; Chcm- Istrj Science Club; President Union County Club; It. () T. C. : Sharpshooter, Camp McClellan, Ala. Some day Ret is going to surprise him- self. He will either get married or make some discovery that will revolutionize the chemical world. His chief habit is to perform experiments on his own initialise. The re- sults of this hahil is likel) to be startling to the world. To know him is to like him, for he is a perfect gentleman, a man with outstanding features, and a striking personality, though rather reserved. He is the embodiment of perseverance, straightforwardness, and hones- ty. Ret is a great philosopher. ul this coupled with his other characterisfics. is bound to produce results. Sometimes, when he is meditating, we wonder whether chemistry or that little girl is about to get the upper hand. As a friend Ret rings true, and as a com- panion he is all that can be desired. For him, we predict a future of great success. Twenty -Nine %ft 1. 1 THER SI RYETILS BIGBY Williamston, S. C. Agree ij you can; ij not, dispute it like a num. Mechanical Engineering Private: Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Senior It. T. ( ' .. Camp MeClellan, Ala.; Mem- ber A. S. M. K. : Anderson Count ' Club. One day, late in the fall of 1919. a greal sadness prevailed over the prosperous little town nl Williamston. As the last handshake and ki-- were bestowed upon this lanky youngster, he departed from his dear friends to lake his place at Tigertown among the •( ubs of 23. This smiling young lad whom we all know as Red has won the friendship ol all his classmati - l his happy and good hearted disposition. t first, his lot a- cast  iili the Electricals ; hut time elapsed and Red -aw that Mechanical Engineering could be greatl) broadened. He responded to the call and i- now rounding the last curve on the home stretch. I ' wo ol Red- lavorite e pie--ions are: Two dogs, Oliver, and When do we eat? We feel sure that the years to come hold in -tore for you, Red, a most prosperous and happ) future. LINDSAY BOOZER. JR. Prosperity, S. C. There is no sculpturing like that of charac- ter. Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; 1st Lieutenant. Senior It. (). T. C, Camp MeClellan. Ala. ; Re- porting Critic - . Recording Secretary, President Wade Hampton Literary Society : Newberry County Club. In (he fall of 1919. the little city of Pros- perity waved farewell to one of its most promising citizens. ' ' Bush drifted into Clemson that same day. ami began the climb witli the class of ' 23. This noble lad with his happy, congenial dis- position has won the friendship id all who know : him. Besides being a -port among his classmates, he is a Lear among the ladies. Since coming to Clemson Bush has cast hi- lot with the Electricals. and has gone far toward opening the eyes of the radio world. Vie hope some day to see this gay youngster perched upon the ladder ol success, rendering undiminishing service to the civiliz- ed world. We know that it i- in Mai. Bush, and when the stream of life has wound its way into the unknown future, we teel satisfied that Dr. Steinmetz will wake up to the fact that he has a worthy successor. Luck to wm Bush. Thirty Ill Gil NI!I in DOW KIJs Hampton, S. C. hatsoevei his mind has ordained lor ii selj it has achieved. llolfiK I I I I 1(1 Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant i; T C : Jail Bird Club; Vice-President Stu- dents ' Newspaper Correspondence Club; Sophomore, in. i Senioi Dancing Clubs; Secretary, Treasu rer, President Carolina Literarj Society; Com- pany Baseball ; Hampt tountj ( lub s the gentle breezes blew ovei the lower pari I ilii- state, the) brought to Newt the first faint whisperings oi Clemson a school to satisf) In- great ambition that of pruning peach trees. He had often heard of the Georgia peaches, and in the fall ol ' 19 he decided to make thi- dream come true. Hold her, Newt, she is arearin ' . This seems to have been the motto that d paved the waj Id the senior class. Newt has led his section with a good record during the lour years at Clemson. Everyone i- looking for- ward for something great from this lad. His determination will win him great responsibility with the fair sex. Dance? Yes, one ol the charter members ol the club. Newt will walk out into the world in his usual straight- forward manner and give to the horticultural world the new -tatus — success. GEORGE TWIGGS BItt W. .Hi. Greenville. S. C. The mind has n thousand eyes, The heart but one. ) el the light of the whole WO rid dies II hen lot e is gone. Civil Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Scrub Basketball ' 20, ' 21; Varsitj Basketball ' 22. ' -■ ' .: Cross-countrj Team ' 19; Second Cross- country Team ' 21; Scrub Football ' 20; Swimming Team J ; Track Tram ' 21. 2:: ; Block C Club ■J!. ' 22. ' 23; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; Vice President A. s. ( ' . K. ' 2 ' ; Co- lumbian Literarj Society ; Greenville Citj Club; Bible Class Lead, r ; Jail Bird Club. Behold! product of Tin ' Textile Center of the South. Yes, this is George, one of the second lieutenants in the arm) of Madi- sonia. George believes that the only wav to have a friend is to he one. and because of this In- has won man) friends during his stay here at Clemson. His favorite pasttime is laking sheep into barracks especially on pril first. Because of this lorm of recreation, he was given a short furlough, but he returned to Tigertown determined to make up for lost lime. George has been one ol the main stays ol the basketball team and has shown hi- ability in other forms of athletics. Thirt -One CARLISLE FRANCIS CALHOUN Dovesville, S. C. Lei come it hat mm mitl I will do my best. ' ' Electrical Engineer] nc Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Darlington County Club; Camp McClellan R. . T, ( ' ., Sharpshooter and First Class Pistol Shot. From the little town of Dovesville there came to Clemson in the fall of 1919 a boy who bore the name of one of the most dis- tinguished families in all South Carolina — Calhoun. Though not connected with the gnat statesman, this lad proved that he was quite worthy ol bearing the name. Almost immedialeU lie became known as ' Doe and Pat. In his Sophomore year he attained the great distinction of being made Corporal, and from then on he became Corporal Doc Pat Calhoun. Calhoun became famous at Clemson because of the fact that he roomed u ith Toby Ditches. He has made a host of friends. The class regrets that, on account ol illness, he will be unable to graduate with us. We sincerely hope that he will soon he well. CHARLES JACOB CATE. JR. North Wilkesboro, N. C. ' Imi deep while sluggards sleep. mm i. Hi SB Miin Second Lieutenant, Non it. 0. T. ' . ' . senior Dancing Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Agri- cultural Society. Charlie attended school at Carolina and Tennessee before coming to join the class of 23 on its last lap. He is a groomed gentle- man, a good student, and a bridge specialist. He knows the rules of the aforenamed game, and applies all the scientific principles of reasoning, and the result is seen in his top score. He caught on to the military institu- tion and its ways remarkably soon, and now it seems that he has been with us always. The only thing he dislikes about barracks is that he rooms on the fourth Horn. and. there- fore, wastes so much energy climbing stairs. Charlie is agreeable and congenial, and these qualities will carry a man a long way with this motley corps ( i cadets. He is one ol those specimens of fauna that are so typical of the Hindoo cobra. Thirty-Two HYDKICK WALKER CAUTHEN Fort Motte, S. C. often regret mj speech, but never my siif ' ii e. ELF.CTRICAL E V.I N KKIil N(. Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Captain. Columbian Uterarj Society; 1st Sergeants ' Club; Vice-President, ' --. Secretary and Treasurer, ' 23. Calhoun County Club; K. 0. T. C. Training Camp, Camp McClellan, Ala.; First Class Pistol Shot; Student Bible Class. Yes, this is Red or rather the pride of Ft. Motte. Many fair ones shed tears when llti- fair headed ■ n t li left his home and head- ed for Tigertown. He cast his lot with the Electrical-. and since there are many theo- ries yet to be worked out in this field, it is our earnest belief that lied will di hi- part in solving them, for he takes a great pride in doing things that others have failed to do. He is a most congenial type of lad. and his qualities are re-enforced by merit and iniatiative. We predict great success for him in any line of work that he goes into. - we close our college days, ' Red, we wish you the best of everything in life. WILLIE BROOKS CHANEY Sedalia. S. C. A bungalou on the Boulevard, my wife, my pipe, in) radio and the world come . to me. ElEI TRICAL Ev.IM I RING Union County Club; A E. F. Club: Square and ( ompass Club. Chaney went through the World War with the famous 30th Division. During their last engagement on the Somnie Front, he was severely wounded. After spending three months in hospitals in France and in Eng- land, he was able to return to the I nited States. He reached Camp Jackson in timi to see his beloved old outfit demobilized. He came to Clemson in the fall of ' 19 and brought with him the fighting spirit ol the old Thirtieth. He became very much at- tached to the place and to the people here. so much so that he married Miss Gladys Mc Collum of Clemson. Chaney has the the distinction ol being one of the first Federal Board men to complete a four year course here. His natural ability in engineering work assures a great success for him. He has made a host of friends who predict for Crip-the- Second a bright future in electricity. Thirty-Three JAMES CHARLES CH EATHAM Abbeville, S. C. Determination is the master he 1 ) to success. ' Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; tind Lieutenant. President Abbeville County Club; Calhoun Lit- erary Society; It. 0. T. ( ' . Camp McClellan, Ala.; First Class Pistol Shot; Rifle Marksman; Student Bible Class; Member A. S. M. E. ; Active Member Y. M. ( ' . A. Brutal rami ' lii us by way of t lie Blue Ridge Limited limn bbeville. He entered Tigertown determined to become famous as a mechanical engineer. His success for Ion ' - years has put nim well on bis wa . ' Brutal is a very determined worker. and what be starts out to do he finishes. His good nature and ever ready smile have made him many friends, not only in ?chool but everywheie he goes. Vbove all, he is a loyal Tiger He has stayed oul in the rain many times to see the finish of a game and, whether defeated or victorious, be always comes out wearing the sami broad smile. That Brutal will be successful in whatever walk d life he enters can be safely predicted WILLIAM JACOB CLAPP Clinton., S. C. Go forth to meet the shadow] future uitli ant jear Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Columbian Literarj Society; Student Member A. I. E. E. ; Vice-President Laurens Counts Club; Picked Company ' 19; Company Football ' 21, and ' 22; R. (). T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; K. E. D. Here comes a m6st inexpressible little (?) piece of humanity who i- known to the fair sex a Sweet William and to the he-sex a Sister Bill He first saw daylight in the city f Greenville, about nineteen summers ago. In spite of the fact that he was six years old before he could either read or write, be proceeded to make the best of a bad begin- ning by casting his lot ten years later with the Tiger clan. Bill ' s sunny disposition and friendly at- titude, along with his big heart land big feet) and many other noble characteristics, have drawn about him a host of friends because tbe know that ibex will Mud him the same to- morrow as they found him yesterday. We feel sure thai bis desire to roam will not last long and be will -ellle down to confer the M.R.S. degree upon some fair damsel. Thirty-Four K LPH WILTON COARSEY Tifton, Ga. Success lies, not so much in holding a good hand. Hut in timing a poor hand well. Dairying Private : Private : s rgeant : Major. i; ii. ' I ' c , Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala.; Sharpshooter; First class Pistol Shot; College Bi fie Team; Toastmaster Clemson Banquet a( Annis- ton ; Freshman Cooperating Council; Debating Team ' 21; Bible (lass Leader ' 22 ; President Jun- ior Class ' 22; Oratorical Association: Represents tlve state Oratorical Contest ' 22; Recording Secre- tary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Vice- Pri lidenf Calhoun Llterarj Society; Winner of Medal for Declamation ' 21 ; Medal for Debate ' 21 ; Medal tor Oration ' 22; Trustees ' Medal for Best Speaker ' 22: Medal for Best Ess.m in Chronicle ' 22 : Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief Chroni- cle ; lie ling Secret;, r Agricultural Society; stock Judging Team ' 2:;; Delegate State College Press Association ' 2:;. This fair voting man hails from Georgia hut ho has proved that being a Georgian is no handicap. Ralph decided that lie was destined to be a cattle man. and from his past success it seems as if he decided right. We wonder though if he might not have won fame as an orator in the legislative halls of our common-wealth. We feel sure that as a lawyer he could tell many ' touching little stories to hard-hearted jurors. I WIKS FINLEY COLEM Vbbeville, S. C. Be ii ever so humble, there is no face like nn ou n. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Abbeville Countj Club; Block ( ' Club; Sec, and ' ire, is a I E. E. ; Radio Club; Assistant Man- ager Football Team ' 21; Manager Football Team ' 22 : R. 0, T. C, Camp McClellan. Some eminent author has said that sincerit) is the noblest of all virtues. We look this statement for granted, but it has been even more deeplv impres-ed upon u- 1 our lour year ' s association with ' Jim Coleman. ' Jim is the embodiment of all that is true, noble, and broad-minded. and his sterling character has shed its influence upon all those with whom In- has come in contact. Jim has served his lma .Mater in many different capacities. Of these, probably the most important is his assuming the manager- ial position of the 1922 Tiger eleven. - a manager of a football team, it has been de- finitely and permanently decided by all that Jim ' s equal cannot be found. So, James, as you apply your trade among the volts and electron-, pause i moment and remember that the class of ' 23 wishes you success. Thirty-File HENRY WYLIE CONDER Darlington, S.- C. Honor is a diamond cut in a thousand facets, and with true lire in each. Daiici i c. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. R. 0. T. ( ' . Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala.; Sharpshooter : First ( lass Pistol shot ; Correspond- ing Secretary, Junior Critic, Senior Critic of Cal- houn Literary Sncictj ; stock .induing Team ' 2.;. Wylie was some wild baby when he first came to Clemson. It is told that he stood in the same place all day the first time the Com- mandant put a tie on him — thought he was hitched. However, like good wine, lie grows better with age and his personality is such, thai lo see him, is to love him: and he has been almost everywhere including Ware Shoals. He played Company football, but his great- est game was played with Riverside. Hi- greatest military honors came at Cam]) McClellan. where he ran Herman Hunter a close race for bunk fatigue champion. Willi it all. there i- about ibis rosy cheeked lad an atmosphere of friendliness and good fellowship; he has a handclasp that spells sincerity: and hi support is recommendation enough for any project. His chosen profession is Dairying but we think he loves Richey ' s . JAMIE CHILES CRENSHAW Pelzer, S. C. To be a man is to win the world. Mechanical Engineering Lieutenant. T C. Camp E. : Palmetto Club; i- w i in Private; Private; Private; 2nd Marked Proficiency, Senior 8. O. McClellan, Ala.: Member A. s. M. Literary Societj : indi rson I lount ming Team ' 23. There was a day of sadness in Pelzer on Sept. 14. 1919. Flags hung at half mast, crepe floated from the door knobs; Jamie Crenshaw was departing lor college Pelzei - lo-- was Clemson ' s gain, anil today the Class of ' 23 numbers him among its members. Grannie w; s so deeplj impressed with lie locomotive that drew him into Cherry ' s Cross- ing that In decided to stud) Mechanical En gineering. Since that lime he has delved deep into the mysteries of sntropv ami the elusive B. t. u. Crenshaw has played an active pari with several major sports since coming to Clemson — all of them being girls. There is ever) in- dication that some fair lad) will be sharing his joys am! sorrows in the near future. Here ' s luck to you Crannie . May you succeed a- well ill the game ol life as you have in winning the hearts ol your fellowmen. Thirty -Si JOHN EVERETT CROSLAND Bennettsville, S. C. He gains wisdom in a happy nay who gains it by another ' s experience. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. President Marlboro County Club; Scrub r. ball ' 2(i. ' 21, ' 22; Textile Society; Companj .Foot- ball; Sharpshooter; R. t). T. C, Camp McClellan, Alabama. Some call him Feet and others call him ' Foots. but anyhow he is tall and has big feet, so they both stand appropriate. This boj i- an intellectual genius. He, a--i-ted to a certain extent li In- roommate, is the main stay of the whole Textile school. For four year- he ha- inspired the men ot hi- section to aim at a high goal of scholarship. He is one of the two or three smartest men in our class. Feet is a performer on the baseball diamond, where he can hurl a ball so fast that the batter automatically fans himself out. ' Feet is well read, and well informed. hat more can be said of a man. ' ' His personal traits are what his numerous friends value most. He has made a name for himself at Clemson and he has every reason to be satis- fied with his record both with hi- prnte— or- and with the cadets. JESSE LEE (I NNINGHAM Greer, S. C. O love, ij death be sweeter let me die. Architect! re Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; it arj 2nd Lieutenant. Jail Bird Club; Greenville County Club; Taps Staff; Columbian Literary Society; Junior, Senior Dancing Club; Rifle Team; Wee-President Archi- tectural Society; s.iu.h McDonald Club; Booze Arts Club; Class and Scrub Football; Sharpshooter; Senior R. ). T. C, Camp McClellan, Alabama. This energetic youth has been dubbed Bloody Bill. The outstanding feature of his personality is his talent for art. He can draw plans and designs as easily as he can produce classic scenes. He i- loud of work and i- punctual at all of his engagements. Bloody Bill i- the life ol his section. He is always cheerful and can adapt himself to the occasion. Therefore, he can gel alone; with everybody and can make everybody like him. He is a student of interior decorating and was a member of the famous crew that bedecked the Mess Hall. Bloody Bill will not be satisfied until he can produce work that will make Michael Vngeli and [etinus turn green with envy. We all wish for Rloodv Bill the best of luck m the future. Thirty-Set en CLAIBORNE REED DWIS Wesl minster, S. C. Let me live in n house by the side of the road and be. n friend to man. Ti vi n.i Enci veering Private; Private; Private; 2ml Lieutenant. Member of the Oconee County riub: Textile So- ciety; R. 0. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala.: Hharp- Sl ter : First Class Pistol Shut. Claiborne thought that the village of West- minster was t • • -mall for him; therefore he emigrated to Tigertown. i first his aspira- tion was i become an Electrical Engineer, but after one year of college life he decided to join the honorable Lint Heads ol class ' 23. Claiborne is a congenial fellow. He is loved li his calss-mates and has a host ol friends in the corps, lb ' is a bo) who meets difficulties and pleasures with a smile Hooks i - the embodiment ol congeniality, I est) and manhood. We cangratulate you on your ability which you have shown by com- ing through loin years ol hard work al Clem- son. We wisb lor you a er bright and pros- perous future. i.nw i;u ' so n is Greenville. S. C. ' ml I must du is nil that concerns me — not what people think. Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Greenville City Club; Block C Club; .Tail Bird Club; A, I. E. E. ; A. s. m. E. ; Scrub Baseball ' 20; Varsity Baseball ' 21, ' 22, ' :. ' ::. ml people came from miles around to sr the good «ork go on! Thousands have seen Lefty twirl the mystic sphere down the alley in such a manner thai il could only he like 1 to a logarithmic spiral ol the fourth dimension, nd a veritable horde id batters have journeyed hack to the bench after the loll of three in a drunken daze. Lefty, we hope you will nurse that terrible lelt, and continue to do honor in your Vhna Mater. ' Lefty ' s rersonalitj is built on the solid Foundation of honesty, cheerfulness, broad- mindedness, frankness, and determination. His born habit of thinking foj himself and acting lor himself is bound to spell success for him in this world of endeavor. His advent into the mechanical engineering profession i sure to mark the beginning id a new era. Co to it. Lefty, your classmates also hope In glorj in the realization of your ideals. Thirty-Eight i V ISAAC EDWARDS DAVIS Salters. S. C. To say well is i: i i(l. hni tn ilu well is better. Textile Engineering Private; Private; l ' ii .iic; 2ml Lieutenant. Secretarj and Treasurer ' 21, President ' 2:;. of Williamsburg County Club; Textile Society; Senior R. ). T. ( ' .. Camp McCJellan, Alabama. Little did the town of Salters dream four years ago that one of its sons would go mil and get for himself a sheepskin. I!nl Ike. whose likeness is shown above, has stuck it • mi in Tigertown for lour years and well de- serves his dip. Ike ' s versatile manner and ready wit have won lor him countless friends. He always wants to be where things are going on — even il it be a poker game. There is no danger of his winning the Norris medal for scholarship, but none who know him would think of calling him a fool. In whatever work Ike undertakes he is bound to find happiness and success. RALPH DAVIS Martins Point. S. C. Scorn not the man who is down today, for he nun be up tomorrow. I I A I. Hi sH INDRI Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Member of Agricultural Society; Palmetto Lit- erary Society : Company Football; Bible class; I! 0. T. c. Sharpshooter, Camp McClellan, Ala. I his cadel is known as Davis. They tell us that where he come- from the onl) routes ol travel available i- along the logs in the swamps. lb- can discuss alligators, rice fields, ducks, and any other crazy sea-coast subject. Ralph always shoots his profes- sors, and manages to fool the head of the Animal Husbandry Division into believing that the extent of his knowledge upon animal subjects has no bounds. He is quiet and is master of his own affairs. He is also renown- ed for several of his combats. Once during his Sophomore year he engaged in the terrible clash of the Swine Barn. This memorable event is well in the minds of the entire Agri- cultural class. He is good natured and is a conscientious worker. So here ' s to the lad from the coast. Thirty-Nine ELIAS SELDEN DAY Pendleton, S. C. Believe thai story false that ought not to b- true. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain. Vice-President Anderson County Club ; Siiphn- innic and Junior Dancing Clubs ; Block C Club ; Commencement .Marshal ' 22; Scrub Basketball ' 19, ' 21; Varsity Basketball ' 22. ' 2:1; Captain Basketball Team ' 2:; ; Senior B. (). T. ( ' .. Camp MeClellan, Ala. When ' Bum felt the call for higher educa- tion, he turned inwards Tigertown for the fulfillment of his desire. Bum didn ' t have to travel far, as he hails from Pendleton, that fair city only four miles from Clemson. In Pendleton, Dav i- better known as Perfect Day, which shows how much Pendleton thinks of In-r contribution i the ranks of the Tigers. Day is a wizard on the basketball court. His abilities, however, are not limited to the field of athletics. He really knows more about electricity than Steinmetz, but he is so modest that no one would ever know it. Bum is very fond of ladies, cold biscuits, and sleep. Here ' s success to you. old pal, and may you never forget, as we each go on ur way, the ties of friendship that hold u - together. JOHN KELLY DORMAN Conway. S. C. They lore the least that let men know theii love. Agricultural Education Private; Corporal LT. S. Army; Corporal; Ser- in-ant ; Captain President Y. M. C. A. ; President Columbian Lit- erary Society; President Agricultural Society : Pres- ident Horry County Club; Secretary-Treasurer Jun- ior Class; Business Manager Clee Club. Despite the fact that Daddy was thrown for a loss of two years on account of his loyal response to the call to THE COLORS during the World War. he is here with us. He took up his work at the second mile stone with the class of ' 23. and has made an enviable record in the classroom, and a host of friends in barracks and on the campus. Hi is a gentleman, stern, courteous, and honor- able. With these qualities, we are not sur prised at his numerous friends. We think it will be only a short time after he receives his B. S. degree before he confers the MRS degree on some verv fortunate young lady. Luck to you. Daddy, we are expecting nothing less than victor) for you. The con- tinuance ;:f the enei;.-, and ability VOU have shown during your college career will bring success to you in am work you may choose. Forty v- ' -V, BYRLEY FLOYD DRIGGERS Columbia, S. C. Be true to your it ark. your word, and your friends. Entomology Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd lieutenant. 1(. O. T. ( ' .. Camo MeClellan ; Rat Football ; ( ' lass Basketball; Sec.-Treas Jail Bird Club; Capitol City Club; Richland County Club; Colum- bian Literary Society. It is said thai tn be great one has to have knowledge; so in the Fall of ' 19 Byrley, a product of the Capitol City, set out with the determination to absorb as much knowledge as possible during his sojourn at Clemson. Altho small in stature, he has weathered the storms of Reveille, Drill and Extras for four years, and now leaves with a record of which any one should be proud. B. F. decided early to cast his lot with the ' Bug ' men. and he bids fair to rise to the top in his pro- fession. Besides Entomology, Byrley is interested in a certain college in Columbia. He is often seen returning from the Post Office with a smile and a letter. By the number of friends he has made while at Clemson, we predict that his journey through life will be a pleasure and a success. BARKSDALE FRANK Anderson, DUCKWORTH. .11 S. C. A man with determination and ' stickability ' will succeed. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant, Associate Member . M. C. . V I. JE. K. ; Ranking Ordertj ii Col. Cummins ' Staff; Palmetto Literarj Society; Chaplain Anderson Countj Club. This true Tiger, better known as Shorty, left his beloved home. Anderson, to seek the science of Agriculture. But Shorty. a fair minded little man. began to think thai the life of an engineer would fit him better. So Shorty entered the race with a determination to win. As being one of Crip ' s right-hand men, his class records show that he can learn nothing more here. There are going to be changes in the management of the Westing- house or G. E. soon. It is certain that if he can charm the Ladies as well as he can explain the difficult theory of the alternating-current battery, he will have no trouble in winning one of the fair sex. Armed with this and many other assets, he is sure to succeed. Here ' s to you, Shorty, and may your child- ren have a rich father. Forty-One WILLIAM ASBI KY 1)1 KES, JR. Branchville, S. C. Make the most oj what ye yet ma) spend, before we too unto the dust descend. Electrical Engineering [ ' rivate ; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Sophomore. Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Orangeburg County Clu ; R. O. T. C, Camp Mc- Clellnn, Ala.; Junior-Senior Decoration Commit- tee. The college electrician approaches. illie is an apt pupil I Crip, and can fix lights from the top floor of the barracks to the mess hall. He has a number of other good qualities to add to hi- menial ability. He can dance and lias numerous lady admirers, several of whom reside in the City of Ander- son. Willie ' s famous saying is thai a g I run is better lhan a poor stand. and he has pulled off several filubusters with the military anlhiii ilie-. He should have gone out for track, because he has made some record- breaking leaps from precipitous heights. This boy also possesses talent in the art ol interior decorating, and i- a regular attendant of Miss Nera ' s. He i- a notorious authority on an subject, and ean entertain am crowd. FRANCIS EDWARD D M1 M Stuart. Florida The sufficiency oj nn merit is to know that my merit is not sufficient. Mechanical Engineering Private : Corporal ; Sergeant ; 1st Lieutenant. Member Dancing Club. ' 20- ' 21- ' 22- ' 23 ; Cosmopol- itan Club; President Tar Heel Club; Sharpshooter and First (lass Pistol Shot: Senior It. 0. T C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Charter Member A. S. M. B. ; Swimming Team ' 23 To Florida goes the honor of having contri- buted this ' ull tJ man to the Class of ' 23. F. E. or ' Bud. ' as he is bsfter known by his classmate.-, is a consistent worker and is nevei contented unless he accomplishes the thing- he sets out to do. Although F. K. chose Mechanical Engin- eering as his major course, he loves electricity, and his greatest ambit inn i- to make even greater achievements than our Id friend, Dr. Sleinmetz. Ml would not be told unless we said that Hud is fond id the ladies, just as they are fond of him; though it i- hard to -a just where his true love resides. In F. E. we see a man oi whom the Class of 23 may well be proud, and we feel that lie will give the world the best that he has and that the best will come back to him. Fortj -Tu o JOHN MILTON 1)1 NLAP Honea Path. S. . The successi ul man is not the man who never tails. Hut the man who gets up ever) time he lulls. ' Dairying Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. li ii r i Camn McClellan, Anniston, Alabama ; Marksman, Firsl Cltss Pistol shot; Corresponding Secretary, Recording Seeretar: Junioi Critic, Pres Ident, Calhoun Literarj Society; President, News paper Club; Winner of Debator ' s Medal, Calhoun Literary Society, 1922-; Secretary and Treasurer, I nr i .t, : son I mntj Club ; Agricultural So- ciety; l;,it Football Team; Member of Cham- pion Class Football Team, 1920 1921 . Member ii Champion Companj Football Team, 1921, 1922. Johnnie is not so large of statue, hut what he lacks in avoirdupois he makes up in big- ness I heart and sincerity ol purpose. hile Johnnie has taken part in a large number ol student activities and has given his studies due consideration, his mind has. at times, wandered off along other channels. This is evidenced b) the fact that his mighty paryers have always included this: And if I should die while getting this rest. Let me go by the town of Due West. His rare good fellowship has won scores of friend ' - who predict for him a full measure of success. LENNIE BRIGGS DYCHES Blackville, S. C. The soul ' s dark cottage, battered and de- cayed, Lets in neu light through chinks that time has made. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; 1st Sergeant; lieutenant Col- onel. Barnwell County Club; Square and Compass i lull : President A. K F. Club. Toby had a thrilling career ol six months in the American Expeditionary Forces in France. He returned alive and whole. miK he left his heart iii Castillion. He came to Clemson in the fall of V) and all these years has fought the battle ol Bull Hun as gal- lant!) as he fought those of Vin Blanc and Cognac Hill abroad. He ha- had rapid pro- motion and deserved it all, for he is a good soldier, a clean, straightforward gentleman. and a bon camarade. His great experience as a soldier developed his natural qualities of leadership. In the discharge of his duty, he was fearless and fair. He had no favorites, and in line of duty all men loked alike to him. Hen ' - a wager and a wish that Colonel Toby v ill achieve the success he deserves. Fort -Three CLARENCE HENSON ELLISON, JR. Seneca, S. C. The motto o) wisdom is: serve all, but love onh one. Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Drum Major; Captain. Charter memher and President A. S. C. K ; !tc- cording Secretary and President Columbian Literary Society; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; First Sergeants ' Club.. Oconee County Club; 11 (I T. C, Clemson Rifle Team. Camp McClel- lan; Sharps] ter. First Class Pistol Shot. Listen! Here ' s a better one than thai And in our mind ' s eye is unfolded the picture id some marvelous happening. As the tale proceeds, the fact dawns on the minds of the rapl listeners that but one man in Clemson can tell one so big and that man is Slick Ellison. Besides being wonderfully imagina- tive. Slick is quite a musician. He played on the baton in the position of drum major with lite college hand. When he left for Clem- son, Seneca declared a hank holiday in honor oi the occasion. Slick sp ecialized in Civil Engineering and has developed into one ol the best practical engineers of his class. Dining his stay at Clemson, he has won man) friends h his read) smile and natural friendliness. EMMETT HILL EMANUEL Borden, S. C. would mther be a beggar anil spend my money like a King, than to lie a Kin;: and spend my money like a beggar. HoHTICl I.l I RE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Colonel. President Sophomore Dancing Club ; Member Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Varsity Foot- ball ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, Captain ' 22; Rifle Sharps! ter, First Class Pistol Shot, Camp MrClellan, Ala. ; President Sumter County Club; Block ' Club. Seeking not the line of least resistance, bul rather the Easley road to success, this Colo nel of ours came to us fresh from Carlisle. Enormous is the pride of the militar) auth- orities at Clemson, and as a consequence he is at the top in militarism. Emmett ' s favorite pastimes are football and Fording: his favorite piece of music is ' Seeing Nell) Home. The frankness and sincerity that mark men of character are both character- istic I ihis lad. Emanuel has uon a host ol friends both among the faculty and the stu- dents through his amiableness. Landscape gardening is the hobby of Colonel Emanuel, and his hobb) of hobbies is the beautifying of Hill(s). May success ever he mum-. Emanuel, and when your laurels are won we doubt mil thai oii -hall he worthy of them. Forty-Four JAMES HAROLD ERSK1NE Anderson, S. C. Take everybody ' s advice, then do as mi please Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Palmetto Literarj Society; Senior R. (t. T.  ' .. Camp McClellan, ' 22; l i: E. ; inderson Coun- ts Club; President Electric City club; Active Mem- ber 1 . M C. A. The cit) ol Vnderson reared a man who is destined lo excite no little public sentiment. .1. 11. has chosen for a key to success, the life of an electrical engineer. To shoot Sam and Slim was a mere pastime, am! the hours ot classwork nuclei ' Crip were Harold ' s most pleasurable moments. He is tactful, enthu- siastic, impulsive and adventurous; ami among these iraits of character has grown i lender reverence for ladies. Harold has been diligent in his work and faithful in his duties. Sometimes when he is meditating, we see him smile and we wondet whal he is planning. Some force seems to be calling him hack to the old home town and to friends whence he came. As we part we whisper, May Dame Fortune ever smile on you, hut never her daughter. Miss Fortune. ROBERT MONROE ERWJN Fort Mill. S. C. He most Hies, who thinks most, feels noblest, acts the best. 1 1 ni. i. Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore ( ' lass; Cor- responding and Recording Secretary and President Carolina Literary Society ; President Textile So- ciety; York Counts Club; Bob Club; Junior rnd Senior Dancing chilis: Military Editor Taps ' 23; Senior It. 0. T. C, (amp McClellan, Ala. ; K.E I Fort Mill claims to put out finished pro- ducts, and she lived up to her name when be sent us Bob. He is small, lint when he is around, you know it. .lways jolly, lull oi fun. he adds sunshine In our days of gloom. When Bob first arrived at Clemson, he was immediately attracted lis the racket. emanating from the Hall of fame. and on investigation he was so thrilled by the mach- inery he became a Lint Head and has so remained. With his amiable personality and unusual ability, we are sure that he cannol fail in bis chosen work of life. Bob ' s most pleasant pastime is planning his future bungalow, and there is no doubl that lie will win the lady of his choice. Bob, we bid you goodbye sadly: but the memories of the joy of our acquaintance will brighten as vou climb the ladder of success. Forty-Five. LEWIS ARROWOOD FLETCHER Bennettsville, S. C. Trust every man, but cut the cards. HORTICULTI RE Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Marlboro County Club; Owner of Monte ( ' arm: 2nd Lieutenant in Madison ' s Armv ; Marksman and First Class Pistol Shot; H. O. T. C, (ami) Mc- Clellan. Lord Arrowood, or. as one of our re- nowned English professors salutes Fletch, i- erratic to the superlative degree. His in- telligence and good nature get away with more mischief than do any other eleven men in inn class. ' Profs are afraid to question him I ' d liar id being sunk, so they send him to the board where he horrifies them by writing on ' Gamhling or Methods of Moonshining. The prof then wonders what manner of man litis is Indeed, he must he flunked; hut at the end nl the term, indeed, he is not. This happens al the end of ever) grading period and hy that time all of his instructors admire him. Fletcher as a landscape gardener, has an abid- ing interest in Parks. Boys air constantly going In him lor advice and he helps con-pir. main of our important undertakings. He is well-liked and is the joy of Chief Newman and hi- horticultural associates BONNIE REID Fl IX. K Rock Hill. S. C. Count that day last whose hm descending sun views from tin hand no worthy action done. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Agricultural Society; Columbian Literary Sueie- t ; Senior Dancing Club; Presldenl York County Club - : ; Senior K. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala., ■■!■:. Hailing from Rock Hill. Bonnie blew into Clemson in September 1919 with a firm de- termination to make good. In this, he has succeeded as his many friends and professors can testify. Although the road has been steep and rocky at times. Bonnie has always met his troubles with a smile and has never as- knowledged defeat. Bonnie has not. how- ever, confined his talents entirely to the class room. Hi- main activities away from his work are spent in conquering members of the fair sex. His success in this can onl) be esti- mated by the number of damsels who have found their hearts susceptible to his line. In Bonnie. the class of 23 sees a comrade from whom they part with regret and for whom they predict a happy and successful future. Fort) -Six FOSTER LEE GAMBRELL Pendleton, S. C. Knou thyselj but don ' t tell everybody lllltillt it. EntommL i.i Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Anderson County Club; Students ' Correspond- ence Club; Calhoun Literarj Society; Agricultural Society ; R. ). T. C. Training Camp. Camp Me- ridian. Ala.: First (lass Pistol Shot, Rifle Sharp- shooter : Student Bible class. To he from Pendleton or its vicinity and to be an honorable disciple of the Bug course have always been the two prime requi sites oi success to this specimen oi cadethood. He t bough be was electing a major lad) : but lime rolled on and. lo. be is now study- ing under a man. but even at that, bis untir- ing efforts are sure to prove him a success, lie is a jolly fellow, and is always worrying or teasing some of bis fellow g-. His name and disposition have accounted for his lists of friends, and we feel that some day be will accumulate enough earthly wealth to buy a Ford. He possesses grit and no doubt on dying will leave behind him footprints on the sand- to time. His greatest desire is to go lo China and study the insects of the Honey peach. Foster is all right. PAl I. MMTHI.W GARVIN Pendleton, S. . would rather make  n name than inherit it. HORTICI LTURE Private; Corporal; J ' irst Sergeant; Captain. Secretary, Vice-President and President Palmetto Literary Society; President First Sergeants ' Club 21; Vice-President Agricultural Society; Business Manager The Chronicle ' 11: Anderson Countj club: Company Track and Basketball; Track Team: It. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala : Rifle and Pistol Sharpshootei ; Captain Jiit le Team. This handsome lad bails from the near-by town of Pendleton. Paul entered Clemson in the fall of ' 19, and since, has endeared himself to hi- fellow students. His good na- ture and pleasing disposition have won him many friends. His popularity i- shown b the many honors which he has had bestowed upon him. Paul took a great interest in all college activities. He is an all-round man. having shown bis ability on the track field and rifle range, as well as in the literary society hall and class room. He has received man) honors in the military line; not because he is mili- tarily inclined, but because of his ability and leadership. This lad will revolutionize the hor- ticultural field. Fotty-Seven PERCY HAROLD GOODING Crocketville. S. C. There are two things that men should never weary oj— goodness and humility. ' Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Private: 2nd Lieutenant. Vice-President Hampton County Club ; Literary Critic and Vice-President Palmetto Literary So- • iit % ; Bible Class; Alternate Live Stock Judging Team, Southeastern Fair; R. o. T ( ' ., Camp Me- ridian, Ala. It was in the fall of 19 that the fair little town ol ( acickctville cut loose one of its career- seeking lads and hooked him for Clemson. There was much commotion in this town as Harold, better known as Hoof, hoarded the H. B. enroute to Clemson. Although not having military honors thrust upon him, Hoof is a true Tiger, and is in- fatuated to the fullest extent with loyalty to Clemson. One wotdd think that Harold is not a lover of tin ' fait sex, hut this i- not true, as his iniinetou- visits to the Hostess House at camp displayed one great failing that of falling lor the ladii s. Harold decided that nimal Husbandry was his course. We look lor him lii make a success, because ol hi- traits ol character, in- dividuality, am! a stric! adherence to dutv which arc sure to win recognition. WILLIAM HAROLD GRAY Woodruff, S. C. love be music, play on. Tkxtile Encineekiv. Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Varsity Tennis Team ; State Singles Tennis Champion; Block ( Club; R. 0. ' I ' . C. Training Camp. Camp McClellan, Alabama : Camp Tennis Champion in Singles and Doubles. Jim came to Clemson in the tall of ' 19 with the idea of becoming a proficient Textile Engineer. With a determination such as this lad possesses, there is no doubl hut that he will succeed in all that he undertakes. He has made a record of high standing as a mem- ber of the ' gang that chose Swine ' s so- called easy course. Jim is a great lover of all branches of athletics, but takes special interest in tennis. Many of his vacant hours are spent on the tennis court. His equal at this game is not to be found in the State as shown by the ease with which he cinched the State championship last year. This handsome brunette has won main friends during his four years at Clemson and has made a name in tennis, hut we fear he will play his game in some love match before long. -go to it Jim. Forty-Eight WILLIAM HARRIS GRIER Fort Mill, S. C. The man who makes the deepest notches on the stick of time is not usually preceded l a brass band. Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Captain. President Smith Carolina Intercollegiate Tennis Association ; Captain and Manager Tennis Team ' Tl and ' 23 : Secretary and Treasurer Textile So- ciety; Vork County Club; Block C Club; Cham- pion Camp TVmiis Team ; Senior It. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Alabama. Bill came to us from the thriving metro- polis of Fort Mill early in the fall of 1919. Truly that city lost an excellent lad when llii- timid boy departed lor the jungles of Tigertovi n. ' Bill i- a brilliant tennis player and is destined to wrest the laurels from the brow of Big Bill Tilden. He cast his lot with the ' Mill Barons and now he is Swine ' s right hand num. He also stands high in Madison ' s army. His sunny smile and cheerful disposition have won for him a great host of friends. Bill. by his winning personality and de- cided weakness for the fair sex, has won for himself the distinction of being the most ro- mantic youth at Clemson College. BEN.I VMIN Bl KNETT Gl Columbia. S. C. ) on should not tale u fellou eight years old And make him swear never to hiss the girls. Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Student Branch American Societj t Mechanical Engineers; Columbian Literary Society; Capitol Citj Club; Richland Club; R. 0. T. c. Camp .Me- ridian; Rifle Marksman; Active V, M. C. A. Mem bet The city of Columbia has reason to be proud of this lad ' s accomplishments at Clem-on. Bonnie B. came to Clemson with the de- termination tu be a mechanical engineer, and has worked faithfully for four years toward this goal. It character and conscientious el- fort on a student ' s part go far in making a successful engineer, he should be a good one. Those who once meet him will always remember his pleasing disposition and his sense of humor. Although he has not won any medals, he has worked with that do or die attitude. and he has nearK always been successful. By his many fine traits, he has won a host of friends who will be willing to give him a lift if ever they find him in need of help. We regret giving him up, but we wish him a happy success. Forty-Nine RALPH LAINE HARTLEY, JR. Batesburg, S. C. ' ' There isn ' t time in life to make two reputa- tions—so watch your first one. Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain. Rifle Team ' 20; American Legion; President, Junior Critic, Corresponding and Recording Sec- retary Wade Hampton Literary Society; Historian A. E. F. Club ' 21 : Secretary and Treasurer Lex- ington County ( ' lull ' 21; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing cini s; Secretary and Treasurer A. s. c K.. Charter Member; President Twin- City Club; First class Marksman and Rifle Shot, Camp McClellan, Ala. While still in llic Navy. Laine began dream ing about spanning big rivers and laying out lung streets in Batesburg, New York, and other large cities. Therefore, immediately after his discharge, he entered Clemson with the in- tention of becoming a Civil Engineer. In the four years spent here, Laine has made a re- cord ol which anyone should be proud. Prob- lems do no! gel loo difficult lor this lad. and he never fails to shoot his professors. Laine does not believe in lelting studying interfere with hi- letter writing. There are very few night- when he fails to write several long letters. Judging from this, one may clearly see that Laine is a Ladies man. He is a real spoil and a ime friend. STEWART ALEXANDER HAR EY Woodward. S. C. Determination makes dreams come true. Chemistry Private , Private ; Private ; 2nd Lieutenant. Palmetto Literary Society : Chemistry Science club; President Fairfield County Club: Rifle Team. Camp McClellan, 1H22 ; Class Football 20 ; Scrub Football 21 : Varsity Football 22. Behind the spotlight of football fame, and held in admiration by cadets, we find Specks. and the wonderful pari of it all is that he is just plain Specks. He strug- gled hard for his success, and fame held no denial for such a never-say-die spirit. Per- haps this is why he is held in such high esteem by bis fellow-students. Harvey elected Dickey and the consequent stud) of hydrocarbons as his specialty, and he spends much of his time in the laboratorj studying the uses of alcohol, although he never uses any for internal combustion. Stewart will do his part well, and after all it is thai which constitutes Hue success the realization of a task well done. Fifty THOMAS GREY HENDRICKS Greer, S. C. Life is made up of angles, and the angle from which one looks at it makes it what it is. Mech ink .a i. Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant Major; 1st Lieu- tenant. American Legion; Columbian Literarj Society; Member A s. m B. ; Vice President Spartanburg Count} Club: Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Senior R. 0. T C . Camp McClellan, Ala. ; K.E.D. Once the Utile town of Greer turned loose one 1 its wildesl citizens and booked him for passage to Clemson where, under the influence of authority, a great change has taken place in the young man ' s life. Seldom do we find in one man merit. ability, and intellect. It is a vary rare combination. but T. G. possesses all of them. He is a worth) friend, a true gentleman, and. above all. a man. Hi- cheerful -mile and forceful character have all combined to make him one nt the most popular men in his class. He is not onl) a good student, but also is a good pal. He sa s lie hasn ' t a girl, but we know differently. T. G. is a mechanical engineer. T. G., old boy, we are expecting great things of you, and our best wishes are that you may reach the top in your chosen work. HERBERT LEROY HINSON Scranton, S. C. Principle is ever my motto, not expedient y. l 1 U. Hi SBANDm Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Florence Count; i lub ; ft 0, T. ( ' .. Camp Mc Clellan, Anniston, Ala : Sharpshooter, Firs) class Pistol Shut ; Rifle Team; Sophomore Dancing Club. On a shining day of the fall ol ' 18 with his smile and his dreams, this young lad left his home town and came to Clemson to stud) agriculture. While a sophomore, he had to slop on account of his health and so joined the next fall, our grand class of ' 23. Take bull and see the world has always been his favorite slogan. He always has been the leader of his ' Bull Section. and he knows how lo -ling a line. LeRoy is a good old boy, popular, especial- ly with the fair se . and his bright smile has won many a heart, but no one can tell who will he the winner of this modern Don Juan. His ambition- are to become teacher, boxer, traveler, and con puncher. Ma all your dreams come true, old boy. and may you write your name high in the world of Bull. Fifty-One [SHAM LAM VR HINSON Scranton, S. C. 77c ' t an never alone that are, accompanied with noble thoughts. i i i Hi sbandki Private; Prirate; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Palmetto Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Bull Club: Vice-Presidenl Florence County Club; R, 0, T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Marksman; Jail Bird Club. It was in ' 19 thai ihis boy decided ihere was something besides Scranton in the world. So lo Clemson he came, and he lias been work- ing .i ' li us for lour ysars in an effort to win the much coveted sheepskin. Lamar is a ladies ' man no doubt; hut this is not his only pleasure. He is very loud ol driving Ford-; ui campus while enroute from Columbia. No doubt Colonel wished he had a Pinkerton de tec ive to catch him. Believing that Bull will gel you there when nothing else will. Lamar has taken ihis for hi life work. Hi c knack at turning oul good work is quite a mar- vel to many. We predict even greater eucces; for him when he leaves his lma Mater. MELVIN BUTLER HOFFMAN Blythewood, S. C. I am not as black is I am painted. Horticulture Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant Palmetto Literary Society; Richland Counts Club; Section Marcher Section Eight Senior; Sharpshooter and First Class Pistol Shut ; R. ' ). T. C, ( ' amp McClellan. Peter, true to the line of other Peters, is destined to awaken the horticultural world once he begins his work. Pete is a friend to all who stand for right. His readiness to join in any form oi harmless amusement has added many friends to his list. His ahilit to speak only when spoken to has won the admiration of his professors. Innumerable praises mighl be given tlti lad, but this would he unfair, so let us see some ol his weakness. He is a true follower of the God Bacchus, is always mixed up in love affairs, praises the military regime at Clemson. and likes all profs. Success will always be yours, Peter, il von -l ii iii to those principles and ideals which you have set up for 11- ai tin- greal institu- tion ol learning. Fifty-Two I WIES ELBERT HOD(;K Manning, S. C. ' Sui cess is his who sens little, hears much, and thinks deeply. Textile Engineering Private; Corpora!; Private; ' 2nd Lieutenant. Society of Textile Engineers; Columbian Literarj Society; President Clarendon Count] club ; Senior R i) T c. Camp McClellan, Ala.; Rifle Team; K. E n As thi lad was roving over the southern part of the State, lie heard taint whispers I Clemson, a school that would satisfy i - greatest ambition that of becoming a mill president. Hodge, better known as Boo. entered Clemson in 19. a -In. quiet, innocent youth. lino. with his winning smile and congenial manner, has won numerous friends during his stay with us. The two things that afford him the greatest pleasure in life are writing letters to Converse and reading letters from the same place. 1 he class of ' 23 is very fortunate in having Boo among its number. He is a true friend and his friendship is valued by even one. IKK Kl LTON HORTON Sharon. S. C. Doubt whom you will, but never yourself. (.nn i ni ral Km i vm Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Agricultural Societj : Secretarj Carolina Literarj Societv 1921-22; Senior Dancing Chili: Senioi i: ci T 1 1.. ( -mi. McClellan, Ala., li ' JJ The little town of Sharon suffered a great los huir years ago when Horton decided to come lo Clemson. and for the past four years he has been a true Tiger. Chick ' s mans friends testif) to the fact that his friendship i- the most loyal and consistent. Now alter lour years of mental strain, Chick i- pie- pared to go hack to his little home town and nnder a great service ol which tin- state oi South Carolina, as well as the little town ol Sharon, will he duly proud. Chick has not confined his activities en- tirely to learning to he an educator lor he has many hearts to his credit. No douhi mam ol the hearts were won in some lonely spot, hut we feel sure that a great main of them were won while tripping across the dance hall un- derneath the strains of Mime melodious jazz, luck to you. Chick , in whatever you under- take whether it he farming or dancing. Fifty-Three RALPH ELDRIDGE HOWELL Union, S. C. The man who knows his own heart is far on the road in success and happiness. Chemical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant ; Honorary 2nd Lieu- tenant. Columbian Literary Society : Chemistry Science Club; Secretary and Treasurer Union County Club; Firs! Class l ' istol Shot. Sharpshooter, Senior ){. 0. T. ( ' . Infantry Camp, Camp McClellan, Alabama. Here is another who has shared all the pleasures and hardships of t lie class of ' 23. We are indeed proud to own him as one ol the members of the class ior he has been constant and diligent in every branch of work that he lias pursued. A determination to stand by friends, college, and classmates; a willingness to help others; and a gentle and thoughtful manner are t he sterling characteristics that have endeared Ralph to each of us. The name Vamp would be equally as ap- plicable to him as the name Ralph, for his favorite pastime is thinking of and admiring the gentle members of the fair sex. It i- said thai he can talk like a phonograph with a broken stop motion, when he is in Her pi esence. ' lour man) friends wish you well, Ralph. HERMAN AULL HUNTER Clinton. S. C. Count that day lust whose low-descending sun I iews from tin hand no worth) action done. AcRONOMl Private ; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Captain. Columbian Literary Society; Assistant Circula- tion Manager The Tiger ; Photo Editor Taps : 1st Sergeants Club; Class Basketball; Basketball Squad; President Laurens Comity Club; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class. Herman ' s entrance into Clem-on in the fall of nineteen was Clemson ' s gain and Clinton ' s loss. His good looks and ways with the ladies spread consternation in the ranks ot rival suitors. His conquests have been successful not onlj in Cupid ' s realm, but also in the class-room, on the basketball court, and in the hearts ol all his classmates who know and consider him as the staunchest ol supporters for everything which i- right and manly. His smile and friendh demeanor have won him a h -t ol friends in the corps ol cadets. His enviable record a- a student indicates the sterling qualit) and abilit) of tlti- bo) among boys. Herman we wish von luck. Fiit -Four Look before hi ml. JAMES HORACE HUNTER Prosperity, S. C. or you will find yourself lie- i.liu n n Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Wade Hampton Literary Society, Secretary and President; Agricultural Society; Newberry Counts Club, Vice-President; U. ). T. ( ' .. Camp McClel- lan, Ala. Four year- ago there strolled into Tiger- town, from the hills surrounding the greal city of Prosperity, a smiling, good-humored lad thai will always be remembered by those who know him. Since coming here, he has won hi waj into the hearts of his fellow stu- dents. He also seems to be popular among the fair sex. ' Little Joe, as we all know him, cast his lot with the agronomists, and by his strong determination and hard work he has proven to be one of our best. Such a personality as his is hard to describe, for it is not the personality of one man, but of several sub- merged into one. He is a dreamer who puts lii- dreams into effect. We know that his ability and determination will win for him a high goal. So here we bid you farewell, and may luck be with you alwavs. STEPHEN CARROLL HUNTER esl minster. S. C. Speak little and well if you would be es- teemed a num. Mi. in mi u. Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Palmetto Literary Society; A. S. M, K. ; Oconee County Club. From a briar patch somewhere near West- minster there came to Clemson in the fall of ' 19 a lad who was later to prove that he was a fair representative. He soon became known among the fellows as Preacher Hun- ter, because of the high standing collar that he wore when he first arrived. Although this name stuck, it was not appropriate, because, unlike a preacher, he was as silent as the Sphinx. Also, the chickens might roost low when Preacher was around. Preacher is a studious fellow, full of de- termination, and, he always solved with com- parative ease the problems that were difficult for others. Preacher has a great many friends who predict that his ability to solve difficult problems will cause him to rise in the world to a place of great usefulness. Fifty-Five ARTHUR KENDRICK INMAN Wilkinsville. S. C. ' Think before you make a promise; then slick to it. Agronomi Day Cadet; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Columbian Literary Society ; Vice-President y.nd President Cherokee County Club : Agricultural So- ciety ; It. (). T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan; Member Bi- ble (buss. Here he is — the bright blue-eyed young lad from Wilkinsville. Surely the inahbitants of this little metropolis must boast of having produced such a prosperous, straightforward voting gentleman. Kendrick, as he is commonly known, cast his lot with the Agronomists. Through his stead) never-failing hard work he has won the esteem of all those who know him better. JuM whether he is more interested in Agrono- my than he is in a certain member of the fair sex is hard to say; but judging from the amount of trips he makes to the Post Office, one would conclude that he is vitally interest- ed in something other than Agronomy. He does not let this interfere with his work, how- ever, and we all predict thiit the near future will find him master ol whatever he may under- take. ) i if so determined is bound to succeed. Kendrick, a we bid you adieu, may luck go with you. DAVID BRAIN ERD JONES St. Matthews. S. C. The things that haven ' t been done bejore, those are the things to try. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. A. I. E. E. ; Company Football -2 : Champion- ship Class Football ' 21; President Radio Club; Picked Company ' 19; K. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClel- lan, Via.; Sharpshooter; Sun Worshipper. The) tell us that D. B. is an authority when it comes to electricity. He is a regular ■ shark. and is often called in to confer with ihe heads ot the engineering divisions. He is very fond ol sports — always going to re- veille and joining in the exercises. He has many commendable characteristics. Dicky is ever ready to help a fellow out of trouble, and there is nothing he can do that he is not glad to come forward with. He is the con- structive type of lad of which Clemson i- proud. It is such as he that get things done. The time is approaching when he will leave the i adel establ ishment. and w e w ish him luck at anything he undertakes. He never says anything he docs not mean, and that is saving more than can be said ol a great many of us. Fifty-Six tfiA fe l VKKLEY LEE JONES Longtown, S. C. Tis patient toil assures success. Private; Private; Private; 2nd ' lieutenant. Palmetto Liter a rj Soeietj : Agricultural Societj : Secretan n n I Treasurer Fairfield County Club ' 22; Senior R. o. K. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. ' fl. Yes. this is Malinda, the fellow who hail- from Longtown. It was a luck) la for the class ol ' 23 when Malinda cast his lot with us. Willi hi cheerfulness, good humor, sin- cerity and genial manner- he has made staunch friend- of the many with whom he has come in contact. One of the outstanding characteristics of this lad is his uncanny persistency. Whenever he is given a task, no matter how hard, he does what so feu of us do — he finishes it in a satisfactory manner. Instead of following tin- line of least resistance and easing through college without undue exertion. Lee chose a course which he liked. One thing Jones never talks about is his rating with the fair sex. But his mail box tells the secret, tor the number of letters that he receives indicates that there is someone somewhere for him. Here ' s luck to you, Malinda. JOHN MILTON KILLIAN Columbia, S. C. Be what you seem. Seem it hut you are. ' Civil Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; 2ml Lieutenant. Senior It. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Al.i ; Cn.ss Country Team ' 21, i ' l: Klm-k C Club; Track Team ' 21. ' -- ; Vice-President, President Capitol Citj Club; President Richland County Club; Jail Bird (lull ; K. E. IV Jack. as he is sometimes called came to Clemson four years ago from the Capital City. This bright lad. with his curly hair and sun- n disposition, came here with the am hit i l being an electrical engineer, but later decided to use the transit and level as instruments to -uric--. I nassuming in his ways, thoughtful and considerate of everyone, never forcing him- self upon anyone, and never seeking the spot- lights, this lad has gained for himself a host of friends here and elsewhere. Jack is on? of the best track men that Clemson has ever had. By his untiring efforts he has won many honors for himself and his college. Sometimes when he is meditating, we see him smile and we wonder what he is planning. Some force seems to be calling him back to the City and to . Here ' s to you, Jack , may the great- est success and happiness be yours. Fijty-Seven JOHN KLENKE, Jr. Charleston, S. C. ARTHUR JEFFERSON KNIGHT Ware Shoals, S. C. ) ou cannot ex pect mort you put intu it. out nj life the Electrical Km.i i;i;ki Private; Private; Private; Special. Vice-President Sophomore Dancing Club; Junior Dancing Club; Secretary Wade Hampton Literary Society : Botry Club. Behold Irish, the concentrated h Tigerism! Get Johnny started on his ex- perience while in Texas and, as the monkey said, He ' s off! ' Irish is a second Stein- metz when ii comes to electricity, having com- pleted his junior work in one term in his senior year. II you know a joke with a bite in it. tell it to Johnny he will grab honk line, and sinker. And laugh? Well, we should shaj sho! It is teetotally original. highl) contagious, and knocks Old Man Gloom for a row of Peruvian bungalows. We have yet to see the man who is mure truly Clemsonian than is Johnny. His friends are like the sands ol the cleser! infinite. For, alter all. isn ' l success minkind ' s appreciation of his fellow-being? Be noble, and the nobleness that lies in other men. sleeping but never dead, uill rise in majesty to meet thine own. Agricultural Edi catkin Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. U. s. Naval Reserve Corps; It O. X. C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Palmetto Literary Society; Lau- rens County Club; Senior Kible class. There is something in the nature of this rather quiet and unassuming Senior knight that bespeaks greatness. His ability to apply his high ideals to his dail) life, hi- power to discriminate between diverse qualities In men. lug: her with hi qualities ol cordial gemihtv and warmth In all with whom he comes into contact, indeed, make him the kind of man in whom the expression, There ' s something to him, aptly applies. Hi ' is just the kind of man in whom one can confide and with whom niie can leel per- fectly at home ' ' in discussing an) problem or difficulty. His exemplar) clean speech is one nl his praiseworth) characteristics. Fifty-Eight JOHN JACOB KOOPMANN Eutawville, S. C. Fearless and Faithful. Tender and True. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain Wade Hampton Literarj Society; Orangeburg Counti Club; Jail Bird 1 n l ' 21 : Square ;ui l Com- pass Club; A. I. E. E. ; Senior R. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Marksman; Company Baseball; Companj Football. Caruso. the pride of the Glee Club! John ' s melodious voice can be heard anytime, any place, anywhere. He often sits and dreams of the day when he will render selec- 1 i i n - for the Victor records. His engineering ability is unsurpassed. Turn him loose in the Electrical Laboratory with a hammer, and he ' s in bi seventh heaven. When John first enter- ed Clemson. he thought a current was a fruit, but after Crip ' s arguments at length ' on it. he changed his mind — for it. As a loser. John has no equal in school, ami it takes more than defeat to dampen his ever- ready smile. He is a conscientious worker, and is always ready with a helping hand, re- gardless of the inconvenience it may cause him. Who can say that the possessor of such good qualities will not attain his goal? IK VZIER PICKENS LaBOON Taylors. S. C. Better to sink beneath the shock Than to molder peice-meal on the roc i Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Student Branch A. S. C. E. ; It. ). T. C, Camp McClellan, Rifle Sharpshooter; Anderson Counts Club ' 20; Greenville Counts Club; Columbian Lit- erary Society : Students ' Correspondence Club ; Active Y. M. C. A. Membei This young man. who is commonly called Zip b his fellow students, came to Clem- son from Anderson in the fall of 19 to pre- pare for his career as a civil engineer. He later changed his home to Greenville. From all present indications. Zip will make a great success as a civil engineer. By using his clear, quick intellect in studying a mode- rate amount, he has succeeded in making good grades and ranks high as a scholar in hi section. He has the persistence to work at a task until it is finished. He is a man ol I character, having few or no bad habits and a great many good ones. Because of his pleasing disposition and good character. Zip has made a great many friends at Clemson. He has not only made friends of his fellow stu- dents, but has also won many girl friends. Filt -Nine M li IN A.SHTON LeGETTE Latta. S. C. Do mil m iliui you know, but always know what you say. ' M ECHANICAL ENGINEER) M. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Sophomore, .Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; President Dillon County Club, 1921-22-23; Member ol A lv F. Club; American Legion; Chaplain Sen- ior Class. Spaghetti lias probably traveled more than most ill us. He went to France to see that the late festivities were brought to a success- ful conclusion, lint as soon as the excitement of seeing fireworks ever) daj and ol being vamped by the fair mademoiselles ol Paris and other little French villages wore off, he de- cided to turn his number elevens towards Clemson. LeGette ' s chosen meadow is mech- anical engineering. So fond of math i- he that it is said be tried, while in France, to bisect the Hindenburg line single handed. lthough l.c Gette is a leader in his clas- ses, he is also a leader in the art of terpiscore. Spaghetti lias a weakness for the ladies, machinerj (motor-cycles especially), and alarm clocks. s he hails from Latta, we hope he ' ll rapid- ly climb the Latta of success. EDWIN O ' BRIEN L1NDER Adams ' Run. S. C. Wind your own business. Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private 2nd Lieutenant. Charleston County Club; Carolina Literal - } : ; i- ciety ; Textile Society ; students ' Branch of Amer- ican Societ.i ' i Mechanical Engineers; Senior K. :). T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. Well, folks, here ' s Jonah, a- Edwin is more commonl) known lo his friends. 11 ' came to Clemson to leant the lint dodging business, and has proved himseli a good stu- dent with the qualities which go to make suc- ci ss later. He is a very military man in fact, so mili- tary that Madison upsel his hopes of being a senior private by making him a second lieutenant. Ed hi- all the qualities of a gentleman, and ha- ma le a host of friends in his four years here. We wish him the best of every- thing good in the years to come. Sixtj I 1 BOYCE CARUTHERS LITTLEJOHN Jonesville, S. C. hi poor boob ran catch bouquets, but it takes a man to catch bricks. Elkctkical Em.im i i;im. Private; Private; Regimental Supply Sergeant; Honorary - ' l Lieutenant; Union County Club ; President Senior Bible Studj ( lass; Hand J . ' 21, ' J ' . ' ; Alumni Editor 1 Beau Coup, aftei having mastered all thai there was I l ■ learned in Jonesville, -truck the trail to Clemson which had already been well blazed b) his brother. nd as a pastime, he elected Electrical Engineering, Since then he has found thai it passes time, hut makes a poor pastime. From a casual glance at this 5 ' II lad, you would surmise that his heart was immune lo Cupid ' s darts, but there is someone who knows better than this. During his four years at Clemson. Beau Coup has won the esteem and friendship oi all who know him, professors and fellow -in- dents alike. As a friend, one could not desire a better; as a companion, one could do far worse. - - un as Beau Coup get- his dip. he will return to the little girl who awaits him in Jonesville, where we feel sure he will find suc- cess and happiness. WILLI M DE KM l (. ( lameron, S. . •■ ho ' d thought It (.UI( I Ml R L Kill I VI [ON Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Columbian Literarj Socletj ; Sophomore and Junior Literarj Critic; Member ol Bible class; Leader of Bible Class; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Secretary, Treasurer, and President of Cal- houn County Club; President ' it ' Bible Class; Pick Companj ' 19; Company Baseball and Foot- ball; Sunday School Teacher ' 22, ' 23; Ring Com- mittee -2; Agricultural Literarj Society; Sharp si ter and First class Pistol Shot al R. o. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. inl here i- Mac. the bo) who forevei carries a sunn) smile and neglects not to speak to everybody. Mac - sunn) disposi- tion has won for him the good will of all who know him. He i- noted for two thing-: namely, arguing and lying. It Mac enters an argument, regardless ol it- nature — look- out! — for at the end he will cither have the floor fairly, or he will heat around the stump and come out on top anyway. He possesses all the qualities of a dependahle man, how- e er. and this with his wonderful grit and un- usual determination will win for him an out- standing place when he attempts to try his fortune. Sixty-One .1 VMES BEATY McHUGH Clemson College, S. C. JEFFERSON DAVIS McMAHAN, Jr. Richland, S. C. ' Strong conceit, like a neu principle, carries nil itiih it, when vet above common sense. Let me live in a house by the side o) the road, and be a friend to man. Chemical Encineerini Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private. Member Band, (ilee club and Orchestra; Sopho- more, .Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Chemistry Science Club; Pickens County Club, Four years ago 1 li i- handsome young man made his debut into Tigertown society: that i -. he entered Clemson College. It was only a matter of time before he came to the lore In college activities. His native ability as a musician has enabled him to furnish inspira- tion to many a couple on the dance floor. Beaty ' s pleasant demeanor and smile have won for him main friends, both among the studi nis and his lad} acquaintances. He has caused the hearts ol main fair damsels to skip one heal after another. It goes without saying that this young man. who has so mam friends among the students. takes with him the best wishes for success in the bis game ol life. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain. Historian Senior ( ' hiss: Athletic Editor The Tiger ; Charter Member and President A. S. C. J8. ; Literary Critic and President Columbian Literary Society; Member of First Sergeants ' Club; Secre tary and President Oconee Countj Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; R. O. T. C, Camp Mc- Clellan; Sharpshooter and Pistol Shot First (hiss. When kings are born, hells arc rung and whistles arc blown; but when Mac came to Clemson. the only thing he heard was the weird cry ol Ral New Boy ' Irom the Sopho- mores. Mac has a great big heai I and is a close friend to all who know him. In fact his only weakness is t i the fair sex. Yes, mam damsels have fallen for this tall, good look- ing youth, but how could they help it? Mac decided to cast his lot wild the civils so that he could see the world on the level, and in hi- future engineering course we feel sure that In- will be a master builder in every respect. Si tty-Two FRWKI.IN ROBERT M MEEKIN Monticello, S. C. Hi- a good loser, but don ' t make it a habit. Electrical Engineer] ng Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Member Wayne Literan Society; A J E. B : Fairfield Count) lub : Senior i: 0. T. C . Camp McClellan, Ala. ; K. E D Mac known to his friends as Dunk. Followed ili g I example oi his old si bi o ili rs and came to ilemson. Before leaving Monticello, Mac visited the Pan Shoals hydro-electric plant and de- cided to be an electrical engineer; therefore, he cast his lol with the Cripites and has been an industrious student ever since. We feel sure thai Edison will have an aide succes- sor if Dook inter- the electrical world. Dook is a most loyal Tiger. He has not won fame as an athlete, but he is never missing when the Tigers are in action. Cu- pid - darts have thus far been hurled in vain at the heart ol thi- attractive lad, but it is a sure tiling that it these darts ever do take effect some , lady will bs fortunate. Mac is a haul worker, a true friend, and a gentleman. With these qualities to back him, he is hound to Mieceed. SILAs CA1 HOI Mi MEEKIN Jenkinsville, S. C. th! take the cash and let the credit go, or heed the rumble oj i distant Drum. Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Hayne Literary Society; Fairfield County Club; Membei A S. l E ; First class Pistol Shot ; R i T. ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. Yes, litis lad is a South Carolinian, hut it i- hard to find his habitat on any map. He came to Clemson to make himself a Mastei Mechanic so that he might open a Ford Gar- age in the thriving metropolis of his birth. Alread) he has startled his engineering prof- essors b) his knowledge of that farm machine. the mule. Silas, during his -ta at Clemson ha- won the admiration of many professors and the friendship of a host of cadets. Slick has a smile and a word of cheer for all who are down in the mouth. Ii i- rumored that Slick i- no longer ours — a fair damsel has taken him from us. Sincerity and determination are yours, Silas. and we vouch for your success, and wish you the best that thi- world can give to a hard .worker. Big Richard. you should certainly make a home. Sixty -Three DANIEL HINKSTON MARSHALL Greenville, S. C. The word ' rest is not in my vocabulary. ' ' Ti; tile Engineering Bugler; Bugler; Sergeant Bugler; 2nd Lieuten- ant, Vice-President Greenville Count Club; Mem- ber Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Class Football ' 21; Marksman K 0. T. C, Camp McClellan. The buglet boy at Clemson thai person is Dan or limit-. ' He is quite a character. He is a shark al -e eral trades of which the saint- ly faculty has no information. Dan is often seen al the bridge teas ' and other social events oi the barracks. In fact, he is one of the soi id 5 leaders of the school. He is fam- uli- a- an English student and always elects Dr. Daniel in Professor Bradley, regardless. He i- a good scoul ami a loyal friend. He pretends to he deaf, but just as soon as some- bod) remarks on his infirmity, he is on the alert. ]). Marshall lias written a collection id bugle songs and intends to have them ad- opted by Captain Oberg ' s staff. He has also patented a contrivance that will c ause his instrumenl to automatically blow when the bell rings. We wish him well in the great game ol life. FREEMAN GOODE MARTIN Ninety-Six, S. C. Be prepared jar anything and then hope jor the best. D A I K % l l. Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Secretary, Literary Critic of Palmetto Literary Society; R. o. T. ( ' . Camp McClellan, Ala.; Ri- fle Marksman and First class Pistol Shut ' JJ. When this young lad breezed into Clemson four years ago. the city of Ninety-Six did not realize that she was sending to Clemson one of her truest and noblest sons, as is shown by the unblemished college record he has made for himself. Nothing has ever induced F. G. to depart from his path of duty, and his abili- ty to reason out things in the classroom has established a record for him which is worthy of honor. F. G. has chosen Dairying for bis profes- sion and bis friends predict for him a great success in this field of work. Some day we ex- pect F. G. ' s contributions to mean as much to the dairying industry a- the Babcock Test now means. Freeman has won. scores of friends while at Clemson. and the class of ' 23 expeel from a man of such rare ability and intellect, a man of meat success. Sixty Four MARCEL VICTOR MARTIN Paris. France Heaven helps those who help themselves. Textile Engineering Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Textile Engineering Society : Cosmopolitan So- ciety ; Palmetto Literarj Society ; Oconee County Club ; A. E. F. Club. Before the war, in one of the most select cafe- of gay Paris, a little Frenchman Hitted jai 1 here and there playing on his violin the music that his people loved; and often was lit- seen bowing profusely as from all quarters came applause, the tinkling of wine glasses, and the popping of champagne bottles as their corks flew up to the ceiling. Later, aftei serving six months in the trenches, he came to Clemson to study Textile Engineering. Frenchie was a good mixer, having friends on every hand; a good student, completing a four year course in three years; a good iinan cier, paying all of his expenses by teaching music and French. It i his ambition to carry an American wife back to Paris, and, being saturated with ' Tigerism. to become the second Tiger of France. May he acquire much happiness and achieve success and great fame in the Textile World. WINSLOW LAWRENCE MERCK Calhoun, S. C. I man ' s ability must mil be measured In his efforts, but l his whole life. Dairi im. Private : Private ; Private : Senior Private. Daj Cadet; in Barracks; Daj Cadet; Daj Cadet This member of the class of ' 23 comes from the thriving little city of Calhoun. When a small boy, Winslo ' w used to watch those big trains ship and unload the can- oi cream sent to the Clemson Creamery. This started his mind wondering what all thi collection oi cans meant, and where the) were being sent to from the station. One day. while playing about the depot, -nine one lold him that about a mile across the hill there was an agricultural college, where the) taught boys how to take raw milk and manufacture it into its various products. In the fall of ' 19. Winslow journeyed over to Clemson and cast his lot with the dairy industry. His eagerness to learn dairying from childhood has been shown by his ambition to master his course. He has won scores of friends at Clemson who predict for him a suc- cess in the business world. Sixty-Five STARLING HINSON MIKELL Edisto Island, S. ' . JOSEPH NATHANIEL MILEY Branchville, S. C. Love many, trust a few, hut paddle your own canoe. Mkchanical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; isi Lieutenant. President Charleston County Club; Member A. ! ; M. E. ; Vars ' ti Swimming Team -l, ' 2-, ' 23; Cap- tain Swimming Team ' % l ' i : Marksman It O. T, C., Camp McCli llan, U.i. astra per aspera. MM l. Ill SB NDR ' V Private; Private; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant; Staff and Battalion Adjutant. Palmetto Literary Society; Agricultural Societj Orangeburg Count) Club; Live Stock Judging Team, Southea stei n Fair, ' - ' ' ; Senior i; T i ' ., i lamp Me lellan, Ala. Tater, like Robinson Crusoe, has spent some (il the years ol his life on an island. Bui ' Tater, unlike poor Crusoe, had a room re- served for him at Clemson. nd so il came to pass that Spud set sail foi the mainland in the earl) fall ol T9. Since thai time ' Tater has been deepl) engrossed in the gen tie ail dl chasing the B.t.u. When he has linalK caujdil and trained the B.t.u., it is highlj probable thai he will teach at Cornell in -nine other little school. ' Tater i- not, l any mean-, an enenvj ol ilir lair sex, altho his dreams an- not ol girls alone. He ha- a greal ideal in life, and his many friends hope that in the near future hi- splendid goal will he reached. In the fall nl |i)| ) this prosperous young lad decided in drill around ovei tie- old Pal- metto Stale ami see that infintestimal portion ol the eiiiintiA outside ol the historic town ol 111 am h ille. .1 u - 1 uh he landed at this re- mote corner ha- net bsen definitel) decided hui induing from his interest in Bull il is the honesl opinion I hi- man) friends thai he mil ml- in establish a livestock farm in -nine prosperous community. It i- onl) prediction, hut evidence seems to justif) it. thai this offers a might) good opportunity foi a certain brown-eyed youth ol the lair sex who leaves her heart at Clemson because she finds il im- possible in -ia there herself. Nat we all predicl you a greal success. Sixty Sh II. 1. 1 M II VYNE MILLS, Jr Clemson College, S. C. Do something north living i . worth dying t :i; do something to shou tlmt m u lime a mind, u heart, and i soul within you. Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private. Freshman Football; Varsitj Basketball Squad •_ ' j. ' -J.., ; stud. -in Hi ipter . S. E. : Oconee Counts Club; M C Cabinel ' - ; Sophomore .mm I Junior Dancing Clubs; Sharpshooter, Camp McClellan, Ah.. Snap! No, nothing broken, just Bird ' s fronl tooth going back into place. Bird has quite distinguished himself in this line. •■|!inl Dug i- ..in ' ..I the prize pupils ..I Clarke ami an authorit) mi Wunkism. He i- sometimes called Wunk , Inn far be it from me t tel! you where In- acquired such a cognomen. When Bird finishes, he intends in re-grade the railroad where it passes through • alhoun. He says that tin- track i- not steep enough to slow up the fast train- as they pass through that city. Although handicapped or blessed, 1 being a daj cadet. Bird has made many friends during his sojourn here as a stu- dent. His ever-ready helping hand has been the means of winning hi- u,n into tin- hearts of mam ..! hi- classmates. JOHN l.i BOY NK.llol S Buck Hill. S. C. 7 am n art oi nil t ' uit I have met. HORTICl I. Tl HI Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain ami Res Adjutant. Senior R. O. T ( ' .. Camp McClellan : Secretary .mil President Palmetto Literarj Society; Secretary igricultural Soeietj : i lass .nut Company Basket- ball; Company Basketball Champions ' 22; Com- pany Baseball; Secretarj Presbyterian Sunday 1; York County Club; Circulation Mai Chronicle. Nick i- Colonel ' s Adjutant ami -tint- mi parade days and at retreat. He is also verj I ! ..I chemistry, and despite the fact that In- -iiuli.-il the prescribed course last year, he i- per-istenth seen with a small volume of Newell ' s Organic Chemistry. Nick also i- pmminent among the carolers of the chape ' choir. Somewhere in thi- state there is a lady that thinks Nick is a real hero, and Nick in turn is quite infatuated with this fair dam- sel. He is a follower of the horticultural sec- tion and is doomed to grow peaches in the Sand Hill Section of South Carolina. Si t -Set en M01 LTRIE BAGNAL O ' BRYAN lleinemann, S. C. II. 1. 1 l HALL ODOM Chesterfield. S. C. Think wrongly, if yon please, but in all cases think for yourself. i.HK I I. ' I i r u. Km CATION Private; Private ; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Wade Hampton Li terary Society, Senior Critic; Agricultural Society; Vice-President and President Williamsburg Ciunty Club; Member Newspaper Correspondence ' 1 u l ; Company Baseball; Marks- man R, o. T. C . Camp McClellan, Ala. Heinemann says that he belongs to Iter, but we a that he belongs to us. We shall al- ways consider him ours, even when he leaves our college walls for wider fields. Moot is a friend such as a fellow hunts far and wide to Mud: a friend that is a friend indeed. Sunshine or rain, he always looks on the bright si,|c i,| life, and we certainly envy the fair lassie that al last claims him as her own. When, in June. Moot leaves Clemson to enler upon his life ' s walk, mil good wishes follow him. lie will succeed. He can do no less, lor he is as hard to keep down as the tell tale blush on a bashful maid ' s cheek. Moot, the licst o ' luck to you as you step lurlli into new liehls ol endeavor. ma) not be handsome, hul I swear I have a distinguished look. Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Honorarj Member Kershaw County Club; Picked Company ' 19; Senior Dancing Club; Textile So- ciety; Company Baseball, Camp McClellan; Senior R. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala inj: ami gnasln of Chesterfield In the lull of 1919 there was much weep- of teeth in the little village Hall, belter known a- Hop- pe. was leaving for the wilds oi Tigertown. He entered the band as head cymbal smasher; but soon he gave up a musical career for one of military tame, lie now being an honorary Second Lieutenant in Madison ' s army. Pos- sessing handsome features and a cheerful dis- position Hoppe has made a multitude o i friends during his stay at Clemson. He has had main fair maidens to succumb to his dead- ly line. Hoppe became interested in the twisting ol strings and the tying ol knots, so he decided to investigate the Lint Head profession. We predict thai he will spend the rest id his life in breaking ladies ' hearts and doffing spinning frame-. Sixty-Eight CECIL PIERCE PATE Hartsville, S. C. Knou Tin self. Dmhi i i. Daj i acii i . Federal Board Student. Peter came to u in the fall of ' 19, am) since thai time lias attracts! a host oi friends. Always quit! in classroom, this lad has caus- ed commenl from both classmates and prof- essors. Pate ' s chief delighi is telling of hi- town and how the) must miss him. Peter answered the call of his country, and came hack tn us full I the determination to make a great cow-boy. We wish vim the greatest success in all you undertake, Cecil, and tnaj Dame Fortune al- ways smile upon you. PHILIP PEEPLES Blufton, S. C. Good always overcomes evil in the long run: and love, faith, work, and duty an- the imir elements that in all ages make the it arid ripht. I.i 1 1 i mi i. Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. K. ). T. ( ' . Camp McClellan, Ala.; Recording Secretarj and Vice-President Hampton Literarj Societ] : Swl ting Team; A. I. E. E. ; Treasurer Beaufort County Club; Rifle Sharpshooter; Secre- tary-Treasurer Bible Class ' --. ' - ' ■•. hen Philip, hi Peep as he is sometimes called, left Blufton in L919 and came in Clem son we are sure we obtained Beaufort ' s best. lie has studiously applied himself to his course in Electrical Engineering and Moonology. He finishes his enginering course this year, hut we cannot saj iu-t when the other one will be completed. However, from the number and si e id the letters he gets, we would guess thai he is also meeting with success there. We have in him an asset of Clemson and of the class of ' 23. and we arc justified in ex- pecting much of him in the engineering world. Philip ' s sunny disposition and sincere friend- ship are esteemed by a host of friends who predict for him a sparking success. Sixty-Nine JOHN OSCAR PEPPER Easley, S. C. Life is a grindstone, and whether it grinds a man down or polishes him up, depends on the stuff he ' s made of. Entomology Private; Corporal; Sgt. Mai. ; 1st Lieut. Secretary and President of Columbian Literary Society; Secretary and President of Agricultural Society; Secretary and Treasurer of Block ( ' Club; Track Team; Bible Class Leader; Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Cooperating Editor The Chronicle : Camp McClellan, K, 0. T. C. ' 22 ; Sharpshooter. Pep is a line; man, His only regret in electing Entomology wus that he was unable to major In Education. Pep i- an earnest worker who takes pari in many college acti- vities. It is such Cadets that stand for the success I Clemson student life. He is also an athlete and i- well known on the track.. He hied to break the record ol Dan Patch last car. Pep thought that lliis famous stepper was a student ol Yale, and was surprised to learn this session that he was a horse. I ui do not judge Pep ' s intellect by lliis epi- simIc. He is an apt student, and we I eel sure that lie will envolve a method to eradicate I In bull weevil, PAliL GOOUE PLEXICO Rock Hill. S. C. Take the world us you find it. but do not leave it so. Dairying Private. Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Corresponding Secretary of Palmetto Literary Society: Agricultural Societj : Bible class Leader; It. O. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan. Anniston, Ala., ' 22. In the fall of ' 19. Paul breezed into Clem- son with a lull determination to carry away, in four years, ' that skin you love to touch. To this task he has zealously applied himself for the time he has been here, except when think- in-: ol his many friends ol the fair sex. It is miraculous how he keeps in touch with so many at one time. His ambition is to make a success o| Ins chosen profession, Dairying. and we believe thai the city ol Rock Hill will be glad to boast thai he is one of her sons. He is constantly dreaming ol a bungalow some where in the West, so we doubt if he will en- joy the single blessedness very long alter June. His main friends arc anticipating for him a greal succes in the world and are wish- ing him ihe best ol luck. Sei ent) WDKKW BARMORE RASOR Donalds. S. C. life hi h s is ii difficult pursuit. Ei i ctrical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Greenw I Count; Club; Bible class; ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Bibli Class Leader, ' - ' ■ ' ; Friedship Council, ' 23; R. O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Rifle Marksman. In the fall l ' 19, we saw a lad of seventeen summers approaching I hi- stockade. He came to us from Donalds with the hope ot putting some ot his original ideas into Electrical En gineering and with this j M vieu he [mi forth his untiring efforts. Though he has never been in serious danger ol a nervous break- down from excessive study, his class standing is above thai ol the average student. In Eveready we find two sterling qualities — independence and an innate satsifaction with the correctness of his views. Besides these he has by his modesty and his kind hear! won the love and admiration of everybody fortunate nough to gain his acquaintance. Though he says little of the fair ones, we feel sure that beneath this silence there i- a spark waiting to be fanned into flame- b) some I mi ) fortunate maiden. MOLID REI REESE Greer, S. C. I - an- born with two eyes, Imt one tongue, thai the) mm see twice as much as ( ■ say. Mechanical Engineering Private ; Private ; Private : 2nd Lieutenant. Greenville County Club; Columbian Literary So- ciety; Bible Class; Member A. S. M. E. . ' nile readei casl youi optics upon Mo-e- a fair representative ol the town of Greer. He has made scores id friends with his pleas- ing personality. Uways read) to help others, he- i- indeed a Irieml- a friend whom one can depend upon. Cheerfulness, sincerity, and good nature these are the things that characterize Moses . In another trail, silence, that so few ol us have, Moses is blessed. He knows what to say. when to sa . and how to say. Moses has chosen steam for his life ' s work, and il he succeeds as well in the world as he has here, we are destined to hear more of him. His greatest ambition is to place steam ahead ot electricity. One thing that Moses never mentions is his standing with femininity; however, the mail box tells tales and we know that there is someone wailing for him to a-k, Will you ' . ' ' Seventy-One SIDNEY CLOUGH I nion, S. ( !. I!l( I JAMES PRIOLEAl RICHARDS Jr. Liberty Hill. S. C. ' Gifts count for little; till alone is great. Electrical Engineering ' will speak what I believe today even if it contradicts everything I said yesterday. Textile Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant Track Team ' 22; Columbian Literarj Societj : A. 1. E. E. ; V. M. ( ' . A. Cabinet; Delegate to Blue Ridge; Bible Class deader ' 22 ; Chairman Bible Classes ' 23; Cadet Steward Methodist Church; Lit- erary Editor Chronicle; Union County Club; It. o. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Championship Track Team, Camp McClellan; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Block C Club. Swampseed is nol from the w ;i 1 1 1 1 . but a Hillbilly from Union. Swamp known equall) well as Cicero, the Consul finding out that .i few things could l e learned outside (if Union, came iii Clemson in the lall oi 1 ( ' in join the band of Electron Chasers. Swamp needs no introduction to the ath- letic world, for he lias thrown man) cinders high from the cinder path, and this has made him the proud owner of a block C. His determination to succeed is shown equally well in the classroom. Private; Corporal: Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Scrub Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Block C Club; Secretary, Vice-President, President Caro- lina Literarj Society : Vice-President, President Kershaw County Club; Vice-President Textile SO ' ciety; Senior It. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. On September 16, L919, the whole town ol Libert) Hill assembled at the communit) store to see one of it ' s favorite sons depart for the mysterious land ol Tigertown. Prioleau, better known a Abe, i- one of the Swine ' s followers. So far Khe has never seen inside ol a cotton mill, but some da) he hopes to control the Textile Industry in the Smith. Abe ' s ' guarding ol the keystone sack on the Tiger baseball team has gained him country-wide recognition as a second Ed- die Collins. ' ' Abe has made a great number of friends since he came to Clemson by bis good nature and quick wit. We all wish loi Abe the best ol luck in the future. Seventy-Two E ERETT CHANDLER RICKEK Beaufort. S. C. Why worry, it it ill happen anyway. Mi i hank w. Encinei ri nc Private; Corporal; Sgt. Major; 1st Lieutenant; Staff. A S. M. E. ; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clulis; Columbian Literary Society; ciee Club ' 21, ' -1-2: Director Glee Club ' 23; Quartette; V. M ( ' . A. Quartette; Baptist Church choir; Orchestra; •21, ' ■:■:. ' 23; R. o. T. C, Camp McClellan; Band; Beaufort County Club. And the band played Annie Laurie w hen this jazz hound blew in. He came to Tiger- town playing a banjo and hasn ' t quit yet much to the delight and enjoyment of his many friends and the lovers of the Terpsich- orean Art. Chink is noted as a musician of great renown. He has played with the col- lege orchestra ever since his sophomore year. Al-n as a member of the glee club, he has helped entertain many audiences. Having chosen mechanical engineering to get his sheepskin, we feel sure that success is his. WILLIAM JOSEPH ROI5ERTS Ninety-Six, S. C. To be conscious that you ore ignorant, is i great step to knowledge. Dairyinc Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Secretary, President, Treasurer, Palmetto Lit- ernry Societji ; Agricultural Society; Secretary, Treasurer, Greenwood Countj Club; Company Foot- ball ' 21, ' J; ' ; Friedship C icil ; Bible Class Lead- er; It. o. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala.; Marksman and Fust class Pistol Shot. The Channel Islands ma) be famous for their production of fine dairy cattle, but it takes Ninety-Six to produce the real dairy men. This farmer boy had made a study of the dairy business long before he heard of Clem- son: so it was the natural thing for him to follow this course when he came to college. W illie Joe is a diligent worker who believes in putting everything he has into what he does. Numbered among his friends are to be found many ladies. He has a cheerful word for everyone, and is the kind of a friend you like to have. We expect to see Willie Joe the proud possessor of a record-breaking herd some day. A full portion of success we feel sure will be his. Seventy-Three )) BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ROBERTSON, Jr. Clemson College, S. C. Horticulture Private; Private; Private; 1st Lieutenant. Secretary and Treasurer Pickens County Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing clubs , Sec ' } and Treasurer Senior Dancing Club; EU- itor-in-Chief Taps ' 23 : Corresponding Secretary ami President Agricultural Society; Junior Asso- ciate Editor Chronicle ; Palmetto .Literary So- ciety ; Chairman Junior-Senior Decoration Commit- tee; Glee Club and Orchestra, ' 21, ' 22 and ' 23. Millie the local bo is a gossip fiend. Being reared in the midst oi gobs ol Dew- drops, it is mil in In- wondered that tales of intrigue ate like music to Itis cats. And he always tells tin- truth that ' s one thing that endears him to all who know him: he makes George look like a piker. When it comes In jazzing a piano, Ben paws a mean pedal. Although taking Horticulture, Fresh Meal is Ileus hobby, and Oh! how he can pull. isiting underclassmen is one ol Millie ' s peculiar habits, ltet TAPS any lime you ma) see him prowling around a soph ' s room. But, alas, as Mat stepped out from behind the Magnolia tree, Hen stepped oul on the porch. And Ben thus armed ' reported to the Big !hi ese prior to the nexl di ill period. In spite ol all the foregoing facts, Hen is a mighty line chap. To know him is to like him. liEAl RE ; RD M I.!. Rl SSELL Autun. S. C. Let me live beside the road and be a friend in iniiii. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; 1st Lieuteu ant. Columbian Literary Society : Anderson Count . Club; President V. F s. (inn; Baseball and Ri- fle Team It. o. T. c. Camp McClellan; Scrub Baseball iin and ' 21. Though hardll) out ol sighl ol uiuu. his native town, Tuiss stopped al Clemson and ii this sphere ol knowl- i ' P ihlllll look edge. Beaurie, or Bo, as he is usuall) called i- quiet and unassuming. Hi- cheer) word ol greeting and his smiling countenance have won him many friends, and he is characterized by his friendliness and readiness to help other-. To really knmi this lad. one must he inlimale- I) associated with him. Bui along with his honesty, perseverance and friendliness is l inked one failing I? I- -that ol hilling for the ladies. Every Saturda) he and a flivver ' He are seen heading Inwards Sandy Springs. tells no one ol his mission imagine what it i . We. Bo ' s friends, wish him well on journe) met the road I life. nit we can all his Set enft -Foui Kli WCIS in edgefit Id. S. C. CHARLES WESSON SANDERS, Jr. Hagood. S. C. Judge one not In one dn ' s action, but rathei know him well and then iir estimate. V.KICl LTURAL Kill CATION Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Jail Bird Club; Secretarj and Treasurer Sum- ter Count) Club; Companj Football and Baseball; Junior, Senior Dancing Club; Sharpshooter, Expert Pistol shot, Senior B. i T. . Camp McClellan, Alabama. On the morning of September 16, 1919, the press carried length) columns regarding the departure of one of the favorite sons of Wedgefield. Pop. ' Daddy, or Father, when bailed at U - fair haired lad. brings a cheery response. Pop is good natured, good looking, and combining these qualities with others makes a very desirable companion. His is not the nature that craves honors, but as the old saying goes, Still water runs deep, and ue know and respect his ability. Pop is the last of a long line of Daddy ' s who made Clemson their Alma Mater. Some men me born great, some achieve great- ness, nil Mime have greatness thrust upon them. Dairi iv. Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. President Agricultural Society; Sumter Count) Club; Vice-President Sumter County Club; Sopho more, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Satire Editor Taps ' 23; Jail Bird Club; Hide Marks manship, R. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Scrub Baseball ' 21. Rip this i- the most quoted cadei in college. His sayings are renowned over the whole school. He can entertain a crowd for hours, ami keep it roaring with his witticisms and satire. e can count on Rip to keep our spirit up. Liuet. Sanders is also a dashing ' shave-tail. and can also sing most marvelous- ly. Even Colonel Pearson has asked that he sing one ol his ditties for him. Rip counts his friends by the thousand, that number hap- pening to be our student body. He is also a literary man, some of his important works Lessi l ' l. 1 He pared. . The Feathery Turkey and the Log and the Piccolo Player. Scvenl) -Hi b •J I.DW KD BRANCH SAVAGE Eutawville, S. C. railty tin name is II oman Electrical Engi neerin Private; Corporal; Regimental Sergeant Major; c.i in in President Sophomore (Mass; Associate Editor The Tiger ' 21; Assistant Baseball Manager, ' 22; Business Manager Taps ' T- : Orangeburg I ' mmtv Club; Wade Hampton Literary Society; . I. K. E ; .Tail Bird Club; Square and Compass Club; H. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Ed while at Clemson, lias enjoyed his wills iii the machine ln p more than any other. HOW. ' ' Come li room 76 and pay up is a favorite expression ol tin- snaggle-toothed savage. When traveling on a pullman, never sleep in the same berth with Ed. Ask Arrow- wood, In- knows. He often lias nightmares. He shunts a whale nl a line. in tail lie qualified as sharpshooter while at camp. He also punches a wicked typewriter. These are about his 1 1 1 qualifications. As a mischief- maker, he keeps all the Official Minimis busy. Ed is xime ga) boy. Besides being a ga) ln . he ' s a wicked politician and throws lits into the camps ol the Philistines. The on!) thing lie keeps mil I the hole is Taps. EVERETT HADDON SH UMDS Campobello, S. C. ' Don ' t wait for extraordinary opportunities; seize common ones and make them great. ' Mi. in ii i. E M.I M.I. Ill M. Private; Corporal; .Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Secretarj and Treasurer Spartanburg Count.. Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; It. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan; tifle Team; Colum- bian Literary Society. Everett is one of the most diligent seekers after knowledge in the class ol ' 23. He cast his lot with Slim ' s boys earl) in his careei and lias been an earnest student. Although he firmly believes in lok in -i upon the serious side ol life, Shands has found time to take part in various forms ol students activities ami in make a host ol friends. In his college life, lie has always stood for that which is noblest and best, and we know he will carrj his ideals through lile. Like most Tigers, Shands is verj susceptible iii the smile- nl the fair se . and is even now dreaming ol a bun- galow for two. (mod luck to you, Everett, ma the In -t ol everything be yours. Set inl -Six - VI EX M)KK N Mil VNIEL MIKMA Perry, S. C. lie most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, at ts the best. Eli i tun i I ' m. i neerinc Private; Corporal; Firsl Sergeant; 2nd U anl Palmetto Mterarj Societj : Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1921-22; Secretarj and Treasurer, Presi- dent, Aiken Count; Club : Bible ! lass ' -in. -a . : ; ; l ' i esident Bible I la ss ' 2 ! It ratiu- to pass in the yeai L919 thai a cer- tain young man uent into the wilderness in quest ol knowledge. Hi- swung nil at Calhoun armed with a suitcase and a -mile. The suit- case roaj u ' -at out, Inn the read) smile never! Nig won hi- way in tin- hearts ol his fellow-students immediately; ami he i- often sought a- a tonii for the blues. Nig ' s g I common sense, sound judgment, ami abi- lity tn leant quickl) have been a delight to hi- professors and a marvel to his class-mates. We are conl idem that this lad will take the Electrical Enginering profession b) storm, and we tear that idd Steinmetz ha- a teal shock in store. He i- a perfect model of manliness and m envy hi- prospects. ' Nig, your natural ability, coupled uith the inspiration ol that little girl, i- sure to pul ih • world at your feet. KENNETH BOYD SIMMONS Rowesville, S. C. ' He acts well his part, and there nil honor lies. Hoif ' Ilc ULTL ' Rl Private ; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Orangeburg Counts Club; ' Mail Bird Club; Sen- ior It. T. ( ' Int.M ' ti Training Camp, Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. ih1 his name i- Simmons. Yes sir, he i- a specialist in horticultural lines, and he in- formed the whole -tate on important matters during his recent visit to the fair in Colum- bia. Kenneth is good natured until it come- to preparing lesson plans and then hi- patience fails him. It is said that to have friends one must h one. and K. B. is certainly a good one. In this case, the rule holds true. Sim- mon- i- never more satisfied than when he is up to some harmless devilment ami he usually pulls it off well; on the other hand, bsneath the suniiN disposition lies a serious mind, and when he does a thing it is always done well. We wish K. B. the best ol luck and hope that he will know how to prune an oak tree before main more years. Sd rill Si I en JOHN PALMER SMITH, Jr. Charleston, S. C. ' h) all this toil for an hoar o triumph? Civil Engineering [ ' riviite ; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Charleston County Club; It. T C, C:imi) Vlc- Clellan. Via.; Member Championship Company Baseball Team; Junior-Senior Decorating Commit- I his is Ralph, known to some as de Palmer, whose wit is drier than the Volstead Vet. ml that brogue of his! You ' d know at once that at some time in his life he has lived in or near Charleston and he doesn ' t ii in conceal the fact. Ralph ' s course in Civil has by no means interfered with his so- cial activities, and man) a long afternoon has he ' bridged, while his slighted master- pieces-to-be I culverts and weirs sighed for lack ill attention. You should see Ralph at the Bobbed Haired Babies, Ball, but he says ii - his haii. and he ' ll cut ii as he pleases. But Ralph Is mil all frivolit) and foolish- ness. Beneath that tan skin is concealed an enviable disposition, and one which has en deared him to those who know him well and the) are many. Till RMOND SPOTWOOD SMITH Springfield, S. C. Good looking girls can do wonders with me. l.lillMlMl Private; Private; private; 2nd Lieutenant. Calhoun Literarj Societj : Agricultural Society; Bible (lass; Orangeburg County club; Member I ; and L t oir.- .an:, I : lull ream s. A T. C. ; Senior R. 0. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. This handsome young man is the despair of the ladies, and. we venture to say, can account lei- a number oi broken hearts. Hi- good nature and winning smile have won for him main friends in the corps oi cadets. Ii he is once your friend you can always rel) on him. His optimism and willing- ness in help others at all times are bound In be valuable assets in making a success, as we arc sine he will, oi ever) undertaking to which he puts his hand in the great game oi life. We predict that Grits, with his native business abilit) and winning personality, com- bined w iih his dcic i mination to see evei 5 - thinj; through, will eventuall) become one of the most prosperous farmers ol the State. We wish for him the greatest success in all his future undertakings. Seventy -Eight ELLISON ADGER SMYTH. 3rd. Hendersonville, N. C. For who lived kiiiii. but I could dig his grave? Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Major. Vice-President Junior Class; Cheer Leader, ' --. ' 23; Chairman A. S. M, E ; Athletic Editor Taps J . : Associate athletic Editor Tiger ' 21 : Green- ville County Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Columbian Literary Society; 1st Sergeants Club; Sop] lore Junior and Senior t .i m-i n chilis; Vice-President Junior Dancing Club; [;, 0. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Athletic Council. Ellison, a a Big Cheese, is some executive. Joe trickled down to us from the mountains. and as a countr) ln he has done passing fair. But to know liim is to like him. Hi anirs while leading cheers would make a paralyctic look like a monke) climbing a grapevine. He ' s good, he am, and for the ladies he don ' t give a whoop; luit iliey all whoop for him. Joe was innoculated with the anti-procrastination si rum when hut a young child, hut the serum failed to work, and he had a relapse. His voice as a Major would make a dumb man sound like a strain cal- liope. All that has gone hetore is more or less sarcasm, ami inu-t be taken with a little salt, We are all very fond of Joe. CARL BALL SNEAD Greenu I. S. C. hn the pleasures of youth unci bring us miri iii old age. Ti xri 1. 1 . Engineering Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Honorary 2nd Lieutenant. Sophomore Junior Dancing Club; President Sen- ior Dancing Club; Greenwood Count.! Club; Tex- tile Societ; Championship Class Football Team ' 20; Scrub Football; Marshall ' 22; Sharpshooter Senior K. 0. T. ( ' ., Infantry Camp, Camp McClel- lan, . Mali. una. inl this gentle reader, is ' Speck Snead, a member ol whom the class of ' 23 is justlj proud. When it can be sail! of a man thai he is a good friend, a good enemy, a hard Fighter, and a good sport, there is little more thai i- goml to sa) of him. This sorrel- thatched you ' .h from the -it ol Greenwood is all ol that, and for these qualities, we are proud to call him a friend. Yes. he takes the Textile Course, and even among such a crowd, he is known as The laziest in the world. His outstanding characteristic is an abhorrent dislike ot an) intemperance. So here ' s to your success in all you undertake. Speck Snead, and may twenty-nine never erase to run for you. Seventy-Nine HAROL STEELE Kingstree, S. C. CARL ARCHIBALD STEVENSON Charleston. S. C. Consider the other fellow ' s opinion: maybe its as good as onr own. Mil II WIC.AL E M.IM.l.lil NC Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant Hayne Literary Society ; Student Branch A. S. M K. ; K. i). T, C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Snarp- shooter ; Williamsburg County Club, President in ' 21 : .Tali Bird Club ' 20. [f Hard Goose Morpheus Casi Iron Steele i- a fair representative oi his home town, we can have nothing hut a good opinion oi Kiniis- i ree. The Class of ' 23 can boas) of no better sport than Goose nor of a more sincere friend to his man) associates. Goose is rather modest, hni he has a reputation for getting there with everything he undertakes. He would probabl) have won more militar) honors than he has were ii nol for the facl that he mice belonged i a societ) called the Jailbird Club. Here ' s wishing you Harol, all the success thai youi determination and grit arc sure to win for you. ' But to see her acre to love her, hue but her. and lore forei er. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Varsity Baseball ' 21; Block C Club; Textile Society; Vice-President Fairfield County Club; Champion Baseball Team. R. 0. T, ' .. Camp Knox, Ky. Steve. commonl) known as Pop, hailed from the great cit) ol innshoto and landed here to quench hi- thirst for knowledge. After staying at Clemson one year. ' Steve found that his native briar patch was too small for him, so he moved to Charleston. Pop has formed such ties with some one in the City h the Sea that all oi his thoughts and dreams are connected with some scene on the Botry entirely unknown to us. Pop ' s abi- lity in make friends is solved l the • «ld pro- verb, To have true friends you must be one. Why Sieve chose the course in string- making and knot-tying is unknown. Baseball is this young Tiger ' s hobby, and in ' 21 he reigned supreme in his position be- hind the home plate. Eighty ROBERT ALEXANDER STENENSON, Jr. Richburg, S. C. HARVEY FORNEY TATE I iii.n Mills, Y C. ' They seem to lake away the sun from the world who withdraw friendship jron: life. Entomoloci Of what shall a man be proud, i) he Is not iruud of his friends. ' Agronomy Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant; ■; T. c. Camp McClellan; Chester County Club; Pal- metto Literary Societj Uthough the -mi i i-c- between his ' briar patch and town, Steve. managed to find the way to Clemson — the trail being blazed for him by several brothers, who finishing. passed on to him the family nick-name of Steve. Early in his Junior year. Steve decided to cast his lot with the Entomologists. He ha made an enviable reputation as a bug chaser. being honorably mentioned several times for his work in the field. When he is not chasing bugs. you can find him composing a letter to the girl he left behind him. It he has as much success with Her as he has had with his chosen profession, we predict for him a doubly suc- cessful future. Private; Corporal; Private; 1st Lieutenant. Cosmopolitan Club; Vice-President Tar Heel Club; Junior Critic Corresponding Secretary, Treas urer. Senior Critic ind President Wadi Hampton Liter an Societj ; V. M. ( ' A Cabinet ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Agricultural Society; it. 0, T. C, Camp Vic Clellan ; Blue Ridge Conference; Student Volunteer Convention; Company Football; Class Basketball This handsome young man. who i- the des- pair of the ladies, and who can probably hold his own in an parlor, came to Clemson four years ago to improve his education in agricul ture. He never worries about passing, instead it is a matter as to whether his marks shall be excellent or nearly so. If friendship may be- reckoned the master- piece of nature, we certainly have such in Harvey. We predict for him a great success in the game of life and a n early marriage — il indication- come line. Eighty-One FRED WILTON TAYLOR Fountain Inn, S. C. EARLE ALDON THOMPSON Reevesville. S. C. ' Oj what shall a man be proud, ij he is not in and of his friends? .i;iei ltural Education Private; Corporal; First Sgt. ; Captain. Greenville Countj club; Flrsl Sergeants Club; Palmetto Literary Society; Agricultural Socletj : R. ). T. ( ' . Training (amp. McClellan, Ala.; Sec- retary Sunday School Class; President Senior Bi- ble Class ; Rifle Marksman The town of Fountain Inn lour years ago lost a dandy piece of materia] Fred Taylor when lie boarded the train for Clemson. But although ilii 1 - was a sacrifice on the part of Fountain Inn, ii has not been in vain foi Clint, as he is better known, came to old Tigertown to do and stand for things worth while. This he has undoubtedly done. Bui the thing that has won for Clint man) hue friends and the confidence ol the authorities I the college, is his personality and ability. Although small in stature, he is b) no means a small man; therefore we hank on his suc- cess in life, for he posseses the elements that no for success. Truth is one tiling that man may keep. Civil Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Senior R. (). T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala.; Act- ive Member of Y. M. C ; Palmetto Literary So- ciety; Orangeburg Count Club; Marksman; A. S. C. E. Vamp hails from the wilds of Reevesville. On a bright autumn morning in 19. ainp hli his sunn) home with the intention ol be- coming a Civil Engineer. He is an ardent thinker and a diligent worker, hui there is doubl il we will ever read of Vamp as a Civil Engineer, because, after doing squads right for three years, he has succeeded in holding down a Second lieutenancy in Madi- son - ' army. Vamp has made main friends while a! Clemson, especiall) among the fair sex, for ever) day brings a letter from a certain little girl some where in Branchville. I read we hear him speak of his little hungalow in the cit) on a sand hill. Vamp , old boy, we wish you the besl oi luck and happiness in the future. Eighty-Tt I WIKS STKOM Till l! l()M) Edgefield, S. C. ' One cannot always be ill ii in S be a man. ' hero, but i m HORTICI LTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Lst Lieutenant Secretary, Vice-rresident md President Calhoun Literarj Society; Secretary, Vice President : nd President Edge f ield McCormick Countj club; Ag- ricultural Society; Block C Club; Track Team; Sei I Cross-country Team -1 ; Varsitj Cross country Team ' ' l- ; Companv Baseball, Basketball and Football; R.  . T. ( ' .. Camp VlcClellan, Ala. Four years ago, a young, unsophisticated lad alighted al Cherry ' s Crossing. He, too, was contemplating a plunge into the sea of knowl- edge. Little did any one dream that this same person was to write his name in indelible print on the records of this institution. Nor did any one think that this handsome mmuoj man was to become a ladies ' man of the firsl water, and was to provoke so many extra heart heats among the lain i -ex. Strom - athletic ability found expression on the cinder path. Although having to work hard, he proved to be a good point winner and a lair representative ol the purple and gold. la success ever be yours, Strom, old boy. NICHOLAS RICKENBAKER TILL Orangeburg S. C. An honest man is a perfect work oj God. Civil Engineering Private; Private; Private; 2nd lieutenant. sum. i ' Div. R. 0. T ( ' .. Sharpshooter; Columbian Literarj Society; A. S. C. E. Club; Active Y. M. C A Member; Orangeburg Countj Club; !:. 0. T. C Training Camp, Camp McClellan, Ala. This lad. small is stature, but large mental- ly, grew up in the lowlands ol Orangeburg County. It was in the fall ol 19 that Un- fair little cit of Orangeburg cul loose one of its career-seeking lads and I ked him for Clemson. Nicks ha- made himsell famous as being one of the l e t students under Prof- essoi Clarke. He counts the class hours as a mere pastime. Chief among Nicks ac- quirements is lii-- aliility to make friends, and this i especiallj noticeable with the fair sex. Nicks is a 100 per cent real man, also a true friend, and has a smiling disposition that always appeals to the young ladies. Al- ready he talks knowingK ol a bungalow that is built just for two, somewhere in Orange- burg. We bespeak for him real happiness and success. Eighty -Thr i EUGENE DAVIS TIMMONS Heath Springs. S. C. It you wish to In ' loved, love. ( Ihemical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Edgefield Counts Club; Lancaster County Club; American Legion; Chemistry Science Club; Assist- ant Manager Baseball Team ' 22 ; Manager Base- ball Team ' j:; ; Corresponding Secretary Calhoun Literarj Societ; ; Block ' Club; Vice-President A. E. F. Mul. ; Leader of Bible Class. Heath Springs claim- him we envy this town, but re especially do we en the place that will claim him in the future. We can ' t say that Ed was green when he came to Clemson, for he was not. I nele Sam ' - aw i- not conducive to unsophistica- tion. He brought a good name to Clemson and added glorj I it h hard and earnest work, lie has worked faithfully to attain his goal. Ed leaves a host of friends when he parts from his classmates at graduation. Hi- genial smile and earnest steadfastness n his friends have endeared him to all. Life hold- much in -lore for Ed . Max he pluck the best of the fruits offered h the world. LEE CUTHBERTSON TIMMONS Heath Springs, S. C. Trust no man but yourself, and don ' t trust yourself too far. Architeci ure Private; Corporal; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Art Editor, Taps ' 23; Secretarj and Treasurer Lancaster County Club; President Lancaster Coun- ts Club-; Junior Critic, Calhoun Literarj Societj ; President Calhoun Literary Society; President Ar rlutrrtui.il Society; Sand) McDonald Club; Boo: Art Club ■ Edgefield Countj Club. Lee can draw, and he shoots a good line . — what more could an architect desire? Bj virtue of these two accomplishments, he draws houses and attention. When Lee approaches you and gentl murmur-. Well, it ' s like this , beware — your argument i- doomed to failure. This applies especially to the ladies. Besides this, he possesses a very jovial dispo- sition, which argues well foi his future. He can certainly, maintain his side oi am ques- tion, and the art professors quote him as their ie t. lie i- an ardent admirer ol Lang, and intends to follow his directions in his after work. lie intend- to remodel the Capit ol building in Washington. He i- a conscien- tious worker, and performs anything he un- dertakes well. He i- a g '  d friend and a credit to Clemson. Eighty -Foil i CHARLES EDWARD VINCENT ( Orangeburg, S. C. THEODORE RICHARD OCEL. Jr. ashington, D. C. In seeking wisdom thou art itise; in imagin- ing that thou hast attained it thou art a hoi: I I Mil I I- NGINEERINC Laugh, and the world laughs with you; weep, and you weep alone. ' ' Mech miai- Encini I RINC Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Honorary 2nd Lieu- tenant. Columbian Literary Society; Scrub Baseball; Manager I ross country Team; Cross-country Team to Athens ' _M ; Secretary, Vice-President of Orange- burg County Club; Jail Bird Club; Sophomore. Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Textile Society; Sharps] i. Senior It. 0. T. C. Training Camp, I ' |i Mil li-ll.i n. Ala.; Member Chainhpioiis i i [ • Company Baseball Team. Camp McClellan, Ala. Charlie is a combination oi desirable quali- ties. He is a good scout, a game sport, and a swift-footed athlete. Add his personality to these and there stands Charlie as he really is. Swine should he proud that Bo. as he is sometimes called, -elected the Textile Course as his major branch of study. Charlie is good looking, he is mischevious; he is inclined to he industrious; and he is very fond of study. He is a famed authority on experiments. That ' s Charlie and he ' s all right. Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Captain Secretary and Treasurer 1st Sergeants ' Club ' 22; Secretary and Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club ' --; President Cosmopolitan Club ' 23; Toastmaster Jun- ioi Senior Banquet ' 21: Tiger statt 2. ' , Senior i; T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala., -12. ' Yes sir. Dick sho do make you laugh. This expression about the A Company jani- tor is cerlainK a common one around the col- lege. But do not get the impression that he i- such a comical looking specimen. The rea- son he causes so many to smile is in the use nl his ever-ready wit. He is a typical cadel and has a large number nl admirers. The freshmen in his company think that Captain Vogel, of Washington is the only officer at Clemson. Vogel is a good student, an active worker, and a good friend. Dick can think of more jokes in a minute than the rest of the class can in an hour. Eighty-Five GRADY LESTER WADE Chester, S. C. Trust, mi sec n horn Y Vgrk i iii i; i ( Ihemistry. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Staff. Member Freshman Football Team; Member Soph omore Football Team; Captain Sophomore Football Tram, Yaisin Ju ami ' 21; Varsity Track Team ' 21, ' 22. ami ' 2..; College and State Record for Low Hurdles; Member Uhletic Council ' -I and ' 22; Secretary am! Treasurer Athletic Council; His- torian Athletic Association; Chemistry Science Chili ; It, (). T, C. Camp .MrCP-llan ; Track Team, Camp McClellan ; Member Block C Club; Vice- President Block C Club; Vice-President Chester County Club. Gradj came in Clemson in the I. ill oi ' 19 ami started his career with .i rush. He was a mainstaj oi the Freshman football team of thai yeai ami was plainly oi varsity material. For tun seat-- he was a shining light mi the varsity eleven when his ever-present jinx stepped in. and the doctors declared his grid- iron activities al an end. On the cindei track Grad) ha- distinguished himself, holding tli ■ college am! state records for low hurdles. In the land ol tender heart--, he numbers his conquests h. the scores. Hi read) wit. his sunny disposition, ami hi- abilit) in make friends assure In- success in anything he ma) undei lake. .11 LIAN HALE WEBB Anderson, S. C. Life does not consist in holding u good hand, hut in playing n had hand well. Electrical Engineer] nc Private; Corporal; Sergeant; lsi Lieutenant. Vice-President Senior Dancing Club; Junior Dancing Club; Sophomore Dancing Club; Electric City Club: Senior It. (), T. C. Camp, Camn Mc Cleilan, Ala. Bub, ' i Bubber. a- the gang kimw- him i a theoretical wizard. Give him a -li| - Stick ami Mime calculus formulas, ami he ' - in hi- glory. ltei devouring these, to him, simple formulae, he fishes behind his locker, drags mil a treatise mi astronomy, and studies the gyrations I the solar system. His medi- tations on militar) aspirations would enhance a sailor ' s repertoire oi original expressions. His greatest desire is in peacefull) tread the mess-hall floor. Ii i- rumored thai a certain Captain always inquires when Webb will walk again, so thai he ma) see thai the said cade) i- mentioned in the societ) column. - a friend, Bubber i- all wool and a yard wide, ami a- a student he i- excelled by fev . M any, in hi- class. Eight) s m J VMKS 1. 1 TIIKi; I ' .KKS. .In. Orangeburg. S. C. things come to the other fellow it you sit down and nun. ElECTRICAI EnGIM I RING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Honorary 2nd Lieutenant. Corresponding Secretary and Senior Critic, l o- lumbian Literary Soctetj ; M. C. A, Cabinet; Conipanj Football, ' 21, ' 22; V I. E. E. ; Friendship Council; Bible Class, 20, ' 21; Bible Class Leader, ' ■ll. ' 23; (oke Editor Chronicle , ' 23; President in ingeburg Counts Club; l ' T, C. Training p, Camp McClellan, lla. ; Sharpshooter and Pistol Marksman; Championship Baseball Team, Ca McClellan. By a personality which is attractive and good natured, together with his genial smile and reacK wit. Junie has won his way with ease into the companionship and confidence of all who have enjoyed his acquaintance. His jovial disposition is clearly shown in the jokes of The Chronicle, though perhaps his choice literary articles leave the college under the cover of a two cent stamp, and whether they will lie jokes is yet to be seen. It is useless for us to predict his future. lot he has the determination to succeed and all the characteristic-- that go to make a man l!l I ' l S BROADD1 S WERTS New litt ry, s . . Here ' s champagne to my true friends. hul true pains to m sham friends. ' Mm II k m Encineerinc Private Prii tl Pri pate l !a ptain. R, (i T ( , Camp McClellan. Anniston, Ala.; sharps: ter, First class Pistol shot: Secretary and Treasurer, President, Newberry Countj Club; Cheer Leadei ' 22 and ' 23; Block C Club; Vice- Chairman V S. M. K. Mule. Jack. and Broaddus are some I the appellations ascribed to this fair-haired lad from Newberry. His friends ate thinking ol running Broad- dus for Congress on the Prohibition ticket. This came about on account ol the activity lie has shown in trying to stop a certain indi- vidual from being a Boozer. Broaddus has shown himseli to be a good student, a true friend, and the best Cheer Leader what am. Combined with these vir- tues he has a genial good nature, which makes friends Hock to him like bees to the honey- suckle. His friends predict for him a successful career in his chosen profession. Eighty-Seven SIM CI KENCE Y. WIGFALL Orlando. Fla. Small packages do the most valuable things contain. Agriculture Special Studcnl His name is Wigfall, and ere the close ol lii- brief slay with us his wig fell. Wigfall came to Clemson many years ago. hut left and traveled quite a hit. He went to 1 ale. and i 1 is rumored he was quite the berries there. It  a- iiiiK iiecessarv and natural that he come hack to Clemson to gel his much prized degree-. Wigfall always stood his ground, an d he won the admiration ol cadet- anil professors. The good wishes ol all who knew him. the whole college, will always fol- low this lad who came to us like a bird ol pas- sage. EDGAR CAUSEY WIGGINS Garnett, S. C. Hai e I done aught of value to my fellow- man? Then I have done much tor my- self. Civil Engineering Private ; Private ; Sergeant ; 2nd Lieutenant. Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Vice-President, President Carolina Literary So- ciety; Secretary, President Hampton County Club; Member student Chaptet A s. c. E. ; Bible Class Leader ; R. (). T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. lo e on, and let others see the Garnett wonder. Yes, this lad hails from Hamilton County, hut it isn ' t his fault. Wig makes friends very rapidly, and ha- an unusual pow- er of holding ever) one of them. Being desirous ol a knowledge ol the science which deals with areas and elevations, lie chose the transit as hi- instrument ol success. We are not sure that he always sees the rod when he look- through hi- transit. Judging from the incoming and outgoing mail. ' ig must have considerable interesl down around Greenwood. We would not he ' surprised if he has not already surveyed a site lor their little bungalow. ' W ig. sm-ci ' ss i- all yours, il ou hut make- lite ' record in lite that you have at your lma Mater. Eighty-Eight JOHN TIIOM S [GINGTON Anderson, S. C. On m tomb, ij ever I have one, I mean to get these words inscribed: ' He clung to his paddle ' . ' Ti x i ii. i. Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. i arolina Literarj Societj ; Textile Societj ; Sopb- omore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Secretary and Treasurer of the Electric Citj Club ' 22 Vice- President ni the Electric Citj Club ' - ' :!; Anderson County Club; Class Basketball ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Com- panj Champions -l • Company Football and Regi mental Track; Camp McClellan ' Outlaw: Fresh Geometry 19, 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. John is a greal follower ol Terpsichore, and has taught many of his friends the art of tripping the fantastic toe. However. In- v ill he most rememhered by his many friends for the delightful TV at which he has acted as host in hi- spacious apartment T . Of course, we never put much faith in ru- mors, hul the rumor once- went the rounds that poor J. T. was going West. ig has a heart like a watermelon and his beaming smile is evidence that his con- science i- ileal. We expect him to, ' weave hi- woe- into a ladder and climb to heaven ' s gateway of the Textile Industry of the South. ELDKIDGE BLRKE WILLIAMS Kershaw. S. C. ' Difficulties me the things that slum what men are. Electrical Engineering Private: Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenant. Company Baseball ' 20, ' 1 : Lancaster Countj Club : R. 0. T. c. Camp McClellan, Ala. L. B. let out hi- first wail on the bleak shores ol Nova Scotia, but for parental rea- sons migrated to Kershaw, S. C, where he learned hi- . B, C ' s. Thereafter reaching the age of di-eretion. he allowed himself to be led to Clemson where he is devoting his lime as a disciple of Steinmetz. By a personality all his own and by hi- natural willingness to lend a helping hand E. B. has drawn to himsell a great host of friends. Along with these noble characteris- tic-, he ha- the distinction of being a victim of Cupid ' s darts. As soon a- he gets his dip, he expects to return to Canada with the skin he loves to touch. I Meaning hci of course.) Eighty-Nine JACK SNEAD WILLIAMS ashington, I). C. Life, ban rui short, is made still shorter In waste of time. Civil Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Freshman Football Tram: Sophomore Football Team; Varsity Football ' 20, ' 21, ' l ' 2 : Varsitj Bas- ketball Squad ' 22: Block C Club; A. S. ( ' . E. ; Cosmopolitan Club; Rifle and Pistol Sharpshooter, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Champion Company Base- ball Team. ' Red, and lii old lady, are ardeni follow- ers nl the civil course ol study. He is a studious lad, and one maj li • certain oi find ing Red in his room pondering over the secrets I the construction ol the Vssouam Dam. in ill roads ol Connecticut. He is a -lar cm the football team, and needs no intro- duction in the sporting tans ol our state. He always finishes what he undertakes and is an advocate of enforced reveille attendance. Hi- i- a congenial boy, and the ownei ol a iojvial disposition. He is good company, a good scout, and lias a nearlj perfecl control oi his temper. e are for you Red. MARION ARTHI R WILLIS illiston, S. C. Be yourself and lane custom for the tools it ho need it. VcRo.Noivn Private; Private; Private: l ' ik! Lieutenant. Barnwell Countj Club; Tri-County Club; Barn- well Bamberg Countj Club; R. (). T. c. Camp Mc- Clellan; Class Football ' 21; .Tail Bird Club ' 20, ' 21. It is an ill wind that blows no good, and the winds hum Williston in the fall f 19 were no except imi to the rule. Sec , the good- natured, big-hearted, generous blonde, de- cided to im-i the good Lord and take Agronomy. Some predict however, thai Sec. should h ■ a boiler-maker having roamed two years with Dingbat. Others predict thai he should be a lawyer, having already been admitted I the bars. When Sec. ' is not working, he amuses him sell writing to G. W. ( ' .. or playing solitaire, and he is luck) enough lo hold the high hind in both games. Here ' s to you Sec. we wish oii the best ol luck in all ol your undertakings. Vwieii PATRH K M .1 SON [SE Batesburg, S. C. Truth crushed to earth shall rise again. ' I) urn im. Private; Corporal; Private; 2 Lieutenant. Columbian Literarj Societj ; Secretarj and Treas- urer Twin City ' Club; Agricultural Societj ; Lex ington Countj Clul - : Saluda Countj Club ' 21; R. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Yes Pat came to Clemson with the avow- ed intention f learning to steer a hay-burn- er, ' bul in the course oi events he changed and cast hi lot with the Dairy Crew. When asked wh) he did not take Engineering, Pat replied. I ' d make a deuce oi an Engineer, especially in math. Now, it Pat studied math as he does all his other subjects, then he would certainly make an Engineer. Pat is not adorned with any literary medals; in facl his onl) medal i- that of a sharpshooter, and this is probabl) due to the facl that he always attends the picture show when he i on the program. Winn June rolls h . r can saj G l-bye, good luck. God bless you, to a real man whom we all respect. Ill GHE1 Ml EN WOODLE Greenvi I. S. C. ' ' Dare to be a num. II ho dares more is none. Agrici it i ;; u. Edi i i Prii ate ; Coi poral ; 1st Sergeant . Major. Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager The I ger ' 23 Associate Editor The Tiger ' 22; Secre- tary, Vic President, President, Calhoun Literary Societj Literar.i Critic, Agricultural Societj . President Greenwood Countj Club; 1st Sergeants ' Club; Class Football Team ' 20 and ' 21 ; S. C. C. P. A Delegate: Ring Committee; Marksman and Firs! Class Pistol Shot, i: T C Cimp McClel- lan. This young man hails from Greenwood, and well ma) his home town h ■ proud oi him. He has an enviable record. It ' s no secret anion;: his friends, thai his good look- have broken man) feminine hearts. We no longer hear ol hi amour- for now he belongs to oni our Mule girl alone. Hughey ' s native ahilit brought him in o the lime-light early in his career at Clemson. Not satisfied with leading his classes, he proved equally successful in directing the destin) oi the greatest oi college papers, The Tiger. Ks ye editor, he has no equal. We i -li him well as he makes his debul in the society outside of college walks. Ninety-One ANDREW FLOYD Wli A i York, S. C. Cud and the unrld loves a lighter, not the. hind n In will bravely lie down to die; but the kind i lui lights like h— — to live. Electkical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Varsity Football ' 21, ' 22; Scrub Football ' 20; Class Football ' 20, ' 21; Block C Club; Vice- President York Count] Club; Vice-President Senior Class; Sophomore, .iunior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Palmetto Literary Society; Senior u, 0. T C, Camp McClellan, Ala. ; K. E. D. During September 1919 there arrived in Tigertown a young man from ork who was destined to make his homo town famous. I ' his lad was no other than l!u!l Wrav. Manliness, loyalty, and kind-heartedness these are the traits which characterize this joung lad. During his four years with us his congenialit) and cheerful smile have won him many lasting friends. Bull ' s abilities are nol limited, for he has proven to be a tower ot strength in the foot hall line. For two years this husky lad has held down a wing position, and is now con sidered one ol the best in ihe Stale. ' Bull . the class ol ' 23 extends to von its bast wishes, mil ma the greatesl success and happiness CHARLES TINDAL YOl G Conyers, Georgia To thine OU n Self lie true, hid it must follow, us the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to an) man. VCKK I 1.1 I RAL ( IHEMISTR ' S Private: Corporal; Sergeant; Captain, Captain Cross Country Team ' 22; Member Cross Countrj Team ' 19 ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Member Track Team ' 21, ' 22. ' 23 ' Winner of State Intercollegiate .Mile Two-Mile and Cross Country Runs; Vice President Chemistry Science Club; Calhoun Liter arv Society; Alternate to state Oratorical Con- test ' 21, 11: Cosmopolitan Club; Exchange EtJito) Chronicle ; It. o. T. C Camp McClellan,, Ala. h( n. in the fall of 19 the train pulled in: Cherry ' s Crossing little did anyone guess the precious cargo it carried. t el that sell same choo choo brought a voting man to Tigertown who was destined to have his name writ large in the records ol Clem-on College. slat runnel on the cross COUntrj and track teams, he ha- shown hi- heels to main ol the crack Southern athletes. Ihe ladies were !u- Waterloo he could not run from them lli- man) friends wish him well as he steps out in lill hi- niche in the world. N inet I ii ii J LAI RENS WILLIAM YOUMANS Fairfax. S. C. I I; (.1S MARION ZE1GLER Denmark. S. C. ' . ) never made men great, so uh worry it will happen anyway. Daiici i i. Man is man. and master oj his late. Mi in vnical Encinei ring Private; Private; Private; 2nd Lieutenaut. President Allendale County Club; Agricultural Society : Jail Bird club ' - and -l : Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs; Rifle Team Jo ; I! T. ( ' .. Camp McClellah, Ala.; Charleston County Club. Little liil we dream, when this lad entered I lemson in the fall of ' 19, that ere the fall of 22 passed, he would have taken unto him- self a wife. In this respect, we class Ding- bat as one of the bravest men of the Sum] class. Dingbat, with his good cheer, and smiling physiognomy, has won many friend ' and a charming bride. Laurens is the pride ol the Dairy section, and when he speaks, all the cow-boys give an ear to whg ' he has to say. Keep always before you that determination and sincerity that is so characteristic of von. Dingbat, and we prophesy for you a long and happ life and The) lived happily ever afterwards. Privati . Corporal; Sergeant Major; Captain. Vice-President Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophoi v Class; President Senior Class; Presi- dent Block C Club; Vice-President Y. M. C. A ; Varsity Football ' 21, ' 22; Captain Track Team; Vfembei Athletic Council; Secretarj and Treasu rer A. S. M B. ' rig came among us in the fall ol 1 ' ) and soon won our love, respect, and admira- tion with his individuality, sincerity, and fine ness of purpose. From the beginning he has been recognized as a leader among us. and has tackled every problem set before him in his quiet honest way. Many are the cheers we have given him as he gained over the line or as he ' sprint- ed the home stretch carrying the Purple and Gold to victory. nd now. on the eve of our parting Fran- cis, may we of the class of ' 23 say that we wish for you the greatest of sucee . in the ua el achievement in the world. Ninety -Three GEORGE DANIEL GRICE Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering Oh, for mi aeroplane taxi to Charleston. Private; Private; 1st Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. Historian Freshman Class ' 19; Class Football ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; class Champions Sophomore Football Team ' 20 ; Regimental Chamnion Basketball Team ' 19, ' 20; Football Stiuad ' 20, ' 21; Associate Ath- letic Editor The Tiger l!i j j ; Junior Dancing Club; First Sergeants club ; Palmetto Literary So- ciet5 : Charleston County Club; Hobo ' s Civil club; Reporting Critic Palmetto Literary Society; Busted Vristocrats club. Five years ago this lad with his smilm;; countenance hailed from the at by the C ,iinl cast his lot with the civils. But on account ol injuries received in football, he had in lose one year of college. Vftei teach- ing scl I one year, Dicey deemed it wise to come hack and imparl his surplus knowl- edge tn some id the faculty. He has had his ups and downs under McFeeley, Mike Cummins and Madison, nol in mention Zobell and Ramrod. One should esteem ii a rare privilege in he the possessor ol the disposition George has. ' Dicey is a hard worker and i- ever willing in give a helping hand, and is one I the Iruesl and most loyal Tiger supporters. IMA HK1.LKX PAYNE Heesa, Mis-. ' Bottled Corn has the advantage In I hat the Miller takes no Military Science Buck Private ; Private toll enior J ' ri- Rat Private vate. Member (). Y. A. Class -in. ' 20. ' 21. ' 22. ' 2:;; Grand Exalted Ruler in the Creek Letter Frater- ii it I Buma Cig ; African Colt Team ' 22, ' 2:;: President Block F Club four years; Member A. V. 0. L. club; President S, 1). C. (Survivors of IMs- cipline Committee) ; Member I. V. W. (I Walk Weakly); Crack .Sleit Camp McClellan (didn ' t miss a spitto luring stay at camp) : Member Sausage stutters Union; Won Markmanship at Camp Mc- Clellan, also $3.50 shooting craps. Window, ii t believing in the famous motto of Capt. Billy, that The Bull is Might- ier than the Bullet. decided to take Military Science as his life ' s work, after having talked the matter over with Rascally Red. who had received his Ph. D. at the Point, in hopes of someday becoming a- great a military genius at Lt. Dunham. Whethei he can ever hope tn attain this success, remains In he seen; how- ever, he already knows thai two twentifications makes a fortification, and thai gas will win the nexl war, hut dues not work in the class- room. We predict for this gink a dark future, and would highly recommend him tn Bruns- wick Balke Collender, Cue Hall Specialists A cm Four Senior Class History ' E WERE either a most ignorant set of greenhorns when we first came to Clemson. or else we are now reaching a state of perfection, because the registrar has said at the end of every grading period that our marks were better and the commandant reiterates that our conduct has never been equaled before. Verily, we must be approaching the model after four yeajs of ups and downs (mostly downs I . And our professors should be proud of us because we have shown such wonderful response to their instruction. We can gaze over Clemson and say in truth that we have been exposed to everp part of the college. We know the campus and Clemson better dian we know our home towns. We are familiar with every classroom. We have had some- thing to investigate about every rock, stick, and stone from the Seneca to Calhoun, and we know every professor from the president to the humblest scrub instructor. Our class has fought terrible battles at Ravenel ' s Bridge and Fort Rulledge. and has mourned at the Saturday services of the Old Stone Church. This class of ' 23 is a peculiar class. It has its radicals and it conservatives, its followers of study and its disciples of play. But in the process of evolution, this last class has been sifted out until the more determined, the more ambitious of the original remain. There is a silver lining to every cloud, and out of oui dark days a state of co-operation and harmon has developed that has bee 1 a te| forward in the advancement of Clemson. As far as history is concerr ed ' 23 hopes that it may have created some impression- that will cause Clemson to remember the class favorably in the long years that are to come. This class has seen the institution weather the poverty-stricken conditions of our state, and despite that fact, continue her growth. It has seen several of our most loyal friends, including the beloved Professor Morrison, pass beyond, and still Clemson is increasing her prestige. We pass on, conscious that our Alma Mater mean- more to us than we can express. Clemson has done much for us. For four long years she has tried io make men of us, and now it is our turn to go out and labor for her. We must maintain the standard of our college — we have caught the spirit of Clemson — we are Clemson, and for Clemson we will always be. —J. D. McMAHAN, Jr., Historian. ' 23. Ninety-Fit e Ninety-Six Junior Class History EPTEMBER 8, 1920 may be of no unusual importance, l ul for about two hundred and fifty youths who, for the first time, stepped off the train at Calhoun, it is a day paramount in their memory. On that day. we landed at college, in full bloom of rathood and immediately began to reconnoitre and spy out the seemingly hostile territory into which we had suddenly found ourselves thrown. Though large in numbers, we were otherwise small, being compelled to spend the entire year in servitude by tyrannical upper-classmen. The journey through which ue were led was long, toilsome, and at times, painful: so that a few became discouraged and gave up. In September 1921, we returned to college as wise fools, Sophomores, and not as meek rats of the preceeding year. We came back with a feeling of great importance, and tried very forcibly to demonstrate it to the New Boys . This year was very much more pleasant than the preceeding one. for we were the givers instead of the receivers. We worked away on our second year, overcoming all obstacles, gradually leaving behind us the big head that is characteristic of all Sophomores, and finally awakened to the fact that we had reached the stage in our journey where we no longer estimated ourselves so highly, for we were Juniors. At this period we were somewhat divided in our courses, but there was no change in our class feeling. In every phase of college life, our class has played an important part. Athletics is indebted to us in many ways, for from our freshman year, we have been well represented both in quality and in numbers. The short stories written by members of our class would put Irving and Hawthorne to shame; our poets are numerous and some of their works would ' boy the greatnes of even Shakespeare and Milton. e are well supplied with orators who seems to inherit their talent from Demosthenes and Cicero. Though we do not dwell in the regions of pretended dignity occupied by the Seniors, we live in the hope that the time is not far distant when we shall be thu delightfully situated. —A. L . McCRARY. ' 24. Ninety-Seven J. H. ALEXANDER Walhalla, S. C. Engineering E. R. ALFORD Latta, S. C. Agriculture E. K. ANDERSON Vuburndale, Fla. Engineering W. T. ANDERSON Seneca, S. C. Engineering J. C. Al 1.1. Pomaria, S. C. Agriculture F. J. BASS Mayesville, S. C. Engineering S. S. BEE ( lharleston, S. C. Agriculture II. o. BODIFORD Blackville. S. C. Architecture irict Eight C. W. BOYNTON White Hall, S. C. Engineering . M. BRADLEY Sumter, S. C. Engineering M. B. BRISSIE Hodges, S. C. Agriculture B. S. BROWN Blythewood, S. C. Agriculture .1. .1. BROWN Gaffney, S. C. Engineering A. BURRISS Anderson. S. C. Engineering W. F. BURRISS Anderson, S. ( ' .. Engineering C. C. BURTON [Jnion, S. C. Architecture Ninety-Nine D. A. BYRD Hartsville, S. C. igriculture G. J. S. CAPPELMANN Charleston, S, C. Igriculture . K. CARTWRIGH ' Engineering A. B. CATHCART Winnsboro, S. C. Agriculture J. A. CHAMBERS Clemson College, S. C. Engineering J. M. COOK Fori Mill. S. C. Engineering W. O. OOOk Kershaw, S. ( ' .. Agriculture E. . COPELAND Laurens, S. C. Igriculture One-Hundred 0. F. DAVENPORT Belton, S. C. Engineering T. W. DAVIS Clinton. S. C. Agriculture F. F. DEAN Anderson, S. C. Engineering L. H. DOAI! Georgetown, S. ( ' .. Agriculture II. 15. DO Ml NICK Columbia, S. C. trckitecture E. G. DOTTEKEK Charleston, S. C. Engineering . II. EASTEKin I. aureus, S. C. Agriculture M. C. ELLISON Easley, S. C. Engineering One-Hundred anil Our 52210 i. . i: s Pamplico, S. C. Engineering B. D. EZELL Cherokee, S. C. Agriculture S. H. FADEUV ' oinl Pleasant, W. Va. Agriculture T. M. FARIS Fort Mill, S. C. Agriculture F. S. FAYSSOUX Greenville, S. C. Engineering J. L. FERGUSON Charleston. S. C. Engineering . B. FITZGERALD Spartanburg, S. C. Engineering 11. W. FI.KTCHKK McColl, S. C. Agriculture One-Hundred and Tu o A. R. FLOYD Augusta, Ga. Engineering R. 0. FORTENBERY Gaffney, S. C. Engineering R. C. Kl I.I.F.l! Pacolet. S. C. Engineering C. C. GARRETT l.:iurens S. C. trchitecture C. C. GARRISON Fori Mill. S. C. [griculture J. P. GASTON Rodman, S. C. Agriculture II. Y. GLENN Wallaceville, S. C. Engineering G. H. GRIFFIN Jamestown, S. !. Agriculture One-Hundred and Three .1. K. GRIFFIN Belton. S. C. Engineering |{. L. GRIFFIN nderson. S. C. Chemistn W. F. GRIFFIN Gross Hill. S. C. Engineering G. M. HAGAN Due West, S. G. Engineering I). II. HAIR Blackville, S. C. Architecture E. H. HALL Great Falls. S. C. Agriculture S. S. 11 Will TON Dillon. S. C. Engineering 0. J. HARVEY Summerville, S. G. Agriculture One-Hundred and Four W. E. H MAKER ( Charleston, S. C. Engineering K. H NSWORTH Sumter. S. C. Engineering L. A. HENDRICKS Easley, S. C. E.ngineering K. E. iiii.i.ki; (lliapin. S. C. Engineering P. H. HOBSON Anderson, S. C. Agriculture P. H. HOLLINGSWORTH I nion, S. ( !. Engineering H. H. HOW Mil) Graniteville, S. C. Engineering M. HI GGINS Timmonsville, S. C. Agriculture One-Hundred and File T. L. JEFFRIES Gaffney, S. C. Agriculture B. K. JUNES Easley, S. C. Architecture .1. F. JONES Starr, S. C. Agriculture C. 1.. KIRKLEY McClellanville, S. C. Engineering H. D. KNIGHT Angelus, S. C. Engineering (i. B. LANG Game!, S. C. Engineering M. R. LEACH Greenville. S. C. Engineering 1. . LENOIR Camden, S. C. Engineering One-Hundred and Six .!. G. LEWIS. Ut. inn-, s. c. Agriculture J. G. I.KW IS, 2nd. illiamston, S. C. Engineering L. L. LIGON Vnderson, S. C. Agriculture I), F. LIVINGSTON Charleston, S. C. Engineering J. J. LYONS Anderson, S. C. Engineering M. L. McCLIMON Greer, S. C. Engineering A. L. McCi; WW Greenville, S. C. Agriculture (.. .1. M((,I!K Sumter, S. C. Engineering One-Hundred and S ! i n I. C. MACE Marion. S. C. Agriculture L. I. MARTIN est minster. S. C. Engineering K. S. MARTIN Clemson College. S. C. Agriculture W. . MASON Estill. S. C. Agriculture S. C. MATTHEWS Scranton, S. C. Agriculture W. H. MOORE Abbeville. S. C. Engineering T. .1. Ml KITH Piedmont, S. ( . igriculture M. H. OLIVER Greeleyville, S. C Engineering One-Hundred nml Eight J. B. OWENS Marion. S. C. Agriculture E. G. P RKER Grover, N. C. Architecture I. T. PATTERSON Woodruff, S. C. Engineering S. N. PEARM Starr, S. C. Engineering R. . PICKENS Easley, S. C. Engineering E. D. PLOWDEN Jordan. S. C. . igriculture B. . rm nr Vnderson, S. C. Engineering K. W. PI ,II Prosperity, S. C. Engineering «J One-Hundred and Mm W. S. RAY Blackville. S. C. Engineering F. B. REGISTER Greeleyville, S. C. Pre-Medical .1. R. REID Richburg, S. C. Agriculture W. .1. REID Richburg, S. C. Agriculture C. F. RHEM Rhem, S. C. Engineering 0. A. ROBERTS Walters. Okla. Engineering S. . ROGERS Greenwood, S. ■ Agriculture .1. E. ROSS Society Hill. S. C. Agriculture One-Hundred and Ten J. 11. SAMS Columbia, S. C. Engineering (.. C. SARTOR I nion, S. C. Engineering G. . 1 Kl! Monetta, S. C. Agriculture i;. (,. sii M)s Ebenezer, S. C. Agri ulliu ■ J. K. Ml ) Blackstock, S. ( ' ., Engineering . 1. SHELAMER Columbia, S. C. Engineering .1. L. SHEPPARD M !ormick, S. (J. Engineering L. R. SHIRLEY Coronaca S. ( ' .. Engineering One-Hundred and Elei  J. C. SHIVER Clemson College, S. C. Agriculture A. SHOOLBRED Eastover. S (. Engineering H. S. SINGLEY Prosperity, S. C. Architecture w. d. slk;h Norfolk, Va. Engineering A. L. SMITH Bennettsville, S. C. Engineering T. W. SMITH Pickens, S. C. Engineering W. B. SMITH Kinards, S. C. Engineering W. R. SMITH 1 nion, S. C. Engineering One-lliindied and Til (he J. W. SMYLY Ruffin, S. C. Engineering J. H. SOJOIRNEK Denmark. S. C. Engineering W. W. SPEARMAN Newberry, S. C. Engineering G. M. SPEER Anderson, S. C. Engineering J. T. STEVENS Charleston, S. C. Agriculture T. C. STEVENSON Richburg, S. C. Engineering L. C. Stoudenmire Lone, Star, S. C. Agriculture R. S. STRIBL1NG Seneca, S. C. Engineering One-Hundred and Thirteen F. V. STROTIIKI! Walhalla. S. C. Engineering C. C. STUCKEY McBee, S. C. Agriculture J. 1!. TALBERT McCormick, S. C. Agriculture T. F. THORNE Landrum, S. C. Engineering L. C. TOLESON Gaftney, S. C. Engineering B. R. TURNIPSEED Spartanburg, S. (■. Architecture T. I.. l GH ( low pens, S. i I. Engineering I. . ERNER estminster, S. ( ' .. Engineering Ouc-lluntlrcd and Fourteen W. M. WADE Lowryville, S. C. Engineering H. P. WALKER Hurley, S. C. Engineering T. P. WALLACE Laurens, S. C. Engineering A. H. WATSON Balesburg, S. C. Agriculture . R. KNER Greenwood, S. C. Agriculture W. I ' . WELCH Clio. S. C. Agriculture J. B. WERTZ llemson ( ille ie. S. ( !. . trchitet ture J. A. WHITE Chester, S. C. Engineering One-Hundred and Fifteen J. E. WIGGINS Garnett, S. C. Engineering II. F. WILSON Bowman, S. C. Agriculture J. W. WILSON ilia Kica, Ga. Agriculture G. C. WOFFORD Laurens. S. C. Agriculture T. C. WOOD Washington D. C. Agriculture T. E P. WOODWARD Aiken. S. C. Engineering L. C. WRIGHT Clio, S. C. In hitei lure L. K. YOl NG Rock Hill. S. C Irchitecture One-Hundred nul Sixteen One-Hundred and Seventeen One-Hundred mul Eighteen Sophomore Class History Rough on Rats ' — Thai our class motto. N SEPTEMBER sixth. L922, two hundred and twenty-six dignified Sophomores arrived in Tigertown. Being newly made sophs, we made ourselves well acquainted with the freshmen, better known as Rat New- boys. After making sure that none of the newboys had been slighted in receiving the annual hair cut which is administered by the Sophomores, we retired to the small life at C. A. C. After being here for; a few weeks, we called a class meeting. The honor system, which was organized by the class of ' 25, was continued since the majority of the class were in favor of it. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: R. L. Zeigler. President; R. F. Hollohan. Vice-President; B. L. Murr. Secretary and Treasurer; P. T. Hollis, Historian. After all, we are only sophomores and have had a hard time, since everybody is down on us because of the proverbial tales spread on second-year men. Even one of our worthy professors has said That we know not and know not that we know not. But there is one thing we do know, and that is that we are the best class at Clemson today. We have all the affairs of the freshmen to manage, and it is our solemn duty to preserve order among these inferior animals. We have all the turning to do and numerous other duties, including certain bare formations, to perform. Our class has produced several of our best football players, several of our best baseball players, and Sophs have taken a prominent part in the other college activities. Our class is not afraid of work, has taken the initiative in several important matters, and always stands for fairness and honesty. We are a good class, even if we mu t tool our own horn. So make way for the Clemson Sophomores of ' 25. —P. T. HOLLIS, Historian. Onr-ll undrrd and ineteen Soph Allen, A. C. Allen. C. S. Asbill, C. N. Ashley, A. li. KI s. D. ( ' .. Babb. ). Bagwell, J. C. Bailes, W. B. Barrs, T. A. Batson, J. P. Bauer, J. W. Bell, R. F. Bell, S. L. Blair, J. W. r.i. ki i-i. i.. is. Blakeney, I.. R. Blount, T. C. Booker, L. K. Booner, T. A. Buck, F. E. Bunch, R. L. Brunson, F. A. Al I HI. J. P. Cannon, E. A. Cannon, N. S. Cartee, E. F. Carter, D. E. Cary, F. L. Causey, L. G. Chandler, .1. Chappell, I. W. Clark, I). C Clarke, T. II. Clement, 1!. I.. Cobb. C N. Cobb. W. II. ( ioLBERT, F. H. Coleman. H. V. Coleman, J. M. Coleman. P. W. Collins. I). M. CORBIN, I. F. Cothran, G. T. Cox, ;. w. Cox, S. M. Covin. W. F. Craven, V . II. Crosskeys, II. .. Daci s, J. . Daniel, I). M. Darby, J. E. Darby, .1. P. Dicks, R. L. Doi CLASS, W. J. Km ns, G. C. Ellis, E. W. E w F. A. Ezell, P. B. F aires, C. I). omore Flowers, H. B. Floyd, T. II. Freeland, B. W. Frier, E. M. Garner, F. H. Gibson, R. F. Gillespie, B. B. Goodale, T. E. Goode, C. W. Gordon, W. C. Goree, I. M. Graves, P. Guess. J. P. Haas, W. V. Hambright, W. A. Hall, R. E. Hargrove, F. W. Harmon. S. C. Hart. T. J. Hawkins, G. E. Heller, J. R. Henderson, H. .1. Henry, S. C. Herlonc, E. S. Hi m.s. E. A. Hodges, B. H. Holahan. li. F. Holmes, A. G. Holmes, J. S. Humphries, C. G. Hutto, D. F. Jackson, M. E. Jackson, S. L. Jacobi, L. W. Jeffords, A. N. Jeffords, G. P. Jennings, F. C. Johnson. C. S. Johnson. W. P. Jones, E. L. Jones, G. L. Jordan, W. E. Keel, J. J I. Kehew, C. I.. Keller, W. . Kent. G. P. KlBLER, J. . King. C. li. KlRBY, C. E. Kirton, i. r . Knight, T. M. Knotts, W. T. Lambright, F. L. Lander. . M. Lee, R. I.. Lewis. J. 1. Lewis. W . 1. Linton, S. !!. LlTTLE.IoHV C. S. Class Roll Long, C. . Long, L. S. Longi i.y, J. VI. Lucius, T. L. Mace, A. P. Mace, K. M. Maner, J. K. Marler, J. . Mathews, I). T. Maxwell, li. E. McCormac, E. A. McCormac, J. H. McCowan, W. H. McGee. J. . McIntosh. C. H. McLees, F. C. McLeod, N. A. YIcLeod, T. E. McMillan. R. W. McPhail, M. Melton. L. H. Meredith, P. F. Miller, J. H. Miller, J. R. Moore, P. W. Morgan, B. A. Morris, J. A. Mosely. J. W. Mi llins. H. D Mi itn. B. L. Morris, J. A. O ' Cain, H. F. Outen, D. L. Patterson, S. N. Pierson, A. S. Poe, E. J. Pope, T. H. Phifer, G. E. Prause, 0. B. Prevost, F. H. Price, G. E. Ragin, J. J. Kim.. I). . Rhodes, C. F. Rhodes, N. C. ROARK, l . li(l KK. li. I . Robinson, A. C. Robinson, C. V. Rodgers, II. . Rowland. J. li. Rudolph. .1. II. lii sh, J. F. Salley, 11. 1). Sanders. E. Swim us. K. I!. Sanftleben, I). . Shanklin, .1. V. Shealy, N. P. Shockley. J. A. Seaborn, G. Seaco, J. A. Sease,, E. C. Sease, R. E. Sharp, J. 1. Silcox, D. M. Simpson, W. N. Smith, B. M. Smith, D. E. Smith, E. L. Smith, F. . Smith, J. E. Smith. M. M. Smith, R. H. Spenser, B. Stello, L. F. Stewart, E. C. Si i.n kt. .1. I). Stokes, K. E. Stoney, P. D. Stribling, D. W. Taber, W. P. J ' albert, E. H. Tate, H. S. Tate, R. H. Taylor, T. J. Tennant, A. B. Thrower, J. H. Tibbs, R. H. TlMMONs. J. H. Todd, J. N. Traxler, H. C. Traxler, W. C. Trimmier, L. G. TURBYFELD, W. G. Turner, G. E. Watkins, E. F. Webb, H. B. Welling, C. E. est, W. etherson, .1. C. Whitton, J. E. WlETERS. H. C. Willi wis. . li. Williamson. J. ( :. 11 son. G. ( ' .. Wilson, II. L. Wise, (.. C. WOODSIDE, 11. li. WOOTI.N. . II. bight, J. D. nn ma s. M. YOUNI. BLOOD. J. M. Zeigler, II. J. Zeicler, R. I.. One Hundred mid Tu enft im:$ZW 4: ■:;-: . : -- ■- • W. Gc? r. jjfy ■■ fe K- ' W : - -.-■- ISp pp vp i m Mmi ■ - ■ ' ■■■ - : ' !.«« tf- -f BVtf.v rt r? : f ■( , .■■■■■ Ml One-Hundred and Twenty-One One-Hundred and Twenty-Two Freshman Class History GREAT commotion was heard near the Main Building of Clemson College on the morning of September sixth. Colonel Pearson, thinking that some trouble was brewing, came running over to see what was the matter, but on finding a crowd of green, would-be freshmen quarreling because the porters were not there to take their trunks up to their rooms, he im- mediately retired to his office. Tliese rats were from the sun-blistered hills of the Palmetto State, some were from the cold and icy mountains of North Carolina, while others werd from states farther away. As for sizes and shapes, there was a variety that Barnum and Bailey ' s circus might well envy. Some of the Rat New Boys. thinking that they were getting popular among the Sophs, immediately accepted their imitations to go around to see them. However, they were never willing to accept another, unless it was rather pressing. We had been here only a few days before the upper-classmen decided that we were overburdened with the great amount of hair that we were carrying around with us. and they immediately took steps to relieve us of it. This made it very easy to distinguish us from the rest of the corps. After many weeks of hard and arduous labor, we have at last ma tered a few of the principles of drilling, although for a while many of us seemed to be hopeless. Our class adopted the honor s lem that a established by last year ' s freshmen. Although our football team did not carry off any of the state honors, there is much to be said to its credit. Any team that the Young Tigers have played will say that they were offered real man-sized opposition. These fellows know how to take a defeat as well as a victory. May our ranks increase as we go on through college, and may the spirit the loyal Tiger be kept by each of the members of the class of Twenty-Six. f Fresh resnman Class Roll i Kin. L. F. Adams, L. C. Aiken, C. C. Albright, W. . Alexander, E. I!. Anderson, E. C. Anderson, 0. S. Armstrong. A. V. Bailey, T. L. W. Hank head, W. W. Barham. J. R. I! l II!. E. Barr, :. M. Berry, R. R. Bosem w. L. 1!. Bowles, H. J. Bill KNIGHT. L. S. Boyd, .1. . Bradley, D. W. Bradley, T. L. Bradley, W. W. Brenneke, R. C. Brick, L. G. Brice, J. W. Cox, II Brown, II. . Bri v . F. Bin . W. I). Bri in, Y. W. Blue. J. A. E. BUCKLIN. I. .1. Burgess, J. A. BlfRLEY. F. A. Burnett, A. W. Bl RROUGHS, C. H. Bl RTON, R. H. Bi yck, Y. R. A. Callahan, R. .1. Carrithers, A. J. ! vrson, J. W. Iarson, W. 0. Cai chman, J. B. Cai sey, W. B. ( !ai slei . J. E. Chapman, W. E. Clark, L. B. Cockran, G. B. Coleman, H. C. (Jiuv 11. E. One-Hundred and Twenty-Three Fresh resnman Class Roll Cox, T. M. Grain, M. C. Creighton, .1. S. Crook. A. L. Cudd, F. B. Cudd, .1. E. ( A LLER, T. 1. Cl RDTS, E C. Cl RETON, R. H. Darby, C. P. Darby, J. M. Davis, D. W. Davis. J. A. Davis, L. W. Day, C. B. DeLoach. E. C. DeLoach, L. D. Dennis, A. J. Dial, W. A. Dillard, W. P. Dorsett. R. R. Duliv P. M. DUNLAP. W. L. DuVernet, W. R. Easterling, K. Edwards, R. M. Elliott, W. R. Evans, J. K. Fail, J. k. Farmer, W. A. Faian, H. C. Feeder, J. C. Fewell, ,1. A. Finklea, G. I. Fleming, .1. M. Foster, R. M. Franklow, M. I . Freeman, M. F. FULMER, C. E. Gaffney, H. E. Garvin, B. W. (, n i . C. W. (. RR1S0N, IN. A. Gignilliat, G. Gilmer, T. L. ( rH Ml l. T. . Gramlinc, L. E. Green, G. 11. Gl l ION. L. C. .1. Haas. T. B. II M.OOll. I. K. Hall, E. 15. Hall. .1. H. II Ml. MAN. . L. Hane, J. K. Hane, . . Harrelson, ). M. Harris, A. A. Hawkins, C. E. Hawkins, L. B. Heller. W. F. Hencey, W. L. Hendrix, J. H. Hendrix, S. H. Hi i i k. j. r . Hewer. .1. II. Hines, L. H. Hinson, E. l. Hinson, H. S. Hollman, A. L. Holmes, R. A. Hoover. C. B. Hope. R. Horn. M. D. Howell, F. E. Howle. J. P. Hovt, L. W. HUFSTELLER. A. D. Jackson,, L. G. Jackson, R. A. James, S. H. Jamison, L. K. Jefecoat. U. R. I . Jeffers. W. Jeffords, C. H. Jeter, J. A. Johnson, E. M. Johnson, R. . Jones, P. C. Jones, Y. F. Jordan. A. F. Jordan. E. H. Jordan. R. C. Kl VRSE, F. G. Kennedy, E. C. Kin... B. I). King, J. E. klRKLAND, C. R. Kirkland, R. I . KlRVEN, W. C. Ki er. H. F. Klech. J. B. ki.i i. ii. . . Knight, E. J. LaRoache, J. I . Law, J. M. Lawton, B. 1 I.i.i. s. . Legette, .1. S. Leitzey, F. IS. I. i: i io . J. 1. Linton, W. F. Long, E. M. Marshall. J. E. Martin. B. . M u field, J. L. Mayzyk, J. F. McAllister, F. C. McCakley. C. R. McClellan, G. W, McCormac, E. 1.. McCrackin, H. E. McCraw, F. Z. McCraw, L. G. McGee. F. T. McGill. C. . McHugh, R. S. McKeouv S. M. Nance. R. D. O ' Bryan, E. C. Padgett. . I!. Palme:;. E. D. Pauker, A. W. I ' m ii ini.. J. U. Pepper, (i. V. Phipps. F. Plexico, J. F. Porter. L. v. Powell. G. H. Price. L. C. Pruitt, .1 M. Pruitt, R. Quinn. J. P. Reid. T. P.. Rhame, I). . Rhodes. S. B. Roche. . 0. Rogi RS, ' • H. Roy. W. R. Rutland, H. VI. Rl TLA Nil. J. 0. Su. i.i.i. E. M. Salley, L. .1. Sanders, J. H. S NDl Us. J. R. S NDl RS, . •. i in. . I . Shancs, W. V. Simkins. L. H. Smith. A. . Smith. C. H. Smith. E. I). Smith, E. T. Smith. (. ' ,. . Smith. J. R. Smith, 0. N. Smith, R. E. Smyley, M. l. Smyth, .1. . Sonner, Q. I . Steele, W. P. Steer, R. D. Stevenson, N. . Strickland, P. Strickland, P. E. Stringfellow, V . K. Si mow. W. H. Si i i i . . I). Swords, P. E. Taylor. W. H. Thackston, . J. Thomas, D. L. Thomas, H. I . Thompson, J. M. Thornton. (,. Tinslay, H. K. Tison. P. II. Todd. .1. . townsend, b. d. townsend, t. s. Tozier, L. R. Trent, R. L. Tripp. W. W. n l)i Erve, .1. M. i.non. L. L. Walker, J. E. vtson, J. R. Watson, L. C. i-c . S. G. eeks. J. H. VAelrorn. II. . W i i.i . S. F. erner, . J. Westbury, J. E. Whetsell J. . Whets: 1 1.. M. II. Whilden, C. N. Whitaker, M. 0 ' . hue. Y. . hitlock, I. M ii banks, B. 11. Wilkes, W. M. Wilkins, B. E. Williams, l . L. Williams, .1. D. iii i wi-mv I. . Willis, W. H. ii son, C. J. ilson, F. E. i ii hi. . K. i; s. .1. Q. right, J. B. un . 11. . Zacora, 0. F. One-Hundred mid Twenty-Foui Sopkom ore-Freshman Honor Council ZEIGLER, R. L., PRESIDENT, Sophomore Council LI ITSZLY. F. B.. PRESIDENT. Freshman Council Bai er, .1. W . Gillespie, l . IS. Heller, .1. R. Keel, J. H. Ml RR, B. I.. Sanders, K. B. II I IAMS, . B. Bost, . F. Bri v . Y. Culler, R. L. DeLoach. L. D. Hawkins.. C. E. Johnson. E. M. Thomas, II. I. One-Hundred ami Twenty-Five One Year Agricultural Class Beckman C. P President Hall, J. W Vice-President Culler. R. L Secretary and Treasurer Kick i v C. 1 ' . Black, .1. M. Bost, w. F. Bkami.it. .1. . 1 ( A II l,li. J 11. Culler, 1 . L. Curlee, .1 R. Ei. i. is, 1,. 1). Hall, .1. . Hayes, T. . Hiers, F. N. Lee, I!. II. Shi i.ii!. J. R. Smith, I!. R. Mill II. 11. F. II 1 I V l . .1. II. II LIAMS, M. S. ll BE( MIAN One-Hundred ami Twenty-Six MAJOR MADISON PEARSON, COMMANDANT One-Hundred and Twenty-Nine Army Officers Cai ' t. Braden I ' . ri . Roderick Capt. .May Lt. Di hi ii. l.i. I ' Imoisi One Hundred nnl Thirty Major, l hjison Pi irson Capt. Roderick Sgt. Maj. Cripps The Staff Capt. Braden Lt. Dirfee Sergt. Singer Serct. Polowi Capt. l « Lt. Emory Sergt. Miller Col. E. H. Emanuel Lt. Col. L. B. Dm hi s M u. H. . WoODLE Maj. E. A. Smvi h Maj. R. W. Coarsi ■, Capt. J. L. Nichoi Capt. E. B. Savace First. Lt. J. . Miley First Lt. J. O. Pepper Trie Corps Staff First Lt. E. C Ricker First Lt. I!. F. Robertson First Lt. B. A. Russell First Lt. J. H. Webb First Lt. .1. S. ' I ' m rmond Capt. E. S. Day Capt. C H. Ellison Capt. H. . Hi ter Capt. P. M. (i iai Capt. G. L. Wade First Lt. T. G. Hendricks First Lt W. D. McGowan Rgt. Sgt. Maj. F. S. Fayssoi Rct. Si pply Sgt. T. J. Reames Sgt. Maj. S. S. Bee Sgt. Maj. O. F. Davenport Sgt. M vi. I!. A. Pruitt Color Sergeant, D. H. Hair One-Hundred and Thirty-One r w urn -urn. —  ■■ ■ ■ —w One-llttiuhftl and Thirty-Tu o T ' rS B flj 1 NpII SiiU nr 1 I One-Hundred ami Thirty-Three ir gy t Bec -■m f r-, jr UUte ' fclliJtoiiJfeiiid JB ' Wfar - U ' r r K r finr i I i 3 I One-Hundred mid Thirty-Four AMSUB— ANDE One-Hundred and Thirty-Five One-Hundred and Thirty Six mninrrmi iiirfiiirriirrr Onc-Iltuiilri ' il and Thirty-Seven iwimmmmnimnvw a ltaLHjmcaJmi llhn One-Hundred and Thirty-Eight i Kiniffiffit iiiiiiiniiiim ■MHHB1H One-Hundred and Thirty-Nine wtiiffWfwummumT One-Hundred and Fort ' s a iiiiigHiiiiiimimtimiinDi . l g gttt trWn jt% %orm (fe rjjn ftai One-Hundred and Forty-One a imummjmmiTf m mr ' •,. P c3t J ! farfjl Harg mru fta One Hundred and I ortj In o PROFESSOR MARK EDWARD BRADLKA The Taps Stati appreciates (lie kindness and willingness that Professoi Bradle) lia shown us. He is always ready to offer assistance. One-Hundred and Forty-Three One Hundred and Forty-Four Martha dor dan iFirat iBattalum 8 pmuun One-Hundred and Forty-Five One-Hundred and Forty-Six BBMHHHI • A Company A Captain ogel, T. R. 1ST. LlEl TENANT LeGi III. l. . ]-t. Sergeant Speer, G. M. Second Lieutenants Fudge, B. R. 15ai.ii m.ik. Y. M. Harvey, S. . H i. .1. E. Horton, L. F. Jo i . M. L. Sandi rs, C. . Sergeants Dean, F. F. Hiller, R. E. Howard, II. II. Ellison, l. C. Joni -. B. K. Corporals Cobb, C. Y Prevost, F. II. Bailes, W. B. Covin, W. F. Stewart, E. C. Batson, J. P. Privates Bankhead, . W. Farmer, . . Linton, . T. Bradley, T. I.. Franklow, M. I.. Parker, . . Bramlet, J. W. Hawkins, C. E. Sanders, K. Black, J. M. Hinson, E. M. Shanklin, J. A. Burroughs, C. H. Horn, M. 1). Simpson, W. N. Burton, R. II. Jackson. M. E. Smith, F. . Craven, W. H. Jackson. R. . Spencer, B. Cureton, R. H. Jackson, S. L. Verdery, C. B. Daniel, I). M. Kearse, F. G. Verner, J. . DeLoache. E. C. King, J. E. Wilson, G. C. Douglas, W. J. Kirton, M. B. Sligh, W. D. DuVer.net. W. R. Ki .er, H. F. Jordan. E. H. Fakis. T. M. Leitzsey, F. B. One-Hundred and Forty-Seven One-Hundred nml Forty-Eight (Company H Captain Bankhead, J. M. 1ST. LlEUTENANl RlCli. S. C. 1st. Sergeant Domimck. H. B. Second Lieutenants Banks, li. W. Jones, I). B. Ri vn, F. R. Clapp, W. .1. Reese, M. K. Williams, E. B. Sergeants McCliman, M. L. Ross, J. E. Vaughan, I. L. Ti rnipseed, B. R. Corporals Clark, T. H. Kehew, C. L, Smith, 1 . I. Goodale, T, E. Smith. E. L. Welling, C. E. Privates Acklr, T. F. Harrelson, 0. l. Nance, R. I). A.1 ll, J. C. Hendricks, S. H. Padgett, A. B. Bell, R. F. Henry, W. T. Plowden, E. D. Brown, W. F. Mollis, P. T. Rodgers, H. W. Brice, G. W. Jackson, T. G. Reid, T. B. Bulckln, J. G. Jeffcoat, I 1 . R. I . Silcox, D. H. Carithers, A. G. Jeter, C. A. Smith, A. Z. Chapman, W. E. Johnson, W. P. Thrower, J. H. Cudd, F. B. Kibler, J. W. Townsend, T. S. Dicks, R. L. LeGette, J. S. Werner, W. J. Dotterer, E. G. LaRoche, J. D. Whetsell, J. A. Gilmer, F. S. Lemmon, J. M. Whetsell, M. H Goff, W. E. McKeown, S. M. Wieters, H. C. Hagan, C. M. Marshall, J. C. Wooten, W. H. One-Hundred and Forty-Nine ? r - n - .?iv:«T i {ir)nf t jr t rrtf v! f r r i«)r .)r(t3rifir tn(%: One-Hundred and hiii Cmnpamt C I ! l ' i l Yd NG, C. T. 1ST. LlEUTENANl DUNHAM, F. E. 1st. Sergeant Warner, 1. R. Second Lieutenam - Bicby, I.. S. Fletcher, I.. . Hoffman, l. B. Crenshaw, J. I .. ( .. I ' . II. Smith. T. S. Sergeants Bradley, Y M. Fitzgerald, . I . Haynsworth, J. R. Hail. E. 11. Corporals lii i k. F. E. Floyd, T. 11. Trimmier, I.. . Cox, ( ' .. . Johnson, C. S. Williams, W. li. Privates Allen, A. C. Hallman, A. L. Parker, E. ( ' ■. Anderson, W. T. Harding, T. L. Pruitt, .1. M. Bagwell. J. C. Hayes, T. W. Sanftleben, D. . Bust, W. F. Haynsworth, C. R. Sawyer, V . L. Brown, II. . Henderson, II. . I. Smith. . 1.. lii ii,. .1. . E. Hendricks, .1. H. smith, E. D. Cartek, D. E. James, S. II. Smith, G. A. Culler, R. I.. Jamison, T. I!. Wilson, S. J. Jr. Dalrymple, C. L. Loncley, J. 1. Wells, S. F. DlLLARD, W. P. WcCoRMAC, J. . WEST, W. Easterling, K. S. McCormac, K. L. Whilden, C. N. Feldeil J. C. McCormac, J. H. Willis. W. II. Garrett, C. C. I kti . I.. I. Williams, M. S. Haas, T. B. Moua . W. G. Youngblood, I. M. One-Hundred tind Fifty-One mmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmrmm§mm m mmmmm One-Hundred and Fifty T n o QJmnpamj W Captain McMahan, J. 1st. In i ii n wi Mikell, S. H. 1st. Sergeant Smyly, .1. W. Second Lieutenants Gray, . II. Hinson, II. L. Hinson, I. L. Martin, I. . Wiccins, E. C. 0 l!m v M. I!. Sergeants Moore, W. H. Roberts, 0. V Samsj J. II. Smith, V. R. Corporals Cobb, W. II. Harmon, S. I . [ordan, W. E. Faris, C. I). Herbert, D. 0. Webb, H. B. Privates Aiken, C. C. Hacood, G. F. Salley, K. M. Ayers, I). C. Hall, R. E. Sartor, E. C. Bauknicht, L. S. Hakt. T. .1. Sheppahd, J. L. Bryan, W. W. Hewer, .1. C. Smith, J. R. Burrijvh. . Hines, L. H. Smith, R. H. Burriss, W. F. Holmes, A. G. Tate, H. S. Cartwricht, A. K. Hoi li,. C. Todd, J. A. Causey, L. G. Jones, P. C. Turner, G. E. Dauby, C. P. Kirkly, C. I.. Welbourn, H. W. Ellis, E. W. Long, C. . Williams. B. L. Fleming, .1. l. McCarley, C. R. Williamson. J. E. Garvin, B. W. Palmer, E. D. Wilson, F. E. Garvin, C. W. Powell, G. H. Zeigler, H. J. Roy, W. R. One-Hundred and Fifty-Three One-Hundred and Fifty-Foiu ittaui aaijlnr S mntft iBattaltmt pnnanr One-Hundred and Fifty-Five mmimmvmwvmvmww wwmmMwmmpm r.« ' ' n ! (tri(i)T€vr!f Mn( .rr ; ))t r rtt iirnt ji i ) )t(f tffl«t® One Handled and Fifty-Six (Emnjianu E 1 Captain Dorman, .1. K. 1st. Lieutenant Peeples, P. 1;st. Sergeant McCrary, . I. Second Lieutenants Vrnold, I.. . Benton, L. i.. Roberts, W. .1. Shealy, . N. Sergeants Gaston, J. P. Mason, W. . Puch, R. W; ward, T. E. P. ( lORPORALS Bai in. .1. . M (i. P. . Taber, W. I ' . Freeland, B. W. Stoney, P. D. Watkins, E. F. Privates Anderson, E. C. Hvnks. S. H. Sawyer, G. W. Anderson, O. S. Huffsteller, . 1). Shannon. J. R. Bauer, E. Jones, W. L. Singlev, H. S. Calvert, J. P. Ki isler, G. S. Smith, li. K. Cook, W. C. Kin,,. B. D. Stevenson,! ' . C. Cudd, J. E. Lee, R. I.. Stoudemire, L. C. Ciller, F. N. Lewis, .1. G„ 1st. Thomas, 1). I.. Darby, I. M. Lewis, J. G. 2nd. Tison, P. H. f ' RAVF« p Linton, S. R. Trent, R. L. p ' ' • „ Mace, K. M. Turbyfill, W. G. green, U. H .Meredith, P. F. Watson, A. H. Hambricht, W. . Murphy, T. J. White, W. . Hane, J. K. Outen, D. L. Whitten. .1. E. Hane, W. W. Sanders, .1. R. Williamson. .1. H. One. llundicd and Fijty-S vvn ?tIV!ffit§tt lttt1 One-Hundred and Fifty-Eight Captain Koopman, I. .1. 1st. Lieutenant Williams, .1. S. 1st. Sergeant Owens, .1. B. Second Lieutenants Bryan, G. T. Erskine, .). 11. Till, N. R. Duckworth, B. F. Simmons, K. B. Smith, J. P. Thompson, E. . Sergeants Alford, E. R. Brissie, M. B. Jones, I. F. Mack, J. C. Corporals Flowers, H. B. Keel, J. H. Howi wn. .). K. Gordan, W. C. Robinson, C. A. Woodside, H. R. Privates Adams, L. C. Jordan, R. C. Smyly, ML N. Bill. S. L. Kluch, W. W. Steele, W. R. Blakeney, L. B. Knotts, W. T. Stewman. . S. Hi unit, A. W. Lambright, F. L. Stokes, K. E. Bradley, W. W. Lee, S. A. Thackston, A. J. Byrd, D. A. Martin, B. V. To m: d. IS. 1). CORRY, J. S. l LTTHEWS, S. C. WELCH, W. F. deLoach, L. D. Patrick, B. C. White, J. A. Elliott, W. R. Pearman, S. N. Williams, J. D. Fewell, .1. . Racin. J. J. Williamson. J. W. Harris, A. A. Sharp, J. M. Wilson, C. J. Hawkins, G. E. Shealy, N. P. Wooten, R. B. Henry, S. W. Smith, J. E. Youmans, M. Hope, R. H. Smith, B. R. One-Hundred and Fifty-Mine iOfJtttfttfttflHin i One-Hundred and Sixty QJumpamj ' % Captain Cauthen, II. . 1st. Lieutenant Timmons, E. I). 1st. Sergeant Walker, II. P. Second Lieutenants Cat e, C. .1. Gambrell, F. L. LaBoon, I . P. Timmons, L. C. Cheatham, J. C. Guy, I!. B. Rasor, . I!. Weeks, .1. L. Sergeants Lang, G. B. Leach, M. R. Striblinc, R. S. Shirley, L. R. Corporals Haas, W. V. Darby, .1. E. Roark, R. B. Roark, I). Keller, W. A. Jeffords, G. P. Privates Bradley, I). W. Hiers, F. N. Long, I . ILARK, I). C. HOWLK, .1. P. 1. I INN, J. P. Chapman, . II. Jeffers, W. Smyth, J. . Crain, M. C Jeffords, C. II. Tolleson, L. C. Dorsett, I!. R. Jones, G. L. Weatherson, J. C. Ellis, L. I). Kent, G. P. Westbury, .1. E. Graham, F. A. Kirby, C. E. Whitlock, I. M. Hall, F. B. Klugh, .1. B. Wilson, H. F. Harden, J. C. Knight, T. l. m.i . . K. Hawkins, L. B, Lee, R. II. Wray, J. Q. ( ha -Hundred and Sixty-One r r.m ri r -r«t  V!{fT)nr t :■ r t fn f ' trr)T(r? ) r ns jr)iYf l On, Hundred and Sixty-Two (Umnpamj W Captain Zeicler, F. M. 1st. Lieutenant Crosland, J. E. 1st. Serceant Rodgers, S. A. Second Lieutenants Davis, C. K. McMeekin, F. R. Snead, C. B. McMeekin, S. C. Shands, E. H. Vincent, C. E. Sergeants Brown, B. S. McLees, F. C. Sojourner, J. H. Brown, .). J. Doar, I.. H. Corporals Cannon. F. V. Robinson, . C. Smith. D. F. Herlov.. F. S. Reid, I). . Ti want, A. B. Privates Allen, C. S. Hollingsworth, P. H. Paulling. J. R. Armstrong, A. V. Hi r. F. M. Rutland, j. 0. Cau.hmw. J. I!. Jefferies, T. F. Sanders, E. Coleman. H. ' .. Jeffords, . 11. Sligh. . I). Crosswell, H. Lawton, B. I. Sally. H. I). Cook. J. M. McCracken. H. E. Sudlo ' w, . IF Davis, T. W. 2nd. McCraw, F. Z. Talbert, F. H. Fortenbehv, R. 0. McCraw, L. G. Timmons, J. H. Fi lmer, C E. McFntosh, C H. Todd, J. Vl. Garrison, N. A. McClellav ;. . Tuvxler. H. C. Gerhard, F. H. McPhail, M. Traxler, W. C. Gramlinc, F. E. Melton, L. H. Wilson, J. W. Hall. J. H. O ' Bryan, E. C. Wright ' , J. B. Heller, W. F. Wyman, H. V. One-Hundred and Sixty-Three One-Hundred and Sixty-FouT iFrrrfta Urssmt Slftrin Battaltntt § |imtsnr Onc-Huiulrcil and Sixty-Five iw tf in One-Hundred ami Sixty-Six (Unmjjany J Captain Grier, W. H. 1st. Lieutenant Richards, J. P. 1st. Sergeant Wright, L. C. Second Lieutenants Betsill, J. L. Davis, R. Hunter, J. H. Cunnincham, J. L. Odom, W. H. Howell ' , R. E. Sergeants Copeland, E. W. Griffin, J. K. Griffin, K. L. Rhem, C. F. Corporals Chandler, J. W. Jacobi, L. W. McCown, W. H. Friar, E. M. Mi i.i.ins. H. D. Wright, J. D. Privates Alexander, E. R. Hines, E. A. Rhodes, C. F. Anderson, E. K. Hinson, H. S. Rhodes] N C Bailey, T. L. W. Johnson, E. M. Rhodes, S. B. Bass, F. J. Kennedy, E. C. Smith, M. M Boseman, T. R. Lewis, J. M. Steer, R. D. Burgess, J. A. Lewis, W. M. Stevenson, N W Clark, T. B. McGee, E. T. Stewart, J. D. Clement, B. L. McKerly, J. B. Swords P E Creighton, J. T. Phipps, F. V. Thomas, H. L. Corn, H. E. Pruitt, A. Thompson, J. M. Davis, J. A. Wilkes, W. M. Tripp W W Davis, T. W. Reid, J. R. Vice ' E E Freeman, M. F. Reid, W. J. Walker, J. E. Glenn, H. Y. Rhame, D. 0. One-Hundred and Sixty-Seven fttlrattiyrirara One-Hundred and Sixty-Eight .?«j$ Sp?? -■■ ? ' - t • ' •SSSEP ' ? ' (CmttjKuuj 2V Captain Taylor, I . . 1st. I. hi tenant Stevenson, C. A. 1st. Sergi m Cappi lmann, (.. .1. s. Second Lieutenants ( i hoi . C. F. Knight, . .1. Steele, II. Dams. 1. E. Lindi r, E. (). Stevi miv !;. . Sergeants Floyd, A. I!. Ezell, IS. D. S :n . . Km,. in. II. I). Corporals Blair, .1. . McLeod, T. E. Phifer G E Coleman, II. . Mi rr, B. L. , ,. , , .,.. R. |.. Privates Barham, .). R. Darby. .1. P. Miller J H Bati wan, E. I). Id i. in. | . i. Mm mi | [{ Berry, R. R Evans, J. K. Norris ' J. A. Blakeney, L. li. Faile, N. F. Phifer M Boynton, C. W. Foster, R. M. Pruitt R S Burley, F. . Haymaker, W. E. Roche] A. 6. Byrd, H. I. Johnson, R. . Rodger ' s, C. H. Lallaham, R. .1. Jordan. . F. Smith E T Cannon, N. S. Knight, E. J. Smith ' li F Carson, J W. Lucious, T. L. Sonne ' r, Q. C. Carver, J. I McAlister, L. C. Strother, F. V. Chambers J. A. McLeod, N. A. lGNON , L. L. Coleman, J. M. Mace, A. P. One-Hundred and Sixty-Nine One-Hundred and Set entj £ (Enntpauy ' % Captain Werts, R. B. 1st. Lieutenant, Conder, H. W. 1st. Sergeant Spearman, W. W. Inman, A. K. Plexico, P. G. Shands, R. G. FlNKLEA, G. I. Holmes, J. F. Albright, W. V. Asbill, C. M. Bakr, C. M. Beam, F. A. Beckman, C. P. Brunson, F. A. Causey, W. B. Chappell, I. W. Cox, H. A. Culler, J. H. Curlee, J. R. Fi.m.i sun. ,|. L. Second Lieutenants Hi nter, S. C. Sergeants Stuckey, C. C. Talbert, J. I!. Corporals Hutto, I). F. Pope, T. H. Privates Hall, J. W. Harvey, 0. J. i e, G. C. Homes, R. A. Jones, E. L. Kirven, W. C. Long, L. S. McGill, C. A. Maner, J. K. Mayfield, J. T. Mayzek, J. K. Pepper, W. C. Plexico, J. F. Martin, F. . Wicington, J. T. [GCINS, J. E. Cartee, E. F. Crosskeys, H. G. Recister, F. B. Rice, J. T. Sease, E. C. Sease, R. E. WOFFORD, G. C. Sum n-:u. . I. Shuler, J. R. Simpson, M. B. Striblinc, D. W. Strincfellovv, W. K. Taylor, T. J. Watson, J. R. One-Hundred and Seventy-One One-Hundred and Seventy-Two (Cnmjiamt HT Captain Hartley, K. I.. 1st. Lieutenant Boozer, I.. 1st. Serceant Gliver, M. B. Second Liei ten uvts Coleman, .1. F. Killian, J. M. Willis, M. . (imi v. I. . Dukes, W. . [ SEj p. . Davis I . I ' . Sergeants Evans, M. A. Fletcher, II. . Hendricks, I.. . Wade, W. l. CORPOKU Hi nch, I!. L. Dai i s, .1. . Prai si. 0. B. Colbert, F. II. Patterson, S. Y Steli.o. J.. T. Privates Babb, J- Edv. irds, R. M. McGee, J. . Booker. I.. K. Griffin, W. F. Mi Mili w II. W. Bowles, II. .1. Hi mm;. .1. I!. Matthews, I). T. Bo i . J. . Hodces, B. II. Mosely, I. W. Brown. C. A. ||, GGINSj M. p RICK . ( ; ].; Bryant. W. I). Howell, F. E. Price, I.. C. Causly, .1. E. Jennincs, F. C. Salley, L. J. Cochran, G. B. King, C. B. Sanders. J. H. COTHRAN, G. T. KlLLIAN, .) . M. SHANDS, W. . Cox, F. M. Kirkland, :. K. Thornton. ;. Crook, A. L. Kirkland, I!. R. Tinsley, II. K. Davis, 0. W. Lander, . I. i eks, T. H. Dia l, W. A. Law, J. M. Wilbanks, B. H. Day. C. B. Loauholt. N. IS. Whitakeh, M. I). One-Hundred and Seventy-Thret Oiif-lluntlrctl and Seventy-Four fRarlmtr (Sun (ttnmpang Captain Ballentine, . L. 1st. I.ii i n i Erwin, K. M. 1ST. LlEUTENANl TaTE, H. F. 1ST. l.IKI TEN VNT WraV, A. F. 1st. Si ki.i t Hamilton. S. S. Second Liki tew wis Bowi rs, II. . Dricci rs, I!. F. Di v w. I. M. Sergeants Alexander, J. II. Burton, C. C. Livingston, D. F. Smith, W. B. Yoi nc, L. R. ( lORPOR l Bloi n i. T. C. Coleman, P. W. Holahan, R. F. Shockley, .1. A. Privates Cathcart, . B. Martin, R. S. Rudloff, J. II. Easterby, . II. Maxwell, I!. E. Seaborn, (.. Evans, F. . Merck, W. I. Seago, J. A. Fuller, R. C Mills, W. II. Shiver, J. C Gillespie, l . B. McGrew, C. I. Tibbs, R. H. Goode, C. W. Norton, I. .1. Wertz, J. B. O ' Cain, II. F. . ' )., -Hundred and i ent i -Fii e 23 nn?t One-Hundred and Seventy-Six Cam u . All vn, . N. Lin li .ma v I!, i . I.i mmi;. T. . MORGAN, I ' .. . 23anJt Second Liei ten wis Sergeants CORPOB l Privates Bonner, 1. . Hoover, J. 11 Cary, F. L. L.ITTLEJOHV ( ' .. Cox, S. M. McHuch, J. B. Cl RDTS, E. 1 . M Hugh, R. S. Gaffney, 11. E. Miller, C. L. f.MINKR, F. H. Morris, J. A. GlCNILLIAT, .. . Porter, L. A. Gorki. 1. l. Sanders, . C. -l vn . J. C. Simpkins, L. H. Hargrove, F. Smith. T. W. Dim m Major, Garrison, C. C. Marshall, I). II. Ray, . S. Heller, J. li. Stevens, J. T. Strickland, P. E Strickland. P. Taylor, W. H. Thorne, T. F. Tozier, L. R. andeErve, J. M. i - ( % . T. C. Zacora. (.). F. One-Hundred and Set ent -Sei en One-Hundred and Sei ent) I ight — 3 9§§§5 mn iifiiM-HiriniihMMiflHiwi muses Floramay Holliday 1 w k.a.ii I iONSTANCE D ENPORT iTgiwiii jtf TffnriiBtmhuiiiMru ii TjrumiiMAi l W VlAR-i Matthew? U ii tt vCTn u jl J ' «W«L ■ •«i3li r 1 1U.AKET MOTZ Alethia Fennell tt  - y v iL tv- t iw-r iw iw= i.v ! i,i ii; Cade ' ■ ■y Dr. E. J. Stewart Head Coach One-Hundred and Ninety-One Prof. HENRY- Pics |f G.L.WADE. F.M.ZEIGI ATHLETIC COUNCIL Dr CALHOUN E.ASMYTH 4; WMBALLENGER One-Hundred and inet I u o B 4J jg t TiJ .fc L «! One-Hundred and Vinety-Three Onr-lliinihi d innl Ninety-Four EMAN1 EL, Capt. getting us th Football CHAMPIONSHIP is not essential for a successful season. To say that Clemson had an unsuccessful season because she did not win the State Champion- ship would he inflicting undue and unjust criticism. If one will stop to compare the seasons of 1921 and 1922, one will see that the past season was not unsuccessful, hut on the contran it was in many ways successful. Ii 21 the Tigers won only one game in the state, a id in ' 22 they lost only one. Not onlv this, hut in the past season, Clemson ' s goal line was crossed by only one state team. To whom do we owe this big improve- ment? With one accord we would answer, To Doc ' Stewart and his able assistant. Coach Hamilton and Capt. May! We owe our success to these three men, but to the loyal alumni we give clue credit for material of which our team was composed. Clemson was at one time the big team of the South, and we are led to believe that the time is not far distant when she will again reign supreme in the football world. September 30th was Home Coming day for Clemson. Alumni from far and near journeyed back to their Alma Mater to see the Tigers play their strength against the strong Ce tre Colonels. Such a crowd has never before been seen on Riggs ' field. It was the game of games! From the first to the last the Tigers showed their true fighting spirit. Not once did they stop, and the 21 points that the Colonels made were desperately contest- ed for. The spectacular work of Bull Lightsey, all-Southern linesman in 1918 and ROBINSON ][) g was one of the outstanding features of the game for Clemson. Stonewall Jackson was another tower of strength in the Tiger line. Wray at end also did spectacular work for Clemson. For Centre, Covington, Tanner, Snowday and Kubale were the outstanding players. Then the LEIGHTSEY WILLIAMS. J. S. One-Hundred and Ninety-Five game ended amidst sighs and cheers from the stands and side lines. Centre came out with the large end of a 21 to score, hut the Tigers were not defeated in spirit. Amidst a downpour of rain which started in the second half, the Jungaleers triumphed over the Newberry Indians on Oct. 9. Time after time the Tigers went through the game and fighting Newberry team. In spite of the rain the Clemsonites continued to wade through— yes, truly wade, because the field was soon ankle deep in water. Gilly Dotterer was the outstanding star for the Tigers. Zeigler, as one writer said, was concentrated carbolic acid and denatur- ed dynamite to the visitor-. ' Red Wil- liams also showed a real brand of football. Burton was regular fly-paper when it came to grabbing for- ward passes. The Borts brothers were the most noticeable players for the Indians. Then came the final whistle with the score standing Clemson 57, Newberry 0. Bl ' RTON WILLI VMS, B. The Blue Stockings from the Presbyterian College proved to be the Tigers ' next meat. However, they were not so easily overcome, as it was not until the last quarter that Clemson was able to score against the fighting little team. Even during the first part of the fourth quarter it seemed as though the game would end in a scoreless tie. But in the last five minutes of play things happened which proved that a suc- cessful football player must have brain- as well as brawn. This fact w s demonstrated by no other than Rhett Turnipseed, all-state Quarterback of Clemson who. by his able generalship sent pass after pass to W rav. Zeigler and Harmon, netting in all seventy- seven yards and a touchdown which broughl the spectators to their feet and thrilled no less than a thousand Clemson supporters. Bui this was not the end. Scarcely had the ball again been put into |da ere Webb, fleet Clemson end. snatched a P. C. pass from the ether and raced fifteen yards for the second touchdown. Hindman. JACKSON 1 1. SON One-Hundred and Vinety -Six ii i; i ilson and Pearce, P. C. ' s triple threat men. were the out- standing players for the visitors. Clemson 3, Carolina 0! What a world of action is embraced by this small score. Fighting as they had never done before, the Tigers were deter- mined to revenge their defeats in the two previous seasons. Doped to lose, but with a never-say-die spirit ' backed by an able toe, the Tiger machine emerged triumphant. It was the toe of Robinson that proved the emesis of the Gamecocks. Feathers and fur had been flying thick and fast: each team had threatened more than once to score, hut the nearer the one approached its opponents goal line the more the other stif- fened. Several times did .Carolina advance down the field onl to he met by a stone wall as they neared Clemson ' s goal. The last quarter started with the score zsro all and each team fighting mad. Bv a series of successful passes. Clemson carried the ball to within striking distance of Carolina ' s goal. The stands -aw Robinson drop hack to try for a field goal. It was blocked, but with the agility of a cat he recovered the ball. On the third play he received a perfect pass from Harvey at center and. steadying himself, with grace and seeming ease he hooted the pigskin through the bars, dashing to earth the hopes of the Carolina Game- cock.-. I wo outstanding stars for Clemson — and stars were many — were Lightsev and Jackson. These two stalwart linemen were i rywhere fighting, tackling, blocking and charging like demons. Harvey, backing the line on the defensive and passing the ball true and straight from center on the offen- sive, played as one of the knights of old. After having been keved up to such a high pitch for the Gamecocks, it was perfectly natural that the Tigers would not be up to form in the next game. Al- though they were not in the pink of condition, the fighting Clemsonites gave Tech a stiff battle. However, the Yellow ft KM PS F.ED ii i; n One-Hundred and Ninety-Seven Jackets proved a little loo much for the Tiger . and the Junga- leers came out of the fracas with the small end of a 21 to 7 score. Clemson ' s lone touchdown came as the result of one of the prettiest pieces of broken field running ever seen on Grunt Field. Pat Harmon, one of the Tigers ' star half-backs, received Tech ' s punt and dashed thru the entire swarm of frantic Yel- low Jackets for fifty yards and placed the hall ' behind the goal lire for a touchdown. The Tigers next game was played in the City by the Sea. Here they downed the Citadel Bull Dogs to the tune of 19 to 0. Remembering the tie of last year. Coach Stewart ' s warriors went into the game deter- mired to come out with a victory. The game was characterized by straight football with a few short passes intermingled. With Gilly HolOHVN Dotterer running the team. Zeigler complet- ing the short passes and also ploughing through the line, and Butch Holahan driving like a war- horse, the Citadel cadets were unable to check the onslaught of the Tigers. The Bull Dogs put up a stiff fight and in the last of the game nearly succeeded in scoring. The game ended, however, before the cadets were able to cross the last white line. 1 hen came the Seceders from Erskine. Revenge is sweet, and after this game the Tigers fairly reeked with sweetness. Last year the Erskinites triumphed over the Clemson eleven, but they were unable to score against the Jungaleers diis year. For the first half the visitors put up a strong defense and allow- ed only one touchdown to be chalked up against them. In the second half Coach Stewart ' s charges opened up and rolled up score after score until seven touchdowns were present and accounted for. Bratton W illiams grabbed a pass that was not meant for a Tiger and clipped oil thirty yards for a touchdown. Then Butch Holahan in- tercepted another pass on his own forty-five yard line and sped fifty-five yards for i points with the whole Erskine team trailing behind. Then with Shockley, Wilson. Bailes. and the other fighting lineme l opening up wagon roads through the line, the backs carried the ball for gain after gain. Dotter- er would go around end. then Burton. Holahan, or Williams would take the oval through the line. November 25th! It might as well have been Friday, the thirteenth! Clemson ' s hopes were all blown down by Furman ' s TENNANT Purple Hurricane in the last period. Up until this game the zkk;i.kk One-Hundred and Ninety-Eight DOTTERER Tigers goal line had not been crossed by a South Carolina team. The Clemson men started off strong and in the first few minutes of the game they carried the ball to the shadow of the Furman goal, where Turnipseed booted the pigskin through the bars for the first three points of the game. The Hornets then started down the field for their first touchdown. Then, with the first half nearing its end and the ball in Clem- son ' s possession. Turnipseed stuck his toe into the ball on the forty-two yard line aid sent it hurling through the bars for the Tigers ' second field goal. The third quarter saw both teams fighting desperately, but to no avail. In the last period the Hurricane, aided by several breaks, carried the ball over for two more touchdowns. Khett Turnipseeds work in the back field was one of the outstanding features for the Tigers. Pat ' Harmon ' s thirty-five yard dash arou .d right end was the prettiest run of the game. Zeigler anil Bratton Williams were good ground gainers for the Tigers. Well. Brother Clemsonians. every dog has his day and the time will soon come when we can avenge this 20 to 6 defeat. m || The lasl game of the season was staged against the heavy Florida Alligators in Jacksonville. Pitted against a much heavier team, the Tigers fought gamely to the last. The score of 17 to 1 1 in favor of the Cators does not tell the whole story. The Tigers had their share of stars and they were u ul shiners. The brilliant work of Turnipseed. Emanuel, and Reames a - counted for the Tigers ' score. Emanuel and Reames seemed to have tar on their hands when it came to catching passes. Never has a team fought harder or more strenousK than did this South Carolina eleven. I bus ended one of the best -ca-on- that Clemson has had for a number of years. Clemson ' s opponents rolled up a total of 10 ' J pej i ul-. while the Tigers totaled 170. The Purple Hurri- cane was the only South Carolina team thai crossed the zero line of the Purple and Gold. In defeat or victory the grand old colors continued to wave. The Tigers were defeated, but never disheartened: their spirit was never lowered. Coach Stewart instilled in his men that never-say-die spirit. It is with great sorrow and regret that we part with a coach and a man such as ' ' Doc Stewart. He has been a source of great help to Clemson since he has been here. A service that we will never forget. I! Ml IS Ends Webb, Wray. Emanuel, Reames Tin hies Lightscy. Jackson, Shockley, Bailes Guards lackson. Wilson. Tennant Fullbacks Williams. Center Harvey Quarterbacks Turnipseed. Dotterer Halfbacks Harmon, Robinson, Burton .1.. Williams. B., ei-iler. Holahan One-Hundred and Ninety-Nine In o-Hundred Two-Hundred and One T. J. l eames Cap tairu E .D. Timmoas M a aci aer u o-Hundred and in o Two-Hundred and Three s Baseball NEAR AND YET SO FAR! The state baseball championship seemed to be in our grasp when Dame Fortune interfered, and away flew the rag. Going like a whirlwind. until the last, Coach Durfee ' s diamond warriors dropped the last three games, and with it the championship. The season opened with two games with Georgia Tech in Atlanta, both of which the Yellow Jackets took. The first game resulted in a score of 9 to I, and the second ( to 2. P. C. Game next. This was the first game on the campus, and the Tigers demonstrated their ability to manipulate the horsehide. After the shouting and the tumult had died down il was found that the score stood . to in Clemson ' s favor. A trip to Athens for two games with Georgia resulted in as many defeats for the Tigers, each by a score of 2 to 1. The Giladel Bull Dogs were the next victims to go down before the hard-hitting Junga leers. The Blue and White emerged from the fracas with the small end of a I I to 3 score. The Tigers had found their stride. Clemson then took two games, one from Wofford and one from Erskine. The Terriers were conquered 1 to f after thirteen hard fought innings. Erskine fell before Clemson ' s willow by a toll of 6 to 0. Then came a defeat al the hands of Furman. The Tigers were unable to connect with the sphere, and the Hornets emerged triumphant. to I. Next the Tigers went to Clinton where they twice defeated the P. C. aggregation. At the end of the first game the score books read Clemson 3, P. C. 0. The second game ended in a victory of o to 3 for the Tigers. Two games on the Campus were the next for Durfee ' s nine. They took the first from the Carolina Gamecocks to the tune of 3 to 1. The second spasm was taken from Davidson. 1 to 3. TIGERS STILE GOING STRONG! The Tigers triumphant inarch was continued, when they again drove Wofford lo (over by a 7 to f victory. Once more Clemson defeated Erskine. The Tigers bested the Seceders In a 5 to I count. Coach Durfee ' s warriors then suffered a second defeat al die hands of Furman. The Hornets had us going from the first, and finally won the game by the score of I to . Durfee ' s clan then started on a trip which wound up the season. Newberry was the first opponenl and after a both contested game, featured b numerous home-runs l liolh teams, the Indians won. 9 to !!. Carolina ended the season lor the Timers Two-Hundred and Four Two-Hundred ami Five AN QOi_9L,tL: T Two-Hundred and Six QUftNpLUL pO ' Y ' yLftUL GjA1LU.n PN WLu. y Tuti-Humlreil and Si Tne Basketeer s History aNOT HER State Championship! This time it was basketball. Although Clemson ' s claim to the cham- pionship has been disputed, it undoubtedly belongs to the Tigers who went through the season without lo-ing a game in the state. Small in stature, but with a fighting spirit that would make any college proud to say that they belong to her, the men on the Tiger cage team gave their best in every game. Coaches Stewart and !a trained their materia! to a high degree of efficiency. Led by Capt. Day and with Brvan. Mills. Colbert. Garrison, ( ' handler. Dotterer, and Weriz, from which to pick the rest of the team, every opponent found it hard to combat against Clemson ' s quintet. A game with Georgia on the home floor opened the season for the Tigers. After a hard fought battle, the Bulldogs proved the best scorers by a count of 29 to 20. Georgia Tech came text, aid again after giving the visitors a hard fought battle, the Tigers got the small end of a 26 to 17 score. Clemson then played Furman an exhibition game in Greenville to celebrate the opening of Furman s new gymnasium. The old Jinx seemed to be working again, and the Tigers lost 35 to 26. The Clemson Tigers then opened up and took one from the Auburn Tigers l a core of 24 to 19. Carolina then proved to lie the first state team to go down before the Purple and Gold. The Tiger quintet rang up a total of 27 points against the Gamecocks ' 19. The next game was a hotly conte ;ed clash with Mercer. The game was close throughout, but the visitors won 17 to 12. Georgia Tech then took another one from the Jungaleers by a score of 35 to 22. In the next game the Clemson Tigers broke the spell of a Jinx that lias long hovered over the Purple and Gold whenever this particular opponent i concerned. Furman ' s Purple cagers we t down in defeat l a 2.! to 14 score. Georgetown was next in line for the Tiger quintet. After the game was over, the visitors had the small end of a 39 to 7 score. Then Furman again fell before the onslaught of the Purple and Gold Basketeers. The final whistle found the Tigers winners by a score of 25 to L8. The College ol Charleston next went down in defeat before Coach Stewarts ell, II go li ,1 COUIll ol 2!) In 7. A trip through Kentucky, where they played three games in as main days, was the next in line tor Clemsons qui tet. The Tigers took the first two games from U. of Ky., and Georgetown by score3 of 30 to 13 and 10 to 12 respectively. Sore and tired, the Tigers then played the Centre Colonels and held them to a 26 to 21 score. Two games on the campus came next, in both ol which Clemson proved the best. The first game saw Davidson go down 25 to 18. In P. G. Blue Stockings were buried 32 to 5. Clemson then entered the S. I. C. meet in Atlanta. Alici the Tigers lost to Centre 27 to 23. The la t game of the season was with I . C. in Clinton, the start, the Tigers ended the game with a lead of 35 to 1. ' the second game the a hard fought battle. faking the lead from Two-Hundred iml Eight Tu o-Hundred and A ine Two-Hundrt l and I n Garvin Robertson Fripp Fletchkis Rice Williams II K ION Smith Redfern Cartee Smith Hardin JOHNSON II Ml 1 HI (, I ' m rmond OOD l II.I.I.I! Pepper Mack IDE Buck Kill] n Cannon Salle Two-Hundred and Eleven Tales of the Cinder Path © CE again under Doc Stewart ' s able coaching, the Tigers put out a win- ning track team. Several good men had finished school the previous year, but ' ' Doc ' ' soon developed the material on hand into what proved to be the State Champions. The Regimental meet brought out some promising material, and with these men and the men from the past season was develop- ed the Tiger team. After several weeks of intensive training, the Tigers journeyed down to Athens to compete with the Georgia Bull Dogs. Then, as the year before, the Purple and Gold waved triumphant over the Garnet and Black. Clemson brought home the bacon wrapped up in the score of 63 to 49. The State meet in Columbia was next in line for the Tigers. Taking the lead from the start. Clemson went through the contest and came out victorious. ith the weather better suited for football than for track, the question of track supremacy in South Carolina was decided in favor of Clemson. After the meet was over, Clemson with ol ' o points was leading. Carolina came second with 64 points, Wofford. with 14Vi points was third, and Newberry fourth with 2 points. Clemson totalled more points than did the other three teams combined. The two men that Clemson sent to Birmingham Athletic Club Meet took filth place among the thirteen teams entered. A three-cornered meet with Auburn and Georgia Tech was the next contest for the Tigers. When the guns had silenced and the smoke of battle had cleared, it was found that Tech had won with 64 points. Auburn was second with • ' 1 points, and Clemson third with 28 points. Complications arose which kept the Tigers away from the S. I. A. A. meet, however, we are proud of the record the team made in the few contests in which thev took part. During the season Clemson rolled up a total of 183 points. With the material on hand lor the coming season, the Tigers should again pill out a winning track team. It has just been within the past two vears that the irterest in (rack has been aroused to any degree of notoriety, which i- attributable to Doc Stewart ' s untiring efforts. With a student body the size of this at Clemson, there are bound to be some men who are adept in this branch of athletics and there is no excuse for Clemson not having a winning track team. In ii-lliiriilrcd and Twelve 3 tk . ■B COflCfHilfcp Two-Hundred and Thirteen !■ Cross Country Team Sea c Coacli lieu Thin Huggins li. Klli Buck Captain Youn§ Killia H NTEREST in t lie Cross Country team i- growing every year. This year the team entered three meets, winning first in two and second place in one. To Coach Reid we give due credit for his line help and the splendid training he gave the team. I|it weeks of hard work and mam try-outs, the learn embarked for Athens to enter a dual meet with Georgia. In this race a Mull Dog came out first, followed b six Tigers, one after the other. Winn the score had been tallied up, ii was found that Clemson had won by a score id 2d in 35. Turkey Day found the Cross Country team in Clinton, ready for the State meet. Five Smith Carolina colleges were represented in this contest. They were: Clemson, Presbyterian College, I . id S. •.. Newberry, and Wofford. Captain Young ol the Tigei ham. came out lirst. With the assistance oi his team-mates, the Captain won the meet. This was the third consecutive year that Clemson had won first place, this last victor) giving them permanent possession of the Loving Cup, donated by the citizens ol Clinton and Newberry. the S. I. . . and the I!. . C. meets in Birmingham. Here they fourth place respectively. The ti am then entere- dragged in a second and a Two-Hundred and Fourteen Two-Hundred and Fifteen Two-Hundred and Sixteen Two-Hundred and Seventeen Two-Hundred and Eighteen DC Lxj CO — 1 o BRYAN o CD In o-Hundred and ineteen - RODF Ml K Two-Hundred and Twenty DAY Hamilton v P LU ■ Two-Hundred and Twenty-One Two-Hundred and Twenty-Two GfflER ■ • l)l Kh I.I. Two-Hundred and Twenty-Three Two-Hundred and Twenty-Four J .J M tllMlllUJLLUJUJLLliUIUILlJlUlJJiXXJXUJiUUIUUiMiiiuulllUnUIJXUlJilllJilUlH ' JUL - I I $-J °RQ ERTSQN £PJ TOP, CHIEF Lh y Two-Hundred and Twenty-Seven Jlattii Drmnan Two-Hundred and Twtntj Eight lee-c-tjmmons ART°Ed)TO N]SS°EUSE G TUIKGS rfSSiSTrfKT-rfRT ' EDITORS Two-Hundred and Twenty-Nine as r ■ , W-M-P FLLZNGER SPONSOR C-W-StfKPEftS : NJ SS • M RY -ft 0BE-RTS 0N Two-Hundred and Thirty 7 RwmwiK . M)SS ' UCE SEJty spwsor E-rf-SMYTtf SPQKSQH Two-Hundred and Thirty-Ont ■ ' J-M-atflWH H) HISS- MILDRED -SfiKKHZAD 5P0IVSO-R tfrf-mNTEH Vll55 C£L£NA°SM)m SPQKSQR Two-Hundred and Thirty-Two Two-Hundred and Thirty-Thr I , ■ ■ = l ' ■ == TJ K ff HAMIl£ HE ROARS CS CLEMSOH W.M.BALLEI13ER ■ Circulation Maruj.Kv ' RA.WOODLE Two-Hundred and Thirty-Four - B.C.LITTLEJOHN Alumni Ediror J.E.CROSSUMD Local Editor M.B.OLIVER ASSOC ia Editor J. MS MAHAN Atblel,c Editor H.B.OOMINICK A  .CiK. Mqr. E.H.HALL Associate Edito, A.B.FITZGERALD A so.AtblcE.c td,tor E.G.PARKER Asjo.Ai J.M.BAN- F.M.ZEIGLER Y d Lit. Soc. J.E.ROSS Asso.Cfrc. r Tito-H iniilri ' d and Thirt -Hv Two-Hundred and Thirty s 1 TCa vL° « - ja z Two-Hundred and Thirty-Seven T.TAYLOR. WG.TURBYFILL Two-Hundred and Thirty-Eight Rifle Team Shands, E. H. Ellison, C. 11. Russell, B. . Boozer, L. Hodge, J. E. Garvin, P. M. Himson, H. L. Two-Hundred ■mil Thirty-Nine Two-Hundred tu l Fort) Calhoun Literary Society J. M. DUNLAP Presidents H. A. OODLE J. S. Till RMOND I.. C. TlMMONS Members Alexander, .1. 11. Bagwell, J. I ' .. Batson, J ' . P. Burnet, W. R. Buck, F. E. Bryan. W. W. Byrd, I). . COARSEY, R. W. Conder, H. W. Crain, M. E. Cheatham, .1. C. Cox, F. M. Edwards, R. M. Fitzgerald, A. 15. Cambrell, F. L. Hall, E. H. Jeffcoats, I . It. Martin, L. I. B. Moore, W. II. Pearm . S. N. Pepper, W. C. Phifer, G. E. Rasor, A. B. Roach, A. 0. Shanklin. J. A. Sh vnnon, J. R. Smith, E. L. S Mil h. T. S. Steele, W. I . Tate, H. S. TlMMONS, E. D. ii ks, T. H. WOFFORD, G. C. Wood, V. K. Woodward, T. E. P. Williams, J. W. ni no, C. T. Two-Hundred and Forty-One Two-Hundred and Forty-Two Carolina Literary Society Presidents R. M. Ervih E. C. Wiccins J. 1 Members . Rich irds II. . Bowers Alexander, E. R. Hoi i [ncswori n. P. II. Plowden, E. D. Axford, E. R. Hoi. mi -. .1. S. Rich vrds, .1. P. Brown. J. J. Horton, L. F. Sharpe, |. 1. Bin NTCIN. ( ' .. . Howard, H. II. Tollison, I.. C. 1 OOK, J. I. LlNDER, E. 0. M CHN, T. L. Dominick, H. B. LlTTI.I IOHV (.. l. iccins, F-;. C. Faris, T. M. McClimon. M. L. [CGINS, .1. E. FORTENBERRY, R. (). McLees, F. C. WlCINCTON, .1. T. (, VRRISON, C. C. McGee, E. T. i i. m. W. F. Gaffney, H. E. McClellan, ( ' •. Wilson, H. F. Hacan, C. M. Maner, .1. K. Lang. G. B. Hambricht, W. A. Mason, . . Bowers, H. A. Two-Hundred anil Forty-Three J.mflahan CH.LWson Two-Hundred and Forty-Foui Pepper, .1. O. Columbian Literary Society Presidents DORMAN, J. K. l M Ml N. J. Members Ellison, ' . II Anderson, Y. T K i.NS, M. . Ii nnings, F. C. Sanders, E. i i.i. .1. C. EZELL, B. 1). Knight, T. M. Sanders. K. B. Al ERS, 1). C, Frei i m . 1!. . Knight, H. 1). Stewman, W. S. Ballenger, W. l. Fudge, 1!. I!. La Boon. I. P. Shands, E. H. Ballentine, Y. L. I ' i u-i ii. . II. Lambright, F. L. Shirley, L. Ii. Betsil, .1. L. Green, G. H. Norris. J. A. Smith, R. H. Bell, S. L. Gillespie, B. B. McGou n. . 1). Smyth, E. A. Bell, R. F. Goon u.i . E. McGowan, W. II. Stewart, E. C. Blakeney, L Ii. Guv, B. B. McGrew, C. .1. Striblinc, R. S. Bradley, N. M. Gray, W. H. M( M H . .1. Stribling. D. W. Cauthen, H. W. 11 vrtley, R. L. McIntosh, :. H. Stucky, C. C. Clement, B. L. Hart, T. .1. Norton, J. G. Turner, G. C. Cobb, C. N. Hai nesworth, .). R. O ' Brien, E. C. Todd, J. N. Crook, A. I.. Hines, E. A. Oliver, M. B. Thornton. G. Cunningham, J. I.. Hinson, E. M. Pepper, J. 0. Vincent, C. E. Cox, S. M. Hendricks, L. A. Powell, W. H. Vise, E. E. Carv, F. I.. Henry, S. W. Pruitt, B. A. Wade, W. M. Creichton, J. F. Hodge, J. E. Phipps, F. V. Walker, H. P. Dean, F. F. Ill Ml.ll, II. . Reese, M. R. Weatherson, J. C. Dor man. J. K. Inman, A. K. Ricker, E. C. Weeks, J. L. Driccers. B. F. Jefferies, G. L. Rice, S. C. Wise, P. N. Darby, J. M. Jones, B. K. Russell, B. A. Wright, L. C. Ellison, C. H. Jordan, W. E. Sams, J. H. Two-Hundred and Forty-Five Two-Hundred and Forty-Six Palmetto Literary Society Presided rs Bankhead, .1. M. Garvin, 1 ' . M. Mem Nichols, .1. L. BERS Garvin, P. M. VRNOLD, 1 . Davis, R. Ki iim .. f. ;. Shealy, A. N. Bailes, W. B. Erskini . J. II. Kim.. C. B. Sheppard, .1. L. Bankhe ml J. 1. Faile, N. F. Knicht, . |. Shiver, .1. C. Bankhe mi. . W. Faires, C. 1). In. II. L. Smii h. T. W . Bauer, E. Foster, li. M. 1 i WIS, J. •. Smith, . . Bai in. .1. W. Garvin, 1 ' . M. 1 onc, E. M. Smith, .1. E. Benton, 1 . L. .mi i . w . M. M VRTIN, F. (.. Smith, W. R. Blair, .1. W. (, UN!.. 1 . II M i:n . R. S. Stevi nson, li. . Brissie, M. B. Griffin, li. L. l VRTIN, M. . Stk enson, 1 . C. Brown, 1!. s . Griffin, G. II. MlLEY, .1. N. Taylor, F. W. J 1 LCKEN, .1. G Griffin, . F. Nl( HOLS, .1. L. Thrower, .1. H Hi uki . . Hair, 1). H. Oi 1 1 v D. L. Traxler, M. C. 1)1 KHI — .. . K. Harvey, 1 ). .1. Plexicq, P. G. Traxler, W. C Bl RROl GHS, ( !. II. Havvk s, g. n hi II). .1. R. hite, .1. A. M KRT, J. P. Hai i vker, . e. Ri in. . .1. hite, . . Capplf;man, C J. s. Hi s . 1. L. Robertson, 1!. F. Willis, W. H. Carson, J. W. Hoffman, M. B. Roberts, W. .1. II. II 1MSON, .1. II Cook. . C. Ill Mil!. s 1 . lilli.l RS, S. . Whetsi ii. M. H. Cox, (,. . j M knhn. t. (; Salley, II. I . Wray, . F. ( Jil NSH . .1. C. Jones, .1. F. Jones, M. L. Sartor, C. C. Sh iNDS, R. ;. Zeigler, II. .1. ' ' ( ii II iiuil i il mill I ' m l -S I n — Miii ' I i 1 1 1 i r 1 1 ■ n 1 1 1 1 1 i i I I I i i i I i Ti i I i i i 1 1 i i i i I 1 1 1 ■ i i I i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 li 1 1 m n i i 1 1 ■ i 1 1 1 Two-Hundred and Forty-Eight Wade Hampton Literary Society Presidents Hi vrm. J. H. H uui i . 1!. I . I vn. II. I Bl ' l r, I.. Members Boi KNICHT, I.. S. Causey, L. G. Covin, . F. Doar, L. H. Harmon, S. E. II i; iv S. A. Hucgins, M. Hi no, D. F. Hi -ii H. .1. B. I.i wis, .1. G. 2 d. Long, C. A. O ' Bm kn. M. B. Peeples, P. Roberts, O. A. Ross, .1. E. Sawyer, G. W. Smyly, .1. W. Smith, A. L. Smith, D. E. Smith, W. B. Speek, G. l. Spencer, B. TOLBKRT, E. H. Wilson, .1. W. Wise, G. C. VTSON, J. R. Two-Hundred and Forty-Nine Tn o-Hundred and l ' iti The Agricultural Society Presidents Dor man, J. K. Pi I ' M 11. .1. (). Robertson, I!. I . Arnold, L. W. Ai 1. 1., J. C. Benton, L. L. Catk, C. .1. Cappleman, G. .]. S. COARSEY, R. W. CONDER, H. W. I) wis, R. Doar, L. H. Dorm an, J. K. Dunlap, J. M. Ezell, B. D. Fudge, B. R. Gambrell, F. L. Garvin, P. M. Gaston, ,|. I ' . Members Hall, E. H. Harding, T. L. Hinson, I. I.. Ill NTER, J. H. [nman, . K. Jones, M. L. McCrary, A. L. McGowan, W. D. Miley, J. N. Murphy, T. .1. Nichols, J. L. O ' Bryan, M. B. Pepper, J. 0. Plexico, P. G. Plowden, E. D. Porter, H. S. Ryan, F. R, Sanders, C. W. Roberts, W. J. Sawyer, G. W. Smith, T. S. Stevens, J. T. Stoudemire, L. C. N win it-,. C. . Tate, H. F. Taylor, F. W. Thurmond, J. S. Warner, M. L. Wilson, G. C. Wilson, J. W. Woodle, H. A. WOFFORD, G. C. Youmans, L. W. Young, C. T. Two Hundred and Fifty-One A. E. F. Club L. B. I) 1 , ches, 51 C. A. C President E. D. Timmo ;s. Navi ' ice-President G. H. Griffin, 30th. Division Secretary and Treasurer Entertainment Committee Capt. I. V. II. Durfee Sgt. F. S. Singer . L. McCrary Honorary Members Dk. W. I. Rices Capt. . ;. Braden, Jr. Sct. Major, :. W. Cripps Dr. W. H. Mills Capt. H. W. Lee Mr. . 11. Lawrence I.t. Col. Madison Pearson Capt. T. E. Mai Mr. I!. F. Smith Capt. T. E. Roderii k Members Ashe, M. .. 33th. Division. Hawkins, L. I!.. Navy. Barnett, E. S., 81st. Division. Hayes, l . M., Lst. Division. Cham.-.. V. I!.. 30th. Division. Kium.i.i. L. !• ' .. 30th. Division. Collins, I). M., 6th. Division. Licon, L. L. 39th. Division. Dorman, J. K.. Ith. C. . P. LeGette, M. A.. 1st. Vrmy. Freeman, . C, 14th. C. A. C. Loveless, H. L.. 30th. Dm-mv Gibson, R. F., 30th. Division. Martin, M. .. French Vrmy. Griffith, . .. 30th. Division. Miller, C. 1... Navy. Hartley, R. I... Navy. Pate, C. P., 30th. Division. Hutchinson, W. V. Ith. C.A.P. Poe, E. J.. Jr., 30th. Division Holmes, li. .. Medical. Shumpert, R. S., 30th. Division. Hamilton. S. S., 12nd. Division. Slich, C. ( .. Aviation. Holahan, R. F., 32nd. Division. Thomas, D. I).. 5th. Division. Two Hundred and Fifty-Two S ff M ' y T ii Hundred and Fifty-Three American Institute o( Electrical Engineers Philip Peeples J. F. Coleman . Clemson College Branch Chairman Secretary and Treasurer S. I!. Rhodes F. T. Darcan E. K. Anderson H. W. lAl THEN . .1. Clapp F. F. Dean 1!. F. DlICKWORT . 1)1 Ms B. Dyches II. Erskini F. Griffin Honorary Members Professors S. 15. Earle R. E. I i i Student Members I). B. Jones J. Klenke .1. .1. Koopman M. li. Leach F. I!. McMeekin W. II. Moore B. . I ' m iti R. . Puch S. C. Rice . S. GODl R] I . M. Rices I ). . ROB! RTS J. II. Sams E. 15. Sa m .i A. N. Shealy G. N. Speer T. F. Thorne J. II. Webb I. I . Weeks E. B. Williams Tii ii Hundred and Fifty-Foil) A. S. M. E. E. A. Smyth Chairman R. B. WERTS Vice-Chairman F. M. Zeicler Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Membkijs Proi s. E vrle, ! irpi nter, Burr Members Boynton, C. W. Hunter, S. C. McMeekin, S. C. Cheatham, J. C. Knight, H. D. Moore, W. H. Dunham. F. E. LaBoon, F. P. Ricker, E. C. Floyd, A. R. LeGette, M. A. Reese, M. R. Fuller, R. C. Linder, E. 0. Shands, E. H. Guy, B. B. . 1 utin, L. I. Shoolbred, A. Hendricks, T. G. Mikell, S. H. Smith, A. L. Smith, W. B. Steele, H. 7 a o 11 undred and Filty-Fivt (L Term TVe ' i. A. IcYm Y f res. 7 ;n Hundred and Fifty-Six Two Hundred and Fifty-Seven L ? C UN KI NGHff n V ' «RR i fun Hundred and Fifty-Eight LEE C. TlMMONS President J. L. Cl nningham ice-P resident H. B. Domimck Recording Secretary h. G. f arker Corresponding Secretary L. C. Wright Treasurer Members Albright, W. W. Vyers, D. C. Bodiford, H. 0. Bryce, S. W. 1!i un . C. C. Chapman, W. E. C()LLI . D. M. Crook, A. L. ' i in), J. E. DeLoach, L. D. Garrett, C. C. GlBSON, li. F. Gordon. . C. Hair. I). H. Hall, J. H. Jam us, S. H. .(ones, B. K. Kim.. J. E. KlHTOV I. B. Ki i ,11. . . Meredith, P. !• ' . Rhame, I). . Sheali. Y P. Smith, R. E. Spencer, B. TOWNSEND, B. D. Tozif.r, L. R. Woodside, H. R. Wertz, J. B. Til ii Hundred and Fifty-Nint u o Hundred and Sixt) mCMm sm 7 39- JC X L :- -8t Textile Society Honorary Members Professor C. S. Doggett Professor C. . McSwain Professor H. . Horton Professor, R. J. Cheatham Mr. W. G. Blah; Mr. E. S. Cummings Alexander, C. F. Allen, . C. Batson, I. P. Blakeney, I.. I!. Booker, L R. Bradley, . M. J!l RRIS, . F. Brown, J. .1. Carter, G. E. Cartee, E. F. Cathey, H. L. Coleman, P. W. ( Iook, J. M. ( Irosland, J. E. Clark, D. C. Colbert, F. H. Davis, C. R. Davis, I. E. I) ENPOR1 . I. F. Dennis, . .1. Erwin, li. M. Fayssox, F. S. Ferci son, .1. I .. Freeman, . C. Floyd, P. H. Flowers, H. 11. Gray. W. H. Grier, W. H. GOODALE, T. E. Griffin, J. K. Goree, [. M. Hodge, I. E. I tOLLINGSWORI H. P.H. Mollis. P. T. Mr. C. E. Folk Mr. W. T. McCowan Mr. H. H. Willis Mr. H. B. Rich i;i MR. J. . DfLLARD Mr. J. C. Enlow Members Harmon, S. E. II NESWOR1 H. ( !.R. Jackson, l. E. k Mil |s. . T. Linder, E. 0. l.i - .1. .1. LONGl Y, J. M. l.ii. W. L. Marshall, D. H. Miller, C. I .. Matthews, I). T. Morris, J. A. Morgan, B. . Mullins. H. I). Miller, I. H. Ml I III VH, . I). McCowan, W. II. I M, . II. Patterson, .1. T. Pope, T. II. Phifer, I.. E. Prevost, F. H. I!ii h i:iis. J. P. Reames, T. .1. Ro ' dgi ks. L. W. Robinson, C. . S in h. . L. .Smith, E. L. Smii h. .1. E. Smith. N. M. Snead, C. I!. Seaborn. (.. Sharpe, .1. M. Stevenson, C. . Stevenson, T. C. Shirley, I.. II. Spi i;m n. Strk m ml P. E. Stribling, R. S. Throw i R, J. . Tolleson. I.. C. Tin N I . . li. Tate, II. S. Trimmier, L. (,. Taylor, .1. .1. Thrower, .1. II. Vincent, C. E. Wigincton, .1. T. White, J. A. Wilson, .1. C. Whitner, W. ]. IMK. II. P. Til a Hundred mid Sixty-One ' in Hundred and Sixty-Two 1 • 1 - ' ■■ 1 1  ' 1 1 M IK iMfnfc Hb V pBk ' . ■ Va V Jm MK ' A ME wf Students Newspaper Correspondents Club J. M. Dunlap President F. L. Gambrell Vice-President M. (1. Ellison Secretary and Treasurer Mr. A. B. Bryan Honorary Member Members AlJLL, .1. C. HUGCINS, l. Bowers, H. A. King, C. B. Brown. B. S. Knight, T. M. Bryan, W. W. Lewis, J. i. Cheatham, (. C. Mack, .1. C. Cobb, C. N. Sawyer, G. W. Floyd, A. R. Smith, R. H. FORTENBERRY, El. 0. ToLLESON, L. C. Garrison, C. C Woodward, T. E. P. Haynesworth, I. K. Faris, T. M. Two Hundred and Sixty-Three The Radio Club Officers JONES, D. B President Johnson, C. S Vice-President AsBILL, CM Secretary and Treasurer M embers Anderson, E. K. Bell, S. L. Blakeney, L. I . Boozer, L. !ary, F. L. Ch mbers, .1. . Coleman, .1. F. Cox, S. M. Crenshaw. .1. C. Davis, E. P. .1 vcobi, L. W. McGrew, C J. MlKELL, S. II. Morris, .1. . QUINN, J. P. Sharp, J. M. Thorne, T. F. Tozier, L. R. Two Hundred and Sixty-Foul m M m5 mm mv i uw. Jrofl i 1 s Tho Hundred and Sixty-Fil FIG5T T£DGCS J.J.KeO0MA fi.ft.TlAMlWI.i ' P I P . t AVIS Q P jtrFO«-p5 £Np MEN 5ECGr P TENOGS iFWATKINS L.C.T0tU3©M P.£. 8UCK ■J.C.ttACt QUAfcTiTK, KOOflttAM FJftSTSASStS tO.(J5H«NT 5 ' BDTOWNSEMP ■gX.JOMtS • ' PO ' E-Oflf StqOftP ■8 S5tS £.M3 LLEy f.«.llG«T3E.V £.C. ltt E4l THE •TUW ItL ' ft ' , 8.r. ' R©UlH50rt £.C.£iCKt« n m GLEE CL1 I! (■ lliuiilrcil and Sixty-Six s Tiro Hundred and Sixty-Seven 1 Tito Hundred and Sixty-Eight I m. 1 • ■ v H fi! W«Ll K I III. I. IN S l NDI i: - Sponsor Snead, C. B • President Webb. J. H ice-President Robertson, B. F • Treasurer Senior Dancing Club Allan, A. N. Ballentine, W. L. Bowers, H. V. Bryan, G. T., Jr. Cate, C. J. Day, E. S. Dukes, W. A. Dunham, F. E. Ellison, C. H. Emanuel, E. H. Members Erwin, K. M. Fl DGE, I!. R. Hartley, I!. L. Hendricks, T, ' ■. Hinson, H. L. Klenkl, .1. LeGette, M. A. xMcGowan, W. D. McMahan. J. Marshall, I). II. MlKELL, S. II. l!l( KER, I ' .. ' .. Sanders, ( ' .. W. Smith, .1. P. Smyth, E. A. Thurmond, J. S. Timmons, L. C. Vincent, C. E. Vocel, T. R. Wiggins, E. C. Wicincton, J. T. Two lliuulri ' d and Sixty-Nine Two Hundred and Sanity M us Sadler Sponsoi ERNER, J. President I ( E. J. C ice-President F nssm . V. S Secretary and Treasurer J umor D ancin g Club Alexander, J. li. Bee, S. S. I!l RTON, C. C. Cook, .1. M. Dominick, H. I!. Faris, T. M. Garret, ' .. C. Griffin, W. F. II NESW0R1 H. .1. R. Members HOLLINCSWORTH, P. Hendricks, I.. . Livingston, I). P. Lyons, .1. .1. Miller, C. L. Mason, . . Register, F. I!. Sams, .1. II. Shannon, .1. Ii. Spi k ii in, Y. W. II. Stevi . .1. T. Singley, 11. S. Stribling, li. S. Sartor, C. C. Smith, W. K. Ti rnipseed, B. R. Woodward, T. E. Dotterer, E. G. l.i u h, M. K. Th a Hundred and Seventy-One e o - o X — o c 3 Tn o Hundred and Seventy Tu o I. nl [SI I.I I Sponso) Offi cers B. Arthur Morgan President Robert I.. Zkk,lek ' ice-President THOMAS, C. BlOI NT Secretary and Treasurer M embers Ayers, l . C. Blair, .). Clark, D c. Clark, T H COLEM IN, P. CoTHRAN, G. T. Friar, E. VI. (,iMin u.i:. T. E. I i . C. . Hargrove, F. . Jennings, F. C Johnson, C. S. Kirby, C. E. Mosi Mi. .1. W. Prause, O. B. Smith, F. . Stello, 1.. T. Tabkr. W. T. Talbkrt, E. A. Thrower, J. W. Turbyfill, W. G. Watkins, E. F. Tllii-llumlieil mill Sri rill i - I ' lu re ' ' ( o-Hundrt d and Sei i nt] -Four Friendship Council J. K. Dorm President Members S. W. Hi mo J. C. Ai ii. M. B. Brissie J . . Freeland J. G. Lewis, 1st. A. M. Shelamer L. R. Booker K. E. Stokes J. L. Weeks J. K. DORMAN . M. Wade H. C. Traxler C. B. Kin.. C. N. Cobb L. B. Bl m m . M. VSBILL B. Rasor W. .1. ROBI RTS W. II. Cra i J. L. Betsill W. E. Hu hm R T. L. Vaogan L. W. Arnold J. 0. Pepper T. J. Hart F. E. Bi ' CK M. I . Ki i [som B. C. Patrick E. I). Bati m n P. H. HOLLINGSWORTH Tiio-Hunilrrtl ami Seventy-Five Bible Class Leaders S. C. Rice Chairman E. C. Stewart Issistant Chairman S. W . Henry 4ssistant Chairman E. I ' . ( ' ktee Issistant Chairman )r. I!. . Brackett !l . .1. k. Goode rof. C. L. Morgan ' rof. F. II. Pollard ' rof. W.I. LiPi i s ' coi i ' ri.f. W. 1). Reed •rof. .1. T. ' . ' i ] LIS! sn Mr. C. Y. Wi fall Mr. G. II. Vull Mr. B. 0. Wu LiAAti Mr. T. S. I3i ie Mr. I ' . B. Holtzi n ti i Mr. II. E. Robinson Members L. I R. . F. . () L. .). . I . B P. C .1. L C. T . R C. I! A. il. ' l Nil I, OGEL Tati Arnold Pepper Robi rts Rasor I ' i i i : Weeks in (. . Wade ki i. . Sim i VMER (). |. II m; i l J. C. i ii. l. C. Ei lison .. I!. 111. AM 1 BOOKI K E. Hawkins .1. 11m. i I . Vaughan N. Cobb B. I it i ■ — ii II. Craven ( ' .. -i ki - ( :. Sn w m; i 1 G. T. T. C. l. w. I). E. REPORT COLLECTORS: W. l. Ballencer, E. C. Wiccins I. L. Nichols, I. S. 1 hi rmond. II. B. Webb W . B. Bah i s B. W . I ' ki I I n:i S. W. Ill NR1 S. E. HARMON C. M. VSBILL P. II. Hoi i i ;swoR i ii .1. W. Smm.-i H. B. Flow i rs W. E. Haymaker A. Ii. Fitzgerald .1. II. Hunter Darby, R. W . I Ioarsi y, Tii o-Hundred and Sei ent) Si Y. M. C A. Cabinet I. K. Dorm F. M. Zl [GLl R II. F. Tate J. L. Betsill .1. O. Pepper S. C. Rice L. W. Arnold .1. L. Week E. F. Cartee T. J. Hart L. R. Booker S. . Henri |. ( !. ULL . M. Shei u k D. C. m.i;- C. B. Kim. E. C. Stew vri M. i ' .. Ellison G. H. Aull E. F. Gettys B. W. Freeland P. B. HOLTZENDORFF II. E. ROMNSON Two-Hundred mid Seventy-Seven =HI Two-Hundred and Seventy-Eight n COVJHTY CLU B VcCO T V ' C f COUNTY Two-Hundred and Seventy-Nine Two-Hundred and Eight) -KLEerTKir-aTY-CLVft- 7 PruiftRS i P PruiHHA ' PruiH A S Oman 7urp ?r C°rr HrziQit Hi n St le nm -Wig ' Sm.it A Gtfmar DuckuHj-tir WWW Pepper Griffin Former 3ie if uen Two-Hundred ami Eighty-Ont H Z O U z o y. as Z Two-Hundred and Eighty-Two Z.£.j)ay. V cePresidenU jAiken, C.C. SisMes. Mi. £qS+teilJ:C. yBi rrfj; ff,f? Corn, H. Cretj-Aav Jc Z orc n ort OF. £rf We,J.ft Garv n, Pat, GerrorctF f. G-t nicr; n S! ti ankj £ . Metier, Hf, one y fieay cr G, Ca der? fl.W. JM. dun lap. President Honorary Member} , flijfJlorje White. Mr. W. Aull , R.LGrriiffiri , Seco tclTni$ 3 Littlc ofm-, CM- t arjfiall,JC. n cieej.r.c- tl ' Gee.SA- rFGte.eT. nPCteUa t, G.W. tl urpfi , T.J - Patterjen , Pear man., s.t Pepper, J .C- Pepper, W. C. Pruitt-, pru ti; 3.A. Pru tt, •5i; K w.d. Smith, FlTT. Smith. G.A ■Smith., s.n ■ Smith, F.L. fLitKGXi Ss ee ,GM. ■StrickU AiclP St-e+tart,£ .c. Stecle,Vj:p. 5tevei-tjon,, M W. Tr = . W.W. Turner, G - Uei t ,J.ti Wettfori.PU Witjorf, C.C. Wig ington; J- Z . Two-Hundred and Eighty-Three ■■mug Two-Hundred and Eighty-Four Two-Hundred and Eighty-Fivt Two Hundred and Eighty-Six ' ■ J.pcfi Hr i m a,LUow i ■ «. %,| Two-Hundred and Eighty-Seven Yachtmen Club Two-Hundred and Eight) Eight Two-Hundred and Eighty-Nine CHEfcOKEE COVNTV DROWff tiALL ilSCRAiV 4 m s roHLCRe fc ALl° sninh SEC - r«rjr- HklJ- ff FttRTJMBEEY ' i  v,y nVLLlHd tiOYLE Vi - V i o-Hundred anil [net ' s Tito-Hundred and Ninety-One Two-Hundred and inety-Two 1 ■ fc rr tSr ' __ 2. ££5L . ' g fe 1 Sxxn Air ft Trvsiji J arst vi triggers i i Curiee Te Garner ' KeA ' Padgett W ' xse WenAh rso- , Two-Hundred and Ninety-Three Cosmopolitan Club T. R. VoGEL, Ju President Washington, IX C. H. F. Tate Vice-President Union Mills, N. C. 0. A. ROBERTS Secretary and Treasurer alters, ( )klahoma E. K. Anderson Auburndale, Fla. . F. Bosi Morgantown, N. C. . (,. ( : i: I I HERS Fori alley. Ga. P. W. Coleman Vnniston, Via. II. ( :. Fag vn Fori alley, Ga. B. . Frei land ( Irowley, La. I. . Graham Smithfield, Pa. A. A. II vrris Vnniston, Via. T. C Members i inn ashington, l. I). Horn Tallassee, Via. ( :. S. Johnson Terre Haute, [nd. . G. Moran aycross, Ga. E. G. Parker Grover, Y !. W. I). Sligh Nurf,, Ik. Va. F. . Smith Charlotte, N. C. E. . SMYTH— Hendersonville, N. C. .1. . Smyth Hendersonville, N. C. I). C. .1. S. Williams, Washington, IJ. C. Two-Hundred and Vinety-Four 4J d AS ■ — — a— «— jm -.  . ■■- — — — MW W iw TOii tu w iu iiip i i u« iiH|| HiiJ i tW  W MlBJ lWHI gW gWWUI ' W « '  i | T l r | LeSette,M.A.P« . ' Alford.E. | Allen ,%.C. Yft - | MiCormoo,E.L. Mr.ss Loiaftllgood LeGetTe,i7.S. C   Sfjoosor MiCcrmoc. ' L. ' ft.. Hbrgr«vs,F.W. Hayas.T.W. HomTl+on, ' S. | M£L«ed,NA. M4Laed,T.E | Johnson, %.°fl. HorgroJe.J.C. Wltl ' mmasn.-J.Ttf. r t.e.T iaM. ' Z Two-Hundred mul Ninety-Five Two-Hundred and Ninety-Six fi9 ' i Fy - • , ■  5 ,Hary y.Pr« .J-tV Blair EABurlev MLJone? VREItloH AB.Ten rtani t 330 F.f?At (eelCin A Robinson p ■V_s ; __ jLCWri ' ohf CJS Vrnjo irWirtiapp fl| ;  FAIRFIELD COUNTY CLUB □ Two-Hundred and Ninety-Seven FLORENCE COUNTY CLUB £7£f ' t.c. 1 I u oHundred and inet) -Eight Two-Hundred and Ninety-Nine GREENVILLE COUNTY hrec-Hun Ired J. « . om £S J . S ? io ife ' Ttr. -r )er y GREEriWOODTCOUriT Three-Hundred and One Three-Hundred mid I u o Three-Hundred and Three Three-Hundred and Four L-c-nnnotfs M -PftES T ■- | HV. «.k !lJ. p i 1 BBMKNE.Y2S ' £.fl. LEX IVDE t p°L° ' ovTf: 2j ' .- z-b-fmtioirsjii %v-r- raiitlii I hree-Hundred mul Fit e Laurens County Glut Hunter, H. A President Clapp, W. J Vice-President EASTERBY, A. H Secr etary and Treasurer Members Albright, W. . Di nlap, W. L. Hi nter, H. . Armstrong, A. . Easterbi. . 11. Knight, . .1. Bailey, T. L. W. Fleminc, .1. M. Nance, R. D. Carter, D. E. Garrett. C. C. Hii wii. I). O. Copeland, E. W. Griffin, W. L. Steer, I!. D. Clapp, W. J. Holmes, .!. S. Wallace, T. P. Davis, T. W. Holmes, R. V Wood, . K. Dial . Taylor, W. H. Three-Hundred and Si f5 r CI. MARION COUNTS CLUB HTOCWtK Mjjj FLORftMfty tfOLUW Three-Hundred and S i en YORK COUNTY CLUB -t-t-H 1 Itttl Hi-t H-l-H 1 1 1 Hi 1 i TTT ■M-lt+-H |-Hi-H-H- Fvd 9 e,BR Fres. ' Brier WH. WrauAFVicefres Nichols, JL. Garns JPL loungjUR.StclTr-es Eryvin.RM. Cool,J M. Sponsor FarUjM. Morton, Lh A PIexico,PG GamsonC.C. M liter, JR. youngbhodJM Shar .JM. Fans, CD. _ W t ' Gordon W.C ' Lon E. Feme 1 1. J A, J jN. Smtth, BR P exi ' coJTF Du in,PM. Raa;n,JJ V v v Wray, JTA.Jr. Hop e. RH P orsittRR Three-Hundred and Eight Three-Hundred and Vine Three-Hundred and Ten ELLISON, C.H. — -V.fttf. AHUE.IJOW.W.T.— ' JE H-TIICJ. ALEXANDER, J. H. JtOtfNXA. mewK,rt.A. ijIlYAtiCW.W. CAUy,F.L. DAVllTC : ' . fQ.LCM6N,MT. Gt rmUftT,6Y{. WUiU.J.ff. HOUAU.A.G; HUNT F.M HUHTEMJ.C. Mftft.TIK.iY. MARTIN. L.J. HAWIH,H-Y. HVfttTVN.MJ. M ' fWL.M. MOWl YS.dA. JEAftOUk, fr. JH YLT!.,J.C.. jHO KY-EV.vi.ft JPENCE-ft.,5 JTHOTrtE k.,T.V THotWonr.j.K TOM, O.K. YtfcNECvl.Y. W UJR AN VO, !)■ • W0OTEK,W.tt. Three-Hundred and Eleven ORMNlaiLB URG ' ■ COUNTY GLUB Three-Hundred ami in eh e Three-Hundred and Thirteen Richland County Club J. ,Y1. Kii.i.i President I!. E. Maxwell ice-President I ' .. l. .sbili Treasurer Members .1. . Bai er S. E. Harmon E. Bai er M. I!. 1 1 mi i w T. L Bradley F. I . Leichtzei I!. S. Brow n T. L Lucius .1. I!. Cai chman H. E. Mi Cracken I . . Cannon F. . Phipps C. II. Cobb W. IS. Roi II. C. Coleman .1. 11. Sams |. P, Darbi • . 1. Shei vmer II. B. Dominii k V. S h ;i d B. F. Dun. 1. 1 rs C. II. Sum ii E. . Km i- II. I!. Webb B. B. Gui M. S. ii. 1. 1 wis Three-Hundred and Fourteen s p A R. T A N B u R G i, E.H.5HAHD5 Missbmblwi c - r r r GWCox W. $T«rfc,fi|l D..LLes TA Bonaei ' Pffl f % « ft.DTz.cil MC fallef JWCarsorv LS.Trtmojjer l 3? vW.Johoson- F. H oocj f. (J.Hendfiif q.FVb, s-- v 1 QtL C L MU Ti.Tat,k i V West J.L.Carver J.u .Clcmcftt- Three-Hundred and Fifteen Three-Hundred and Sixteen •zzzzr ' 5t a f ? - ' - ' r r ■ Three-Hundred uul Seventeen Thri ' r-lliintlml and Eighteen Copyright by Life. ATE OF YE GOODE OLDE PULLER The winners of our Beauty Contest were selected by Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Riggs, and Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Daniel. Dedication We, ihe members of the Senior class, do brickbatically and dynamitically dedicate this Satire Book to our most loving DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE. For four years they have labored for better or for worse in their endeavor to cooperate with our class. They have delighted in dismissing or less severely punishing scores and scores of our promising young manhood; they have met weekly to rid Clemson of any student who has intentionally and maliciously disregarded one of the sacred regulations, this to the scandal and disgrace of the corps of cadets ; they have never failed [o provide any cadet with adequate means of escort from the college campus ; and for only this we, honest kindred, are extremely grateful. To you. Oh! beloved jurors, B. . D. Three-Hunched anil Twenty-One Pla d J °  - fliij fior 3(ij ' ' Ti, Ti be - [eteryalnert E ilacra,hajj (fjp 7T{J QQ ICQ. KS fpup trt i oj Ariit ' ocr.lk 3 « u J ' — — J (. efhjon ' j -1_?Ok i « Tke Menu as it is Published Oyster Cocktail Fricasee Veal Steamed Rice Candied ) ams Fresh I irginia Ham Stuffed Olives Peas in Timbale Giblet Gravy Cream Puffs Thousand Isle Dressing Planked Steak Hid ilia t Italian Beefsteu THE MENU AS IT IS DUMPED BEFORE US ' )ce fl ????? Bleached Bull 32V Kerosene Spuds God-knows { Hand Grenades Whistles Hull Juice I -know Haven ' t-seen-il Rice Goldfish C. C. Pills % P -yet D IN EkRRM S I O A - Slum-guillion S U N D V I o pp £ TB Wcrfe. Three-Hundred and Twenty-Two KNOCKOUT HINSON PUTS K. 0. ON BATTLING GRAY Promoter Martin Gives Fans a Stirring Bout in His New Stadium. Thrills. Hinson ' s Comeback is a Miracle. Scrap is Replete with A The old order changeth and for a while, at least, the eyes of the sport loving populace of Clemson have turned from the gridiron to the canvas square. The manly art of self-defense has al-  a = been a favorite with Americans, and CJemson men are no exceptions to the rule. Promoter — — — — — ■ — — Si. V. Martin came all of the way from his beloved Paree to stage a bout for the bene- m U[T £,0N ' ' ' °f tne Tigertown fans and he met with signal success. Knockout Hinson and Battling Gray were picked by the crafty Frenchman to put on the show. Both have been training for several years [or the bout, but along widely varied methods. Knock- out has confined his preparatory grind to the gentle art of chasing chickens while Battling Gray has been spending much of his time on the tennis court. The result of the scrap settled the question of training for many worried managers. It was easy to see which form of preparation was desirable. Interest was at fever heat over the struggle and seating accommodations were taken up long before the gong summoned the pugilists to battle. The cry of standing room only caused a near-stampede when the spectators made a rush for the gates in an attempt to secure even this meager ac- commodation. The pugs sat in opposite corners of the ring glowering at each other and wearing confident expressions. Brutus Webb, well known as a referee of ability was the third man in the ring. The fight in detail follows: _____ ______ __ ___ First Round They shook hands and after a few parries, rushed into a clinch. Gray led with a left hook to the chin as they broke away. Hinson s right jab landed fair on the gun- rack. Gray landed a stunner to the jaw. Time out for water. Hinson ' s drop kick was blocked and Gray was penalized for slugging. The gong sounded with the contestants in midfield. Second Round — Gray wound up and shot one straight down the middle. Hinson tipped it and the festivities halted for an argument. Webb called it a strike, Gray smashed one out of the lot, but was allowed only two sacks on account of ground rules. Hinson got mad. Gray hit the line for first down. Time out to rest. On the first pitch Hinson attempted an end run. but was thrown for a loss. Third Round — An uppercut, Hinson to Gray intercepted on referee ' e chin. The referee called it a foul and Gra missed the basket by inches. Gray serv- ed one to the rear of the court and Hinson volleyed it straight into the net. Hin- son had a headlock on his opponent, but the gong saved him. Fourth Round — They started even, and on the first heat passed the stands neck and neck. Hinson took the lead at the turn, but Gray began to gain on the stretch. By some nifty side stepping Gray darted under the wire leading Hin- son by a nose. Fifth Round — Gray stumbled over the rug. This seemed to arouse his fire. He hit his oponnent with everything but the water bucket. After being back- ed up into the shadow of his own goal, Hinson took a mighty swing and con- nected fairly between third and home. Gray took a nose dive and sang Listen to the Mocking Bird. Sixth Round — Gray was still singing. When interviewed by The Tiger re- porter, Knockout said that he would give all of his glory of victory in exchange for a new mug. His face was a striking likeness of the map of the western front. In answer to the reporter ' s cpueries, Gray simply asked, Did you get the number of the truck? One of the spectators said he later remarked that he thought he could beat the train to the crossing and that he didn ' t know the mule would kick anyhow. The winner expects to challenge either Jack Dempsey or Shorty Duckworth in the near future. Gray will probably decide his future career when he wakes up. b Three-Hundred and Twenty-Thret Sandy Springs Gazette Dr. D. W. Daniel Entertains Sandy Springs Chamber of Commerce With Thrilling- Speech David Wister Daniel, silver-tongued matin ex- traordinary, Head nl the Academic Department Clemson College, enter:ained the Sandy Sprint;: Chandler id Commerce with one of the most up- lifting educational speeches ever heard here. The substance of his magnificent speech is a bil- low - : — Ladies and those who paid your admission ii i-- with a great deal oi reluctance and much hesitancy, that I come before you tonight to di - cuss one ol the most vital subjects that have con fronted mankind since the days that dam and Eve made the Garden of Eden famous, and when I think id i hi subject oi great magnitude .mil monstrosity, I find mysell in a state of jeop- anl and an icl to know how to bring thi- sull- ied in your comprehension and panoramic view- point without violating the immethodica] vern- acular ol the human signal code. However, be- fore beginning lln extemporaneous speech, 1 wish to say, in in otherwise convej the idea that m speech will not be long. - I have said on previous occasions, you ma) compare all mj speeches to the modern skirt, as some eminent philosopher has said, ' They are short enough to be interest ing, yet long enough to cover the sub- ject . However, 1 guess that some of you are be- ginning to draw the conclusion or inference thai my talk has the same circum-jacent context as the periphery of a dynamic sphere, or in other words, that I am talking in a circle, and arriv- ing at less than naught: so I will proceed to en- deavor to get down to the subject at once. The question, Ladies and Gentlemen, is In do they do it. That is the question, why do they do it? — what will the consequences be? This is the question that has been troubling the minds of great philanthropists and ventriloquists since time immemorial. Still they continue to do it. The eminent osteoligists and parasitolo- gists of this age seem to differ as to what the consequences will be. Some think that it will be for the betterment of the decade Others think that it will cause the downfall of the pres- ent generation, in the same prodigious manner that Rome fell in the year 1865. Personally, my estimate of the situation is that it is what Shakespeare said about women — no. my mistake — I mean it is what Sherman said about war. Bui now to begin where I left off at, you all know that this kind of thing had been going mi in Europe and oriental countries for numberless years belore thi great commonwealth of ours was founded, and from all the data and statis- tics that I can gather from the eminent research prohibition-scientists of this country we have been molested with this devastating plague ever since George Crossington Washed the Delaware on that cold December nocturnal nighl carrying the Star Spangled Banner in one hand, while that primogenial First Vrtillery Band played, Columbus Drownded in Th e Ocean. Be that as it may, still They Continue To Do It . Notwithstanding the different viewpoints from which the public as a whole looks upon this subject, I want to say, and I think that you all will agree with me. that I know whereol I speak, when 1 say that it i- anything but an op- timistic outlook that i staring ilii- great nation of ours in the face and it i- our duty as loyal citizens of this great commonwealth to lend ail of mir physical, mental, financial, and moral aid lo the government in an effort to get rid of this plague that is facing this great democratic government of the people, for the people, and In the people. I thank you for your kind at tention. Three-Hundred mid Twenty-Fc One of Dr. Riggs Stock Speeches POST-HOLIDAY TALK Young men, 1 am vers glad to welcome so many oi you back after the holidays which I am sure all of you have enjoyed as much a 1 have. little recreation is always welcomed aftei a siienous college routine, and I am always glad to give the Cadets a holiday when it does not interfere with the studies which must always come first before anything else is considered. I gave this holiday as a compensation for the good work and good conduct that has characterized this session, and right here I want to say that the conduct this year has been the best that I have ever known since I have been connected with the college, and I want to thank the Corps of Cadets and especially the Senior class for the hearty cooperation that they have shown the faculty in making this the best session that the college has ever had. The holidays are over now and we are facing three months of stead) work without an interruptions, and it is our duty to our parents and to the college to buckle down to work and finish the last part of this session with the good work and conduct that has characterized the first part of the session. There is always a tendency for the last part of the session to be characterized by severe disciplinary action due to the misbehavior of some individuals, but 1 hope that this year there will lie no recrudescence of such conduct as to make it necessary to take an such action, and I feel sure that it will. Let me reiterate that the past term has been characterized by conduct becoming a cadet and a gentleman and has been such as not to warrant any unjust disciplinary action, much to the sorrow and regret of our Discipline Committee. ide from the holidays, this has been a very important week for the College. The Legislature has just passed the bill for the Experiment Station for Boll Weevil extinction, which shows that the State at large has confidence in the College. I am sure you appreciate the potency and significance of the latter statement. Three-Hundred and Twenty-Five ' Identifying Nuts by Strom Thurmond (Horticulturist). book in which the author poinds (ml the distinquishing characteristics of certain nuts by the feeling and handling of same. The Conversation of Energy, by . Shank Lynn. A must worthy hook in which the author shows many ways oi conserving energy b; scientific method- such as cutting stove wood sitting down, etc. SOME KIDS THAT I HA E KONWN by Patterson Mearson. V I k of -miles, tears and explanations. The greatest comed ol the vear. LIVING UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME, by B. Dick Horton. A book in which the author point- out that certain secrets and lack ol knowledge cannot be kept hom the world any length of time MAKING ONE INCOME EQl AL TO FOUR, by Frog. E. Brason. A hook in which the author shows that everything in life is a gamble. ' •HOW SUCCESS CAN BE OBTAINED EASILY, by E. Manual. book that goes to prove that persistence always wins. CLASSROOM METHODS. ' b S. Chicken Horion. n au ho,i: on education. CULINARY METHODS. by King Harcombe. This book contains recipes for delicious dishes such as Chicken Fricasee and Italian Beefstew. It is highly recommended by Cora Kaydel who ha- used it continuously lor thre? years and thinks there is nothing like it. There isn ' t. -ii i n tree llnmhcil ami Tu ent) Si 1 ' f. WITH THIS CAp 8RP1DEN Orchestra lfade ? ORCHCSIITfl Co Pehrson CALLING- SETS K fl DL5flN .50IJARE: CflffDfN ANY 5 inil?0 IY AFTERNOON Headquarters Corps of Cadets — Barracks Delinquency Report 1922-23. Name Thurmond, Shorn Dyches, Tobe Horton, Chirk Willis, Seek Snead. Speck Emanuel. Snake Hinson, Izzy Crosland. Feets Odom, Hop Boozer. Lindsay Gray. Battling Jim Harvev. Speckles Report I nfair means of pulling by using wire 1 stretchers Attempting to run college without authority. Disturbing company by maliciously crow- ing about I a. m. Cruelty to Brown ' s Mule Illegal use of fruit jai No water in slop bucket Corresponding with maidens in more thai seventeen states Half undressed at reveille — no shoes on Suggesting that dogs be served with collars and chains Using cigarett paper for laundry slip Unnecessarily exposing body to ground shoes not half soled Interfering with extension work by taking speckles off turkey eggs Reporting Offk eh Sec. 8 Senior Pa! Mearson ( apt. oge! M Company Horticulture Div. Millie Robertson P. 0. Authorities Francis Zeigler King Harcombe Laundrv Queens Doc Heath Poultry Div. Three-Hundred and Twenty-Seven Legette, Reptile Harcombe, S. G. I) u r fee, Red Wertz, J. A. Hoffman, Peter Coarsey, [sadore Dunham, F. E. Ballenger, W. M McMeekin, S. C. Oil lard. W. P. Richards, J. P. oung, Vocab Boodle, H. A. GWC Glee Club Brackett, Dick Harcombe, Mess Changing name from Snake to Reptile Serving unpicked eggs for breakfast Only one silver bar on at reveille Nov. 20 Hiding face by smiling in ranks Squeezing cider out of cadet Fletcher ' s adam ' s apple Interfering with work of Dairy Division by shooting the gentleman cow I nnecessarily encouraging woodpeckers b not wearing hat hooking thru knot-hole in professor ' s wooden leg Both legs longer than the other Returning late on indefinite permit Being too religious to steal base Inserting new words in the vernacular of En- glish langauge without consulting Web- ster false official regarding reason flapper closes eyes when being osculated Pulling off Green Stockings in chapel in presence of Kore a Cadettes Not answering name properly when passing new barracks Giving cadets hiccoughs by opening beans up- side down J. erner Kore of Kadets Senior Class Capt. Maj Young LeMastsr K. B. Trescott For It Doc Calho un Col. Pearson Coach Red D. W. G. W. C. S. S. M. L. Arrowood Pete G. D. H.  DifcLCT FttoM Pcodule-c To CoM6v nm, ' H,) Three-Hundred and Twenty -Eight Typical Examination Questions Figure balanced ration by the Haccker ' s Standard for maintenance and production of a 175 lb. bill) inat giving 12 lbs. 4% butter-milk, using the following feeds: ground oak leaves. bird nests, tobacco leaves, shavings, and cylinder oil. hat effect will this feed have on the whiskers? Explain in detail how you would go about examining the business end of a bumble bee. and what will be the result if the said bee should sit down? Show the position of a grain of sand in going from Mt. Mitchell to the ocean, and plot curves showing 17 ways in which it might reach the ocean? It if takes 36 yards of mosquito netting to make an elephant a wrestling suit, how many toy balloons will an alligator have to eat before he becomes a dirigible. Draw diagram showing which end rudder will be on? What is the tenth article on the laundry li-t? Do you wear them, and it so how many pair have you, and what size are they? (The tenth article is socks.) Make and valuate a deductive lesson plan for growing seedless pomegranates under boll weevil conditions? Correct the following sentence: her aint calling we us dont belong to she? How much sawdusl should be fed to a young woodpecker? What effect will it have on his voice? We have here dishrags. garlic, dynamite, moth ball-, and limburger cheese. If these substances are treated with CoF-E-, BuL-. Eg-S, and H-O. what commercial product will we have? Answer: Slumgullion. The cadets and the army are at war. Your outfit consisting of three details of extra-walkers are encamped on the little hill iu-t in front of new barracks for a three hour rest. You are. in ci mmand ol outpost No. 1. consisting of one squad ol extra-walkers, located at the junction of road just in front of the Main Building. At three I . M. you are fired upon by the enemy estimated to be one sling-shot squad, and one battery of air-rifles, located on the second floor of main building. (Jive your estimate of the situation, courses of action open. plan, and order. Draw a l! l) diagram for a compound triple expulsion condensing gas engine with receiver. Show by a Tec Fie diagram that the heat received! i- equal to the peripheral velocity of the governor balls divided by heat lost by the friction of the nozzle as the steam entersi the blades. If mustard gass is used what effect will it have on the length of the pony break arm. Find the loss due to the brush friction of an induction motor of 75,000 11. B. P. (hay-burner power) operating at 1 millivolt and 10 kva. If this motor is used to move the draw in the Wheatstone Bridge, and the field is separately excited by the generator of a lightning bug what effect wilj this have on the crops. Three-Hundred and Twenty -Nint Three-Hundred and Thirty Here you are boys. Its Keen Cats- claw Safety Razor. Cuts everything but hair. You can ' t tell that you are shav- ing — think you are mowing grass. See J. erner. Agent. THE CADET EXCHANGE Books and supplies, walk extras. — A. Shank Lynn. Proprietor. White crepe paper for interior decoration. Or can be used for rollin Boye O ' Berg, Interior Decorator. Office in basement of barracks No. 2. THE CADET BARBER SHOP— For hair-cuts or shave. Tea-hounds a spec- ialty. Satisfaction guaranteed or whis- kers refunded. Ml goods at co t phis 200 ' ' . Buj now or cigarettes. See B ' . CADET LAUNDRY— Modern delous- sing and debuttoning machines, just in- stalled. Collars resharpened. — J. D. Harcombe. Manager. DeLuxe Wire Stretchers for straight- ening hair. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Recommended by b) such men as Charlie Vincent and Brutus Webb. See H. L. Hinson, Agent 1492. FOR SALE — One 1894 Buick runabout — the car that makes walking a pleasure. Price $1700.- 98. Good as brand new. Or will exchange for gross of Herpicide. See J. Heade Harris. LeRoy Knockout Hinson, Champion Light Heavyweight of D Company, challenges all (in- comers in the 160 pound class. Would prefer bout with Jim (Cyclone) Gray. — Write Frenchy Martin. Promoter. MONEY IS THE ROOT OF ALL EVIL. — Exchange it at the Jew Shop for something better. We carry a complete line of air-tight cocanuts, toothless chewing gum. headless matches, smokeless cigarettes, candv and underwear. — KEEP THAT SCHOOLBOY COM- PLEXION. Use Cardui. Quality goes clear through. Read what Rat Baldhead says: For one year I suffered with dark splotches on both of my cheeks, but after using Cardui for a year I am now a taller man. and can sit with ease among the ladies. For further information and trial sample write Isham Hinson, Agents. How TO OVERCOME THE AH AND ER HABIT — For long years I suffered with this terrible habit, but after using Daniel ' s Dandy — as it were — I can now give chapel news as well as Prof. Doggett. Lessons taught by correspondence. Write P. Rep Bradley. FOR SALE — Periscopes used for Eel Dodging. Makes tadpoles look like whales. See equip- ment properly adjusted and demonstrated on the inventor — page 215 this Annual — F. E. Dunham, Aquatic Engineer. Three-Hundred and Thirty-One Qa IC £ C C C 5 p.o 9 2l Z ' - fffcZ It ( I J Z- tt-Ct-e-C - Three-Hundred and Thirty-Two HEADQUARTERS CORPS OF CADETS Clemson, Agricultural College Clemson College, S. C, February 31, 1923. General Order No. 606: The Board of Trustees, having adopted the following amendments and additions to the Cadet Regulations, by direction of the President, the same are published and made record of in the General Orders of the Corps of Cadets for the information and guidance of all concerned, I. Sec. 36 amended to read as follows: There shall be three formations for roll call daily; one at reveille, one at retreat, and one at evening call-to-quarters. The last one is designated Long Roll. ' All cadets not on duty or sick are required to be present at these formations unless they are very familiar with the First Sergeant. II. Sec 7 ) ame .ded to read as follows: Meals will not be served to cadets sick in quarters unless notice that such meals are required is sent to the Matron in advance. Unless otherwise specified, mess will be served. III. Sec. 132 amended to read as follows: When a sentinel observes a cadet or any unauthorized person on his post, he shall challenge him by saying All Right? The answer All Right shall mean that the party challenged fully under- stands that the enemy is in close proximity, and that he will govern himself ac- cordingly. IV. Sec. 154 amended to read as follows: No baggage shall be allowed in the rooms other than ordinary suit cases, grip sacks, army trunk lockers, etc. At inspec- tion, baggage shall be opened and placed on the floor at the foot of the bed. Immediately after inspection, the cork of the etc. baggage shall be carefully replaced. V. Sec. 181 amended to read as follows: When the coat or overcoat is worn out of barracks, il .-hall be buttoned at all times unless cadet wears shirts. VI. Sec. 187 amended to read as follows: All clothing and other property ol a cadet shall be marked with his name and all other such names as the Caidel Laundry may prescribe. VII. Section 10 amended to read as follows: Saluting distance is that within which recognition is easy. In general, it does not exceed 30 paces. All ' over 30 paces is known as running distance. Cadets will govern themselves accordingly. VIII. Sec. 238 amended to read as follows: No cadet shall drink any intoxi- cating or spirituous liquor, nor have same in his possession, nor shall he enter any place where such articles are sold except by special permission of prohibition Officer A. Brason. Three-Hundred ami Thirty-Three IT [itVLCL Hhpp ns • CONDITION OF CAROLINA AND CLEMSON FOOTBALL TEAMS BEFORE THE GAME AT STATE FAIR AS THE PRESS REPORTED IT. RESULTS— CLEMSON 3— CAROLINA 0. Threr-llumlri ' d and Tliii IvFoiu Three-Hundred tnd Thirty-Five Dont s Published by the State Board o) Public II el are and Charities for the Benefit of Clemson Cadets. £. ..J. OZ S -= ' Don ' t Smoke — Chew. Don ' t Flunk— 7aA:e Oic a ' e. Don ' t Push — Shove. Don ' t Drink — Freeze it and eat with spoon. Don ' t Starve — Eat in the Mess Hall. Don ' t Attend Reveille — Wall: Extras. Don ' t Cuss — Swear. Don ' t Lie — See Chick Horton. Don ' t Die— Take Dr. Heath ' s Pills. Don ' t Write Notes— Take Howell. Don ' t Play Cards — Shoot Craps. Don ' t be a Bachelor — Ask Dingbat. Don ' t Throw your Money away — Spend it. Don ' t Borrow — Steal. Don ' t Beg — Bam. Don ' t Read Trashy Literature — Take the U hi: Bang. Don ' t Kick a man when he ' s Down — Step in his face. Dont use Slang — Use Bull. Don ' t be a Rube — Big Boye supplies it. Don ' t Work — Be a member of laps Staff. Three-Hundred and Thirty-Six Three-Hundred and Thirty-Si THE QOLD DUST THAT ELUSIVE FQUftTlTX Three-Hundred and Thirty-Eight Shots at Random Friday night the African Golf Cluh was given a delightful golf party at the Residence of A. Braden. in honor of Rascally Red Durfee. whose engagement was an- nounced to Miss Phoebe Fadevou. the wedding to take place about seven: eleven. It is reported that the new Rifle Range will be completed sometime next month. This wonderful structure, built by Capt. John E. O ' Berg, Chief Consulting Engineer, required 50.000 extra-walkers, and nine years to construct, and it will be the largesl rifle range on record. Dr. W. M. Riggs presented a bill before the Legislature which is in Session in Columbia, to secure an appropriation of SI 00,000 to conduct an extension experiment station at Santuc. S. C, for the eradiction of Tobasco birds. These birds. Dr. Riggs told the Legislature, are a menace to tobasco pepper raisers in the coastal plain section. They have the peculiar habit of sucking the pepper blossoms and then flying back- wards to get cool. Miss Cleo Denny and Elaine Keith gave a delightful clabber dipping at the hotel Friday night in honor of Miss Honev Bunche whose engagement is announced to Mr. Shorty Duckworth of the present Senior Class. The Radio Broadcasting station urder construction by Prof. W. E. Godfrey will be completed in a few days. Prof. Godfrey says that he can now tell the State Board of Health every time he smokes a cigar. Prof. Alarm ( ' lock Goodale, cooperating with Dr. Brackett. has just invented a substance which when applied to the seat of trousers will counteract the action of Sulphuric acid. Thrrr-Huniin-d mid Thirty-Nine CHE J£f)D I Three-Hundred mid Fort) Three-Hundred and Forty-Ont WRITE NOW to L. Cleveland Martin THE QUALITY DRUGGIST AT CLEM SOTS 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 Three ' Hundred m l Forty-Two LL Largest Maiufacturers of TEXTILE MACHINERY in America Complete lines of COTTON and WASTE RECLAIMING WORSTED and SPUN SILK MACHINERY FLYERS THREAD BOARDS RINGS METALLIC ROLLS SPINDLES CARD STRIPPERS Our Technical Experts always at your service in solution of your production problems ROGERS W. DAVIS SOUTHERN AGENT CHARLOTTE. N. C. [ ranch Office : Greenville, S. C. Executive Offices : 77 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON, MASS. Plants Located at NEWTON UPPER FALLS. MASS. LOWELL. MASS. PA WTUCKET. R. 1. BIDDEFORD. ME Three-Hundred mid h ' ortx-Three PIEDMONT GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS DISTRIBUTORS OF New York State Fancy Canned Vegetables and Fruits — Geneva Brand California Evaporated Fruits of all Kinds, Califor- nia Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Goodwin ' ' s High Grade Jellies, Jams, Preserves and Apple Butter. IF e Cater Especially to the Hospitals and Colleges. Phone 642 124 Ezell St. SPARTANBURG, S. C. HARRIS TRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFFICE 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. Three-Hundred and Forty-Four LEFAX REG. I . S. PAT. OFF. LEAF FACTS . e need to use your brain as a store- house. Leave facts tn Lejan 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, archi- tecture, agriculture, business and general subjects. The sheets are ready for in- sertion 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 busi- ness, technical and general purposes; cross-section (graph) 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 binders. Lefax Loose-Leaf Data Sheets Consider a man building a house. Sup- pose thai even time he needed a tool he spent % to % hour looking for it. What kind of a living would he get in competi- tion 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 14 to % 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 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 Three-Hundred and Forty-Fire Rex and Gem LaFollette Virginia Blue Gem BENEDICT COAL CORPORATION HARLAN, KENTUCKY AUXIER, ELKHORN SOLD BY Bewley-Darst Coal Company Knoxville, Tenn. CINCINNATI SPARTANBURG ATLANTA THE CADET LAUNDRY WILL GIVE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE TO ALL TIGERTOWN MEN Clemson College Steam Laundry Clem son College, S. C. Three-Hundred and Forty-Six r UNIFORMS PRESENTATION SABRES, BELTS, FLAGS AND ALL MILITARY SUPPLIES I ' m former of Clemson College Cadets WILLIAM C. ROWLAND 1024 Race Street : Philadelphia, Pa. Three-Hundred and Forty-Seven EQUIPPED WITH MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS, DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATED COLLEGE AN- NUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS. WORK MANSHIP AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE. §TO©I Photographers to ' 1923 TAPS ' ' Address Request for Information to Our EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1548 BROADWAY, N. Y. CITY. J. 0. Jones Company Greenville COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO COLLEGE MEN Spalding Athletic Goods To be well equipped is as satisfying as to be well dressed. There is no substitute for Spalding Quality. — IF IT ' S SPALDING ' S, IT ' S RIGHT! Catalogue mailed on request. 74 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Three-Hundred and Forty-Eight THE Faculty and Stu- dents of CLEMSON, their relatives and friends are cordially invited to stop with us when in Greenville. Hotel Imperial The Fort Hill Bank Capital Stock. . .$13,100.00 Surplus and Un- divided Profits . . $ 4,332.50 B. H. SADLER D. H. HENRY President Vice-Prep. P. C. ANDERSON, Cashier Directors B. H. SADLER S. B. EARLE S. W. EVANS D. H. HENRY F. C. ANDERSON Herff-Jones Co. Indianapolis, Indiana Manufacturers of CLASS PINS and RINGS ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Three-Hundred and Forty-Nine Eat Costa ' s Delicious Ice Cream ' JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER Manufactured by JOSEPH COSTA CO. ATHENS, GA. he cover lor this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. T 1857 N WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO Send for Samples Pearce, Woods Company Wholesale FRUITS, PRODUCE and GR( )CERY SUNDRIES GREENVILLE, S. C. Three-Hundred wul l- ' iit . girl talked by tin extra squart The Cadets were entrained. In fact, she nas so beautiful, The linn even glanced. Sweetness of Low Price Never Equals the Bitter- ness of Poor Quality. Sloan Brothers for Military Goods, Arrow Shirts. Collars and Handkerchiefs, Eastman Kodak Supplies, Athletic Equipment. Agent A. G. SPALDING £ J C- h ' H i i j£l„ f 0L loo wt aLiictfJj become 2 Reader Three-Hundred and Fiitv-Ont The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains ; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service— the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC Three-Hundred and Fifty-Two E HAVE furnished a complete service to the management of TAPS 1923. All extra art work, the engraving, printing ana binding of this book were done in our plant. This has been made possible by special- izing on this class of work. This year we are doing work on something like 35 Annuals. We are prepared to furnish a complete line ot stock inserts, borders, panels, in- struction books and many other necessities to an annual staff. We will have a more complete line of samples also. We sincerely hope that the management of ' TAPS is satisfied with the product of our efforts and that the incoming staff will confer with us before committing them- selves on next year s contracts. Don t fail to let us know when you can see our representative. JACOBS COMPANY COLLEGE AM L AL SPECIALISTS Clinton, S. C. iiimiiimiiiiHHHmiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiHi Three-Hundred and Fifty-Three