Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1924 volume:

V 1 £X L BJS S - ' . VOLVME I5E Uenior U a.sj a£MSeNAAM.0OLL£GE OF 50VTH CA OLIN V JUST as the silvery notes of the bugle call for which this volume is named signify the close of our days at Clemson. In looking steadfastly forward to the future, from the threshold of a new beginning, it is with a touch of sorrow that we leave behind us the warm associations formed while treading the common path- way to graduation. If in the future any members of our class should review these pages reminiscently, and in so doing review some friends 1 ' grown cold by the weathering o time, we the editors hereof will feel duly rewarded for our efforts in trying to make this volume of TAPS thoroughly repre- sentative of our class. — The Editor. Miss Eleanor Richards Taps Sponsor an ill adviser i j tii© lived ibr, and sicpdlityr line ideals iJn i W © Jbeen ihe fisunnlaiioni ©lie-S ill fee imilcJliita ©1 flL recdbr Ckimson C©%$© . May h I-s .spirit im-spiV© ike, xStHjpffifsiruciure ©mime fouiMAlioji keworXeil for, is our.aeare f Dr. Walter Merritt Riggs White Studio I. VIEWS E. CLASSES Itt.R.O.T.C. BL BEAVTIES Y. ATHLETICS H. ORGANIZATIONS ME. SATIRE 3DI. ADVERTISING Mother Mid Mrs. M. E. Middleton tfavo- f JB ffl - m w% iSt ■4 WfiFW- % • p Administration Walter Merritt Riggs, B.S., E.M.E., LL.D. President Samuel Broadus Earle, A.M., M.E. Director of Engineering Department, Acting President David Wistar Daniel, A.M., Litt.D. Director Academic Department Fred Harvey Hall Calhoun. Ph.D. Director of Resident Teaching, Agricultural Department Henry Walter Barre. B.S., M.A. Director of Research, Experiment Station Richard Newman Brackett, Ph.D. Director of Chemical Department Charles Stebbins Doggett Director of Textile Department Madison Pearson, Major of Infantry Director of Infantry, Commandant William Williams Long, M.S. State Agent of Farm Demonstration Work and Director of Extension Work James Cocoran Littlejohn, B.S. Registrar and Assistant to the President Samuel Wills Evans Treasurer and Secretary of Board of Trustees George Dawson Heath, M.D. Surgeon Katherine Bocquet Trescot Librarian David Hill Henry, B.S. Director of Student Affairs Died , 1924 Prof. S. B. Earle Acting President Prof. M. E. Bradley 1|M if -i 5 eciioit i h 1 i j Prologue F THIS be college, then lead us within its doors. And may we learn in these four years that we know not everything. But may our minds be open; and may the great truths of life impress themselves so firmly on these minds that their stamp will be an everlasting tribute to the teachings of our Alma Mater. May we who enter in the portals of these four great chambers — Freshman. Sophomore, Junior, Senior — de- part therefrom heavily laden with the richest blessing that therein is — an education. And may that education be not the glass through which we see darkly, but the crystalline clearness that enables us to see face to face. We look to thee, dear Clemson, to tear that dark veil of ignorance from these eyes, and to lead us into the brighter light of a new dawn. 7tfALl v E.H. f RE.S.«-  ■ -• Garrison, e.c. V. Prils. o, 5 c - -Woffoxd, 6.€. Ih:n fuSH.TtV- sw:4i)H| i Miss Mary McLure Senior Class Sponsor Earl Richards Alford Latta. S. C. Smile well! smile truly! and smile last! Animal Husbandry Private ; Private ; Sergeant ; Second Lieutenant. Secretary and Treasurer, Vice-President, and President Dillon County Club; Carolina Literary Society ; President Bull Club ; President Agri- cultural Society ; Bolo Team ; Scrub Baseball, ' 23 ; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. This is a history that ought to be written in metre, a life made up of witty jokes and bright repartee. Tub claims that he once was a to- bacco grower of Dillon County of wide fame, and his associations with the weed almost proves his assertions. His line betrays him. tho, and we have a hankering notion that he was a sales- man for some matrimonial agency. He can tell you what kind of a girl she is by her stationery, and the working of the ladies ' minds is as clear to him as the Eureka problem. Besides the nickname of Tub , which was bestowed upon him to match hv.s unsvmmetrical anatomy, he is also known as Wolf-Wolf . And he lives up to the latter name in his home town as the ' bad wolf of the settlement. The fathers of the choicest damsels of the country have a hard time keeping this wolf from their doors. Edward Kirkpatrick Anderson, Jr. Auburndale, Fla. Forget your defeats and plan for future victories. Electrical Engineering Private ; Private ; First Lieutenant. Cosmopolitan Club ; Company Football and Bas- ketball ; Radio Club: A. I. E. E. ; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala., Marksman ; Three Musketeers. Some eminent author has said that sincerity is the noblest of all virtues . We took this state- ment for granted, but it has been more deeply impressed upon us by our association with Hooks Anderson. Hooks hails from the sunny 6hores of Florida and is a man of sterling character and great ambition. He is an embodiment of all that is true and noble. Altho he may never attain the greatness of Steinmetz, we predict for him a great future in his chosen profession. Coming from the land of fruit he thought cur- rent was another species of fruit, but after hear- ing Crip lecture on it , he changed his mind. Hooks should be greatly commended for finishing Clemson in three years. Now as the curtain is drawn upon the class of ' 24, always remember that you have the best wishes of the class for the best of everything that life affords. ■ fj T % William Thomas Anderson Seneca. S. C. The man with a smile is the man worth while. Civil Engineering Private : Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Student Member of A. S. C. E. ; Member of Oconee Countv Club ; Member of Senior Dancing Club; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. Wild Bill joined our merry band in the fall of ' 20. This lad hails from Seneca, and judging from the line he carries, we are led to believe that Seneca, famous in Latin History, must have waved his magic wand over Bill ' s head. Bill is an Engineer in the true sense of the word. By his numerous questions he has caused more than one professor to hunt up authorities on the subject and sometimes Bill would ques- tion the authority. Bill possesses the Never Say Die spirit, and we predict that this will characterize his success in life. Once in a while we meet a man that is content to be himself at all times. Such a man is Bill , always hu- man, perfectly frank at all times, and a real friend. Here ' s wishing to you the best that life affords. Bill , and now you can say that a certain red- headed surveyor has become a full fledged Civil Engineer. John Cvlvin Alll. Jr. Pomaria, S. C. What are the sweetest things of earth ' A mother ' s kiss, a baby ' s mirth — These are the sweetest things of earth. Agricultural Chemistry Private ; Corporal ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. President Y. M. C. A.; Secretary. Senior Critic, and President of the Columbian Literary Society : Secretary and President of the Chemistry Science Club; Assistant Exchange Editor and Exchange Editor The Chronicle ; Vice-President of Stu- dent Newspaper Correspondence Club ; Senior Lit- erary Critic of Agricultural Society ; Declaimer ' s Medal. Columbian Literary Society. ' 23 ; Bible Class Leader ; Friendship Council ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Gallery Rifle Team. ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; R. O T. C. Camp Knox, ' 21 ; Camp McClellan. ' 23. Crip , as all of the boys know him. is a product of Pomaria. Although small of stature. he is big of mind and heart. He has been at the head of his class for four years, and in every line of endeavor that he has entered, he ha s made an enviable record. As President of the Y he has discharged his duties faithfully. That cheer- ful smile with which he greets every one is a trait that many of us covet. He is a loyal Tiger , a sincere friend, and a jolly good fel- low. Crip , through his connection with the Y and the Student Conference, has caught the vision of service, and expects some day to become a missionary. Such an ideal we all admire, and we are sure that his touch of friendship linked up with that spirit that recognizes no defeat, will characterize his work in the future. Crip , we wish you great success in your life ' s work. me K B n 1 ' S Fleetwood Jennings Bass Mayesvillc, S. C. Where hearts are true Few words will do. Private ; Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Sumter County Club; Member Student Chapter A. S. C. E. ; Rifle Marksman; Pistol Marksman; Camp McClellan, Ala. Fleetwood left us early in his Rat year to attend the Citadel, but at the beginning of his Sophomore year he decided that once a Tiger always a Tiger. And a truer Tiger cannot be found. Fleet says that his greatest worries in life are trying to get the correct lines. He spends his day trying to get correct lines for Will Rogers Clarke by gazing thru a transit and half his nights trying to get the right lines for his girl. Space and words are both too limited to ad- equately enumerate Fleetwood ' s good qualities. He is a good student, a loyal friend, and a gen- tleman. Bass, here ' s to you the best of luck. Sandiford Stiles Bee James Island. S. C. Waff ? for your openings and when they appear hit. and hit hard! ' ' Dairying Private; Corporal: Sergeant Major; First Lieu- tenant. Assistant Football Manager ; Football Manager ; Second Place Mile Relay Team. Camp McClellan ; Welter Weight Boxing Champion Fourth Corp Area. R. O. T. C. ; Member of Judging Team at National Dairy Show, 1923 ; Member of Jail Bird Club : President Episcopal Social Club ; President Charleston County Club. B left Jim Island in the fall of ' 20. taking the route to Tigertown . where he endeavored to master his ambitions by gaining knowledge. He first set. out to discover some law that would revolutionize the Dairy Industry, but soon became content to master the numerous laws that had already been promulgated by the leading dairy scientists. This he accomplished with exceeding rapidity and ease. Having already discovered a potent asset of T. N. T. stored away in his brawny frame. Stiles began practising the art of boxing with his fel- low cadets with his quick eye and hefty punch. He has proven his ability along this line on numerous occasions. B is ever a friend to the needy, and never shirks the call of duty. May his dreams of a certain young lady and a sweet little love nest on Jim Island come true some day. Charles Wilmot Boynton White Hall, S. C. Evil to him who evil thinks. Electrical Engineering Private: Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. Active Member Y. M. C. A. ; Marksman R. O. T. C. Training Camp. Anniston. Ala.; Carolina Literary Society ; Vice-President and President of Colleton County Club; Member A. S. M. E. Look ! You who are interested in the character of great men. Here you see a man whose name is worthy to be inscribed in any hall of fame. Search the wide world over and not a truer- hearted man will be found than Oozy . Charley would lead us to believe that the ladies play a small part in his young life ; but when, time after time, we discover him sitting before the radiator with a far-away look in his dark eyes fixed upon a certain picture, we know that the little smile playing upon his lips is not caused by thought of engineering. If the future may be judged by the past, we predict nothing else in store for him except a life of happiness and prosperity. All eyes are turned towards you, Charles. Nelson Murray Bradley Sumter, S. C. Aaree if you can: if not. dispute it like a man. Textile Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Second Lieu- tenant. Textile Society; Columbian Literary Society; Sumter County Club: Vice-President Sumter County Club. ' 24; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp Mc- Clellan. Anniston. Ala. ; Holo Team ; Hoodoo Club; Bible Class. The gates of the Gamecock City being un- locked. Prep escaped in search of an education. He entered Tigertown in the fall of ' 20. He determined to make a successful Textile manufacturer, has not failed in building a foun- dation that is capable of withstanding the vibra- tion and jars of life. Prep has acquired numerous friends thru his cheerful smile and his friendly ways. Ole Ham- bone , as he is sometimes called, has quite a bit attached to his history besides his studies. He is quite a sheik on the dance floor and he is a regular shark when it comes to pool. Occasionally he slips up and participates in a bridge game, which he usually tops with a great margin. Undoubtedly Prep will ascend high on the ladder of success. We. his friends, wish him the utmost pleasure on his journey. Martin Burriss Brissie Hodges, S. C. Nobility is Thine and Thy Form is the reflection of Thy Nature. Agricultural Education Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Second Lieu- tenant. Secretary and President Palmetto Literary So- ciety; Deelaimer ' s Medal Palmetto Literary So- ciety, ' 22 ; Member Agricultural Society ; Bible Class Leader ; Friendship Council ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: President Greenwood County Club: President Christian Endeavor Society ; Machine Gun Sharpshooter, Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Dele- gate Student Volunteer Convention, Indianapolis, ' 24. M. B. hails from the city of Hodges — but, of course, he can ' t help that, and otherwise he is all right. He entered Clemson in the fall of 1920, and during the four years of his college career he has shown himself to be a leader in everything he undertakes. M. B. is affectionately known to many of his friends as Soldier . This name is, in a measure, characteristic of the man. He is a born fighter for everything that is fair and right. It is not surprising, therefore, that Soldier should cast his lot with the forces of education and pre- pare to wage war against the evil of illiteracy. As a teacher we can predict nothing but success for him. His ability, his spirit of determination, his jolly disposition, and his high ideals will carry him to the highest type of success. A loyal Tiger, a hard worker, a true friend — from such characteristics a worthwhile life of devoted service is bound to come. John Jones Brown Gjffney, S. C. Judge neither your friends nor your enemies until you stand in their place. Textile Engineering Private ; Private ; Sergeant : Second Lieutenant. Cherokee County Club ; Carolina Society ; Tex- tile Society ; Bible Class : Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan. Ala.; Camp Rifle Team: Clemson Rifle Team. John Jones decided that Gaffney was too small for him ; therefore we later found him at Clem- son. He was an obedient Freshman, a wise Sophomore, a studious Junior, a hard-working Senior, and now he is a hustling alumnus. John ' s entrance and graduation reminds one of the famous adage of the March wind. He came to Clemson as a lamb and left like a whirlwind with flying colors. He has always been a good ( ?) student. He was never in any trouble, and was never out of mischief. John has always been a great lover of athletics and all other student activities, except the main activity, which was studying. He pulled a wicked trigger, and if he is as sure with the bow and arrow, all ladies had better wear a plate of armor ere they feel the pain of Cupid John ' s dart. Clifton Albert Burriss Anderson. S. C. Man was born for two things — thinking and acting. Electrical Engineering Private: Private; Private: Second Lieutenant. Palmetto Literary Society ; Anderson County Club: R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan. Ala.; Com- pany Baseball. ' 23. ' Arbus has been with us since the present Senior class started in as rats in the fall of ' 20. During the four years that have elapsed since the day that we matriculated, he has shared our joys and misfortunes and has proved himself a true friend, always ready to ease the way of a fellow cadet in any way possible. Arbus has often gone to Anderson on week- ends, but it has been almost impossible for his friends to get him to say much about his fem- inine friends. A smile of quiet content is seen on his face in response to all queries put to him in regard to the fair sex. In spite of his ret- icence on the subject we believe that he has succumbed to the charms of the ladies. After considerable thought Arbus decided to follow in the footsteps of Steinmetz. Edison, and Thompson and be an Electrical Engineer. We all wish you the best o ' luck. Walter Frank Burriss Anderson. S. C. Or leave a kiss but in the cup. and I ' ll not look for wine. Textile Engineering Private (cubed ; Second Lieutenant. Textile Society ; Palmetto Literary Society ; Anderson County Club; Hoodoo Club; Senior R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan. Ala. : Bible Class ; Bolo Team. When it became necessary for Frank to leave his native city in search of an education, he came to Clemson and cast his lot with the disciples of Swine , determined to revolutionize the textile industry. While he has not aspired to military greatness he has been made a Second Lieutenant in Madi- son ' s Army. He has been an efficient officer, attending reveille every morning. This handsome lad has a winning smile and a charming personality which have made him very popular with the fair sex. If we can judge from the numerous week-ends he has spent in Easley. Big Burris is quite a heartstring stretcher. Burriss is honest, true and a loyal friend. His frankness and congenial nature have won him great popularity with his fellow students. Frank is a hard worker and a good student and we feel sure that he will win in life ' s great battle. Duncan Alton Bvrd Hartsville, S. C. It is not always the first key that unlocks the door of success. ' ' Horticulture Private : Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Vice-President Darlington County Club; Re- cording Secretary. Junior Critic. Senior Critic Calhoun Literary Society ; Sophomore and Senior Dancing Club; Senior R. O. T. C, Camp Mc- Clellan ; Vice-President Horticultural Society. Duncan came to us from a place which he admits that he is justly proud, — Hartsville. His extraordinary attractive personality and cheerful disposition have won the admiration and good will of all his associates. Shortly after reaching Tigertown this lad re- alized that four years was too short a time to distinguish himself in more than one field, and after due consideration he chose Horticulture. In this he has budded, flowered, and the fruit is in its setting. Having cast his lot with the horticulturists. Duncan is sure to do great things. We predict for him a great future. Luck to you. ole boy, and may the happiest days of your past be the saddest days of your future. George James Scherer Capplemann Charleston. S. C. The things that haven ' t been done before, those are things to try. Agronomy Private ; Private : First Sergeant ; Captain. R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala.; Machine Gun Sharpshooter; Light Weight Boxing Champion Fourth Corp Area; Jailbird Club: Sophomore and Senior Dancing Clubs ; First Ser- jeant ' s Club : Ambassador to Winthrop ; Toast- master Episcopal Social Club Banquet; Secretary, Treasurer, and Vice-President Yachtman ' s Club ; Winner Debaters Medal, ' 22; Secretary, Literary Critic and President Palmetto Literary Society ; President Agricultural Society. This noted celebrity is a product of the city by the C , and very aptly does he meet the at- tributes of the true American residents who have long since made our seaport city famous. Cap , Fuzzy and Alphabet are all fa- miliar appellations which greet this lad when he makes his appearance upon the campus. For all of these greetings Cap has a ready smile and a word of good cheer. Once you have formed a friendship with him it is not easily broken. This is not a theory but is a well established fact be- cause Cap and Dickey are as inseparable as were Damon and Pythias. He has a strong liking for Dewdrops , and for Mecham ' s Sho Gro hair tonic; but he has a very decided dislike for tuna fish as a breakfast food. Cap ' s idea of an earthly heaven is the life of a typical Southern Country Gentleman. He is not easily discouraged or turned back, hence we feel sure that he will soon reach the topmost rung in the ladder of success. Allan Krama Cartwright Success is his who says little, hears much, and thinks deeply. Electrical Engineering Private ; Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Rat Football Team ; Scrub Football Team. ' 22- ' 23 ; Secretary of Marion County Club ; Supply Sergeant at R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Marksman. Allan drifted down to Clemson from the do- mains of Marion and cast his lot with the Elec- tricals. It is predicted that he will some day awaken Steinmetz. As for his musical ability it is chiefly confined to yodeling. Allan had the pleasure of attending the R. O. T. C. Camp and soon began to say Sign up . We wonder why he didn ' t join the army. How- ever, we think that he can render more valuable services in the engineering world. During Allan ' s four years ' sojourn here he has made many friends. Allan has had a wide and varied career, but here he has been bent on making a record for himself. Some day this shining black-haired youth will find the Fairy Queen, and we all wish him luck. Andrew Blain Cvthcart, Jr. Winnsboro. S. C. There isn ' t time in life to make two repu- tations — so watch your first one. Dairying Private : Private ; Second Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Anniston. Ala.; Marksman ; First Class Pistol Shot ; Vice-Presi- dent Fairfield County Club; Football Squad. ' 21, ' 22. ' 23 ; Company Football. ' 22 ; Class Football, ' 23 ; Baseball Squad. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. After a premature start here in ' 19 . Alpha tried Erskine for a year and then stepped out on life ' s battlefield as an electrical engineer. It took him eight months to decide that he was on the wrong track, so in the fall of ' 21 he reappeared at Fort Hill as a very irregular Sophomore Ag. Alpha didn ' t know what a vacant hour was, but somehow he managed to stay about one jump ahead of the curriculum. He completed two courses, one in Dairying, which will probably furnish his means of existence, and another, more exact and elaborate, in Social Correspondence, which will surely bring fruitful results. They are all fish to his net and his address book is voluminous. In his sojourn here, no football or baseball squad has been complete without him. Surely no one so versatile can do else than suc- ceed. Joseph Andrew Chambers Union, S. C. Head the right ix ' at . then step on the gas. Mechanical Engineering Private ; Corporal : Private : Second Lieutenant. Union County Club; Radio Club; President Hible Class; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala.; Expert Machine Gunner ; First Class Pistol Shot ; Saturday Knight Club: Three Musketeers; Pick- ens County Club; Chairman A. S. M. E. ; Y. M. C. A. Joe ' s good nature, pleasant disposition, wil- lingness to serve, and reliability have won him many life friends. Joe also has a sense of boy fun, of which his dizzy race around the power house with Colonal is a good example. Joe is not by any means an enemy of the fair sex. in spite of his flaming locks. In fact his flaming locks just naturally seem to hypnotize every member of the fair sex who is lucky enough to meet him. Crip says that a man has to be nine-tenths crazy to be an inventor. Hut Joe says that he is going to be an inventor in spite of his handi- cap ( ?l along this line. Thereby he has become an ardent Radio Bug to prove his statement. Stick with them, Joe; we are looking to you. John Murphy Cook Fort Mill. S. C. The great art to learn much is to undertake a little at a time. Textile Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Textile Society ; York County Club ; Freshman Basketball; R. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan. Ala.; Marksman : Sophomore. Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs ; Bible Class. The historical little town of Fort Mill can boast of having one fair representative . When John Murphy left there in the fall of ' 20 to come to Tigertown a number of sages were heard to remark. There goes a man with a purpose; there goes a man with an ideal . Murphy has fulfilled all these expectations: he has made good. This jolly Irish lad, Pat , has not only made good, but by his pleasant personality and readv wit has won the admiration and friendship of all who know him. He has proven himself to be a man worthy of being called a Clemson Tiger. Murphy is also quite a popular fellow at all the dances, and his winning smile has attracted many of the fairer sex. We predict for him a successful career in his chosen profession and look forward to his being one of the leaders in the textile world. William Culp Cook Kershaw, S. C. How do you expect your ship to come in, if you never send one out? Dairying Private; Private; Private; Honorary Sec ond Lieutenant. President Lancaster County Club : Palmetto Literary Society ; Agricultural Society ; Company Football. ' 2f ; Company Basketball, ' 20 ; National Dairy Show, and World ' s Dairy Congress, Syra- cuse, N. Y. In the fall of ' 19, Kershaw sent a Fair Rep- resentative to Clemson to turn over the world. Chief took a slight exposure of Engineering, but decided soon that he was Going Astray . The Cow Juicers and Dairy Man- agers gained a new partner. During the spring of ' 21 the chemistry Lab caused Chief to drop out for a year. The Tanglefoot and Hold ' Em in this young fel- low sent him back again in the fall of ' 22 to join this innumerable gang that departs to that mysterious realm for a diploma. As a parting word let us say, Here is a man, a worker, and a friend . But, be sure to patron- ize the Kershaw Creamery . Oh, yes, they will Butternuts , too. Elbert Wier Copeland. Jr. Laurens, S. C. Life is what you make it. Animal Husbandry- Private: Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Agricultural Society ; Vice-President Laurens County Club: Quaffers Club; Bull Club; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala.; Cheer Leader, ' 23, ' 24. His face reveals plenty of obstinacy, mingled with a sprinkling of level-headed common sense; but he has a hankering for sesquipedalion words in writing and speaking. The billowing waves of his flowing speech overwhelm his simple hear- ers with their euphonic, irresistible, and omnip- otent onrush. The faculty delights in teaching him geometry and chemistry, having encored him several times on each of these subjects ; but de- spite his popularity with the faculty he has re- tained the distinguished office of color-bearer for the Bull-section throughout his stay here. As a cheer leader Eb has few equals and every one remembers his funeral oration over the dead Hurricane . He has made many friends while at Clemson. and we all wish him a success in his chosen work. Thomas Weir Davis Clinton, S. C. 1 love my Inends. so away u- ' tlh miltlary honors. ' ' Animal Husbandry Private : Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Laurens County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Bull Club; Rifle Marksmanship; Pistol Marksmanship; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. This sandy-haired lad. who is known to his many friends at Clemson as T. Weir , has en- deared himself to us by his good fellowship. Always ready to do any act of kindness for his friends, he has numerous friends at Clemson who will do anything for T. Weir . Coming to Clemson with the avowed intention of learning everything that ' fessors and books can tell about the raising of domestic animals. T. Weir has become a true Hull . As a supple- mentary sideline, he has acquired marked pro- ficiency in wielding a mighty line ; writing a twelve-folder missive of affection is lucre child ' s plaj tO T. Weir. Tlis ability to work persistently at anything which he likes qualifies him to become a success in whatever work be may undertake when he leaves college. The best that we can wish you, T. Weir , is that you have as many friends thruoul life as you have at Clemson. Oliver Franklin Davenport Belton. S. C. Look before, or you will find yourself behind. Textile Engineering Private ; Private ; Sergeant-Major : Second Lieu- tenant. Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Anniston. Ala. ; First Class Pistol Shot ; Machine Gun Ex- pert ; Anderson County Club ; American Society of Textile Engineers ; Member College Rifle Team, ' 24. Jack became tired of doing nothing except fol- lowing the slogan of his home town — Watch Belton Grow — and came to Clemson in the fall of ' 19. Upon returning home after the completion of his Freshman year. Jack completely succumbed to his only weakness and became so infatuated with a certain charming brunette— the fairest of the fair sex , he said — that he deemed it im- possible to return to Clemson in ' 20. However, being very unsuccessful as a lover. Jack was right here with us in the fall of ' 21. Jack has been spinning yarns around Clemson for four years. Don ' t mention sports of any kind to Jack if you have anything to do, because he spins yarns about sports all day long. How- ever, the yarns that he and B. I). Horton spin with matchless skill are from cotton. Jack, with his ability and pleasing personality, cannot but be as he has been at Clemson — a suc- cess in his chosen profession. Fr ncis Furman Dean Anderson. S. C. I ' m a terrible wreck of Christie ' s Text and a h of an engineer. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Anderson County Club ; Electric City Club ; Corresponding Secretary. Literary Critic. Treas- urer Columbian Literary Society ; Executive Coun- cil Student A. I. E. E. ; Senior Dancing Club; Gallery Rifle Team. ' 22 and ' 23 ; Company A ; R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan. Ala. ; Saturday Knight Club; Busted Aristocrat. Gangway: here he comes. This is Bull , the Steinmetz of Crip ' s disciples. He starts things off with a bang and ends up in a whirlwind, but he delivers the goods just the same. But. Ladies and Gentlemen, all joking aside, this handsome lad of the Electric City, has made a success of everything he has tried. Bull has two weaknesses, ladies and dances, but as the two usually go together, they may be termed as one. Whenever either of the above is mentioned a big smile comes over his face, and we are ex- pecting Bull to have one of the gentler sex to help him thru the resistance of life before long. May Dame Fortune favor you, ole dear. Bull thinks he wants to work with that in- finitesimal thing they call an electron and find out the why. when, and wherefore of it, but, whether he follows this or not. we predict a great future for him in whatever line of work he fol- lows. LeRoy Hewing Doar Georgetown. S. C. The mind has a thousand eyes. The heart but one; Yet the light of the whole life dies When love is done. Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Special Weapons Company. Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala.: Students Correspondents Club ; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Ink Splashers Club; Secretary, Vice-President, and President of the Wade Hampton Literary Society : Senior Critic of the Agricultural Society ; Chronicle Staff for two years; Square and Compass Club; Bull Club ; Ambassador to Winthrop. Four years ago this Georgetown lad entered the class of ' 24 with the determination to win. His pleasant smile, amiable personality and generous disposition have secured for him a host of friends since that time. His kind-heartedness and his willingness to help others are two of his out- standing characteristics. Door-knob has contributed a number of ar- ticles to the student publications and has shown a remarkable talent for writing. In addition to this he has always been actively interested in literary society work, and has rendered some extremely creditable service to his society. Nothing but success can come to one who dis- plays so many qualities of natural ability ; and, General , all your classmates wish you a future filled with many successes and plenty of happi- ness. IW 48% ■ gftl - '  ,,; ! Howard Bartow Dominick Columbia. S. C. Be your own self . and leave custom to those who need it. Architecture Private ; Corporal : First Sergeant ; Captain. Editor-in-Chief, Taps, ' 24 ; Assistant Art Edi- tor. Taps, ' 23; Vice-President Junior Class; As- sociate Circulation Manager Tiger, ' 23 ; Architect- ural Society ; Recording Secretary Architectural Society. ' 23 ; Carolina Literary Society ; Capital City Club: Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Senior Ring Committee ; Steering Committee ; Special Weapons. R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Member Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, ' 24. A rare combination, this — pleasing features, a store of common sense and talent. Fred em- bodies the three to perfection. And furthermore, he has a share of preferred stock at Converse. As ye gude editor of this book, Fred has headed a staff of men who will always remember, and have affection for our Fred. He was once a member of the Tiger staff and was always conscientious about writing his daily Eleanorals. A glance at his honors will show, better than mere words, what we at Clemson think of Fred. He loves his work, whatever it may be. and that love is shown in the perfection that the work of his hands shows. Art is his realm, and he applies his art to the branches of student affairs with which he has been prominently con- nected. He is a Buddy to his friends, and his friends join in wishing him that rightful success which is his. Edwin Gaillard Dotterer Ah! but a man ' s reach must exceed his grasp. ' — Browning. Private ; Private ; First Lieutenant. President Block C Club; Vice-President Senior Dancing Club; Junior Dancing Club; ' Var- sity Football, ' 22, ' 23 ; ' Varsity Basketball. ' 23. ' 24 ; Baseball, ' 23, 24 ; Freshman Football, ' 21 ; Fresh- man Basketball, ' 22 ; Student Chapter A. S. C. E. ; Charleston County Club; Camp McClellan; Direc- tor of The Clemson ' Ponzi ' ; Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Beta Gamma Chapter. Gilly has been with us only three short years, having spent his first year at the College of Charleston ; but during this time he has won a host of admirers, because when Gilly starts talking just listen because you are going to hear something worthwhile. Dot has taken a leading part in all branches of athletics. On the athletic field we find in him the same qualities that are so characteristic of him: — fine sportsmanship along with plenty of vim, pep, fight, and determination. In the classroom and in student activities he has made a record of which he should be justly proud. Although he is majoring in engineer- ing. Gilly has delved to a large extent in the social and artistic phases of education — the arts of the aesthetic dancer being one of his greatest weaknesses. We all heartily join in wishing every possible success in future activities to any man with such a sterling character and winning personality as Gilly possesses. Ambrose Henry Easterby Laurens, S. C. I want to be square to the underworld. And even a dog that is down, I ' d rather be a painter of smiles Than to carve a grewsome frown. Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. Vice-President and President Laurens County Club ; Member of Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Senior R. O. T. C, Camp Sir- Clellan. Ala; Member of Animal Husbandry Club. Laurens is noted for its fine fellows and Am is no exception to the rule. It would be foolish indeed for us to attempt to extol the rare qual- ities and merits of Am. He is indeed a paragon for his countless admirers — a leader par excel- lence. Am has a burning passion for necking chickens, and many are the promising young ones that he has necked to destruction. It is quite a mystery as to just how some of the local pullets acquired suc h abnormally long necks — only the initiated know the real reason. Seriously now, Am is one of the most Clevel- and likable men we have ever known. His friendship is truly amaranthine. Prince Charm- ing, is a good judge of women and a jolly good fellow. Marvin Columbus Ellison Easlcy, S. C. There are no free scholarships in the school of experience. Chemical Engineering. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Editor-in-chief and Business Manager The Chronicle ' 24; Junior Literary Editor The Chronicle ' 23; Secretary and Vice-President Columbian Literary Society ; Sharpshooter, first- class pistol shot; Member of College Rifle, Pistol and Boxing Teams. R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan ; Member of Cross-country Team ' 21, 23, ' 24 ; Mem- ber of Block C Club, ' 21, ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Junior Decoration Committee Junior-Senior Banquet ' 23 ; Delegate State College Press Association ' 23 ; President Chemistry Science Club, ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 23. 24. Yes, this is Marvin, or better known as Slick. Marvin hails from the little City of Easley. but because of his ambitious characteristics he de- cided in the Fall of ' 20 to absorb greater knowl- edge of the subject of Chemical Engineering, in which he has gloriously succeeded. Slick is a little slow at times, but because of his bulldog determination and tenacity he manages to attain the foremost place of every phase of college activity in which he participates. His winning smile and easy going manner contribute to making him one of the most popular cadets in the school, and as an athlete Slick hasn ' t many equals. We will say in conclusion that if this youngster develops and utilizes his variegated accomplish- ments he will contribute much to the world in the years to come. Maxcy Alton Evans Pamplico, S. C. Not what seems fair. But what is true: Not what We dream. But what we do. Civil Engineering. Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Second Lieutenant. Florence County Club ; Columbian Literary Society ; Member of Student Chapter of A. S. C. E.. ' 22, ' 23; Vice-President First Semester, ' 23, ' 24; Jail Bird ; First Class Pistol Shot; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Your years ago this studious lad left the town of Pamplico and cast his lot with the Tigers at Tigertown. His one determination before com- ing was to revolutionize the world in civil en- gineering. With this in view he became a true disciple of Will Rodgers. Steinmetz as he is called by his many friends — a name which he well deserves because of his ability to solve Brassheads problems in elec- tricity — in the beginning formed the habit of being prompt and studious. His sterling charac- ter and good natured ways have contributed much toward making all his acquaintances his friends. Judging from the number of letters he receives from Newberry, one would perhaps think that he had just about decided that two can live more cheaply than one. If he does make this mistake, we will not be discouraged, for we feel sure that this Steinmetz will be to the civil world what the original Steinmetz was to the electrical world. BOYCE DEWlTT EZELL Cherokee, S. C. You will be what you will to be. Horticulture. Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Second Lieutenant. Spartanburg County Club ; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan ; Columbian Literary Society ; Agricul- tural Society ; Debaters Medal Literary Society, ' 23 ; Treasurer Agricultural Society ; Secretary- Treasurer Horticultural Club. From the illustrious county of Spartanburg, in the fall of 1920, there arrived at Tigertown the famous Battling Boyce Ezell. It was soon evident that he was equipped with a purpose, with fight, and with the happy faculty of always being ready with the goods. And, as for this man ' s disposition, his mood is as steady as the working of an Elgin Watch. However, Old Battling Boyce believes in standing for his con- victions, hence the nickname Battling. He has taken an active part in Literary So- ciety work, in which he is not only known for his wit and combativeness, but also for receiving the debaters medal. Battling Boyce is now an ardent disciple of George Peter in the intensive study of horticul- ture. His keen intellect and untiring effort have made him one of the foremost in this line. The above facts augur that the future holds for this man a decided success. Thomas Murray Faris Fort Mill, S. C. ' 77s better to keep silent and be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. Horticulture. Private ; Private ; Private ; First Lieutenant. President York County Club; Member Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Mem- ber of The Agricultural Society ; Horticultural Club ; Senior R. O. T. C. and Special Weapons Company, Camp McClellan, Ala. Hail! To the Prince of Fort Mill. The people of Fort Mill were astonished when this tall, lanky youth decided to enter Tigertown in the search of knowledge. Murray was a jolly good Rat and he was always in trouble with the Sophs. But his ever-ready smiles and happy disposition, soon made a host of friends. Because of his sorrel hair he was soon dubbed the familiar name Red. In the early days Red showed a hankering for Bugs ; later on he had an argument about the number of legs on a Lycopodium ; so he decided to change to Horticulture and become one of George Peter ' s disciples. All of the Flappers say that Red swings a dancing foot, and a sweet line , so we will take their word for it. Here ' s to you Red , if you climb the rugged road of life as diligently as you climbed the Hotel Hill, your success is assured. Frank Sumner Fayssoux Greenville, S. C. The present is a fact: the past a memory; the future a hope. ' ' Textile Engineering. Private ; Private : Regimental Sergeant Major ; Hon. Second Lieutenant. Freshman Football, ' 20 ; Textile Society ; Secre- tary and Treasurer Junior Dancing Club; Secre- tary and Treasurer Greenville City Club ; Presi- dent Senior Dancing Club; President Greenville City Club. None knew him but to like him : none named him but to praise. Thanks to Greenville we have in Toots , one of our most popular and cherished classmates. Toots is a man of rare native ability, com- mon sense, and good judgment coupled with a keen appreciation and understanding of fellow- men. The second rate never has made any appeal to him ; the first rate finds in him a welcome enthusiast. Toots is always very natural, in- telligently alive, and thoroughly interested in the person with whom he is with. On all student activities we find Toots a prime mover ; — but with a slight inclination to- wards the social side. Countless social functions are the results of his handiwork. He is gener- ous to a fault, and has the patience of a Suttee. Toots , may you force this proud world to do you the homage you justly deserve, for we of ' 24 will always be proud of you. James lennerton Ferguson Charleston, S. C. It ' s gv.de to be merry and wise. It ' s gude to be honest and true. And afore you ' re off Wl the auld love It ' s best to be on wi ' the new. Textile Engineering. Private ; Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Textile Society ; Charleston County Club : Hoo- doo Club; Sophomore Dancing Club; Jail-bird Club. Jim, as we have learned to call him. hails from the city by the sea. Sandy, as he is sometimes called, joined us in the fall of ' 20 and has been one of the most faithful boosters of Clemson ever since. .Jim ' s jovial disposition has won for him numberless friends and he has delighted many of us by his mixture of Scottish and Battery wit. This young fellow is .• hard w rker and he usually attains what he sels out to do. The only thing we have against Jim is that he cast his lot with the lint-heads , but in spite of this drawback, we are certain that he will some day make a great success in his chosen p o. fession. Si.iity i- an advocate I attending formations, and we can truthfully say thai he attended one formation daily -I reveille) . So Jim, the class of ' 24 join in wishing you a large success and a happiness that only a plug- ger can attain. Alfred Bell Fitzgerxld Spartanburg, S. C. 1 will say what I believe today although it may contradict everything I said yesterday. Civil Engineering. Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Captain. Business Manager Tiger. ' 24; Associate Athletic Editor Tiger, ' 23; Student Member Athletic- Council ; Member of Tennis Team. ' 22, ' 23. ' 24 1 Captain and Manager Tennis Team, ' 24 ; Vice- President S. C. Tennis Collegiate Association ; Freshman Basketball Team; Block C Club: Athletic Steering Committee; Photo Editor Taps; Member of Student Chapter A. S. C. E. : Secre- tary and Treasurer Freshman Class : Calhoun Literary Society : Spartanburg County Club ; Hastoc Club: Senior Dancing Club: Bible Class Leader; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Here is a man who has lived up to bis ideals through four turbulent years of college life. We c;m take olT our hats to such a man. Fit . can count his friends in every group of men that gather on our campus. Abe , as he is known, has not sought honors, but through his honesty of purpose and his ability as an all round man. they have come to him as naturally as steel shav- ings adhere to a magnet. Fit . shines on the Tennis Court: and takes the greatest interest in all branches of athletics. In his chosen profession. Civil Engineering, we expect him to build the first real bridge across the Atlantic. If a strong personality and a willingness to do his share of the work will carry a man to suc- cess, then we will look for Fitz at the top of the ladder. Arbert Roland Floyd Augusta. Ga. Win the friendship and love of the ladies — the men will follow. Mechanical Engineering. Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Member Columbian Literary Society ; Member of Newspaper Correspondents Club ; Member of Students ' Branch of American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers ; Aiken County Club ; Junior-Senior Decoration Committee. ' 23 ; R. 0. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala : First-Class Pistol Shot. In the early fall of ' 20 Augusta suffered a great loss when this lad. known to his friends as Itoland , decided to leave all the pleasures of the gay city and in return obtain a better educa- tion. Augusta ' s loss was Clemson ' s gain. Roland in his decision for life ' s work cast his lot with the Mechanicals, and during his stay at Clemson has won the admiration of all the Profs , and a host of the cadets as well. Roland, as we know him, is a sincere friend, a gentleman, a hard and tireless worker, an ardent lover of the Fair Sex , a true and loyal Tiger with a sincerity that will never say die. From these dualities and his naturally sunny dis- position we can predict a very successful and happy future for Roland. Go to it old boy we ' re wishing you a very successful and happy future along with the choice of your heart. Robert Otto Fortenbery Gaffney, S. C. A smile is a treasure that neither thieves nor robbers can snatch away. Mechanical Engineering. Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant. Cherokee County Club; Secretary Bob Club; Bible Class ; Carolina Literary Society ; Class Football, ' 21; Football Squad, ' 23. ' 24; Student Fellowship Conference. Atlanta ; Pistol and Rif It- Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala ; Rifle and Pistol Team. Camp McClellan ; Camp Perry Rifle Team ; Clemson Rifle Team : Stu- dents ' Newspaper Correspondence Club ; Swim- ming Team; President Cherokee County Club; A. S. M. E. First Lieutenant Staff. This big boy weighs over two hundred pounds and he hails from the City of Gaffney. Bob , as he is affectionately known to his many friends in Tigertown has a sunny dis- position and is always smiling regardless of cir- cumstances. This accounts for his popularity, for he could count all of his enemies on less than one finger. He has chosen mechanical engineering for his profession, his object in doing this is to see what makes a Ford rattle. He has done well along this line, but he has one great weakness and that is the ladies. Besides his ability as an engineer he has also achieved greatness along military lines. He is a member of the yacht club in full and regular standing, and has attained the rating of canoe. Our sincere hope is that he will drink freely from the Trough (S. C.) of success and happiness. Roy Calhoun Fuller Pacolet, S. C. ' Tis better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. Mechanical Engineering. Private ; Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala; Spartan- burg County Club; Secretary A. S. M. E. ; Blink- ing Buzzards Society. There are many reasons why this energetic young man has been dubbed High by his class- mates. He was first given this name on account of his being above the average in height ; but as he has labored with us, we have learned that everything about him is high. He has high ideals and high ambitions. High came to Clemson with the sole idea of making a Mechanical Engineer of himself, and he has overcome all of the obstacles that the en- gineering faculty placed across his path. He may not startle the world with any wonderful inventions, but his determination and ambition will put him at the top of any ladder he chooses to climb. There is always some weakness in every strong fellow. High ' s weakness is the ladies. He likes them all. and judging from the numerous letters and mysterious packages he receives, they all like him. This shows that his worth is realized and appreciated at places other than Clemson. Here ' s to you. Fuller, we are looking at you, and we know your name will appear among those of the good players in this old game called life. Charlton Covington Garrison Fort Mill. S. C. Teach me your mood, O, patient stars Who climb each night the ancient sky. Leaving on space no shade, no scars, No trace of age, no fear to die. Agronomy Private : Corporal ; Drum Major ; Major. Vice-President Freshman Class ; Vice-President Senior Class : Vice-President Block C Club ; •Varsity Football, ' 23 ; ' Varsity Basketball. ' 23. ' 24 ; Alumni Editor of Tiger : Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Pistol and Rifle Expert ; Vice- President of Agronomy Club ; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp. Camp McClellan. Ala. ; Captain of Basket- ball Team. ' 24 September 30, 1901 in Fort Mill, S. C, has gone down in history as being one of the most im- portant days within the memory of the old re- liable pioneer citizens of that thriving metropolis. Many are the days throughout the year that are celebrated as national holidays, in view of their historical significance. Each of these famous days has its own importance — just so. with the one named above. On this particular date one of Clemson ' s best known celebrities made his official debut to the civilized realm of the universe. That masculine deb was none other than the man who now goes by the official title of Marse Cal Garrison. The honors listed above show what Charlie has done since coming to Clemson and the manner in which he did it. Charlie is a man of sterling character, and a prince of a good fellow. John Porter Gaston Rodman. S. C. Lite is what you make it. ' ' Dairying, Private; Corporal: Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Chester County Club; Palmetto Literary So- ciety ; Secretary and President Agricultural So- ciety ; National Dairy Show, and World ' s Dairy Congress, Syracuse. N. Y. ; Bible Class ; R 6. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. The thriving little town of Rodman has one son at Clemson of whom she is very proud, and justly so. Since his arrival here in the fall of ' 20, Pootsie has gained quite a reputation among his fellow students as an animal man and among the professors as a dairyman. His pro- ficiency in both these branches of the livestock industry is excellent. Porter has all the traits of character that go to make up a gentleman. He is always ready to act the part of a friend or to lend a helping hand to any person in need. A ready smile and a likable disposition are directly responsible for the lad ' s large number of close personal friends. The future certainly looms bright for this repre- sentative of Good-ale. Henry Yarborough Glenn Wallaceville. S. C. To love and be loved is the greatest happi- ness of existence. Civil Engineering. Private; Private; Private: Second Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan; A. S. C. E. Club; President of County Club. Above, girls, you see Pop Glenn, the Jesse James of the book exchange. Pop . Father . Chicken or Poultry , came back to us after a lapse of several years and joined the Clarke Clan. It is tradition in the city of Wallaceville that when Pop left, all the chickens pined away. At Clemson Pop has been one of the lead- ers of his class. The possessor of a pleasing per- sonality and rare good nature, he has made friends of all who have come in contact with him. His ability as an engineer speaks well for the future. And we can see nothing but success in store for him. At present Pop is contemplating moving to Pelzer or moving part of Pelzer to Wallaceville. We wish you luck Pop. You leave with the best wishes of the class of ' 24. Wilbur Eugene Goff Lcesville. S. C. It is not birth, nor rank nor state. ' Tis git-up-and-git, that makes men great. Private ; Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Senior R. O. T. C. Infantry, Camp McClellan. Ala. ; Students ' Newspaper Correspondence Club. ' 20 ; Rifle Team, Sharp Shooters ; President of Horticulture Club: President of Saluda Countv Club. Out of the wilds of Saluda County in the fall of 1920 came this handsome young lad. He was dissatisfied with the methods of farming in his community : so he decided to learn how to im- prove these methods. He realized the possibilities of fruit growing in his county ; so he chose Horticulture as his course of study. He has not been a brilliant star in college but rather has been a regular college bay. Nothing out of the ordinary has come to him during his four years stay with us. But one thing has made him one of the most popular members of his class. This is doubtless his winning disposition. He is always gay. always ready to have fun where fun belongs and work where work should be. This one feature has made him especially popular with the ladies. Here ' s to you. old boy! May all your hopes materialize, for we know whence they come, from tlie heart of a real man. Robert Lee Griffin Anderson. S. C. The extent of a man ' s success is never beyond his aims. Chemistry. Class and Company Football ; Varsity Football. ' 23; Block C Club; Senior Dancing Club; Chem- istry Science Club ; Palmetto Literary Society : Secretary Treasurer and President Anderson County Club; President Electric City Club; Sharpshooter, First Class Pistol Shot, and Clem- son Track and Rifle Teams at Camp McClel- lan. Ala.. ' 23. Just another lad from the Electric City — and he is truly a dynamo of energy, wit and an incompar- able line. Although Bob has been prowling around the Chemistry Building for four years, he has come out unblemished. He has the reputa- tion of being a demon with the women, and many broken hearts are attributed to this handsome youth. In the class room, on the campus, and on the athletic field, he ha- made his mark and is honored and loved by a host of friends. A hard fighter, a true sport, and a real man — these phrases best express the true character of Bob. We wish you all that success and happiness can bring. John Kay Griffin Belton. S. C. Be at peace with your neighbors, and at war with your evils. ' ' Textile Engineering. Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; First Lieutenant. President Textile Society ; Anderson County Club ; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs ; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Anniston, Alabama ; Marksman and First Class Pistol Shot. He came, he saw. he conquered — Helton. But well may the inhabitants of this flourishing city be proud of Kay. for he has found his way into the heart of many a man at Clemson. Kay is one of the famous lintheads who have suc- ceeded in arguing Swine and his associates out of a diploma. He is reputed to be an excellent doffer with an exceedingly acute taste for testing the qualities of egg-preservers, etc. Many a blushing maid has collapsed before the serene gaze of his fair blue eyes. A steady worker, a true friend, and a gentleman. — he is all of these and more. We wish you luck and success, Kay. wherever you may go. William Furman Griffin Cross Hill. S. C. The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Electrical Engineering. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. Member A. I. E. E. ; Member Palmetto Literary Society; Junior and Senior Dancing Club; Lau- rens County Club ; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp Mc- Clellan. Ala.; Marksman: Jail Bird Club: Com- pany Basketball and Baseball. It would take several volumes to express the esteem with which we hold Jug. The class f ' 24 would be incomplete without him. Always cheerful, and with a ready smile for all, he is one of the most popular members of the class. Jug believes in letting the future take care of itself. He meets difficulties with a smile — he is a true optimist. His sense of humor is one of his greatest assets. He started out with the Electricals, and it wasn ' t long until Crip realized that he had found a true engineer. In fact Jug takes to electricity as a duck takes to water. In his train- ing here he has received some valuable practical experience, especially i n the way of ammeters. Jug , we wish for you the best of luck, and may success be yours. We know you will do your best George Herbert Griffin Jamestown. S. C. I hope I shall possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an hon- est man. Horticulture. Junior Critic. Recording Secretary. Vice-Pres- ident. President Palmetto Literary Society ; Horti- culture Club; Vice-Commander American Legion, ' 23 and ' 24 : A. E. F. Club 30th Division : Secre- tary and Treasurer. Executive Committeeman A. E. F. Club. •Griff blew into Tigertown from the coast in the fall of 1919. After one year of pre- paratory work he entered upon the regular cur- riculum, and with an undefeatable determination he has made an enviable record. He was a member of the famous Thirtieth Division during the World War with which he served twelve months over seas. He helped break the strong Hindenburg Line. and. October 8. 1918. was wounded during the continuation of his march to victory. In recognition of his excellent services to his country, he received a citation for bravery. His capability and charming personality have won the friendship and good will of all his associates. His favorite pastime seems to be centered around our neighboring city of Anderson. We fear that this will have a great bearing on his future career. We feel sure that Griff will make a success in anything he takes up. As we part we say, luck to you ' til we meet again. Charles Marvin Hagan Due West. S. C. A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Electrical Engineering Private : Private ; Second Lieutenant. Abbeville County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. ; Expert Rifleman; Pistol Sharpshoot- er ; Rifle Team, ' 23. ' 24 ; Pistol Team. Hailing from Due West, Hogan blew into Clemson at the beginning of the second mile with a firm determination to make good. In this. he has succeeded as his many friends and profes- sors can testify. Although the road has been steep and rocky at times. Hogan has always met his troubles with a smile and has never acknowledged defeat. He came to Clemson with the hope of putting some of his original ideas into Electrical En- gineering, and with this in view he has put forth his untiring efforts. Though he has never been in serious danger of a nervous breakdown from excessive study, his class standing is above that of the average student. In whatever capacity Hogan may attempt to serve, he will make good, for he possesses those sterling qualities that go to make a man. His classmates and many friends wish for him a happy and successful future. David Harold Hair Blackville, S. C. When in doubt, play trumps. Architecture Architectural Society, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 ; Swimming Team; Satire Editor of Taps ; Junior and Senior Dancing Club; Barnwell County Club; Newspaper Correspondence Club ; R. O. T. C. Infantry Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Rifle Marksman ; Camp Track Team ; Camp Bolo Team ; Jail-bird Club. In the fall of ' 20 there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth in the city of Blackville ; another Rabbit had left town. This Rabbit had only wished to fallow the footsteps of many other good men ; that is. by coming to Clemson. Rabbit liked to draw, so he took up Archi- tecture. He has made himself famous among the professors along this line. He also has a wonderful personality which has won him many- friends at Clemson. Among the fairer sex, he is just a bolt of light- ning. He fairly knocks them all cold. He says that this is his outstanding weakness — heart trouble. We believe, though, that his heart was once anchored fast and has not been completely torn loose yet. In Rabbit the class of ' 24 has a comrade from whom they part with much regret. We can predict only a happy and successful future in the Architectural world. Look out, Cass Gilbert, Rabbit is coming. Elliott Holmes H ll, Great Falls. S. C. JR. often regret my speech, but never my silence. Animal Husbandry Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Captain. President the Senior Class ; Secretary Treasurer the Junior Class ; Vice-President the Sophomore Cla s ; Editor-in-Chief the Tiger, ' 24 ; Associate Editor the Tiger. ' 23 ; ' Varsity Track Team. ' 21. ' 22, ' 23. ' 24 ; Member Athletic Council ; Mem- ber Ring Committee. ' 24 ; Executive Southern Federation College Students : Recording Secre- tary S. C. I. O. A. ; President Calhoun Literary Society ; Block C Club Four Years ; R. O. T. C. Camp. Camp McClellan. Ala ; Agricultural So- ciety ; Secretary and Treasurer Chester County Club: Hastoc Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs. Nothing discloses character like the use of power. If such is the case. Elliott has displayed character worthy of a true Tiger. Elliott has held every honor conceivable during his stay at Clemson. He is a jack-of-all-trades and perfect at all of them. Elliott has the distinction of being the young- est president of a senior class during Clemson ' s history. His indomitable wil l and his unswerving ideals have piloted the Senior class safely to shore. In athletics Elliott has proven a star. His feats in track would make the Roman Gods envious. By his untiring work as Editor-in-Chief of the Tiger, he has enlarged that paper until it has become one of the best in the South. Clemson ' s loss will be the world ' s gain, be- cause the world needs leaders like you. Elliott. Stephen Smith Hamilton Dillon. S. C. If you would keep a friend accept his advice; but use your own judgment as to using it. Civil Engineering Private : Private ; First Sergeant ; Colonel. Vice-President Dillon County Club ; Charter Member of the Yacht Club; A. E. F. Club; First Sergeants ' Club: R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. ; Rifle Marksman : Jailbird Club. After serving Uncle Sam in the Argonne. Steamboat journeyed his weary way to Clemson Perhaps he acquired his military inclinations Over There. who knows? He is a leader of men. and this is proved by the fact that he is Cadet Colonel and Admiral of the world famous Yacht Club. When he gets his Dip , Steamboat intends In enter the army again. He has quite a con- siderable problem to solve, and offers a reward to the person who can tell him how two can live as cheaply as one on a Shave-tail ' s pay check. While at Clemson. Boat has made a large number of friends. Here ' s luck to you. Hamilton. May you attain the heights of Alexander the Great; become as strategical as Napoleon; and as famous as Washington. Oswell Jennings Harvey Summcrville. S. C. To thine own self he true. And it must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Private: Second Lieutenant. Secretary and President Palmetto Literary So- ciety ; Agricultural Society ; Newspaper Corres- pondence Club; Agronomy Club; Friendship Coun- cil; Bible Class: Bible Class Leader; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. And here is a promising young man from the metropolis of Summerville. He is truly a product of the low country, and this section of South Carolina should feel justly proud of this noble son of hers. As a ladies ' man Oswell has few equals. They all fall for his winning smiles. He says he wants his degrees to come in the order of D-I-P. J-O-B and M-R-S. But most probably they will come as D-I-P. M-R-S. and then J-O-B. Regardless of which order they come, success is sure to crown his efforts. Oswell has been a good classmate, a loyal Tiger, and a true friend in college, and we are confident that his many fine traits of character will carry him to the summit of the hill of a prosperous life. John Richard Haynsworth Sumter, S. C. Good looking girls can do wonders with me. Chemical Engineering. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieuten- ant. Secretary and Treasurer Sumter County Club. ' 23 : President of County Club, ' 24 ; Member Co- lumbian Literary Society ; Chemistry Science Clubs; Students Correspondence Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Sharpshooter; Member of Rifle Team : R. 0. T. C. Camp Mc- Clellan. Alabama : Member of College Rifle Team, ' 24. Sumter mourned the day that John decided that he must leave and pursue an education at Clemson. But the many tears that wen ' shed over his departure will eventually turn to smiles of exultation when it is realized that in John there is a man to be proud of. John ' s one failing, if this be one, is his love for the fairer sex. He is a faithful follower of Terpsichore and probably this contributes to the fact that he is blessed with so many feminine admirers. John has chosen Chemistry as the field in which he wishes to wander and we feel sure that the fame of Pascal, Lavosier, and other great men will fade into darkness when this young man steps to the front. John is known to his close associates as an honest, true friend and what more can a man be, than a true friend ? Leon Ariail Hendricks Easley, S. C. In seeking wisdom thou are wise: in imagining thou has attained it thou art a fool. Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Captain. Columbia Literary Society; Vice-President Pickens County Club; Assistant Manager Foot- hall. ' 23 ; Joke Editor Chronicle ; Freshman Basketball Team. ' 21: Member Student Chapter; A. S. C. E. : Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs ; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Here we have a living example of greatness, so why turn through the dusty pages of the past in search of inspiration. Snake Hendricks ' magnetic personality draws for him a sincere liking from all those with whom he is associated. His popularity has not been limited to any one phase of his college career, but on the contrary, he is a man well known and admired both so- cially and academically. It might be said, how- ever, that the greater of these is socially. If all the feminine hearts that beat to the tune of Hendricks should ever have a simultaneous ex- pression of their true feelings, it is feared that the State of South Carolina would be hopelessly flooded by a tidal wave of emotion that would make the Palmetto state tremble from radiator cap to rear bumper. May the above named lad always know that his college associates are one hundred per cent strong in wishing him every possible success in his future game of life. Robert Ellis Hiller Chapin, S. C. Do right and fear no man. Don ' t Write and fear no woman. Civil Engineering Private ; Private ; Sergeant ; Second Lieutenant. Lexington County Club; Bob Club; Picked Company ' 21; Jailbird Club; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala.; Member A. S. C. E. From Chapin. four years ago. came Bob Hiller with his likable smile and his fondness for sleep. He was sick for some time during his sophomore year, but by hard work has made up the time lost. Bob ' s habits are above reproach, and he has always stood for the right things. He sometimes amuses himself, to the distress of his neighbors, by singing at the top of his melodyless voice ; so much so in fact that he is often heard on the Hotel Hill. During his Junior year Bob became afflicted with kodakitis , and now he and his camera are familiar sights at all athletic events. May your camera accompany you down the years Bob : and may it record many of your engineering triumphs. PAT H. HOBSON Anderson. S. C. Do your own work; the other fellow Won ' t help you. Vocational Education The Old Reliable joined us late in our sopho- more year, but has been a mainstay to the class. Pat seemed to be able to carry 30 hours of work with the same ease that he could carry 18. In Education. Pat was the top notch. We are of the opinion that the school which secures his services will certainly be lucky. Pascal Hamilton Hollingsworth Union. S. C. Stickability and co-operation are the secret of a good cloth, cried the fibers. Textile Engineering Private ; Private ; Private ; Honorary Second Lieutenant. Carolina Literary Society ; Textile Society ; President and Vice-President of Union County Club ; First Class Pistol Shot ; Company Baseball ; Company Football ; Friendship Council ; Bible Class Leader; Sophomore. Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs : Senior R. O. T. C. Camp. Camp McClellan, Ala ; Member of Polo Team and Blinking Buzzards Society. Pascal left his native haunts around Union in the fall of 20 and cast his lot with over four hundred other freshmen at Tigertown. He thought that yarn-making and knot-tying were pretty soft work so he decided to take his major work under Swine and ANIMAL RICHARD. Pack ' s good looks, ready wit, and winning smile have won for him the admiration and love of all who know him. This fact is clearly and forcibly demonstrated by the leading part that Pack took in all the social activities of the college. He is the kind of friend that you like to have and as a companion is all that could be desired. Pack , we trust that vour experience as a BOBBIN DODGER will serve vou well in later life. Heyward Hutto Howard Graniteville. S. C. If music be the food of love, play on. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Vice-President and Secretary Aiken Countv Club; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala.; Member of Bible Class ; Senior Dancing Club ; Company Football ; Saturday Knight Club. Graniteville donated this handsome lad to the present senior class way back in the fall of ' 20. Since that time Riggie has become one of the most prominent men in the college, his never- failing sense of humor and his good natured raillery having won for him friends from the entire corps ; and his sense of loyalty and honor, together with his generous disposition, has justly kept the admiration of all. Riggie may not be a genius in the electrical world, but he will undoubtedly make a success in whatever branch of work he enters. Men cannot neglect a person who does his duty cheerfully and with all his might ; and that is just what Riggie has always done. So now, Riggie . all your friends join in the wish that your success in life may be even greater than your succ ess in college. Thomas Littlejohn Jefferies Gaffney, S. C. To thine ovsn self be true, and it must fol- low as the night the day thou canst not then be false to any man. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant. Cherokee County Club; Quaffers ' Club; Agron- omy Club; Tiger StatT ; President Columbian Literary Society : Senior Literary Critic. Colum- bian Literary Society ; Marksman ; H. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. Shakespeare ' s Kins Henry Eighth has a worthy successor in Mr. Jefferies. Tommie was preceded to Clemson by an ad- vance guard who made it plain that he was a hand ome rat and that he was to be treated accordingly. He was. ■■.left chose to become a disciple of Lord Col- lins rather (ban one of Dicky. He has made quite a success in his chosen branch, and is liked bj dew drops , cadets and faculty. In the military line he has made good, becoming a mi mbei oi gi od standing in the anti-reveille squad. When he goes ou1 to conquer the world, we will miss him as much as dues Gaffney, for he has quite a host of friends and a girl in every town. Edward Everett Jeffries Union, S. C. My face is my fortune; I ' ve been broke all my life. Industrial Education Private ; Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala.; Union County Club; Glee Club; Active Member of V. M. C. A. Jeff or Squeedunk as he is more familiarly known at Clemson. came to us in ' 19. He re- mained out of school one year, and, thus, he became a member of the class of ' 24. Early in his college career, Squeedu nk de- cided to take Industrial Education and thus be- come a follower of Swine and his lintheads. Because of his ability to perfectly imitate farm animals, Squeedunk has gained much notoriety. His ability as a songbird is known far and wide. As a member of the Glee Club, Squee- dunk has vamped many a college girl and he bids fair to become a worthx -uo-essor to Caruso. Squeedunk is a likable fellow and makes fri nds wherever he goes. He meets every obliga- tion and faces every task with a determination that is sure to win. Co to it old boy. and may your life ' s joys be as numerous as the stars. Bruce K. Jones Easley, S. C. Follow your honest convictions and be strong. Architecture Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieu- tenant. Columbian Literary Society. ' 21, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; Secretary and Treasurer Pickens County Club. ' 23; Architectural Society. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; ' Varsity Football Squad, ' 22 ; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp McClellan. Ala. Bruce, feeling artistically inclined, cast his lot with the Architects. After following closely the encouraging words of Lange and Red Allen, he won a mention in the Beaux Arts Society his senior year, an honor which but few Clemson men have received. As a heart smasher, it is whispered around the wilds of Easley that Bruce is par excellent. But being a quiet and reserved lad he refrains from speaking of the female of the species , so he goes down in history as a woman hater — but nix ! anything else but. Bruce, when you go forth in the world let your- self be guided by your natural inclination and success will meet you in every way. But as for your heart, weigh it carefully on the scales of love before you submit its care to any of the fair sex. Your classmates wish you luck and hope you will be blessed with happiness. Joe Frank Jones Starr. S. C. It is better to have people wonder what you ' d say than wonder why you said it. Agronomy Private : Private ; Sergeant ; Second Lieutenant. Anderson County Club ; Vice-President Ander- son County Club ; Palmetto Literary Society ; Pro- secuting Critic and Censor of Palmetto Literary Society: Agronomy Club; Bible Class; R. O. T. C. Training Camp. Anniston. Alabama; Member Agricultural Society ; Vice-President Agricultural Society. Venus, as he is affectionately known to his many friends at Clemson, hails from the near-by city of Starr. He is indeed a shining satellite of this astronomical city, and in his four years at Clemson he has shown rare flashes of bril- liance in shooting at his professors. We at- tribute this native ability to the fact that he is one of those phenomenal Shooting Starrs. This together with the rare combination of a good line and good looks has made him one of the most popular men at Clemson. Upon entering Clemson Jones cast his lot with the Aggies. In spite of the fact that he has encountered untold difficulties in making soil pellets under the supervision of Lord Col- ling-, he has made marked success in his chosen line. We predict for this young man a brilliant suc- cess, and before many years he will have taken unto himself something which we can truly say will make The Little City Twinkle. Carl Thomas Julian Newberry. S. C. Count that day lost whose low descending sun sees no worthy deed done. Civil Engineering U. S. Veterans Bureau Trainee ; Member Clemson College Chapter. A. S. C. E. When the war was over Doctor Julien de- cided that he wanted to view the world through a transit for the remainder of his life, and accordingly he came to Clemson in ' 22. During his senior year he fell in love with the electrical laboratory to such an extent that he almost changed his course, but after much thought and more talk, he decided to continue to follow the teachings of Wyoming Willie and K. P. Doane. Doctor isn ' t afraid of work. In fact he must like it. or so one would judge from his schedules. The world needs men of this type. So here ' s to you. Doctor , may you never know defeat, and may you ever have success in everything, snap-shots included. Charles Leland Kirkley McClellanville. S. C. Do right and fear no man: don ' t write and fear no woman. Private ; Private ; Private : Second Lieutenant. Charleston County Club : College Rifle Team. ' 24 : Rifle Marksmanship. R. O. T. C. Camp Mc- Clellan. Ala. Kirk , better known as Levi , set sail for Clemson in the early fall of ' 20 with the de- termination to master the most shocking study of all. electricity. Levi hails from that fam- ous seashore town of McClellanville in the lower part of South Carolina. Levi is a most loyal Tiger , and although Cupids darts have missed him so far we predict that he will make a great success of matrimony. Kirk has a true heart, is a hard and tire- less worker, a true friend and a gentleman, and with these characteristics he is bound to succeed. Sincerity and determination are yours, Levi and we wish you all the success that this old world can give to a hard and earnest worker. Henry Douglas Knight Angelus. S. C. Don ' t let studying interfere with your education. Mechanical Engineers Private : Corporal ; Sergeant ; Second Lieu- tenant. President Chesterfield County Club; Junior- Senior Decoration Committee ; Columbian Literary Society ; Student Branch A. S. M. E. ; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. This lanky lad from Angelus breezed into the Tiger lair in September. 1920. We cannot im- agine what influence was brought to bear upon this lad in causing him to cast his lot with the engineers — and things inanimate, for the rumor is that he was an ardent admirer of the farmer ' s life. Nevertheless, we know that he selected the right course because he is permeated with patience, the requisite of the engineer. H. D. . because of his never-failing consider- ation and interest in the other fellow has con- tracted a host of friends who have dubbed him •Q. J. The mechanicals owe to Q. J. much for his untiring effort and personal sacrifices in making their basketball team what it was. He is a hard worker with the spirit of the en- gineer to seek the truth. His success lies just ahead. Here ' s luck to you. Q. J. Marion Rogers Leach Greenville. S. C. What ' s yours is mine, and what ' s mine is my own. Electrical Engineering Greenville City Club ; Member S. A. I. E. E. ; Treasurer Senior Dancing Club; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. We all envy Minkey in his ability to get what he wants and at the same time in making his wants of such a nature as to be for his betterment. He has taken an active part in Student Activities and well can it be said of him that he justly deserves the praise. In the pursuit of his studies Minkey has made a host of friends, both among the faculty and students and with the knowledge thus gained he intends electrifying Utah. It was only after much pleading and assur- ance of success that Minkey finally made his debut into society, but when he did it was as- tonishing to beheld his success for in a short time he was lamenting because he had no more Fair Ones to electrify and conquer. We wish you well Minkey and may success be yours. Thomas Wright Lenoir Camden, S. C. Determination makes dreams come true. ' ' Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Dancing Clubs; B. M. I. Club; Newspaper Cor- respondence Club, ' 21; Band, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24; Jungaleers Jazz Orchestra, ' 24 ; R. O. T. C. Orchestra : Camp McClellan, Alabama ; Concert Orchestra. ' 24 ; Member of A. S. C. E. ; Secretary and Treasurer, Vice-President, President Kershaw County Club ; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Alabama ; First Class Pistol Shot. When Tom left Camden in the Fall of ' 20 for Clemson. there was a great commotion among the cows and dogs. Tom , when he arrived at Clemson. got his throat sun-burned by looking at the tall buildings, but he soon got used to this. His sheiking parties in Anderson show one of his outstanding characteristics. He is a great admirer of the fairer sex as shown by his parties in the aforementioned city. Tom is a jazz artist as well as a sheik. You ought to hear him pump a bass in the College Orchestra. He is a disciple of Wild Bill because he delights in flagging rods and carrying transits. There is something in store for you, Tom. so here ' s to you all through life. James Gaston Lewis Aynor. S. C. Make your life so count that the undertaker Will be sorry when you die. ' ' Agronomy Private ; Private ; Private ; Honorary Second Lieutenant. President Horry County Club; Vice-President Palmetto Literary Society ; Secretary Agronomy Club; Friendship Council; News Correspondence Club; Senior R. O. T. O, Camp McClellan. Ala.; Rifle Marksman : First Class Pistol Shot. What a sad procession it was that marched down those streets of Aynor. S. C. one September day in the fall of ' 19. It was not a funeral. Uncle Dudly was leaving for Clemson to be- gin, to get ready, to get started, to acquire an education. During the session of 1920-21, this young man had to remain at home because of illness in the family. In the fall of ' 21, he came again into the midst of another class who gladly accepted him as one of their members. Jim gets there always. He is like the tor- t, ise but sure. To Get and To Hold. When They begin to run a store in Aynor, calico will be sure to go up. Luck to you, Jim. John Griffin Lewis Williamston. S. C. Work as though you were to live forever: live as though you were to die tomorrow. General Science Private ; Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Recording Secretary. Treasurer and President Wade Hampton Literary Society : Students News- paper Correspondence Club : Active Member of Y. M. C. A.; Member Bible Class; Anderson County Club. After struggling through the county schools of Anderson County. John saw the need of better schools. Therefore, when he came to Clemson. he chose, as his major subject, education. John is a lad that says very little but thinks much. There is something in his quiet nature that tell us that he will succeed in life ' s battles, as well as he has succeeded in winning the admir- ation of his classmates and professors. John ' s greatest ambition is to become a dignified Prof. with many assistants, preferably those of the fairer sex. We, his colleagues, predict a great future for him — especially as head of his kinder- garten department. Donald Fraser Livingston Charleston. S. C. It is better to love that which you can- not have than to have that which you cannot love. Electrical Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Second Lieu- tenant. Richland County Club; Charleston County Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Charter Member of Golf Club ; Freshman Foot- ball, ' 20 ; Company Football. ' 21 ; Company Basket- ball, ' 23; Machine Gun Expert. R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. Hail! A product of The City by the Sea. Yes, this is Don who came to us in the fall of ' 20, and has been working with us for four years in an effort to win the much coveted sheepskin. Don couldn ' t bear to have the ladies suffer. so he contributed himself to the Terpsichorean art ; and no Clemson dance would be an entire success without him. He can be seen at any hour ol the day and after supper until Long Roll at the dance hall. Don enlisted as one of Crip ' s Electrical Sol- diers , and although he is not a member of the class of ' 06, he is a man devoted to his studies and sincere in his purpose. We predict for him no less achievements than his ambition demands. Thus it will be that before long one can read on the frosted-glass door of some office. Donald F. Livingston, E. E. Marvin Lee McClimon Greer. S. C. It is better to have people wonder what he would have satd than wonder why he said it. Mechanical Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Second Lieu- tenant. President Spartanburg County Club; Carolina Literary Society ; Bible Classes. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23 ; Member of A. S. M. E. ; R. O. T. C. Camp Mc- Clellan. Ala. ; Polo Club. Mac came to Clemson in the Fall of ' 20 and has been, ever since this time, a popular member of our class. But to know Mack is to like him, as is proved by his host of friends. He is true to all, doing always what he thinks right, and usually thinking correctly. Mac is a Mechanical Engineer, and of no small fame; having taken a liking to Fords and Things in his early High School days. Seriously, he has applied himself diligently to his course, and is now ready to do his part in the world by making use of his chosen profession. All of us. your friends, Mat- , can vouch for your success in the mechanical field; and. should there be a continued correspondence between you and another, in a certain small S. C. City, as there has bun in the last two years at college. we predict for you a very happy and successful life in every detail. Archie Lane McCrary Greenville, S. C. If fame comes after death. I am in no hurry for it. Agronomy Private; Corporal; First Sergeant. Lieutenant- Colonel. President Freshman Class ; President Agronomy Club; Junior Class Historian; Secretary Agricul- tural Society; Taps Staff: Member of A. E. F. Club; Member of Rifle Team; Member of Quaffers Club; President First Sergeants ' Club; Chairman Steering Committee. After spending a wandering life for quite a while, which included the army and Mars Hill College. Mac decided to sip from the fountain uf knowledge at Clemson. Mac is a residue or by-product of Greenville, but it is rumored that he is shortly going to move to Dillon. As an Agronomist. Mac is par excellence. He under- stands all the functions of the peduncles and curculious. and as a speaker -well, who doesn ' 1 remember the speech in Greenville on Thanks- giving ? In the military line he has made an efficient officer, but contrary to expectations he has failed to develop the equatorial rotundity which was the outstanding characteristic of his predecessor. While at Clemson he has been the worthy recipient of quite a few well deserved honors, and he is liked and admired by all who know him well. We wish him a success in life. P. S. Mac is also a member of the Winthrop Legion. Cl INTON J. MCGREW Sumter. S. C. To know, to esteem, to love — and then to part, makes up life ' s tale to many a feel- ing heart. Mechanical Engineering Private: Private; Private: Second Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala.; Hil le Class Teacher. 23 and 24 : Friendship Council. ' 24 ; Leader Boys ' Club. ' 23 and ' 24 ; Radio Club : Four Square League, ' 23 and ' 24 ; Student Volun- teer Conference at Indianapolis ; Columbian Liter- ary Society. 21. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24: Sophomore Dancing Club; A. I. E. E.. ' 24: Rifle Team. ' 24; Jail Bird Club. ' 23 ; Sunday School Class, ' 21 ' 22, ' 23 and ' 24. Dangerous Dan , as hi ' is affectionately called by his classmates hails from that famous little town of Sumter. Dan has been an efficient student and a hard worker, especially along the lines of woodshop. machine shop, and Radio. His personality has gained for him a host of friends among his fellow students and classmates. Not to say anything at all about his lady friends. He is a studious worker and always ready and willing to help any one who comes to him for assistance. Dan ' s intentions stem to be to remain alone for some time, but his affectionate ways will soon cause some little dame to change his point of view. He has taken a great interest in student activities and Volunteer Work, having spent many afternoons of each week in Seneca work ing with young mill boys of that town. He has set for himself very high ideals in this life. May he continue to strive to attain his ideals is the wish of his many friends and classmates. Leo Irving Martin Westminster, S. C. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Civil Engineering Private: Private: Private; Second Lieutenant. Student Chapter American Society Civil En- gineers ; Vice-President Calhoun Literary Society ; Oconee County Club ; First Class Pistol Shot ; R. O. T. C. Training Cam)). Camp McClellan. Annis- ton, Ala. Here is a lad that came all the way from West- minster to Clemson to become a member of the famous workers of Will Rogers. Li. I. , as he is known to his classmates, won the highest esteem of his fellow-workers by his hard work and practical engineering ability. His many friends admire him for his many stories of various kinds, but he never changes his mind to cor- respond to your story. He has his stories to go as he wishes. The fair sex never worry L. I. but he does write to Anderson College quite a bit. We pre- dict that L. I. will some day find the girl of his dreams and guide her safely across the bar. Being a tough mountaineer, L. I. will be able to overcome the hardships and reach his goal as civil engineer. Richard Simpson M rtin Clemson College. S. C. Our doubts are Iraitors, And make us lose the good We oft might win, By fearing to attempt. Dairying Private ; Corporal ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Oconee County Club ; Palmetto Literary So- ciety ; Company Football and Basketball ; R. O. T. C. Camp McCIellan, Ala. ; Judging Team Na- tional Dairy Show, ' 23. A Miracle Man? Yes. he is among us. One who has traveled the youthful stages of life with- out feeling the sting of Cupid ' s arrow. Why ? We cannot understand, unless he is attracted by nature rather than the fair sex. Richard may often be found in the woods around Clemson with a gun, or bending over a gasoline engine trying to induce it to tight the muddy waters of the Seneca. Clemson-Calhoun High is proud of him. One who tackled college and achieved success within it portals. Always standing high in his classes and high in the estimation of his friends, he has developed into a hard worker and a good soldier. With sincerity in his heart, with high ideals and a lofty ambition, he goes forth into the world to do his share in pushing the wheel of life. Jug , we wish you the best of luck in all of your undertakings. William Allen Mason Estill, S. C. Nature is content with little: grace With less: hut lust with nothing. Agricultural Education Private ; Private ; Sergeant ; Second Lieutenant. Carolina Literary Society, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23 ; Agri- cultural Society. 23; Vice-President of the Agri- cultural Society, ' 24 ; Newspaper Correspondence Club; Hampton County Club, ' 21. 22. ' 23; Vice- President Hampton County Club. ' 24 ; Sophomore. Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs ; R. O. T. C. Camp McCIellan, Ala. Bill or Brick , as he is more familiarly known at Clemson. camo to us from the metrop- olis of Estill in the fall of ' 20. Brick has a sterling character, a big, warm heart and a win- ning disposition. These fine qualities have made for him scores of friends during his sojourn here, and we feel sure that they will make life a pleasant dream for him. He is a very congenial lad. On the campus and elsewhere, he always holds a warm reception for everybody. In com- pensation, he has the admiration of all who know him. The faculty is also fond of him. having encored him on several subjects. Here ' s to you, Brick. May your success in college be your guide for still greater achieve- ments in life. So. Brick , when you get that little bungalow ' neverything just remember that all the Tigers wish you well. Simeon Christopher Matthews Scranton, S. C. May the pleasures of youth never bring us pain in old age. Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. President Florence County Club ; Secretary and Treasurer Florence County Club ; Member Bull Section : Live Stock Judging Team, Southeastern Fair, ' 23; Rifle Marksman. Senior R. O. T. C. ; Infantry Camp, Camp McClellan, Ala. All Scranton were dumbfounded and stupefied when they found that their most prized possession cas voluntarily going to Clemson tj taste of the water from the fountain of knowledge. Now they are still more amazed, because he has secured his coveted dip , and no doubt they will soon make him chief of police. During his stay at Tigertown St. Peter has made an attractive mascot and a good student. As a livestock judge he has few equals ; he is also one of the mainstays of Professor Starkey and his Bull boys. Twelve years hence we shall see his august presence dominating and electrifying the inter- national livestock show, where he will reign as the supreme and prime cheese. All of his many friends join in wishing him a success in life, both in business and in domestic affairs. William Henry Moore Abbeville. S. C. Intelligence. Courage, and Enthusiasm : but the greatest of these is Enthusiasm. Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieu- tenant. Junior Critic, Vice-President, President Calhoun Literary Society ; Secretary and Treasurer. Pres- ident Abbeville County Club ; Vice-President A. S. M. E. ; Executive Committee A. I. E. E. ; Stu- dents ' Correspondence Club; Tiger Staff. 24: President Bible Class. 23 ; Marksman R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Here he is boys ; the most popular member of Peck ' s Bad Boys. Skinny is the one who keeps the pep in the whole gang. He is a true lover of all kinds of sports, and is in his glory when he is playing basketball with his Mechanical quintet. From the way he chases steam around with his new typewriter and guess- ing stick we needn ' t be surprised at anything he develops along mechanical lines. If there is any- body who enjoys a line , it ' s Skinny. We feel sure that with the good disposition, which he possesses, the ability to make and hold friends, and the determination to achieve the final goal, the greatest of success will follow whatever course he may pursue. Truman Jackson Murphy Piedmont, S. C. A winner never quits: and a quitter never ivms. Dairying Private ; Private ; Private : Second Lieutenant. Anderson County Club; Agricultural Society; National Dairy Show and World ' s Dairy Congress, Syracuse, N. Y., 1923 : Bible Class ; Senior Non- R. O. T. C. When this lad left home, there was much anxiety among his friends, because they realized he would be grappling with such subjects as Zoology, Genetics, English, etc., and there was much concern as to his safety. Pat knew no fear, and after four years his fight for an edu- cation has been rewarded. Truman aspires to become a dairyman, but a dairyman must be an early riser. Pat had one weakness that was threatening to wreck his as- pirations. This weakness was a tendency of his In sleep after sun-up. Truman ' s friend. Colonel Pearson, knew that the town folks were looking for Pat to put Brushy Creek on the map, and he also knew that Pat was doomed to dissappoint them unless he overcame his weakness. So Colonel Pearson detailed Peck to get Pat up every morning, and now he is travelling toward suc- cess. Truman, your many friends wish you a suc- cessful journey through life. Moultrie Benjamin Oliver Greeleyville. S. C. Press not a falling man too far. ' ' Civil Engineering Private ; Corporal ; First Sergeant ; Captain. Historian Athletic Association ; Secretary and Treasurer Student Chapter A. S. C. E. ; Associ- ate Editor Tiger, ' 23 ; Assistant Business Man- ager Taps ; Vice-President Williamsburg Countv Club: R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. Scholar. Friend. Gentleman. could we pay greater tribute to our valued friend. Bennie? During his stay at Clemson he has attained the highest honors possible for deportment and scholarship. In all of his many undertakings he has wholeheartedly always given the best that is in him. Ben not only has the courage of his convictions : but he also has the power to ac- complish his aims. He justly deserves the high place he holds in the student body, for his sterling character, mental worth, and natural ability have been recognized by everyone with whom he has come in contact. While Hen has a soft spot in his heart for the ladies, particularly a certain type that represents his ideal, he remembers that A million surplus Maggies are willing to bear the yoke. Gentleman and Scholar, need we say more. James Bacot Owens Marion. S. C. Success lies not so much in holding a good hand . But in plauing a poor hand well. Horticulture Private : Corporal ; First Sergeant ; Captain and Regimental Adjutant. Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class, 22 ; First Sergeants ' Club ; Advertising Manager Taps , ' 24 ; Vice-President and President Marion County Club; Scrub Football. ' 28. ' 24: Horticul- tural Club : Bolo Team ; Charter Member Yacht Club; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Anniston, Ala. James Bacot, whose pseudonym is Bull Dog was born, reared, and run out of Marion. The name Bacot could well be changed to Bear Cat for he is nothing more or less. Bull Dog in his early life showed a tendency toward tree climbing and peach stealing ; so he decided to become a horticulturist. He has made quite a success in his chosen line, and we pre- dict for him 10,000 prunus persica and HI. 000. 000 curculionidae. J. B. has made quite a number of friends among the cadets, faculty, and the ladies. He holds the rank of Tug-boat in the Yacht Club, an exclusive organization of which Colonel Pearson and Sergeant Peek are sponsors. Bull Dog delivers the goods and we expect him to accomplish great things. Eugene Grier Parkep Shelby, N. C. My destiny is linked with the realities of earth. Architecture Private ; Corporal ; Private ; Honorary Second Lieutenant. Acting Secretary Clemson Alumni Association ; Athletic Editor The Tiger; Athletic Editor Taps; Associate Athletic Editor The Tiger. ' 23; Vice- Presid ent and Secretary Clemson Athletic Asso- ciation ; Corresponding Secretary Architectural Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Senior Dancing Club; Architectural Society: Community Dancing Club; Jailbird Club. ' 21. 22. ' 23; D. D. C. Here ' s the dope on the photographic conglomer- ation mapped above. After floundering around in Atlanta, (la., for a while. Gene decided to take his overworked constitution into the wilds of North Carolina for a continued rest. After set- tling in Grover. N. C, the aforementioned lad made his debut at Tigertown in the fall of 1920 A. D., for the purpose of enhancing the efficiency of the various phases of educational endeavor. Parker ' s varied experiences have combined to make him the embodiment of many original ideas. With these ideas he is more or less generous in his efforts to elevate the plane of collegiate bene- fits to the men with whom he is associated. Gene has been very beneficial to Clemson by hi- clever articles in the school publications. As correspondent for some of the state ' s leading newspapers, he has kept the name of his Alma Mater emblazoned upon the topmost reaches of South Carolina college circles. Silas Nathaniel Pearman Starr. S. C. 1 have often regretted my speech, never my silence. ' ' Civil Engine?ring Private: Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant. Anderson County Club; Student Chapter Amer- ican Society Civil Engineers ; Bible Class ; Cal- houn Literary Society; Recording Secretary. Treasurer: R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala.. Rifle Marksman ; Clemson College Rifle Team. There is a time honored tradition in the me- tropolis of Starr that all its sons shall come to Clemson. So Silas, after a sojourn at Bailey, packed up and came to Tigertown. Here he joined the ranks of the Civils and because of his natural ability as well as faculty to honey Wyoming Will, he has become one of the leading Lights of that hardboiled crew. Silas is one of the most military men that ever attended Clemson. and because of his ex- cellence as a soldier. Colonel Mat rewarded him with a second lieutenancy in his senior year. The possessor of an attractive personality and a sunny disposition, Silas is one of the most popular men of his class. No more loyal Tiger has ever trod the campus. The best o ' luck to you. Silas. If the future may be judged by the past, we can see nothing else in store for you but happiness and success. Robert Warren Pickens Easley. S. C. I had rather have an enemy than an indifferent friend. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ; Pickens County Club; American Legion. In the fall of 19 17 Pick came to Clemson with a stout determination to acquire a knowledge of the engineering profession. But, with a stronger determination that liberty should con- tinue to prevail, he volunteered his services to the navy in the early part of 1918. In 1922 Pick returned to the halls of wisdom to resume his studies with the Electricals. We make the prognostication that he is destined to make a career of renown for himself, and we ex- pect him to be a contemporary to men who will be monarchs in the electrical world. This lad is a firm believer that persistence is the keynote to success. With him this is no longer theory, but a fact, since he attributes to this method his winning a fair and charming young bride. His agreeable manner, congenial disposition, sterling integrity, and wonderful strength of character have won for him the admiration of all who know him. With such qualities success is sure to crown his efforts. Eugene Daley Plowden Jordan. S. C. Not what seems fair, but what is true; Not what we dream, but what we do. ' ' Agricultural Education Private ; Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Carolina Literary Society, ' 21. ' 22, ' 23: Agri- cultural Society. ' 23 ; Clarendon County Club, ' 22 and ' 23 ; President Students ' Newspaper Cor- respondents Club : Tiger Reporter. ' 23 ; Literary- Editor The Chronicle, ' 24 ; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. This young lad hails from the metropolis of Jordan, in the wilds of Clarendon County. He came to Clemson in the fall of 1920, with the determination of redeeming our illiterate state. With this in view he has become a bright light in the educational group. Besides his regular work Prince , as he is familiarly known, has taken a lively interest in all college activities, especially The Chronicle. He has won fame for himself in this publication. His numerous poems have had untold effect on many fair readers of The Chronicle and have brought numerous leap year inquiries to his personal attention. In the nearby town of Calhoun, he is someone ' s ideal and his idea! is in Calhoun. This is thought to he the inspiration for many of his poems. With such combinations as are found in Prince , we can but predict a bright future for him. May you keep the old Tiger spirit, is the wish of your many friends. Basil Arthur Pruitt Anderson. S. C. Aim high, think high: man never goes beyond his goal. Mechanical Engineering Private ; Private ; Sergeant Major ; Second Lieutenant. Vice-President Electric City Club: Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. ; Columbian Literary Society. ' 21, ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; B. M. I. Club, ' 21; Anderson County Club. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Student Branch A. I. E. E., ' 23; Student Branch A. S. M. E.. ' 24; Originator of: Range Dance , Host- ess House Blues. Behold! The City of Anderson has sent into our midst B. A. , the fellow with a genuine smile and a military bearing characteristic of a prince. He started off with a rush in pursuit of en- gineering knowledge and of military honors. Of the former he has absorbed a goodly portion ; but alas ! his military aspirations have not been realized, primarily because of the use of improper tactics in one of the skirmishes during the battle of Camp McClellan. Returning to Clemson. after the strenuous duty in Alabama. B. A. set out on the last lap of Tiger life with renewed vigor. The mechanical engineers are proud to number him among them. His winning smile, natural ability, and broad vision will carry him high up into the avenues of success. Here ' s luck to you, young millionaire. Be A Pruitt. Robert Wayne Pugh Prosperity, S. C. Keep on kicking till the hearse comes around. ' ' Mechanical Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Second Lieu- tenant. Secretary and Treasurer Newberry County Club; Junior-Senior Decoration Committee; Chair- man A. I. E. E. ; A. S. M. E. ; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. This scraggy specimen of humanity, who re- sponds equally well to Pug . Sandy , Runt . or Robert, was first captured in the cane brakes of Prosperity. He soon showed signs of genius as he was always very fond of making flutter- mills, chicken troughs, and spool machinery : therefore, it was decided that he be transplanted to Tiger Town. Robert is one of Peck ' s Bad Boys , and is fond of taking exercise; but prefers taking it at some time other than reveille. He has great faith in sleep as a panacea for all ills. Sandy is a boy of reputable habits, conserv- ative views, and an adept at love making. While other mechanicals spend their time in silly bab- blings, this lad devotes his idle moments to building castles in the air and enthroning therein the object of his adoration. Here ' s wishing you the best of success in all of your undertakings. William Stevens Ray Blackville, S. C. Do something worth living for, worth dying for; do something to show that you have a mmd. a heart, a soul within you. Civil Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant: Captain. Band. ' 21, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; Chief Musician of Band, ' 24; Business Manager of Band. ' 23; Jungaleers Jazz Orchestra, ' 23, ' 24 ; Director of Orchestra, ' 24 ; Glee Club. ' 23. ' 24 ; R. 0. T. C. Orchestra. Camp McClellan; Senior Dancing Club; Junior- Senior Banquet Decoration Committee, ' 23 ; Tri- County Club, ' 21 ; Bamberg-Barnwell County Club. ' 22. ' 23 : Member A. S. C. E. ; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp McClellan. Ala. ; Rifle Marks- man. In the fall of 1920 this young lad came to Clemson with the determination of becoming a Civil Engineer and a musician. He hails from the little city of Blackville. S. C. As for knowing how to play a cornet. Bill is dynamite. He is the Big Limberger in the band. Our Captain has made a good band too. He finds great pleasure in taking exercise by turn- ing from side to side in bed. Bill is constantly found sheiking. because he is a great admirer of the fairer sex. Bill ' s whole heart is in room 18. North Dormitory. Winthrop. X-Ray ' s distinguishing feature is his laugh. Many boys patronize the picture show just to hear him laugh. As soon as Bill gets his dip , he will return to the little girl who await« him in Springfield, where we feel sure he will find Success and Happiness. Here ' s to you Bill. James Robert Reid. Jr. Richburg, S. C. We live in deeds, not years; In thoughts, not breaths. Agronomy Private ; Corporal ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Chester County Club; Palmetto Literary So- ciety; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala.; Bible Class Leader ; Agricultural Society ; Agronomy Club. Jeff , as he is sometimes called by other Tigers, came to us four yeare ago from Richburg. This fair lad with his thoughtful and considerate personality has gained for himself a host of friends here and elsewhere. By his untiring work and loyal Tiger spirit. Jeff has filled four years of college life to overflowing. Although Jeff cast his lot with the Agronomists, he has made an enviable record in everything that he has tackled in the classroom. Jeff does not have to resort to a Lion Tamers Club for pleasure as the original Jeff does, because the presence of the Fair Sex fills this role. Vet , a man of high ideals, is endowed with a large mental capacity and untold ability ; there- fore, we do not attempt to predict his future. William John Reid. Jr. Richburg, S. C. He most lives who thinks most: feels the noblest; acts the best. Entomology Private : Corporal ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Chester County Club; Agricultural Society; Rible Class Leader ; Friendship Council ; Non- R. O. T. C. ; Palmetto Literary Society. Four years ago Mutt came forth from the wilds of Chester County to conquer the world. He arrived at Clemson one bright September morn- ing, and succeeded in gaining admittance by means of a frontal attack. He has continued the attack for four long years ; attaining for himself during this time the enviable record of being one of the best students in his class. Be- cause of his perseverance Mutt has made many friends both among the students and the faculty. In September of 23 he attacked the Bug World with a determined will ; and all his friends will sing the victor ' s song for him when he has conquered the Mighty Boll Weevil. If the number of official messages he has sent and received indicate anything at all. one would suppose that he changed his tactics somewhat during the holidays and by an enveloping at- tack captured the heart of a fair maiden. We all wish Mutt the greatest success in his battles of life. Maurice Benjamin Rittenberg Charleston. S. C. Pilch upon the best course of life, and custom will render it the easiest. Mechanical Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; tenant. Second Lieu- Scrub Football. ' 20, ' 21; Sophomore (Class Champions I Football Team, ' 20; Charleston County Club; A. I. E. E. : A. S. M. E. ; Rifle Marksman and Pistol Shot, Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala., ' 21. If there is anyone in the Class of ' 24 who holds the respect, admiration, and loyalty of his friends, that person is Rit . ex- ' 23. His frank and kind- hearted disposition, coupled with his ability to perform difficult tasks, has placed him high in the esteem of all who know him. He is ever- ready to assist in the solution of puzzling prob- lems, and once he maps out a course of action, bis bull dog tenacity generally carries him through to a definite conclusion. Hit ' s determination, standards, and ideals of service and duty should stand him in good itead in achieving success. Oscar Alford Roberts Walters, Okla. Knowledge is not the main thing in life; — hut the use of it. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Secretary and Treasurer A. I. E. E. ; Wade Hampton Literary Society, Secretary, ' 23, Presi- dent, ' 24 ; Sophomore Class Historian, ' 22 ; Secre- tary and Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club, ' 23, Vice- President, ' 24 ; Company Football ; Company Baseball; Senior Dancing Club; Saturday Knight Club; Bolo Team. This la d came to Clemson four years ago from Oklahoma with the purpose of winning for him- self a position of honor in the Class of ' 24. And his intentions have been fully realized, for now as graduation day approaches he holds the respect, admiration and loyalty of all who know him. There is nothing that will bring recognition to a man quicker than a congenial nature, a willing- ness to serve, and a determination to do what is right. These combined qualifications, and a nobleness of character that is seldom equalled, have distinguished Robbie and won him a host of friends among the cadets and the faculty. And now as we come to the parting of the ways, but not to the severing of friendships, we join together in wishing for you a life filled with happiness and success. Samuel Aiton Rodgers Callison. S. C. Build for character and not for fame. Agronomy Private ; Corporal ; First Sergeant ; Captain. Palmetto Literary Society ; First Sergeants ' Club: Secretary and Treasurer Greenwood County Club; Agronomy Club; Kible Class; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McCleilan, Ala. While quite a child, Rodgers read stories of brave knights, and his life ' s dream was the achievement of romance. His dream was partially realized when he entered upon his military career at Bailey in the fall of ' 19. Not being content with his studies at Bailey, S. A, added an- other link in his chain of romances and entered Clen son in the fall of ' 20. In addition to his military policy he has not been lacking in the other lines of endeavor at Clemson. His pathway has not been strewn with roses, but like a good soldier he has made a valiant fight. He is a loyal Tiger, a sincere friend, and above all — a gentleman. That touch of friendship that he gives all alike, is certainly a consummation devoutly to be wished by every- one. No matter what may be his choice of work after he departs from Clemson, we are sure that that same spirit that knows no defeat will char- acterize his work. James Edwards Ross Society Hill. S. C. If you desire peace of soul and happiness, believe; if you want to be a disciple of truth, search. Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Second Lieu- tenant. President Darlington County Club : Secretary and Vice-President Wade Hampton Literary Society ; Circulation Manager Tiger ; R. O. T. C. Camp McCleilan. Ala. ; Bolo Club ; Judg- ing Team, National Dairy Show, ' 23. Edwards, who is not known by that name at all. hut is hailed by the cognomen of Betsy , came to Clemson with one big idea ; namely, that to learn to produce more and better milk. He has succeeded in his aim, and in so doing has ac- complished other things. He has gained a bunch of good friends and carries the name of hail fellow, well met wherever he goes. Betsy is one of those men on whom you can depend to do what he says he will do. This, together with his characteristic perseverance has enabled him to make a success of his college career. Aside from his arduous duties, however, he has had time to be premier Sheik of B Company. We hope one day to look up and see Betsy among those sitting on the pinnacle of success. His plans for the future include a modern dairy farm, which he expects to build at Monte Carlo. James Hagood Sams, Columbia. S. C. JR. There is one profession always open; you can always be a gentleman. ' ' Electrical Engineering Private ; Private ; Sergeant : Second Lieutenant. President Richland County Club; Capital City Club ; Vice-President Columbian Literary Society ; Sophomore. Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs : Executive Council of Student A. I. E. E. ; Satur- day Knight Club ; Episcopal Social Club ; R. O. T. C. Camp Knox. 1921 ; Gallery Rifle Team, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 ; Rifle Team, Camp McClellan, 1923. Hawk joined us in 1920 and by his con- genial personality, his manly qualities, and his good humor he soon gained numerous friends. We do not know whether Hawk is taking Electrical Engineering from mere joy of pursuit of elusive electron, or from a desire to make a radical change in the Capital City ' s forty-cycle current but we do believe that he will be eminently successful in whatever he undertakes. His out- standing work in the classroom gives a hint of what his future will be. Hawk has two hobbies and one admiration. One hobby is target practice with the gallery rifles. That he is good at this is shown by the fact that for three years he has been a member of the rifle team. His other hobby is drawing. We believe that he is proficient enough to design a little bungalow for two. some day in the near future. His admiration is for the gentler sex and we have no record of his missing any of the dances. No matter what the future holds, our wishes for you are the best that the world can give. Claude Christopher Sartor. Jr. Union. S. C. He either fears his fate too much. Or his deserts are small. Who dares not put it to the touch To win or lose it all. Electrical Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Union County Club : Sophomore, Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs; Palmetto Literary Society; Camp McClellan R. O. T. C. Ala. ; Freshman Bible Class, ' 21 : Member of the Athletic Association. Although this young man is small in stature, he is not small mentally. Hailing from Union he cast his lot with us in our quest for learn- ing and has succeeded wonderfully well. His ability to make a creditable grade, with the least amount of work and energy is wonderful. Claude is a devoted follower of the Terpsi- chorean Art , and no Clemson dance would be an entire success without his presence. He stands ace high with the fair sex. and we feel sure that ere long he will be snowed under by the sweet voice of a certain young lady. Truly, everyone who knows him can best say. this is the man after mine own heart. Sartor is a true friend, a genial companion, ever willing to leave his path to please another, You can mark him as a man. George Wayne Sawyer Monetta. S. C. Be what you seem. ' ' Agricultural Education Private ; Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Member of Special Weapon Company, R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Alabama ; Member of the Students ' Newspaper Correspondence Club ; Mem- ber of the Agricultural Society ; Member Wade Hampton Literary Society, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24. Third Term President ; Bible Class Leader : Member of Friendship Council ; Leader of Morning Watch Group. In September, 1920, the little town of Monetta was rent in twain when Hawk , the detective, as he is known to all, was forced to put on shoes prior to his departure for Clemson. As the train pulled out that bore the pride of the town away, old and young alike waved a silent fare- well and wiped away a hot tear. During his stay at Clemson, Hawk has not won many laurels, neither has he broken any world records. He has experienced the heart- aches and sorrows that accompany an F . but he has the determination to win against any odds, that spirit and fight that recognizes no defeat. Hawk is a true optimist. Even when everything seems to go against him. he banishes all fears and worries by a pleasant remark, a cheerful smile, and a jolly laugh. We are sure that his determination to win, his friendliness, and his jolly disposition will always win for him a host of friends. Ruebush George Shands Ebenezer. S. C. In seeking wisdom thou are wise; in imagining thou hast attained it thou art a fool. Agronomy Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Second Lieu- tenant. Treasurer, Literary Critic, Vice-President of Palmetto Literary Society : Four Years in and Business Manager of Glee Club ; College Quartet, ' 23 and ' 24 ; Vice-President Florence County Club; Agronomy Club; Camp McClellan. Ruebush breezed into Clemson from Ebenezer, of which Florence is a suburb, in the fall of ' 20. He thought that he could learn to regulate Mendel ' s ratios. He has always been an ardent worker at everything he has tackled, which is shown by his good grades. Shands is the man with the bag in the Glee Club, a member of the quartet, and the life of the low down bass section. He is why the girls ' colleges are always anxious to get the Clemson Club. A fence. Oh. where is my ' box ' ? This is the cry we heard on one dismal November night. Shands is a good scout and loyal friend. His good nature and smiles have won him many friends in the Cadet Corps. With these qualities and his love of work, nothing can keep him from being a success. Here ' s luck to you old boy, and may your life be. to use your own expression, a choice one. James Robert Shannon Blackstock, S. C. Wo life is so strong and complete. But it yearns for the smile of a friend. Mechanical Engineering Private ; Private ; Private ; First Lieutenant. Correspondent Secretary and President Calhoun Literary Society ; Track Team. 23. ' 24 ; Rifle Team. ' 24; A. S. M. E. ; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs: President Chester Countv Club; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala; Rifle and Pistol Sharpshooter; Clemson Rifle, Pistol, and Track Teams Camp McClellan, Ala. Jim Hob ' s hilarity at being from the historic town of Blackstock. S. C. is exceeded only by bis warm-heartedness. Jim Bob has chosen as his life work the chasing of B. t. u. ' s and will be heard of in the future in connection with his friendly rival, Mr. Lamme of Westinghouse. He is the soul of honesty and has made many friends by his sterling character, sunny and obliging disposition. This boy has a way with the ladies which no lie can understand and which causes him to spend all his holidays in Anderson and Due West. Here ' s a wish and a bet that Jim Bob and the Jim Bobs of the future will make a hit in this Solar System. Julian Lafayette Sheppard McCormick, S. C. Take everybody to be a gentleman until he proves himself otherwise. Electrical Engineering Private ; Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Secretary and Vice-President of the McCormick- Edgefield County Club ; Palmetto Literary Society ; Y. M. C. A.; Rifle Marksmanship; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Fresh from the wilds of McCormick County came this sturdy young fellow in September. 1920. He has chosen Electrical Engineering as his course of study and intends to help develop our State along this line. Governor , as he is known at Clemson, has taken keen interest in all phases of college life and has been a loyal Tiger during his four years sojourn with us. Governor does not have much to say about the girls, but we believe that it would be im- possible for a youth with such a lively line of jokes and pleasing disposition to- escape the clutches of these fair creatures. In Governor we have a man of no mean ability, of loyalty, and of sterling character, and with this combination we are confident that our fondest hopes for him will materialize into far better things than we can now predict. Levi Robert Shirley Coronaca. S. C. True worth is in being, no! seeming. Textile Engineering Private ; Corporal, Sergeant ; Second Lieu- tenant. Treasurer Textile Society ; Columbian Literary Society; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee; Hoo Doo Club; Bolo Team. R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Greenwood County Club. If there is anyone in the entire corps who has the respect and friendship of all his class- mates, that man is Levi Shirley. Unassuming in his manners, never seeking the limelight, and always playing the part of a gentleman, Levi has accumulated a host of friends and admirers during his sojourn at Clemson. His record of scholarship is unsurpassable, inasmuch as every one of his reports have contained an unbroken line of E ' s. Throughout the four years of his college life, Levi has been among the leaders of his class in scholastic attainments. Too much cannot be said of this lad ' s ability and sincerity of purpose. He is sure to succeed at whatever he undertakes. John Calhoun Shiver Clemson College. S. C. To thine own self be true. And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not be false to any man. Entomology Private ; Private ; Private : Second Lieutenant. Local Editor Tiger , ' 24; Oconee County Club; D. D. C. ; Company Basketball ; Palmetto Literary Society ; Agriculture Societv ; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala.. ' 23. This lad did not breeze into Clemson in the fall of L920 because he elected to make Clemson his home many years ago. As he grew up. he was constantly rubbing his head against the walls of the college. He was seeking knowledge. When he entered, it was no surprise to his friends that he shot the professors. Shive is a hard-working, intelligent student and he leaves an enviable record behind him. Upon his graduation, The Tiger lost one of the most efficient local editors that has ever served on the staff. He has a nose for news and I may venture to say that very few events have escaped his scent. John C. is a shy boy when the girls are around, but one day some fair maiden will claim this sterling youth as her very own. Shive , may your future be crowned with success and may your home be a very happy one. Augustus Shoolbred Columbia, S. C. Speech is great, but silence is greater. Civil Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Richland County Club; Member Student Chapter A. S. C. E. ; R. O. T. C. Training Camp. Camp McClellan. Ala. Guzz hails from the city of Columbia. When the Fall of 1921 came and he had to decide what kind of an engineer he was going to be. he de- cided that it would be best to stay in South Carolina and improve our highways, so he cast his lot with the Civils and Will Rogers. Since that time he has earnestly worked toward the goal of all the seniors, namely that of the much prized diploma. Even though Guzz is rather quiet on the subject of ladies it doesn ' t signify that he is not at all interested. Far from it. He is a ladies ' man and it takes one with a hard heart to turn away from him. Guzz is a hard worker and we predict sue- cess for him. He has made and held many friends. Here ' s wishing the best to you. Shool- bred. Heyward Schumpert Singley Prosperity, S. C. But what am I ? An infant crying in the night; An infant crying for the light, And with no language but a cry. Architecture Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. Assistant Art Editor of Taps ; Architectural Society Four Years, President in ' 24 ; Chaplin of Junior Class ; Secretary and Treasurer of Bible Class ; Commencement Marshal ; Sophomore. Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Newberry County Club. A man in whose company there is constant pleasure. Sing is among those few rare specimens of mankind who have their own ideas, and their own conception and standards of life. Truly he is a man who will make any sacrifice for a friend. Sing is a serious minded man of high re- solve with a broad vision of the future. His ultimate aim is to achieve happiness — and well does he deserve it. In the whir] of student affairs, both academic and social, we always find Sing an active and forceful participant. His enviable disposition, pleasing personality, and strong character have made him one of the most popular men among both faculty and stu- dent body. Success is sure to follow Sing through life. William Dozier Sligh Norfolk. Va. Girls we love for what they are; young men for what they promise to be. ' ' Electrical Engineering Private ; Private : Private ; Second Lieutenant ; Acting Battalion Adjutant. Cosmopolitan Club ; Anderson Countv Club ; Electric Citv Club: Jail Bird Club; Bible Class; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. ; Marksman ; Saturday Knight Club ; Y. M. C. A. ; Three Musketeers. Snooks is a regular explorer, so when his home town of Norfolk had no further realms to ofTer for exploration, he ran down to Old South Carolina and cast his lot with the Clemson Cadets. Since then he has been exploring the mysteries of electricity, and what he hasn ' t found just isn ' t there. He shoots Crip so hard and regularly that there is no doubt that he knows his volts and amperes. His earnestness, determination and natural ability have carried him high in schol- astic lines, and his cheerfulness, comradeship, and ever ready smile have won as friends all who know him — the ladies in particular. Snooks is a regular guy in every way, and a friend that can always be counted on to stick by you at all times. Go to i t, Snooks , we ' re all for you. Alton Leroy Smith Benncttsville. S. C. Life is a dream and death an awakening. Textile Engineering Private ; Private ; Private : Second Lieutenant. Marlboro County Club, ' 21. 22, ' 23. ' 24; Vice- President Marlboro County Club, ' 24 ; Textile So- ciety, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; A. S. M. E„ ' 23; Wade Hampton Literary Society, ' 21. ' 22, ' 23. ' 24; Stu- dent Newspaper Correspondence Club 24. Bennettsville gave up its pride in the fall of 20. Alton came to the Tiger lair with intentions of following the agricultural course, but luckily, he realized his mistake after a few days stay and did the right thing by signing up with the Lintheads for four years. Smithy , as he is called by some of his friends, is small in stature, but the Rock of Gibraltar in ability, will power, and stickability. A. L. is quite a knock-out with the ladies. An infinite number of hearts are broken annually by this Sheik of Sheiks. Mary, Louise, Elsie, etc., all give up hope, or are jilted with a fervent desire for a return. We must admit that there is one — Lillie — who has quite a say-so in the bosom of our loyal friend. We, the class of ' 24, wish Alton the best of luck in all of his undertakings ; also that life hold in store for him immeasurable joy and suc- cess. Theodore Wilburn Smith Pickens, S. C. Determination makes dreams come true. Electrical Engineering Private : Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Track Team. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23 ; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala.; Band; Block C Club; Pickens County Club ; Palmetto Literary Society. The city of Pickens claims him — we envy this village, but more especially do we envy the place that will claim him in the future. We can ' t say that T. W. was green when he came to Clemson for he was not. His previous prep- school training was of advantage to him both along military lines and in the class-room. Reing of a very musical nature, he became a member of our famous band and many are the Sunday naps he has disturbed. T. W. (better known as Quack ! numbers his friends by the score for by his genial smile and his earnest stead- fastness he has endeared himself to all. He is characterized by a great amount of stickability and richly deserves the best in life. Here ' s look- ing to you T. W. William Bryan Smith Kinards, S. C. Prove thyself a man: be the circumstances as they may. Mechanical Engineering Private ; Private ; Sergeant : Second Lieutenant. Program Committee A. S. M. E. ; Member Wade Hampton Literary Society ; Senior Dancing Club; Chief Executive of the Saturday Knight-; ; Bible Class : President of Newberry Countv Club ; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. In the fall of ' 20, Kinards, that metropolis of South Carolina, was visited by a terrible calamity ; namely the departure of W. I!. W. B. is a fine fellow and his congeniality and ready laugh has marked him as a fellow who is ever ready to come out and play with us. He is always vhere the fun is thickest, and if he is once your friend, you can always rely on him. This lad has a host of friends in the corps and on the faculty, especially our beloved Colonel, who made him light marshal on his hall his senior ye ar. W. B. was a member of the bold and fearless band of daredevils under Steamboat whose pooling he once instigated. W. B. is also an amateur sheik and spends his bath nights in Anderson. His favorite in- door sport is writing to G. W. C. We wish for you, W. B. , the best of luck in the future. Willi .vi Robah Smith Union. S. C. Always be true to the best that is in you. Electrical Engineering Private : Corporal : Sergeant : Second Lieu- tenant. Secretary and Treasurer of the Union County Club ; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs : Palmetto Literary Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. W. R. as he is known by all his friends, is universally liked. Because of his very nature, he fieems incapable of offending anyone. His smile is one that never wears off. and if he has any troubles they are not evident. W. R. is the type of young man that possesses all the qual- ities which tend to make up the character of a perfect gentleman. After staying at Clemson awhile. W. R. de- cided to be an Electrical Engineer, so he took his major work under Crip ; therefore he has been subjected to shocks ever since. One other feature that we cannot overlook and that is his sheiking qualities. He has ' em and they are demonstrated on the dance floor by his captivating smile, magnetic personality, and striking appearance. Here ' s to you Ole Boy , may you always be as good a man in life as you have been in college. William Worthington Spearman Newberry. S. C. Jolly the fellow who ' s down today, Give him a smile for his sorrow — ■ The world sometimes has a funny way, And you may be down tomorrow. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain. R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan ; Marksman and First Class Pistol Shot ; Newberry County Club Member Textile Society : Senior Dancing Club Junior Dancing Club; Cheer Leader, ' 23 and ' 24 Manager Baseball Team. During his stay at Clemson Buck has acquired a host of friends which he justly deserves. Buck having first gotten the Tiger spirit himself. then set out to embue the rest of us with it. Buck is a gentleman, friend, and good sport, and whoever encounters him is struck by his pleasing personality and winsomeness. Buck is indeed a friend in need, for never is he too busy to help a fellow in need and often has he suf- fered in the helping of others. Buck has taken an active part in Student Activities and has contributed much to the bet- terment of athletics at Clemson. He has shown us, by his work along these lines, that he has every quality of a man and at some future date we feel sure that Buck will have risen to a high place in the business world. SY s a George Mason Speer Anderson. S. C. Moderation is commonly firm: and firmness is commonly successful. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain. Anderson County Club ; Electric City Club ; Correspondence Secretary Wade Hampton Liter- ary Society; Senior Dancing Club; Student A. I. E. E. ; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala., 1923 ; Saturday Knight Club. This son of Anderson entered Clemson in the fall of ' 20 and since that time he has shown us what a real worker he is. This space is too limited to describe him to you as we best know him. His sterling character, congenial personality, steadiness of purpose, and easy and graceful man- ner have all been impressed upon us, and the least that can be said of him is — he is a thorough gentleman. But we are not the only ones that have been impressed with him. On some Sunday after- noons you can hear an automobile horn blow beneath his apartment windows, where Colonel has put him as captain of his first cohort, and before long Speedy will appear below ready for the conquest of the ladies. He does not say much on this subject, but we believe that he has a weak spot in his heart and that Cupid will inflict a mortal wound one of these fine days. Good-by and good luck Speedy, we are expect- ing great things from you. James Harold Sojourner Denmark. S. C. Ship me somewhere east of Suez where the best is like Worst; Where there aren ' t no ten commandments, and a man can raise a thirst. Civil Engineering Private ; Private ; Sergeant ; Honorary Second Lieutenant. Bamberg County Club ; Member Student Chapter A. S. C. E. ; Dancing Club; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. A merrier man within the limits of becoming mirth I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. Whether in college or out. we find Serge ever the same — cheerful, bright, with always a good word to say for someone, and a true friend. Such are the characteristics of Serge. Lucky is he indeed who can count himself one of his friends. During his interrupted stay at Clemson he has made a host of friends among both faculty and students. Serge easily masters his different studies and has always stood high in his scholastic work. He loves the ladies as a whole, but is ever reserved and cautious when any one individual is concerned. His reason we don ' t know — except that he believes in Kipling ' s Philosophy. His strong personality and keen sense of humor, coupled with a high standard, stamps him as a man of whom the Senior class is justly proud. What greater tribute could we pay him than to say he is a true friend and good sport. Robert Sloan stribbling Seneca, S. C. Why worry, it will happen anyway. Textile Engineering Private ; Private ; Sergeant ; First Lieutenant. Vice-President Oconee County Club ; President Columbian Literary Society ; Textile Society ; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Rifle Marksman : R. O. T. C. Camp Mc- Clellan. Ala. Hail Ye All. for the King of Cake-eaters is before you. Even Swine , with his abominable benzaldehyde cake, will testify that this title may be justly attributed to none other than our good friend Ruck Stribling. Buck is as lovable a fellow as there is at Clemson. He has a sunny smile, a genial disposition, a gentle- manly mien, and a perfect frankness that have endeared him to all of us, his class-mates, and have caused many a feminine heart to flutter. Seneca is a proud litle city. And Seneca has a right to be proud when she produces men like Stribling, for while he may not be a stellar student of books, he is a good student of the hearts of men, a man of high character, pleasing personality, great determination, and one of whom we can all say He is a true friend. Buck , keep going ol d boy, and you are bound to succeed. Francis Verner Strother Walhalla, S. C. It is better to die than to prove false. Electrical Engineering Private ; Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Block C Club: Senior Dancing Club; Class Football. ' 23: Varsity Football, ' 24; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan ; Marksman ; First Class Pistol Shot. Why be an electrical ? Frankie really didn ' t know the answer but his natural inborn curiosity made him find out. Now. let ' s hope, he knows. When a couple hundred pounds of irrepressible youth tries a thing like that, it usually does it. so Frankie is an engineer. This, however, is only a sideline, as his main force is self-expres- sion. This he puts across in three ways ; On the gridiron, where he was one of our most trustworthy linemen ; at Wallahalla where each and every inhabitant is unbelievably proud of him ; and lastly, but Oh my ! among the ladies. It is there his true worth is known, but un- fortunately they are true to him and wouldn ' t give us any information. Two years at Georgia Tech didn ' t spoil him, so we prophesy good. Stay in there with them Frankie and you always will get by. CLEON CA.RSON STUCKEY McBee. S. C. Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. Agronomy Private ; Corporal : Sergeant ; Honorary Sec- ond Lieutenant. Columbian Literary Society ; Agronomy Club ; Darlington County Club. It was on September 8, 1 ' .I20. that the thriving metropolis of Hartsville was shocked to pieces, because it was on this day that one of her favorite sons departed for the land of the Jungles. Naturally C2 cast his lot with the Aggies , since he had spent practically his entire life on an Experiment Sta- tion. During his first three years with us he was very studious and managed to shoot his Profs with excellent grades, but his fourth proved fatal unto him. Thrilled with the idea of having Senior Privileges , he ventured out with the Fair Sex and ventured just one step too far. But, let ' s be proud of him in that he settled on one and didn ' t try to vamp them all with his handsome face and clever Line. Thomas Calvin Stevenson Richburg, S. C. If a man be not proud of his friends, what then shall he be proud of? Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant. Palmetto Literary Society ; Corresponding Sec- retary, ' 23 ; Textile Society ; Chester County Club, Vice-President, ' 24 ; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Anniston. Ala. One bright autumn morning of September, ' 20, there was quite a commotion in the vicinity of Richburg ; another Stevenson, the fourth of his family to come to Clemson, had decided to put an end to his roamings in the trackless forest of Chester County, and to hunt for a while in the realms of that science which deals with spin- ning and weaving. So. with the same enthusiasm that he had heretofore shown in hunting ' possums, Steve began his quest for knowledge and be- came a Tiger in every sense of the word. During his four years of college life Steve has proven to his fellow students and to the faculty that he is a sincere friend, a gentleman of the highest type, and a student of exceptional ability. Tho ' small of stature he has a heart and mind that would command the respect of any person. We are led to believe, from the amount of correspondence he carries on. that some member of the fairer sex is playing a great part in his young life. Steve possesses all the necessary requirements for a successful life ; therefore we dare not set a limit to his future achievements. Johnnie Benjamin Talbert McCormick. S. C. cheerfulness is a measure of success, he is a millionaire. Animal Husbandry Private ; Private ; Sergeant ; Second Lieutenant. Vice-President. President of Edgefield-McCor- mick County Club: Senior Dancing Club; B. M. I. Club; Bolo Team; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala ; Stock Judging Team. Southeast- ern Fair, ' 23. Johnnie came to us from Bailey after Christ- mas of our Rat year. Bailey ' s loss was our gain, and ever since then he has been a popular member of the class of ' 24. Judging from the number of letters he gets he is popular in some other places. However, he doesn ' t let his social affairs interfere with his duties. His interest in student activities, his persistence, and his ability in his classwork have won for him the esteem and friendship of all who know him. Johnnie demonstrated his ability at livestock judging at the Southeastern. His ambition is to have a home of his own surrounded by fields and pastures and dotted here and there with Purebred cattle and hogs. Johnnie also plans to have other PUREBREDS around his home; so we expect great things of this buddy of ours, and wish him the best of luck in his chosen line of work. Thomas Franklin Thorne, Jr. Landrum, S. C. This above all. — to thine own self be true; And it must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man. Electrical Engineering Private ; Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Spartanburg County Club ; Student Newspaper Correspondence Club: Radio Club; Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs: A. I. E. E. ; A. S. M. E. ; D. D. C. Club; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Anniston. Ala. In the fall of ' 20 Frank, better known as Tubby , came to Clemson with the determina- tion to prepare himself for a revolution of elec- trical engineering. Throughout his stay here he has been a tower of assistance to his many friends. His stern and manly character has been liberally demonstrated throughout his entire course. Tubby has a combination of characteristics which has made friends of all his classmates. The most outstanding phase of his actions is his love. Yes, Love! Not fickle love, but love that has a purpose. Frank indulges in all of the real sports and has become a loyal supporter to Pap Garrison. These with love and success in life, we can but predict a bright future for this lad. May the Tiger spirit ever adorn your life, Tubby. Louis Cree Tolleson Gaffney, S. C. My boy. greatness may never be yours, but goodness yours always if you will. Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Captain; Chaplain. Member Hand ; Textile Society, ' 23 ; President Textile Society, ' 24 ; Glee Club, ' 23 ; Director Glee Club ' 24; President and Charter Member College Concert Orchestra ; Carolina Literary Society, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23 ; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 24 ; Cherokee County Club; Students ' Newspaper Correspondents Club; First .Class Pistol Shot; Rifle Marksman; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. To know Tolly is to admire him. For his bin heart and his lovable disposition have won for him a host of friends among the cadets, as well as the high esteem of the Faculty. He was made from a mixture of neatness, originality, and charm, plus sincerity and whole-heartedness. With such excellent traits and such rigid determ- ination, we can predict only a brilliant career for him in whatever he undertakes — provided he steers clear of the fairer sex. Tolly is a singer of no ill repute as all who have heard him will say. But you must also know that he was the E pluribus unum of the Colonel ' s army to obtain the high office of Chap- lian. This shows his reputation, but ladies, you had better watch him in the dark. We wish you the best of luck. Tolly. YUTAKA TSUK1YAMA Hara Asagori, Hiroshima Ken. Japan Do unto others as I would have them do unto me. Textile Engineering Sooky, as we know him. just popped down from the clear sky. He admits that he is from Heaven and has seen a number of Gods. How- ever, this man from the Far East came to Clemson that he might learn our methods of making cloth, along with our methods of making and runnning machinery. Sooky landed in Frisco on June 4, 1922. After a journey across the continent, he came to Clem- son College on September 4. 1922. From here, he will go to Boston Tech to learn more of machine design. His greatest ambition is to put up a modern cotton mill in Japan : make money, and enjoy spending it. Here ' s luck to you Sooky. Theo Lafayette Vaughan Cowpens. S. C. Not too serious, not too gay. but a rare good fellow when it comes to fair play. Mechanical Engineering Private ; Private ; Sergeant ; Major. President Junior Class, ' 23 ; President College Annual Staff Association : President Columbian Literary Society ; President B. Y. P. U. ; Vice- President Y. M. C. A. ; Bible Class Leader, ' 23, ' 24 : Member Friendship Council, ' 23, ' 24 ; Associ- ate Editor Chronicle, ' 23 ; Delegate State College Press Association. ' 23 ; Member Athletic Council. ' 23, ' 24 : Varsity Basketball ; Delegate Student Volunteer Convention. Indianapolis. Ind.; Spar- tanburg County Club ; Business Manager Taps. ' 24 ; Delegate Southern Federation of College Students, Member of Executive Committee; Win- ner of Medal for Poem, ' 23; Student Member A. S. M. E. ; Sharpshooter ; First Class Pistol Shot; Senior R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan. Ala. The above honors a e evidence that this sturdy youth is held in high esteem by his fellow- students. Yet, his life at Clemson has been char- acterized by a spirit of humbleness. At all times, he seems to derive pleasure in helping those about him. Therefore, you will not be surprised to learn that he has decided to abandon en- gineering, and enter Y. M. C. A. Secretaryship as a life-work. It is rumored that one little Miss from his home town. Cowpens, is to be his partner. We assure her that Vaughan possesses those traits which go to make a happy home. Here ' s to you Theo, may all your troubles be little ones. William Marvin Wade Lowrysville. S. C. The best way to have friends is to be one. Civil Engineering Private: Private: Sergeant; Captain. Bible Class Leader, ' 23 and ' 24 ; Friendship Council, ' 23 ; Columbian Literary Society ; Stu- dent Chapter A. S. C. E. ; President of A. S. C. E. ; Chester County Club ; R. O. T. C Camp McClellan, Ala. The town of Wilkesburg claims this handsome young man. And furthermore they should claim him, for his straightforwardness and his ever ready smile have won him a host of friends wherever he is known. Marvin ranks high in scholastic circles due to his untiring work. Bloody Marvin is a terror among the weaker sex ; they can ' t help falling for this blue-eyed youngster. Marvin, cherishing the idea that there is more to be seen of this old globe through a transit than any other instrument, cast his lot as an honest disciple of Will. From his enviable record it is easy to see that he is on the right road to success. So Marvin, if you keep the good work up. you are bound to make your friends and Alma Mater proud of you. Holland Powell Walker Easlcy, S. C. Work as though uou were to live forever — live as though you were to die tomorrow. Textile Engineering Private: Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain. Editor of Military Book of Taps ; Assistant Manager Baseball Team, ' 23; Secretary and Treasurer First Sergeants ' Club; Recording Secre- tary Columbia Literary Society; President Pickens County Club ; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan : Rifle Marksman ; Recording Secretary Textile Society. H. P. Walker honored the people of Easley. S. C. with his initial appearance on that memor- able date of June 16, 1902. After achieving distinction by becoming a fair representative of his briar patch . Walker left home in search of new worlds to conquer. He took his departure from the above named center of industry in the fall of 1920. Clemson was his first stop and its pleasing at- mosphere attracted our wandering friend very .strongly. So profound were Walker ' s impressions of Clemson, that he decided to honor us with a four-year engagement. As this engagement draws to a close, we ale proud to say that Horse Power , as his initials imply, has guided himself into a position of fame in these hereabouts. The vacancy in our ranks caused by his graduation, will lie hard to till. Walker ' s magnetic person- ally and general good nature serve to make him popular under all circumstances. Marion Roy Warner Greenwood, S. C. It matters not how long we live, but how. Agronomy Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Major. Company Football; 15. M. I. Club; Vice-Presi- dent Greenwood County Club; Agricultural So- ciety ; Palmetto Literary Society ; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala.: First Class Pistol Shot; Secretary and Treasurer Agronomy Club. Behind his unassuming manner, he has a re- serve force of power and strength of character. Sarge is a man who thinks a lot and acts only on his own convictions. He came to us in 1920 from Bailey. He brought with him the ideals that are essential to success, and has held steadfastly to them throughout his four years at Clemson. Sarge is a prominent member of the Agronomy- section, a staunch supporter of the church and its works. It is rumorod that he has fallen for one of the fairer sex, we do not know how true this is. but we do know that she will be a lucky girl if she gets him. Now as each of us departs to the many walks of life, each member of the class carries with him a deep affection for you. Sarge, and hopes for you the best of success in your chosen pro- fession. Joe Belton Wertz Clemson College. S. C. Trust not too much that enchanting face: Beauty ' s charm, but soon the charm will pass. ' ' Architecture Private ; Private ; Private ; Honorary Second Lieutenant. Freshman Class Historian ; Freshman Basket- ball and Football ; Varsity Basketball. ' 22, ' 23. ' 24 : Varsity Football. ' 22, ' 23 : Track Team, ' 23 ; Swimming Team, ' 22. ' 23; Block C Club; As- sistant Art Editor Taps : Secretary-Treasurer Architectural Society; Jail Bird Club; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Junior Dancing Club ; Senior Dancing Club ; D. D. C. ; Member Beaux Arts Institute of Design, ' 24. Behold him! J. B., who drifted like a derelict upon the sea of feminine hearts until he found a refuge in the harbor of New York City. A versatile athlete, he has won the coveted Block C in football, basketball, and track ; an earnest student, he has made an enviable scholas- tic record ; a genial comrade, he has acquired a host of friends. J. B. informs the world that he intends to continue his studies in Architecture at Columbia University next year. Before the beginning of that term, he is considering the advisability of a summer course at the Fontainbleau School of Fine Arts, in Paris. At any rate, we predict the advent of another Michael Angelo in the person of Wertz. Jesse Alexander White Chester. S. C. Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Textile Engineering Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Anniston, Ala. ; Rifle and Pistol Marksman ; Clemson Rifle Team ; Palmetto Literary Society ; Textile Society ; Bible Class Leader ; Active Member of Y. M. C. A. ; Chester County Club. Knowledge is power ; therefore. Jesse is a very powerful species of the genus homo. After gleaning all that could be gathered in the high school of Chester. Jesse departed to the Holy City of Due West, where he took an active part in college work at Erskine. Two years at Erskine served to prepare him for his brilliant success at Clemson. as a true and loyal Tiger. He joined the class of 24 in the fall of ' 21 ; choosing to labor under the tutorship of Swine and his worthy assistants. Jesse has a host of friends at Tigertown. His ready smile and willing hand has enabled him to overcome the difficulties and achieve the pleasures of college life. There is one whom he holds as his ideal. She seems to be one of his greatest assets he obtained while at Erskine. the others being wisdom and friends. We are confident in predicting a wonderful success for him in the Textile world. James Eugene Wiggins. Jr. Garnett, S. C. Count that day lost whose low descend- ing sun views from thy hand no worthy action done. ' ' Civil Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Second Lieu- tenant. Member and President Hampton Countv Club ; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Member Civil Society, ' 23 and ' 24. Secretary and Treasurer Second Semester. ' 24 ; Member Carolina Literary Society. Corresponding Secretary ; Bible Class Leader ; Cadet Steward, Methodist Church ; Mem- ber Senior Dancing Club. Wig , as he is affectionately known by his classmates, entered Clemson a timid boy. Hampton is his county and Garnett is his city. Being used to the sky scrapers in that large burg, naturally it was hard for him to become accustomed to this wayside station. But he set- tled down, and with that same determination that has characterised him through his college days, he became at once a hard worker. Wig with his captivating smile and his freckles has made a name for himself with the fairer sex. He has endeared himself to those who know him. Here ' s luck to you. Wig. May you make the deserts bloom like the rose and become a-- famous a- Goethals. Harry Franklin Wilson Bowman. S. C. Love many, trust few. but always paddle your own canoe. Agricultural Education Private ; Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Member of Carolina Literary Society, ' 22, ' 23 ; Students ' Correspondence Club, 23, ' 24 ; R. O. T. C. Camp, Ky. ; Company Baseball, ' 22 ; Bible Class Leader. ' 23, ' 24 ; Agricultural Society ; Rifle and Pistol Marksmanship, ' 23 ; Secret ary and Treasurer Orangeburg County Club, ' 23 ; Presi- dent of the Orangeburg County Club, ' 24 ; R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. This is one of the handsome young sons of Orangeburg County. He came to us in the fall of 1920 and ever since his Freshman year has been steadily adding to his knowledge of Agricul- ture. It is said that a D would make him lose nights of sleep, so eager is he to lead his class- mates. Although receiving his B. S. degree in Agricul- tural Education he says he does not intend follow- ing this line of work. He is soon to take up the study of Medicine and some day he hopes to be a great physician. A young man of his character, his ability, his high ideals can accom- plish anything he undertakes. So here ' s to you, Harry. May you accomplish all your aims in life. John Wallace Wilson Villa Rica, Ga. It matters not how long we live, but how. Entomology Private ; Corporal ; Private : Second Lieutenant. Secretary and Treasurer of Georgia Club, ' 22 : R. O. T. C. Camp McCIellan ; Marksman ; Presi- dent Bible Class ; Wade Hampton Literary Society. Just four years ago there arrived at Clemson with several hundred other new boys , one Pedro Wilson. Pedro came to Clemson with the determination to make good. Pedro has chosen as his life work entomology ; and if he can trap the bugs as he can the ladies, nothing but success can be assured him. He is a loyal Tiger, a good student, and a friend of whom anyone should be proud. When Pedro grad- uates, he will leave behind him a host of friends both among his classmates and his professors. His genial smile and earnestness of purpose have assisted him in the winning of his many friends. He will, no doubt, some day be one of the leading bugologists of the country; and therefore, we predict for him a long and suc- cessful career in his chosen profession. Gus Cunningham wofford Laurens. S. C. The moving finger writes: and having Writ. Moves on: nor all your piety nor wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line: A or all your tears wash out a word of it. Horticulture Private: Corporal; Private; Captain. Historian Senior Class; President Agricultural Society ; Junior Critic, Senior Critic. Recording Secretary. President Calhoun Literary Society : Winner U. D. C. Medal. ' 23; Laurens Countv Club: Horticultural Club; R. O. T. C. Camp McCIellan, Anniston, Alabama; First Class Pistol Shot; Junior-Senior Decoration Committee. When we think of Jip in the days that come after graduation, we will visualize a typical Clemson man. Nothing at college is outside Jip ' s realm ; he has sought and mastered every department of student life inside and outside of barracks. He is a charter member of every or- ganization that strives for the building of a big- ger and better Clemson. Jip has sipped from the vintages of many kinds of knowledge, but he drank long and too full from the cup of Horticultural Endeavor. He is a confirmed fanatic in the art of producing better fruits and nuts. His interest in the rela- tion of Eugenics to happy marriages, allelmorphs. etc.. has led this lad to specialize in Genetics. The honors that Jip has held have come to him by virtue of his popularity and his natural ability as a leader among boys. You will be a great man, Jip old boy, if you fulfill our predictions for a great and noble life. Thomas Clagett Wood Washington, D. C. Horticulture Here ' s to the soldier who fights and loves — may he never lack for either. Private; Corporal; Color-Sergeant; Captain. Varsity Track Team. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 ; Track Captain, ' 24 ; Block C Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 24 ; President of Cosmopolitan Club ; Camp McClellan, Ala. ; R. O. T. C. Marksman ; Horticultural Society ; Ambassador to Spartan- burg. Clagett, better known by the ladies as Captain Clagett , came sprinting to us in the fall of ]920 with the same dash that was to show up later against many track teams. T. C , being very fond of fruits and nuts, decided that Clemson was the place for him to study Horticulture and military science. He has succeeded in bo th branches, but he has se- lected Military Science as his major in college, and the army as his life ' s work. However, from the regularity and frequency of his cor- respondence we expect him to acquire another responsibility soon. Clagett is a hard worker, a good sport, and a sincere friend. We predict for him success in whatever he may attempt. Theodore Elwood Price Woodward Aiken, S. C. Grieve not for the past; it is gone; Improve the present; it is thine; Dread not the future; leave it to God. Civil Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; First Lieutenant Battalion Ad jut int. Secretary and Treasurer, Vice-President, Presi- dent Aiken County Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Member Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers ; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp McClellan, Ala., ' 23 ; Rifle Marksman ; Newspaper Correspondence Club, ' 23 ; Calhoun Literary Society ; B. M. I. Club. Ted or Chick came to us in the fall of 20 from the town of Aiken. He had planned to make a noted Civil Engineer, and with such an ambition he has made Will Rogers a noble dis- ciple. His power to see it through has been invariably demonstrated through his stay at Clemson. He is endowed with the true Tiger spirit — that of fight. Chick has also risen to fame in military lines, having achieved the position of first lieu- tenant on the staff. He is one of the oarsmen of the Yacht Club, and takes pride in this posi- tion. A combination of love, perseverance, good will, and good cheer is found in Ted. With such a stern and noble character, we can but predict the height of success for this lad. Leslie Connor Wright Clio, S. C. Have more than thou shou ' est. Speak less than thou knowest. Architecture Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain. Art Editor Taps . ' 24 ; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala : Member Columbian Liter- ary Society, ' 22, 23; Marlboro County Club. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24 ; President Marlboro County Club, ' 24 ; First Sergeants ' Club, ' 23 ; Architectural Society. ' 23, ' 24 ; Member Beaux-Arts Institute of De- sign, ' 23, ' 24. Lefty took to architecture as a duck to water, and after spending four years under the guidance of Lange and Allen , he has grad- uated with high honors in this course. Being a true artist, he was chosen Art Editor for Taps , and this he has filled with exceptional ability. A true friend, a good student, a faithful worker, and a good judge of beauty in the fair sex : Lefty , running true to form, has a winning way with the ladies, especially Lottie ladies. Lefty , when you go forth into the architec- tural world, may you meet with success and realize your ambition. We, your classmates, wish you happiness, and when you enter the state of matrimonial bliss, may your life be filled with something besides buildings. Sidney Hamilton Fadely Point Pleasant. V. Va Agree if you can; if not, dispute it like a man. Agricultural Education and Animal Husbandry Day Cadet ; Vocational Student. Sidney followed tortuous and diverging paths in his college career. After starting out to take major work in Education , he learned that bull is mightier than the bullet , and after having reached the pedagogical mile-stone in the Junior year, he transferred to the Animal Hus- bandry Camp to spend the remainder of his so- journ with the notorious section five. Sir Sid has shown determination and willing- ness to learn in all the many courses he has taken at Clemson ; and the class of ' 24 count it an honor to have this man graduate with them. He is a little older than the most of us. but his age gives him a good, sound judgment, and the clear vision that has enabled him to choose and study for his life work, teaching. Sir Sid , as he is sometimes called, has step- ped ahead of us, and committed matrimony. In this respect, he may be considered fortunate, because the Mrs. is a mighty fine little lady. We wish Sidney all the success in the world in his endeavor to teach the youth of the State to make two hogs grow where only one grew befcre. Senior Class History ITH feelings ranging from those of conquering heroes to that of the proverbial lamb led to the merciless, did we climb the hill to the adminis- tration building and incidentally into the registrar ' s office to place our names on the long list of files, thus signifying that we sought to sip from the fountain of knowledge and had chosen Clemson as that foun- tain. No Cyclops guarded the portals of the college, no inscription, Abandon Ye All Hope Who Enter Herein, met our innocent gaze; but hopes were abandoned by the majority of us once we had crossed the threshold of Clemson. The dreary weeping September evening, the grim barracks, and the leather leg-dress worn by cer- tain cruel looking gentlemen who seemed to be dwelling among the campus folk and the surround- ing woods, was a combination to strike terror to any new college student ' s heart. With the rise of the next day ' s sun cam e encouragement for us all. It did, at last, stop raining; the buildings took on a more congenial appearance; the militaristic gentle- men were not quite so bad as our first impression made us believe: and the woods turned out to be a blessing in disguise for Rats. Thus we all lived together in the house of many noises, during our first year at Clemson. We are a peculiar class. Among us are, to the founders, the strictest of conservatives and the freest of radicals — the followers of study and the disciples of play. Yes, we have weathered the four years of rough sailing together, bound by bonds like that of brother to brother, bound together by that indescribable something — College Spirit — which makes us put Clemson before self. Only a short lapse of time and we will leave our Alma Mater, but ever may she stand on the peak of our thoughts. We cannot leave old Clemson without first ex- pressing our appreciation to that body of men who have labored tirelessly for us. Those men who sacri- fice many of the luxuries of life that they may build characters of men. We thank you for what you have done for us. We are sorry for the marks of old age that we may have added prematurely to you. G. C. Wofford, Historian. Zeigler, R. L. Asbill, C. M. Ayers, D. C. Babb, J. Denmark, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Pelzer, S. C. Bagwell, J. C. Bailes. W. B. Batson, J. P. Bauer, J. W. Honea Path. S. C. Fort Mill, S. C. Greenville. S. C. Columbia, S. C. Bell, S. L. Blair, J. W. Blakeney, L. B. Blakeney, L. R. Chester, S. C. Blair, S. C. Lancaster. S. C. Pageland, S. C. Blount, T. C. Bonner, T. A. Booker, L. R. Buck, F. E. Charleston. S. C. Trough, S. C. Charlotte, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Chappell, I. W. Clark, D. C. Clark, T. H. Cobb, W. H. Jenkinsville, S. C. Union, S. C. Camden. S. C. Columbia, S. C. Wieters. H. C. I Coleman. H. V. Coleman. J. M. Coleman. P. W. Charleston. S. C. Silverstreet. S. C. Silvcrstreet. S. C. Anniston, Ala. i f f Bunch, R. L. Calbert, J. P. Cannon. E. A. Carter, D. E. Charleston. S. C. Jonesville, S. C. Blythewood, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Cary, F. L. Cartee, E. F. Causey, L. G. Chandler, J. W. Seneca, S. C. Liberty, S. C. Tabor, N. C. Sumter, S. C. Covin, W. F. Cox. G. W. Willineton, S. C. Greer. S. C. Crosskeys, H. G. Daniel, D. M. Piedmont. S. C. Cooper, S. C. Darby, J. E. Darby. J. P. Lowryville, S. C. Columbia, S. C Faires, C. D. Youman. M. Flowers, H. B. Friar, E. M. Rock Hill. S. C. Fairfax. S. C. Darlington, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Freeland, B. W. Gillespie, B. B. Goodale. T. E. Goree, I. M. Crawley, La. Seneca, S. C. Camden, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Graves, P. Haas, W. V. Hall, R. E. Hambright, W. A. Abbeville. S. C. Union. S. C. Gaffncy, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. Jeffords. A. U. Holmes, A. G. Harmon, S. E. Hart, T. J. Lamar, S. C. Clemson College, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Vance, S. C. Hawkins, G. E. Havnesworth, C. R. Henderson, H. J. Henry, S. W. Timmonsville, S. C. Sumter. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Allendale, S. C. Hendrix, F. S. Herbert, D. O. Herlong, E. S. Heller, J. R. Aiken, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Hodges, B. H. Holahan, R. F. Holmes, J. S. Hutto, D. F. Starr, S. C. Marietta, S. C. Mountville, S. C. Denmark, S. C. Huffman, W. C. Jacobi, L. R. W. Jackson, S. L. Jennings, F. C. Little Mountain, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Starr, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. Johnson, C. S. Jones, G. L. Terre Haute. Ind. Mullins, S. C. Keel, J. K. Kehew, C. L. Allendale, S. C. South Harpswell. Me. Kibler, J. W. King, C. B. Kirby, C. E. Kirton, M. Pomaria, S. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Union, S. C. Cades. S. C. Knight, T. M. Knotts. W. T. Lambright, F. L. Lee, R. L. Cheraw, S. C. North, S. C. Landrum. S. C. Landrum, S. C. Lewis. J. M. Lewis, W. M. Littlejohn, C. M. Long, C. A. Darlington, S. C. Darlington, S. C. Bclton. S. C. Conway, S. C. LONG, L. S. LONGLEY, J. M. LYONS. J. J. McCORMAC, E. A. Prosperity, S. C. LaGrange. Ga. Anderson, S. C. Dillon. S. C. McCormac. J. H. McLees. L. C. McIntosh. C. H. McLeod. N. A. Dillon, S. C. Townville, S. C. New Zion. R. I. Dillon. S. C. McCleod, T. E. McPhail, M. Mace, K. M. Maner, J. H. Bingham, S. C. Tovvnvillc. S. C. Centenary, S. C. Garnett, S. C. Maxwell, R. E. Melton. L. H. Columbia, S. C. Chester, S. C. Miller, J. R. Moore, P. W. York, S. C. Florence. S. C. Morris, J. A. Moseley. J. W. Mullins, H. D. Murr, B. L. Newry, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. Chester, S. C. Norton, J. J. Ocain, H. F. Outen. D. L. Patterson, S. N. Walhalla, S. C. Orangeburg. S. C. Kershaw. S. C. Williamston, S. C. Phifer. G. E. Pope. T. H. Prause. O. B. Price. G. E. Spartanburg. S. C. Greenville. S. C. Charleston. S. C. Bamberg. S. C. Pruitt. R. S. Reid. D. A. Rhodes. C. F. Roark. D. Anderson. S. C. Charleston. S. C. Darlington. S. C. Pickens. S. C. Roark. R. B. Robinson. C. A. ■ Roche. T. G. Rodgers. H W. Pickens. S. C. Winnsboro. S. C. Abbeville. S. C. Callison, S. C. Salley. H. D. Sanders. E. Sanders. K. B. Santfleben. D. A. Sally. S. C. Okatie. S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Brooklyn. N. Y. Seago, J. A. Sease. E. C. Se se, R. E. Sharp, J. M. Greenwood, S. C. Prosperity, S. C. Prosperity. S. C. Rock Hill. S. C. Shealy, N. P. Simpson, W. N. Shanklin. J. A. Smith. D. E. Prosperity, S. C. Richburg, S. C. Greer, S. C. Kinards. S. C. Smith, E. L. Smith, F. V. Smith, J. E. Smith, M. M. Anderson. S. C. Charlotte, S. C. Ridgeville. S. C. Clio, S. C. Smith. R. H. Zeigler, H. J. Stello. L. T. Stevens, J. T. Smoaks. S. C. Orangeburg. S. C. Charleston. S. C. Charleston, S. C. Stewart. E. C. Wise. G. C. Stokes. K. E. Stoney. P. D. Pelzcr. S. C. Prosperity. S. C. Darlington. S. C. Allendale. S. C. Stribling. D. W. Sutherland, J. L. Taber. W. P. Tolbert. E. H. Westminster. S. C. Pickens. S. C. Fort Motte. S. C. Edgefield. S. C. Tate, H. S. Taylor, T. J. Tennant, A. B. Thrower, J. H. Abbeville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. TIBBS, R. H. TIMMONS, J. H. TODD. J. N. TRAXLER. W. C. Great Falls, S. C. Manning, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. Bowman, S. C. Welling, C. E., Jr. Whitton. J. E. Williams, W. B. Williamson, J. G. Charleston, S. C. Florence. S. C. Greenville. S. C. Conway, S. C. Wilson, G. C. Woodside, H. R. Wooten, W. H. Youngblood, J. M. Honea Path, S. C. Dunean Mill, S. C. Fair Play. S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Junior Class Roll Allen. A. C. Allen, C. S. ASBILL. C. M. Ayers, D. C. Babb. J. Bagwell. J. C. Bailes. w. b Barrs. T. A. Batson. J. P. Bauer. J. v. Bell, S. L. Blair. J. v Blakeney, L. B. Blakeney. L. R. Blount. T. C. Bonner. T. A. Booker, L. R. Buck. F. E. Bunch, R. L. Calvert, J. P. Cannon, E. A. Carter, D. E. Cartee. E. F. Cary, F. L. Causey, L. G. Chandler. J. W. Chappel. I. W. Clark. D. C. Clarke. T. H. Cobb, C. N. COBB. W. H. Colbert, F. H. Coleman, H. V. Coleman, J. M. Coleman, P. W. Collins, D. M. CORBIN, J. F. Covin, W. F. COX, G. W. CRAVEN, W. H. CROSKEY. H. G. Daniel, D. M. Darby, J. E. Darby, J. P. Dicks. R. L. Edens, G. C. Ellis. E. W. Evans, F. A. EZELL, P. B. Faores, C. D. Fletcher. E. G. Flowers. H. B. Freeman. y. C. Friar. E. M. Gibson. R. F. Gillespie. B. B. Goodale. T. E. Gordon. W. C. Goree. I. M. Graves. P. Haas. W. V. Hall, R. E. Hambright. W. A. Harden, J. C. Hargrove. F. W. Harmon. S. E. Hart. T. J. Hawkins, G E. Haynsworth. C. R. Hayes, B. M. Henderson, H. J. Henry. S. W. Herbert. D. O. Herlong, E. S. Hendrix. F. S. Hodges. B. H. Holahan. R. F. Holmes, A. G Holmes, J. S. Huffman. W. C. Hutto, D. F. Jackson, S. L. Jacobi, L. w. Jeffords, A. U. Jennings, F. C. Johnson, C. S. Jones, G L. Keel, J. H. Kehew. C. L. Kent, G. P. Kibler. J. W. King. C. B. Kirby, C. E. Kirton, M. B. Knight, T. M. Knotts, W. T. Lambright, F. L. Lee, R. L. Lewis, J. M. Lewis. W. M. Little john. C. M. Long. C. A. Long. L. S. Longley. J. M. Lyons. J. J. McCormac. E. A. McCORMAC, J. H. MCINTOSH. C. H. MCLEES. F. C. McLeod. N. A. McLeod, T. E. McMillan. R. w. McPhail. M. Mace. K. M. Maner, J. K. Matthews. J. D. Maxwell. R. E. Melton. L. H. Moore. P. W. Miller. J. R. Morgan. B. A. Morris. J. A. MOSLEY. J. W. MULLINS. H. D. MURR. B. L. Norton. J. J. OC.AIN. H. F. OUTEN, D. L. Patterson, s. N. Phifer. G. E. Poe, E. J. Prause. O. G. Pope, T. H. Price. G E. Pruitt. R. S. Reid. D. A. Rhodes. C. F. Roark, D. ROARK. R. B. Robinson, C. A. Roche. T. G. RODGERS, H. W. Rowland, J. R. Rush. J. F. Sally, H. D. Sanders, E. Sanders. K. B. Sanftleven, D. A. Seago. J. A. SEASE. E. C. SEASE. R. E. Shanklin. J. A. Sharp. J. M. Shexly. N. P. SILCOX. D H Simpson. W. N. Smith. D. E. Smith. E. L. Smith. F. V. Smith. J. E. Smith. M. M. Smith. R. H. Spencer. B. Stello. L. T. Stewart. E. C. Stewart. J. D. Stokes. K. E. Stoney. P. D. Stribling. D. v. Sutherland. J. L. Tabor. V. P. Talbert, E. H. Tate. H. S. Taylor. T. J. Tennant, A. B. Thrower. J. H. Tibbs. R. H. TlMMONS. J. H. Todd, J. N. Traxler, H. C. Traxler, W. C. Trimier, L. G. Turbyfill, W. G. Watkins. E. F. Welling. C. E. Whitton. J. E. Wieters. H. C. Williams, W. B. Wilson, G C. Williams, J. G. Wise. G. C. Woodside, H. R. Wooten, W. H. Youmans, M. Youngblood, J. M. Zeigler, H. J. Zeigler, R. L. Junior Class History ' NLY one hundred and eighty-three of the original three hun- dred and thirty-eight of our members are ready to cross the threshold of the Junior Class into the ranks of the dignified seniors. These fellows have for three years, as homesick freshmen, sapient sophomores and jolly juniors, experienced together the pleasures and handicaps of college life. The greatest achievement of our class was the establishment of the Honor System. The battle which we fought and won was truly a test of the fighting spirit of the Tiger, which is so thoroughly instilled into the hearts of every junior. We had the opinions, the traditions, and the influence of three upper classes to overcome in the struggle for the victory which resulted in the immediate inauguration of the honor system by which our class has been governed for these three years. We sincerely hope that the day will come when every man who enters Clcmson will come under the agreement to do his work on his honor. Our class has played an important part in every phase of college life. Members of the Class of ' 25 have attained many of the highest scholastic honors of the college. They also rank among the highest in literary achievements. In athletics our class has probably outranked all others. Seven block C ' s were awarded junior members of the football team. Next year ' s varsity will be made up largely of ' 25 men. The majority of the men on the basketball, track, baseball, cross-country, tennis and swimming teams are members of our class. As a class we have encountered many difficulties in our work, and we fully expect to encounter many more in our senior year. However, filled as we are with the Tiger spirit, we hope to succeed and when we have finally finished our college careers, we shall strive to bring honors and glory to Clemson. C. S. Johnson. ' 25. Historian. o t,;ey, VAt a g ' TOrmCM. ::, ' :! J : m y ii V H ....,. ' .. ■ ' . ' % Afl ,c« n C tf L. ' % 1 4 4?? c . 4 1u +iJ i .a ■3d a -I ' L M M , ■ tad W.K Smith £0. Smth. ED- t: ML . Todd T A 4 4U?%k 4i 4it Y 4 7W. ' WvmonHV 5mm - TR Andt c -£ . oC .- ; , nff.S.W History of the Sophomore Class ]N SEPTEMBER 4, 1923, over two hundred and fifty sopho- mores, so called wise fools, arrived in Tigertown to begin what has been a very successful year: also to keep alive the old practice of giving the new boys a warm reception. Many of these newly-made sophomores found it rather strange to go wherever they cared to and say what they pleased to an upper classman without being invited up to his room. In chapel the following Monday one could readily see that we were not unfamiliar with the fact that Clem- son rats have a regulation hair cut of their own. Several rats faced technical charges of murder — their heads having furnished unduly polished skating for members of the Muscidae family. The sophomores further instructed the new boys in their duties of securing radiator tickets, keys to the drill field, and application blanks for the high office of corporal. Although we are supposed to know everything since becoming sopho- mores, we have at least realized the fact that the so-called wise fools re- ceive the small end of every deal — except extras , these being dealt out in very generous quantities. It is sad but true that our class did not donate many players to the mighty Tiger Eleven, but those that did make the team were strong cogs in the well oiled machine that picked the Carolina Gamecock and re- duced the Furman Hurricane to a gentle breeze. As the Class of ' 24 graduates and leaves its Alma Mater, our Class will mount one rung nearer that goal for which we have been striving. W. H. Sudlow, Historian mSm tjm ®mm freshman class roll anderson, r. d. baker, w. e. alexander, s r. breland, a. d. alexandcr, j s. brown, w. a. austin. p. b baker, w. 1. allgood, 1. 1 brice. r. w. a vent, j. k. bruner, h. p. allison. I. d baker, j. h. anderson, c. w. bennett. w. n anderson. j. S. burley. w. j. adams, j. w brown, t. 1. ask in. h. w baldwin. h. 1 aull. j. 1. beason. g. h. brabham, h, k. brown, t. p. brown, w. bair, j, t. bailes, j. m. bailey, m. a. barrington, W. 1. bauman, r. c. bonnette. g. w. brabbam. 1. c. bruner. w. c. betbea. t. j. bowie. c. h. brodie. g. h. berry, w. j. boice. m. o. brock, j. o. bryant, f. m. ballenger. r. g. brown, c. a. buford. j. a. buie, g. s. burnett, w. c. cannon, a. e. carpenter, j. d. chapman, w. t cummings, r. 1. callaham, f. d. carter, t. h. cash. d. h. caughman. e. m. cathcart. s. v. cromer, 1. e. croxton. r. d. causey, o. r. clinton. t. f. cromar. n. c. cross, j. b. culler, r. b. Carlisle, h. 1. cheek, t. h. calhoun, w. b. cannon, j. p. crum. o. 1. corbctt. t. b. cuningham. d. w. chrcitzberg. c. h. counts, r. h. cox. w. a. croxton, c. m. cooper, j. r. crwson. j. k cuningham. w. r. chapman, h. coan. j. a. cannon, a. m. chapman, a. a. coleman. o. w. currence. r. c. drake, e. w. dorn, t. e. davis. f. 1. daniel, w. c. dunbar, 1. d. donaldson. j. h. duggan. o. r. darden. j. d. davis, c. 1. dixon. r. c. deyoung. d. f. dobson. c. r. dove. w. s. dowling. c. b. dupre. g. c. ellison. 1. a. emerson. r. w. earle. j. e. edwards. p. w. etheredgc. t. j. elms. h. s. finch, W. m. finley. h. 1. faust, c. c. fowler, b. finch, m. c. fishburn. f. j. funderburk. o. f. franklow, m. 1. griffis. h. j. guyton. j. c. gray. g. s. gaines, o. a. gibson, j. t. gofr. h. b. goodyear. c. p. garrison, r. h. gillmore. h. s. grice, h. s. grumbles, w. f. garnctt. j. k. green, c. h. googe. w. j. gibson, d. a. gillespie. s. 1. green, j. w. hamrick. s. w. horn. r. a. haskell. a. c. harvin. o. d. hamrick. f. b. hutto, s. g. herron. j. 1. hayden, e. c. ha yes. t. w. hvman, j. m. hartzog. h. g. hayden. 1. humphrics. h. b. hendrix. t. j. heriot. 1. w. hinson. 1. o. hutchinson. j. henderson. e. m. hicks, m. h. havden. d. c. hardee. h. m. hardee. j. h. hinnant. j. 1. hunter, c. hayden. t. j. hodges, h. m. jamcs. j. h. jones. o. f. Johns, j. h. Johnson, i. 1. jeffcoat. w. a. johnson. c. p. jones. r. c. jones. w. e. jowers. h. c. jeter. c. a. jones. j. d. kinard. s. w. kinard. h. h. kirk, e. s. king. j. a. kirby. k. m. knofts. f. 1. kershaw, j. knight, j. d. keenan. h. e. kitchen, t. w. lipscomb, v. j. lenhardt. b. f. langford. ch. lineberger. c. h. 1 iles. s. e. little, t. r. labruce. a. f. love. j. d. lingle. a. f. long, j. t. massebeau, w. a. mc cuen. w. m. mc leod. c. e. major, j. b. mangum. w. s. martin. 1. k. maxwell, w. c. mc cullough. s. h. mc daniel. w. c. miley. p. martin, w. t. massey. 1. b. metz. g. e. mayer. m. morrison. j. b. mac arthur. w. j. mc fadden. j. 1. mc hugh. r. s. moon. c. t. mc teer. j. r. miller, p. h. marshall. r. m. milling, j. a. miller. 1. r. mc millan. g. j. mitchell, r. h. miller, o. 1. montgomery. s. m. mc cutcheon, j. c. mc daniel. s. w. mc millan. f. w. neal. a. j. nettles, e. w. nickles, w. d. odell. w. r. poole. p. o. pruitt. w. h. page. w. parler. m. 1. parnell. c. 1. pickelsimcr. d. 1. phillips. c. y. pardue. w. a. pinson. m. c. parker. w. e. rubinowitz. b. reed. 1. b. rickborn. j. h. rudloff. c. n. rasor. h. 1. richey. b. r. rodgers. c. m. rosamond, j. e. reynolds. c. m. richardson. m. b. reed. p. b. robbins. 1. 1. ross. d. n. robinson. s. c. rose. a. ropp. j. w. russell. h. e. sharp, g. w. smith, j. e. sterling, j. s. shore, f. w. spencer, e. p. stoutermire, h. 1. Salter, f. s. sisk. g. n. sterling, r. n. Stephenson, j. a. salley. c. t. salley. k. f. smith, c. t. sams. r. o. sheriff, j. m. shull. w. g. sparks, r. h. svkes. 1. c. sanders. m. h. stribling. t. s. stogner. j. r. sanders. e. g. sanders. m. k. saeborn. 1. a. smoke, g. w. stork, w. sessions, j. c. scott. j. t. shelamer. h. d. smith, t. e. Sutherland, e. s. talbert. j. h. tvler. r. t. thomason. w. e. thomson. d. p. turpin. b. w. tarrant, w. e. thomas. a. thomson. b. k. thomas. j. r. verdin. 1. m. vandiver. e. h. watkins, a. w. weigle. c. c. weathersbee. a. a. white, a. h. wyatt. w. b. Wallace, j. c. wooten. r. b. warren, j. a. ward. h. p. whetstone, g. b. wright. g. f. wilson, j. u. williams. w, 1. witt. 1. h. yarborough. h. w. youngblood, j. e. Freshman Class History r |N THE MORNING of September the fifth, nineteen hundred twenty-three, a large crowd was gathered in and around the Main Building of Clemson College. Some four hundred strong were we. each with shaky knees and a thumping heart for we knew not what surprise the barracks held for us. To pass on and not say a word about the Rat football team would be doing them an injustice. About a week after we arrived, a call was sounded for Rat football men. This call was answered by one hundred and eighteen men. Old Man Luck was surely against us, for we lost every game. About this time the upper classmen decided that our hair was too long, so they immediately took steps to relieve us of it. The upper classmen were very considerate of us. Just before the Christmas holidays began, the Sophs had a Christmas Tree for the New Boys. Presents were dis- tributed very freely. Our class unanimously adopted the honor system, which was adopted by the two classes before us. We have trodden the path of the New Boy ; and. with our Dips signed and sealed, we welcome the glorious day when we shall bid fare- well to the freshman class, thus beginning our first vacation as Wise Fool sophomores. C. L. LlNEBERGER, Historian. 3. ... Major M. Pearson Commandant The Staff Major Madison Pearson Captain Braden Sergeant Singer Captain Lee Lieutenant Durfee Sergeant Peck Captain May Lieutenant Emory The Corps Staff Col. S. S. Hamilton Li. Col. A. L. McCr ry Maj. M. R. Warner Maj. T. L. Vaughan Maj. C. C. Garrison First Lt. R. O. Fortenberry First Lt. M. R. Leach First Lt. T. E. P. Woodward Capt. J. B. Owens Capt. L. C. Wright Capt. S. A. Rogers Capt. L. C. Tolleson Rgt. Sgt. Maj. C. L. Kehew Rgt. Supply Sgt. J. W. Chvndler Sgt. Maj. G. W. Cox Sgt. Maj. C. A. Robinson Sgt. Maj. H. V. Colem n Color Sgt. W. B. Williams Color Sgt. T. G. Roche S. S. Hamilton Cadet Colonel Miss Elneda Bryan Regimental Sponsor A. L. McCrary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Miss Caldwell Sponsor MLS-5 GAFfNiY MISS 3M0AK, SPONSOR. MAJOR, ►,1. WARNER, 11MJEVT. F0RI£NBfi Y Miss Singleton Sponsor, First Battalion fat- ' ■f i f:fi Company A MISS SPEER Sponsor G. M. SPEER Captain F. F. DEAN First Lieutenant J. A. SEAGO First Sergeant Bradley, n. M. Ferguson, J. l. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Jones, B. K. Jones, J. F. Howard, H. h. Sligh. W. D. SERGEANTS Bagwell. J. C. Craven. V. H. Herbert. D. c. Sanders, E. Cureton. R. H. DUVERNET. y. R. CORPORALS Hv.vkins. C. E. LlETZSEY. F. B. S ALLEY, E. M. VERDERY. C. B. PRIVATES Alexander. S. R. Acker. T. f. Brabham. L. C. Bramlett. J. W. Bruner, W. C. Cannon. J. P. Caughman. E. M. Corbett. T. B. CUMMINGS. R. L. Daniel. D. M. DeLoach. E. C. DeLoach. L. D. Donaldson, j. h. Farmer. W. A. Funderburf. O. F. Gray. G. S. Green. J. V. Hinson. E. M. Hinson. H. S. Horn. M. D. Horn. R. A. Jacobi, L. W. R. Jackson. R. A. Jackson. S. L. JORD N. E. H. FEARSE. F. G. Kinard. J. V. Kiser. H. F. LaBruce. A. F. Latham. G. C. McPhail. M. Moore. S. F. Parker, A. W. Phillips. C. Y. Robbins. L. L. Simpson. W. N. Smith. J. A. Smith, T. E. Spencer. B. Stephenson. J. A. Taber, W. P. Thompson. v. e. Weigle. C. C. Wilkes, W. M. I ] iltttote Company B MISS DOMINICK .. Sponsor H. B. DOMINICK .. Captain R. S. STRIBLING Firsf Lieutenant E. L. SMITH ..... First Sergeant SECOND LIEUTENANTS Goff. W. E. Plowden. E. D. Shirlfy. L. R. McClimon, M. L. Ross. J. E. Talbert. J. B. Wilson. H. F. SERGEANTS Clark. T. H. Colbert. F. H. Kibler, J. W. Patterson, S. N. CORPORALS Darby. C. P. Hendrix, S. H. Jackson, T. G. Lemmon. J. M. McKeown. S. M. PRIVATES Adams. J. W. Cunningham. W. R.Knotts. W. T. Padgett, a. B. Bailes, J. M. Dicks. R. L. Koon. H. E. Parnell. C. L. Blackwell. T. J. Fletcher. E. G. L ngford. C. H. Redick. L. S. Brice. G. V. Franklow. M. L. Long, L. S. Rodgers, H. v. Bomar. J. T. Gilmer. F. S. Lyons. J. J. Rudloff. C. N. Brown. T. P. Hi nery, W. T. McCutcheon. J. C. Sanders. E. G. Brown, W. F. Hunter. C. McCullough. S. H. Sanders. M. K. Bryant, F. M. James. J. H. Mangum. W. S. Sessions. J. C. Chapman. W. E. Kitchen. T. w. Marshall. J. C. Starnes. M. A. Cromer. N. C. Klugh. W. W. Milling, J. A. Verdin. L. B. Cunningham. D. W.Knotts. F. L. Nance. R. D. Company C MISS DYE Sponsor E. H. HALL Captain E. K. ANDERSON First Lieutenant V. B. BAILES First Sergeant SECOND LIEUTENANTS ANDERSON. W. T. BRISSIE. M. B. DAVIS, T. W. MARTIN, L. I. Aull, J. C. Griffin. W. S. Haynesworth. J. R. Smith. A. L. SERGEANTS Freeland. B. W. Haynesworth. C. R. Johnson, C. S. Sanftleben. D. A. CORPORALS Brown, H. A. James. S. H. Watson, S. J. Felder. J. C. McCormac. E. L. Whilden, C. N. PRIVATES Allison, L. D. Allgood. L. L. Ballenger. R. G. BONNETTE. G. W. BUIE. G. S. BuiE, J. A. E. BURLEY, W. J. Burnette. W. E. Carpenter. E. W. Coleman, O. W. Crowson. J. K. Cross. J. K. Darden. J. B. Davis. C. L. Dowling. C. B. Easterling. K. S. Gaines. O. A. Goodyear. C. P. Grice. H. S. Guess. J. P. Jennings. F. C. Lander. A. M. McCormac. E. A. McCormac. J. H. McDaniel. S. W. McMillan. F. W. Pardue. W. A. Poole. P. O. Prlttt, J. M. Rosamond, J. E. Ross. D. H. Salley. L. J. Scott. J. T. Shore. E. W. Smith. E. D. Smith, G. A. Steadm n. C. L. Sutherland, J. L. YOUNGBLOOD, J. M. Company D MISS EARLE Sponsor A. B. Fitzgerald .. Captain O. A. ROBERTS First Lieutenant C. E. Welling First Sergeant SECOND LIEUTENANTS BURRISS, A. KlRKLEY, C. L. SARTER. C. C. BURRISS, W. F. RlTTENBERG, M. B. SMITH, W. R. Sams, J. H. SERGEANTS Bunch, R. L. Smith, R. H. Ayers, D, C. Cobb. W. H. CORPORALS Bryan, W. V. Hoyle, C. McCarley, C. R. Hagood, J. F. Howell, F. E. Roy. W. R. PRIVATES Anderson, C. W. Crosland. W. D. Herron. J. L. Sanders. K. B Austin. P. B. Dorn. T. E. Hodges, H. M. Sh rp. G. W. Barr, C. M. Dugg n, O. R. Johns, J. H. Shelamer. H. D. BOUKNIGHT, L. S. DUPRE, G. C. JOHNSON. C. P. SMITH. J. R. Bush, F. W. Garvin. B. W. Johnson, I. L. Spencer, E. P. Carpenter, J. D. Garvin. C. W. Kirton. M. B. Tate, H. S. Caughman, J. B. Hall. R. E. Long. C. A. Thomas. A. Causey, L. G. Hart. T. J. McFaddin, J. L. Todd, J. A. Causey, O. R. Hayes. T. W. Martin, B. V. Williamson, J. G. Coan, J. A. Hendee, M. H. Reynolds, C. M. Cox, F. M. Henderson, E. M. Robinson, O. S. Miss Webster Sponsor, Second Battalion Company E ' Miss Wade Sponsor W. M. WADE Captain L. H. DOAR - First Lieutenant H. D. MULLINS First Sergeant Lewis, J. G. Murphy, T. J. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Pruitt, B. A. PUGH, R. W. SAWYER. G. W. SHANDS. R. G. Wiggins, J. E. Watson, A. H. Bauer, J. W. SERGEANTS Calvert. J. P. Moore. P. w. Outen, D. L. Green. G. H. Jones. W. L. CORPORALS Thomas. D. L. Tyson. P. H. Reid. T. B. White, W. A. PRIVATES Anderson. O. S. Cannon. A. E. Cash. D. H. Culler. F. N. Darby. J. M. Flowers, H. B. Garrison. R. H. GUNTER, O. C. Hallman, A. L. Hane, J. K. HANE. W. W. Hanks, S. H. Harvin, O. D. Haskell. A. C. Hicks. M. H. Hewer. J. C. Holmes. A. G. Jones. O. F. King. B. D. Lenhardt. B. F. McCallister. L. McLeod, C. E. Mace, K. M. Marshall. R. M. M RTIN, W. T. Massey, L. B. Miller, L. R. Miller. P. H. Napier. C. D. Padgett. J. M. PlCKELSIMER. D. L. C. Smith. J. E. Smith. R. E. Stogner, J. R. Stelling. R. N. Stokes, K. E. Sutherland, E. Swords, P. E. Tarrant, W. E. Tennant, A. B. Trent, R. L. Warren, J. A. Welborn, H. W. Whitten, J. E. Williams, B. L. Company r Miss Harrison Sponsor G. C. WOFFORD - — Captain J. K. GRIFFIN First Lieutenant C. D. FAIRES First Sergeant ALFORD. E. R. BYRD. D. A. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Cartright. A. K. Davenport. O. F. Hagan. C. M. Mathews. S. C. Henderson. H. J. Henry. S. W. SERGEANTS Holmes. J. S. Keel. J. H. Shealy. N. P. Stoney, P. D. Corry, J. S. Elliott. v. r. CORPORALS Thackston. A. J. TOWNSEND. B. D. Wl ST. W. Williamson. J. V. Wilson. C. J. PRIVATES Adams. L. C. Bell. S. L. Blakeny, L. B. Breland. A. D. Calahan. F. D. Calhoun, w. B. Chapman. H. Chapman, w. F. Croxton. E. M. CURRENCE. R. C. Davis. F. L. Dove, W. S. Elms. H. S. Fewell. J. A. Gibson. D. A. Graham. F. A. Harris. A. A. Heriot. L. W Holmes. R. A. Humphries. H. B. Jordan. R. C. Kershaw. J. Law. J. M. Lee. S. A. LlNGLE. A. F. MCTEER. J. R. McLaughlin. R. D Martin. L. K. Metz. A. F. Mitchell. R. H. Myers, W. M. Nettles. E. W. Newman. C. C. O ' Dell, W. R. Reed. P. B. Richardson. M. B. Rowland. J. R. Sh rp. J. M. SlSK. G. N. Smith. D. E. Stewm n, W. S. Stoutamare. H. L. Thomson. B. K. Trueluck. R. N. Wilson. F. E. Wooten. R. B. Jeter. C. A. M 1 4«2ili M4i Company G MISS PARHAM Sponsor H. P. WALKER Captain M. C. ELLISON ...Fust Lieutenmt W. F. COVIN First Sergeant SECOND LIEUTENANTS Fuller R. C. Jeffries, E. E. smith. W. B. Strother. F. V. SERGEANTS Darby, J. E. Haas. W. V. Huelmax. w. C. Knight. T. M. Roark. D. CORPORALS Dorsett. R. R. Howle. J. P. Westbury. J. E. Hope. R. H. Long. E. M Wray. J. Q. P lmer. E. D. PRIVATES Baker. W. E. Dunbar. L. D. Jones, G. L. Smith C T Bauman. R. C. Ellison, l. A. Kirby C. E. Smoot J T Bates. P. G. Finley. H. l. Liles. S. E. Smylfy M M Brice R. w. Fulmer, E. C. Miller. J. R. Stork. W J Carter. T. H. Gibson. J. T. Moon. f. P. Thomas J H Chapman. A. H. Gilmore. H. S. Neal. A. J. Ward H P Cheek. T. H. Hall. F. B. Parler. M. L. Werner W J Cr in. M. C. Harden, J. C. Rickborn, J. H. Wood, A. K Clark, D. C. Hawkins, G. E. Roark. R. B. Wyatt B W Croxton. R. D. Ji i fords, C. H. Sams, R. O. Youmans M Davis. L. B. O ? it 1 ij. , - 3 r i ,C? i l y   ■; ■ r  JC : ,! ETHBtiHi ' Company H Miss Leathers Sponsor T. C. WOOD Captain T. L. JEFFRIES First Lieutenant F. E. BUCK First Sergeant SECOND LIEUTENANTS Brown. J. J. Fayssoux. F. S. Hair. D. Ft. Stevenson. T. C. White, J. A. Wilson. J. W. SERGEANTS Batson. J. P. Fri r. E. M. Mcintosh. C. H. Price. G. E. CORPORALS Coleman. H. C. Heller. W. F. Garrison. N. A. O ' Brvan. E. C. Pauling. J. R. Wells. S. F. PRIVATES Allen. C. S. Graves. P. McClell n. G. W. Sudlow. W. H. Baker. J. H. Gerrard. F. H. McCracken. H. E. Timmons. J. H. Barrington. W. L. Green. C. H. McCraw. F. Z. Traxler. W. C. Beason. G. H. Hayden. E. C. McCraw. L. G. Vandiver. E. H. Bobo. N. Herlong. E. S. Moseley. J. W. Valentine, J. G. Brabhwi. H. K. Hinnant. J. L. Newton. R. Whetsell. M. H. Brock. J. L. Jeffords. A. U. Pruitt. W. h. Wooten. W. H. Chreitzberg. C. H. Jones. W. E. Reed. L. B. Wright. J. B. Crum. O. L. Kennedy. E. C. Reid. D. A. Wyman. H. V. Emerson. R. W. Kinard. F. W. Seaborn. L. A. Weiters, H. C. Fowler. B. Lipscomb. V, J. Smith. A. J. Zeigler. H. J. Gramling, L. E. Lomas. C. H. Smoke. W. G. Miss Bailes Sponsor Third Battalion t ■ JC Z Company I Miss Campbell Sponsor R. L. Griffin Captain T. M. FARIS First Lieutenant C. B. KING First Sergeant B SS. F. J. Glenn. H. Y. SECOND LIEUTENANTS HlLLER. R. E. REID, J. R. Reid. V. J. SCHOOLBRED, A. CARTER. D. E. SERGEANTS Lewis, J. M. Lewis, W. M. Stewart. J. D. Alexander, E. R. Boseman, T. R. Anderson. R. D ASKINS H W Bethea. T. J. Bolt, G. v. Boyce. M. O. Brodie, G. H. Brown. T. L. Chappell. I. Corn, H. E. Culler, R. B Cannon, E. A. W. CORPORALS Bailey, T. L. W. Burgess, J. A. Creighton, J. T. PRIVATES D.WIS, J. A. Edwards. P. W. Etheredge, T. J. Goff. H. B. GOOGE. W. J. Grant, W. H. Hinson, L. O. Kinard. H. H. McCuen, W. M. MCDANIEL, W. C. MCGEE, e. t. McKerly, J. B. Mason, R. S. Messervy, L. C. Morrison. J. B. Phipps. F. V. PlNSON. M. C. ROPP. J. W. Rhodes, C. F. Rhodes. S. B. Rubinowitz, B. Salter, F. S. Hines, E. A. Stevenson. N. y Sanders. D. m. Smith. B. M. Smith. M. M. Steere. R. D. Sterling. J. S. Stewart, E. C. Thomas. H. L. Walker, J. E. Wallace. R. W Tinsley, H. K. Company K Miss Newman Sponsor G. J. S. CAPPELMANN .Captain S S BEE First Lieutenant R. L. ZEIGLER .. - F rst Sergeant SECOND LIEUTENANTS BOYNTON, C. W. EZELLE. B. D. HARVEY, O. J. KNIGHT. H. D. Cook, J. M. Floyd, A. R. Hollingsworth, P. H. Lewis. J. G., 1st Blair, J. W. SERGEANTS Coleman. J. M. Mcleod, t. e. Boyd, J. A. Brunson. F. A. CORPORALS Byrd. H. L. Evans, J. K. Price. L. C. Roche. A. O. Shands, W. A. PRIVATES AULL, J. L. Baker, w. l. Barham. J. R. Bradley. D. w. Brown. W a Carson, J. W. Darby, J. P. DeYoung. D. I . Dixon, R. C. Earle, J. E. FlSHBURNE, F. J. Foster. R M. FREEMAN. M. F Garnett, J. K. HARDEE, H. M. Hardee. J. H. Harrelson. O. Hester, J. B. Jones, R. C. Jordan, A. F. PAGl . W. KIRBY. K. M. KNIGHT. J. D. Little. T. R. Love. J. D. McLeod. N. A. Maner. J. K. M. MAXWEI L, W. C. METZ. G. E. Montgomery, S. M. O ' Cain, H. F. Ragin. J. J. Reaves. J. C. Rogers. C. H. Sanders, M. H. Smith, E. T. Talbert. J. H. Thomas. J. R. Watkins. A. v White, A. H. Williams, W. L. Williamson. J. H. Wright. G. F. YOUNGBLOOD, J. E. I? Company % ? « a Company L Miss England Sponsor v. v. Spearman Captain E. G. DOTTERER First Lieutenant T. H. POPE First Sergeant EASTERBY, A. H. Mason, W. A. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Sojourner, J. H. Singley, H. S. Stuckey, C. C. Cook, W. C. Croskeys, H. G. SERGEANTS HUTTO, D. F. SEASE, R. E. Talbert, E. H. Albright, W. V. King, J. E. CORPORALS Pepper, W. C. Smyth, J. A. Stringfellow, W. K. PRIVATES Alexander, J. S. Bailey, M. A. Beam, F. A. Bennett, W. M. Burns, J. F. Cartee, E. F. Clinton, T. F. Counts, R. H. Cox, H. A. Cox, W. A. Dill, R. C. Finch, M. C. Finklea, G. I. Hamilton, T. D. Hartzog. H. G. Hayden, T. J. King, J. N. LeBaron, F. R. Lineburger, C. H. Mayfield, J. T. Miller, O. L. MlLEY. P. NlCKLES, W. D. Park, W. C. Rose. A. RlCHHY, B. R. Russell, H. E. Sease, E. C. Sheppard, B. Shull, W. G. Stribling, D. W. Stribling, T. S. Taylor, T. J. Teal. A. O. Todd. J. N. Turpin. B. W. Tyler. R. T. Watson, J. R. Wise. G. C. Yarbrough, H. W. t? «Mi Company flfc mmhmw t ' it Company M MISS REEDER Sponsor M. B. Oliver Capiam E. W. COPELAND .. .. First Lieutenant B. H. HODGES First Sergeant SECOND LIEUTENANTS Cathcart. A. B. Gaston, J. P. Pekrman, S. N. Evans. M. A. Killian. J. M. Sheppard. J. L. SERGEANTS BLAKENEY. L. R MURR. B. L. STELLO. L. T. Harmon. S. E. Smith. F. V. CORPORALS Phifer, M. A. Bowles, H. J. Kirkland. R. R. Quinn. J. P. Causeley, J. E. Sanders. .1. H. Day, C. B. PRIVATES Sanders. J. H. Avent. J. K. Babb. J. Baldwin, H. L. Berry. W. j. Bowie. C. H. Brown, C. A. Cannon, A. M. Cooper, J. R. Cullum, F. E. Daniel, W. C. Dial. W. A. Dobson. C. R. Edwards, R. M. Ellzey. M. A. Gil LESPIE. S. L. Hayden, l. Hendrix, F. S. Hendrix. T. J. Hutchinson, J. Jefcoat. w. a. Kirkl nd. C. R. Kirk. E. S. Long, J. T. Longley. J. M. Major. J. D. Melton, L. H. Phifer. G. E. Prause. O. B. Rasor. H. L. Rogers. CM. Rogers. V. M. Salley. C. T. SALLEY, K. F. Sanders, J. R. Sheriff. J. M. Si ki s. L. C. Turner. C. M. Wallace. J. C. Wevthersbee. A. Weeks. T. H. Whetsell. J. A. White. H. L. WlLBANKS. B. H. Wilson. G. V. Wilson, J. U. Wilson. W. V. ? m© Compan? •1 ■ I fjjf P Machine Gun Company MISS WlCKLIFFE Sponsor L. A. Hendricks Captain J. R. SHANNON First Lieutenant T. C. BLOUNT First Sergeant SECOND LIEUTENANTS Livingston. D. F. Moore. W. H. SERGEANTS Tibbs. R. H. LEE. R. L. CORPORALS Bankhead. W. V. Cudd. J. E. McGill, C. A. PRIVATES ASBILL. C. M. GOODALE. T. E. MAXWELL, R. E. SHAXKLIN. J. A. Booker. L. R. Hambright, W. A. Norton. J. J. Shiver. J. C. Bradley, T. L. I ambright. F. L. Parker. E. G. Thrower. J. H. Chambers. J. A. McLeese. F. C. Wilson, g. C. Wertz. J. B. Ellis, E. W. M ce. A. P. Pruitt. R. S. Weatherson. J. Fleming, J. M. Martin. R. S. Salley. H. D. Welch. W. F. Gillespie, B. B. Company Band MISS GlVENS Sponsor W. S. Ray . ....Captain T. W. LENOIR First Lieutenant P. W. COLEMAN Drum-Major SECOND LIEUTENANTS Smith. T. W. Thorne, T. F. SERGEANTS Bonner, T. A. Stevens. J. T. Heller, J. R. CORPORALS CURDTS, E. C. GlGNILLIAT. G. W PRIVATES Babb. J. Faust. C. C. McMillan, G. J. Simpkins. L. H. Bruner, H. P. Gaffney, H. E. Morris. J. A. Taylor. W. H. Brown. W. C. Garrison. C. R. Moon. C. T. Tozier. L. R. Brown. T. L. Goree. I. M. Porter. L. A. Thomson. D. P. Cary, F. L. Guyton, J. C. Sanders. V. C. Van de Erve. J. Cromer, L. E. King, J. A. Strickland, P. Watson. T. C. Drake, E. W. Littlejohn. C. M. Strickland, P. E. Zagora. O. F. Ergle, D. R. McHugh, R. S. Sp rks. R. H. M. T.C.J?!: QuCo. Mws Virginia. K.ettey. W.F. Covin -P.W.Colenuti. ft-u.a yjL.3eagi , Co.jd! F-..L CdO UingVCetfX H.DJ ins, CaKE. C3 3 e!7. f.i..1buck„CVH: C 5. King; Oi. z. ifttcr, Co:k;. T.H.-Pope , Co. r. 2 M.Rea ,c . HMFVB H Rifle learn Chambers. J. A. Brown, J. J. White. J. A. McGrew, C. J. FORTENBERY, R. O. McCrary, A. L. Shannon, J. R. Hagax. C M Sams. J. H. GOFF, V. E. Jacobi. L. R. Smith, J. R. W. H. Saunders Director of Athletics, and Head Coach Captain May Assistant Coach ti ■■■■ km A.MTTZ GERALD ATHLETIC COVNCIL i.H.HALL SJ ■ rp ts ; 7r7Tr . ; ; ?j . J m w v ; ; i T7 ; ; , , ;;, . - 7 777777 7Z7, z aa ' . COPtL D ! ' A Cl clk. I I i 77777777777777 . , BT E Mi.a .5fJB.Q.flTT S--5 B It UH I BOVE, you see the boys who, under the tutelage of Coach Bud Saunders, made crap-shooting famous in polite society of South Carolina. At least they made the crap-shooting for- mation familiar, if not the actual rolling of the bones. For when the Tigers formed in a circle and made as if to shoot the dice: they suddenly jumped to the scrimmage line and plunged through the line, circled around the ends, or passed over the line for sufficient gain to carry them to the pinnacle of South Carolina football. In the opening game the crap-shooters opened the eyes of the South by completely out- playing Auburn in a game which ended in a 0-0 tie. Then they pro- ceeded to march through the rest of the season, defeating all Carolina opponents and losing only to Centre and V. P. I. At the State Fair the University folks thought they could not be beaten, but the Tigers decisively were the class of the day. Thanksgiving Day the wiseacres laughed at the notion that Clemson had even an out-side chance for victory. But the Tigers came to Beat Furman and amid the bleak, freezing rain of Manly Field they mowed down the Hurricane and tacked at the pinnacle of the State the Palmetto flag of old South Carolina decorated with the Purple and Gold of the Tiger, fiercest animal of the jungle. ROBISON ■■ Williams Harmon Dotterer Griffin FlNKLEA Garrison Strother ! ■1 V . 1 Tennant Jackson Wertz W ' ll SON Bailes walker FORTENBERRY Melton The Football Season SHE CLEMSON TIGERS launched out upon the 1923 football season with a very uncertain future. Having lost several val- uable men through graduation, they faced a heavy schedule under the guidance of a new coach with a new system. Doubting Thomases among the fans were many. Those who saw Bud Saunder ' s crapshooter ' s shift during practice were almost all convinced that it would never prove a success. As is always the case with the sport-following public, they doubted the wisdom of something the like of which they had never seen before. But Saunders and May and their men had confidence in their system and in themselves, and their judg- ment was vindicated in the first game of the season. The Auburn Plainsmen opened the gridiron season on Riggs field. Auburn was reported to have an old-time Auburn team, which was a sufficient threat to cause many to shake their heads dubiously. The plainsmen brought a big, powerful eleven to Clemson. A number of for- mer stars of Southern football were among their ranks. Public opinion had already awarded them a three touchdown margin over the Tigers. When the battle started on Clemson flats, the vast crowd that had as- sembled there saw a long fierce battle between two smooth machines, neith- er of which was returned victor. Clemson outgained the visitors and out- played them in practically every part of the game. Neither of the teams were dangerously close to a touchdown. Drop-kick efforts by both were vain. They waged a furious conflict for sixty desperate minutes, and the dying ravs of an October sun found the game ended as it had begun. So clearlv did the Clemson team display the better brand of football that a Birmingham paper on the following day carried the headline. Auburn Holds Clemson to 0-0 Tie. Following the Auburn game, the Tigers took on a lighter opponent in the Newberrv Indians. Newberry, always noted for its scrappy teams, brought an eleven to Clemson that was a vast improvement over their last season ' s team. Clemson faced them with a new lineup. Robinson and Finklea being out on account of injuries. The new combination was slow getting synchronized, but when thev found themselves, they proceeded to devour the Indians properly, the final score being Clemson 32: New- berrv 0. It was in this game, that Pat Harmon made a sensational seventy yard run through the entire Newberry team for a touchdown after inter- cepting a forward nass. This was the longest dash recorded by a Clem- son nlaver during the year. Harmon also did the kicking, in this game and handled his punts well. Bratton Williams was a bright star in the Clem- son firmament with It ' s pile driving smashes through the Newberrv line. Another outstanding feature of the game was the interference of Holohan and Wertz. Each of these linemen were responsible for a touchdown by his perfect interference. Clemson suffered her first loss of the season at the hands of the famous Praying Colonels of Centre College. The game was played on Sta- dium Field at Danville. In the second quarter, before Centre had been able to penetrate Clemson ' s line, the Tigers started a sixty-five yard march up the field which ended in a touchdown which Bratton Williams smashed over. It was a thrilling sixty-five yards, every inch of it being gained on straight football. The Colonels were simply unable to solve Bud Saunders ' crapshooters ' shift, and the Tigers executed it perfectly. Centre rallied, however, and put over a touchdown before the half ended, with the count standing at seven all. In the second half the long trip began to tell on the Clemson players. Quick to realize this. Centre began shoot- ing Covington at the ends. These tactics wore the men down and when the game was over. Centre had returned victor by a 28 to 7 score. Not the least of the enjoyable features of Clemson ' s 1923 season was the result of the State Fair classic with the Tigers ' ancient rivals, the Car- olina Gamecocks. Playing the annual classic surrounded by a bronze horseshoe made up by the ten thousand spectators who squeezed into the Fair grounds, the Tigers led Carolina through a bleak and barren and trackless waste wherein there grew no semblance of a victory. After clearly outplaying their opponents for two quarters, the Tigers scored a touchdown in the third on a forward pass snatched from the air by Charlie Garrison, Clemson ' s dependable end. Charlie Robinson drop kicked the extra point, and as it developed, Charlie, for the second time in two years, accounted for a Clemson victory over the Gamecocks. Frankie Meyer. Carolina end, blocked a Clemson punt later in the third quarter, scoring a touchdown on the play. Carolina, however, was unable to kick the extra point and the final score read. Clemson 7; Carolina 6. Joy reigned supreme at the Clemson camp and among those Clemson men who were in Columbia for the game. A hilarious parade through Main Street was a fitting celebration of the glorious victory. After the State Fair classic was over, the reaction came. When the Clemson gridders journeyed up to Blacksburg. Virginia, they were doomed to lose. As in the Centre game, Clemson started off in the first half against V. P. I. with a rush. On a straight sixty-yard march, with a brilliant and beautifully executed series of plavs, Clemson scored the first touchdown, and failed to kick goal. The Virginians evidently accepted this as an invitation to duolicate. and they soon put across a touchdown, kick-ng goal and leading Clemson at the end of the half by one point. In the second half the V. P. I. opened up and the Tigers could not stop their attack. The final count stood. Clemson 6: V. P. I. 25. The Davidson Wildcats invaded Riggs field for the next encounter of the Tigers, and the North Carolina lads carried away the small end of a 12-0 score. The Clemson team was not up to its usual standard against Davdson. Several noticeable changes were made in the lineup. Walker and Roy were at the halfbacks, while Charlie Robinson played quarter. The Clemson team played safe and waited for the breaks. They out- classed the Davidsonians in every department of the game, but took no chances with precarious plays. Robinson called his well-educated toe into play time and again to boot the ball high up and far into Davidson ter- ritory. Both Clemson touchdowns came on short gains, Clemson secur- ing the ball near the Davidson goal line. In the first period the Tigers made a long march to the shadow of the Presbyterian goal where the Davidson team held for downs. A Davidson fumble, however, gave Clemson the ball again, and they promptly took it over. The score of 1 2 to does not adequately picture the difference between the strength of the teams. It does speak well for the stubborn fight which Davidson exhibited. On November 19th the Presbyterian College Bluestockings invaded the Clemson campus with their usual scrappy bunch of football players. The Presbyterians brought with them a strong reputation and a determination to score a win over the Tigers. The visitors fought stubbornly and put up a great defensive ame, but Saunders ' versatile attack was too much for them. In the fir .t quarter, Hindman, P. C. quarterback, attempted to punt from behind his goal line when Frank Strother smashed through and blocked his punt, Wertz falling on it for a touchdown. A forward pass from Griffin to Harmon accounted for Clemson ' s second touchdown, and the third came on a line buck by Charlie Robinson after a long pass had put the ball in scoring position. The final score stood, Clemson 20; P. C. 0. A fitting climax to a great season was Clemson ' s great victory over Furman in Gieenville on Thanksgiving Day. All season the team, stu- dents, and alamni had been eagerly looking forward to the Turkey Day classic. For four years Clemson had not returned victorious over the vaunted Hurricane, and the Tigers were thirsting for a taste of victory. The two devens were primed to the limit. A record crowd thronged the streets of Greenville, and braved a driving, freezing rain on Manly field to see the state championship clash. From the first blast of the referee ' s whistle in til the end of the game, it was all Clemson. The circle shift worked like a charm on the muddy and heavy field. Furman ' s highly- touted off-tackle smashes, which had made her feared, were stopped dead in their tracks by the fighting Tigers. It was a battle to the death out there and the best team won. Clemson scored first in the first quarter. A forward pass from Robinson to Dotterer put the ball across the goal line. Pat Harmon kicked from placement for what proved to be the win- ning point. Furman ' s touchdown also came in the first quarter when McCurry received a twenty-five yard pass and ran twenty-five more yards for a touchdown. Carter ' s attempt at goal was wide. The play of the entire Clemson team in the Furman game was calculated to bring joy to the heart of any lover of the gridiron game. They fought like men in- spired, and their teamwork was machine-like in its precision. The pleasant memories that cluster round that cold, sloppy November day will ever linger in the minds of the thousands of Clemson supporters who saw the dream of four years come true. El r I k i at C. C. GAMMON ' CAPTAIN Garrison Dotterer Vaughan Colbert WERTZ Roy Haygoou Chandler Review of Basketball Season 1LEMSON had a basketball team last season, which though it did not make a very impressive record in the matter of games won and lost, nevertheless gave many brilliant teams hard- y Uuight games, and showed the members of the quintet to be true Tigers. Starting at the beginning of the season with a new team to be molded from more or less green material, and the new system of Coach Bud Saunders to be introduced, every hand set to the task with a will. The result was a cage team which, in spite of losing many contests, improved continuously all during the season, and bowed to no team in the question of grit and fight. When the call went out for candidates for the opening practice, the roll showed missing the three mainstays of the 1923 team. Bum Day. George Bryan, and Bird-dog Mills, besides lesser luminaries. Coach Bud then set out to shape a quintet with little nucleus around which to build and to teach this quintet his flashing method of playing the mid-winter sport. Captain Charlie Garrison was the leading veteran back on the ground, while Wertz, Chandler, Colbert and Dotterer, were others with experience. Be it said here that the Tiger basketball captain has made a name for himself in Clemson athletics this year. Previous to this session he had restricted his activities to the basketeers. Then last fall he blossomed out into football, and played a brilliant end on the Tiger state champs. Of course he was as active as ever in the cage game. And now this spring he has gone out for baseball and become the mainstay of the hurling staff. All honor to the versatile basketball captain. The team once organied. all hands pulled together and worked hard, day in and day out. plugging away to master the Saunders ' system. Then when the actual season started, the boys went into the fray set on giving all they had, and that is just exactly what they did. From first whistle to last they fought with the spirit that has made Clemson. They were true Tigers with all which that implies. The first game of the season was again Georgia Tech. The Jackets proved too experienced and able an outfit for the Tigers to defeat, but the game was a first-class exhibition of the indoor sport. During the season, the Tigers met most of the teams in this state, and some from outside, including Georgia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Georgetown, and Tennessee. Florida and Vanderbilt were played at the Conference Tournament. EC B.L. MVT , CAPTAIN I I nc I « i ■ r m Harmon Melton Keel ■wnvn DOTTERER Cox Strickland Chappell Spearman Manager The Baseball Season JlHE Tiger baseball team of 1924 got away to a slow start. Before the season really opened, the squad was slow taking shape and in the first few games their play was a bit unsteady. This fact was occasioned largely by the losses which the team suffered by the graduation of several of the outstanding men on the previous team. One of the high points of the season was a brilliant no-hit game against the University of South Carolina with Lefty Smith carrying off the honors for Clemson. However, the team was unable to completely shake off its slump until the last lap of the season. For several weeks they were unable to get synchronized, and in this period they dropped several games. The offensive fireworks started when the Erskinc Seceders invaded the Clemson campus for the last home game of the season. Pat Harmon was pitching for Clemson and he let the Due West artists down with two hits while his teammates were amassing nine for four runs. Following the Erskine game, the Clemson nine took a swing through the state. Erskine was the first of the foreigners to suffer at the hands of the Tigers. Charlie Garrison pitched superb baseball, winning 4 to 1 . Presbyterian College followed Erskine on the Clemson schedule and the Bluestockings went the way of the Seceders by the same identical score. Smith was the twirling star in this racket. Too many errors against New- berry caused Clemson to lose the only game of the state trip. Pat Harmon pitched good baseball, but both teams collected numerous errors, and the Indians won, 7 to 2. Charlie Garrison worked against Carolina in the next game and the Gamecocks tasted defeat at his hands, 8 to 7. The finale to the season was staged at Cater Park, in Anderson, with the Citadel furnishing the opposition. Smith handled the pitching while the remainder of the team assisted him with their war clubs, and when the dust cleared away the scoreboard read Clemson 10, Citadel 3. Cross Country Team J. M. KlLLIAN Captain MEMBERS Ellison, M. C. Sease, R. E. Sease, E. C. Daniel, D. M. Buck, f. e. Hart, T. J. B P I CD A •Mk- {LIM©Ch • r PON;iORv ' ■ ■■ --..-gagqt •T-C ' -wY ' P CfiPTfllN ' E E T r a c IITH many veterans and some highly promising new material the Tiger track team faces a difficult schedule this season with excellent prospects for success. The program includes dual meets with North Carolina, Georgia, and Davidson and entry in the Tech Relays, the Southern Con- ference Meet, and the State Meet. 1 he Tigers made an excellent showing in the Tech Relays last vcar at the first holding of that carnival, and Coach Reed is grooming several speedy relay and individual event entries for this big affair. The best members of the team will go to the Southern Conference Meet. The Tigers have always won the State Meet with ease in the past. This year the competition will be keener, as the Palmetto State colleges are developing an interest in track athletics which they have heretofore failed to show. But Clemson intends to win the meet despite this. Looking over the members of the team we see among the sprinters Jack Chandler and Charlie Robinson, both great runners who are fast as a flash. .Jack, who was the champion hundred man of the South last year, has been bothered with sickness and may not run; but Robby is in the best shape of his career and gets faster every day. Wallace Roy. Columbia Sophomore, has jumped into the limelight as a 440 runner. Lewis Smith is the fastest of the half-milers. Captain Wood also runs this event. Big Sease, Little Sease. Tom Hart. Daniel, and Smith are the picks of the distance Cap Mace is the hurdler of the squad with some new men developing. Elliott Hall is a hard-to-beat jumper. Finklea is the best in the weights, while Cartee and Hender- son hold forth in the pole vault. The presence of several star Freshmen on the squad also makes the prospects for next season more roseate. PE 1 PC ) AJJ. FITZGE AU) Capta::; I n o UuZLW MA1HEV 5 w Tennis Team MEMBERS Fitzgerald (Captain) Sanftleben GOODALE STONEY TIGER NET SCHEDULE Erskine at Due West... April 11 furman at clemson . ... april 12 P. c. Theological at Columbia ...April 1 7 wofford at spartanburg __. ...april 18 Furman at Greenville.. ...April 19 wofford at clemson .. ..april 2 2 State Meet at Columbia April 28 conference meet at atlan i may 9. 10 State Champions in singles and Doubles. ' 23 Freshman Basketball Team MEMBERS Austin Brock Cash Hindee Darden Martin Dowling MlTCHEL Athletic Autographs V«c «. Put Si c. i 4ohms,o T ' HIANT (tttL. Retrospection JHE GOOD SESSION 1923-1924 has been a successful one in Clemson athletics. This is a day of football, and that state- ment is intended in no way to belittle the other athletics. (¥ There is no one who will rise up and question the success of Clemson ' s football season. For the first time in four years, Clemson returned a clear and undisputed claim to the state championship. Her sensatonal 0-0 game with Auburn on opening day adds to that record. Bud Saunders has succeeded. His system and his methods have been gloriously vindicated. When football practice starts next season, it is hardly likely that any doubting Thomases will stand near and shake their heads. Little Bud has showed them all a few things. The coaches and sports writers who poked fun at his crapshooters ' shift are now wondering how they were thoughtless enough to do it. But we admit that it looked a bit foolish. Clemson students of this year will not soon forget many of the events connected with this season. The memory of the thrilling victory over Carolina at the State Fair, and the recollection of that cold, rainy Thanks- giving Day in Greenville will linger in their minds even after they might have forgotten how to integrate x-y. That Furman game was probably the most satisfactory event of the year. It was an occasion calculated to stir the heart of any son of Clemson when, doped to lose by two touch- downs or more, the sleek and slender Tiger, striped in Purple and Gold, rushed upon the soggy gridiron of Manly field in the presence of ten thousand spectators and chewed the highly-touted Purple Hurricane to shreds, leaving its vaunted offense and its celebrated defense scattered all over Furman flats. But description is pitifully insufficient to portray the crashing, dazzling attack which smothered the Hurricane beneath its fury. The Tigers led the Furman eleven through a bleak and barren and trackless waste wherein there grew no semblance of an edible. There have been reasons for the fact that other Clmeson teams have not been equally successful. Graduation last year robbed many of the other teams of their best material. They were generally composed of new men who showed promise but could not get into action smoothly this year. As we write Finis to the athletic book, we. the class of 1 924, bequeath to the student body of 1925 the historic traditions of Clemson ' s glorious athletic past, an unexcelled spirit of loyalty and devotion to college, and that indomitable Tiger spirit which has characterized all Clemson teams. We trust that you will rejoice in our past, grasp the opportunity of the present, and. in the near future, carve the name of Clemson upon the topmost reaches of the Southern athletic world. Miss Lyons Miss Shannon Miss Givens Miss Baker Miss Br bham Miss Hunter 8Jmi publication and Societies ■ ? v Miss Amy Bell Norris fH- 5-S i vt t ev ir-Bin c y 1 3 ,m v vs mafc sBn jv iaas MM Btii m Gbromcle taff Calhoun Literary Society MEMBERS ASBILL. C. M. Bagwell. J. C. Batson. J. P. Buck, F. E. Bryan. W. W. Byrd. D. A. Calhoun. W. B. Cannon. A. E. Chapman, v. f. dowling. c. b. DORN. T. E. Elliott. W. R. Fitzgerald, A. B. Flowers. H. B. Hall. E. H. Herlong, E. S. Howle. J. P. JORDON, e. h. King, B. D. Moorl. v. h MCTODD. G. R. Martin. L. I. Mitchell. R. H. Phifer. G. E. Pearman, S. N. Roche, T. G. Roche, A. O. Seaborn, L. A. Sisk. G. N. Shannon. J. R. Smith. E. L. Smith, A. J. Stokes, K. E. Stoney, P. D. Tate, H. S. Trent. R. L. Wofford, G. C. Williamson. J. v. Wood. A. K. Green. E. h. Norton. J. J. Fowler. B. McGlothlin. R. Parker, A. W. Wells, s. F. Wilson, F. E. Rodgers, V. M. Mace, A. P. Matthews. J. D. WEEKS, T. H. Culler. F. N. Farmlr. W. E. Lemon, J. N. Jackson, R. E. Mitchell, R. H. Faust, E. E. D Columbian Literary Society J. C. AULL President First Term T. L. VAUGHA.N .. ..President Second Term R. S. STRIBLING .. ...President Third Term T. L. JEFFERIES President Fourth Term MISS LOWRY __ Sponsor MEMBERS AULL, J. C. AULL, J. L. Bell, S. L. Blakeney, L. B. Bonner, T. A. Bramlett, J. W, Cary, F, l. Crawson, J. K. Darden, J. B. Dean, F. F. Ellison, M. C. Evans, M. A. Ezell, B. D. Freeland. B. w. Garrison, C. R. Gillespie, B. B. Gillespie, S. L. Hart. T. J. Henry, s. W. Hines, E. A. JEFFERIES, T. L. Kershaw, J. KIBLER, J. W. MCINTOSH, C. H. MORRIS, J. A. O ' Brien, E. C. Pruitt. B. A. Sams, J. H. Sanders, E. S nders. K. B. Shirley, L. R. Smith, R. H. STRIBLING, D. W. STRIBLING, R. S. STUCKEY, C. C. Todd, J. N. Vaughan, T. L. Wade. W. M. Palmetto Literary Society O. J. HARVEY President First Term G. J. S. CAPPLEMAN President Second Term G. H. GRIFFIN .... ....President Third Term M. B. BRISSIE President Fourth Term MISS HANNA — Sponsor MEMBERS Anderson. O. S. Jackson. J. G. Ross. D. H. Askins. H. W. Jones. J. F. Shands, R. J. BETHEA, T. J. JORD N. R. C. SHANDS. W. A. Bi air. J. W. Kearse. F. J. Smith. J. E. Calvert. J. P. King. C. B. Smith. T. W. Cannon, J. P. Lewis, J. G. Southerland. J. L. Carson. J. v. Lewis, J. M. Stevenson. T. C. Carter. T. H. Lewis. W. M. Toi.i.eson. L. C. Clark. L. Littlejohn. C. M. Traxler, H. C. Coleman, H. B. Maxwell. W. C. Traxler. W. C. Cook. W. C. McCowan. S. M. Turner. C. M. Corbin. J. F. Mcleod, t. E. Vande Erve. D. M. Faires, C. D. Metz, G. E. Warner. M. R. Foster, R. M. Miley, P. Watkins. A. W. Gaston. J. P. Neal. A. J. Weathersbee. A. A, Hambright. W. A. Outen. D. L. Whetsell. W. H. Hawkins, G. E. Reid, W. J. White, J. A. Hayes, B. M. Reid. J. R. White, W. A. HlNSON, H. S. RICHBORN. J. H. WILLIAMSON. J. H. Hinson, L. O. Rogers, S. A. Youmans, M. WADE HAMPTON LITERARY SOCIETY UiW ikl 1 4 r Wade Hampton Literary Society MISS WHITE Sponsor Bauknight. L. B. Brodie, G. H. Bryant, F. M. Buford, J. A. Barr, C. M. Causey, L. G. Causey, O. R. Covin, W. F. Cox, G. W. Cromer, N. C. Daniel, D. M. Davis, L. B. Dicks, R. L. OCain, H. F. Roberts, O. A. Rogers, C. M. MEMBERS McMillan. F. M. Ross, J. E. Sawyer. G. W. Smith, A. L. Smith. D. E. Smith. W. B. Speer. G. M. Spencer. B. Stephenson, J. A. Timmons, J. H. Wilson, J. W. Watson, J. R. Williamson, J. G. Wise, G. C. YOUNGBLOOD, J. M. DOAR, L. H. FRANKLOW, M. L. Garvin. B. W. Garvin.. C. W. Goodyear. C. P. Harmon. S. E. Hester. J. B. Hinson, E. M. Hayes, T. W. Huffman, W. C. Johnson, I. L. Kirton, M. B. Latham, C. G. Lewis, J. G.. II. Lietzsey, F. B. Long, C. A. Gaston Agricultural Society J. P. GASTON President First Quarter E. R. ALFORD President Second Quarter G. J. S. CAPPELMANN President Third Quarter G. C. WOFFORD President Fourth Quarter MEMBERS AULL. J. C. Bee. s. s. Brissie. M B. Byrd. D a Cook. J. M. COPELAND. E. V. Cobb. W. H. Causey. L. G. Daniels. D. M. Doar. L. H. EZELL. B. D. EV NS, F. A. Freeland. B. W. Garrison. C. C. Griffin. G. H. Hall, E. H. Hambright. W. A. Hart. T. J. Harvey. O. J. Hawkins. G. E. Huffman. W. C. Jones, J. F. King. C. B. Long. C. A. Lewis. J. G.. 1st Mason. W a McLeod. N. A. McLeod. T. E. McCrary. A. L. McCormxc. E. A. McPhail. M. MACE. K. M. Murphy. T. J. Miller. J. R Owens, J. B. Outen. D. L. Plowden. E. D. Reid. J. R. Reid. W. J. Sanders. K. B. Sawyer. G. W. Smith. D. E. Smith. R. H Shiver. J. C. Stokes. K. E. Stoney. P. D. Sanders. E. Traxler. W. C. Warner, M. R. Wilson. J. W. Wilson. J. C. Youmans. M. Architectural Society H. S. SlNGLEY President M. B. KlRTON Vice-President J. E. CUDD Secretary and Treasurer MISS PRICE Sponsor MEMBERS Ayers. D. C. Albright, W. V. Allison, L. D. Bodiford. H. O. Bryce, G. V. Collins, D. w. Chapman. V. E. Chapman. H. Counts, R. H. COX, W. A. Croxton. E. M. Dominick, H. B. Dicks, R. L. Davis. C. L. De Young, D. F. Dobson. C. R. Donaldson. J. H. Finch, M. C. Googe, W. J. Hair. D. H. Jones, B. K. James. S. H. King, J. E. Ki NAN. H. E. McDaniel. S. W. Parker, E. G. Phipps. F. V. Parler, M. L. Shealy. N. P. Spencer. B. Smith. R. E. Stork, W. Tozier, L. R. Wright. L. C. Wertz, J. B. WOODSIDE. H. R. Watson. T. C. Ward, H. P. r_V f a I i , J Prof. C. S. Doggett Prof. Robt. Eaton Prof. H. W. Horton Textile Society HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. R. J. Cheatham Prof. Campbell Mr. E. S. Commins Mr. C. E. Folk MEMBERS Mr. T. MCCOWAN Mr. J. w. Dillard Mr. W. G. Blair Aiken, C. C. Allan. A. C. Abercombie. C. L Burriss. W. f. Brown, J. A. Bradi ey, N. M. Booker. L. R. Batson. J. P. Blakeney. L. R. Boyd, J. A. Bradley, D. W. Bolick, C. F. Bush, F. y Bumer. J. W. Cook. J. M. Colbert, F. H. Coleman. P. W. C rtee, E. F. Clark. D. C. Carter. D. E. Curts. E. C. Cuzenter, E. W. Cannon, A. E. Davenport, O. F. EeLoach. F. D. Darby, J. M. Elliott, W. R. Fayssoux. F. S. Fer guson. J. L. Flowers. H. B Feuella. J. A. Finch. W. m. Griffin. J. K. Goodxle. T. E. Goree. I. M. GlGNILLIAT. G. W. Gilmer. F. S. Griffis. H. J. ion. J. C. Harmon. S. E. Haynsworth. C. R. Hindee, M. H. Hollingsworth. P. H Horne. M. D. HlNDRIX. S. H. Hope. R. H. HUTCHINGSON. W. A. Hayes. W. A. Hooker. C. M. Harris, A. A. Hallman. A. L. Hamrick. G. W. Jyckson, T. G. Jones. W. ,i. Kelly. B. D Knotts. W. T. Kinnard. J. A. KlRKLEY. L. Lee. R. L. Lions. J. J. Longley. J. M. Lake. J. C. Lovelace, H. L. Lipscomb. B. J. Morris. J. A. MULLINS. H. D. Moore. J. T. Morgan. B. A. McCormac. E. L. McCorley. C. R. McKeown. S. M. Norton, J. J. Pope. T. H. Porter. L. A. Phifer. G. E. Park. W. C. Shirley. L. R. Smith. A. L. Spearmvn, W. W. Robinson. C. A. Stevenson. T. C. Stribling. R. S. Smith. J. A. Sharp. J. M Smith. E. L. Smith. M. M. Sanders. J. H. Strickland. T. E. Smith, R. H. Stringfellow, V. K. Stocney. J. C. TOLLESON. L. C. TUSKAYAMUS. Y. Thrower. J. H. Tate. H. S. Taylor. T. J. Tyylor. W. H. -am , A. B. Thomas. D. L. Tilson. J. J. Teal. A. O. VERDERY, c. b. Walker. H. P. White. J. A. Wilson. G. C. Williams. W. B. E.YAn.3 A. S. C. E. W. M. WADE President Second Term M. A. EVANS Vice-President First Term M. B. OLIVER ....Vice-President Second Term J. E. WIGGINS Secretary Second Term PROF. E. L. CLARKE ...Honorary Member PROF. L. H. DOANE Honorary Member PROF. J. J. STILI Honorary Member MISS ABRAMS Sponsor MEMBERS Anderson. W. T. Bailes. W. B. Bass, F. J. Bauer. J. W. Buck. F. E. Cannon. A. E. Caughman. J. B. DOTTERER. E. G. Fitzgerald, A. B. Glenn. H. Y. Hiller, R. E. Hendricks, L. A. HOLLOHAN. R. F. Julian, C. T. Lenoir. T. W. LlTTLEJOHN. C. M. MCINTOSH. C. H. Martin. I. I OCain. H. F. Pearman, S. N. Ray. W. S. Shoolbred. A. Sojourner, J. H. Woodward, T. E. P. A. S. M. E. J. A. CHXMBERS — .. Chairman PROF. E. L. CARPENTER .. Honorary Chairman R. C. FULLER ... Secretary and Treasuret HONORARY MEMBERS Burr. F. M. Earle. S. B. MEMBERS Floyd, a. r. pruitt. b. a. fortenberry, r. o. shannon. j. r. Knight. H. D. Smith. W. B. Moore, w. H. Rittenberg. M. B. McClimon. M. L. Vaughan. T. L. Pugh, R. W. Chemistry Science Club J. C. AULL - President First Term M. C. ELLISON President Second Term W. N. SIMPSON Secretary and Treasurer Ftcst Term R. L. ZEAGLER Secretary and Treasurer Second Term MISS AULL Sponsor MEMBERS AULL, J. C. Bradley. T. L. Brunson. F. A. Covin. W. F. Dorset. R. R. Ergle. D. R. Ellison. M. C. French. D. Griffin. R. L. Hwnesworth. J. R. YOUNGBLOOD. J. M. Hawkins. C. E. Heller, J. R. Hester. J. B. Herlong. E. S. Hinson. E. M. Hodges, B. H. Kehew, C. L. KlBLER. J. W. KlNARD. F. W. LEITZSEY. F. B. Mace. A. P. Poole. P. C. HUFFINGTON. J. M. JORDON. A. F. Nance, R. D. Ragan. J. J. Sanders, K. B. Simpson, W. N. Smith. F. v. TlMMONS. J. H. ZEIGLER. R. L. ■ Clemson College Glee Club L. C. TOLLESON Director R. G. SHANDS Business Manager W. L. LIPPINCOTT Accompanist PERSONNEL OF THE CLUB First Tenors First Basses L. C. TOLLESON E. E. JEFFERIES W. A. SHANDS G. J. MCMILLAN M. C. Crain F. M. Bryant C. R. Garrison Second Tenors Second Basses F. E. Buck F. B. Leitzsev R. G. Shands D. R. Ergle w. B. Calhoun L. E. Cromer E. M. Sai ley P. E. Strickland y. F. Covin QUARTET L. C. Tolleson F. E. Buck W. A. Shands R. G. Shands ORCHESTRA E. C. Curdts G. J. McMillan L. E. Cromer H. P. Bruner R. C. Dixon D. R. Ergle W. L. LIPPINCOTT END MEN W. F. Covin Fred Leitzsev INTERLOCUTOR R. G. Shands SPONSOR Miss Margaret Brownlee Orchestra Dick Dixon . Banjo ' Jake Cromer Drums ' HENRY BRUNER Saxophone ■JACK BABB Piano ED CURDTS Saxophone ' Bill Ray ___ Trumpet RAMSEY ERGLE Trombone ' Tom Lenoir Tula A. I. E. E. R. W. PUGH Chanman O. A. ROBERTS .. Secretary and Treasurer Miss Stockman Sponsor HONORARY MEMBERS S. R. RHODES F. T. DARGAN S B E RLE W. s. Godfrey w. w. Klugh r. e. Lee MEMBERS Anderson, E. K. Ellis. E. W. Moore. W. H Asbill, C. M. Gillespie. B. B. Sams, J H Bell, S. L. Griffin, W. F. Rittenberg. M. B. Blakenev. L. B. Hall, R. E. Speer G m Bunch. R. L. Henry, S. W. Welling, C. E. Cary, F. L. Jacobi, L. R. Weiters, H. C. Cox, G. W. McGrew, C. J. Wise, G. C. Dean, F. F. Leach, M. R. Seago, J. A. Senior Dancing Club {•RANK S. FAYSSOUX President E. GAILI.ARD DOTTERER Vice-President MARION R. LEACH Secretary and Treasurer Miss Hunter Sponsor MEMBERS Alexander. J. H. Griffin, R. l. Singley. H. S. Anderson. W. T. Griffin. W. F. Smith, w. r. Byrd. D. A. Hair. D. H. Smith. V. B. CAPPLI MANN. G. J. S. Hall, E. H. Sojourner, J. H. Cook. J. M. Haynesworth. J. R. Spearman, W. W. Dean, F. F. Hendricks. L. A. Speer. G. M. Doar. L. H. HOLLINGSWORTH. P. H. Stribling, R. S. DOMINICK. H. B. Livingston, D. F. Strother, F. V. Easterby. A. H. Howard, H. H. Talbert, J. B. Ellison. M. C. Mason. W. A. thorne, t. f. Faris, T. M. Parker, E. G. Verner, J. V. Fitzgerald. A. B. Ray. W. S. Walker, H. P. FORTENBERRY, R. O. Sams. J. H. Wiggins, J. E. Griffin, J. K. Sartor, C. C. Shannon, J. R. Woodward, T. E. P Junior Dancing Club F. V. SMITH President E. M. FRIER Vice-President E. H. TALBERT Secretary and Treasurer MISS CHARNLEY Sponsor MEMBERS Avers. D. C. Batson. J. P. Bauer, J. W. Blount. T. C. Clark, T. H. Clark. D. C, Jr. Coleman. P. W. Covin. W. S. Darby, J. P. Fares. C. D. Flowers. H. B. Goree. I. M. Havnesworth. C. R. Haas. W. V. Hargrove. F. W. Herbert, D. O. Herlong. E. S. Jennings, F. C. Johnson. C. S. Kirby, C. E. McCormac. E. A. Morgan, B. A. Mosley. J. W. Morris. J. A. Pheieer G. E. Prause. O. B. Reid. D. A. Stokes. K. E. Stoney, P. D. Smith. E. L. Taber, w. P. TURBYVILLE, W. G. WATKINS. E. F. Williams. W. B. YOUNGBLOOD. J. M. Zeigler. H. J. Sophomore Dancing Club C. B. VERDHRY . President L. D. DeLoach —Vice-President W. W. BRYAN ' _.. Secretary and Treasurer Miss Williams Sponsor Adams. L. C. Albright. y. V. Bryan, W. W. Buie. J. A. E. Caughman. J. B. Curdts, E. C. Carson. J. v. Creighton. J. T. DeLoach. E. C. DeLoach. L. D. Dorsett, R. R. FULMER. C. E. Garrison. N. A. Wyman, H. V. MEMBERS GlGNILLIAT. G. W. Gilmer, F. S. Graham, F. A. Guess. J. P. Hines, E. A. Horn. M. D. Jackson. T. G. Jeffords. C. H. Kennedy. E. C. King. J. E. Kirkland, R. R. Keenan. H. E. Lander, A. M. Law, J. M. LaRoche. J. D. Leitzy. F. B. Le.mmon. J. M. Marshall, J. C. Nance. R. D. Phifer, M. A. Salley, E. M. Salley, L. J. Stringfellow, W. K. Sldlow. W. H. Verdery, C. B. white, w. a. Wilkes. W. M. Wray. J. Q. f ) Y.M.C.A V ' HolTz.y Friendship Council AULL. J. C. Brissie, M. B. Bauer, J. W. Blakeney. L. B. Buck. F. E. Bankhead. W. W. Batsox. J. P. Bailes, W. B. Barr. C. M. Chapman, a. H. Craven. W. H. Creighton, J. T. Felder, J. C Glenn. G. H. Grambling. L. E. MEMBERS Hart. T. J. Hoyle, C. Hawkins. G. E. Henry, S. W. Holmes, J. S. Hane, W. A. JORDON. E. H. KlRTON, M. B. KEARSE. F. G. Lewis, J. G.. 1st MCCORMAC, E. L. MCLEOD, N. A. Mcleod. T. e. McKeown. S. M. McGraw, L. G. PARKER. A. W. Pauling, J. B. Smith. R. H. Sawyer. G. W. Trent. R. L. Traxler, H. C. V A UGH AN, T. L. Williamson, J. W. Wells. S. F. Weeks. T. H. Wyman, h. v. Lewis. W. M. Foster. R. M. Freeland. B. W. King. C. B. Marion County Club J. B. OWENS President F. A. EVANS ...Vice-President A. K. CARTWRIGHT Secretary and Treasurer Miss Roberts Sponsor MEMBERS Barham. J. R. Bryant, T. M. Craven. W. R. Goodyear, C. F. Jones. G. L. Mace, A. P. Mace. K. M. Montgomery, S. M. McMillan. J. V. Reeves. J. C. Rogers. J. C. Rogers, V. M. Newberry County Club W. B. SMITH President N. P. SHEALY Secretary MISS COSTNER Sponsor Ml MBERS AULL, J. C. AULL. J. L. GOREE. I. M. Huffman, W. C. KlBLER, J. W. Long. L. S. Mayer, M. O. Pugh, R. W. Sanders. V. C. Sease, E. C. sease, r. e. Smith, C. T. Smith, D. E. SlNGLEY, H. S. Spearman. W. W. Watkins. A. V. Wise, G. C. The Yachtmen S. S. BEE President G. J. S. CAPPELMANN Vice-President D. A. REID Secretary and .Treasurer Miss Wilson Sponsor Ml MB! RS Blount, T. C. Bunch, R. L. Darby, C. P. DOTTERER, E. G. Ferguson, J. L. Fishburn. J. F. Hutchinson. J. Kirkley. C. L. Livingston, D. F. Messervey. L. C. Metz, G. E. Morrison. J. B. Prause. O. B. RlTTENBURG. M. B. Stello, L. T. Stringfellow. W. K. Vandierve. J. M. Welling, C. E. Weiters. H. C. Rock Hill Club L. R. YOUNG _. ...President J. M. YOUNGBLOOD Vice-President C. D. FAIRES ._ Treasurer Miss Brock ...Sponsor HONORARY MEMBERS Professor John Coker Professor R. B. Harris MEMBERS Clinton, F. C. Currence, R. C. Faires, C. D. Fewell, J. A. Hope. R. H. Kirk, E. S. Long, E. M. Ragin, J. J. Sharp. J. M. Sharp, G. W. Steed, W. A. Williams, W. L. Young, L. R. YOUNGBLOOD. J. M. Miller, O. L. Saluda County Club W. E. GOFF President H. V. COLEMAN Vice-President J. M. COLEMAN Secretary and Treasurer MISS ABIE Sponsor MEMBERS Barnette, G. W. Grice, h. s. Bauknight. L. S. Goff. H. B. Coleman. O. W. Herlong. J. R. Davis, F. L. Smith. A. Aiken County Club T. E. P. WOODWARD .—.President H. H. HOWARD _._ Vice-President H. D. SALLEY ; Secretary and Treasurer MISS GlVENS Sponsor MEMBERS Brodie. G. H. Carpenter, G. Culler. R. B. Floyd, A. R. Garvin, B. W. Gunter, O. C. Hendrix, F. S. Johnson, C. P. Keenen, H. E. Kershaw, J. D, Salley, C. T. Salley, K. F. Salley, L. J. Sawyer, G. W. Stelling, R. N. SlMPKINS, L. H. Sudlow. W. H. Turner, C. M, Weathersbee, A. A. WYMAN, H. V. m) -m raipsisj ■« £ Newspaper Correspondence Club E. D. PLOWDEN President R. H. SMITH Secretary and Treasurer Miss Cochran ...Sponsor MEMBERS Garrison, C. C. TOLLESON, L. C. Haynesworth, J. R. King, C. B. Floyd, A. R. Hawkins, G. E. Ellison, M. C. Aull, J. C. Fortenberry, R. O. Calvert, J. P. Plowden, E. D. Sanders, K. B. Smith, R. H, OUTEN, D. L. Boy d, J. A. Doar, L. H. Law, J. M. Lee, S. A. LEWIS, J. G., 2nd Mason, W. A. Moore, W. H. Sharp. J. M. Shannon, J. R. Smith, J. E. Smith, A. M. Taylor, T. J. Wilson, H. F. Clark, C. Marshall, R. M. Knight, T. M. Watson, A. H. Byron, W. W. Sawyer. G. W. Bryant, F. M. Harvey, O. J. Seaborn, L. A. Brown, H. A. Heller, J. R. Elliott, W. R. Day, C. B. McKeown, S. M. Lewis, J. M. Spartanburg County Club M. L. MCCLIMON President R. C. FULLER „ Vice-President G. W. COX Secretary and Treasurer J. B. DARDEN Chaplain MISS TOLLESON Sponsor MEMBERS Ballenger. R. G. Hendrix, T. J. Beason, G. H. Lambright, F. L. Berry, W. J. Lee. R. L. Bobo, N. Martin, W. T. Bonner, T. A. Fitzgerald. A. B. Burnett, W. E. Phifer, M. A. Carson, J. W. Phifer. G. E. Cash, D. H. Steadman. C. L. Coan. J. A. Taylor, T. J. Dunbar, L. D. Thorne, T. F. Ezell, B. D. Turbin, B. W. Foster. R. M. Vaughn, T. L. Hagood, J. F. West. V. Collier. Ccur.rv Club ... - - : - : 1 7 I : :- . ' - : Darlington County Club LBni - ! :-::n:7.a?.y v.EMrZ?,.; Bryant. W. [ Fix H 3. Gel: - R. Hicks. W. H. P. - : : Chester County Club J. R. SHANNON .. President T. C. STEVENSON . Vice-President J. E. DARBY Secretary and Treasurer Miss Holler Sponsor HONORARY MEMBER Dr. G. D. Heath MEMBERS Bankhead, W. W. Bell, S. L. Bramlett. J. V. Clinton, T. Funderburk. o. F. Gaston, J. P. Grant. W. H. Hall. E. H. Hardee, H. M. Hardee, J. H. Harden, J. C. Jordan, R. C. Massebeau. w. C. McKeown, S. M. Melton. L. H. Millen. H. J. Murr. B. L. Reid, J. R. Reid, W. J. Reid, T. B. Sanders, J. H. Sanders, J. R. Simpson, W. N. Sterling, J. S. Tibbs, R. H. Wade, W. M. White, J. A. White, v. A. Edgefield -McCormick County Club J. B. TALBERT President J. L. SHEPPERD Vice-President W. F. COVIN Secretary E. H. TALBERT Treasurer MEMBERS Adams, L. C. Day, C. B. Parker, W. E. Salter. F. L. Talbert. J. H. Watson. S. J. - - ■ Sumter County Club J. R. HAYNSWORTH President N. M. BRADLEY Vice-President F. E. BUCK Secretary and Treasurer J. W. CHANDLER Corresponding Secretary MISS TODD Sponsor MEMBERS Bass. F. J. Brunson. F. A. Brice. R. W. Bruner. H. P. Brown. W. A. Cunningham. D. W. Dickson, R. C. Davis. J. A. Felder, J. C. Friar. E. M. Dixon. R. C. Green. C. H. HAYNSWORTH. C. R. HARVIN. D. o. Kennedy, E. C. McMillan. G. J. Moore. S. F. Nettles. E. v. Parlor. M. L. Rivers. T. D. Sanders. D. M. Sanders. M. K. Sanders. M. H. Thomas. H. L. Tozier, L. R. Trulock. R. V. Wells. S. F. Whilden, C. N. Warren, J. A. Parker. E. W. Marshall, G. N. Richland County Club J. H. SAMS, JR. .....President A. SHOOLBRED Vice-President V. H. COBB Secretary and Treasurer MISS SAMS Sponsor MEMBERS ASBILL, C. M. Bauer. J. W. Brockman, E. Bradley, T. L. Cannon, E. A. Caughman, J. B. Causeley, J. E. Coleman. H. C. Darby, J. P. Dominick, H. B. DuPre, G. C. Ellis, E. W. Hamrick, S. Harmon. S. E. Henderson. E. M. Hinnant, J. L. Killian. J. M. Koon, H. E. Langford. C. H. Leightsey. F. B. Llom s. C. H. Maxwell. R. E. Mccracken, h. e. Roy, W. R. Shelamer. H. D. Stork, w. Abbeville County Club W. H. MOORE President C. M. HAGAN — _ ..Vice-President P. GRAVES Secretary and Treasurer - Sponsor MEMBERS Carlisle, H. L. Roache. A. O. Davis, L. B. Tate. H. S. Klugh, J. B. Marlboro County Club L. C. WRIGHT President A. L. SMITH Vice-President E. G. FLETCHER Secretary and Treasurer Miss Wright Sponsor MEMBERS Anderson. R. D. AVENT, J. K. Barrington. W. L. Bethea. T. J. Breeden, E. L. CORRY, J. S. Crosland. w. d. Easterling. K. S. Hodges, H. M. LlLES, S. E. Miller. L. R. Miller. P. H. Napier, C. D. Newton. R Reynolds. CM. Smith. M. M. Smoot. J. T. Townsend, B. D. Welch, W. F. Wilkes. W. M. Mangum. W. S. Pickens County Club H. P. WALKER President T. W. Smith ..Vice-President R. B. ROARK Secretary and Treasurer Miss Walker ___ Sponsor MEMBERS Allgood, l. l. Brock. J. L. Cartee, E. F. Ellison, M. C. Ellison. L. A. Finlev. H. L. Hendricks. L. I Hester, J. B. Jones. B. K. LlNHEART. B. F. MCHUGH. R. H. O ' Dell, W. R. Palmer, E. D. Philips. C. Y. Pickens. R. W. Roark. D. RUSSEL. H. E. Sutherland. J. L. SUTHERLAND, E. S, Thomas. D. L. Vandiver. E. H. Werner. W. J. Wyatt, B. W. Horry County Club JAMES G. LEWIS .—President LUTHER G. CAUSEY Vice-President OTTIS M. HARRELSON Secretary and Treasurer Miss Ruth Lewis Sponsor MEMBERS Long, C. A. Sessions. J. C. King, C. B. Williamson, J. G. Causey, O. R. Greenville County Club H. J. HENDERSON ._.. President J. A. SHANKLIN Vice-President W. L. JONES Secretary and Treasurer MISS SMITH Sponsor MEMBERS Beam. F. A. Green. J. W. Burgess. J. A. James, J. H. Bates. P. G. Rosemand. J. E. Crain. M. C. Shore. F. w. Duvernet. W. R. Verdin. L. M. Gaines. O. A. White. A. H. Green, G. H. Orangeburg County Club H. F. WILSON President T. J. HART .. Vice-President D. O. HERBERT Secretary and Treasurer MISS LAW Sponsor MEMBERS Baker. J. H. Ayers. D. C. Baldwin. H. L. Buie. J. A. E. Byrd. H. L. Crum. O. L. FULMER, C. E. GlLMORE. H. L. GRAMLING. L. F Hayden, E. C. HAYDEN, L. Hayden, T. J. Howell. F. E. Knotts, F. L. K NOTTS. V. 1 . Lee. S. A. MOSLEY, J. W. OCain. H. F. Porter, L. A. Sheppard. B. Sheriff, J. M. Smith. T. E. Stoutamire, H. L. Sykes. L. C. Thackston. A. J. Thomas. J. R. Traxler. W. C. Tyler. T. R. Valentine, J. G. Weeks, T. h. Whetsell. J. A. Whetsell, M. H. Wilson, G. V. Zeigler, H. J. « -I Oconee County Club R. S. STRIBLING President J. R. HELLER Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Anderson. W. T. Brown, H. A. Brown, C. A. Bryan. W. V. Bouie. C. H. Carey. F. L. Cromer, L. E. Cross, J. B. Duggan, O. R. Freeman, M. A. Garrison, C. R. GlGNILLIAT. G. W. Gillespie. B. B. Harvey, G. C. HlNES, E. A. Hunt, F. M. Johns, J. H. Martin, L. I. McCarley. C. R. Moon, C. P. Morris. J. A. McPhail. M. Norton, J. J. Seaborn, L. A. STRIBLING. T. S. STRIBLING. R. S. STRIBLING. D. V. Strother, F. N. Teale, A. Todd. J. M. Thompson, D. P. Wooten, W. H. White, H. L. Greenwood County Club M. B. Brissie .. M. R. Warner H. K. TlNSLEY _ President Vice-President —Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Bowles, H. J. Bailey, M. A. Cochran, G. B. Dorn. T. E. Emerson. R. W. Hartzog, H. G. Kinard. H. H. Jackson, M. E. Martin, L. K. Milling, J. A. Rush, J. F. Rhodes, S. B. Rodgers, S. A. Rodgers, H. W. Seago. J. A. Shirley, L. R. Richey, B. R. Rasor, H. L. Williams. B. L. Craig, L. C. Hunter, C. Cherokee County Club R. O. FORTENBERRY President H. R. WOODSIDE Secretary and Treasurer MISS MEARS Sponsor MEMBERS Brown, J. J. Jefferies, T. L. Tollison. L. C. Hall. R. E. Hambright. W. A. mullins. h. d. Hoyle. Claude McCraw, F. Z. McCraw. L. G. Hallman. A. L. Gaffney. H. E. Smith. R. E. Poole. P. O. Sparks. R. H. Brown. T. L. Starnes. M. A. King, James Lancaster County Club .President W. C. Cook .. W. B. BAILES Vice-President W. S. STEWMAN Secretary and Treasurer MISS BLACKWELL Sponsor MEMBERS Alexander, E. R. Bailes, X. Baker, W. E. Blakeney, L. B. Croxton, E. M. Dobson, C. R. LlNGALL, A. F. NEAL, A. J. REID. P. B. OUTEN, D. L. SHEHAN. D. F. Elms, H. S. Anderson County Club R. L. GRIFFIN President J. F. Jones Vice-President C. M. LlTTLEJOHN Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Alexander. S. R. Brown, W. C. Burris. A. BURRIS, W. F. Cannon, J. P. Cheek, T. H. Corn, H. R. Cummings, R. L. Darby. J. N. Davenport, O. F. Dean, F. F. De Young. D. F. Drake, E. w. Earle. J. E. Christburg, C. H. Garrison, A. A. Garrison, N. H. Gerrard, J. N. Griffin, J. K. Hall, F. B. Heller, W. F. Hodges. C. M. Lewis. J. G.. 2nd Little, T. R. Marshall. J. C. McClellan. G. W. McCuen. W. M. Gilmer. F. S. McGill, C. A. McLees. F. C. Murphy, T. J. Pearman. S. N. Pruitt, B. A. Pruitt, w. h. Pruitt, J. M. Reed, L. B. Smith, E. L. Smith, E. T. Speer, G. M. Stevenson, N. W. Stewart, E. C. Rogers, C. M. Dillon County Club E. R. ALFORD .. President S. S. HAMILTON Vice-President N. A. MCLEOD __ Secretary and Treasurer MISS ADAMS . Spomor Allen, A. c. Finch, W, m. Hayes, T. W, Hargrove, F. W. Johnson, I. L. MEMBERS Williamson, J. W. McCormac, E. A. McCormac, E. L. McCormac, J. H. McLeod, T. E. Stephens, F. Florence County Club S. C. MATTHEWS —President R. G. SHANDS ...Vice-President J. D. STEWART Secretary and Treasurer Ml MBI RS Evans. M. A. Moore, P. W. Whitton. J. C. Hawkins. G. E. Shands. W. A. Smith. E. D. Jackson, R. A. Bryce. G. C. Carter. F. h. McLaughlin, R. D. Ross. D. A. McDaniel. W. C. Askins. H. V. Hinson, L. O. York County Club T. M. FARIS President L. R. YOUNG _. — Vice-President J. M. YOUNGBLOOD Secretary and Treasurer Miss Dial Sponsor MEMBERS Burns, J. F. Brown. T. P. Clinton, T. F. Cook, J. M. Currence, R. C. DORSETT, R. R. Faries. C. D. Fevvell, J. A. Garrison. C. C. Gordon, W. C. Gibson. J. T. Hope. R. H. Kirk. E. S. Latham. C. G. Long, E. M. Love. J. D. Miller, J. R. Miller. O. L. Ragin. J. J. Robinson. O. S. Sharp. J. M. Sharp. G. W. Stevenson. J. A. Williams. W. L. Wrav. J. Q. Hampton County Club J. E. WIGGINS President W. A. MASON Vice-President J. K. MANER Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Garnett, J. K. Mason, R. S. Kearse. F. G. Miley, P. Lawton, B. M. Thomas, A. Laurens County Club A. H. EASTERBY President E. W. COPELAND Vice-President D. E. CARTER Secretary and Treasurer Miss Adams Sponsor MEMBERS Albright, W. V. Bailey, T. L. v. Boyd. J. A. Boyce, M. O. Bolt. G. W. BUFORD. J. A. Counts, R. H. Cannon. A. M. Davis, T. v. Dial, V. A. Fleming, J. M. Griffin, W. F. Hamilton. T. D. Holmes. R. S. Holmes. J. S. Nance. R. D. Pinson, M. C. Rapp. J. W. Steer. R. D. Taylor. W. H. wofford. G. C. Wallace, R. W. Wood, A. K. Kershaw County Club T. W. L ENOIR President T. H. CLARK Vice-President L. D. DELOACH .. —Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS CROXTON, R. D. KlRKLEY. C. R. DELOACH. E. C. KIRKLAND, R. R. Goodale. T. E. Lipscomb. V. J. Hinson, E. M. Smith, A. J., Jr. Union County Club P. H. HOLLINGSWORTH President D. C. CLARK Vice-President H. V. HAAS Secretary and Treasurer MISS CRAYTON Sponsor MEMBERS Bradley. D. W. Calvert. J. P. Chambers. J. A. Cudd, J. E. Gibson, D. A. Hallman. A. L. Henry, W. T. Humphries. H. B. Jeffries, E. E. Jeter. C. A. Jordan, E. F. Kirby, C. E. Redick. L. S. Sartor, C. C. SAMS, R. O. Scott, J. T. Smith. V. R. Vice, E. E. Electric City Club R. L. GRIFFIN President F. F. DEAN Vice-President E. L . SMITH Secretary MEMBERS Acker, T. F. Marshall. J. P. Alexander, S. R. McGill, C. A. Farmer, W. A. Pruitt, B. A. Gilmer, F. S. Pruitt, R. S. Lions, J. J. Stevenson, N. v, Speer, G. M. Greenville City Club F. S. FAYSSOUX J. P. Batson ._ President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Alexander, J. Allen, C. S. Allison, l. D. Austin, P. B. Bauman, R. C. Carpenter, E. Cox, W. A. CURDTS. E. C. CURETON, R. H W. Dill, R. C. Jacobi. L. R. Kitchens, T. W Leach, M. R. Lineberger, C. Pope, T. H. Rose, A. SHULL. W. G. Smith, J. A. H Wright, G. v Fairfield City Club H. Y. GLENN .. . President A. B. CATHCART Vice-President A. B. TENNANT Secretary and Treasurer MISS LeCROY Sponsor Blair. J. W. Burley, W. J. Chappell. I. W. Crowson, J. K. MEMBERS Elliott. v. r. Jennings. F. C. Robinson. C. A. Wright. J. B. Yarborough. h. w. —tim Twin City Club A. H. Watson T. C. Watson Miss Cato _ ... MEMBERS Barr. C. M. Bauknight, L. S. CULLEM. F. E. Edwards. P. W. Ethridge, T. J. Franklow, M. President Secretary and Treasurer — Sponsor Fallow, E. Goff, H. B. KlNARD, F. H. Watson, A. H. Watson, J. R. Watson, T. C. Pre-Med Club A. P. MACE President F. A. BRUNSON .....Vice-President P. O. POOLE Secretary and Treasurer Miss McMillan _._ Sponsor MEMBERS Carpenter, J. D. Massebow, W. A. Heller, J. R. McCuen, W. m. Hines, E. A. Ragan, J. J. Horn, R. A. Rubinowitz, B. Watkins, A. W. Agronomy Club A. L. McCRARY _ ..President C. C. GARRISON Vice-President M. R. WARNER Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. P. Blackwell Prof. D. G. Sturkie MEMBERS Capplemann, G. J. S. Reid. J. R. Harvey, O. J. Rodgers, S. A. Jefferies, T. L. Shands. R. G. Jones, J. F. Stocky, C. C. Lewis, J. G., 1st Watson, A. H. Honor Council W. F. Covin chai MEMBERS Harmon, S. E. Tennant. A. B. Bailes, w. b. Gillespie. B. B. Asbill, C. M. Daniel, D. M. Stoney, P. D. Jackson, S. L. Elliott. W. R. Gignilliat. G. W. White. W. A. Bryan. W. W. Garvin. C. Green. G. H. Walker. J. E. Talbert. E. H. DeLoache. L. B. Cook, W. C. Smith. R. H. Hartzog. H. G. Scott. J. T. Senders. M. K. Henderson, E. m. Youungblood, J. E. Bailes, J. M. Sisk. G. H. Turner. C. M. Wte ii 2 v m The Wise Man ' s Version To trust is to bust, And to bust is hell. No trust, no bust, And all is well. Augustus Shanklin keeps us broke. Miss Trescott keeps us clean. The laundry keeps us dirty, And the mess hall keeps us lean. Extras keep us swearing, King C. C. keeps us well. The professors keep us worried. Which by far is worse than — letting Furman beat us. Who ' s Who and What Is What at Clemson? Brass Head Jack of all trades Slum Ask Captain Holcombe Bull Juice Ask Captain Holcombe Zip A tongue biter that aint tobacco Bull : .Scraps from Clint ' s shoe shop Jarva Muddy water Oberg Mat Censored Red Durfee Only red headed Shiek in captivity Tubby Braden ._. Old Chief Poker Face Sam Ace Red Carpenter Our red headed song leading — prof. Slim Long distance prof. Will Rogers Ask the Civils Doane Kidney Pill, Jug The prof, with two points in view Monk The radio boy D. W. ___The Egoist. Pakenham Lord Help Us Prep The artist Miss Trescott . Goddess of Widows Major .. .—Paul Revere No. 2 Little Joe Gus Col. Prof. Holmes Misery Rastus Rock of Ages Snake Harris Pavlowas Gene Parker Yours without a struggle Maud Miller on a summer ' s day, Watched the hired man raking hay, She giggled and laughed in her glee, When up his breeches crawled a bee, But the hired man soon laughed in turn, When a big grass-hopper crawled up her ' n. SPINNING RING SPECIALISTS FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS SPINNING RINGS TWISTER RING GUIDE WIRE SETS IT NEVER HAPPENED - ' Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN OLIVE DRABS. SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS Including those used at the United States Military Academy, at West Point and other leading Military Schools of the country PRESCRIBED AND USED BY THE CADETS OF CLEMSON COLLEGE THE CADET LAUNDRY WILL GIVE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE TO ALL TIGERTOWN MEN Clemson College Steam Laundry Clemson College. S. C. APPLICANT: That won ' t make any difference, madam. The baby won ' t have so far to fall. PROF. SHUBERT: You are turning the screw the wrong way. Fortenberry. BOB: Sure, sir: this is another screw. FRED: Did you take a bath? GENE: No: is there one missing. ' ' SWEET THING: I was in a Dilemma last night. TOM LENOIR : That ' s nothing. I rode around in a Stutz all this afternoon. SOPH: Every dog has his day. FRESH: Yes, but every dog with a sore tail has a weak end. HE: The more I see of you the more I like you. SHE: Let ' s go in swimming. QUEEN : Moi Gracia. the baby has the stomach ache. LORD PACKENHAM: Woo, call in the secretary of the interior. HE: My girl ' s got a mean pair of knees. ANOTHER: Yes. always knocking each other. ' Taylor ' s Shoe Shop Expert Shoe Repairing Fruits, Candy, Cigarettes and Drinks CLINT TAYLOR, Prop. CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. Tiger Pressing Club in Rear. Bewley-Darst Coal Company Knoxville. Tenn. Cincinnati Spartanburg Atlanta LEFAX REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. LEAF + FACTS No need to use your brain as a storehouse. Leave facts to Lefax and keep your mind free to plan, create and execute. Loose-Leaf Data Sheets The Data Sheets contain accurate, condensed reference information on all branches of engineering, chemistry, architecture, agricul- ture, business and general subjects. The sheets are ready for insertion in the Lefax binders and files. Loose-Leaf Blank and Ruled Form For ordinary memoranda, as well as for recording and filing information and data of all kinds. 163 different forms. All ordi- nary rulings plus special forms for business, 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. Suppose that every time he needed a tool he spent l A to V2 hour looking for it. What kind of a living would he get in competition 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 M to V2 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 — wher- :ver you need them. For Sale at The Cadet Exchange Clemson College, S. C. CRIP BODIFORD says that the reason he was wounded in France was: The captain told me to run zigzagged, and I was zigging when I should have been zagging. HOLTZY: Cleanliness is next to God- liness. TED: Then. Holtzy. why is it wrong to swim on Sunday? PROF. HENRY : You will have to pay your bill or leave. CADET : Thanks; ;he last college I went to made me do both. E. A. Wright Company Broad and Huntingdon Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Engravers Printers Stationers Commencement Invitations Dance Programs Calling Cards Stationery Class Jewelry Menus Leather Souvenirs Wedding Stationery 5 h f h ' Jo wr How C 4 If f-xoTc f sucd 16 Where is that little pistol? What do you want with it? To shoot some dice. Outside the zoo at Clemson we have a girl so bowlcgged that she steps on her ankles. SHE: How do you stand on this boycott of storage eggs? ' POP GLENN : Gee, I ' d hate to boycott a chicken. SWEET: He ' s an old flame of yours, isn ' t he? SIXTEEN: Yes. Just look at him. About half lit now. Where ' s your roommate? Well, if the ice is as thick as he thinks it is, he is skating. If it is as thin as I think it is. he ' s swimming. Class Pins and Rings. Club and Fraternity Pins. Literary and Honorary Society Pins. Athletic Medals and Trophies. Engraved Commencement Invitations and Cards. Special designs prepared without charge for new organizations AULD ' S INC Manufacturing Jewelers COLUMBUS, OHIO RED: A man should always embrace his opportunity. JOHN: Won ' t you please be mine? BESS: I rejected Jack last night. BELLE: I feared as much. When I rejected him the night before he said he would do something desperate. WISE SAYINGS Love is blind The Brassheads I love me ..Van Horn Blooey .. Kidney Pill My, what a pretty dog - Bob For it Crip . „ Mat. WRITE NOW to L. Cleveland Martin THE QUALITY DRUGGIST AT CLEMSON for COLLEGE SOUVENIRS, PENNANTS, BANNERS. PILLOW COVERS, BELTS, SEAL BROOCHES. GOLD AND SILVER SEAL RINGS, VANITY CASES. AND OTHER JEWELRY NOVELTIES CLEMSON VIEW POST-CARDS Twenty Cents Per Dozen WOP: Why is D. W. like a camel? WELSH: Why? WOP: Because he doesn ' t know how dry he is. WILLIE : Clothes give a man lots of confidence. GlLLlE: Yes, I go lots of places with them on that I wouldn ' t go with them off. PROF. BRADLEY: Moseley. correct this sentencp ' My teacher am in sight ' . ' JAKE: My teacher am a sight. DISTRESSING What do you think, my wife bought a suit of combination underwear and she can ' t get it off. How ' s that? She forgot the combination. WML HOTEL FRANKLIN Spartanburg. S. C. NEWEST LARGEST LEADING WM. G. HODGES. Mgr. Sweetness of Low Price Never Equals the Bitterness of Poor Quality Sloan Brothers for Military Goods, Arrow Shirts, Collars and Handkerchiefs, Eastman Kodak Supplies. Athletic Equipment. Agent A. G. SPALDING 1HX I lOOTII ANXIVEKSARY 1 92 4 ACO-LOWELL Oldest and Largest Manufacturers 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. SOUTHERN OFFICE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. SOUTHERN BRANCH OFFICE. GREENVILLE. S. C. Executive Offices : NO. 1 FEDERAL ST., BOSTON. MASS. ' Planh Located at NEWTON UPPER FALLS. MASS. PAWTUCKET. R. I. LOWELL. MASS. BIDDEFORD. ME. 1 S ' M lOOTII ANNIVERSARY 193 4 Eat Costa ' s Delicious Ice Cream JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER FI MHM I Manufactured by JOSEPH COSTA CO. ATHENS GA. HUMPMI: You say she only partially returned your affection? GRADER: Yes; she returned all the love letters, but retained all the jewelry. MODERN How about this Wombat — lubdub wedding? He ' s been married only twice, I believe: she only once. It ' s a mere boy and girl affair. ' SNAKE: Dearest, do you think that you could be happy with a man like me? SWEET THING: Oh. certainly, if he wasn ' t too much like you. BRICK: My girl is very musical. WOP: So she is. She has a sharp tongue, a flat nose, and a natural voice. HE: I ' m afraid this joke will shock you. SHE: It will if I haven ' t heard it. COL. PEARSON: Have you any complaints to make? JAILBIRD: Yes, sir; there ain ' t nearly enough exits to this place. Terribly rough , said Red, on board the ocean liner. Well , said Wertz, it wouldn ' t be near so rough if the captain would stay in the furrows. CURIOUS ONE: And did you make all passes at college this session? SlNGLEY: No. but I saw one fellow make sixteen in succession one evening. T Q C7if M M. 74 N. Broad Street ATLANTA, GA. The COMMUNITY STORE Inc. CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. C. (By the Community: F or the Com- munity; 100 percent For the Tigers and Tigertown. ) Cadots, Always Welcome. Candies. Fruits, Drinks, Underwear. Sweat- ers. Shoes, and Notions. Ask about our Tiger Service and things college like. The Coal - Tar Industry Coal-Tar presents a vast realm of un- explored opportunities, in which new men are searching each year. Secrets of industrial value are constantly disclosed, sometimes in the college laboratory and sometimes in the research laboratories of our great industrial plants. For those who pursue the study of or- ganic chemistry, opportunities are un- limited. National Aniline Chemical Company, Inc. 40 Rector Street. New York. N. Y. HOTEL IMPERIAL Greenville, S. C. The Newest and Largest Hotel in the City, having about three times as many rooms as the next largest. The Faculty and Students of Clemson, together with their friends and relatives, are cor- dially invited to stop with us. The Friendly Store J. O. JONES CO. Clemson Headquarters in Greenville Complete Outfitters to Men and Boys Hart Schaffner 8 Marx Clothes Nettleton Shoes Trunks. Traveling Bags, Phoenix Hosiery Big Ben rings. My soul sings. Another day begins. Up from bed With atousled head. I get up again. The sergeants shout: Cadets come out, To exercise at dawn. The majors rear And tear their hair. Then dear cadence is gone. — Butch ' UNIFORMS Presentation Sabres, Belts, Flags and all Military Supplies William C. Rowland, Inc. 1024 Race Street Philadelphia, Penna. KORA KADETS Patronize your Home Printery when in need of Engraved Cards, Invitations, etc. Special personal stationery. Com- pany stationery, Society Programs, Dance Cards and Invitations. Special Advertising — anything y o u need printed. Chambers Printing Co., Textile Building Clemson College, S. C. LOUISE: Do you think that I should propose? BEDE: Have you tried everything else? BIG BROTHER: Our cat has kittens. LITTLE BROTHER: Sure what would you think she would have? RANG RODGERS comes from so far in the country that he thinks he should wear a bathing suit in the pool room. (JEN ' S: That girl of yours looks like a Texas oil field. J. B. WERTZ: Ah, you mean like a million dollars? GENE: Naw. like a wild cat speculation. 1 1 jihjj ' M 1 II ' ' ' ill ' m y I ||i Mf | |||||! []||H ♦J 13J4ESEH ■rrrn THE - END o - s • v-