Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1925 volume:

si C k 2 J rsi- Ct ' ZfcrC ' t ' . •( X y sC G i - S? 5-X4- ■ rot .l- Copyright, 1925 BY C. M. Asbill, Business Manager . Z 1925 VOLUME XVIII Published By The Senior Class of Clemson A. M. College of South Carolina + r - g - s g s s s [Wx Dear Tiger, may you as you ponder over these pages have many pleasant memories of the hours you have spent at Clemson. Remember these, your friends, and dwell long upon these pages. And to you, dear reader, may you find embedded in this volume the ideals for which Clemson stands, and the greatness il represents. If these you obtain, then we fee] that our labors have not been spent in vain, and that our hours have been well spent. ■iv.-a- To the ones we love and cherish most of all in this world. Whose watchful hours and lender cares have made our existence pos- sible. And whose loving words, with guid- ing hands, have instilled inspiration to make good. Whose honor we hold in reverence; upon whose names, pray God, we never bring dishonor — we, the class of ' 25 do humbly dedicate this volume of Taps to our parents. BOOK I- BOOK II- BOOK III- BOOK IV- BOOK V- BOOK VI- BOOK MI- BOOK VIII- -Vievv Section -Classes -R. 0. T. C. Section -VniLETic Section -Beauty Section -Publication and Society Section -Satire Section -Advertising Section ' KS© ® SSS3g© V 2 r - r - - ' •• • - ■ w. • ' . « r- - -■ m iS h i ■ ■ A 1 -. • L r :r2 . % V? ' IF{ j„ u .. . ' ■■■ •-. K i h 1, W ■ — « «vL- - ' •r v . ' ' •• ' ' ' I r «c ? ! !W Administrative Officers Samuel Broadi s Earle, A.M., M.E. Acting President Director of Engineering Department Charles Stebblns Dogcett Director of Textile Department Richard New m Brackett, Ph.D. Director of Chemical Department William Wii.liwis Ij ,. B.S., LL.D. State [gent of Farm Demonstration Work ami Director of Extension Service Fred Harvey Hall Calhoi . Ph.D. Director of Resident Teaching. Igricultural Department Henry Walter Barre, B.S., M.A. Director of Research. Experiment Station Otis Robert Cole Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry. U. S. Army — Commandant Director of Military Science David Wistak Daniel, .M.. Litt.D. Director of tcademic Department David Hill Henry, B.S. Director of Student Iffairs James Corcoran Littlejohn, B.S. Registrar ami Assistant to the ' resident Samuel Wilds Evans Treasurer ami Secretary of Hoard of Trustees George Dawson Heath, M.S., M.D. Surgeon — Professor of Hygiene ami Health Officer Marguerite Doggett Librarian Sen liter)) J zzm n sss s To the Class Life calls to us — the future waits— We leave these college walls. But still our hearts are bound in Love To our Alma Mater s halls. Years pass us by with hurried tread Heads bow and gray with cares, Still iu our hearts each comrade lives I ntouched by passing years. For paths must part -each goes his way, Through ways the Fates contrive, To Fame or Death — and still we lore Thee — Class of Twenty-Fire. We ' re bound together, class-mates, friends, By the strength of Friendship ' s ties And this the coming years shall prove A Lore that never dies. -R. H. Smith. ' 25 Tiventy-One g z 7 Twenty-Two ' 1 . s _ s sss g£ s s s s St m LlV.fe  ffMBii M taws L CLARENCE MONROE ASB1LL Columbia, S. C. ' Neither to luuiih nor to cry, but to under- stand. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Business Manager Taps ' 25 : Secretary-Treasurer Capital City Club; President Richland County Club; Treasurer Calhoun Literary Society; Bible Class Leader ' 22; Friendship Council ' 22; Honor Coun.il: A.I.E.E. ; Radio Club; Pistol and Mach- ine Gun Sharpshooter, R.O.T.C., Camp McClel- lan, Ala. CM. is one of (huso steady, quiet, straightforward fellows thai gradually makes a place for himself in the hearts of all who know him. He came to Clerason with the determination to fathom the mys- terious realm of the electron. His efforts have been gradually rewarded, for not only has he obtained a technical education, but he has made for himself a host of friends whoso esteem he may carry forever. Trulj a man ' s college career has boon successful when he lias proven himself a scholar, a friend, and a gentleman. Clarence ' s maneuvers in respect to the fairer sex have been something of a rays- tery. l is nol a woman hater , though, as some fail- damsel can probably testily. Those thai wait the longest fall tin ' hard- est : s.i CM. is likely in for quite a bump. DAVID COX AYERS Orangeburg, S. C. It matters nut how long we live, but how. ' ARCHITECTURE Private; 1 ' rivatc; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Orangeburg County Club ■l- ' -l ' - ' ,. ' 24- ' 25 : Colum- bian Literary Society ' JJ- ' J:: ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 23; Architectural Society ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Publicity Man of Agricultural Society ' - ' •: Associate Editor of Tiger ' -I; Local Editor Tiger ' 25; Assist- ant Art Editor of Taps ; Member Sophomore, i r, ami Senior Dancing Club; Member Beaux Art Institute of Design ' 24- 25 ; Y.M.C.A. Delegate t state Convention; Newspaper Correspondence t ' lul. ' ' I ' l- ' i:; ; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee ' 24 ; R.O.T.C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Bright lights, swaying figures, bewitch- ing music, or a palette, paint, ami brush — such are dear to the heart of 1 . C This hoy shoves a wicked pencil ; he can draw anything from an Arabian Mosque to an ace of spades. Doubtless, in later years we shall hear of some sensation he has created in the Latin Quarter or Greenwich Village. For in . I nue. I . ( ' . sails for gay Paree; whether to study Architect lire 01 Capture hearts we do nol know. but. judging from past experiences in Anderson, we are in- clined to think the latter. 1). ( ' . has made many friends at Clemson . ' Mid mi the Hill. A true friend, a good worker, ami a good student, 1 . C. has shown his ability in Architecture ami we prophesy a brilliant future for him. V let nt ii-Four jVfV ' - l , v . |S w SS P [fat mt V 5f ktVJ . , ■ - .v. :s ' J CK BABB Pelzer, S. C. ' Things worth doing at all, are north doing well ELECTRICAL BNG1 N E ER1 N I . Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Orchestra ' 2i- ' 2 ' : ; Anderson Count] Club; Band ' 24- ' 25; (;i mii McClellan, Ala., R.O.T.C. We wish to present .lack, the boy with auburn hair from Pelzer. .lack cast his lot with the Tigers in ' 21. For two years he gave many a dancer a treat by tickling the ivory in the Tiger Jungaleers. He was not content to he only a second I ' ader- ewski. but he wished to he a rival of Edi- son, so he chose Electrical Engineering as his course. He also was a member of the cadet hand and pumps a bass almost as efficientlj as he chases electrons. This lad is an A-l hoy and has won for himself a host of friends who will always remember him with the deepest affection. Brass-head , as he K often called, is a favorite among the hoys as well as anion;; the fairer sex. So here ' s to Jack, wherever you tna.v go, or whatever yon may do. we wish you the greatest of success and trust that you will always maintain your magnetic personality. JOHN CALLAHAN BAGWELL Honea Path. S. C. ' Let ii forget the things of the post anil press forth into the things of the future. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private ; Private : Sergeant : Second Lieutenant ; President Agricultural Society; Vice President Agricultural Societj : President Calhoun Litei u 5oi etj ; President B.Y.P.U. ; Member Se i Honor Council; Friendship Council; Anderson County Club; Senior R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Member t Dead Beats Club, Camp Mc Clellan, Ah.. In the fall of ' 21 there ventured forth out of II a Path this bright young lad. Johnny, though vivacious and witty, is sober-minded and sincere. lie i- a straight forward, honest, and hard-working fellow, and never shuns the call of duty. The promotion to sergeant in his junior year won him the nai f Sarge. Sarge ' s big heart, sympathetic nature, and winning personality, coupled with his regard for truth and honesty have won for him the respect of the entire class, who unite in wishing for him the best life can give. Twenty-Five CJU.1 M-l .•fjfer 1 J - S 1 WILLIAM BREVARD BAILES F.nl Mill, S. C. It ' s the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear, Thai ' s a-makin ' the sun shine everywhere CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Firsl Sergeant; Captain; Block •■ ' Club; Presided A.S.C.E. ; Football Team ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Track Team ' 24; Honor Coun- cil; President Fort Mill Club; President Lancaster County Club; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala.; Active Member Y.M.CA. : S r ice-Preslden1 Pal- metto Literary Society. Tom is bin from all directions; big feet, body, intellect, and heart are only a few ways in which he excels. His unwaver- ing adherence to high principles and al- truistic tendency makes it ;i delight for one to be in his neighborhood. Naturally he has a large place in the hearts of those who know him. As an athlete Tom has made good, (lis enthusiasm and love for football has been rewarded ; he is a proud wearer of a block ' in that great sport. Tom ' s ardent admiration for ebony colored hair leads us to believe that ulti- mately he will be attracted to tropical re- gions; and there, under skies powdered with millions of stars and bordered with silent trees, a maid with studied simplicity will be so fascinating as to lure him to a dim veranda, lighted only by the glimmer of the pale starlight. Bewitching glances and soft replies will demolish the walls of his hearts ' citadel, and the resl will be in the bauds of Fate. We hope all your yearn- ings will be satisfied, Tom. THOMAS ALBERT BARRS Branchville, S. C. Life is ivhat one makes it. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Day Cadet. Vocational Training. Thomas holds no military honors bestow- ed by this institution, but the honors be- stowed upon him while in the service of his country on the Mexican border and in France are those which we should remem- ber him by — they are far more honorable and greater than he could ever have at- tained here. In the fall of ' !! . at the end of his career as a soldier, he came to Clemson to satisfy his longing for more knowledge. With him he brought what very few bring — a wife — a fine little lady she is. He entered the vocational training department where he worked faithfully until he was prepared to enter the Freshman class in ' 21. We have found him to be a friend and a gentleman. We know that he has Worked hard while here, for in the face ot many obstacles which he has come in con- tact with, he has made a wonderful rec- ord. Thomas, we feel sure that success alone awaits you as we find you laboring in the experi ntal field of animal industry. fe g g Tiventy-Six § 2 w S. 3j2 . ' 2ffi ce= WMBUBKb I ' jiff u tpM k JACOB II. LARD 1JUER Columbia, S. C. ' To be of use in the world is the only way to be happy. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant - ; Richland County Club; Capital City Club; circu- lation Manager Chronicle 25 : Editor Clubs and Classes Taps ' 25 : R T C, Camp McCli Ala. : Student Chapter, . S.C.E. Sinceritj ;in l unselfishness si.cn won for J.W. ;i warm spot in the class of ' 25. We have ever found him a friend — a faith- ful and loyal friend, the four years that he has spent in our midst . J. W. c,- to • ' loins. ui with the solo idea of making a ' ivil Engineer out of himself. With this purpose in view he oast his lot with Will Rogers and pro- ceeded to survey the countryside. Bj applying himself diligently J.W. has suc- ceeded in accomplishing his purpose, and may truh call himself a Civil Engineer. Though J.W. kepi his purpose in view, he did not lot it inioif. to with other more pleasanl duties, for he has boon known to make week-end trips to see members of the fairer-sex. J.W. . we fool thai l . your ability to persevere at whatever task there is t.. do, success cannot be denied you. and we hope to hoar of Mm being at the top in your chosen profession in a short time. We shall watch you ami will always cherish your remembrance. The host of luck to you always. SAMl EL LEWIS CELL Chester, S. C. l%y) Twenty-Seven ' Truly (,rru! is he, II ho ovei selj alliums ma stery ' ' Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Columbian Literary Societ] : Student Branch i k E : Chester Count) Club; Friendship l oun oil; Bible Class Leader; Senior R.O.T.C, Camp MeClellan, Ala Sam has boei career, a friend cheerful, congenial manly. The Electrical world lias held a strong appeal for this lad for a long period. It could not be more befitting than that he chase the coulombs with us. He is quiet and is a master of his own affairs. Tar-mi is oxer ready to help a fellow out of trouble. He is the constructive type of person of whom an. college would bo proud. VT Wi m % mg kWk$ ' JfcS £ 5i ai I J JAMES WILLIAM BLAIR Blahs. S. C. ' Be a friend to all. but love only one. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Secretary and President ' Palmetto Literary So- ciety; A.S.C.E. ; Dancing club; Fairfield Countj Club; First Class Gunner, Howitzer Platoon, R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. In years, wo wi short space of time as four ,ho have been associated with Bill have learned to appreciate the glow that has been shed upon us from his life. The sincerity and purity of his friendship have predominated our acquaintance with him in the most pleasing manner. When you. stranger, have come into contact with the glow of his friendship, you will have found one Of life ' s most preeioUS jewels, a true friend. Bill ' s entry into Clemson was not glaring nor spectacular, neither has his staj been spent in meteoric splendor, but where is the greal man whose life was one great flare. The lives of such men an illy pleasantly forgotten. usually pleas;i When I he tuture fulh we may call to pay a visit in ' Bill, max we find that Life n you and yours most bounti- LEWIS BOYD BLAKENEY Lancaster. S. C. Every man has in himself a continent of undiscovered character. Happy is he a ho acts the Columbus of his own soul. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant; Sec retary and President Columbian Literary Society ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet : President Bible Class Lead- ers ; Friendship Council ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Bible Class Leader ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 : Newspaper Correspondent Club; A.I.E.E. ; Senior Dancing Club; Vice-Presi- dent Lancaster County Club ; Welter-weight Box- ing Champion Fourth Corps Area ; Cross-Count r Team; Track Team; Swimming Team; Scrub Basketball; .Member of Boxing Team; Rifle Marksman, Pistol Sharpshooter. R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala.; Christian Endeavor Society; .bike Editor of Chronicle ' 25. A little girl ' s sky was beclouded while .all Lancaster was somewhat enveloped in a veil of mourning, when Blake broke loose for Clemson. Lancaster ' s loss was Clemson ' s gain however, for he quickly made his presence fell here by his person- ality and thoUghtfulneSS of others. lie chose Electricity as his major study anil lo thai end devoted his untiring energy. Anyone gazing upon the unscarred face of Blake would never dream of a pugilist. However, he demonstrated his ability in the manly art while at camp. In addition, Blake has fought like a time Tiger to do his bit for his Alma Mater on the track. His four years having been completed, his career, in our minds, is crowned with gold- en success, which few attain. @©©©@ SSSg S2 Twenty-Eight E g SMiifttt -§ p - ' ? r?rf r- ' -f ' m mm m MM Mm - Wm r i LEE ROY BLAKENE ' i Pageland. S. ( !. Be what you are. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; President Chesterfield Countj Club; Member oi Textile So cletj ; Winner oi Medal for Highest Machine Gun Score .it Camp MeClellan, R.O.T.C, Fourth Corps Area ' 24. Gifted with n genial personality, Blake, as he is known by his man; friends, has made for himself a reputation since com- ing to Clemson that will stand in the hearts of those wlm knew him long after college days are over. Always eager to help his friends. . always ready to lend his supporl to any enterprise thai would advance Ids school, Blake is the kind of man that we like to call a true son of Clemson. While not a finished scholar, he has ever been able to stand above the line that bounds Success and failure in class-r i work. In student activities he has 1 n faithful and earnest, never failing to fulfill the part he was given tn perform. May his success in after life be as brilliant as thai which he has attained sojourning at Tigertown. THOMAS WMJI- ' W BONNER Pacolet, S. C. I ' crir, tion is not found in num. Though educated well; Id do just ri hi In nevei can, Because poor Adam fell. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Privati ; Sergea at ; I irst Lieutenant : Pi esidenl Squti i e and Compass Club : C iun: iiiui Literan Society, Junior Critic 24, Treasurer ' 25 : Baptist Choi r ' 22- ' 23- ' 24 ' 25; President Spartanburg Countj Club ' 25; R.O.T.I . Camp MeClellan, Ala.; Clemson College Hand 22 ' 23- ' 24 To know Tom is to be acquainted with a g 1 fellow and a true gentleman. A big heart, a generous disposition, coupled with hard work and sincerity won I ' m- Tom many friends while at Clemson, and the same attributes will carry him to success in life. Tom came to Clemson in the fall of ' 21 and immediately cast his lot with Crip, and ever since he has pursued the elusive electron with determination and zeal. Siimc da. we hope to hear of some great work he has performed in the electrical u orld. Fur being aide to skin reveille with- out being caught bj the Army. Tom be- came the envy of Peeks Boys , who had to smother a yawn, grab a shirt, a pair of trousers, and push out in the cold to answer while buttoning up. Twenty-Nine g g, ' tfc i X-. wm S  l $M 1 LEONARD ROWLAND BOOKER Charlotte, N. C. B ' V tAz ' nA; oo  n c ; 0 wAal others think; too little oj what we ought i . ' TEXT! LE ENGIN EERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Literarj Society. Junior Critic ' -I Senior Critic ' 25, President Third Term ' _ ; Win ner t ' .D.C. Medal ' 24; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 23; friendship Council ' 23; Bible Class Leader; Tex- tile Society; Student Volunteer Convention ' 22; President State Students Y.M.C.A. Council ' 25; Cosmopolitan Club; Tar Heel Club ' l.: ; Machine 1,1111 Marksman, Camp McClellan, Ala. To those wIki know him not, the name will mean bul little; but to us who have lived with him, the name Booker will a] ways bring I our inimls a familiar say- ing: Slick- in there and fight ' em. Booker came to Clemson with th ' s,,lc idea of making a Textile Engineer of him- self, and has successfully overcome all the obstacles that the engineering faculty plac- ed across his path. He may nol become an Edison, thereby startling the world by his inventions, but his Bull dog tenacitj and determination will put him at the t ■ 1 ■ of any height he chouses tn climb. His pleasing personality has won for him a host of friends whose ultimate de- sire is to see him succeed in whatever he undertakes. EMORY WOOD BROCKMAN Columbia, S. C. Kicks nri v raise dust and not crops from the earth. HORTICULTURE Special Student ; Business Manager Horticulture Society ; Richland County Club. Brock. as he is called by those who know him, did not join our ranks until the fall of ' 23. Me entered Clemson as a Sophomore, but due to his unusual ability he has been able to double-up on his work and in thai way get his sheep-skin with the (dass of ' 25. Having traveled quite a bit before en- tering clemson and having had plenty of experience, Brockman has learned to be satisfied with nothing but the best — and that he usually gets, being one of the out- standing members of his class. 1 rock decided to ji in the 1 inks f the horticulturists and aid in producing better fruits. Unlike the rest of us. he .already has his better half so lie is ready to settle down to wink in his orchards near ( ' oliiinbia. A hail fellow well met is Brock. His ability to mix with the fellows litis won him many friends lie litis 110 enemies — who will remember him for a long time. Here ' s hoping for him the best that life can give. Thirty 3 £ XZ --1A.1 FRED EDWARD BUCK Sumter, S. C. A tiger born, a tiger bred, ivhcn 1 die — a tiger dead! CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel: Cross-Countrj Team ' 22 ' 23 -1 ' 25; Track Team ' : :! : Glee Club ' 24 ' 25; Block C Club; A.S.C.E. ' 24 - ' 25; Calhoun Literary So- ciety; Friendship Council ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Senior Re- ception ( ' tnittee for Athletic Teams: Junior- Senior Decorating Committee ' - 1 : Marksman. Camp McClellan, Ala., R.O ' l I From earlj boyhood Buck lias dreai 1 of being a military officer. In his high school days he planned to go t the Citadel, but in the fall of ' -1 he decided to casl his lot with tlic Clemson Tigers. N e knows where Buck acquired Ins military inclinations, bul since his landing at Tiger- town, the fighting blood of his forefathers has pushed him forward until now he holds the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Cadet Corpi — and a popular Colonel is he. Buck is a jack-of-all-trades and is verj good at all of them. He has ,| well in every phase of college activities at Clem son. He is an outstanding member of the Glee ' luli and the College Quartet Buck has been on three state champion cross- country teams, and has taken an active part in literary societies ami V..M.C.A. work. ROBERT LEMUEL BUNCH Charleston. S. C. Ij ti task is am ■ begun, never leave ii till it ' s done: lie the labor great or small do it it ell 01 not at all. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Basket- ball ' :. ' :!- ' _ ' :: 1 ' 25; Track Tram ' 22- ' 25 W ol R. W. Simpson Medal ' 24; President of Char- leston Count] Club; Student Member of A. I E.E Bob. commonly known as Funny to Ips fellow students, is another oi f those men from the city -by-t he-sea accustomed to the water around the Battry ; he decided to follow the current when he came to Clemson. As a chaser of molecules Funny is right there with the goods. ' •Funny is full of wit ami always me?ts his fellow students with a smile. The name Funny was given him because of tic number of bright remarks he is always pulling. Bob is one of t he i Japta ins in King Cole ' s army, and is one of the outstanding men of the regiment. He is not only a military man. hut is one id ' the stars of his sect This is shown by the number id ' men who come to him for his opinions on the solu- tion of some of Crip ' s problems ami ex periments. Thirty-One, Kl GENE FRANKLIN CARTEE Liberty, S. C. Belter do than dream; better be than seem. TEXTILE EN( : I N EERING Private: Corporal: Private; Second Lieutenant; Track Team ' 22 - ' 24 - ' 25 ; Block C Club ; Pick- ens County Club ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Textile Societj ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Machine Gun Company, R.O.T.C., C icp McClellan, Ua. Whole hearted and true hearted. What more could be said of anyone? The four years that Eugene spent in our midst were years of friendship, and we have ever found liiiu true to the principles of lift ' . Eugene hails - from Liberty and that little town ran well be proud of this son who upheld so nobly the fighting Tiger spirit. For three years Eugene was a star performer on the track team and never failed to give his best to bring victory to his Alma Mater. From the fact that Eugene goes off on week-ends to see one of the fairer sex and from the numerous letters he receives written in a feminine hand, we rather sus- pect that he might soon he tempted to em- bark upon the matrimonial seas. Eugene, your friends of the class of ' 25 are confident that with your personality, intelligence, and well known ability to work. success can not he denied you. Here ' s Wishing you luck always. Thirty-Two wammnmmmmmatlmmiaeaamm Wbk. lf AS ||g|H3 |i m% m FR VNCIS LINDEN CARY Seneca, S. C. Jo obtain success through the pursuit oj the must worth} ideals. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Senior Literarj Critic and Recording Secretarj of Columbian Literary Society ; Vice-President Oconee Counl Club : Member A I E.E. and A.S.M.E. : Vice-President Concert Orchestra ; Solo Piccolo, Band; Kifle Marksman, R.O.T.C, Ca ui McClellan. Al--i. Among the three hundred and thirty- eighl new boys who matriculated at Clemson in the fall of -1 was a young lad from Seneca — Francis Cary, and well may the ole home town be proud of him. Aspiring to i dlitary honors, he joined the band and there won distinction by be- ing the leading man in the piccolo section for four years. Teater chose to be a disciple of Crip, and lias allowed nothing to come between him and the mastery of his course in Electrical Engineering. Indeed, this is one of his outstanding traits, the ablity to stick tn a thing until he has accomplished his purpose. He is quiet and unassuming, and by his pleasing personality has made scores of friends at Clemson. Above all, he is a man. The class of ' 25 wishes you the greatest of success. Cary. A continuance of those traits which have characterized your col- lege career is bound to brin}; achievements which will ho a credit to your class and to your Alma Mater. LITHER GORDON CAUSEY Chadbourn, N. C. lull (I man holds behind his teefh hurls neither himself nor anyone else. HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Wade Hampton Literarj Society; Horticultural Society; Agricultural Society; Ommatidia So- ciety; Horry County Club; Machine Gun Experl With Highest Seme. Cine. McClellan. Ala.; Win- ner Norris .Medal ' - ' . Cueball immigrated to Clemson from the independent republic of Horry in the fall of 1 ' . -!1 and although his folks, during his college years have moved over the border into Tarhelin. he is still a loyal South Carolinian at heart. L. G. is a thorough student. Not a plugger, as at times we have suspected — but one who believes in understanding all he knows about it ; ami he has made an enviable record in scholarship which ranks him with the highest men in his (dass. L.G. has concentrated his energies to the seeking of Horticultural knowledge. He is possessed with the idea of transforming his native state into a veritable garden of Eden— to strew the land with fruit — an or- chard on every country place to add to the satisfaction of life, and enhance the charm of the open country. And. if a wish will help you u your way. may you succeed in thai. ' ' Cue- ball, my lad ! Thirty-Three Jack (Mine sprinting to as in the fall of 1921 with the same dash that was to show up later againsl many track and basketball trams. It would take several volumes to express the esteem with which we hold .lack. The 1 class of ' 25 would be incomplete without him. Always cheerful, and with a readj smile, he is one of the most popular mem- bers of I he class. He justly deserves the high place he holds in the student body, for his sterling lharacter, menial worth, and natural ability bave been recognized by everyone with whom he has come in coot act Jack easily masters his different studies and has always Stood high in his scholastic work. Merc ' s to you, old boy , may you al- way he as good a man in life as you have I n in college. IK UN WALKER CHAPPELL Jenkinsville, S. C. ) hen a in in hasn ' t anything to say, that ' s the best time to say it. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Vice-President Fairfield County Club; A.S.M.E. ; Baseball Team ' 23- ' 25 : Block C Club. Chap decided that the village of Jen- kinsville could do without its champion whittler for a while ; so he cui a new pair of grape-vine suspenders and headed for the hills. We think that he was inspired to take mechanical engineering hy the whin- ing and wheezing of the Blue Ridge loco motive that brought him on his journe5 as far as Cherry ' s. I lis greatest character- istic is determination. He wouldn ' t let even a broken leg kepi him from stealing second base in his first game of varsity baseball. He is quiel and unassuming; hut still waters run deep, and we are ex- pecting great tilings of this lad in the fu- ture. Luck to you. Chap ; may the besl of life lie yours. Thirty-Four g - S s I SS m ■ : mm i k •m W I)K H WII ' TON COBB Columbia, S. C. II hen the great Miner comes in write against your name, l r writes not that Mm a mi or lost, but hou you played the game. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman Honor Council; Agricultural Society; Capital Cits Club; Secretarj and Treasurer Rich •- ncl Counts Club ' 24; Ice Presidi nl Rii Counts Club ' 25 : ■Hull Club ; Animal Husbandrs Judging Team .11 Southeastern Fair; Infantri Unit, R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Pistol Rifle Marksman. Wade, ill possessor of an attractive personality and :i sunny disposition, has gained a host of friends during his staj at Clemson and has well earned the nan f hail fellow well met. T. . is a true Southern gentleman im- bued with a high spirit of honor, friend- liness to all, high ideals, and lofty ambi- tions. Wade casl and ha- been in his chosen he. ' II I lie leasl ways been able mi all occasions. Wade Hampton, you go from us with record none can reproach, the love, the es- teem, and the admiration, and the i„. i wishes of the entire class surely success and happiness await you. his h.t with the ■•hull men. an able and efficient student line of work. Studies have of his worries, having al- to shoot the professors a Thirty-Five Z 5 FOI n l III ME COLBER1 nlinore, Okla. Life is a succession oi doors in he rinsed. and never re-opened. TEXTILE IMH STIilAI. EDUCATION Privati . Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; President Senioi Class ; Captain Basketball ] Cosmopolitan Club; Football Squad _ ' l ' 22 23 ' 24; Varsity Basketball ' 22 . ' : ' 24 ' 25; Track Squad ' 23 ' 24- ' 25 ; Textile Societs : R.O T ( Camp McClellan, Ala. During his -year sojourn with us Pinkie has lived well and laughed often. He intends doing much living when he goes back home; thus hi s success is assured. Besides being a good student, Pinkie is a star in track, football, and basketball. He is undaunted by superior opposition. ami as captain of the basketball team, his indomitable courage and mere presence has upon repeated occasions inspired his team- mates to fight on when there was nothing in them except the will which said to them. fight mi. One touch of Pinkie ' s humor makes the whole eadet corps grin : but this is no indication that he has no studies, medita- tions, or superior thoughts, for in reality he has ,, man ' s head. But beneath this man ' s head is a hoy ' s heart overflowing wiih all the yearning .and eagerness id ' eter- nal youth. S s S fiisi ..--r JOE 1 UD COLEMAN Silver Street, S. C. Evil to him who thinks evil, and good to him who thinks good Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Saluda c tj Club ; Secretary .mil Treasurer ' 24 : Pice-Presideni ' 25; student Chapter .vs. C.E. ; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. This true Tiger comes from the wilds of Saluda County. In the fall of 1921 Kinky ' decided to see the world through a transit. So he selected Clemson for his school, to pursue that course of study. Kinky , as we know him, will do what he says he will do. He is a loyal Tiger, a sincere friend, .and above all— a gentleman. That outstanding touch of kindness and friendship that we all admire, is certainly a consummation devoutly to be wished by everyone. With all these traits and an excellent character, Kinky has the do- mination to win against any odds. With that spirit of ability he cannot lose. We. as Clemson men. regret very much the losing of this deai- friend. However, we believe that success will he his highest am- bition in whatever he may undertake. Here ' s wishing you the best of luck, and Success in whatever role you may choose. Thirty-Six y Z 5Z HORACE VICTOR COLEMAN Silver Street, S. C. Do your duty, and do it well; If hat mare can anyone do? CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant- Major; Captain; Member o( Students Chapter A.S.C.E. ; Vice- President Saluda County ( ' lull ' 24; President Saluda County Club ' 25; Chairman .Tunior-Sen- ior Decorating Committee ' 24 ; R.O.T.C. Camp McClellan. Ala. In the fall of ' 21 Silver Street lost one of its fair representatives. Vic , as he is known to every man at Clemson, stopped over at Clemson for id ' a greater world, determination to make fulfills our predictions. Successful engineer. Vic has quite a lot tism about him. and naturally he has made a host of friends during his stay at Clem- son. He stands high in his scholastic work, and never has any difficulty in mas- tering his studies. He is well-known and admired by both the students and the fac- ulty. In spite of all these fine qualities, Vic has a weak spot that is liable to cause him to fumble. He carries on such a wide correspondence with girls in various towns that we are afraid that his greatest ambi- tion will he the building of a little bunga- low somewhere near Silver Street. V PERRIN WATSON COLEMAN Greenville, S. C. lit I T as J, -svi ' Tf Smile and the world smiles with you TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Drum-Major; Captain; Tex tile Society; First Sergeants Club; Sophomore, Junioi . and Senior Dancing luba : I losmopolitan Club ' 21 ' 22 23 ' 24 : Greem itj Club ' 24 ' 25. P.W. was one of the firs! men in tin ' class of ' 25 i witness the beautj of the old clock tower as it loomed into - across I he bills of I Icoi His purpose was to make college every- thing thai it should be. His success along this line has I n marked. His friends are many, true and tried. Those who wish him success, are all who know him. Besides winning the friendship of the cadets, P. W. h:i won the admiration of all the farr sex who have been lucky enough to knew him. Dreams! All great men are susceptible to the malady of dreams. P.W. began his dream of conquering the textile world September thirteenth, 1921. For four long years he has held fasl to his ideals. He has fought and won everj battle including the historic struggle of Organic Chem- istry- Now, l ' .W. . as we bid the dear old college ' lays adieu. I wish you everything that makes for the better. Thirty-Seven JOHN FK k CORBIN Walhalla, S. C. It you have limit castles in tin- air. iwu u ork is not lost ; that is a Inn- the) should be; nou put foundations under them. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Palmetto Literarj Society; Oconee Countj Club; American Legion; A.E.F. Club; Agricultural So i letj John believes in the lucky number 13 since five important events occurred to him cm the 13th I ' the month. He enlist- ed in the armj ' n the thirteenth of June. left camp for port of embarkation on the thirteenth of May and landed at Calais, France, exacts one month later on the thirteenth of June ami one year from en- listment. It was on the thirteenth of April, 1919, that he landed back in the TJ. S., at Charleston, S. C. And he also began his rehabilitation training on April 13, 1921. .1 • • 1 1 1 1 expects t teach Agricultural Edu- cation and revolutionize farming in his chosen home. r- g SSSSSSs 4® i f.-ZStYJAiil m s kJ WILLIAM HERBERT CRAVEN Gresham, S. C. He who lives without jolly is not so wise as he thinks. ' AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Recording Secretary Wade Hampton Literary So- ciety; Hil ' le Class; Bible Class Leader ' 23- ' 24- ' - 25; Active Member Y.M.C.A. ; Marion County Club; Friendship Council ' 23- ' 24- ' 25. This hearty lad entered Clemson in the fall of - with the determination of ac- quiring :m education. He lias kept the faith, fought a good fight, and won the victory. Herbert is a good worker and dues 1 1 1 ( believe in putting off until tomor- row thai which can he dune today. While here. Herbert has won a host of friends. To know him is to like him. He is always ready to help those who are in trouble. We will always hold a warm place in our hearts for him. He is .also quite popular with the Ladies. The girl who is fortunate enough to win this young man will he fortunate indeed, tor she will have not only a real man. hut one with a big heart. With his strong determination, keen ability, winning personality, ami generous disposition, we can predict nothing hut success for him in the future. Thirty-Eight DERRILL McCOLLOLGH DANIEL Cooper, S. C. ' ' Love many, trust few, but always paddle your own canoe. ENTOMOLOGY Private: Private; Private; Second Lieutenant: Williamsburg County Club; Senior Dancing Club; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Junior Literary Critic, Si-nifir Literary Critic Horticulture So- ciety; Ommatidia Chili; Bible class: Williams- burg County Club. President ' 25 : K.P. Club. Company B, Camp McClellan, Ala. Bebe, as this fair lad is known to his classmates, came rolling into Tigertown on a beautiful September morn in the fall of ' 21 with the sole purpose of preparing himself for his future life. Bebe hails from Cooper and we be- lieve that Cooper suffered a severe loss when he left, but her loss was our gain. Early in his college career Bebe de- cided that the lure of bug chasing was too strong to resist; so he becai me of Reed ' s disciples and joined Nick ' s happy bunch of boll weevil chasers for the sum- mer of 1 if. ' . ,. Bebe is an earnest and faithful work- er and stands high in his classes, lb ' was a member of the Track team in 1!)24 that won the State Championship for Clemson. Here ' s to you. Bebe : we predict great things for you in the future, and judging from your achievements among the fair sex nothing is impossible. S U -. x 4 J m Zr..TS% ±y. JAMES EDGAR DARBY I fiester, S. C. ' rather have the love oj n true girl, Than nil the riches oj the world. i:i,K( TRICAI ENGINEERING Private: orporal; Sergeant; Major; Active Wen b r i Y M C.A. : Membei i !hi ster Count s Club : Secretary-Treasurer Chester Count] Club; U.O. T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Major Eared forth from the city of Chester in the year ' 20. He had heard thai tin ' Tigers were a group of real nen an. I he decided to lake his training ai Clemson. After lie hail gotten away from home, he became -,, home ids thai be de- cided to take as short a course as possible and gel through with college. Lie look the One- Year Agricultural course and grad- uated thai year with high honors. He made up his mind thai he would come back the aexl year and take electrical engineer- ing. Major ' s scholastic record shows ' hal he has chosen a course in which he is deeply interested. He is uot only a g I student. Imi he is a sir, mt; pr ter of all student activities. He has r nany Iriends because he always stands up for the right and is willing at all times in lend a help- ing hand. We would have great aspirations for Major Imi we understand he gets a let- ter from Pelzer every day. You ma never hi- a Steinmetz, Major , hut we will bet on yon ! t i n« happy in .lune. Thirty-Nine REGIN I.D LEON DK KS Lakeland, Fla. You cannot expect more oj life than you put int } It. ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Palmetto Literarj Society; Y.M.C.A.; Architec tural s icu-t ; Member Beaux Art Societj ; Camp McClellan, Ala. This is he. Reggie , the lad who hails from the land where the ' gaters and orange blossoms grow. While he has I n with us. his rns cheeks and smiling countenance have won for him many a score of friends within tin ' walls ..1 ' Tigerl wn. Cellar is an architect. As a cevoted disciple of Lange, Red, ud Doc, he is I ked for a brilliant success in the realm of Angelo and ( ' ass Gilbert. With his practical side, his stickability, tind Dis love for work, we can prophesj nothing hut success for him. And now, Reginald, at the parting of the ways; we, your pals and fellow stu- dents, unite in bidding you Hid -i 1 in your career. -May your success be written big, nut only in the building world, bill even from the imbedded foundations to the sweeping spires of achiev ml in the build ing of your life, maj your ideals ever ring true. ' Women are the bread of Life. I ' m getting hungry. Private; Private; Private: Second Lieutenant; Vice-Presidenl Marlboro Countj Club; Jail-Bird Blub ; Machine Gun Sharpshooter, Pistol Marks- man. K.O.T.C., Camp MeClellan. Ala. ; Member of Athletic Association. Fletch came to Clemson in the fall of ' 20. but afterwards decided that there were too many good fellows in the class of ' 24 to associate with, and east his lot with our class. Fletch thinks that electricity is traveling too slow at present and with the aid of his course in electrical eugineer- i ' ng he hopes to electrify the world. We hope sonic day that he may rival Edison or Marconi, and may be able to call him- self a fair representative of the on-rush- ing town of McColl. Not only has this lad made good in bis cbisswork. but bis pleasant personality and ready wit base won the admiration and friendship of all who know him. He has proved himself a man worthy of being called a Clemson Tiger. Here ' s to you, Fletch. As you venture out into life may Lady fortune deal you a band that is worthy oi the class-mate you have been. Forty HOYT BETHEA FLOWERS Darling ton, S. ' . lime more than thou showesi and know more than limit sayest. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant; Vice-President Calhoun Literarj Society ; Presi- dent Darlington I onnl | I lub ; Associati M i Tiger ' 24; Circulation Managei Tiger ' 25; Dancing Club ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Secretarj Calhoun Literarj Society ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Textile Societj ; Bible Class Leader; Fi Iship Council; Rifle .Marks- nun. R.O.T ' .. (amp McClellan, Ala. Buck came to Clemson in the fall of ' 21 and ever since thai time has been a popular member of our class. Upon ar- riving at Clemson Buck casl his lot mi g the sinkers of fame in the textile world. To this end he has applied himself diligently and is now ready to do lii- part iii the world bj making use of his chosen profession. To know Buck is to like him, as is evident by Ids host of friends. He is true to all, doing always what he thinks right and usually thinking correctly. Buck is one of those men on whom you ran de- pend to do what he says he will do. He is a friend Indeed and never is he too busy to help a friend in need. Buck has taken an active part in col- lege activities. This is shown by his un- tiring work on the Tiger staff. Thus, we see thai 1 ' iuek ha- nut only been efficient in his class work, but has proved himself a loyal Tiger in many respects and ( ' leiusi.ii will feel i he loss of him. BARTON WooDW Uil) FREELAND Crowley, La. Forty-One ' Life is but t grindstone, and whether it grinds n man down or polishes him up, depends oi the stuff lie ' s made of. Private ; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Pn sident JT.M.C A. ' 25 ; Y.M.C.A Cabinet ' 23- ' 24 ' 25; Bible Class Leader; Sunday School Teacher; Friendship Council; nine Ridge Dele- gate ' 22; Young Peopli I inference Delegate ' 22; Student Volunteer Convention Delegate in In- dianapolis ' 23; 1 ' resident Cosmopolitan Club; Vice President Columbian Literary Societj : Cor responding Secretary Agricultural Society; R.O, T i „ Camp McClellan, Ala. This young man hails from Louisiana After completing his high school days, he decided to come to South Carolina to finish his education. Barton is an agronomist. Through his strung determination and hard work he has won the esteem of till who know him. lie is the constructive type of lad of which Clemson is proud. His wonderful person- ality and friendly demeanor have won a vast number of friends. Since he has fol- lowed the agron y section he is doomed to grow rice on the prairies of Louisiana. We know that his ability and determina- tion will win for M i in high achievements. ;f S S £ WILLIAM CLARENCE FREEMAN Greenville, S. C. I often regret my speech, but never my silence. TEXTILE ENGINEERING i iiii.nui Literary Society; Textile Society; American Legion; A.E.F. Club; Greenville Counts Club ; Serges m in U.S. Ai my. A self-made man and one who has plenty of worldy experience before finishing his college course, is this loyal Tiger. Free- man entered college handicapped by a lack of preparatory training, hut with that same indomitable courage that carried him through his nine months in action with the A.E.F. , he lias conquered his academic adversaries and is now ready to go oul in the werld in possession of a college de- William is one of our army life extends over years, during which lie months overseas. Nine months were spent in ad ex-soldiers. His a period of five served eighteen of these eighteen m. he having par- ticipated in fourteen battles. Experience is a dear teacher, and as one of her pupils, Freeman lias learned many things thai could never he learned at any college. lie has made a wonderful success at Clemson and has the prospect of a very brighl future before him. He has won many friends and they are united in wish- ing for him the hest that life can give. s «r r -fe ? V r 2 BRYAN BOROUGHS GILLESPIE Seneca, S. C. ' Vic motto of chivalry is also the motto of wisdom ; serve all, but love only one. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant; Sec- retary and Treasurer Senior Class: Member Sopho- more and Junior Honor Councils; A.S.M.E. : chair- man AI.IO.lv: Recording Secretary and President Columbian Literary Society; Winner of Debater ' s .Medal, Columbian Literary Society : Oconee County Club; Advertising Manager Chronicle; Photograph Editor Taps ' 25 : First Class Gunner, Machine Gun Company, R.O.T.C, Camp McClel- lan. Ala. The little cit. of Seneca gave up a worthy son when P. Square decided to enter Clemson in the fall of 1921. Since that time he has gained many friends and proved himself to he an earnest worker. II,. has done much for his Alma Mater and his fellow students. After deciding that Electrical Engineer- ing would he his major course, he deter- mined to make this first stepping st,,i I ' Ins life a success. As a result he has been a consistent E man. shooting all his professors and leading the class for four years. Buck is a deserving and loyal son of Clemson : he is capable, reliable, and in every respect a gentleman. And with all seriousness, we can say that he is an in- telligent., hard and consistent worker. These qualities, being the mettle of real men, success for him is assured. Forty-Ttvo m THOMAS EDWIN GOODALE Camden, S. C. m$M Give me a bowl wine; tis sweeter than i maiden ' s kiss. TEXTILE IMH STUI.u. I in CATION Private : mi poral ; Pi - and Li utenanl ; Tennis Team; Camp Tennis Champion in Singles; Leader, Textil - Sophomore and Senior Dancing Clubs; Kershaw County Club; Satire Editor oi Taps ' 25 ; l; O.T.C., Camp Mc Clellan, Ala.. Expert Pistol Shol Sh, Listen!! To the story of :i cheerj lad who came to Clem sou with great am- bitions Inn wenl down like tin- II I. Ed with much pep and some rep has made a large number of friends. He is ;i true friend, g I sport, anil a loyal Tiger— whal more ei aid lie said of a man ' . ' Ed is out for a v. I time and he will try anything once and trust to luck for results. G lair loves tennis like a baby loves milk and a few other things. Ed in best wishes follow you thi nut your life. We hope that your ambition will In ' fulfilled si. that in tin- future you will it before a crackling tin ' , imp pop- corn, crack hickory nuts .-mil entertain the familj . Forty-Three . IKin l VJOR GOREE Newberry, S. C. It ' s good to be merry and wise It ' s , mil in In honest and true; I ml before you ' re off with the old It ' s best to be on with I In- new. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Honor Council; Textile Society; Dancing int. J. ji ' 25; Newberrj Countj Club ' 22 ' 23 J l ' 25; Bil h Class; Cadet Hand ' 22 ' 23 J I ' 25 : Jail- Bird (lull 1 Rifle I Pistol Marksman, R.O.T.C i amp McClellan, Ala. Allow me i present to you Iky Goree. He i- a ladies man and ran often be seen with some of the fair sex by Ids side. Iky has a magnetic lure about him Upon entering Clemson he decided to make Textile Engineering Ins life work. lie was vi ' i-. successful as a lint-head, Imt soon found that Industrial Education was better suited for a man of his ability. Iky has l o a consistent makei i l: I marks in his academic work, lie i- an earnest worker ami has mastered the tasks which have l □ put before him. To know him is to [ike him lor he has all the merits that go with the making of a gentle man. He has served four successful years with the hand and has proved himself to be a ii I musician as well as a scholar. Iky. we wish you the hoi of luck in your future work ' . Ma. SUCCeSS he yours in whatever you undertake to do! ll ' £s_t  They say true love is a blessing. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; President Abbeville County Club ' 25 ; Joke Editor The Tiger ' l ' . ' i ; Historian Senior Class; Cheer Leader ' 25; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee ' 24; Secretary and Treasurer Abbeville County ( ' lull ' 21; Pistol Marksman, K.O.T.C., Camp Me Clellan, Ala.; Abbeville County Club ' 21- ' 22; Dailj Correspondent Club ' 24- ' 25. Don ' 1 laugh too hard, fellow reader, when you look at tlie above photograph. Natur- ally you can ' t help letting a few guffaws of mirth escape. Clemson has been laughing with, as well as at Paul Graves for four years. The habit is hard to stop. Blessed, they say. is he who spreads good cheer among his fellowmen. Such being the case, this bov from Abbeville is indeed thrice blessed, for he keeps Tigertown roaring with sales of laughter all the time. Those who will, may have their learned scholars, their financial wizards, their sol- diers, their statesmen. Give us the man with the hearty laugh, always seeing the bright side of the case. Rise and take the floor, Paul, and may your kind increase. Gloom will he routed and the world will lie a better place. Forty-F ' our ROBERT ELLIOTT HALL GafTney, S. C. Determination makes dreams come true. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Cherokee Counts club; Member A.I.E.E. ; Com- pany Football; Member Bible Class; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. From the stirring town of Gaffney this young lad hurst forth into the limelight of Clemson. It was in the fall of ' 21 that he fell into our ranks, and the long dream of his life to become an Electrical Engineer began fulfillment. Willi earnestness and hard work, lie has shown forth as a star ai night aiming the electrical group. Hall, or R.E. as we know him. chose the course he best could follow, and has been a consistent worker. During all his valued moments R.E. found time for pleasure and time to help his fellow-stu- dents. The electricals are proud to num- ber him in their ranks. Here ' s to you. R.E. , may you some- day find something in your line that will add to life a blessing and make living a little more worth while. llM9mfl §££HRil m awe I r- 11 - «y3 0 WILLI I ANDERSON II UMBRIGHT King ' s Creek, S. C. Smile, and the world smiles with you, frown, and you frown alone. DAIRYING Private; Private; Private; Captain; President Cherokee Count] Club; Secretary, Literary Critic, and Vice-President Palihetto Literary Societj : Agricultural Socletj : Y.M.c.A. : Friendship Coun- cil; Bible Class; Delegate Student Volunteei Convention, Indianapolis, [nd. ' -:: ; Judging Team National Hairy Show, Milwaukee, Wis. ' 24. One September morn in L921 the Grover brass band played ' Till We Meet Again as the train polled out bearing of its promising young citizens away to Clemson. Although Hi-Pocket is small of statue he is large in determination and is cer- tain tn attain great success in the Dairy World. Men have wondered why Hi-I ' ockei lias ascended t such military heights. The whole secret lies in the fact that he lives within gun-shot of the famous King ' s Mountain Battle Ground. His ancestors were also great military leaders, in the Revolutionary and Civil Wars. The lat- ter accounts for his leadership. Therefore, according to Genetics, Captain Hambright Could tint have lieen anything else hut a military man. due In his heritage and en- vironment . J A NIKS CI.Ol I) II KDEN Chester, S. C. To he polite is tn do iiul say the kindest things in the kindest way. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private: Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Scrub Baseball ' 23- ' 24 ; Vice President ( ' luster County Club; Activi Member Y.M.C.A.; Pistol Marksman, It T.C., Camp McCIellan, Ala. .I.e. is the kind of man who makes many friends hut never tin enemy. His winiiinn ' smile and ready laugh are a source of pleasure to all who know him. He entered ( ' lenismi with the avowed intenti if becoming an Electrical Engi- i r. Although he has never been in dan- ger of a nervous breakdown from over- study, he has put forth his untiring efforts i attain his objective, and righl well has he succeeded. Although he may not be classed as a star athlete, he has made many others fight hard fur their places mi I he diamond, ( ' hiss work ciuiies first with him. hill ' lis ru- mored that he always finds time to write that fair maiden hack home. We predict that Clou early lead up to tin achievement. s path of life will heights nf great Forty. Five +• ■ £ , I w mm M % n THOMAS JEHU HART Vance. S. C. Nature puts forth her gentlemen, and man- archs must gii e place. HORTICULTURE Private; ' Private; Private; First Lieutenant; Vice President Y.M.c.A. ; Recording Secretarj Y.M.C.A.; Y.M.c.A. Cabinet; Cross-Country Team ' 23 - ' 24; Track Team ' 24- ' 25 ; Columbian Literary Society; Treasurer Agricultural Society; Presi- lent Horticultural Society; Vice-President Orange- burg Counts Club ' 24 ' Jr. : Block ' Club; Bible Class Leader; Friendship Council; Y.M.C.A. Editor Tiger; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. ' 1 ' his fail- headed boy entered Clemson with lnii one idea in his head — t ake good. Tommy, ole man, our hats are off t you, for v ii have a college record i ' which any man might be proud. A wearer of the much coveted block C for two years, an honor which C es id only the very select in each class; the vice-presidency of the Y.M.C.A.. this honor goes only to a man who is a Christian anil a gentleman; the love and admiration of his friends — lie has no enemies — this is the reward of a man who does his duty and plays the game according to its rules ' re- gardless of whether it means win or lose. Tniuiii) you ' ve 1 chosen as your life ' s work the art id ' beautifying Old Mother Earth ; so all your classmates ask of you is that you give to the world, what you gave to your college for four Ions years— your besl ! GRAHAM EDWARD HAWKINS Timmonsville, S. C. Anything north doing at all, is north doing well. DAIRYING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Y Cabinet; President of Palmetto Literarj Sm- ciety; National Dairy Club: Friendship Council; Bible Class Leader; Agricultural Society; R.O. T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Hawk-eye came to us from the thriv- ing town of Timmonsville. Truly Tim- monsville lost a fine young lad when he Left his home for Tigertown. He cast his lot anions the Dairy-maids and though not being crowned with E ' s , has done some g I work. lie showed his sluff here by making the judging team at the National Dairy Show held at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. During his stay at Clemson. Hawk has made many friends among the profes- sors and cadets as well as among the fairer sex. He has taken his part in the works of the Y and has lead a Bible Class for three years. When he first came to Clem- son, he kept rather close hut during his latter two years, he changed into tpiite a sheik among the campus girls; however, he never Eorgol the fair .me that he left behind. Hawk . 1 1 1 ; i there lie worlds of success in the future for you and yours. We look to . ou for great things. Forty-Six SAM1 1.1. ELLSWORTH HMIMON Columbia, S. C. Man nun hold all sorts of posts, if he ' ll only hold his tongue. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Class Boy Scout; President Wade Hamilton Literarj Societj , Captain Baseball Team ' 25; Varsity Football ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Varsitj Baseball ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Member of Wrestling and Boxing Team; Honor Council; Block C Club; Capital Citj Club; Track ' 21; Basketball ' 22; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Wampum Cluli and Club Foot ; Textile Societj : Middle-Weight Champion of Fourth Corps Ana, Howitzer Expert, K.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. The name plate which appears in con- nection with the above map has long since ceased to be representative of the facial terrain for which it was dedicated. This advertisement is better known to its friends and eo-horts as Pat, Willie Hicks, Simple Simon, F. Head. ana various and sundry aliases too numerous to set forth herein. A glance at the h rs named above is mute evidence of the wide field of activities in which this lad has engaged. The capi- tal city of the Palmetto colony should feel proud to call him her own. To his friends, Harmon is known as a man of sterling character, strong in his convictions, bui with it all he is a prince of a good fellow. A gentleman and a scholar is Harmon. Hatred stirreth up strifes: hut love covereth all sins. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION United Veterans Bureau Trainee; Squan Compass Club; American Legion; Textile Society; A.E.F. Club; Palmetto Literary Societj Through a great amount of study and hard work. Baxter, as he is known to his many friends, has successfully kepi pace with the excess work heaped upon his shoulders, and has earned the right to be called a true son of Clemson. Entering college after a lapse of several years from Ins school work, which time was partly spent with the American Expeditionary Force in its fight for democracy, Baxter showed his mettle by remastering the fun- damentals, and by conquering the advani elements of thai Indefinite quality known as Education. If he shows the same de termination and desire to sue,- I after he leaves Clemson. he can do no other than achieve greatness. Forty-Seven ZZ£a R J CHARLES RILEY HAYNESWORTH Sumter, S. C. Postpone your worries until tomorrow and you ' ll have none today. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Textile Society; Sumter County Club, Vice-Presi- dent ' 25; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Mem- ber Athletic Association: Rifle Marksman, Pistol Marksman. Camp McClellan, Ala. Charles is a product of Sumter. He came to Clemson in the fall of 1921 and decided to cast his lot with the Textile. In the elass r n he has (lone much to his Credit. If hard work and ability make for anything in life, he will make a success and we are confident that when weighed in the balance, he will not be found want- in;;. He is a true friend and a lad of unusual- ly good disposition. During his four veni- al Clemson he has made many friends who wish him the besl of luck in life. Charles has a peculiar fondness for Anderson and Her, and he spends many week-ends in the nearby metropolis. It is whispered that he has a serious case of heart trouble. Anyway, the balmy air around Anderson Seems to act as a tonic. Charles, old hoy. whatever you under- take to do, you have our best wishes for ti life of happiness and success. JOHN RODERICK HELLER Seneca, S. C. The world looks brighter jrom behind a smile. GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Hand ' 22 23 ' 24- ' 25; Solo Cornet; Charter Member Concert Orchestra ' 24- ' 25; Jungaleers Orchestra ' 25; Senior Dancing Club; Sophomore Honor Council ' 23; Chemistrj Science Club ' 24- ' 25; Newspaper Correspondents (Tub ' 24; Oconee County (Tub ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan. Ala.; Pistol and Rifle Marksman : Business Manager Hand ' 24. In Hod. we find one of the most sub- stantial members of the Band. He has risen from the rank of private to captaincj of the best military band in the slate. His magnetic personality lias won for him a host of friends. Rod ' s wide field of ac- tivity speaks only slightly of his numerous achievements. His ideals have been of the very highest and he has won for himself a name worthy of the strongest friendship. As a student, he is a diligent worker; lie docs not know the word failure. The people of Seneca should lift their hats to Rod because he lias not onh achieved the heights of mili- tary renown, but he is a man par excellence when it comes to scholastic duties. There will always he a tender feeling in our hearts for you. Rod. when you de- part from our midst to study medicine. Just continue as a diligent student, a loyal Tiger and a man. We predict for you a life of happiness and boundless success. Forty-Eight I ± -miiKk i HAROLD JASPER HENDERSON Greer, S. C. ' ' Agree ij you can : it not, dispute it like a num. ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Sergeant; Sir ] Lieutenant; President Entoraologj Society ; Agricultural So- ciety; Block C Club; Presidenl Greenville Count) Club; Greer club: R.O.T.C., Camp Mc- cl iiih, Ala.; Sergeant-at-Arms ; Terrace Bridge Club; Jail-Bird Club ' 22; Track Team ' 23 -I ' 23 Harold li l nol come from the proverbial briar patch, boil from a Little town next door, known to us as Greer. To quench his thirst for knowledge he came t Clem- son in the fall of l ' .i ' - ' l and joined the bug men, and is now an entomologist in the true sense of tlie word. During his sopho- more .-inil junior years Harold ' s military imbitions would seriously interfere with his morning sleep. Like some other great men. he cast aside his honors and would nol accepl a high position in his senior year. As a track man. Harold is par excellence. In his sophomore year he earned his letter as a pole vaulter on the Tiger track team. Since that time he has held his own as a vaulter. lie is also one of the outstanding literary men of his section, never being satisfied with less than an I ' ' , . Harold has onlj one had habit. That is winning the hearts of the ladies. He thinks he has .me captured now. so all hut Mildred may go on undisturbed. SHALA I.TER HENRY Timmonsville, S. C. ' Wo man is horn into this wt is not born with him. ' ' rid n Imsi ' a hi I, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Assistant Manager Baseball ' J 1 ; Manager Baseball ' 25; R O.T c . Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Corresponding Secretary, and President Columbian Literarj So ciety; Secretarj and Treasurer A.I.E E ; t a Cabinet ' 23- ' 24 ' 25; Recording Secretary Y. M C. A : Tiger Stafi ' 24; Florence County Club. Behold! Another Steinmetz. When Little Dave steps ,,ui of Clemson into the field of volts and amperes, it will take more than hard luck and disappointment to lirevent him from crossing the goal mark- ed Success. Dave is a hard worker, especially in electricity, and it takes a mighty difficult problem to stall him. Dave ' s activities in literary societj work have enabled him to tell the world W hat he thinks and w hat he wants, and have helped him t. achieve success with many a fair lady. Forty-Nine Here ' s to you, l a e. may well he proud id ' you to your Chosen work and in that as you have been old Clemson May you stick he as Successful at college. ID OSCAR HERBERT Orangeburg, S. C. To know, to esteem, to lore — and then -to port. Mokes up Life ' s tale to many a feeling heart. ELE TKllAl. KMIIN EERIN I i Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Secretary and Treasurer Orangeburg County Club : Presi- dent Orangeburg County Club: Junior Dancing Club; Senioi Dancing Club; A.I.E.E. ; Jail-Bird Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. ]).( . is one of those fortunate young men that the girls just can ' t resist. He irn: s tins responsibility with becoming dignity, however, and never lets husinpss interfere with pleasure. They say that brains ami good looks are never found to- gether, hut David is a living denial of thai wise crack. It is well known to Campus folks that Pete takes his afternoon exer- cise by climbing the Hotel hill, and no one is surprised to hear that he has smashed feminine hearts galore. He has devoted a proper part of his college years to the pursuit of knowledge, feeling safe in the assurance that honor and fame ... r. him who acts well his part. We feel sure that his ability and energy will bring him every success in the future, and we send with lii in the hope that every happiness will ho his. EDWVKI) SAMl EL HERLONG St. Matthews, S. C. ' rare compound oj oddity, frolic, and fun To relish a joke and rejoice at a pun. AGRICULTTJRA1 CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Private: Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Literary Society; Sophomore, Junioi Senior Dancing clubs Cross-i mntry Squad ' -- . Chemistry Science Club; (dee Club; Expert Mach- ine Gunm i R.O T.C., Camp McClellan. Ala . I beun County Club: President Calhoun County Cluli -H ; H.X.1I. ' 24- ' 25 : President H.N.H. -2:, Chemists are not always horn, some- times they ' re made through hard work. Tin- is • ' Eddie ' - case. He came to the lair of the Tiger with many other ambi- tious young fellows who are anxious to obtain an education. Analytical work be- came one of his favorite specialties lie has conquered and subdued main un- knowns, one of these being the complexi- ties of life. Ed has analyzed life ami found that a smile, a glad hand, and a ready wit keep away worry and bring unto one innumerable friends. To lore and win is the best thing - To lore and lose is the next best. 1- Ed ' s theory of love, and he is invul- nerable to the wiles of the ladies. At times, it seemed that one of his affaires du eneiii would detract him from his work, but not so. for he has the same idea that many great men have and that i- : ' Work first and love afterwards. Fifty ( r W- . VLESTER G WlliKA HOLMES, JR. Clemson College, S. C. Lit there, be justice, though the heavens should fall. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private : Private; Private; Senior Private; li I) ( ' , . s M.E. ; A IK E. ; Oi om e I ounty Club. Brought up under the shadow of Clem- son, Al is indeed Tiger Bred. A true Tiger he is in everj sense of the word. For six months of his Sophomore year he tried barracks life in -I .tT McMahan ' s dashing D Company, bul he has been a day cadet most of his college career. Despite this freedom to roam al will, Al retains the distinction, rare among Clemson cadets, of having failed to succumb to the wiles that in women are. Mechanical Engineer- ing is liis chosen profession, and there is little doubt that the powerful molecules of steam and the throbbing engines of in- dustry win jump cheerfully at his com- mand. JOSEPH SIMPSON IHH MES Mountville, S. C. Success in life is determined by what you do, not by uhat you say. ANIMAL HI SBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second I Agricultural Societj : Carolina Literary Si President Laurens Count] Club; Vice-President Christian Endeai 3 23; Bible Class Lead cr : Friendship Council; Pistol Marksman; R.O. T I Camp McClellan, Ala. Joe set -;i i 1 from Mountville in the fall of -1 -the moment he hit Tigertown he becai ue of us. Coach Joe ha- chosen Animal Hus- bandry as the field of work in which to expand n- overflow of energy. Judging bj the enthusiasm and ability which he )i:i put to play while mastering his profession, we predict that he will overcome all ob- stacles in later life and sweep t the pin- nacle of success. This lad ' s optimism and ever-ready laugb have drawn all of his associates verj close i him. They have learned i admire the firm stand he lias taken in upholding his convictions, to value his loyaltj and hon- esty, and to respect his reverence for God. We can pay Coach Holmes no greater tribute than to say that he is a prince of a good fellow, a true friend, a loyal Tiger, and a good sport. Fifty-One y 2 . zgz « « 11 on as i-% - y% fMk ■- • v: ' jR MS ,-Vo % 5 f 1 SSx. Klv : LDO CARROLL HUFFMAN Little Mountain, S. C. Why for tomorrow do men stay II hen all of life is lived today? DAIRYING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Agricultural Society, Vice-President ' 24; Wade Hampton Literary Society, Secretary ' 23; Vice President ' 21. President ' 2 .; Newberry Counts Chili. Vice-President ' 24; Judging Team, Milwau- kee. Wis.; Associate Circulation Manager Tiger ' 2! ' 24 ; H.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala.; Dairy Club. Huff began his career with (lip class of ' 24, but soon learned he was in the wrong class and took a years ' vacation. Ho joined ns again in 1!)L ' . '  and has seemed very contented ever since, making friends as the days go by. lie cast his hat in the ring with the dairymen and has been very successful in his choice. He is an apt pupil and is much liked by the faculty and students, as well as by the fairer sex — this is his greatest weakness. He leaves his mark in whatever lie undertakes. Huff has been a loyal Tiger, taking part in many college activities and working for the advancement of Ids Alma Mater. If he continues his record as he has begun, we ar sure thai he will accomplish greal things. So remember, Huff , every mem- ber of the class id ' ' 25 wishes yon the great- est success. 1 DAVID FELDER HLTTO Denmark, S. C. Determination makes dreams come true. K LECTR] CAL EN ( i I NEEIUNG Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; President Ex Bailey Club; Vice-President Bam- berg « ' 1 1 Club; Company Basketball; Companj Baseball; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. I,o and behold! Here he is. folks, a native sou. no. not of California, hut of Denmark, the saw-mill district id ' South ( ' arolina. Pluto came to Cleinson in the fall id ' I ' l from Bailee Military Institute anil since then has more than made good in all his work and recreation, including the far- f lined atltOCl ill;- form id ' niihtn f ,o :rn- nieut at Clemson. We are expecting him to enlist in the army as his life ' s work. This work will suit him fine because he is the Bantam rooster of the class of ' 25. He is small in stature hut more than makes up for it in his strong determination and will-power. Some wise man said. Brains will rule the world. If so. Pluto will at least he in the court. He has lost a good home in Columbia, but his strong de- termination and will-power have proven the Salvation Army Motto. You can ' l keep a good man down. So here ' s to you. Pluto. We are look- ing for great things from you. Fifty-Two Z SZ m2 LI CI I S JACKSON Starr, S. C. ' Words without action arc like smiling at a u oman in the dark. Private; Private; Private; Captain; President Anderson Counts Club; Varsity Football ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Bible Classes; n ir Council ' 23; Bull Club ; Block C Club; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala ' J ' liis big-hearted, good-natured lad hails from Starr, and litis is probably one reason why be has l a such a shining light on the gridiron for four years, where he earned the title of St wall Jackson. He was picked for the all-state team two consecu- tive years, and the all-Southern in L923. During his slay tit Clemson Jack hus won the est i and friendship of all who have known him, professors and fellow-students alike, by his amiable disposition and no- bilitj of character, .hick casl his lot as . ' i Bull man on entering Clemson, and that time he has accumulated a great of knowledge of the animal side, and it wcndarful degrei of efficiency on the ver- bal side of the subject. Judging from the length and frequency Of letters to Due West we believe Unit he is seriously templating erecting a bun- galow for two. We predict nothing other than success for you. Jack. ' ' Fifty-Three LEE ROTHSCHILD WILLI I I COBI Greenville, S. C. All men eat, but only a few know the true flavor of courage ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private: Private: Second Lieutenant; Rifle Team p 22- ' 2 I ' 2 l ' 2 i : Rat Football : Com panj Football; A.I.E.E. ; Radio Club ' 22; Green- ville Cltj Club; Senior Dancing Club; Life Saver A.R.C.; Jail-Birds Club; Boxing Team, Track Team, Rifle and Pistol Sharpsl ter, R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. He hails from the town of tall buildings — this lad with the cheerful itenance. Finn- hni}; years ago he severed the ties which bound him to The Textile Center of the Smith and came falteringly to Clem- son to knock at the doors of higher learning. During his sojourn here. Javelin Jake, as he is known to us, has made himself universally known as a lover of sports, from galloping dominoes down to chess, ami has been an ardent aspirant for a berth on several athletic teams. However, his outstanding success has been in the shoot- ing gallery, where his deadly aim litis made him famous. Jake ' s one outstanding hobby is photography. He is even seen m the athletic field and around the campus shooting plays or scenes that are of intern t. Fun-loving, care-free and full of life, .Like is well fitted for the work he has chosen. 2 S s i FRANCIS CORNWELL JENNINGS Winnsboro, S. C. You cant have too much of a good thing. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Columbian Literarj Society; Fairfield County Club; Methodist Choir; Freshman and Sopho more Bible Classes; Athletic Association; Jail- Bird Club; A.S.M.E.; Sophoi e, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Marksman, R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Dicey, as all the boys know him, hails from Winnsboro, a place famous for its football stars. Charlie Robinson and Dutch Tennant. This lad ' s exciting experiences with auto- mobiles — Chevrolets and Paiges in parti- cular — aroused in him a consuming desire to know something about the science of .Mechanical Engii ring. He, therefore, in the fall of - arrived al Tigertown where ;an to accumulate the knowledge be desired. Dicey lias been a bard and consistent worker, and his four years here have been idled with various kinds of activities. He has I n a loyal Tiger and has made many friends anion;; the fair sex. and from the numerous letters he receives, we have a strong suspicion thai a sweel little girl is h :i iting for him. Here ' s luck to you Dicey, with your persistence and determination we can pre- dict only a successful future for you. CHARLES STANLEY JOHNSON Terre Haute, Ind. The right nay is the best nay mailers not what it may cost. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal: Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman class: Historian Junior Class; Editor-in-Chief Taps ' 25; Swim- ming Team; Basketball Team; Track Team; Sec- retary-Treasurer Block C Club ' - ■: Cosmopoli- tan Club; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; A.S.M.E. ; Commencement Marshal ' 24; Team Reception Committee; Rifle Marksman and Pistol Sharpshooter. R.O.T.C, Camp McClel- lan, Ala. This flaxen-haired wanderer, who was first from Sunny Florida, lull who now hails from Indiana, has for four years been winning the admiration and confidence o f his fellow-classmen. In athletics, his co host award, a block year his teammates elected him Secretary Club. In his everyday college life the men of ' 25 have wished numerous offices on him, and in each task he has shown his true worth. As you look through the leaves of i his hook. Johnnie ' s classmates and friends wish you to hear in mind that it was to him that thej entrusted the great task of publishing ihis volume of Taps. Johnnie, maj you serve the world as you have served Clemson. lege gave him her letter. In his senior and fellow-athletes of the Block C Fifty-Four Kz 2 i?- sTCS  m es=im m I kAV.l I w HR ar aa X: GEORGE LEROY JONES Mullin-. S. C. i desire the truth: ask few questions. HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Marksman and Machine Gun Marksman, Camp McClellan ; embei oi the Agricultural Society ' 25; Horticultural Societj ' 25; Secretary and Treasurer Marion County Club ' 25. To his 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 friends he is known as Monk. He hails from the prosperous citj of Mullins. however, any city in the state would be proud to claim him as her own. Monk came to Clemsou in the fall of ' 21 with the intention of becoming a horticulturist. He has alwyas been a hard worker, and is always ready to grasp any opportunity that comes his way. He isn ' t what might he called a sheik, hut occasionally he steps out among the ladies, demonstrating what his sheikiug qualities might be. During hi- stay at Clemson Monk has made many friends and has accomplished much along tin ' line of his major work. We look forward to you. Monk for greal thing- in the future. Jl LI HOW ELL KEEL Ulendale, S. C. Oj fertile mind, of massive heart Hr always acts well liis part. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private . Corpoi ; Serareanl : Captain : Member of Block ( ' Club ' 22- ' 23- , 24- ' 25 ; Presldenl Ag ricultural Society, Third Term; First Class Mach Ine Gunner, Camp McClellan, Ala. Rusty. realizing the value of a trained mind, gave up the business world and en- tered Clemson in L921. lie came here with the intention of making good and his record shows that his intentions have I n surpassed. A Cleiuson baseball leant with- out Rusty just isn ' t a team. He litis made quite a name for himself and his school in this sport. lie is not only valued a- tin athlete hul is held in high esteem as a worthy friend and a gentleman by till who know him. Let tis watch Rusty in the future for he lms a personality all of hi- own which i- hound to give him success, and his sunny disposition ami cheerful smile will win him a host of friends. We extend our be wishes p. you and hope for you the besi life i ■.•in give. Fifty-Five % SS S g g 13 W I ' X-iy in -- , tpplt i JOHN WILLIAM KIBLER Pomaria, S. C. A cheerful disposition is a fund of read) capital. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Columbian Literary Society; Chemistry Science Club; Newberry County Club; Senior Dancing Club; Pistol Sharpshooter, R.O.T.C, Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. Kih came out of the land of Pomaria in 192] and east his lot at Clemson. Early he demonstrated his ability to shool ' em, and somewhat later to knock ' em cold (get the distinction). Kih is fond of dancing, but he never allows the waltz and the foxtrot to interfere with his Brown- iiin Movements and other chemical phe- nomena. Kih entered the Chemistry Society in his junior year, and since that time has I h a devoted disciple of Dickie and Genera] Nat (Simpson), being associated also with Ed and Mitch and One- Gram. Like Doctor Brackett he is ex- tremely fond of History and Chemistry, and we fear that he will some day unearth a new kind of dissicnlor grease and thus inflict his name u pon future students of chemical history. But, he that as it may. Kih. old fellow, may you find amongst the col- loidal intricacies and ashy residues, hap- piness and success ! Fifty-Six J CHESTER BROOKLYN KING Myrtle Beach, S. C. True happiness comes from making those about us happy. HOKTICULTUKE Private; Private; First Sergeant; Captain; Junior Editor nt Chronicle; Senior Literary Editor of Chronicle; Horticultural Society; Palmetto Liter- als Societj ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Agricultural Society ' 24- ' 2a; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 22- ' 2::; Friendship Council ' 22- ' 23 ; First Sergeants Club ' 24; Stu- dents Correspondence Club ' 23- ' 24; Horry County Club — four long years; Senior Dancing Club. When Tigertown opened its doors to admit the class of ' 25, C.B. was a g those present. He is passing out the same doors, this year, a man of knowledge. ' lem- son is not the only state school that has a place in C.B. ' s affections, although, per- haps, the only one of its kind. It is need- less to tell those who know him where the other school is located. To say that (Mi. is a prince of a good fellow would he putting it too mild. He has a good nature and a sense of humor, the combination of which is rarely found in one man. We. one and all. think that C.B. will follow his chief bent that of mtiking a success of everything he undertakes. We prophesy that in a very tew years he will have reached the height of his anihition conquer the soil. Here ' s to you. C.B. , may success, pleas- ure and happiness he yours always. KSWcS ' ttttt M I!I() BRITTON ORTON Cades, S. C. ' )... fewf a mmr.i reach must always ext eed his grasp! Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; am Editor Taps ' 25; Vice Presidenl Architec- tural Societj ' 24; Presidenl Architectural So- ciety ' 25; Friendship Council ' 24- ' 25 ; Bible l las Leader ' 24- ' 25 ; Vice Presidenl Williamsburg Countj Club ' 25 : Columbian Literarj Societj ; Junior-Senior Decoration Committee ' 24; Winner .it Besl Poem Medal Chronicle ' 24; Winning Poem in State Contest ' 25; Senior Literarj Editor Chronicle ' 25 : Beaux Art institute of Design ' 24 ' 25 : R.O.T.C, Ca McClellan, Ala., ' 24. .Iu ;. better known as Kit, found his way out of the wilderness that surrounc his 1 le town, Cades, and came to Clem- son in ' -1 as a faltering freshman to take architecture. In this course he lias made a brillianl record, and has not, apparentlj found even a limit to his possibilities. His native ability ami true artistic temperament have earned him his place as the foremost man in his course. Kit has not. however, heen buried ill his work. He has found time to make a host of friends, ami a name for himself in many college act i it ies. For you, M.B. , there can be uothing but success. four brilliant record here onlj presages greater successes in later years. You will he long remembered by your friends, Kit, wh lite now in Imi- ding you God s] I on that h ug journej to the fame that awaits you. ft mn nevei made men great; why should I worry? Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Textile Society; Orangeburg County Club; V.M C.A.; Bible Class; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Knowledge is power; therefore Fatty a very powerful species of genus homo. He let ' ! the fair cit.V of North. S. I ' ., in search of new textile worlds to conquer . Clemson, with its pleasing atmosphere at- tracted our wandering friend and he de- cided to fry his luck at mastering a course iii Textile Engineering. He has u mixture of charm, whole-heart- ii ' originality, sincerity, ueatness, and good lookiness. With such promising traits combined with a determination to win. we can see nothing hut a successful future lor fatty in this progressive land of our--. Fatty is B pluribus unum of the dear hunters of our class and ha ob- tained the positi f the campus sheik. Watch ' cm hoy. don ' t follow the same trail all the time. Here ' s wishing you the best of luck and success Fifty-Seven t I Iff mu mat ■ri ' l ts j iAV ?15 g ROLAND L1NW00D LEE. JR. Landrum, S. C. Honest effort and efficient service will reap their reward this year, as they have every year since time began. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Palmetto Literary Society; Textile Societj ; Spartanburg County Club; Golf Club ' 24; Manager Terrible Textile ' s Basketball and Baseball Tennis -li ; Jail-Bird Club; Bible Class; Pianist ai Vespers; Pistol and Machine Gun Marksman, R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. To know Snake is to like him. He is big-hearted and generous, has a fine sense lit ' humor, and is true as steel to those who count themselves his friends. Snake has studied hard and well deserves the g 1 marks he got from his profs. He has not failed to make the most of his four years spent at Glemson. Snake is Peek ' s Had Boy of the class of ' 25. The class would not he complete if it diil not have such as he on its roster. A ureal teaser and always full of mischief, Snake nevertheless, has his serious mo- ments and is conscientious in all his work. Hi sides participating in many college ac- tivities. Snake managed to make a Tex- tile Engineer out of himself. Almost any day he could lie found around the Textile Building yettinu lint in his hair. Snake, a man of your calibre succeeds, and your friends of the class of ' 25 wish you the best of luck as you set about to overcome the obstacles in your path. JESSE MONROE LEWIS Darlington, S. C. Be what, you endeavor to appear. AGRONOMY Private; Private: Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Darlington Counts Club; Palmetto Literarj So- ciety; Marksman. R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan. Ala., Agricultural Society; Active Member Y .M.C.A. ; Friendship Council; Bible Class; Bible Class Leader; Baseball Squad. No. 1 decided to launch his ship on the great ocean of life; realizing that he needed preparation, he set sail towards Clemson He early formed a liking for plants; and even though tempted to turn away from them, he heard the call of Nature and de- cided to specialize in Agronomy. Monroe has always been a conscientious and hard worker. He has not found his course a flowery bed of ease ; but he has attained high honors for himself. His social affairs never interfere with his stu- dies. While at Glemson, Mon has won for himself the friendship of many members of the student body and faculty. .Monroe claims that love is a strange thing, and also that he has always had a liking for strange things. He always finds it con- venient to make his journeys by Anderson. We hope you continue the climb to suc- cess that you have begun while in college. Fifty-Eight 4 g r 2 I :MZ3T $M team Willi Wl M UilON LEWIS Darlington, S. C. 7 co; ; fAo man idle that might be better employ i ' il. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Darlington Count] UhIj; Palmetto Literarj So ciety; Friendship Council; Bible t ' lass ; Bible Class Leader; Marksman, R.O.T.C, Camp Mc clellan, Ala : A.S.M.E.; Active Member t.M.C.A. After filling his shoes with sand and putting ;i plow on the train, they finally got No. 2 started towards Clemson. The fact that he chose the Mechanical Engineer- ing course is generally conceded to be the result of the inspiration received while working on a wheel-barrow. Marion is a man of unusual ability. He has held a place among the leaders of his class. His pleasing personality has won for him many friends. He generally hears the name of ladies ' man. He has fallen often and hard ; but by some mysterious help, he lias been able to recover from the hardest of them. His many friends of the state will regret very mueh when duty calls him to other parts of the world. We believe that great success awaits him a short distance down the path of life. CHARLES MILTON LITTLE JOHN Bellon. S. C. ' Tis wise to think what you speak, rathei than to speak what you think. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Clemson College Cadet Band ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Charter Member t Clemson College C :er( Or chestra ' 24- ' 25; Corpetisl in Clemson Baptist Church Orchestra ' 24 ' 25; Carolina Literarj So «-iit ' l ' . ; Palmetto Literarj Societj ' 24 - ' 25 ; a s c.E. ; Rifle Marksman and Pistol Marksman, Camp McClellan, Ala. This sterling youth, who is a mathemati- cal shark, began working his head as s as he entered Clemson. for he elected to blow his way through the Military Depart- ment with a horn, and shoot his profs with S ' s and E ' s . Has he succeeded? He blew himself down to ( ' amp McClellan in the summer of his junior year, and while there, learned to si t a rifle and a pistol with such accuracy, that upon his return to college, he has shown the danger signal when he missed his mark with a prof. •■Caesar ' s ability to toot and shoot, along with his readiness to help a fellow who is down, has made for him many friends. ' Ole fellow, our wish for you is that you have as easy a time holding down the big jobs that life is going to offer you, . ' In you have had in holding the friends that yon have made during your four years as a true Tiger. Fifty-Nine % ZZ . - « i JMMmm CHARLES AMOS LONG Conway. S. C. Determination, self-confidence, and effort often make dreams come true. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private : Private : Private : Second Lieutenant : Agricultural Society; Corresponding Secretary, Junior Critic, and President, Wade Hampton Literary Society ' 25 ; Vice-President Horry Coun- ty Chili ' 24; ' •Bull Club ; Pistol Marksman R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Charles left Conway in (ho fall of ' 21 and came to Clemson with the ambition to master all problems relating to animal pro- duction. His efforts have boon character- ized by an efficiency and enthusiasm which have swept aside all obstacles. Amos litis not I n a wearer of the block ' •( ' , but no truer Tiger supporter oyer entered the walls of this noble insti- tution. Behind this young man ' s unassum- ing manners there lies strength of charac- ter and rare ability. Charlie Amos is a gentleman at all times, has a good word for all and a bad word for none. His jov- ial disposii ion. dependability, willingness to serve, and loyalty have greatly endeared him in the hearts id ' his many friends. The class of ' 25 is proud to call him her own. Charles, may your future bo as success I ' nl and rosy as your four years of college life have been ! Be oyer ;m inspiration and ideal for your associates, true to your self, and false to no man. Show your mettle, Amos ! JULIAN McLAUREN L0NG1.IA LaGrange, Georgia The faults we see in others are valuable as- sets when employed to strengthen our nun weaknesses. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant; Member Tiger stall ' 24- ' 25 ; Assistant Manager Football -z: ' ,--l ; Member Taps Staff ' 25; Toast master Junior-Senior Banquet ' 24; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Member Wampum Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinel ' 25; S.S.M.L. ; Member Textile Society, Mexican Athletics ' 22- ' 23 ' 24- ' 25. Well folks it ' s like this, words fail in the attempt to depicl this triple-plated prodigy. Juke as ho is affectionately dubbed, came to Clemson from LaGrange, Ga. : that alone should bo a gilt-edge recom- mendation. His accomplishments in the various phases of college are stepping stones to those which follow. As an athlete, Juke ' s in a class all b. himself. Namely Mexican athletics. Some greal man once said. Croat bo the man who holds multitudes agog with words of weight and wo claim Juke ' s all thai and more. Success is inevitable to one whoso natur- al ability is so overwhelming and whose failures arc oven on virtues side. Here ' s to you Juke, may your sagacity and con- noisseuring qualities put you on top of this old world. Sixty SSjglSi SHgSif PWf? pi ii£ r54 J - ' -V ' ,- ' rm tx ; Love, hope, fear, faith — tAese mate human- ity ; tAese Ac its sign, and note, h k character ' ' Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sen. ml Lieutenant; Member of Sophomore, Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; Company and Class Baseball; Cal- houn Literarj Society ' 24; Vice-President Cal- houn Literary Society ' 25 ; Vice-President Electric City Club ' 25 : Secretary Textile Society ' -■ ' ■ : Chairman Librarj Committee l ' . Anderson is noted for its fine follow-. and Joe is no excep tion to the rule. He is indeed ;i paragon for liis countless ad- nirers, and his friendship is truly amaran- thine. Ho enjoys dancing, and as dancing and the ladies usually go together, he takes the advantage affered l . this fact and in- dulges in both at the same time. Joe has selected Textile Industrial Edu- cation as his course at Clemson, and we wish him the best of luck and the besl possible success. His willingness to work and his good disposition will aid him great- ly in his struggle for lame and wealth. Sixty -One ELIAS ALFORD McCORMAC Dillon. S. C. There is n past which is gone forever, lm there is u Inline which is Still mir men. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Secretary and Treasurer Dillon County Club ' 22 : Recording Secretarj Agricultural Society; Presi dent Agricultural Societj : Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Bible class; i M.C.A. ; Dirty- Dozen Dead Beats , Camp McClellan, Ala.; Ter- race Bridge Club. I ' .lias Alford has stood the test for four years and emerged unharmed except for the loss of most of his hair, which gave him the name of Top. and a bruised heart which is about healed. ••Mac finally decided that his native state shouldn ' t be classed as illiterate; so he joined ranks with Tsukiyama to lift it to a higher level by imparting his knowl- edge to the younger generations of his fu- ture years. In this profession we are sure thai he will be an overwhelming success. This hoy Mac , is famous in the class- room and on the dance floor as well as with the girls. But we believe he can spot ONE for his leading part, and num- bers matter no more with him when goes to sail the matrimonial sea. The world is gaining a real friend Mac and we greatly feel the out literary world ! Wherever you may go. Prof , the best wishes of the class id ' ' 25 follow you. rasss s RM gSi .ion men m.-cohm : Dillon, S. C. Attempt the end and never stand in doubt; Nothing ' s so hard, but search nill find it out. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Dillon County Club; Secretary and Treasurer Dillon County Club ' 25 ; Agricultural Society : Bible Class; Jail-Birds ( P Club), ' 22; Senior R.O.T.C, Camp MeClellan, Ala.; Dirty-Dozen Beat-Outs, Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Active Mem- ber Y.M.C.A. ; Athletic Association. In tin- fall of ' 21 Mao left Dillon and came to Clemson to pursue thai intangible tiling called higher education. Here for four years be lias been busy acquiring knowledge and friends — especially the lat- ter, for Mao is one of those genial, happy- go-lucky follows who make friends easily and keep them always. It is rumored that John Hugh is a mem- ber of a certain notorious club — but at Ins request the title is omitted. Everyone, however, knows that his weakness is for a certain form of plastic substance. J.H. made the fatal mistake of be- coming a member of Tsukiyama ' s class, luii we predict that with his optimistic nature and native ability he will overcome this handicap before many years have elapsed. Well, Mao we. your friends, hate to part with you. for you have a place for yourself in our hearts, anil wo wish for you all good luck, ami a long, happy future. CLINTON JACKSON McGREW Sumter, S. C. Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother That Thy Days May Be Long. MECHANICAL and ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private ; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; a.O.T.C, Camp .McClellan. Ala. ' 23; Bible Class Leader; Friendship Council; Social Welfare Worker; Sunday School Class; Student Volun- teer Conference, [ndianapolis, Ind. ; Rifle Team; Radio Club; Sumter County Club: Columbian Literary Society; A.I.E.E. ; AS. ME. ; Four Square League. Falteringly, ' Mae left Sumter in the fall of 1920 anil set his course towards the ' Tiger ' lair. It seems that he came to like the place, and the place to like him. for it clung to him an extra year. In the be- ginning Mac intended to enlist with the Ass. but some little tilt of destiny made him cast his lot with the Mechanicals in- stead; and later with daring energy he took on both Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Mile is not an athlete. I ' .ut lie has given ;i ge nerous portion of his time to Y activities and another portion to cer- tain other activities which have earned for him the cognomen Dangerous Dan — a term as endearing as it is significant. One with such a store id ' cheer must al- ways share it with another; and so we prophesy he will soon share it with another. So here ' s to you. Mae , may you always be happy and successful in y ■ work. Sixty-Two y ? £ 2 Fl! k CALHOl N McLEES Townville, S. C. 7 hate n thing dune by halves. Ij it lie right, ilo it wholly; if it be wrong, lean- it undone. DAIRl ING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Anderson Count] Club; Active Member Y.M.C.A. ; Expert Machine Gunner, First Class Pistol stint, R.O.T.C, Camp McCIellan, Ala Me came to Clemsou with one big idea; namely, to learn to produce more and bet- ter mill;. Ih ' first set out to discover some [aw which would revolutionize the dairy industry, but soon became content to mas- ter tin ' numerous laws already set forth by the leading dairy scientists. He lias suc- ceeded with his aim, ami in s.. doing has accomplished many other things. His friends ate numbered by his ac- quaintances. Many joyful hours have been spent by numerous friends listening to him impersonate his many profs and school- mates, in a manner that onlj he is capable of doing. Judging from the many letters that Calhoun receives we feel sure that he has something on his mind besides the modern dairy, which is the ideal of his dream. With the good disposition which he pos messes, the ability to make and to hold friends, and the determination to achieve the final goal, the greatest success will fol- low whatever course he may pursue. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Agricultural Societ] : Secretarj Treasurer, Presi dent Dillon Count] Club; friendship Council ' 24- ' 25 ; Bible Class Leader ' 25; President Christian SndeavQ] Societ] ' _ ' . : nine Ridge Delegation ' 23; Pistol and Rifle Marksman, R.O.T.C, Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. Xeil. commonly known as Dizzy , is a product of the lower country, bailing di- rectly from I.atta. We can only imagine what kind id boy he was ;tt home, and this imagination we can see nothing that speaks against the unblemished character of him. During his brief sojourn of four years with its, his work has been characterized bj everlasting patience and self-sacrifice to the extreme. lie has been a true Tiger ami a loyal friend, always looking for some good turn to do. and never tiring of help- ing a friend in need. He is an active work- er in the church and Sunday scho C.A., and Bible Class— a real Chi of whom we are proud. Neil Alexander I ' a n 1 Mel forth to meet and to conquer the world with the best wishes and recom- mendations thai your fellow classmen can bestow upon you — keep up your good work ! Sixty-Three ? g w ■• vw Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Agricultural Sorietv : Entomology Society: Oconee County Club; Bible Class; Senior Dancing Club; Horticulture Society. This is Miic He came to Clemson in the fall f ' 21 and joined the ranks of extra walkers anil post office visitors. .Mai hails from a small town in the upper part of the state known as Townville. He fell in line with the Aggies when lie first came ami later specialized in Bugs. It would lie useless to try to enunierat all of the L ' ood characteristics of Mac. for if we did, it would take up the whole volume of Taps. A true Tiger, a fighter, a friend, and a gentleman — what more can be said of any man? As a pal. he can he counted on to stand by you to the last. lie is a quiet easy soing fellow choosing to hear rather than to he heard. His good nature and amiable disposition have won for him the love of every Clemson man. faculty members included. In some mysterious way. Mac has ac- quired the habit of shooting the professors; consequently, has become a regular E man. never being satisfied with anything but tb.- best. Sixty-Four KENNETH Ml RRELL MACE Mullins, S. C. A man can bear i worlds contempt when he fms within, that which sins he ' s a ortk) . DAIRYING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Literary Society; Secretary, President ig] icultui .1 1 Soi iety ; Sect eta 1 1 1 reas ■ . Vice President, President Marion County Club; R.O. T C . amp M. l.ll.i ii. Ala. : Dtrtj Dozen Den I Beats Camp McClellan ; Block C Club ' 23 ' 24 ' 25; Presidenl Dairy Club; Dair Judging Team, National Dairj Show, ' 24; Secretary Treasure! Terrace Bridge Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs. Cap entered Tigertown in the fall of L920. After one year of special work, he decided to enter upon the regular cur- riculum, and with an undefeatable deter- mination he lias made an enviable record. However, there is always some weakness in every strung fellow. Cap ' s weakness seems to be with the ladies. It is rumored that he has fallen for one of the fair damsels - — we do no! know that it ' s true, but we do know thai she will be a lucky girl if she gets Cap. In tin ' class room, on the campus, and on the athletic field he has made his mark. Now as each of us depart to the many walks of life, each member of the class carries with him a deep affection for you Cap , and when you enter the state of matrimonial bliss, may your life be filled with something besides buildings. CIV1I. ENGINEERING Calhoun Literary Societj : A.S C.E. Dad steamed into the Tiger ' s liar the fall of ' 15. Desiring to answer country ' s call to arms, he deserted his class- mates to join the khaki-clad hoys in France, Belgium, Luxemburg, Germany and Italy. Pad says war is hell, and he ought to know for he has five hron .e Stars service badge. After resisting the foreign types of the opposite sex, Dad finally fell for one of the variety grown in Florence County. Alter all the rice throwing and dodging old shoes, Clemson was again picked a a place of adventure. The class of ' 25 gladly welcomed Dad into their midst, and in spite of a continual fear of flunking t which never happened) we know thai Civil En- gineering circles will take on new- life w hen he goes forth from Clemson with transit in his one hand and leading Dad. Jr. at the rear end of a surveyor ' s chain. We sincerely admire him for again taking up his course after so long an interval and wish him many g I things. Sixty-Five h w ■1 A ROBERT EARLE MAXWELL Columbia, S. C. they misht catch ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant; Capital Citv Club, Vice-President ' 23; Richland Count} Club, Vice-President ' 2:;; Bob Club; Jail-Bird Club. Right this side Ladies and Gentlemen, is Bob. Columbia claims him as her own — that may be true as far as the business side is concerned but not for all sides — for we know of a certain sweet thing elsewhere who claims him for all her own (He hojies). Rob is quite a philosopher. Some- times, when he is meditating, we wonder whether something Crip tried to tell him or whether something She told him is about to predominate. We won ' t argue about that, though; for looking at both sides we are led to prophesy success in both electricity and — well, the happy side Of life. We would not attempt to weigh his characteristics in such limited space, be- cause even scales are not that accurate. Bob is a true friend, and as a companion he is all that can tie desired. For him. we predict a future that is well worth look- ing forward to. LUCIl S HOPKINS MELTON Chester, S. C. You can ' t win the game on your own side of the scrimmage line. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R.O.T.C, Camp McCleiran, Ala. ; A.S.C.E. : Presi dent Chester County Club; Block C club; Pool ball ' 21- ' 22-?23- ' 24 ; Baseball ' 23- ' 24- 25 ; Track Team ' 22. Folks, we are now in the beauty section. You are gazing on no less personage than Foote Street. Melton. Doc. as he is familiarly known to every one on the campus, a few folks in York and a few folks in the Old North State came to Clemson in the fall of ' 21 from Chester High where he made an im- pressive record in three forms of athletics: football, baseball and track. He is the hard-hitting third baseman of the Tigar baseball team, who the Anderson College girls are always hoping will get a knock- out, and is quarterback on the Tiger foot- ball team. It can be truly said of him that he is a cadet, athlete, and gentleman of the highest type. In the last respect. Doc has been the victim of circumstances — too much politics. We are looking to you. Melton, we know that you have the goods. Sixty-Six J MES ROBERSON MILLER York, S. C. Be sure you arc right before going too far. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Agricultural Society; York Count} Club; Presi- dent York Counts Club ' 25; Friendship Council; R.O.T.C . Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Member Live Stock Judging Team, Southeastern Fair. Y es, this is Jerry, a loyal Tiger from Fork who has been with the class of ' 25 from Rathood to Seniorhood. Be ii said that Fork ' s loss was Clemson ' s gain. ,Jerry is :i capable animal busbandryman, ami it is easj in see thai he has his major work at heart. He proved his thorough knowledge of livestock by the high place which he won in the judging contest al the Southeastern Fair. Jerry ' s interest in. ami loyal supporl of, all Tiger athletic teams has been very out- standing, anil this loyalty has been sur- passed only by the loyalty which lie has shown towards his many friends. Mice km.wn. Jerrj is always liked because of his sunny disposition, pleasing personality, and sterling character. Ahout the ladies? Oh yes! prince of a g I fellow, but among the Queens he is a King. Here ' s to your future success and hap- piness, James. The pure-as-gold qualities of promptness, perseverance, and frankness which your classmates have found to be traits of your character never fail to win their way in the game of life. P.W. hails from Florence ami he is proud of it. He came to Clemsoii in the fall of ' •_ ' ! to take up the studj of electrical engineering, and it may be said thai P.W. has di -redit to himself in that line. If he doesn ' t become a s mil Edison or Xtein- metz it won ' t be his fault. P.W. is liked by all who know him for he has all the qualities of a real fellow. He doesn ' t like the girls much, but he is mighty crazy about the girl. He seems to bave a chronic case of heart trouble, but it doesn ' t affect his health much as he has a mighty fine ••doctor. Don ' t worry, P.W., for they all fall so ■ or later. We an- epxecting great things of you and wish you the best o ' luck in your life work. Four many Clemson friends are counting on you. Sixty-Seven l H H IMS , m uMMw w ■rirji m r ' m mm m 3 mm 1 JOHN ALLEN MORRIS Newry, S. C. Look wise and get the benefit of a doubt. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Oconee County Club ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Columbian Literary Society ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Textile Societj ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Senior K.O.T.C. Camp McClellan, Ala.; Radio Club; Band ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Solo Flute. All ye Sons of Clemson who would lay claim to supremacy in the realms of mas- culine pulchritude, take a look at this lad and the competition he offers. But do not think that this is all that ■•Johnny can lay claim to, for we claim for him many distinctive features. A perfed gentleman, an earnest scholar, a true friend, an ex- ponent of the higher things of life and the possessor of a winning personality. What more could be said of one with sue!) attributes of success ' . ' Week-end trills show that he is not entirely unsusceptible to the charms of the fairer sex, and John is very popular with the darlings. John entered the field of Textile Engin- eering, but the Siren Voice of Ambition called him to a professi on in which there is no limit to the heights of achievements Medicine. Co lo it old fellow, rest as- sured of the knowledge of the whole-hearted support of your classmates and carry with you our best wishes for a successful career HENRY DAVID Ml LLINS Gaffney, S. C. Don ' t think — know — then act. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private: Corporal; Sergeant; Colonel; Textile Society; Taps Staff ' 25; Cherokee County Club; Football ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24 ; Active Member Y.M.C.A. ; Block ' ' ■ ' Club; H.O.T.C.. Camp McClellan, Ala. Horse , as we know him. came to us in the fall of ' 21 from Gaffney. He left home to set the world on fire, and decid- ed that the best way to accomplish this was to become a bobbin dodger. By this rash act he became a disciple of Swiue. By his hard and conscientious work he has won many friends among the factulty and I he corps. He has risen to fame in military lines, having achieved the position of cadet colo- nel, lie is a true friend, a good student and a faithful worker. Wo are sure that his determination to win. his disposition to smash hearts, and his I ' reindliness will al- ways spell success for him. Here ' s to you Horse. Go forward as we have observed you so far nothing less than success will be yours. Six ln-Eight ?. i«£Cc ? skiiimopis L VV irlrthaia m; n 1 1: [S mi i;i; Chester, S. C. Jo ;7 now. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Swimming Team ' _:! ; Varsity Baseball ' 22 ' 23 ' _ ' l ' ■J ' .; Class Football ' 23; Captain Varsltj Baseball ' 24; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class ' x; ; Him. .I- Council ' 22 ' 2: ' .; Chester County Club Better late thai ver, must have rested hard upon Bill ' s mind, for Iiill . as he is known by all. waited several years after finishing Chester High before start- ing his last lap in knowledge. Bill came t Clem son with two ends in view. Elec- trical Engineering and the Art of Shooting Bull, and surely if a man of the class I - achieved this success it is Bill . Bill lias won the high esteem and admiration of both ili« ' faculty and students, especially Crip because he is the only man since the class of ' 06 to thrill Crip in the leasl with his wide awake yarns. This handsome brute, with the assistance of a known fair dan f Chester, wil! surelj be heard from in the future. BiU alone is a model for us all, and from what he says, we know thai he and his faii- Iady from Chester match perfectly. Then fore nothing hut success could possiblj await Hill in the hat tie of life. Sixty-Nim 1 4Z 1Z 2.. JOSEPH JEPTHA NORTON. JR. Walhalla, S. C. A man ' s ability must not In- measured In his efforts, but by his whole life. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private ; Sen, ml Lieutenant: Textile Society; Senior Dancing Club; Oconee County Club; Calhoun Literal-} Society; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Always friendly, always cheerful. Norton has carved a niche in the halls of Cleinson and in the hearts of his friends that will ■-tand in the days i come as a reminder of the one we knew as Jo Jo. Never seek ing the limelight, but ever-readj to give his all for his school, he will be long re tuemhered hv those who k. ' i w him. When he was called upon to support any movement or any activity, he was al- ways readv to give his ti, n e and his ahilil.v towards bringing the movement or activity to a successful end. Tireless in ins efforts, willing in his attitude, Jo Jo was ever among those who led the class. If be car- ries on in after life, there will he no other road open to him than the one which leads to success. J£ V are reot other than a moving roiv Of magic shadow — shapes that come and go Round with the sun-illumin d lantern held In midnight by the Master of the Show. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Waik- Hampton Literarj Society ' 24 ; Alumni Editor of the Tiger ' 2. i ; Orangeburg Countj Club; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee ' - ; A.S.C.E. : Second Term President A.S.C.E.; Non-R.O.T.C. When Frank left home in the fall of ' 21, In was in quest of knowledge and it was onlj natural that he stopped at Clemson. At the very outset he became a real Tiger, and during his sojourn hero he has become a close friend to all who know him. For some reason unknown to us. Frank decided to spend his life as a civil engineer. lie must have chosen the right course, for he is one of Prof. Clarke ' s host students, and his scholastic standing is among the highest. Frank tells us that he intend ' - to he a bachelor. However, it is a well known f.-ici thai he worships black hair and brown eyes: and if we guess fight, some wee bit id a brunette is going to play havoc with his plans. Often we see him reading a let- ter, with an expression of sly satisfaction beaming on his countenance, and when we ask him what it N about, lie jiisi can ' l explain it. DEWEY LEROY OUTEN Kershaw, S. C. Slick with the crowd when it is right: but if you believe it is ivrong, be man enough to do what you think is right. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Reporting Critic. Chaplain, Palmetto Literary So- ciety; Agricultural Society ' 24- ' 25 ; Lancaster Countj Cluli : Bailey Club; Newspaper Cuius pondence Club ' 22- ' 24 ; Bible Class. Dewey entered our class in the fall of 1921. lie is one who believes that. To have a friend is to lie one. and all who know him are aware of the fact that lie has lived up to his belief. Quick to un- derstand and sympathize with all. his 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 friends hate to part with him. Dewey is a hard worker and a conscien- tious believer in doing what he thinks is right. He is the kind of fellow that sticks to the last, and K sure to make a success in whatever he undertakes. lie has been quick to make friends and keep them. Al- though the ladies have been if his failings, perhaps when the fair ones are singled out to one. Dewey will, like all other great men. become a husband among husbands. Maj success always be yours, Dewey, in whatever task you undertake. Seventy K zz zg g z c a SAMUEL NATHANIEL PATTERSON illiamston, S. C. Gather your kisses while ye nun. time brings only sorron ; for the flappers who flap too freely today, are the chaperons a! tomorrow. E LECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Member Anderson Counts Club; Madison ' s Square Garden; R.O.T.C., tnfantry, Camp McClellan, Ala Words fail us when we think of this man ' s career, we cannot say what he in- tends to do with his w lerful talent; however, we believe he will make a name for himself no matter what walk of life he pursues. Pat, as we know him, is a fine young- ster, he has proved this by the number of friends that he has made among his fellow students. It can he well said of Pat that he is a true friend to everyone who knows him. Pat is a handsome brute and with his always winning smile he is doubtless a lady-killer. Pat has often spoken of a bungalow just for two in some quiet place where he can have peace ami happiness ; if this be the case, the world can roll on and he will roll with it. Pat. may success be yours, in whatever you maj choose. Seventy-One SOT Lei me jail in trying to do something, rathei than sit still and do nothing. Call n County Club; 113th Field Artillerj U.S Armj : A.S.M.E. ; U.S. Veterans Bureau Student; American Legion. With hut very few exceptions, Poe is ahead of the rest of us. He had been married ami a half years when lie entered ClemSOH and is now the proud father of three daughters. Poe county, hut he is a and quite often we amazing experiences u her. ' t he dew is is liked by all his cla friends on the campus. The number of his friends always increases in the class room when one of the professors yives us a qui ., because he seems to he the onh of us who can think to bring paper to idass. He was a member of the Artillerj Bri- gade of tin- Thirtieth Divisi luring the World War. He spent nine months in France and England with the American Ex peditionary Forces and was wounded Sep tember 1 li. 1918, near Toul, during the St. Mihiel drive. Private; Private; Sergeant; Honorary Second Lieutenant; Presidenl Bamberg County Club; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala.; Clagett ' s Prized Drill Company : Sawmill Club. Here you see the boy with more aick- oames than he lias hair on his head. Though Stonefaee is taking Electrical Engineer- ing, he is more interested in sawmill mach- inery than in anything else. However, Thirty-Inch is also a military genius, having risen as high as sergeant in Clag- gett ' s army (luring his Junior year. The killing pace that he set for the unmilitary privates of that company was awful. In the mess hall Ivory was especially fond of biscuits. This earned him another nick- name. Such things only go to show how popular a man is. though: and very few boys have as good a disposition and charac- ter as George. Here ' s to you. Biscuit, may your face lead you safely through the world and some day stand out prominently in the Electrical World. Seventy-Two all else lull t irrr is one profession never overcrowded; you can alums be a gentle- man. Private; Private; Private: Second Lieutenant: A.S.M.E., Secretary ' 25; Electric City, President ' 25. When Ilastus boarded the Blue Ridge Limited for Clemson the police force of Anderson declared a holiday for four years. He soon became tired of Clemson and his secon d year found him at Auburn. How- ever, the chickens will come home to roost and he came back the next year. He has never completely forgotten some things in Alabama and write- letters to Auburn very freqttehty. Thinking that our present -team engines were in sail need of improve- ment Rastus cast his lot with the mech- anical engineers and he is considered a second Ka vaiiaugh. His winning personal ity together with a great amount of slick- ability leads ps to prophesy great things for t his lad. Seventy-Three mmmm m M A ROBERT BRIGHT ROARK Pickens, S. C. you can ' t be good, be careful. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; President Pickens County Club; Secretary and Treasurer Pickens County Club ' 23; Rifle and fist.. I Marksman. R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Af ter having considerable experience in breaking up stills Sheriff decided to be an engineer and came to Clemson for his training. He cast his lot with the eleetric- als, and was one of the first to solve Crip ' s switchboard puzzle. He is one of the very few who has never had a I) ' or F written by his name during his stay at Clemson. A generous disposition, a sense of loyalty to his friends, and a strong determination to succeed have won for Sheriff a host of friends at clemson. However, Sheriff has one great weakness; thai is. he lets a fair one influence him to spend most everj week-end in or near Pickens. We predict a brilliant future for him in the electrical world. I. nek to you, Sheriff. ' CHARLES ALEXANDER ROBINSON Winnsboro, S. C. The measure of Hje is not length, but honesty. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCAT ION Private; Corporal; Sergeant-Major ; Major; Vice- President Senior Class; Scrub Football ' 21; Var- sity Football ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Captain Football ' 24; Track ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Block C Club; Winner .it Physical Efficiencj .Medal. Camp McClellan ' 24; Athletic Council ' 24; Fairfield County Club ' 21- -l-i--i; - ' -H ; Textile Society ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Com- ment Marshal ' 24; Square and Compass Club ' 24. Soon after Robinson came to Clemson he won our love and respect, and admiration, with bis individuality, sincerity and fine- ness of purpose. From the very beginning he has been recognized as a boy with great determination who has always st I up for what he thought best. Many are the times that the loyal Son ' s of Clemson cheered him on the cinder path, and more often, as he sprinted around Fur- man ' s ends and other football teams. As a football Captain. Bobbie would make some girl a good pilot for a home for t wo. Seventy-Four The ( ' hiss of : -- wishes you the greatest Success that can be won in this world. THOM S GEDDINGS ROCHE Abbeville, S. C. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice; Take each man ' s censure, but reserve thy judgment. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Captain ;ui l Regimental Adjutant; President Calhoun Literarj Soclet] ' 25; R rding Secretary Call d Lite] .hi Societ} : Corresponding Secretary Calhoun Literary Society; Junior-Senior Decorating Com- mittee; Junioi Dancing Club; Senior Dancing Club; Textile Societj JJ 23 ' 24 ' 25; Abbeville ( ' u j 1 1 Club JJ ' 23 J l ' 25; Vice Persident Abbe ville Counts Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. : Rifle and Pistol Marksman. To know Geddings is to admire him. His hig heari and good disposition have won for him the friendship of every man who knows him. He is made from a mixture of charm, originality, and neatness, plus sincerity. Such characteristics as these make up an all-round good fellow — one who is bound i succeed a) anything he under- takes. T.G. ' s one great weakness is the fairer sex. He never misses a chance to sheik, and when he talks he usuallj .nets results, because he possesses whai is commonly known as a g I line. They all fall sooner or later, ami when the masculine person in il atanglement happens to be Geddings the lime is always sooner— never later. CARLTON R LLKR RHODES Darlington, S. C. Genius wins sometimes, hard worh always ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Darlington County Club ; Bible Class; Active Membei 1 M.C.A : Marksman, R.O.T.C, Camp Met lellan, Ala. Carlton hailed from Darlington County, and not from Rhodesia as his name might infer. lie came i Clemson in the fall of ' 21 after seventeen years of practical ex- perience on the farm. He chose t.i discon- tinue his previous work and elected to specialize in elect ricitj . When mice your friend, always your friend. His pleasing personality has won for hi tany friends. No task seems ton large for Carlton. Early in his pursuit of study, he displayed wonderful ability; and has always stood high in his class work. Cupid has constantly directed his ar- rows at liim : hut as yet there is no ex ternal si n of injury. We feel that the fatal shot will be fired soon. With the determination that he possess- es, we can see nothing between him and success. Seventy-Five JA MES FLOYD RUSH Greenwood. S. C. IjiiA Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you,. EDUCATION Rush, after being out of school for eighl years, decided to obtain a better knowl- edge of agriculture. In the fall of ' 21 he came to Clemson with the determination to prepare himself for the teaching of ag- riculture, and with such a determination has made Tsukiyama a noble disciple. Daddy Rush. as he is sometimes call- ed, has stepped ahead of us. and has com- mitted matrimony. In tins respect he may be considered fortunate because he can now boast of having a future Clemson football star who answers to the name of Billy ' Rush. We wish Daddy Rush all the success in the world in bis endeavor to teach the boys how to grow cotton and sell ii to the best advantages . Seventy-Six HENRY DEMPSEY SALLEY SaUey, S. C. Lift up the man who is down, don ' t kick him out. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; President Aiken County Club; Secretary and Treasurer Aiken County Club ' 23; Palmetto Liter- arj Societj ; President Jail-Bird Club ' -11 : Mach- ine Gun Expert, Pistol Marksman, K.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. This promising young man of the class of ' 25 is universally known as Goat. . It has been said that a red headed man makes a success of everything he under- takes; it is truly s with Goat , for he seems to possess the knack of shooting ' all of his professors. With his good nature and winning smile he has made a close friend of every Clemson man. Goat is a man who is loyal and true, and whose principles are an inspiration to all who know him. His big heart and sympathetic nature have won for him the friendship and respect of the entire class, who unite in wishing him the best that life can give JZ Elztl : mm t ■ ■- w l.nw Mil) SANDERS, JR. Okatee, S. C. Take pride in keeping zood liours. ood company and HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Columbian Literary Society ; Agricultural Soeietj : Horticultural Society; President Beauforl Count} Club; Senior R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala.; Second Lieutenant in Kin;; Cole ' s and II Regiment; Member Major B.J. Darby ' s Bal talion; Shave-Tail in Highpocket Ham- bright ' s Company. Look out! Here comes Neddie, us the ladies call him, but only Ed to the boys. This chap came to Clemson from Okatee, S. C. the Land of palmettoes (ask the rats). Ed has always been a hard working fellow, and the armj often caught him burning Midnight oil studying for a (|iii . for s f the wiser heads. Lasl year Ed was often consulted by his class- mates for information on Dickie ' s im- mortal quizes. Ed 1ms always proved himself a clean. upright, manly sport, and has alwayi stood for what he thought was right, ' i ' his 1.1.1 has always I a quitt pul.-ir with the ladies; the postmaster can testify to that truth. If the symptoms now present con- tinue to develop, he will sit ai the head of a large table somewhere in this state, we hope and believe. Seventy-Seven KKNNETH BLACK SANDERS Walterboro, S. . To (irn my keep — if I ma . hid il 1 may— to cheer some gloomy brother ; That is all. At, Kiel i.TTKAI. CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Editor Clippings and Comments Depart men Chronicle; Columbian Literary Society; Agricul tural Society; Chemistrj Science Club: President i olleton i fount] Club. K.I!. , as he is universally known, made his debul at Jlemson in the fall of ' 21 as a trembling freshman from Colleton County, and ever since then he has been at work making a place for himself in college circles. K.l '  . is an earnest worker, always do ing his best in everything that he tackles. This trait has made him known both in class work and in his work on the Chron- icle staff where his pen has been a great support to tli. ' magazine. There is one little flaw ill this chemist ' s make-up — chemistry is his only love! He is one of the few real genuine woman- haters in captivity. We. his friends, pre- dict, however, that he will eventually suc- cumb to the wiles of some member of the fairer sex. Well, old fellow, your frankness, friend- liness, and trustworthiness have made you a friend from wl 1 it is hard to part ; hut. since we must part, we wish for ,,u ;1 happy, successful future. i SK gS S g DWIEL AUOl.rH SWTTI.EIiEN Brooklyn, N. Y. I ' ll not confer with sorrou Till to-morrou ; But joy shall have her way This very la . CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tennis Team ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Block C Club; A.S.C.E. ; Captain Tennis Team ' 25; Senior Danc- ing Club ; Active Member Y.M.C.A. This tall handsome la l came from the far frozen north. New York unfortunately lost Dan in the fall of ' 21. He knew very few boys when he arrived at Clemson, lint with his winning personality and gen- teel disposition he made friends every- where. As ,-i course. Dan chose Civil engineer- ing, and judging from the love he shows for his work we are sure he must have chosen the right course, lie has all the symptoms of a successful engineer, but we fear he has one weak spot — a pretty brunette could make him forget whether he tools Agronomy or Engineering. At till times Dan was an ardent sup- porter of student activities. He was on the tennis team for four years, and during his Senior year was Captain of the team. He was one of the best tennis players in the state during his Junior and Senior years. In his studies he was an earnest worker. and we feel sure that he will make a great engineer in the years to come. We wish you luck. Dan. JOHN ALAIN SEAGO Greenwood, S. C. Respect yourself and avoid even the ap- pearance of evil. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; First Sergeant; First Lieuten- ant; Member A.I.E.E. ; A.S.M.E. ; Pistol Marks- man, R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala.; President Greenwood County Club : Fust Lieutenant t Highpocket Hambright ' s Can;; of Major H — B.J. M.B. Darby ' s Battalion. ' Twas a bright afternoon in the fall of ' i ' l that Greenwood suffered a very serious loss, when Bessie boarded the Cannon Ball Express for Tigertown. In his class- es, Bessie has always been an !• ' . man. and as a friend, he has been always read.v and willing to belli : ' fellow out. Even the little rats have taken a liking to him. and love to see him get mad and break ■ iff chair rounds (for thzu pleasure ) i his is a lad whom everyone can trust, regard- less of his looks. Even Sam has con- fidence in him to let him he Light fixer in barracks. When camp was oxer, not even ' ole sunny Alabam ' could keep him from the lowlands of Mississippi. Somewhere our there he tells us he lias a sweetheart — he may have, but there are a few Doubting Thomases among our crew. Here ' s to you. Bessie, ' ' luck, success. and happiness in that air bungalow you are always raving about. Seventy-Eight TJZ Z. ELTON C01 NTS SEASE Prosperity, S. C. • ' . mutt ' s true love is all I have to give CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Cross-Countrj Team ' l ' I- ' J .; Captain Cross Country Team ' 25; Tracfe Team ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Scrub Football ' 23; Newberrj County Club; A.S.C.E. ; Square and Compass Club. Two years .-i jr • this lean and lanky lad who had hither-to been just one of Will Rogers Civils, began to make his presence known nt Clemson. In this shorl time he passed from a scrub football player to the top-mosf position among the Tiger dis- tance runners. He became Clemson ' s regu- lar one and two miler on the track team and in this capacity served his college so well that he was presented with the much coveted •• . The average track man is usually satisfied with one letter but, Yank working on the theory that if he could run two miles he could also run three and a half, went out for the cross-country team. Did he excel in this branch? He was elected captain of the team his senior year and after causing Tech and G ' gia ii little trouble led his team to the State title with a perfect score. Yank, that you may have the success in running your transit that you have had in running your team is the wish of your classmates. I ' m ' ., it. ; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; President tfewberrj Count] Club; Varsity Track Team ' i ' :: ' J !- ' -• . ; Cross-Countrj Team ' JJ ' jl; A.S.C.E.; Hick ( • Club; R.O.T.C, Camp Mc Clellan, Ala. Chig left the little town of Prosperity one sunn; day of the year L921 to come to Clemson, Since that day he has been trying to broaden his knowledge of ( ' ivil Engineering in order that he might im- prove the highways of South Carolina. There is scarcely a man at Clemson who does not know little Chigger ; and verj unfortunate is he who cannot count him- self us one of his friends. This fleet-footed youngsted set out in his freshman year to become a member of one of the running teams, and since that time has been a shining star in that line. Anyone who will watcdi him very close will think thai he is a boxer, for he is constantly tackling someone who is twice as large as lie i-. One never sees Sease without a smile on his face. This cheerfulness along with his main other good traits will win for him many friends in his future life. Here ' s to ou. Sense. We wish ou the hest of huk. Scfc) ty-Ni?ie s§§§gS§S5§§§s§S§sl§ 1 r rfinftdi fcS rmf . 3 JULIUS AUGUSTUS SHANKLIN Greer, S. C. On my tomb, if ever 1 have one, I mean to get these words inscribed: ' He clung to his puddle ' . HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private ; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Literan Societv l ' Z- ' - ' -, Sccretarv and Vice-President of Greenville County Club; Presi- dent of Greer Club : Member of the Horticultural Society ; Non-R.O.T.C. The time for mourning .-it Greer had come in the hill of 1921, when Julius Shanklin bade his playmates and friends a fond farewell to pursue a four-year course at C ' lemson ; however, the mourning will be more than compensated by rejoicing when Julius returns in the Spring of L925, with his degree in his hand and his head full of knowledge. Julius had the advantage over almost all of his classmates by having decided what course he wanted at college. His choice was Horticulture and he lias been diligent- ly striving to reach the goal for four long years. Evidently. Julius has had many a sweet- heart because he is well versed in the art of smiling and is always having something pleasant to say. Never did he have military aspirations; consequently, he did nut make a punctual soldier, but lie has more I ban made up for this by making a host of friends during his College career. JAMES MARSHAL SHARP Leslie, S. C. cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private Private; Second Lieutenant; Vice-President Rock Hill Club; Vice-President York County Club; Textile Society: Newspaper Correspondence Club ; Active Member Y.M.C.A. ; Rifle Marksman. R.O.T.C., Camp Meridian, Ala. Yes. tins lad is a Smith Carolinian, hut it is hard to find his habitat on any map. He came to Clemson in the fall of ' 21 in sen rch of an education. After having searched the entire curriculum Sticker decided that he would make some improve- ments in the textile industry of the South, and therefore, cast his lot with the Swinc- nites with the side desire of becoming a Textile Engineer. Sticker is truly worthy of his ni name, for he has pursued his studies with that never-say-die spirit throughout his four years ' slay at Clemson. Success is assured to a man of his determination and stickability. Jim has a smile and a word of cheer for everyone, and is as sincere as the best of them. Although this lad professed to be Woman Proof during his first years at Clemson. it is rumored that Love has taken chargt — a fair maiden has captured his heart. We wish you the best that the world can offer a consistent fighter. We can VOUCh ftir your success. Eighty NOAH PATRICK SHEAL1 Newberry, S. C. ' ' Success lies, not so much in holding a good hand, but in playing a poor ha nd well. ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Architectural Society; Member Beaux-Arts insti mi ' - oi Design ' 24 ' 25; Secretarj and Treasure] Newberry County Club ' 24; Clemson College Quartet ' 25; Glee Club; Third Highesl Experl Machine Gunner, Pistol Marksman, Camp t. Clellan, Ala. Pat came to Clemson in the fall of ' 21 determi I to be an architect and cast his lot with the beautj worshippers. Be is the kind of a fellow thai says little, bul thinks much. Pat has demonstrated his determination to be an architect by his untiring efforts in performing the tasks thai have been assigned to bim. If the old adage Be true thai Success is one- tenth inspiration and nine-tenths perspira- tion, then nothing less than success can came to this lad in his chosen vocation. The frank ncss and sincerity that mark mm of character are both characteristic of this lad. Pat , with his unassuming ways, and thoughtfulness of everyone, to gether with his cheerfulness and sincerity has won many friends during his stay at Clemson. He has not only made friends of his fellow-students, but lias also won many girl friends. • ' Pat , may luck he with you always ! Private ; Pi ivate ; Private : Second Lieutenant ; Chester County Club; Chemistry Science Club; President Chemistn Science Club; Howitzer panj . B ii r i . ( .mi,, McClellan, Ala. Nat, or ••Simp as he is better known around Tigertown. hailed from Richburg in the fall of 21. Nat has made a wonder- ful record as a test-tube jugler, and is one of Dickey ' s most loyal disciples. Simp, by his smiling countenance, has won man} friends during his four years at Clemson. If he continues in the future as he lias done in the past he will he a great asset i the chemical World. Simp, though famous iii the ch ical world, is not known in the military worli If i here ' s anything Simp dislikes it ' s Kin- Cole ' s . rm. . He began his dis- like for wearers of ••hoots and spurs earl in his rat year and has not outgrown this dislike. Eighlij-One sssssss sssssss r H? lZ£j£ja££ L tf-aa 3! DRAYTON EDGEWORTH SMITH Kinards, S. C. ZittZe m« ararf truly s ' CV deeper joy imparl Than hosts o) Kinds that reach the head Bui never reach the heart. HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Horticultural Society: Agricultural Society; Vice- President Terrace Bridge Club; Dirty Dozen Dead-Beats, R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. D.E. left his home town in the fall of ' 21, taking the route to Tigertown, to wan- der along the flowery fields of knowledge. Drayton came to Clemson with the sole idea of making horticulturalist of him- self; and we can tmthfullj say that he lias succeeded in building a foundation that is capable of withstanding the hard knocks of life. He would load us to believe thai the ladies play a small part in his life and un- der the tutelage of his old lady . Paul Stoney, we anticipate nothing loss than a bachelors life for him. We feel sure that with the good disposi- tion, the ability to make and hold friends, and the determination to achieve the final goal, the greatest success will follow what- ever course he may pursue. If you are as successful as your ambi- tions warrant, D.E. , we can certainly envj you in the business world. Here ' s to you, Draj ton ! EARLE LEWIS SMITH Anderson, S. C. I.ii e viair life as you see best I ' lm the game, fate will do the rest. TEXTILE [NDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Battalion Ad- jutant; Track ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Captain Track ' 25; Football Squad ' 22- ' 23- ' 24 ; Basketball Squad ' 25; Member of Team Holding American Record tor- tile Distance Medley Relay; Editor-in-Chief Tiger •j .: Associate Editor Tiger ' 24; Member of Senior Ring Committee; President Calhoun Literary So- ciety: President Senior Dancing Club; Vice-Presi- dent State oratorical Association; Representative Orator at State Contest; Recording Secretary College Press Association; Block ( ' Club; Sec retary of Textile Society; Secretary of Electric Citj Club; Member of Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs. E. Lewis, star representative of the Elec- tric City, is a man of so many varied ac- tivities that it is hard to decide which side of his checkered career to chronicle here. Athlete? Yes. Track Captain, not o mention football and basketball. Scholar? Surely (ask the professor of education). Orator? He speaks with distinction in the state contest. Editor ' . ' Look at the Tiger. But in sjiite of his stellar performances in all of these roles, if we were casting E. Lewis for his biggest show, we would put Inn in the character of a heart -Mnasher. Here he leads the field. His notable record extends from his native heath in Anderson to the confines of Winthrop and Converse, and to many other places. Kit lit H-T ro ? Success is not measured h wealth alone, Nor In the amount o) money we spend: Bui rather by realizing a great love as our mi n. And rendering much service in mir fellou men. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Ink Splashers Club ' Jl- ' JJ: Section Baseball l ' 25; Student Bible Class; Student ' s N wspauei Correspondence Club; Textile Society; Reporting Critic President, Palmetto Literary Society; Pis- tol and Rifle Marksman, R.O.T C . Camp Mi l Ian, Ala. I ' is said thai J.E. ea to ( ' with sand in his shoes, and thai he t a football coach was something to n i however, we ' li l not investigate, so w ;mt know conclusively. J.E. , li.v his perseverance and unl efforts, has reached one of h i . goal lit ' ' 1 , but tl ml is not yet, for he int to gel a medical degree before the goal is reached. An earnest student, ;i hard-worker E. never gave up a task until he hai complished what he had set out to ' I . feel sure that with such attributes, he soon make a mark for himself in the w The best of lurk to you. The clas ' 25 will always cherish your memory. nson ught in ; i ring in nds final J. I ac- We will irlil. - of M i . :oi l M. I! VE SMI ' Clio, s. c. imi rift it. stay right; endings ni themselves. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Marlboro County Club; Textile Societj : First Class Machini Gunnei R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala.; Bible class; Active Member Y.M.c.A. From ;i Midget to a Tiger is some jump; but Mag managed to make the jump. When the smoke of the Latta Branch bad cleared awaj in the fall of _ ' l and an inventory taken, it was found thai Mag had disappeared. It was later teamed that he embarked for Calhoun, later fniding himself at Clemson. Malcolm entered Clemson with a scholar- lip, determined to have a degree in In- lstrial Education. He - showed his ibility as a scholar. He had no trouble leing the leader in the course that he was pursuing as he was the only our exposed to that course. Mag has w iany friends since he entered Clemson. He is know him. He was never hut he seldom fails t gel from Lander. His favor- ite i 1 1 I • sporl is writing to Lander. Willi his charming personality, winning smiles, and gifted cleverness, we, the class of ' 25 can predict nothing but grand sue cess in his future life. P.S. — He got his neck hark. liked In all who much of a sheik, the daily mail Eighty-Three y . z BERT MONROE SPENCER Madison, S. C. mb fc£ 2 m :i LJ «.sfer Aev fo success. Private. Private; Private; See 1 Lieutenant; Architectural Societj : Beaux-Art Institute of Design : Wade Hampton Literary Society ; Expert Machine Gunner, Pistol Marksman, R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. : Square and Compass Club. Geographically speaking, Bert ' s briar patch is Madison, S. ( ' .. the first city this side of the greal divide between Georgia and the old South State. In September of V.121 the people of this thriving metro- polis did not realize that the lad who was leaving for Clemson would some day be one of the greatest architects of this era. Neither did they realize thai some day this chap would be a shave-tail in King Cole ' s Army, never-the-less the old home town has been awakened to these surprising facts. P.ert is sure to make good wherever he goes because of his winning personality, his cheerful smile and everlasting deter- mination to complete whatever he takes in hand to do. Sometime in the dim fu- ture this noble gentleman will return to the old home town to spend his fortune and old age in I he hills of western South Caro- lina. RICHARD HALLUM SMITH Smoaks, S. C. One day with life and heart, Is more than time enough to find a world. Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Chaplain; Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager Chronicle ' 25; Junior Cooperative Editor Chronicle ' 2 . ' : - ' 2 1 ; Friendship Council ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Recording Secre tary Agricultural Society ' 24; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan ' 24 ; Junior Literary Critic and Cor- responding Secretary Columbian Literarj Society ' 24; Senior Literary Critic ' 25; Secretary and Treasurer Colleton County Club ' 24; Blue KM Delegation ' 24; Vice-President Reed ' s Bible Class ' 2a ; Delegate Bruce Curru Conference ' 24 ; Delegate College Press Association ' 24- ' 25; Pis- tol Sharpshooter and Rifle Marksman, Camp Mc- Clellan ' 24; Y.M.C.A. Deputation Team ' 24 ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ; Chairman Bible Class Com- mittee ' 25. Smoaks claims him as her own ; any place would be proud to call him hers — this lad, whom we all know as R.H. He has won the friendship and admiration of all who know him. Dick is the embodi- ment of congeniality, sincerity, and man- hood, lie is quick to make friends and he keeps them. R.H. came to Clemson in the fall of ' 21. and here the following of his ideals has carried him into many phases of col- lege life. Through till, however, his trusty pen has stood him in good stead, for Smith has been one of the leading figures in the literary field id ' the class of ' 25. As ye old li ' or. poet, Smith has no equal. Eighty-Four ■ V -wri EDWIN CLARKE STEWART Pelzer. S. C. One lone crowded hour of glorious life is north a whole ivorld without a mime. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec. .mi Lieutenant; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 22 ' 23; Delegate Student Volun teer Convention at Indianapolis, Ind. ; state Col- lege Press Assoriiition; Chronicle Staff ' 24- ' 25 ; Taps Staff ' 25; Chairman Junior-Senior Decora- tion Committee; Secretary -Treasurer A.S.C.E. ; Commencement Marshal ' 24; Assistant Manage] Football Team ' 24; Scrub Football; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala.; Manager Track Team ' 25. Possessed with a pleasing personality unci the ability to make friends, Ed has created n I d of compa nionship with :i who knew him in his four-year sojourn at Clemson. Always willing to lend his efforts to- ward the advancement of his sel I ; always ready to carry out his pari of any activity, Ed is the kind of man we like to call a true sun of Clemson. While not a brillianl athlete or the brightest scholar in his class, he has shown determination thai leads to the top. If he carries on in after life with the same spirit and earnestness, there will b( highway before him excepl the straight road to success. £®®©S g@S S £ a JAMES DANIEL STEWART, JR. Florence, S. C. ' A good friend is better than great riches, and a square meal is better than fame. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Secretary and Treasurer Florence County Club ' 23; Presi dent Florence Counts Club ' 24; Block C Club; Chairman A.S.M.E. ' J I : Honor Student and Camma Tan Delta of Georgia Tech ' 21 ; Varsity Football ' 24. Having spent his Freshman year at Georgia Tech, Dan joined the class of ' 25 as a Sophomore. During his three years at Clemson, Dan has, in every way, been an asset tn his class. Especially on the athletic field and in the class-room dues he rank with the best. His proficiency as an athlete and as a student is due imt alone to natural ability but to natural ahility coupled with a willingness to work and a desire to make good. To here tell all of his good qualities is an impossibility ; let me add that as a friend — well, one never had and never could find a finer and truer friend than Dan. Dan, we wish you the best of luck; give to the world as you have to ' I son and success cannot be but yours. Eighty-Five JOHN TOWNSEND STEVENS Yonges Island, S. C. The mind has a thousand eyes, the heart but one. ) et the light oj the whole life dies when love is done; .so think before you make a promise, then stick to it. HORTICULTURE Private; Sergeant Bugler; First Lieutenant : Band; Bugle and Drum Corps; Pistol i n l Rifle Marks- man, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Swimming Team; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs; Agricul- tural Society; Horticultural Society; Bible Class; Yachtman ' s Club; Charleston County Club; Bachelor ' s Club; Blinking Buzzards ' Society; Company Basketball; Phi Gamma Delta Frater- nity. Here he is, Steve, himself. This lad descended from the Wild at den at David- son, but is :is true a Tiger as ever in- habited tlic Tiger liar. As a bugler he is quite the stuff and lias won distinction as leader of the famous Drum-and-Bugle Corps, besides making the Band a good Drum . lajni-. His frequenl excursions to the Hotel bodes much evil for the state of bachelorhood and we predict soon ' be sec- ond great period in a man ' s life (according to Dr. Daniel, i John is a true friend and au earnest worker in his chosen profession if Horticul- ture. We know thai he will succeed and we wish li i in all I lie luck and happiness in tli. ' years i come. KENNETH ERWIN STOKES Darlinjitmi. S. C. Nothing is so congenial as a clear con- science. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Vice-President Darlington County Club; Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Calhoun Literary Societj ; President Reed ' s Bible Class ' 24; Friendship Council : Agricultural Society; Sharpshooter Pistol and Machine Gun R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Kenneth came to Clemson in the fall of ' L ' l and announced himself as a candidate for a B. S. degree along with a number of other rats whii were afraid of what their fate would be at each minute. He is efficient in the class-room and also as a supporter of Tiger teams and is al- ways ready to lend a helping hand in all the student activities. Yes. be is a gentleman, a true friend, and a true Tiger, and we do nut hesitate to say that the (dements that have prompt- ed him to the place that he holds in the Ill-arts of his friends will surely, without a doubt, push him up to the last step of the ladder of stieeess. Kenneth, as you leave us. just remem- ber that «i ' hold you in our hearts as one We shall always COUnl as a true friend, and We wish you and yours the best of every- thing. Eighty-Six J J k % rc PAUL DeWEES STONED Ulendale, S. C. He could on cither side dispute, confute, change hands, and still confute. HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Senior Critic- Calhoun Literary Society ; Vice President Horticultural Society : Critic Agricul- tural Society : President Terrace Bridgi Dirty Dozen Dead-Beats , Camp McClellan ; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs Gangway, here he comes! 1M . became tired of ■ l i n c nothing but follow the slogan Watch Allendale mow. so he came to Clemson in search of knowledge. Judging from his How of sesquipedalian words in writing and talking, we feel sure that his search i over. Now, fellows, it ' you ever lose your I i -- tionary while with P.D., don ' t worry, you have a walking encyclopedia with yon. We, of America, when Looking for now styles, turn our eyes toward Paris. But why cross rlir briny deep, boys, when we have with US one who far excels the Paris- ians in his selections? As Stonej goes so go the styles. To quote 1 1 is. own words I am not so good looking, bul I do wear CUte clothes. P.D. chose horticulture. In this he has grafted, budded, ami bloomed. Go lo it. oh ' ' hoy. we are wishing you a successful and happy future with the choice of J our heart — I. .A. I) II) i;i!l A STRIBLING estminster, S. C. ' Do ii hue lite ' Then do not squander lime, lor it is the Substance ol it ' ' nil Hie is made. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; President 0 • Counts Club; President and Secretary Columbian Literary Society; Winner Orator ' s Medal ' 22; Winner Declaimer ' s Medal l ' 1 : Member Livestock Judging Tram Southeastern i hi Ulanta Georgia -1 : First Class Machine Gunner ,m i Pistol Marksman, tamp McClellan, Ala. : Active Member Y.M.C A. This young lad ca to US from West- minster, iii the fall of ' 21. Westminster ' s loss was our gain, ami ever since his ar- rival here he has been a popular member of the class of ' 25. Judging from the num- ber of letters he gets lie is also popular in other places. However, he does not let his social affairs interfere with his studies. His interest in student activities and his ability in class work have won for him the esteem and friendship of all who know him. St iih has chosen for his line of work the animal industry. He has already shown his ability as a livestock judge bj ' lie rec- ord he made at the Southeastern Fair. He plans to have a home of his own surround ed by fields and pastures, dotted with pure- bred cattle and hogs. I exped greal things from this class- mate of ours, and we wish him the bet of luck in his chosen work. h ' it htil-Scrci JOHN I.WVRENCE SUTHERLAND Pickens, S. C. i3 ' ; • world doesn ' t ask what hove you done, but n hat can you do. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Prosecuting Critic, Treasurer, Palmetto Literary Society; .lail-Hinl Club; Pickens Counts Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Chilis: Machine Gun Expert, i ' istnl Marksman R.O.T.C., Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. Lawrence hails from the dizzy heights of the scenic 1 1 1 1 1 ■ Ridge. Probably we should say Pickens, but we know too well thai his home is far enough above there to boast of n gorgeous view of Mount Pin- nacle, and the gigantic Table Rock. J.L. , after many years of glorious mountain ad- ventures, awakened to the fact that this was not all in life, and that his future destiny lay at stake. Thus, it happened Clemson fell to his choice, and in the fall of ' 20 h ' answered the call. Lawrence was a wily freshie, a merry soph, a solemn junior and a determined senior. He has been a friend to all. a loyal Tiger and a hard worker. We find, too, h epulis a wicked trigger, and he has a keen sight for girls. Here ' s to you Lawrence, may i he past. so well spent, be only a glimmer of what I lame Fui ure may bestow. WILLIAM PRESTON TABER Fort Molte. S. C. Love tvith life is heaven; and life, unloving, hell. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun County Club ' 2 ' 21; Sophomore, -111111111 and Senior Dancing Club ; R.O.T.C. ; A.S.M.E. In the fall of ' 121 there came into our miilst a tall lad from Fort .Mode, seeking desperately for an education. lie cast his lot with the engineers, and some day we expect to see him niche his name in the engineering hall of fame. Immediately after arriving at Clemson Pres became very enthusiastic over mili- tary life, and all during his four years he has been a favorite of the wearers of the Sam Brown. With his training at B.M.I. and Clemson. he will be of unlimited ser- vice to Uncle Sam if lie should ever need him. Pres is somewhat of a ladies ' man. lie admits he hasn ' t a very good line , but we expect him to hook one before long. Here ' s to you. Taber, as you sel -ail on the sea of time, and may you be the friend in alter life I hat you have been in your college days. Eighty-Eight WfJ i bi  i iip y i : 4M : ;,-. j5ig™p P-. Jf S £r V- a fcraft a: J EDDIE HOLMES TVLBERT Edgefield. S. C. All things are good Jar me to use properly, decently, in moderation, and under the proper circumstances; but nothing is good enough to use me, or to master me. HORTICULTUKE Private; Private; Sergeant; Non-Sec t Lieu- tenant ; R.O.T.C, Camp MeClellan, Ala.. Rifle Marksman, Pist. il Marksman ; Secretary, Presi- dent, Edgefield-McCormick Countj Club; Mem- ber Wade Hampton Literarj Societj ; Member Horticultural Societj . Eddie decided to leave the historic town of Edgefield in the fall of L921, to cast his lot in Tigertown for four years. If ever he had troubles no one knew it. because he seemed to be an artist at con- cealing bis feelings. Throughout his college career he lias fol- lowed the policy of leaving those whom he disliked alone, and sticking to those he liked under all circumstances; and being always ready to accept an apology or to give one. if he deemed it right. Eddie is a sincere friend, a good loser, and a perfect gentleman. The above qualities added to his gener- ousness and pleasing personality have gained him a host of friends al Clemson who wish him well in whatever he under- takes. HAROLD SIMM ONS TATE Vbbeville, S. C. God help me to be brave and strong, har- boring no shameful thought, ready for the day ' s work. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private : Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant : Sergeant-at-Arms ' -.;. Corresponding Secretarj ' 24, Calhoun Literarj Society; Textile Societj Abbeville County Club; Bible Class; Jail-Birds Club ' 21- ' 22; Rifle Marksman, R.O.T.C, MeClellan, Ala. While at Clemson, Hat-old always im- pressed the ones with whom he came in contact with bis friendliness, his g i humor, and generosity. I ' nder his breast there heats a heart thai is faithful to the last. Harold has never striven for great honors, but was never found wanting when there was a need to he performed, and he has persevered at all times to his utmost. For four years Harold helped to mould a football team, serving unsung and unprais- ed on the scrubs, giving all bis fight and courage that his Alma Mater might be well represented. Harold was an eamesl student, and al- though obstacles were thrown in his path way by the faculty in the forms of examina- tions, by his perseverance and determina- tion he has iea(hed the goal for which he strove. We feel sure that Harold ' s fighting quali- ties will carry him through life with great success. Eighty-Nine M 1 If the game is going against you, keep your head erect, set your jaw. and dig in. This is ii ml tests the stuff you are made of. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Orangeburg County Club; Active Member Y.M. C.A. ; Senior Bible class; Member A.S.C.E. ; Marksman R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Alabama, as we all know him, first cami- into our midst in the fall of ' 19. After remaining in school for three years, decided that he wanted to see the world before he finished; so he left us then. It was not until the fall of ' 24 that we saw Alabama again. He came hack to take up that old friendship, for it is true that f you ever know him, he is a true friend. This is one thing that he lias proved to fellow students. It can be said of Alabama. that he has a stalwart charac- ter and he means to do nothing but suc- ceed, and conquer the greater things in life. Whatever problem confronts him, we be- lieve that he can down il like a man. Here ' s to you. Alabama. that you may succeed in whatever you may choose, for we pre- dict that with your ability, and self-re- li nee j-ou will achc -. greal su ss m hf: Ninety V C%2 man is judged not only b) what hi but also In what hi does not tin. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Pi Ivate ; Private : Private : Second I. inn Palmetto Literarj Society ' Jl- ' JJ ' :. ' :;: Textil - ciety ' 22- ' 23 24 15; Sophomore and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; Chesterfield County Club, Via dfiit ' 25 : R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan _ Hip ! Hip ! Hurrah ! for the boy from Cheraw. He neither drinks nor chaws, nor will he sleep in any Ilimkv. ' ' a he is affectionately ca is a big man from a little town. I [e c: to Clemson with the ambition of becon a s,.,,iur lint-head and by dinl of long arms, be has reached bis goal. Johnny ' s chief sports are tennis leeping. In tennis, he has a faint semblance to Tilden ; and in sleeping, is in the same bed with old Rip - only difference is thai Hunky lias m gotten out of bed yet. John expects to carry New York by storm, and we, his friends, realizing his many talents and his stunning personality, know that some day he will be a hij; man in a hit; U n. Ninety-One £ 4 WW££W IKIES -teiim imi3 mvw$ JOHN NEWTON TODD Walhalla. S. C. iff mm Life depends on how you live it. ' ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Member Columbian Literarj Society; Ommatidia Club; Agricultural Society; Horticulture Societj ; Oconee County Club : Expert Machine Gunner, Co. 1 . R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala., 1924. John packed up and journeyed to Tiger- town because there is ;i time-honored tra- dition in Walhalla that every boy m ust j;o to ' lemson. Early in his career al Clemson, John de- cided tn expose himself to Entomology, so he became one of Reed ' s disciples. In order to become a full-fledged bug man he pursued anthonomus grandis during his summer of 1923. John is a good, steady, hard-working student and stands high in his classes. Here ' s to you John, old pal, if you suc- r I in life like you do in the mess-hall you need aot worry, for the future is yours. WILLIAM CARROLL TRAXLER Bowman. S. C. lie not satisfied with the smaller things of life; strive for greater ones. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Member of Palmetto Literary Society ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- •2a; Agricultural Society ' 21- ' 2. ; Senior R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala.; Orangeburg County Club. Trax, as we all knew him, came to us from the metropolis of Bowman in the fall of ' 21. Realizing the need of more and better educators in South Carolina, Trax decided to choos lucation as his major stmly. and to do his part in driving illiter- acy from our state, lie believes that suc- cess can be obtained only by sticking to each task that is undertaken until it is mastered. We can very readily see this from the success he has had in his college work. Trax is a real friend and one that can always be depended upon. He will always he anions our most pleasant memories. We know very little of his love affairs, hut we believe that he has some fair maiden who is just-waiting for him to finish col- lege and to build a little bungalow for t o. With such excellent traits as originality, keen judgment, whole hcartednesN. sociabil- ity, and nob leness of character, we can predict for him only success. Ninety-Two zm Oh love, if death be sweeter, let me die. DAIRYING Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; President Marlboro County Club; Agricultural So- ciety ' ■! ' . - ' l ' t ; National Dairy Show and World ' s Dairy Congress, Milwaukee, wis.. 1924; Senior Non-R.O.T.C. ; Ping Pong Team ' 24; Terrace Bridge Club. Small of stature, large of heart and head, witty, easy to fall in love, and with an ambition in own the dairy thai fee the world — these arc sumo of the traits of Wop. If Wop impresses the world as he has Big Ben and .I.I ' . , we expect to sec him some day at the acme of his fame startling the Dairj world with Welch Products. Woii is endowed with a personality thai even the ladies cannot resist. It is rumo red that he ami Sn may succumb to the darts of Dan Cupid shortly after graduation. Few girls will he as fortunate as the one who captures the heart of Wop. We are not prone to prophecy, hut if such may he allowed in this case, we look into the future and see a happy, prosperous leader of the Dairy Industry, married of course, making life more pleasant for him- self and others -this being n thor than our midget classmate Wop. Ninety-Three fc g@ g g , HEM! : KL WIETERS Charleston, S. C. k now enough to know that you do not Lniiii everything. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private ; Honorary Second Lieu- tenant; Executive Committee A. IKE ; Vice- President Charleston County Club; Correspond- ing Secretary Charleston County Club; Students Newspaper Correspondence Club; Yachtsmen ' s I lull Truly, the city by the sea never produced a nobler and a more amiable specimen of manhood than this young gentleman who is continually look i n ji tor g I in all things. A It Int he is 1 1 t great of statue, his good qualities of character offset everything in this respect and make him an outstanding st udent. Annie has that quiet certitude, that fearlessness, that concentrated energy, ami thai power of direction of life, that spells out efficiency, power, ami success. lie has played well his pari in all branches of studj ami we can see nothing hut success awaiting him. WILLIAM BRATTON WILLIAMS Greenville, S. C. ' ' Let the women take the initiative. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Captain; Varsity Football ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Calhoun Literarj Societj : Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class ; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Dancing Club; Junior Dancing Club; Block C Club; President Textile Society ; Sophomore Honor Council ; R . T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Yes. this is Bratton Williams, the one whom you have heard so much of. lie is not only known by the j;irls of the nearh ami far communities hut he is WELL known by the football teams he has played against. He is one of the best line plung- ers that Clemson has had in main years not only Clemson ' s Lest, hut he was placed on the ' all-Slate team of 1923 as a full- hack. Football is not all that he has won 1 s in. Brat is an all-American play- er on the team we call ilanin good fellow. He can laugh, he can joke; he can play, he can work; he can love ami he can like; he can do anything that goes to make a man a success, l toes anyone need more than this when he steps out into the sea of life? Here ' s to you Brat. Your home town is already proud of you ami we feel sure that your siate ami college will justlj be so iu a few years. Ninety-Four ■ JOHN (i. 1 1.1. 1 1S0 Tabor, N. C. Smile and the world smiles with you— Life is only what we make it. AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Agricultural Societj : R T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Conceive of a Smith Carolinian who goes across to North Carolina every day for his mail Mini there you have the above named. John ;. came t us from the independent Republic of Horry in the fall of 1921 and registered with 1 1 1 «- Ag ' s. As his life ' s work began tn crystalize, he specialized in plants, at the beginning f his junior year and concentrated his energy on agronomy in his final year at Clemson. As any man who has been at Clemson iii recent years will know, John G. is a disciple of the Lord — who knows corn fr the peak of its tassel to the lip of every runt hair ami wlm also knows the history of every variety of cotton smith of the North Pole, res, under the faithful teachings of Dr. Collings, John G. lias learned many — yes many things even as mi ami I. His ambition after leaving Clemson is to enlist in the army service in the rising crusade against ■ present farming condi- tions, lie has a vision of fertile ami pro- ductive areas in every portion of our stale — and we hope to see his vision come true. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Newberrj County Club; A IKE. ; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan. Ala. Stop, take ;i look at this man who is a man. ami who could sa. more of anybody than, ' ' lie is a man V Although the city of Prosperity ili ' l nol go to ruin when Cutis left to co ! ' • US in the fall of ' 21, We feel sure that the little city was somewhat lonesome for Cutts. But now. after this lad has struggled four years with the thing we call college life, he can mice more go back ami make his home town worthy of its na lie can do it. We ex- pect great things from ( ' utts. We do nol say that Cutis made the he: grades in In-- class work; we do uot even say tic was the mosl brilliant man in the Class of ' 25, bul we do say that he knows no such a word as can ' t . This man is a friend to all. ami with this personality he can n oi fail to succeed. Ninety-Five C £ Zg2. m m $ . ft % GARY CORTEZ WILSON Honea Path. S. C. ' Never give up until you have attained that which seems impossible. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Honorary Second Lieu- tenant; Block C Club; Textile Societj ; Ander- son County Club; Vice-President Anderson County Club ' 25. Behold this sorrel top lad who hails from the metropolis of Honea Path! The four years that Red spent in our midst were filled with activity, for he was one of the stalwart men on the football team that made the Tiger ' s line famous. Red not only worked on the gridiron, but also proved to be a consistent student and never failed to make his presence felt in the classroom. By his cheerfulness and willingness, Red earned for himself many friends in the student body. This is at- tested to by his great popularity. Red , we know you as a true and de- pendable friend who will not fail to do the liest at all times. If you tackle the battles of life as you tackled the foes on the grid- iron, you have nothing to fear. The class of ' 25 knows you, Red , its an athlete, a fighter, and a big-hearted chap who is bound to succeed in life. The best of luck to you ! HARRY RORERT WOODSIDE Gaffney, S. C. ' Tis better to have people wonder what he would have said than to wonder why he said it. ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal: Sergeant-Maj°r ; Second Lieu- tenant; Architectural Societj ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Var- sity Football Squad ' 22- ' 23 ; Varsity Baseball Squad ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Track Squad ' 22: Basketball S. iiiad ' 2T. . Secretary Cherokee County Club ' 24 ; Greenville County Club ' 22 ; Member Blinking Buzzards Society ; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. In the fall of ' 21, Woody as he is known in Tigertown. came to Clemson and cast his lot with the architects. During his stay here he has made many warm friends. Always willing to help some fel- low student and never thinking of himself is very characteristic of Woody. As to architecture, well he is some architect, and at present he is completing plans for a greater New York. Go to it. Woody ' ole hoy. with your ability as an architect and that wonderful girl of yours, you can design buildings that will surpass the Chicago Tribune Building in beauty and splendor. We believe in you. Woody. ami we know that you can deliver the goods. In the near future the ' ole Palmetto State will be proud to call you one of her sons. Ninety-Six y W M WWKI I. Y01 MANS Fairfax, S. C. ' To Kt e in hearts we leave behind is not to die. DAIRYING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; ricultural Society ; Vii • I Palmetto Literarj Society; National Dairy Club; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. The town of Fairfax lost one of her finesl young men when Dingbat lef( his home in the fall of 1921 to east his lof with the Dairy Maids of Tiger-Town. Wli. ' n he reached Tiger town he was a lad about five feet tall weighing about ninety pounds, but after four years of hard work he has reached the height of five feel oine inches and one hundred and fiftj pounds. He has never had an easj time with his work, but has always been suc- cessful in accomplishing everything he has undertaken. Dingbat is 01 f few words, but of strong actions, and during his staj at Clem- son he has made many friends among the professors and cadets, as well as among the fairer-sex of t he campus. Although he does not talk much, we know Dingbat is dreaming of the future. Something worth while is all he would plan: and hero ' - to you, Dingbat, thai the future may hold rich rewards for you. RED HOTUS POPI S Falloff. S. C. Don ' t let your toe-nail slip, it might cut the sheet. Private; Section Marcher: Private; Strictly r ate. Business Manager T.N ' .T. : Black I Club; President Jail bird Club; Assistant Chiel Serlong Kire Fighters; Chairman Beat-oul Club; Pis honor Council : Member H.P. Club : Member Glt-Me Literarj Societj ; R.O ' I I Jut House-party, Ala. Here he is. ladies: The cream of the corps— ice cream, cold cream, and whipped cream. Mot us came to Jungletown one bright Septober morning after the freight on which he was riding had a hot-box al Calhoun. We are ind 1 proud of such a mythical genius of nature. Four long years he has accomplished heaps and d noth- ing. Hotus is to be admired for his rheumatic personality; his taking ways have caused him to be quite popular among his fellow students -in fact, he takes every- thing before him. He is a conglomerat of ability. His elegance in speaking is only exceeded bj thai of D.W. ; his abil ity as a military ge nius is well known, and only Col. Horse Mullius ca itwit him in his ability to use the arms. He has the appetite of Finklea, the language of Captain Higgins, ami the moccasin step oi ( aptain Lee. You may think t Diss all a lie — well, it Ninety-Seven ? £a Senior Class History We, the class of 1925, having made our last blow on our col lege professors, are about to see the curtain rung down on our college 1 career which puts us out as a class among classes and as men among men. There have been, before our lime, this day in June, twenty- seven classes who have joyfully marched up and received the diploma of graduation. Not one of those who have stood with their fellow-classmen at such a time will ever forget the feel- ings he had when he received the certificate which represents honest labors, loyal attention, and constant efforts. That cer- tificate is our passport from this institution of higher learning to the great foreign school of life — a foreign school because so few of us have ever faced the problems or learned the les- sons of that life into which we are about to enter. Four years ago — on September 13, 1921, it was — we were only individuals scattered throughout the entire state and na- tion, but one day later we found ourselves assembled in one large body — and it was here that we first became known as The Class of 1925, a title of which we are justly proud. Timid, awkward, and unsophisticated, yet hopeful, we launched into the sea of unknown difficulties and unseen hard- ships, but we have let nothing interfere with the accomplish- ment of that which we set out to do. The tasks have been per- formed, the hardships borne, the difficulties have been bravely met, and the Class of 25 has reached that goal for which it has so earnestly striven for four long years. ll along this road over which we have traveled for four years, we have found numerous springs of knowledge and foun- X m ty-Eighl %-%% Cs? tains of wisdom from which we have taken more or less copious draughts. Although the waters have sometimes seemed bitter, they have proved fatal to very few of our original number. But who is this Class of 1925? It is not only a bod) oJ men who were bound together like a big family with that in- tangible yet powerful something we call Tiger Spirit. but il is also a class of honor, for it is to the credit of the Class of 1925 that it reintroduced the honor system and is the first class to go out from the walls of this institution atfer having observed the honor system for the entire four years. Moreover, it is not only a class of true Tigers and of honor, but also a class ol athletics, as is witnessed by the laet that it has had four men out of every seven on all athletic teams for the last tour vears; and with all these it has been a class of scholarships, as the records clearly show. But our lour vears here have been spent, and we must now bid farewell to our friends among the student body and thai group of men, the faculty, who have so faithfully labored will) unending patience that we might be better prepared to face the world. Members of the faculty, we appreciate your untiring efforts lo make us what we should be. men that Clemson will be proud to call her own. We say farewell to become again freshmen in the school ol life. The fellows of our elas who have acquired leadership, fame or honor here, will again become unknown: but not for long will they remain in obscurity. We, the Class of 1925, have here imbibed that spirit ol sen ice that will make for us a place in the busy world, and we shall strive for that honorable success that will reflect credit on our dear old Alma Mater, and we humbly hope that sin- may find pride in calling us her loyal sons. ■ — Paul Graves, Historian Senior (.Vr .s.s. Ninety-Nine 2 2 One Hundred r, g COX, F. M. Belton, S. C. One lliuitln (I and Two One Hundred ami Three GARRISON, N. A. Sandy Springs, S. C. One Hundred and Four ra E g KING, B. D. Lexington. S. C. Orn Hundn l and Sir One Hundred and Scren € £ 2. PRICE, L. C. Bamberg, S. C One Hundred i d Eight One Hundred and T TINSLKY, H. K. i lodges, S. C. One Hundred and Elevt £ Junior Class History Three years of college life now lie marked by the passing foot- steps of the Juniors. Three years, already assuming the mellow glow of the past, have marked us ' tis true, but just as inevitably, we have left our mark on them as they have crept by. Now as we stand on the crest that divides the Junior from his serious thought- ful senior brother, let us pause in retrospect. As we look, we perceive that the Juniors grace the fields of every collegiate activity. They are bulwarks on the gridiron, me- teors on the cinder path, and marks of admiration on the basketball court. They have invaded the tennis courts, and they ran rampant over the baseball diamond. No branch of athletics functions with- out the Junior. Yet turn to scholastic, Christian and social life. Again the Junior is conspicuous. Our members are establishing new marks of excellence in studies daily; they forward every endeavor of the Y.M.C.A., and heartily support each new effort of the Sunday schools and churches. If a civic endeavor needs aid, the Junior is always a ready and efficient helper. A Junior heads the glee club, and Juniors preside over the two orchestras here. Our class is small in number, but we earnestly strive to compensate for that fact by our loyalty to Clemson. Many momentous events have occurred during our stay here, but further enumeration would tire the reader. Let it suffice to say that we have striven to improve and elevate the ideals and stand- ards at dear old C.A.C., and we heartily hope and pray that our efforts may not have been in vain. Warmed by success and achievement, chilled by discourage- ment and adverse circumstanc es at times, we have been tempted as few classes ever have; yet through it all we have emerged with a grim determination to go ever forward. To hesitate is to lose; only in progress is there gain, and it is in this belief that we set our jaws more firmly and plunge onward into the unknown mists of the future. — E. W. Carpenter, Jr., Historian Junior Class. One Hundred and Thirteen £ 4Z ©00® Austin, p.b. Avent.JA BailqJM Bakeq J.H. 3akeb,W.l. Baldwin AL 3arb N6TON,W.L. Batk.PG. Bmmah. ' R.c. Bennltt.W.M. Berrv.WJ BoNNnnp.W. BvodiE.G.H. Brown.WC BrvceGW. SURLWJ.A. BURNETTEk E. BUf?NS,Jf. CfilN.RM. C HHOUAl f .B: One Hundred and Fifteen 5 CamonJ.p Cmeej.H. Cash.D.h. C hjghmmM Causeyqr. CHflPMON,H. CHRffl2BERG,CH. CPMEQ.IE. Cf?OMEQ,N.C. Cf OSS,J.B. CQOWSOtydK Cl?0XT0N,G.l). CPMMMG.R.L. CUNN1MHM,HK. DeVoUNG,DJ. DILL.V.C. $0NALI S0N,JH- DomiNG.C.B. VuPRE,G.C. Earle.J.E. Fmst,C.c. Fish urhe,EJ. GfiBNEm,J.K Gapbison .h. One Hundred mid Sixteen Gaston. id. Gibson.L.a G ssovj.r G uesp i.J.L Gilmoki, H .0 GoODVLfiRfrP. G006E,WJ. HftLL.J.H. HftSKELL.A.C. HWDEN.TJ. £  e £ e HENDPlXj.J. HEPPON.J.L HlCKS.MM. HINNAH7.JX. H(JTTO. S.G. Johns. J.H. JtiMZS.dH. Jon s.o.f. Jones, ? C KLfesHw.j. KlNABD.FM KlNA D,H.H. KtHG,dN. HnCHENj.W. KtfOTTSf.L One Hundred and Seventeen LaTHAM.CG. Ienhardt.RF. lues At. MSMMI£L,W£. MUAUGHLINRD- MZL£OD,C.E. MSTEER.JB Majob,J.b. MAN6UM.WA MAR5HAil,QM. Martin.WT. Massey,LB. Maxwell.W.C MASSEWY.LC. M£TZ,GE. MlUER.LR MJLLER.PH. MlLLlNG.dfr MlTCHUL.RH. N£WMAN,0O Newton.R. Nickles.W- VavgettJM. One Hundn d and Eigh teen Pahime.WA Parleq.M.l Paqnell.cl Phillipscv PRUITTW.H Paso ?, Hi. Peed, LB. Pichborn,J.h. QogersCM Poge ss.V.M Q05ffl)ONi .dE. Pose, A. Sams, P.O. Sahdel .L 5hobe,F.W. Smith, a.J. One Hundred and Nineteen PajjD.H. RlWNO HTZ,B. RU-5SELL.HE 3C0TT.J.T. 5EA50BN,LA ShabrGM 5mith,C.T. Jm thJC. Jmdo-tJT. I Sophomore Class History Bright were the prospects as the Ship of Class named Sophomore weighed anchor and emharked on its nine months journey through the roughest waters of a collegiate sea. Smooth was the sailing for the first few weeks, filled with amusement and service at the expense of the Rats, and the time flew by, quickened by the interest in our football team de luxe. But soon clouds gathered in the once blue sky, and the water which seemed so still and peaceful as we crossed the bar, became a roaring, raging mass of discord and debate. Ere the storm had subsided, many of our valient crew were miss- ing. Yes, taken from us during a few hours of pitch and toss, yet they left memories and friendships which shall remain for- ever and shall be cherished with respect in the hearts of their classmates. We, who were left, decided not to desert the ship, but to bridge the gaps and carry on. This we did and now that land has been sighted we feel that we have met with success. Next year the spirit of the place shall imbue us with new and better courage to man the good ship Junior. Thus we shall move forward toward our destination and goal. So here ' s to you. our Alma Mater, The seed you planted is not dead. The .spirit blooms in all its glory. Deep rooted in a blood that ' s red. We cant be to you unfaithful For of you we all are parts And the sacred love of Clemson Stands untarnished in our hearts. — W. C. Brown, Historian Sophomore Class. One Hundred and Twenty-One - g %, One Hundred and Twenty-Three Freshman Class History On the morning of September 5, 1924, there assembled in the chapel for the first time the Freshman Class of the term 1924- ' 25. In quantity the largest class ever assembled in the chapel. One could tell we were Freshmen b the blank look on our faces. The next morning we were conspicuous because the Sophs had relieved us of our hair. We thought the Sophs were trying to be intimate ivhen they invited us to their rooms, but we never left with the same idea. Perhaps we were after the key to the small parade ground or maybe the wise fool wanted some reveille oil. Soon, however, we learned what the life of a Freshman is, and when we had passed the momentary stage of home sickness, we were true Tigers of Clemson. In October we elected the following officers: President, L. D. Chandler; Vice-President, H. L. Eskew; Secretary and Treasurer, F. C. Manning; Historian. J. P. Dozier. We adopted the honor system making Clemson one hundred per cent, for honor, as the classes before us had adopted the honor system. To stop without saying something about the Tiger Cubs would be doing them a great injustice. They had a very good season in football having won two and lost two of the state games. The Cubs will have a chance to show theh stuff on the Varsity next year. First call for basketball found about fifty Freshmen ready to begin practice. Every Freshman is eager for baseball and track to start because they are all ready to 1 do anything to make this class the best one that ever i ntered Clemson. J. P. Dozier, Historian Freshman Class. Fresh resnman Class Roll abbott, w. b. adams. a. 1 . albergotti, j. c. albrecht, r. t. alexander, d. o. alien, c. c. allison, h. m. anderson, j. b. anderson, m. h. arnold, t. r. atkinson, j. m. avent, j. j. hallenger. r. g. barron, w. h. barton, 1. s. beach, a. L beam. h. 1. beardon, c. e. beason, j. t. bell. c. m. bell, j. 1. bethea, w. m. bickley, b. 1. hishcip, w. a. blackwell, j. d. blakeney, c. r. boseman, j. c. linger, a. h. boyd. d. h. bradley, m. e. breedlove, w. In iinliall. a. I britt, c. e britt, j. o J. brogden, brown, h. c. bryan, c. a. bryce, g. t. buford. j. a. burdett, j. m. burgess, j. t. burgess, r. li. hurley, j. e. burns-. | 1. burriss. 1. j. campbell. t. a. campell, m. m. carroll, g. h. carson, s. o. carter, h. m. carter, s. t. carter, w. h. carver, j. j. cato. i. b. chamblee, a. d chandler, i. h. chandler, 1. d. chapman, h. I. clarke, w. h. cook, I. a. cooksey. r. h. cooley. t. i. cooper, p. 1. corley, s. r. covington, j cox, e. r. cox, w. ll. creech. j. c. b. crook, in. d. culler, e. w. cullum. I. e. Cunningham, i. cuttino. b. h. cuttino. w. h. daniel, t. w. dargen, w. c. davidson. 1. s. davis, b. w. davis. n. davis. r. r. dick, g. w. douglass. c. . dozier. j. p. drake, h. h. drake, t. f. du bose. j. m. dunlap, g. h. dunn, s. b. durst, w. p. eadie. in. d. earle, j. w. earley, e. b. ellis, e. s. embler, j. e. cskru. ll. 1. etters, C. w. etters. I. e. evans, j. c. farmer, r. e. Ulnar, in. b. It ' iinell. c. s. fennel, h. a. One Hundred mid Twenty-Four Z Z fennel], j. r. ferguson. t. f. fishburne, j. g. fogle. j. 1. ford, j. g. free, j. a. gaffney, li. e. galloway, w. C. gantt, j. li. garrison, h. p. garrison, j. c. garvin, j. p. gault. h. s. geddings, e. n. gibson. e. w. gillespie. e. d. gilmore. h. £. ginn. r. j. glaze, c. li. glenn, w. I. godfrey. a. b. grave-, g. s. green, c. d. grinbail, a. h. griffin, e. 1. guy. a. li. haters, e. p. hair. j. c. hane. a. w. hane. li. t. barling, j. o. Harmon, t. harrell, j. c. harrelson. o. m. Harrington r. c. harris, s. p. harrison. w. s. hart, g. « . hart. I. w. heller, j. n. Henderson w. m. Herlong, j. r. herring, w. h. hetrick, j. p. Hewlett. 1. in. hick-, j. o. hicks, j. r. Higgins, r. c. Hodge, j. h. liolman, f. w. hope. g. in. hudgi n-, w. w. Hudson, g. e. Hughston. t. I. humphries, c. j. hunter, h. in. husband, H. Hutehins. w. c. iackson, 1. s. james, f. g. james, w. c. Jameson, p. h. leter, e. c. Johnson, h. e. jones. a. s. jones. j. a. jones. j. g. jones. m. a. jones, m .H. Mine-. -. e. Jordan, j. a. jowers. h. c. kay, c. w. ka . r. w. kelly, g. m. kelly, w. g. killingsworth, h. m. king. j. 1. 2nd kirsch, w. a. klugh, g. s. knight, w. e. knobeloch, 1. g. koon, o. r. leilner. j. a. lesesane, f. f. Levin, j. d. link. a. c. lipscomb, r. w. littlejohn, H. a. mccalla, j. w. mcconnell, r. e. mccutchen, g. H. mcdaniel, c. d. mcdowell, H. e. mcgill, t. j. mcglone, t. f. mcgowen, j. f. mcgowen, r. w. mclanahan. j. p. mcleod, j. b. mcmeekin. r. p. mcfail, j. w. mcfail, -. macfie, w. h. major, j. n. major, s. m. maner, w. f. manning, 1. c. marchbanks, j. c. martin, s. p. martin, w. e. martin. «. t. marvin, h. w. mason, r. s. masse . I. b. meacham, i. b. mealing, j. p. mercer, c. w. middleton. j. e. midkiff, r. b. miller, e. e. miller, p. 1. mini-, j. z. mitchell, t. j. moore, b. r. moore, j. 1. moore. j. n. moore, j. t. moore, 1. b. moore. r. j. morgan, b. w. morgan, t. c. mundy. j. t. murrah, e. s. norris. j. g. norton. e. I. norton, w. 1. oliver, e. f. owen, s. g. padgett. H. w. 2nd padgett. 1. c. parker, g. I. parker. w. e. parkhurst, e. w. partridge, j. f. perry, c. f. philpot, c. p. pickens, r. o. |il ler. d. p. porcher. p. g. potts, p. j. pow ' ell. e. m. I .i . — I . w. H. pruitt. w. r. pursley. I. H. purvis, e. r. rees, h. f. re ves, t. m. reinach, m. m. reynolds, p. h. rhodes, w. a. ridgeway. e. j. robinson, H. b. robinson, j. H. ross, t. m. ross, w. in. rutledge, j. r. rvkard. r. h. sadler, j. k. sanders, h. i. schaefer, w. i. seaborn, w. n severance, r. c. sh iw, r. j. shelley, I. w. shepnard, w. e. fholar, j. o. simmons, g. g. smith, e. t. smith, r. 1. smith, s. 1. smith, w. e. springer, e. f. w. stallings, w. k. Stevenson, r. c. Stewart, t. c. stewman, 1. stokes, t. 1. stoppelbein, h. e. stribling, r. n. strowman. w. f. stuckey. d. c. stutt-. r. t. -ueeney. d. f. tate, t. b. tatum. b. m. taylor, h. k. taylor, h. 1. taylor. j. m. thomas, 1. o. thomason, g. 1. thompson, z. v. timmerman. w. p. tolbert. j. n. truesdale. e. v. turner, j. a. turner, w. b. tuten, w. a. tint I.-, r. h. tyler, e. 1. vaughan, f. e. Wallace, r. w. waller, p. f. w. walsh. a. a. warr, e. 1. watson, e. c. watson, s. p. watson, w. t. webb, j. a. welborn, m. b. Westmoreland, j. w. w Haley, e. w. whilden, j. e. white, h. a. white, 1. I), while. I. m. white, r. b. wiggins, 1. e. wilkes, a. r. williams. g. p. williams. h. t. william-. j. s. williams. in. 1. wilson, g. v. winburn, H. e. wingard, b. f. will. I. h. wolfe. o. f. woodward, in. h. workman, c. r. wright, j. s. w right, p. g. w lie. a. p. yeager, t. j. young, d. I. youngblood, w. 1. One Hundred mid Twenty-Five One Hundred and Twenty-Nine Z The Corps Staff COL. H. D. MLLLINS LT. COL. F. E. Bl CK M VI. J. E. DARBY MAJ. C. A. ROBINSON MAI. J. W. CHANDLER . PT. T. G. ROCHE CAPT. I). 0. HERBERT CAPT. S. L. .1 CKSON CAPT. R. H. SMITH FIRST LT. E. I.. SMITH FIRST LT. J. M. LONGI FA FIRST LT. T. J. HART H.N. SCT. MVI. .1. g. Wli n REG. SGT. M VI. I. B. CAl ;IIM REG. SI I ' I ' l.V SGT. S. F. WELLS COLOR SGT. G. I. F1NKLEA COLOR SGT. E. M. SALLEY BN. SGT. MAJ. .1. E. WESTBl l BN. SGT. MAJ. W. R. ELLIOTT One Hundred and Thirty-One Two Hundred and Thirty-Four £ 3 One Hundred and Thirty-Seven . One Hundred and Thirty-Nine %£ . ? ? ' . One Hundred and Forty-One ' 1 OOOOOOCCC0C0 W ' __ H — I . . f 3 H x 7- - = £ - z y .-P- z i b fE • '  H ?1 r zs zx o zz -= -? o g s 2 ■§ r OCC -- !- m i y. I orswLS FS P. L ' CO «wPb r ' ' S3 — : -o: COO O S3 t-3 y. S3 W H ° £ w w ok- • kjOZ M h - • : ' Z 3 S3 M JO x n ' - Kg; H- z o CO O Z M - x . Z cc oo X o so 2 z X H O CO 3 r: x o CO O Z S3 X cc S E: x: W - X Z- x x o z x — X X — as v.- y. n o 3 CO X o 2Z CO M S3 CC _ CO L tn t3 HO NO g. v. «■ r- v. r ' c - m S = = s s One Hundred and Forty-Three on Z °o r M - 2 ooootc ec tc ooK  wa?)c OC ?JOKiWZ WO n • in o;. - tt a n ( (T) O f Tl r! f— 1 SSS iHi ow- co a _ „ . Cfl Z- • DO -■ POZ H gc{- HO • S; O- • ' ?g • P = ■ to c JiJH w — O WW oc ZH - CN ZH H G o S§ ► ■ 72 c« a z- - Z- to SO- HSO cqhO S_, W v - w 2r to , ■ Q 1 ■? «5 CC zw i O- - h zn rrw p w oS y. H Z _- ED X X cn O Z y a s s £ ffi oE H HZ Z  o O 72- to w Z °o  W H e_ w x x X MZ W Z Sz MZ OH Kg w WO ; : — 1 — too Qw H fW ' o n 3 S72 £5 5l to H £w zo ° n • o 3 3 OTj a d o r CO H to i-3 53 a One Hundred and Forty -Five gZZ3. OOOMtdtdtBC0 w kj Q w tr 1 n £C 3 mC r ' or SKC3i]3 S3222L - « £ z; w M H 02- a a m o r K 2£Pho HO cfi 3o ' ' w r • . • . ■ . — g o H 13 33 WW Hr - - °2 OO ' . w- 3d i— i w - o ■ . o o • znp3 p P3 O w in g ui xn 23 33 M H W w r H M n wF 5 hd 2- One Hundred and Forty-Seven ocootcra catrca p2 o pa ?3 d £ pa a- =H, ar P L h o oo dR) - « 2 h A • • _ •Or • r? 3 H 1 5° ' P o _jO ' o Ko c d o- z • CO 00- Tor ROBINSO SMITH, J. SMITH, S. SMITH, T. STEVENS STOPPEL THOMAS, WEBB, J. WORKMA °1 N, S. 0. R. L. E. ON, R. BEIN,] L. 0. A. N, C. R Pt 1 . w h3 o o p s o pa pa o o o w 2 t i ca ?a X ■J go r x - r. o G, C. A. DERS, 1 K x M £ Z X O — : W X pa in r r O o Omc Hundred and Forty-Xine One Hundred and Fifty-One £ £ , I — ! ' I -i t 50tBtBHca gnjrXzmHso  Da o 2 • oVen m 5 ° 2 w jo • § Z W ' ooa- EC o w COW M WW W £53 - r Z as P ►m W a w pg 5 a o, oo zz WW co co pg - w §ww- z g w225 O Wc_,a o CO 22 WW Hco 1-1 33 ? fit H jo X V- X JO W £°H W W O w zw • w CO JO r S3 wwzggrr W g WOO W a-° O Z 03 W fri ,03. H=P Sw w.- - - O 22w Op) w :W ' w w o WW w Wpj a.w ■ w 3 caw HHZ W- w 0«! 2 C w w z w an H WHC WWWH r zw - W. H £w ZH • w CO w w w z © w CO i-3 z O w w w 3 CD 5= w w 0 e Hundred and Fifty-Three UOOtd c wkw  W £ Z S£ w w- • w r «ww w 2 m o ?h£z§ CO 1 - zi- - o — a • 222 -s°w W W- M ££wzwww o  20 K- S ° Z S ■ t Z- Z ° 2 h w; WJ 2222227J O C5 O — i— I I— I onobro In n n gdzz owF HZP Z a • W- nSMO o - M ?!H M l 73 13 KG W ?3 73 p«$ 2 W w- M ww W W f W WW WO r 73 H W? o W 72 WW ww z 2 72 Km z w a r w OT3 • 73 H 2° a 5 5. 2 =•3 n go wee 2; s HffiO t5 K — 3 P3 RPORA APMAN rCHELL WM W 5 ■52| t-3 LS W. F , R. H CO W Tl 72 73 Z; 22 3H x ffi w 2 ? 73M HW ow z 20 H W HjO M Z W 2 2 — W w o 73 H O z M 73; 53 a a One Hundred and Fifty-Five oooota H O 70 H T3Hfa Co ►_, • , , W cc ta cc o r ones £ r ° r- fa- o K farXH ► 1 i-r O Sox r w Ph 25 T wo H- M h K a pac 0£KE]«ooECC M _ H -j, F1 c O ' - 2r a ■ 6d fa tr M ca w H o p£ y tasa i Kj fa Q X X §d W 2 f - w s£ o x r zi« ' !P - M O (73 s£ £ X H H ac o O ' x y WH OK o • 5-1 fax cc § H Zfa y- r - zg - °o x z fa — - C_|. n o 3 to farO acta a: X Ohc Hundred and Fifty-Seven 0 o ?cE-or r H 2|K c; a K k jc co H m z n w h z £ H 3 o w to CO -T] - w M Is 2° . xn WO r 2 £ ° ro r • - x o r r z£ PSSggwo w ' P r r W 73 a : z • :- z 0 a f Z o ZQ JOW a H JO o DOW WW jo r H pi 70 WZZgigggX OS n o n pi ?cjo£:OOO h r • =-c — • X jo te u Z B - z H . 72 X 2 Kfl - z _i = M a co  oav ojo - XOt — r o — MrZ- w no £. oM? g z g.8 n TO 3 X X . N o n On jo ?0 w oz z: H ZM aM M ca a 2 co h £ 3 r r co yT)L- h-Z — z -m ' c - 1 - CO to k • £_ • • • o • ■? 73 or HZ H Sz rco a D r o 3 « JO M O o z Mi CO v. r to S = = S 3 One Hundred and Fifty-Nine s g a.  r ccoa pa a S S2 o o — ■ o z w r o H Sd • . - 2 - § 2Z P2 • in Wen Z«j opts - 2= o ► w a • cc o ts bd nonci a 00 R3H 2 ozi 52oCza do • ? x o Hcd ■x-x en — •oo 22 7 w x rr - in- T« — -M • ■ 22222 oaa c  tj 5 pd CQ f H O 2 eH jp- WO ; [ • ■ 5 MS-: ' ; P Sh --Xh3_ - HE- £E k 2- r d x - -: w 3 3 X-r ' -= 2 M := -3HH!ZlXtZ)C«C«C 3 CSHHHg- = 2  g £ 2 a w s -o -o a - H F 1 M Cd O in M 2 ?d wo r. ■ ! p 2 s « S S a = S One Hundred mid Z ZZ 330011 W 0 w gs= W : £ W S3 = X w- o w so w rs o bj w w wP ' 2 S A w w w S H - O W ,- [-i o i - - HH PJS OWH r W W - W w-s- w zT W WOT WW rs w o a w a ggOT -. — ' a ww w; ' 3 ' 3p w «z 20. 2 2 cc w w c;o G H W WW - -h w W W W W 13 OSS 3 O W Cfl rrl w wnw- W W W k fH W H n Wc g s2 M M - H wz ' ' T3. J O d z o w r o o a g on z w w o z: w£jSg2 w w r z E Z K WHWk ™w ow- w w ww •SI -i H tz: y ►c-cr w SW H- M 72 £ w n w w w w - z- o: z w z p o w X z a One Hundred and Sixty-Five l iz I Pw S3 HW WW wo OD SJW w- w Wo OK C3 h •  Z S Z X f-r- P- ' co co co cc c - - - - Klzr czrgs •V er- rs 2 -x - ' to s- d OT«h 1 s-rjoo -= E g 3 |rj h-i t g hrj ; Z - 1= x . ' ■ p to fr y. :r-r- r = = rr zo Z--- x - CO hh - -co W - rr - = I ' 5? X -- - - WWX2 z £ 700K S m M 2 O F H - H x- 5 S2SS2 ARTIN, cGLONE OORE, J URRAH, ir- - w • rtp-3!-.- W ' ' • w H- SJeo «=!2 ojO co -3 -j-j ' ' . EC H o w d o 5 — ' c nc g-gwz «H «i h o ' =-i ?o x° ' - -  o. N ow • ' a t- 1 o c o r co f. r p oo co .- -• St a i co -x T = -e W B§ H x w §■ o - m h y O - ' 1 P ' P M E - El 52 P - 2 ' a r CO O X P o One Hundred and Sisty-Seven  ZZge. _ r 55 v. : — 5 JJ whu3w • ■ mT m c r i 2 - • - co ► ? h r° w ' O O o o O m 7-chC oz 7 ' M M O co ' • tr 1 r- r 1 t| s ■ ° • p M 33p 23 s 2 2 o o K 2 ho 1 • - a w o r M CO 2 OS zf 3 a w ■si 03 CO  z X H 5 5 - 3 2 Z g n 2?jn CO X OH or d co r x 33 I A s 3 ►a 3 OOPER, J. OGERS, V. AJOR, J. r — o E3 ' 2 r° x X 33 y 2; 33 2 w X P 3 50 r S3 M HC H o CO a poo ?JCC w c •7 CO 2 z M Wo W i 73 ] oP P -r- 2 w ' fa « A - 5 2 5 a s S • 0?ie Hundred and Sixty-Nine 2 o o k r 35 a- a. W — C HtCtO £ O S «i P a : p o O Q O M 5Bg3 ■ •r o Pp.a- o r to o- S5Q- W?f° ' • a- • PC _ 0£J to X o O r r 1— c H O N org or: C 2 :£ h c_ F3 g i-rl H H to W JO 03 Mr a K o OH pj MM M -i to to d - z M gZ ) UK! ORRIS [TTLE — ■ Or H 3 Q- ;=H O az - S £ — s One Hundred and Seventy-One ( W g s 4g v s sa Drum and Bugle Corps MISS DICKSON Sponsor J. T. STEVENS Lt. Commanding ' RIVATES ATKINSON ' , J. H. AVENT, J. K. BENSON, N. 0. CORN, H. E. CULLUM, F. E. DAVIS, R. R. DURST, W. B. GIBSON, J. T. GOODYEAR, C. P. JACOBI, L. W. R. VEAGER, T. J. Mi-HUGH, R. S. MARTIN, V. N. ROBINSON, J. H. SANDEL, F. L. SEABORN, L. A. SMITH, E. T. SYKES, L. C. TOZIER, L. R. WEATHERSBEE, A. A. WIGGINS, L. E. One Hundred and Seventy-Three One Hundred and Seventy-Seven One Hundred and Seventy-Six Z Z ? c-a-robiii sort. ttblettc Council. B ' L-MUU. One Hundred and Seven! i Seven a One Hundred (tnd Eight ii-One % One Hinirfrt ' d mid h ' ii htij r- The Football Season Friend or Rival, as you pass over these few words of the historj I athletics at Clemson College foi the year 1924-1925. may you be lenient in your criticisms of our biased ideas and opinions. Try to be constructive in those criticisms, for winning r losing it was our team: and because it was our team, it was the better team. From the camparative scores and the number of games won. the football season of 24 was not the glorious and brilliant success that we had wished it to he. But in that field of true and clean intercollegiate athletic contests, there are those who never consider anything except games won and point- piled up. To be sure, this is a vastly important element and the only waj 1 which teams are finally rated. Those who analyze the circumstances and difficulties under which each team is forced to labor realize that no team can be properly rated solely on the numbei of games won. The Tiger Football Team of ' 21 was forced to strive under the most adverse and trying conditions. At one time it seemed that the team was destined to he the orphan tram of South Carolina and the ward of the Southern Intercollegiate Conference. Internal strife arose in the Tiger lair that placed the Team amidst a heart-breaking and most annoying struggle. It required a most marvelous display of determination to overcome the seemingly overwhelming and resistless attack at the very foundation of the Team: but the test was met with the true fighting Tiger spirit, and the Team placed in its crown many brilliant stars that will long shine and show to the true sportsmen a high standard of grit and pep. Clemson Brother-, whenever g g One Hundred and Eighty-Three V v you look back to the season of 1924. remember how your Team stood unshaken under its difficul- ties and you will clearly see that element that means most to any organization — Fight. On September 27th the Tigers had completed the sharpening of their claws and were in perfect condition, both mentally and physically to meet any man— eleven. The style and brand of football displayed on that day would have been a credit to any football team in the country. The Elon eleven was no match for the ragin g Tigers and it was powerless to resist an attack that finally lulled up a 60 to score. But Elon was playing football too, only they were help- less before the onslaught poured upon them in the Tiger Lair. To name the stars would onlj be to give the entire line-up of the Tiger team. Elon ' s captain, a red-headed fighting tackle, Mr. Whitsell, was their outstanding player. In the fall of 1923, the Auburn Tiger came to give battle to the Tiger from the Hills in our own den. and the Plainsmen were glad to return home after holding the Clemson Tiger to a scoreless tie. At Drake Field on October 1th. Auburn had collected her sons from far and near so that these sons might have a Homecoming Day feast at the expense of our Tigers. It was a mighty battle, the kind we like to tell about while sitting around the fire during cold winter days. For a while it seemed that the history of the last meeting would be repeated!, A fierce punting duel between Mr. ' Pea Green, of Auburn and our own captain. Charlie Robinson, raged fasl and furious until Peterson made a fair catch on our forty-nine yard line. From this line and at a very difficult angle. Williams kicked from placement a most beautiful field goal. In the third quarter, he placed a drop-kick between the bars from the thirty-five yard line. The line plunging, ripping, and ramming of one, Mr. Salter, of Auburn, seemed super-human and his efforts were rewarded with a touchdown in the closing moments of play. As is very often the case, it is very difficult to pick out the stars. Pea Green, Dean Peterson, Fat- Lawrence, and Salter were Auburn ' s outstanding fighters. Charlie Robinson ' s forty-five yard dash from the line of scrimmage was the most brilliant run of the game. Captain Charlie. ■ Dutch Tennant, Butch Holahan, and Gary Finklea shone for Clemson. The 13 to for uhuru might be a justifiable retaliation for the treatment they had previously received, but no score can tell all the fight and sportmanship that were displayed on Drake Field. The Presbyterian College Blue Stockings brought to Iiiggs Field on October llth an eleven that showed the same pep and fight that has long been a characteristic of P. ( ' .. athletic teams. The fact that the Tigers were able to win by a score of 14 to shows none ol the difficulties that had to be overcome to roll up even so small a score as two touchdowns. On several occa- sions, tin ' aerial attack used by the Blue Stockings seemed as if it would overcome all opposition and bring sorrow to the Tiger hearts; but the will to win was too great, and the I ' igers would mil give up even one point. That idea of the breaks id the game again proved itseli to be true in tin- annual battle with the Gamecocks el Carolina. Before the laige i crowd ever assembled at a football game in South Carolina, the Gamecocks snatched victor) from the Tigei - when Mr. P. .). IJoatwright booted a n n Hundred and Eighty-Four field goal from the 17 yard line. The very worst break ol the jjame brought about the situation previous to Boatwright s performance. It was during the third quartet a most desperately fought game that Clemson had possession of the ball on Carolina ' s 39-yard line. Charlie Robin- son stepped back to make a forward pass. A Carolina lineman deflected the ball from its in- tended course, and the oval dropped into Edmunds anxious arms. Robinson was the man who stopped Edmunds before he could cross our goal line. From this position the Gamecocks tried in vain to penetrate our line. For the fourth down, Boatwright stepped hack and kicked the field goal that proved the only score of the game. Homecoming Day at Tigertown did not prove so glorious 1 1  i — yeai fot the Team was forced to how before the marvelous machine from Virginia Tech. The precision and effectiveness of 1 1 1 i — machine gave us the idea that it was invented solely for the purpose I producing touchdown-. This the Gobblers did until the final whistle had blown and the) had produced 50 point- while Clemson could garner only 6. This lone touchdown for Clemson was made in a verj earl) pari of the game alter a most beautiful run by Pat Harmon through the middle ol the V. P. I. line from almost midfield. The phenomenal foot work, side stepping, and kicking ol Rutherford for . P. I. was indeed beautiful to see even though this young mans behaviot was most adverse to our desires. I In Wildcats ol Davidson furnished a stern opposition and won a clean victor) from the Tigers at Wearn Field in Charlotte. The Clemson machine entered the ha minus the services of its Captain. Charlie Robinson, Bratton William-, and Sam Jack-on. In the second quarter, David-on began a terrific drive down the field that ended in a twenty-five yard forward pass that brought the lone touchdown ol the game and victor) to the Wildcat-. To finish up the count, Hunt kicked the extra point from placement. That night at the ™ Charlotte Hotel the spirit behind a Clemson team, even though in defeat, was clearh and sincerel) displayed by the harlotte Uumni. The team was there honored b) a banquet and made to know ol the stuff in the old Tigers. I lie Citadel liulldogs proved themselves to be past masters in the arl of football aeronautics. For the first time -ince the year 1916, the Citadel devised a machine thai could master the Tiget clan. Teddy Week- was the vital cog in that machine and the star of the game. For Clemson, Dutch Tennant proved to every spectator that linemen are not in the game men-Is to (.pen holes or smother opposing plays. Dutch it was who scooped up a fumble and made a real threat against the Citadel goal. Dutch carried the ball and several tackier- to Citadel ' s eight-yard line before he was finally downed. lier -e eral line plays the hall ended with the hall on Citadel ' - two- yard line. When the du-l had settled and the grave] cea-cd to roll on a cruell) barren gridiron. Citadel was the victor by 20 to 0. The last game of the 1924 football season brought to a close the college football career- of some ol the greatest players ever -ecu in the Tiger line-up. Those Seniors who played their last game for Clemson were Captain Charlie Robinson. Pat Harmon. Bratton Williams, Doc Melton, One Hundred and Eighty-Five § . Zl Dan Stewart. ' Dutch Tennant, Sam Jackson, and Red Wilson. Too much cannot be said of what these true Tigers have done toward placing Clemson ' s Football Team in the lime-light. These men playing the last game of a hectic season covered themselves with glory and brought honor to their Alma Mater. Surely everyone acquainted with a Clemson-Furman football game knows exactly what a real snappy, scrappy football game can be. Those who saw the Thanksgiving Day game in 1924 saw all that anyone could wish. At not one moment during the entire game did the fight slow up and to add to its interestingness the decision for victory ' did not come until the closing minutes of play. After a beautiful forty-yard pass from Chewning to Minnick. Furman had possession of the ball on Clemson ' s ten-yard line. All attempts to penetrate the Tiger defense were of no avail. For the last down of the series, Chewning dropped back and kicked a perfect goal from placement. Attempting to pick the individual stars of this game is much like attempting the impossible. The defensive work of the entire Tiger team was of an inspired order, but we wish especially to mention the punting of Charlie Robinson, and the ability of Finklea and Bowles in smothering Furman plays and their running down punts. Football Scores Clemson 60 Clemson Clemson 14 Clemson Clemson 6 Clemson ( llemson ( ilemson 80 Kim, uburn 13 P. c o Carolina 3 . I . 1 50 Davidson 7 Citadel 20 Furman 3 96 Ota Hundred mid Eighty-Six One Hundred and Eighty-Seven t % s ss s Basketball The molding of a basketball team that would embody the true Tigerism of Clemson teams presented a real problem to the coaches. There were only two letter men back about which the team was to be built. These two men, Captain ' Pinkie Colbert and Wallace Roy, proved themselves to be most worthy ol the trust that was placed in them. The entire season in itself did not show as we had hoped in games won and lost, but no one can say that this Tiger team bowed humbly to anyone. The defeats were taken with a head held up in pride and with a thorough knowledge that il had played the game. That ever) bitter has its sweet, and ever) sadness its humor is well portrayed in the part that this team had in its dealings with one of the schools of Georgia. Before the season started, the basketball team of this school One Hundred and Eighty-Nine § z% was likened to a mighty wind in its passage over our State sweeping before il every game. This lead that team to be acclaimed Champions of South Carolina. ' This season this wind did not find such an unobstructed path. The stories of the Clemson victories over Georgia Tech are too well im- planted in our memories to need more than a word to bring back these games in all their thrill of victory. The fact thai Captain Colbert ' s men did not always return the larger end of the score does not in the least detract from our respect for these de- termined Tigers who represented our Alma Mater. Be it known to all that we have been and still are proud of I hose men who for the last time have tossed baskets for Clemson, Pinkie Colbert, Johnnie Johnson, Funny Hunch, Jack Chandler, and Harry Woodside. One Hundred and Ninety 2 Basketball Scores Clemson 29 Clemson 26 Clemson 35 Clemson 20 Clemson 19 Clemson 20 Clemson 22 Clemson 24 Clemson 18 Clemson 10 Clemson 18 Clemson 23 Clemson 32 Clemson 21 Clemson 32 Clemson 17 Clemson 11 Clemson 13 390 One Hundred and Ninety-One Monaghan 42 New Holland 28 22nd Infantry 39 Ga. Tech 18 Georgia 17 Newberry 21 P. C 24 Newberry 35 Carolina 35 C. of Charleston 35 Citadel 34 Camp Benning 35 Rollins 13 Citadel 25 Ga. Tech 30 Furman 34 Furman 41 V.P.I ...27 you look back to the season of 1924. remember how your Team stood unshaken under its difficul- ties, and you will clearly see that element that means most to any organization— Fight. On September 27th the Tigers had completed the sharpening of their claws and were in perfect condition, both mentally and physically to meet any man ' s eleven. The style and brand of football displayed on that day would have been a credit to an football team in the country. The Elon eleven was no match for the raging Tigers and it was powerless to resist an attack that finally rolled up a 60 to score. But Elon was playing football too. only they were help- less before the onslaught poured upon them in the Tiger Lair. To name the stars would onlj be to give the entire line-up of the Tiger team. Elon ' s captain, a red-headed fighting tackle, Mr. Whitsell. was their outstanding player. In the fall of 1923, the Auburn Tiger came to give battle to the Tiger from the Hills in our own den. and the Plainsmen were glad to return home after holding the Clemson Tiger to a scoreless tie. At Drake Field on October 4th. uburn had collected her sons from far and near so that these sons might have a Homecoming Day feast at the expense of our Tigers. It was a mighty battle, the kind we like to tell about while sitting around the fire during cold winter days. For a while it seemed that the history of the last meeting would be repeated, fierce punting duel between Mr. ' ' Pea Green, of Auburn and our own captain. Charlie Robinson, raged fast and furious until Peterson made a fair catch on our forty-nine yard line. From this line and at a very difficult angle. Williams kicked from placement a most beautiful field goal. In the third quarter, he placed a drop-kick between the bars from the thirty-five yard line. The line plunging, ripping, and ramming of one, Mr. Salter, of Auburn, seemed super-human and his efforts were rewarded with a touchdown in the closing moments id pla . s i- veiv ■ ft -n the case, it is very difficult to pick out the stars. Tea ' Green. Dean Peterson, Fats Lawrence, and Salter were Auburn ' s outstanding fighters. Charlie Robinsons forty-five yard dash from the line (il scrimmage u;h the nmst brilliant run ot the game. Captain Charlie, Dutch Tennant, Butch Holahan, and Gary Finklea shone for Clemson. The 13 to for uhurn might be a justifiable retaliation for the treatment they had previously received, but no score can tell all the fight and sportmanship that were displayed on Drake Field. The Presbyterian College Blue Stockings brought to Kiggs Field on October lltb an eleven thai showed the same pep and fight that has lung been a characteristic of I ' . C. athletic teams. The fact that the Tigers were able to win b) a -run- ol 14- to shows none ol the difficulties thai had to be overcome to roll up even so small a score as luo touchdowns. On several occa- sions, the aerial attack used by the Blue Stockings seemed as il it would overcome all opposition and luing sorrow to the Tiger hearts: but the will to win was too great, and the Tigers would not give up even one point. Thai idea of the breaks ol the game again proved itself to be true in the annual battle with the G. scocks oi Carolina. Before the Largest crowd evet assembled at a football game in South Carolina, the Gamecocks snatched victor) from the Tigers when Mr. 1 ' . I. Boatwright booted a One Hundred and Eighty-Four ' 2 field goal from the 17-yard line. The very worst break of the game brought about t lie situation previous to Boatwright ' s performance. It was during the third quarter of a most desperately fought game that Clemson had possession of the hall on Carolina ' s 39-yard line. Charlie Robin- son stepped back to make a forward pass. A Carolina lineman deflected the hall from its in- tended course, and the oval dropped into Edmund ' s anxious arms. Robinson was the man who stopped Edmunds before he could cross our goal line. From this position the Gamecocks tried in vain to penetrate our line. For the fourth down, Boatwright stepped hick and kicked the field goal that proved the only score of the game. Homecoming Day at Tigertown did not prove so glorious this year for the Team was forced to how before the marvelous machine from Virginia Tech. The precision and effectiveness ol this machine gave us the idea that it was invented solely for the purpose of producing touchdowns. This the Gobblers did until the final whistle bad blown and the} had produced 50 point- while Clemson could gamer onl) ' . This lone touchdown for Clemson was made in a verj early part of the game after a most beautiful run by Pat Harmon through the middle of the . 1 . i. line from almost midfield. The phenomenal foot work, side -tipping, ami kicking ol Rutherford foi . P. I. was indeed beautiful to see even though this young man ' - behavior was most adverse to our desires. The Wildcats of Davidson Furnished a stern opposition and won a clean victor) from die Tigers at Wearn Field in Charlotte. The Clemson machine entered the lra minus the services of its Captain. Charlie Robinson, Bratton Williams, and Sam Jackson. In the second quarter, Davidson began a terrific drive down the field that ended in a twentv five yard forward pass that brought the lone touchdown of the garni- and victor) to tin- Wildcat-. To finish up the count. Hunt kicked the extra point from placement. That night at the Nevi Charlotte Motel the spirit behind a Clemson team, even though in defeat, wa- clearl) and sincerel) displayed In the Charlotte Alumni. The team was there honored In a banquet and made to know of the stuff in the old Tigers. I he Citadel Bulldogs proved themselves to he past masters in the ait ol football aeronautic-. For the first time since the year 1916, the Citadel devised a machine that could master the Tiger clan. Teddx Week- wa- the vital cog in that machine and the star of the game. For Clemson, Dutch Tennant proved to even spectator that linemen are not in the game merel) to open holes or smother opposing plays. Dutch it was who scooped up a fumble and made a real threat against the Citadel goal. Dutch carried the hall and several tacklers to Citadel ' - eight-yard line before he was final!) downed, lter several line plays the half ended with the hall on Citadel ' - two- yard line. When the dust had settled and the gravel ceased to roll on a cruell) barren gridiron. Citadel was the victor by 20 to 0. The last game of tin- 1 c l2 1 football season brought to a close the college football careers of some of the greatest players ever -ecu in the Tiger line-up. Those Senior- who played their last game for Clemson were Captain Charlie Robinson, Pal Harmon, Bratton William-. Doc ' Melton, One Hundred and Eighty-Five Q 2 Dan Stewart, ' Dutch Tennant, Sam Jackson, and Red Wilson. Too much cannot be said of what these true Tigers have done toward placing Clcmson ' s Football Team in the lime-light. These men playing the last game of a hectic season covered themselves with glory and brought honor to their Alma Mater. Surely everyone acquainted with a Clemson-Furman football game knows exactly what a real snappy, scrappy football game can be. Those who saw the Thanksgiving Day game in 1924 saw all that anyone could wish. At not one moment during the entire game did the fight sJow up and to add to its interestingness the decision for victory did not come until the closing minutes of play. After a beautiful forty-yard pass from Chewning to Minnick, Furman had possession of the ball on Clemson ' s ten-yard line. All attempts to penetrate the Tiger defense were of no avail. For the last down of the series. Chewning dropped back and kicked a perfect goal from placement. Attempting to pick the individual stars of this game is much like attempting the impossible. The defensive work of the entire Tiger team was of an inspired order, but we wish especially to mention the punting of Charlie Robinson, and the ability of Finklea and Bowles in smothering Furman plays and their running down punts. Football Scores Clemson 60 Clemson Clemson 14 ( Ilemson ( ilemson 6 ( Ilemson Clemson (ilemson 80 Elon iilnmi 13 p. c o Carolina 3 V. P. 1 50 Davidson 7 Citadel 20 Furman 3 96 One Hundred and Eighty-Six r g rc One Hundred and Eiglily-Eif,ht Basketball The molding l a basketball team thai would embody the true Tigerism of Clemson teams presented a real problem to the coaches. There were only two Letter men hack about which the team was to be built. These two men. Captain Pinkie Colbert and Wallace Roy, proved themselves to be most worthy of the trust that was placed in them. The entire season in itself did not show as we had hoped in games won and lost, but no one can say that this Tiger team bowed humbly to anyone. The defeats were taken with a head held up in pride and with a thorough knowledge that it had played the game. That every bitter has its sweet, and every sadness its humor is well portrayed in the part that this team had in its dealings with one of the schools of Georgia. Before the season started, the basketball team of this school One Hundred and Eighty-Nine g 2 was likened to a mighty wind in its passage over our State sweeping before it every game. This lead that team to be acclaimed Champions of South Carolina. This season this wind did not find such an unobstructed path. The stories of the Clemson victories over Georgia Tech are too well im- planted in our memories to need more than a word to bring back these games in all their thrill of victory. The fact that Captain Colbert ' s men did not always return the larger end o( the score does nol in the Least detract from our respect for these de- termined Tigers who represented our Alma Mater. Be it known to all that we have been and still are proud of those men who for the last time have tossed baskets for Clemson, Pinkie Colbert, Johnnie Johnson, Funny Bunch, Jack Chandler, and Harry Woodside. One Hundred m l Ninety Basketball Scores Clemson 29 Clemson 26 Clemson 35 Clemson 20 Clemson 19 Clemson 20 Clemson 22 Clemson 24 Clemson 18 Clemson 10 Clemson 18 Clemson 23 Clemson 32 Clemson 21 Clemson 32 Clemson 17 Clemson 11 Clemson 13 Monaghan 42 New Holland 28 22nd Infantry 39 Ga. Tech 18 Georgia 17 Newberry 21 P. C. 24 Newberry 35 Carolina 35 C. of Charleston 35 Citadel 34 Camp Benning 35 Rollins 13 Citadel 25 Ga. Tech 30 Furman 34 Furman 41 V.P.I .27 390 533 One Hundred and Ninety-One rac his il The cinder men of Clemson set out to do great things from the start, and tins tney nobly did. Under the able tutelage of Coach Reed, the Tigers did great things. The Clemson representatives at the Tech Relays were there with winged feet. In the distance medley, the Tiger team of ' 24 set a new Southern record, but the team of ' 25 composed of Robinson, Roy, Newman and Cullum cut thirteen seconds from the old record. The sprint medley team of Robinson, Roy, Newman, and Mitchell ran Coach Reed ' s Alma Mater a close second. No amount of praise could be too great for the determination and grit thai was this year displayed by two of our former star track men. We tell of the work of Captain Lewis Smith and Jack Chandler. Lewis was hit hard indeed by a physical injury. Inn he would not quit until his doctor refused to let him do any more. Jack had not sufficiently recovered from a serious operation to withstand the terrific strain, imposed on a dash man, but he likewise would not quit until ordered to do so by his physician. The be- havious of these two men shows the stuff of which true fighting Tigers are made. rac kS cores Clemson 67 Clemson 66 Clemson 8 Clemson 81 Clemson Clemson Clemson One Hundred and Ninety-Five g z Furman Georgia Tech Relays Davidson 45 State Meet Ga. Tech Conference 1925 Tennis Schedule ch 28 Furman at Gr 4 Wofford at Clemson 1 8 Wake Forest at Wake Forest 9 Davidson at Davidson I 1 . ' ? Carolina n (Jem son I 17 Wofford ni Spartanburg 1 18 • Carolina at Columbia 1 21 Furman at Clem son 1 25 • Tech at Clemson 1 28. 29 and 30 State Meet at Spartanburg One Hundred and Ninety-Seven Z s ( -w Mfi 1 rr Baseball Season The schedule arranged for the Tiger nine presented one of the longest and hardest schedules a college club ever had. At the first call to practice a great number of determined ball tossers were out to mold the team that we were proud to see in the field. Among the older players were found Captain Pat Harmon. Bill Murr. Doc Melton. Shorty Chappell. Lefty Smith, Rusty Keel. Luke Salley, Runt Herron, Dan Stewart and Harry Woodside. To this list of letter men were added several who had come up from the Rat Team of ' 24 and the ranks of the scrubs. From this class came such good men as McGill. Bethea, Price. Milling and Jones. The team did not strike its full stride until it began the series with the North Georgia Aggies on the Home grounds. The Tigers applied the willow to the tomato in line winning t le that brought home the rag. ll Following the Georgians were the Wofford Terriers who bent and broke before le Home c ub. Even the versatile Wolfe of Wofford went down in defeat. Two days after the Furman game. The Michigan Wolverines paid us a visit of two days on their southern tour. Even though the Wolverines did take two games from us. we are proud of the fact that we had the opportunity to extend to them our hospitality, lntersectional games with other colleges means a great deal to us and it is our hope that Clemson will have the opportunity to have many more such opponents in the future. The thirteen inning game with the University of Tennessee was a thriller. The Tigers started things by pushing across two runs in the second. But when the pre- scribed number of innings had been played the score stood six all. In the tenth the Tiger ' s chances seemed slim, for Tennessee chalked up two runs in their half of that frame; but the Tigers made a mighty effort and tied the count again. It was three up and three down until at the end of the thirteenth. Such a decision was entirely use- less. When the Tigers came to bat this inning Luke Salley drove in the winning run when he brought Herron from second. (Note: — We are indeed sorry that we were forced to send Taps to press before the baseball season had ended; therefore we are unable to give all the games as well as several pictures of the men I . One Hundred and Ninety-Nine Baseball Scores ( llemson || ( llemson ( llemson i? Clemson ' ■ ( llemson Jj Clemson ' Clemson I Clemson ' Clemson Clemson Rain ( llemson ( llemson Clemson 1 Clemson «j ( llemson 2 ( llemson ( llemson Clemson ( llemson 2 ( llemson 2 Clemson ° ( llemson i ( llemson 5 ( llemson 1 Clemson 9 Clemson 2 ( llemson Ga. Tech j Ga. Tech ° Syracuse |2 Georgia ' Georgia N. Ga. Aggies N. Ga. Aggies l Wofford 4 Wofford 2 Newberry Furman ' Michigan ° Michigan 7 P. C 2 Wofford 13 Tennessee. (13 innings) 8 Furman J Carolina 2 Erskine P. C 9 Newberry Carolina ° Auburn 3 . P. 1 4 Erskine « itderson 4 ( litadel Two Hundred Two Hundred and One € jokd C Tiro Hundred m l Three SMIl Jj C ! , _C M S g S l Two Hundred and Fire arewe 11 The history of athletics at Clemson for the year ' 24- ' 25 has been written. This history has been written in such a way that it can never be erased for it is printed in the hearts of every true Tiger and Clemson admirer. Words and letters can never be written that can tell the stories as they are written in those hearts. The future generations will hear the tales of these events from the lips of those who saw or participated in those contests; but the real thrill, in its truest sense, can never be im- parted however attentive may be the hearer or how eloquent he narrator. As the class of ' 25 leaves Clemson it carries with it some of the greatest athletes that Clemson has ever known. The teams of the col- lege will lose much at present, but Clemson will gain in the end. These men will be alumni of Clemson, and a college is made by its alumni. Men of Clemson, may the glory of your careers at Clemson be dimmed only by the glory and honor that you will bring to your Alma Mater in the years to come. 7 ' rn Hundred and Six J i £ %• ©© g © MISS MII.DKKI) i; i.M.i; x t MISS 1RMA DIXON MISS HELEN ASB1LL MISS ELIZABETH DARGAN WBVHRmmMHannBfc MISS ELIZABETH BYERS MISS LOIS LOMAS Miss VIRGINIA HNCkNEY Miss SYL ENE El.liol) i r -  1X- 3X  = Ig ! I ! ! I I ! ! H LTX- JIX— ■  Ott itf fc -sx Two Hundred and Twenty-One Two Hundred and Twenty-Two Two Hundred and Twenty-Three Two Hundred and Twenty-F • -,,. . Calhoun Literary Society E. L. SMITH President, First Quarter T. G. ROCHE • President, Second Quarter L. R. BOOKER President, Third Quarter .). C. BAGWEL1 President, Fourth Quarter MEMBERS SISI1.L C. M. GASTON, L. D. LEMMON, .1. M. BAGWELL, .1. C. HANK. . W. PHILPOT, C. P. BOOKER, L. R. HERLONG, E. S. RO( 111.. . 0. Ill CK, F. E. Ill DSON. G. E. R0 HE, T. G. BRITT, C E. JORDAN. E. H. ROGERS, . l. Ill RGESS, R. II. JACKSON, R. A. Rl TLEDGE, .1. I!. BAKER, .1. II. KING. B. D. SMITH. E. L. CANNON. . E. KING. J. N. SMITH. . J. CHAPMAN, . I ' . KIZF.K, II. K. STONEY, P. I). CI LLER. F. N. LAW. I. M. STOKES. K. E. DOWUNC. C. I!. LYONS, I. I. TATE, H. S. HORN. T. E. MVITHKWS. .1. I). TARRANT, W. E. KKKKMW. . C. MACK. K. M. TAYLOR. H. K. FARMER, . . MITCHELL, R. II. TRENT. R. L. KM ST. C. C. NORTON. J. J. W VRREN, J. A. FLOWERS, H. B. NORTON. W. L. WELLS. S. K. WILLI VMS. W. B. Two Hundred inul Twenty-Seven COLUMBIAN MI5S CiCHiDSors 5Tf?lBUNG,D.W. r ro Hundred and Twenty-Eight HEIWV.5.VN BLAKENEV.L.R. KiR Tort l iR -A. ■ A Columbian Liberary Society I) W. STRIBLING President E SANDERS Vice-President S. L BELI .SV i ..f Crilic I.. II SIMKINS • Recording Secretary II. K. TiNSLE ' V Corresponding Secretary II. . BROWN  Cr.tfc I. K. ( iROWSON Sophomore Critic B. K. MOORE Sergeant-at- trms T. . BONNER Treasurer MKMBKRS MM. I. L. GILLESPIE. I!. B. SANDERS, I.. BELL, S. L. GILLESPIE, D. I). SANDERS, K. I!. BM.DWIY II. L. II RT T. J. SHEPHERD. . E. BLAKENEY, C. R. HARRISON, W. S. SIMKINS, L. H. BLAKENEY, I.. B. HENRY, S. . SMITH, R. H. BONNER, T. . JENNINGS I.e. SPRINGER, E. BROWN. H. . KIRTON M. B. STEM)M N, C. L CALHOI N. . B. M.-CLELLAN. G. . STRIBLING. D. W. CARTER. W. H. McCORMAC, E. L. STRIBLING. R. M. GARY. F. L. McCOLL, H. G. TAYLOR, H. L. CROW SON. J. K. McGREW, C. J. THOMSON, D. P. DAY, C. B. MOORE. B. R. TINSI.KV H. K. FREELAND, B. W. WOODW Mil). M. H. TODD. J. N. GARRISON. C. li. MORRIS. J. A. Two Hundred and Twenty-Nine g£tes ' £? ; «ifc Palmetto Literary Society G. E. II MN President First Term J. E. SMITH President Second Term T. E. McLEOD President Thud Term J. W. BLAIR President fourth Term NDERSON, o. S. ALEXANDER, E. R. BLAIR. J. . i: ll ES, W. B. BR ' V VN, C. . CARSON. I. W. CAMPBELL. l. M. CORGIN. .1. F. CROXToN. R. D. CANNON. .1. P. CAIN, R. H. EARLE, .1. E. FOSTER, R. M. FLEMING. J. M. I Mllll |{N. V. .1. MEMBERS GAFFNEY, H. E. GIBSON. I. F. II VWKINS, G. E. HINSON. H. S. ii mi;i;k;ht. w. . KING, :. B. KM GH, G. F. LITTLEJOHN, C. l. METZ, G. F. MAXWELL. W. C. McLEOD, T. E. McGR W. L. G. M ISTIN. . E. M VNER, W. F. LEE, R. L. Tivo Hundred and Thirty-One ? 4Z «il TEN, I). POTTS. P PRl ITT. W. H. SI THER] ND. Sll VNDS, W. . SMITH, .1. E. STOl TAMIRE, SADLER. .1. K. TRAXLER, W. C. II HNER, C. M. N DE Ki; E, WHITE. W. . I THERSBEE, A. . Y Ol M NS. M. YOl NGBLOOD. J. E. imw «mi .«w;fwcuu«w I Chromcle St ft dWBAUER CIRCULftTIONMGR. ra.LEITZSEY- cJUNIOR CO-QP EDITOR RE1-5M ITH AS5T- CIRCMGR g g S g y 7 9 rrmx vy ' WW ff S li ™ ve tw ma tw % r r i t a m m wHnMK mM Two Hundred and Thirty-Threi Two Hundred and Thirty-Fi Two Hundred and Thirty-Seven . z Architectural Society M. Ii. KIRTON President J. E. CI 1)1) I ice-President M. L. PARLEB Secretary mid Treasurer MRS. I). .1. KIRTON Sponsor HONORARY MEMBERS PROF. RUDOLPH E. LEE PROF. R. (,. l I l. PROF. MAURICE SEIGLER MKVIBERS ALLEN. C C DeYOUNG, I). F. McDANIEL, S. W VTKINSON. I. M. DOIiSOY C. II. l, I H J p AYERS. I). C. DOWLDSON. H. D. loolil I T BALLENGER, II. G. DICKS. R. L. KEEN4N H E IS RT . I.. S. HALL, J. H. KWISKY, W. f. BRYCE, G. W. ELART, G. W. ROSS T l CHAPMAN, W. E. HI DGENS, . W. SHEALY N P CREECH. I. C. HICKS. J. ((. SMITH, R. E. ' CL ' NNIN(;HUI, .1. . JAMES, S. II. SPENCER B CUTTINO, D. S. LEVIN, J. D. SWEENEY. D. F. TOZIER, L. R. WOODSIDE. H. R. Two Hundred and Thirty-Nin Two Hundred and Forty r o o o I r r 6 i I If: ® O C«iAi$MAN APruitt •SfiC T Ai. £k CA Y LW.CtMPPfciL o « o O Mfoa fttt o I V IO c A.G.H?U 1£S f.C.GfeNNMG5 WMLfWfd $XMaxwlll LM. 3ALiAY dA. AG ? W.fl Tabus. G.£..Tu£NY O   OI V ' r i Hundred and Forty-Two Two Hundred and Forty-Thret Personnel WAYLAND A. SHANDS, 26 Director F. EDWARD BUCK, 25 Manager WILLIAM L. LIPPINCITT -Iceompanist FIRST TENORS LEWIS E. CROMER. 27 JAMES F. McGOWAN, ' 28 [AMES M ATKINSON ' 28 J- RODERICK HELLER. 25 JOSEPH A. WARREN. ' 27 I VRTHUR BOYD ' 26 ' FRED B. LEITZSEY. ' 26 WAYLAND A. SHANDS, ' 26 IDW RD S. HERLONG, 25 T. MERCER ROSS. ' 28 cr ™™r, oacc CHARLES Y PHILLIPS ' 27 NEWTON W. STEVENSON. ' 26 SECOND BASS I). RAMSEY ERGLE, ' 26 SECOND TENORS FIRST BASS J. GORHAM FORD, ' 28 F. EDWARD BUCK. ' 25 CHARLEY R. GARRISON. ' 26 E. McQUEEN SALLEY, ' 26 W. BRYANT CALHOUN, ' 27 WARREN C. HUTCHINS, ' 28 N. PATRICK SHEALEY, ' 25 QUARTET BOYD BUCK SHANDS SHEALEY ORCHESTRA HELLER— 1st Trumpet VAN DE ERVE— Banjo ERGLE— Trombone KNOBELOCH— Violin HUTCHINS— Saxophone LIPPINCOTT— Piano CROMER— Drums BLACKFACES INTERLOCUTOR FRED LEITZSEY JAKE CROMER CHARLEY GARRISON Two Hundred uud Forty-Five Senior Dancing Club E. LEWIS SMITH President E. I.FORD McCORM AC ice-President W. BRATTON WILLIAMS Secretary and Treasurer AVERS. I). C. BLAIR, J. W. CAUSEY, L. G. CHANDLER, J. W. COLEMAN. P. W. DANIEL, D. M. FLOWERS, H. B. GOODALE, T. E. GOREE. I. M. HARMON. S. E. HAYNESWORTH, C. R. HERBERT, D. 0. HERLONG, E. S. HELLER, J. R. HUFFMAN, W. C. MEMBERS .1 VCOBI, L. W. R. JENNINGS, F. C. JOHNSON. C. S. KLBLER, J. W. KING. C. B. LEE. R. L. LYONS, J. J. i,coi; i vc, K. v. McPHAIL, M. MACE. K. M. MELTON, L. H. MOORE, P. W. MORRIS. J. A. MURR. B. L. NORTON, J. J. Two Hundred and Forty-Scrcn £ z zg 01 TEN, I). L. PRICE, G. E. ROBINSON. :. . ROCHE. T. G. SANFTLEBEN, D. A. SMITH, D. E. SMITH. E. L. STOKES, K. E. STONEY. P. D. SUTHERLAND. J. TABOR. W. P. TALBERT, E. H. THROWER, J. H. WILLI WIS. W. B. WILSON, G. C. Junior Dancing Club G. W. GIGNILLIAT President ERNEST W. CARPENTER i ce -President r, GILREKT Secretary and Treasure} MEMBERS BRYAN. W. W. GILMER, F. S. BRADLEY, T. L. LAW J M CARSON. J. w. lemmon, J. m CAUGHMAN, J. B. LEITZSEY, F B COLEMAN, H. C. PORTER. L. A. COX. H. A. SIMKINS. L. H. CLDD, J. E. SMITH, E. H. DARBY. J. M. SMITH, R. E. GARRISON, C. R. TAYLOR. W. H. GARRISON. N. A. WHITE. W. A ZAGORA, 6. F. Two Hundred and Forty-Nine I) MS. L. C. ALEXANDER, S. BETHEA, T. I. BROWN, . C. BRYCE. G. W. CALHOUN, W. B. CULLUM, F. E. FISHBURNE. F. G GIBSON. D. A. II VSKELL, . C. HICKS. M. H. KERSHAW, J. Two Hundred and Fifty-One . z ■ K. M. MACE President F. C. McLEES Vice-President I. (,. MrlliWX Secretary and Treasurer MRS. GERTRUDE MACE Sponsor HONORARY MEMBERS PROF. li. E. GOODALE PROF. J. P. LaMASTER .1. E. ROSS G. II. HENRY MISS K.LA1NE KEITH MEMBERS BAILES, J. M. McCLELLAN, G. W. BAILEY, T. I.. . PAULL1NG, J. R. BETHEA, T. J. RICKBORN. .1. H. HAMBRIGHT, W. . SMITH. C. T. HAWKINS, G. E. STEER, R. D. Ill I- I ' M W. W. C. WELCH, W. F. I M KSON, |!. . WILLIAMSON, J. H. McHl ' GH, R. S. YOUMANS, M. McLEOD, N. A. Two Hundred and Fifty-Three % : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet B. HOLTZENDORFF, .Hi General Secretary L. VAUGHAN Issistant Se retai W. FREELAND ■ President J. HART ' ice-President W. HENRY ■ Recording Secretary H SMITH ■ Bible Class Chairman B. LEITZSEY ' '  Student Chairman E. HAWKINS • Missions Chairman I! I!l. kl ' . V. Social Chairman M. LONGI.E 1 Membership Chairman l g LLEY • Church Relationship Chairman |, ' ells • Morning II atch Chairman W FREE] I) Conference Chairman Two Hundred and Fifty-Six l 1. 1.. .1. L. ALEXANDER, E. It. BARK. C. M. BOl KNIGHT, L. S. BALDWIN, II. L. BURNS. I. F. BELL, S. L. lil CK. F. E. BAGWELL. J CRAVEN, W. H. CROWMtV I. k. CANNON. E. . CI 1. 1. Kit. F. . CARTER, T. II. CHAPM W. . II. COOPER, J. R. FREELAND, It. W. FOSTER. I!. M. (, )( m EAR, C. P. CI NTER, O. C. GREENE, G. H. GILLESPIE, S. L. (. VRRISON, C. R. II VMBRIGHT, W. II RT. T. J. HAWKINS, (.. E. HENRY, S. W. HOLMES, J. S. Kl (,. B. I). KIRTON, l. B. KINARD, E .W. I Mil M. c ;. LEITZSEY, F. It. I.KW IS. .1. l. LEWIS, W. M. I,KI() N. S. M. LONGLEY, .1. M. McCORM C, E. L McDANIEL, W. C. McLEOD, N. . Two Hundred ami Fifty-Si ven THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS PRESENTED BY THE m(sBD BGTO iL D e©(sDK7Lf L isfir A NIGHT IN AN INN ■ by Lord Dunsany CAST ?F CHARACTERS | ■ TheToff ((anadvcntuf6r)LR Tbzi 2r Bil! - Merchant- MBKirton I Snigaer.s-Sailors-HRWooa ' sicte ' _ Albert - -W.EChopman ■ ]y Priest ck Klesh- RESmith ■ 21P • ' JECudd. 31P •• DCAijers. Klesri BMSpeneer. | WHO COT burlesque o By Directc DAT LIKKER ' n the first play ■r dnd Cast . L-J--L..J Two Hundred and Fifty-Nine | I i THE GHOST OF JERRY BUNDLER [ -CA3T- JECucfd iSomers [ Hirst l Malcolmn I Beldon Penfolcf Pr Leek | |Georg;« -a wailcr URTozwr I rasaHm Two Hundred and Sixty-One ,-.., AFFILIATED 7 M R Sf ■ LKVJACOBI -RJGHT-TO-LLTT- L.WLDGLRJON JM.VANDeLIMV C] C.d.Mc GKLW G.A.LONG F.C.cOMNGc TOP-D.O.ALLXANDLK. 5 j ; TOP-CJUOHNc ON MIoC MILDRIDMcGKLAPY  aJM RQBENJXDN -LLFT-TO-RIGttT- TL.IAUGHAM JGALblAGOTTI I C MORGAN, PR cT PAUL Uc T N Two Hundred and Sixty-Two Jungaleers Orchestra E. J. FREEMAN Director D. R. ERGLE Manager ROD HELLER Cornet •RAMSEY ERGLE Trombone ' GUY III TCHINS Saxophone •WARREN HUTCHINS Saxophone •LAWRENCE KNOBELOCH Saxophone ' ED FREEMAN Tuba MAKE CROMER • Drums MACK BABB Piano A Nlh EI! E ■ Banjo Two Hundred and Sixty-Foui Two Hundred and Sixttj-Five W.H.Cfai-W S? Ak° TVo Hundred and Sixty-Seven Two Hundred and Sixty-Nine £ Stv Colleton County Club K. B. SANDERS President H. THOMAS I ice-President J. R. MiTEER • • Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS REACH. A. K. KIN HD, J. A. BENNETT. W. M. PADGETT. J. M. I ' .KELAND. A. D. PADGETT. L. C. CARTER. II. M. REEVES. T. M. CORBETT, T. B. TUTEN, W. A. EISHBURNE, J. G. SMITH. R. H. Two Hundred and Seventy-Four sl£ JS .. — 3 I ; - ?i l Efi a VrTTYVTY , ' -; ' ;,, . y ■■■-- , ; . v ' ' -- v (■ -- V - ' ' . — BW€re a. and-Pee s i eo W. C.WflxwEuL - tfice- ' CVe G.F.KL.vGHjChap air) f - TTJ. M ! TC« E. L-L J. Z_. Y) 2 £ feE- EL.L-TvLTHe T?L.WhiteL_ E.lW.WHftL.UV. .zi.v th c t=s - (A 15 3 .cJi?r?e.j- 5p£c j0r? Two Hundred and Seventy-Fivt 5 , Garrttoi Cor -,n Jc rs,d - £eaj Crcss..J£. Sea born, LA Morton Wt G, esfie0Q M rrjr ?C. Setae . g gg§gg g Two Hundred and Ninety-Three Illllilllflj Ifj ■ [jj IIJI n ' lllilrl HI Hill 1 1 H HI Iff III llll WY Eis ' i 4P 4 m - MISS HtHBEDT • SPONSOR D. 0. Wf ME HT PHt 51 DENT ALBDXIQkT, HT. AYCIL5, D.C. BAKfriL,J.U. BALDWIN, U.L. BAUTON, L.5. BYiLD, H.L. COLLTML, T.W.. . r-AO-LEY, E £ . Q1LM0JLE U.S. QL AZE ,C.U. 44 ADEN, t.C. A.J THACKSTON 3EC. THta. WAYDtrN, L.5. HAYDfrN, T.J. jACKSOtT, L.S. KNOTT, T.T. KNOTTS, W.T. T.J. Tl APT. VICE T?Hf51DrNT o ' caiw, w.r: POCTflL, LA.. SUEPPAHD. B. SMITH, T.TT. 5T UDAMID.t,MT| STJLOWMAH.W.f: THOMAS, J.JL. T440MDSON, EA TJIAKLEH WC TYLEU, JL.T. VALENTINE, J.Q WILStfN, Cf.V. 7 ' (ro Hundred and Ninety-Four y gzm harp JM-VR-ej. YotiogLP fewell.JA. Wratj.J.q. Skverojoo.Nvd f2 kerjor?S. 2 Barm, J. P. Cain.e H. Gibjoo, JT -5barp,G.W Lafbam.CG Wtjke,A. p ratjlorj.tf. Saror UJ.tt. MSDo oall,HE FeT-rell.JP. DcujlafcaH. CrookM.D Wbi+e,,LB Linkflc. Millar-, IT C Three Hundred and Three SIX ME,PBY SOLDIER BOYS ARE. WE. G£Q CLETISON LQftQ5 Cf r i(GHT WE bE. 3 CADETS TO TERfeOG IZE, WHEN GAUQMT TO DOIX OUT £XTRA5 15 OOP. TORT Dedication The Legislature rut out the dedication appropriation this year cause some of them said it was always foolish. But they said we ' uns could print a few jokes without having to pay the usual amusement tax, if we left their name out of it. So we ain ' t gonna have no dedication — hut if we did — it would be to the Army — may their souls rest in peace — far. far. Below. You know where. The Quaker Maid Sextet Reading from, left to right standing, they are: The cute little fellow sprouting wings Tubby Braden The pleasant looking guy King Cole The Bald head Parson Happy Jack Higgins The baby face boy Cap May Our smooth-faced Sheik Dick Emory The gink fixing to spit tobacco juice Cap Lee But if you want to see some real beauties refer to our Beauty Section. Win- ners of this contest were picked by Sgt. Peck, Clint Taylor, and Judge Keller. Three Hundred and Seven TIGER BE.AUTIC5 .3 Ilonk. Three Hundred and Nine -: ; I ? m c , §==? = ... 3i ssir :-3. ' -; A Bad t ' QQ- HARD BO ILED FACTS man there was with an oblong head You know him, so do 1, its II ilh a brain that hiul luster shed Ind a face from which all beauty d fled . He never lacked jor thought, ' TIS S III: You know that, so do I. 2 know I ' ll never forget his face — You know that, so do 1 — The only one in the human race. Like the map of some unfrequented place It left an impression I can ' t erase ' You know what, so do I. Und HE R S - % a , Three llaudnd and Tot ■ z mi This Prof, taught facts with might and main You know that, so do I. And every thought came in the train Of Hard-boiled facts and in the main. And no one ever dared complain You know that, so do I. 4 He taught the Ags and Textiles too — You know that, so do I. That ' s a good question was all he knew The kjv Lau was his hobby too I thank my stars that I am thru You knou hy, so do I. — Ex:. Stoodent, ' 25. kissed you then I killed you — Out beneath the stars cold glow - I ml I loved you ih! ' Twos passion! When I hurled ni in the snow. But mr loss I ' ll never mourn. For in death you gave me heart i ii Til hunt the gang and tell them That I ' ve killed nn precious Quart! Modern Maid— You tickle me, Duke. Is your girl right or left handed? Duke— My word what a strange request. -Neither. She ' s second-hand. -Wooster Voice. —Yellow Jacket. T a n S EVEN IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS, GIKLS HAD THEIR BAD KNIGHTS. Tavs Mother (Proudly I : This is my son. Harold, Mrs. Higgins. Isn ' t he a bright little fellow? Harold (Accustomed to being shown off in public): What was that clever thing I said yesterday. Mother. fans Tommy, when you jumped over that fence, you showed your agilit . I told Maw to sew that button on my pants. — Moonshine, ' fans Three Hundred and Thirtec Faculty Quintet We wish that we had space to give you a few of their nifty would he interesting, but we haven ' t, so you may be better off. Mill hits hi. w thej Program Yes, We Have No Bananas Wonk Godfrey Don ' t Two Time Me — No Time Major Martin Hard Hearted Hannah Dave Henry Rock Me To Sleep Dickey Bracken Grave Yard Blues Wiser] Holmes Pianist And Apple Cruncher II ild Hill Lippincott Questionnaire For Edison ' Dear Tom: — Please kindly answer the following 1 return mail: 1. Who cut the firsl cheese? And what variety was it? 2. Where is Fort Mill? Try to guess the population. 3. What made bananas so popular all of a sudden? 4. How many Army officers can say — I never told a lie? 5. Why do bowdegged girls wear short dresses? 6. How many different ways can a cross-eyed man look when he is drunk? 7. If beans were bullets — What would be the death rate at Clemson Col lege? ((If you know where this is). 8. What ' s the best method to take in treating a bad case of Methodist Feet? 9. What shocks more than electricity or mean corn liquor? 10. Tell me what I am thinking about? Yours truly, KLEMSON STOODENT BODEY. Three Hundred and Fifteen OUR DELQUINCY Pocket unbuttoned in Taps picture KING COLE A. STOOD Violation paragraph 27o {Rule Book) KAP LEE , A. JAILBIRD Never Standing at Attention CAPT. BRADEN D. TUB By order of ' . We Wonder Whose Commandant? ' Taps Prep: Have you read Beowulf? Toby Pope: No. I don ' t like animal stories. ' Pans Epitaph on an ex bartenders grave: This is on me, boys. — W. Va. Moonshine. He sure in an even tempered guy — ma d all the time. — Northwestern Purple Parrot. Man (to clerk i;i store) : Gimme $25 worth of scratch paper. Clerk: Good gosh? Why do you want so much scratch paper. Customer: I got the seven years itch. —Texas Ranger. Tans My Sponsor is a Joke, cried the Joke Editor. NOTE: (His girl sponsored for an- other guy, too I . Klemson Sucker. Three Hundred and Sixtei  ing and binding of this book were done in our plant. We are prepared to furnish a complete line of stock inserts, borders, panels, in- struction books and many other necessities to an annual staff. We will have a more complete line of samples also. We sincerely hope that the manage- ment of TAPS is satisfied with the product of our efforts and that the in- coming staff will confer with us before com- mitting themselves on next year s con- tracts. Don t fail to let us know when you can see our representative. JACOBS COMPANY COLLEGE ANNUAL SPECIALISTS Clinton, South Carolina Three Hundred and Xiinte, m §2 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 AGENTS FOR 1926 CLASS RINGS. REPAIRS ON RINGS OF ALL CLASSES SOLICITED. PROMPT ATTENTION AND ACCURATE WORKMANSHIP ON ALL ORDERS CLEMSON VIEW POST-CARDS Twenty Cents Per Dozen Hi ,i e Hundred and Tw nty ESTABLISHED HID Equipped with many years experience for making Photographs of all sorts de- sirable for illustrating College Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship, and the capacity for prompt and un- equalled service. Photographers to the 1925 Taps 15 46 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Three Hundred and Twenty-One LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF TEXTILE MACHINERY IN AMERICA SACO-LOWELL MODEL 17 RING SPINNING FRAME When the time comes for the graduates of the Textile Department to decide practical manufac- turing problems, call freely upon our organization, which has been founded upon more than one hun- dred years experience in building Textile Machinery. We build all the equipment necessary to manufacture cotton from the bale into finished yarn SACO-LOWELL SHOPS SALES OFFICES: Charlotte. N. C. PLANTS: Newton Upper Falls. Mass. Pawtucket. R. I. Charlotte. N. C. Three Hundred and Twenty-Two C 2 National Dyes National Aniline and Chemical Company, Inc 40 Rector Street, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Charlotte Chicago Three Hundred and Twenty-Three Dependable Automatic Humidity Control ParkQ prav The Psych rostat Type H H P AUTOGRAPHIC RECORD OF REGULATOR PERFORMANCE AND RELATIVE HUMIDITY Automatic humidity control has been developed to such an extent within the last five years that it has become as much a necessity in the cotton mill as is a governor on a steam engine. The simile is very marked when it is realized that the inanimate humidifier can no more judge the demand for moisture which it must supply than the steam engine can the amount of power which it should deliver. Glance at the chart shown above. Under the control of a Parkfo ray Psychrpstat the humidifiers were turned on and off all day long to maintain uniform humidity. Noth- ing but ordinary attention from those who cared for the machinery was necessary. Thus through the employment of automatic devices, simple in them- selves, the textile mill of today can operate with more healthful and profitable conditions for the opera- tives than was possible five years ago. We solicit correspondence from those who are interested in Air ( ' on- ditioning problems — the student, the superintendent, the owner. %JJ Parks -Cramer Comparty Engineers Contractors Indus rriaf Piping and Air Condition ina Fitckburg Boston Charlotte Three Hundred n l Twenty-Four . Providence Plant a 111 ' J Greenville Plant il ' ' SUA Philadelphia Plant QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY AND ECONOMY THESE THREE WORDS TYPIFY THE SPIRIT AND THE FOUNDATION STONE UPON WHICH FRANKIN SUCCESS HAS BEEN ERECTED. FRAN1 Q_IN PROCESS COMPANY Yam Dyers ■ Yarn Spinners • MTrs Glazed Yarns • Dyeing Machines Philadelphia PROVIDENCE Manchester. Eng . NewYorkOfdce 72 Leonard Si. SOUTHERN FRANKLIN PROCESS COMPANY Greenville. S C. Three Hundred and Twenty-Five Vif W p ' m Sffi