Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1926 volume:

® ®mmmmmm w)m) n i Copyright 1926 BY G. W. Gignilliat, Editor-in-Chief T. G. Jackson, Business Manage} Two TAPS 1926 Volume XIX Published By The Senior Class of mson A. M Coll of Sooth Carolina ommw m m m mm mH M@m%m mmim M® MrtMMa«fa« DEDICATION As .1 token of appreciation to one who has always sup- ported us in all our endeavors, who has had unfailing faith in us and all our actions and who has in every way endeavored to improve our condition and foster progres- •ive reforms for our benefit: we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Six, dedicate this volume of ' ' Taps to LiKiTEvwT Colonel Otis R. Cole Seven Qmmi m ii m mQ ®mmm mmim mm)M® CONTENTS Book I —View Section Book II —Classes Book III -R.O.T.C. Book IV —Beauty Book V — Athletics Book VI — Clubs and Societies Book VII — Satire Book VIII — Advertising Eight tm3 m s fB Q m®mm mmm W ' m® Views V W. C. A. Hi ii.m (. Qmmw w m mmmo ommm mm mmtM® ®mm mmm$tm m® ® I ' OI NTAIN IN HORT1C1 LTURAL GROUNDS ■MBM y - -r., ■ ■■■ [ Textile I i ilding BKBBBiRB J. C. Calhoun Mansion I JJ Q mmm?fmm!mmmfcm® ® wm fcmftwmm Mm® @mmmm mM?m®M@ ® ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Enoch Walter Sikes, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President Samuel Broadus Earle, A.M., M.E. Director of Engineering Department Associate President Charles Stebbins Doggett Director of Textile Department Richard Newman Brackett, Ph.D. Director i Chemical Department William Williams Long, B.S., LL.D. Director of Extension Service Fred Harvey Hall Calhoun, Ph.D. Director of Rresidenl Teaching, Agricultural Department Henry Walter Barre, B.S., M.A. Director of Research. Experiment Station Otis R. Cole Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry. I. S. Army- -Commandant Director of Military Department David Wistar Daniel, A.M., Litt.D. Director of Academic Department David Hill Henry, B.S. Director of Student Affairs James Corcoran Littlejohn. B.S. Registrar and Assistant to the President Samuel Wilds Evans Treasurer and Secretary of Board of Trustees Lee Watson Milford, M.D. Surgeon. Professor of Hygiene and Health Officer Marguerite Verity Doggett Librarian in Charge Seventeen £ 6 3ft m f Pr E. W. 5iKg.5. | rol . O. f? Sol . f  © Mr-s 3ike: Mrs. Co . Eighteen Qmmw m m ®m ®mmm m mm mm ® (glasses .© mmm i imm m B o l i s NANC5 Elgin, Senior Class Sponsor Twenty-One ®m( fizm wm(m m o @mm mimm wm) Twenty-Two ® ®m ®fflm §®®H®tm ® vtaBuswxm STEP ' .,. Twenty-Three m mw mmm mmQ mm$mmm@ mm M® EI MORE ROSEBUR ALEXANDER Fort Mill. S. C. Think before you make a promise and then stick to it — a good character is rather In he chosen than great riches. HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Major. President Palmetto Literarj s .cict ; President Lancaster Count} ( ' lull ' Jii Vive-President Fort Mill Club, 2 ; Secretary and Treasurer Lancaster Countj Club, ' l ' i : Secretary and Treasurer, Horticulture Society, ' - ' i ; Business Manager Chronicle, ' - ' • . Agricultural Society : Friendship Council ; R. T. C. Camp McClellan Alabama. Alec for three years, bul qow it is Major . lie achieved this position on his military merit after taking the whole mil- itary staff by storm ami being on excel- lent terms with Captain Lee. These two have taken many a ride to Anderson for the purpose of seeing the fairer sex. Alec is interested in horticulture, be- ing one f George Peter ' s ardent follow- ers. Some of these days we all expect him to own a large orchard from which he may clean up a million. lie was always given most of the extra work in the Section, as was implied in these words: Air. Alex- ander, will you do He never shirked any of this work and we predict that all through life he will never mind the daily grind and will wind up as a great success. Go to it. Alec. we are all with you. With the ability as a horticulturist, and that wonderful girl of yours, you can make oranges and peaches grow in the Arctic Regions, peculiarly marvelous Bone ' s OLIN SAMUEL AXDERSt  N Timmonsville, S. ( ' . Lije does not consist in holding a good hand, but in playing a bad hand u ell. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private Member A.I.E.E. ; Clean Sleeve Club: Chaplain Ot Jail Birds Chili; Palmetto Literary Society; President of Darlington County Club; R.O.T.C., Camp .McClellan. Ala. Min. better known by his admirers, both male and female, as Ilambone . or more intimately as just plain Bone , achieved fame at Clemson just for his accentuated speech and for his success with the unfair sex. manipulati f the ladies ' hearts is not unlike Ponzi ' s manipulation of dollars. lie soon decided that the world was greatly in n I of a good 1 :hanical en- gineer. One might think that Anderson. being an ardent disciple of a certain movie actor whose name reminds one of the most useful of petroleum by-products, is do! a g I student. This, however, is not the case. I lis record as a student has not been phenomenal, but be. like the rest id ' us. lias waded through foui- years of classes and now must Mart his life as a graduate. It is impossible for anyone to believe that anything but success shall be Ander- son ' s lot. Twenty-Four sm ss Thomas Lafayette i ,keh Bailey, Jr. Clinton, S. C. He is a wise man who always knows what in do next. i Ati; i i. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Senioi Private. President Laurens it. Chili Secretary and Treasurer Laurens County Club; McTiiii. i- Dairj Club; Basketball Squad, ' 25, ' 26; Member clean Sleeve Club; Camp Track Team; K T C. Camp MeClellan, Ala Thomas Lafayette Walker Bailey, Jr. came to us from the tropolis of Clinton. Tilly a he is better known, was quite a handsome ral and since that time has become a campus shiek. He has more girls in love with him than Rudolph val- entino(?). He is a disciple of Big Ben. During his last year at school, Tilly roomed with Bill Lippincotl and this has given him an even greater reputation with the ladies. The ties that these boys wear are more than enough to win am girl ' s heart. Although Tilly has nol led his class as a student, his record is one of which he siiouid be proud. After all ' s • ■lass record is only a small part of one ' s success. He has always been active in the various branches of student activities. He seems to realize that a college course means a course in the art of living with one ' s fel- low-men. Tilly is a natural-horn gentle- man and if his success in after life comes to him as easily as it has come here, there can be no obstacle too great for him to overcome. CLYDE MITCHELL BARE Leesville, S. C. Thou wouldst be loved? Then let thy heart from its present pathway part not. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Sec- retarj and Treasurer A.S.C.E. ; President Twin cit Club; Vice-President Lexington Count} Club; Bible Class Leader; Friendship Council; Secretin and Treasurer Wade Hamilton Liter- .11.1 Societ] ; Rifle Team, ' ll ; Machine Gun Sharp- ShOOtl i . R T C, Camp MeClellan, Ala. If you were to meet this lad on the street you would probably think him a preacher, but he is not. His deceptive looks have earned for him the title of Rev. , of which he is worthy in every respect. Rev. , came to Clemson in the fall of ' -- and has been a consistent worker in the Civil Engineering Department since. Clemson should be proud of such a student a- this lad because he is a conscientious worker and a friend to everybody. Barr is not only a conscientious worker but also a skilled writer to the flavored ones at well, guess. We sincere ly hope he will be as successful in win- ning friends among the ladies after he leaves Clemson as he has been among the boys at school. .May the best in life be yours, old pal. Twenty-Five m l E fflSm Et f® ® ®mmm mmm mtt@ ® JOHN PRESTON BATSON Greenville, S. ( ' . Tis better to lose with a conscience clear than to win by trick unfair ' ' TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. Calhoun Literarj Society Junior Literary Critic, ' 23, Recording Secretary, ' .:;. Vice-President, ' 26, President, ' 26; Assistant Baseball Manager; Joke Editor Chronicle, ' 24; President, Secre tarj .ind Treasurer Greenville City Club; Vice President Textile Society; Senior Private ' s Club; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs ; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellnn, Ala. Johnny came over from the Textile Cen- ter in L922 and st ait cil working. He left school a short while in his Senior year, hut he returned again this session and is gradually resuming his former efficiency, lie possesses great oratorical ability, and is recognized ;is an efficient executive. He delves fruitfully into social life and is a great participant in athletics, although he has not won the much desired block letter. Always smiling and g I natured, he forms many friendships, yet he always leaves an impression of dignity and ability that is never too deeply overshadowed by his jollity. lie proceeds through life like a pedestrian in a crowded thoroughfare. Turning lure, stopping only to secure a stronger start, he always holds to a defi- nite course which cannot help but lead to success and happiness. Some of his class- mates may achieve greater financial suc- cess, some may hold more glory, but the joy and peaee that go with a well-lived life will be Johnny ' s reward. THOMAS RAYMOND BOSEMAN Darlington. S. ( ' . U hen sailing doun the stream of Hie. paddle your own canoe; Anil never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Senior Private. ( ' Int.; Camp ASM E ; McClellan, Private; Corporal; Sergeant Member Darlington County (Ian Sleeve Club; R.O.T.C. Ala. This lad hails from the city f Darling- ton, lie came to Tigei ' tOWn in the fall of ' 22 with the sole intention of mastering his chief and foremost aim of life, me- chanical engineering, and so far lias pros ed successful in every attempt. Raymond is a true friend, a loyal Tiger, anil a man who is always ready to help anyone who may be in need. He was never known to give up a task until satisfied that he had done his best. The fairer sex has never, as yet, wor- ried Raymond very much ; but there is one ill Darlington who wishes him all suc- cess in life. His belief is that before and after conquering life ' s work that the rest will come easj . I. ink is to you. Boseman. May your joys he as big as tl ;ean and your sor- rows as light as the foam. Twenty-Six © wmmy m }mm mt m ® ommm mw m m LUKE SMITH BODKNIGHT, JR. Batesburg, S. ' . ' ' Let me live by the side of the road and be a friend to man. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private: Private; Private; Senior Private. Sec- retarj and Treasurer Saluda County Club ; Seen tary and Treasurer Twin City Club : Member Wade Hampton Literary Society : Friendship Council; Member A.S.C.E. ; Kifle Marksman R.O. T.C.. Camp McClellan, Ala. This young man who is commonly call- ed Boukday by his fellow students, came to Glemson from Batesburg in the fall of ' - ' 2 to prepare for a great agriculturist ; hut he scum changed his course to Civil En gineering. From all present indications. Boukday will make a great success as a Civil. He has made good in his classes by his ability to stick to a thing until it is finished. He is a man of good charac- ter, with but few bad habits and with many good (Hies. Due to his pleasing disposition and good character, Boukday has made many friends during his sojourn at Clemson. He has also won one little heart at !. V. ( ' . We all unite as in the hope that he may have Godspeed in his climb to the peak of success. HORACE JULIAN BOWLES rreenw 1. S. ' . To be, do, for the fight has fust begun. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private: Corporal: Sergeant; First Lieutenant Freshman Football, ' - ' - : Varsity Football, ' 23, JJ. ' - :.; A.I.E.E.; Member Block C Club; Member Greenwood Count] club President ; Track Team. ' 24; R.O.T.C, C: i McClellan, Ala. Julian first gained renown af Clemson by his athletic ability, but this was only an introductory paragraph to his volume of life here. A titan of strength, he lias learned t itrol such force and convert it into useful, efficient work. He has the admirable quality to stick to a thing and carry it through, regardless of the circum- stances or facts. His cheery niein is an inspiration to his comrades. Work nevei daunts him. and his willingness to perform his duty to assist his friends in any un- selfish endeavor makes him popular with his smaller and less gifted friends. He is the recipient of much rightly placed con- fidence, and his square dealings with his fellow students have placed him in exact- ing positions of responsibility. Twenty-Seven omm Bmrnm wM® JAMES ARTHUR BOYD Laurens, S. C. Make yourself an honest man and then you nun be sure that there is One less rascal in tin- world. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Member Glee Club, ' 25, ' 26; Member College Quartet, ' 25, ' - ; Member Baptist Choir; Member Textile Society; Member Florence County Club, ' 2:;: Member Laurens County Club; Vice-Presi- dent Laurens County Club. Fes, folks, here is Kins Arthur ' . The lad with the sweet line ;m l golden voire that we love so well. [mmediately upon his arrival here four years ago he became endowed with the Clemson spirit, . ' iiul since thai time he has been a loyal and devoted Tiger. Arthur decided to take the Bobbin- dodging course and expose himself to helping handle the textile world. Not only is Arthur a good student, bill a good singer as well. lie has been one of the mainstays on the Glee Club. The little birds cease their singing and the little owlets cease their hooting when Arthur begins singing. Arthur is the possesser id ' a bright per- sonality, having all the capabilities that go to make a real gentleman and a true friend. Here ' s to you. Arthur. .May the best he yours and may she help you to build a castle of happiness in a sunny nook. TEOFILO LEON BRADLEY Columbia, S. C. Never act in the heat of emotion; let reason answer first. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant Hut Football; Varsity Football, ' 24, ' 25; Member Block C Club; Chemical Society; President Chemical Society; Vice-President Richland Countj (tun; Member Capital City Club; R.O.T. ( ' ., Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Member Senior Danc- ing Club. Prep, as he is known, hails from Col- umbia, The City Unlimited. As a student Prep is not flashy, or exceedinglj notorious, but hi ' is a steady consistent worker. lie is a fellow of whom we are all proud and one who always comes out on top. Prep has made for himself a warm place in the hearts of both the students and professors by his sterling character and genial disposition. lli joking ways, his sarcastic manner, and seeming indifference, is well underst I li. all who know him and to know Prep is to know Clemson. It can he truly said that Prep is a sport, an athlete, and a gentleman of the high- est order. We are looking to you, Prep, we know that von have the goods. Twenty-Eight $@mm mmm m® ® J HHMPI JB ' jJT )r ' . ill HUGH ALEXANDER BROWN Westminster, S. C. Better do than dream; better be than seem. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant Member Columbian Literan Society, ii r Crit- ic, Rei ling Secretary, Vice-President, Presi- dent; Students Newspaper Correspondence Club; Freshman Football, ' .i; Member Agricultural Societj ; Member Senior Dancing Club; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala Yes, this is Hugh, the man with such an open countenance. He is a man of high ideals and possesses a strong character. Hugh also has a wonderful attraction for tin ' members of the fairer sex. among whom he lias made many friends. He lias a smile for everyone, and never fails tci help the fellow who ralK upon him for aid. Hush came to Clemson to make good, and lie has certainly clone that. He was among the six highest rating students in the idass during his Freshman year; and he has lived to that good record since that time. When we began our Junior east his lot with the followers We believe that he will make professor and a leader id ' men leaves us we shall certainly Hugh, we are looking to you to keep up the good work that you have started, and hope that you will have a long and Successful life. year, Hugh if Sookie. t wonderful When he miss him. WILLIAM WRIGHT BRYAN Clems, ,u College, S. C. The stalwart onl) stalk the hill. ..The game- fish only sunn upstream. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain. Edi- tor-in-Chief. The Tiger, ' 26; Athletic Editor, ' 25 : Associate Athletic Editor. ' i ; Reporters Club; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Danc- ing Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Freshman Sophomore Honor Council; First - _ .mis Club; Vice-President A.S.C.E. ; Presl dent Occnee Countj Club; Calhoun Literary Soc- iety; R.O.T.C., Camp Plattsburg, N. Y. Dignity is an asset to those capable of handling it in a manner that is fitting to all occasions ; and even though Baldhead is six feet five inches in height, he has never lowered himself in passing under the ways of life. Perhaps the feature in this ladls accomp l ' lemson has been hi uflirk in Jfljfe p tion oi our Weekly paper,. fne 1 tger. fUl - ' is an excidkjtffj oirnalist. and Ms dilige ncey and faithfulness, he has made his jjafifrHni. of the best-eolTege pubj perhaps, vu xLtfjiy. we lappi- If Twenty-Nirn HUBERT LEE BYRD North. S. C. hat a man holds behind his teeth hurls neither himself nor anyone else. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private, Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Vice President Orangeburg County Club; Mem- ber A IKK.: Jail Birds Club; First Class Ma- chine Gunner, R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Clemson ' s stock run high in the fall of ' 22 when the town of North paid her debt to the State Institution. Hubert began his college career by taking Chemistry, hut finding it very lonesome, he changed his course io Electricity. To know Hubert is to be acquainted with :i good fellow ami a true gentleman. A his heart, a generous disposition, and an eagerness to help his friends have won for him a host of friends while at Clemson. Il WOUld lake several to express the esteem which we hold for Hubert. He is one of our most popular members, and the Class of ' •_ ' ; would hi ' i ii iplete without him. Byrd has never claimed to he a ladies ' man. hut his frei|uenl visit s to the P. ). show thai there is a certain young lady who is anxious for June to come. So here ' s wishing you success. Hubert, and may you some day electrify a cozy cabin for your own personal use. JULIAN 1MNCKKY CALVERT Jouesville. S. ( ' . One ship sails It est. one ship sails East, By the selj same wind that blows, It ' s the set of the sail, anil nut the gale, That tells which way your ship goes. MECHANICAL BNGIN BERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private. .Member A.S..M.K. ; Member Palmetto Literary Society ; Member Union Counts Club; Corre- spondence Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. .lust a few years ago Calvert was in- duced, after much persuasion, to hoard the Tigertown Limited. Julian set his heart to he a Steininetz : and he found it easy to see the oscillatory, vibratory, and rotary motion of the power- ful molecules which so cheerfull.v pushed the throh of the mighty motors at the touch of his hand. In his life ' s study, and its associated student organizations, he has 1 u satisfi- ed with nothing hut the highest and best. We find Calvert making excellent marks on his grades and excelling also in the Palmetto Literary Society. His excellent talent has meant much for this society. Calvert has a sterling character and lias in everj respect lent it to clean sports- manships. We are proud Io claim this loyal Tiger as our true friend and he has won a place in our hearts that shall not he forgotten. We know that he will suit 1 in his life ' s work — including the M. Et. S. degree. Thirty @liBP«lWWii ®mmm imm@ mmM® ERNEST WILLAUGHBY CARPENTER Greenville, S. C. Trust not thyself; But, thy faults to know, .Make use of every friend and every foe. TEXTILE ENGINEERING PRIVATE BAND Assistant Business Manager Taps ; Associate Athletic Editor The Tiger ; Resigned Athletic Editor, ' 26 ; Junior Class Historian ; Manager Concert Orchestra, ' 26; Textile Society; Inter- national Relations Club; Vice-President Junior Dancing Club ; Senior Dancing Club ; President Greenville Citj Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Ex- change Editor The Chronicle ; Band two years. To know Ern is to know that which, in the code of all his friends and associates, exemplifies a gentleman. Always courte- ous, friendly, and refined, he has establish- ed a reputation here as one who stands for those things which all the world ad- mires; but not alone on this trait does his character depend. Ern is an earnest student, with more than the usual intelli- gence; a lover of all social life, gifted with the graces necessary; a lover of physical activities. with a well-developed body. During his stay at Clemson, he has en- tered whole-heartedly into all the various forms of student activities. He has con- tributed largely to all the various college publications and has distinguished himself with literary endeavors. It will be needless to predict for Ern a success in his future life, as all who know him know his capacities. RALPH HENRY CAIN Sharon. S. ( ' . Honesty, hard work, mul lair play: these shall be the rules and guide of m life in all its phases. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ' Private; Corporal; Sergeant. President. Vice- President, Secretary and Treasurer, and Chaplain, Palmetto Literary Society; Declaimers Medal, Palmetto ' 2. ; York County Club; Masonic Fra- ternity; Bible Class Teacher - , ' 26; Assistant Sunday School Teacher ' 25. Cain came to Clemson in the fall of ' 14 to begin his college career, but after a year he was forced to discontinue his work on account of several things. During the War he served in the army, and from what we know of him now. he made one of the finest type doughboys. This training ing has helped B. H., - ' for when he came back to Clemson in ' 24 and took part in the annual inspection by the War Depart- ment, the inspecting officer acclaimed him the cleanest and neatest dressed man in the regiment. We might attribute this to Cain ' s better half, for he is a married man, but we know him too well to think he would need advice on such a matter. In Cain is embodied those traits which make a real man. and in his life there can be found no exception to the fair play, hon- esty, and hard work which he has chosen for the riding lights of his life. There can be nothing but success for such a man, and we can only wish for him a life filled with the happiness of serving. Thirty-One sms mftmmswtm ® m ins s ' V ., I ■I ■ K JAMES WITH ROW CARSON Spartanburg. S. ( ' . Wow is the time. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private ; Private ; Private ; Senior Private. Drum and Bugle Corps, ' 26; Member A.I.E.E. ; Mem- ber AS. ME . ' 25; Executive Committee. ' 26; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Spartanburg Count) Club; Clean sleeve Club; Palmetto Literary Society; R.O.T.C, Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. In the fall of ' 22 the City of Success gave in us one Jimmie Carson. Besides making excellent grades during his four years at Clemson, he has won the esteem ami friendship of everyone with whom he has come in contact. Jimmy is known for his sincerity, honesty, sound judgement, and gentlemanly manners. We arc sure that these qualities will win for him a high place aiming men. Jimmy ' s favorite past- time is (lancing, and no II p would have been complete without Jimmy and his girl. During his last year in Clemson, Jimmj decided to join the ranks of the Bugle Corps and Crom the early hours of the morning until the late hours of night, one could hear the melodious notes of his bugle as it floated from Room 121. Jimmy is considered by all who know him as one of the ueatesl and must precise buys at Clemson. Whether at work or at play, these qualities are always foremost. DAVID EARL CARTER Clinton, S. C. Aim right, start right, and keep pegging away. TEXTILE E NCI N E ERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private. Mem- ber Textile Society; Laurens County Club ; Sec- retary and Treasurer Laurens County Club . Jail Bird Club; Clean Sleeve Club; R.O.T.C. Camp McClellan. Ala.; Block C Club. To konw David is to admire him. He who counts this man his friend is iml I fortunate, for no truer friend could be de- sired. His calm, serene personality has quite often I □ broken with well-said words of wit. intelligence, and frankness. These qualities have won for him man} friends at Clemson. David is at all limes an ardent supporter ol college activities. After playing base- ball with the senilis for two years, the third year he attained his goal, a block ' •( ' . In his studies he is an earnest worker and always willing to do his part. Willi his determination and desire to succeed, we predict for him a great success in the work he pursues. Here ' s to you, David, maj you have the best that the world affords! Thirty-Two Qfmmw wm mfBio JAMBS BANKSTON CAUGHMAN Columbia. S. C. ' ' Better to be small and shine than great and cast a shadow. CIVIL ENGINEERING Business Manager The Tiger, ' !!• : Associate Editor The Tiger. ' 2. i ; International Relations Club; Capitol city Club ; Richland Counts Club; Secretarj ;m l Treasurer Richland County Club; Sophomore, .lunior and Senior Dancing Clubs : Delegate S.C. Press Association; President A S.C.E. ; Newspaper Correspondence Club; .Mem- ber Glee Club; R.O.T.C, riattsl.org Barracks, N. Y. ; Big Chief Red Heads Club. Hero. Gentle Reader, we present Red Caughman, the man of many sides, of many honors, and of many love affairs. Right well has Rod upheld the honor of a family rich in the Clemson tradition. His brainy head and engineering skill, as demonstrated in the classrooms of Clemson ami the Highway Department of South Carolina, assure his professional success. His financial wizardry, as demonstrated in the handling of the business of the Tiger has kept him broke a smaller portion of the time than is the average Clemson boy. His grace as a follower of Terpischore has won him fame in the ball-r n. And girls from the icy. crystal waters of Lake Cham- plain to the muddy Seneca have raved about Ids hair and beautiful eyes. Some of the above. Kind Reader, is true; some is most unmitigated misstatement. But Red is Red, and Clemson proudly claims him as her own. WILLIAM EXXIS CHAPMAN Denver, S. C. He who speaks ill of the mare it ill have to buy her. ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Mem- ber Architecture Society ; Anderson County Club, Vice-President and President Dramatic Club ; Clean Sleeve Club ; Member Beaux Arts Institute of Design; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Big Bill, as we all know him. needs no introduction to us or to the ladies of And- erson College. He came to us from Den- ser, not in Colorado, but South Carolina, to study architecture. It seems as if Bill is making a place for himself, not only in Clemson Architecture, but of the world. He has already won a prize with one of his drawings, competing with about six hundred architects of high repute. Keep it up. old boy. we are all behind you. Bill with all his talents is a likeable chap; honest and respected by all who know him. Here ' s wishing you g 1 luck! Thirty-Three s mm s tm® o m smm mmm mMo CHARLES NATHANIEL COBB Easley, S. C. It is in general more profitable to reckon up our defects than to boast of our at- tainments. GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant President Pickens County Club; Member First Sergeants ' Club; Columbian Literary Soc- iety ; Member Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan. Ala. In the fall of ' 21 Charlie came to Clem- son from the prep school whore he had been holding his own as ranking cadet officer in the military department, and here has prepared himself to conquer now worlds through his military ability. Since com- ing to Clemson, Charlie ' s fame grew and he soon acquired the name of being the mosl military man in the regiment. After three years he had to drop out of college, and when he returned all of his old class- mates had left. This intermission was very unfortunate, for if he had gone on in his Class there is little doubt but thai he should have attained the highest ranking military office among the cadets. We are proud to have known him for he is a typical gentleman, and in addition is a man who possesses great personal qualities for friendship. Here ' s hoping that the future will hold nothing but success for you. ( ' . X.. for you have our heartiest wishes in anything that you may under- take. HENRY CRIM COLEMAN Hopkins, S. C. Deep in the. heart of every man there lurks a beast; and foolish is the woman who arouses it. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private: Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain Richland Count; Club; Member Agricultural Society ; Member Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Member Jail Birds ' Club; Mem- ber First Sergeants ' Club. ' 24; R.O.T.C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Henry Coleman, rare combination of energy, wit, business ability, and affairs de colir, may be briefly characterized in the following terms: scholar, gentleman, good fellow, and a true friend. Henry possesses the rare quality of be- ing perfectly at home wherever lie may be. and. like the proverbial Pullman porter, he has a girl in every town. Here ' s to you. Henry. We wish you all the success in the world. Impress the world as you have impressed us and you will have achieved success. Thirty-Four Qmmmr mmmitm m® o ommm Wii m mMO HORACE ELMER CORN Anderson, S. G. Scorn not the man who is down today, for he may be up tomorrow. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Mem- ber Senior Dancing Club ; Member Electric City Club ; Member A.I.E.E. ; Member .lail Birds ' Club; Member Clean Sleeve Club; Member And erson County Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Yes, this is Squirrel, and an honorary member of Specks Smith ' s wind-jammers. He blew into ( ' leinson four years ago from the Electric City for the purpose of be- coming saturated with the knowledge of electricity, and since that time has been a permanent chaser of the electron. Squir- rel is a most loyal Tiger. He has not flourished as a military genius nor as an athlete, but he is never missing when the Tigers go into action. Sincerity, good will, and cheerfulness are the things that characterize this lad. This boy is always willing to lend a helping hand to those who need it and his many friends wish him a life of success in this world of trials and temptations. HERBERT ALVIN X St. Matthews. S. C. Be yourself. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Mem ber A.I.E.E.; Member Clean Sleeve Club; Mem ber Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs: Orangeburg County Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Alvin, better known as Puss, came to us from the very heart of the Gamecock ' s roost, but under the prevalence of the soph ' s In ms and the Tiger spirit, which dominates all the Piedmont region, he soon became a true Tiger. I ' uss numbers his friends by his acquaintances. His friendship not only includes all of the people of the campus, but extends to all the neighboring towns. He seldom fails to visit Anderson on the week-ends, and has not failed to impress the fairer sex of the Electric City. There is also a more seri- ous side to Puss than girls and dancing at which he is an expert, namely, his work. He is an aspiring Electrical Engineer, and some day we expect him to put Steinmetz iu the back-ground. Thirty-Five ®mB fcmmm mm$m ommmmmmm tmmmi® SAMUEL McCARVEY COX Seneca, S. C. He is a nise man nho always knows what to do next. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PRIVATE BAND Member Oconee ' ■ n i n t club; Columbian Liter- ary Society; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Fourth Corps Area National Rifle Team at Camp Perry, Ohio The prime constituent of McGarvey ' s nature is the ability to concentrate and analyze. He absorbs the intricate devi- ousness of electricity with ease where other hard-working students are baffled. Humor, sageness, and pleasure are the leading in- struments in his life symphony that is de- void (if discords. He accepts the mosl appealing parts of life and rejects the rest without a tremor of hesitation. His gen- ius is inventive, and si Id lead him to realms of renown and to the foremost ranks of those who have contributed to man ' s comfort on this terrestrial hall. JOHN ENOCH (TDD Jonesville, S. C. 01 all the heavenly gifts that mortal men command, II hat trusty treasure in the world can countervail a friend. ' ARCHITECTURE Private : Corporal ; First Sergeant ; First Lieu- tenant. Art Editor Taps, ' 26; President Union County Club; Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer Architectural Society, ' 24; President Architectural Society, ' 26; Member Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Member Beaux Arts Institute of Design; R.O.T.C. , Camp McClellan, Ala. [n the fall of ' 22, Unuck came to Clem- son to prepare himself to make a living for two. During his first week at Glemson he drew so many old hoys around his room with brooms that he decided to cast his lot with the drawers. After four years of training, Unuck can draw anything from flies to th st stately of mansions. We. the Class of ' •_ (!. wish you the best in life. Your ability as a worker and as a peacemaker will cany you far on your road to success. I lore ' s to you. Enoch, you hav gone hack on a friend. never Thirty-Six MS ? tmB ® oi mm imiWm m Mo FRANCIS NEWTON CULLER Swansea, S. C. wen man is like the company he is wont in keep. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATIOK Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Junior Critic Calhoun Literary Society : Lexington CoUntj i lull : Agricultural Society; Friendship Class Leader; Junior and Senior Methodist choir ; R.O.T.C, Camp Council : Bible Dancing Chilis McClellan, Ala i u1 of the Inspiral ion little town .if Swansea came for the class of ' 26. Newt, as he is known by his friends and college mates, lias been throughout liis college career an earnest and faithful worker, and stands high in the scholastic world. New! lias made many friends at the various female colleges over the state as well as at Clemson. Sn eager was he to secure the fundamen- tal principles of wisdom that no time was lost either in his room or in his classrooms. With his winning smiles and unique ex- pressions he left the Education Section full of pop and laughter as they travelled to and from Seneca on the Tsukiyama Spe- cial. ' ' A man ' s college career without a doubt has been a success when he has prov- ed himself a friend, a scholar, and a gen- tleman. Here ' s to you, Newt ; peace, success, ami happiness. The class of ' 26 will always cherish your memory. JAMES McDOW DAHLY Sandy Springs, S. C. Be iti-.r with speed; A fool at forty is a fool indeed. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private : Private ; Private ; .Second Lieutenant. Anderson County Club; Textile Society; Mere In Junior and Senior Dancing Chilis; R.O.T.C, Camp McCli llan, Ala. Tn his many friends he is affecti itelj known as Jim. This young man who hails from the metropolis called Sandy Springs, has for the past tour years been winning the admiration and friendship of his fellow classmates. .Mm is the type of man that makes friends. Although he has never suffered from nervous prostration due to overstudy, lie has put forth his untiring efforts to- ward his objective — a diploma — and right well lias he succeeded. Jim has one weakness, and that is for Anderson and Her. Anyway, each week-end finds Jim in the nearby city, ami the balmy atmosphere around this city seems to have a soothing effect upon his heart trouble. His pleasing personality has won for him a host of friends who desire him to succeed in all that he undertakes. Thirty-Seven ® ®mm? mmmmimmx® ® omsmmm mMm m mo JAMES ARCHIE DAVIS Sumter. S. C. No man hns done his duly until he has done his best. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant Member A.I.E.E.; President Sumter County Club. I ' ll; Secretars and Treasurer Sumter County Club, ' 24; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. (lirls beware! S y is not so inno- cent as Iip looks. This lad lias two hob- bies: one is girls and the other is electri- city. He came to Clemson in ' 22 from the Gamecock City to study Electricity. but in his f ■ years he has learned al- most as much about the power of the other sex as he has about electricity. Sonny, since becoming one of Crip ' s disciples. has learned a greal deal about electricity — be can screw a light bulb into a socket every time. James is a very ambitious student. His ideals have been of the very highest. He is a gentleman at all times. We predict for him a very successful future. May be some day achieve his ambitions, and may all of his trouble be small ones. CHARLIE BROWN ' DAY Trenton. S. C. Wisdom is knowing what to do next, skill is knowing how to do it, and virtue is doing it. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant. Corresponding Secretary, Senior Critic. President. Columbian Literary Society; News- paper Correspondence Club; Member Senior Dancing Club; President Edgefield McConnick County Club; Member A.I.E.E. ; Rifle Team 25; International Relations Club; First Sergeants Club; Howitzer and Pistol Marksman. R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Midnight, as we know him. came to us in the fall of ' 22, from Trenton. He left home to light up the world and he has proved his ability by mastering electricity. Charlie has shown himself a true friend to till who know him. He is not o f these loud and boisterous fellows, but on the contrary one who moves onward by bis ever diligent work. His work in athletics has not been spectacular, but steady. Charlie ' s one great weakness is tin ' fairer sex ; whether be gets results or not we (I t know, but something causes him to be absent from college every week-end. Military is Day ' s middle name. Not only has he been a leader in this branch in bis college career, but as a soldier he can be counted on always to do his duty. The ( ' lass ot °l!(i wishes to him great success in his future undertakings, and that he will make good is a matter of no speculation. Thirty-Eight ® mmm? @mfmmm@mm® ® tt M WILLIAM J SEPH DOUGLASS Podunk, U. S. A. I .square deal for ever} man. AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Lieutenant.-Colonel. Agricultural Society ; Vice President Ommatidae Societj : it O.T.C., Camp McCIellan, Ala. Doug began his career with the class of ' 25; but letting hi-, conscience be his guide In ' left us for a j ear. In ' - ' I he re turned t us, hoping to make Clemson The West Point on the Se -a. Douglass, after a careful consideration, has cast his lot with the Military Depart- ment. Although tin ' Army is his chief objective, he does excellenl work in all of his classes. He always leaves his mark of good workmanship behind him. What- ever it 1 1 1 : i lie. when lit- has something to do, he is about it. Vet hi ' takes time mil to remember the fairer sex at Winthrop. Doug, we hate in see you leave Clemson, ami tin ' sophomores will certainly miss you next year. Vet as you go away, the eyes of Clemson will lie watching you for your success on your life work. By continuing to he square, Long, yon cannot help hut rise. WILLIAM ROBERT ELLIOT. Jr. Winnsboro, S. C. Do nothing on the l . ' TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Major; Pirsl Lieutenant. Freshman Football ; Cress Country Team; Assistant Manager Football; President Textile Society; Treasurer Calhoun Lit- erarj Society; Secretarj and Treasurer Junior class; Athletic Editor, Tin ' Chronicle ; Busi- iii ss Manager, ' _ ' • . President Fairfield Countj Chili; Senior Dancing Club; Jail Birds Club; International Relations Club; R.O.T.C, Camp Plattsburg, N. Y. Winnsboro, a stronghold of Clemson loyalty, is known by the class of ' 20 its the thriving town from which Bill Elliot C! to Clemson. Bill is one of those quiet boys who do not blantantly force them- selves upon ones attention, or other activi- ties, hut who diligently do their part, be il in the class-room, athletics, or what not. meanwhile making a host of friends. He ha been an all-round college man. He was a faithful worker on the track and a tireless supporter of all branches of athletics. lie has rendered invaluable service also as , contributor to the several publications of school. Bill ' s unflinching loyalty to high principles has made him a leader. The Class of ' 20 will long cherish the memory of this noble member. Thirty-Nine mm mi m mB m ommmsgmmgm mmm® JAMES CLAUDE EPTING Little .Mountain. S. C. 7 you want to, you can. AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant. As; riciiltnr.il Societj ; Ommatidae Society; Member Newberry County Club; Member Friendship Council; Bible Class Leader, ' 25; Rifle Marks man. R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Epting w.-is first a member of the class which welcomed us so warmly when we were rats. The class of ' ' _ ' is very for- tunate in having him join them. He was not very widely known when he appeared in Tigertown for his second scholastic Campaign. Since then, however, he has won many true friends with his pleasing personality. In barracks Claude ' s favorite pass-tune is delving into hooks on the subject of agriculture. In his classes he works hard anil consistently and is anion;; the best men in his section. lie is a follower of Lord (Collins. Ph.D.) and is determined to show the people of his community what he the | pie of his community what he can do. Ep is majoring in Agronomy, hut he has ;i little sideline at Anderson that may capture him. He has a .ureal resist ing power, hut a smile from his little girl may cause him to lay aside his stern voice and go dear hunting. Here ' s the lies! of luck to you. Epting, in whatever you ma. wish In undertake. DAVID RAMSEY ERGLE Augusta, Georgia. Let hint not belong to another who nia be his own. CHEMISTRY Private; Sergeant; Captain. Member Chemistrj Science Chili: Member Concert Orchestra; Mini ber Jungaleers Orchestra, Manager, -t : Presi dont B.Y.P.U.; Recording Secretary Y.M.C.A ; Mia Cabinet Member; Member Glee Club; Manager Glee Club, ' - ' : Correspondence Club; R.O.T.C, (anii. McClellan, Ala. I ' is true that Ramsey had to iml clods in his shoes to feel at home, hut how could we expect better when we consider the fact that he came from the Cracker State. He decided t east his die with the test tube washers. and since then he has been trying to find the unknown. Xof only does Ramsey excel in his class work, hut he has also achieved much in the musical realms of Tigertown. He Mowed his way through the military de- partment, ending as Hand Captain. Be- sides this he has heen a mainstay in both the Concert Orchestra and with the Jungaleers. Ramsey not onlj spent his time tooting, for he was also one of our second baseman of the Glee Club. Ramsey is a cadet, a true Tiger, a real friend, and a gentleman. Remember, old boy, we are looking at you and are expecting nothing hut the best from on. so luck to on ! Forty ®mmm?Bmmm mm%m ® JAMES KEY EVANS Beaufort. S. C. I) you don ' t say 11 good word for your fellou man, do not speak at all MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private: Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Member Beaufort Count; Club; Member A.I.E.E., ' 25 : Member A.S.M E From Beaufort in the heart of the al- most tropica] lowlands, fair-haired Jim journeyed to Clemson in the late summer of 1922, thoroughlj determined to master the elusive subjecl of Mechanical En- gii t ' iiiK- This youth is a good student. He pur- sues his work with vigor and takes pride in solving difficult problems. It is sel- dom thai we find such a i ibination of good qualities as Jim possesses, molded in the personality of one individual. He is a sincere friend, a lover of work and fun, a practical idealist, a respecter of himsell and others, a good mixer, and a likeable chap. Possessing, as he does, so manj rare good qualities, we predict for Jim a bright and sunnj future. May you always be the same ole Jim, ever sparkling on the road to sin SS. Luck to you, Jim, a true friend, a loyal Tiger, and a devoted pal. PAUL Iliasux EZELL Cross Anchor, S. ' . Work v though you were going to live forever; live us though you were going to die tomorrou . AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION il Student Ezell came to Clemson in the fail of ' 21 from the city of Cross Anchor, and here In- the pasi feu- years he has 1 n busy acquiring that elusive thing called higher learning. Due to unforeseen circums- tances, however, I ' . I ' .. was forced to drop in .if the running for awhile and is. cou- sequently, finishing with the Class of ' 26. During the war P. B. served his i i tr over-seas; now he is going to serve at home In teaching. Surely l here is no finer task a man can turn his hand to than the training of the youth of the world, and it is in this great calling that Ezell has enlisted. Here ' s lurk to you. E .ell; 1 1 1 ; i life give you all that you so richly deserve in re- turn for the unselfish attitude that you have towards it. Forty-One WILLIAM ANDERSON FARMER Anderson. S. C. lie who steals my purse steals trash; But lie who steals my pipe steals my very heart. ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain. President Senior Class; Vice-President Junior Class: Man ager Football, ' 25; Assistant Manager, ' 24; Ath- letic- Editor Taps: Chairman Tiger Council; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Rill is consistently a hard worker for the things he believes to be worth while. Thai is why the class of ' 26 made him president on its lust important lap of college. Soon alter he entered ( ' lenison. Bud helped to organize a bachelor ' s club. Did he remain in it? Not by a long shot, as the postmaster will tell you. Bud, as you mush through the icy fields of the trackless Arctic, hold still a warm place in your hearl for I he old class of ' •_•( . win; ii after four :ars of isscciation with you, has grown to know and admire you. JOEL ALEXANDER FEWELL Bock Hill. S. C. Never let pleasure interfere with work, but let your conscience be your guide. TEXTILE IXDCSTKIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant Rat Football; Varsity Football. ' 25- ' 26; Block •( • Club; Secretary Block C club: Member Textile Society; President Rock Hill Club; Mem ber York County Club; Member Junior and Sen- ior Dancing Clubs ; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. .Tack. for thus he is known one, has by his manliness won miration and respect of all his This lad hails from Rock Hill : Hill ' s loss was Clemson ' s gain. dowed with an attractive personality, he has the ability to think and act himself. -lack has taken part in man] of the lege activities, but his performances the gridiron have been the means of earn- ing for him the plaudits of all true Tigers. If he tackles the obstacles in his way to success as the tackled his opponents on the football field, he is sure t ninl to the lop in his chosen profession. lie is de termined to becoi ne of the bright and shining lights of the Textile world, and he carries with him the best wishes of his maw friends for his future success. to ovorv- the ad- lassmates. and Rock He is i ' ii- and for oi Forty-Two a !®a®®®jwis5®®® ® ©s t i wms o GARY [THEMEK FINKLEA Ilyman. S. C. Work without hope draus nectar in a sieve, And hope without an object cannot live. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Color-Sergeant; Colonel. Football, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Football Captain, ' 25; Track Team; Member Clemson R.O.T.C. Track Team, Camp McClellan, Ala.; President Florenci County Club; First Class Machine Gunner, R.O T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. S i after Fink, as the big-hearted lad is affectionately known, came to Clem- son he won our love and respeel with his individuality sincerity ind fineness of purpose. From the beginning of his prep- school days ami on through college he has been recognized as a hoy with greal deter ruination, and as one who has always stood up for what he thought best. Fink has won love and respeel in all de- partments, and ••Clip can truly boast that lie is one man who is worthy to serve as a model for all others, as the class of ' 06 is lo US. Besides being a good student, Fink is a star in track and in football. He is un- daunted b. superior opposition and as captain id ' the football team, bis indomit- able courage and inspiring personality were assets of great value. The Class of ' 26 wishes you the greatest success which can be won in this world. JOHN MELMOTH FLEMING Lanford, S. C. Live in life as you see best. Pity the game, Fate will do the rest. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; .Senior Private Freshman Football, ' 22; Varsity Football. 2:5. ' 24, ' 25; Member Senior Dancing club; Member Clean Sleeve Club; Member Entomology Society; Member Agricultural Societj ; Member Palmetto Literary Societj : R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Imagine a room in barracks — ten or twehc men gathered in one of the famous ' sessions - conversation flowing freely — ami you have Mammoth ' s paradise. lie has done his stuff for four years on the gridiron, playing the guard position like a veteran. He lias made scores of friends who swear by him, and fortunate indeed is the man who can call him friend, for here he has one who will stick by him through thick and thin and never reckon the consequ- ences What other qualifications i ds any man than these? Forty-Three wm w®mmt$ @ft wmw§i®mi mm® ® % in? m J Mti Iv- liEMBERT MELTON FOSTEK While Stone, S. ( ' . ' Be not iti.se in thine itn eyes; Fear the I. in il, mid depart from evil. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 2i ; Recording Secretary, Cor- responding Secretary, and President Palmetto Literary Societj : President Spartanburg Countj Friendship Council ; il, ' 26 ; Agricultural Club; Bible Class Leadei President Friendship Cou Society. ' J ' n meet him is in him is to love him. thai is big ami true. never wear off, and is boys and the ladies. an earnest scholar, a ponenl of the higher the possessor of a winnin Rem, realizing thai then like him . . to know Rem has a heart a smile that would a friend to both the He is a gentleman, true friend, an ex- things of life. and. personality. was great need for educated men in South Carolina, de- cided to follow the worthy example of his older hrother. In the fall id ' ' 22 he in- trusted his potentially great intellect to the ' Wise Heads of C. A. ( ' ., in the hope that they would Id it into a resourceful thinking anatomy. It can he readily seen now thai the profs have been very sue cessful. Kern has taken an active part in the literary societies. I he V. M. ' . A., and re- ligious work in general throughout his col- lege career. lie is noted for his humour- ous and witty sayings, his friendly dispo- sition, and his cheerful smile, all of which have made for him a host of true fri Is. HARRIS EAREE GAFFNEY Gaffney, S. ( ' . Life is a shall iln : hut it is a working day. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; first Lieutenant. President Concert Orchestra two terms ; Business Manager It, mil: Senior Literary Editor of The Chronicle ; Operator College Broadcasting sta - tion three years; Member Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Member Cadet Band four years; Expert Ma- chine Gunner, R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. This versatile lad hails from the town that bears his name. Since joining the Tiger ( ' Ian. Gaffney has shown that he is a hard worker, a sincere friend, and a real Tiger. Harris, or Doc, as we affectionally know him. joined the electron seekers and his interest in electricity can he shown I ' .n his efii, ieni service in helping to esta- blish a broadcasting station at Clemson. As literary editor of The Chronicle. Doc deserves much credit. Largely through his efforts The Chronicle has been placed among the best of college pub- lications. As one of the premier mem- bers of the cadet hand and concert orches- tra, he has helped promote better music ; it ( ' lelnsoli. We fear not for Doc, for we realize that a man id ' his ability, determination, and high ideals w ill make a success Forty-Four w mem ss ftm mt m ommm mMm mmm CHARLEY REID GARRISON Seneca, S. ' . Be true, for there are those who trust you: Be pure, tor there ore those who care; Be strong, tor there is much to sutler: Be brave, for there is much to dine. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private. Member Band; Mem- ber Glee Club; Friendship Council; Member Jun- ior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Vice-President Oconee Count] Club; Treasurer Agricultural Societj ; President and Recording Secretary Col- umbian Literarj Society. Charley came to Tigertown in the fall of ' 23, and due to his superior intellectual ability, he will be ready to depart from the Tiger Lair with the Class of ' 26. As a student Charley studies hard and makes good grades; as a friend he is al- ways williiif; to lend a helping hand and is hived by all who know him : as a musi- cian he is of tlic very best and the Clemson hand will deeply regret his leaving : as a gentleman he is second to none. He is strictly a ladies ' man. His one great failing is girls; but his wonderful shiekish line, especially when on Glee Club trips, lias made his failing a ureal success. .Many of the fair damsels from the surrounding colleges have imagined that they reign supreme in Charley ' s heart. Genial, good-natured, always with a smile for every one, he is just the ty] £ man to succeed in whatever he undertakes. Charley, we wish you much success in life, the highest school of learning. jSORMAN ASA GARRISON Sandy Springs, S. C. ' ( rather have the lore of u true girl. Than nil the riches ot the world. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain Square and Compass Club; A.I.E.E.; Anderson County ( ' lull : Sophomore, Junior ami Senior Dancing Clubs; First Sergeants Club; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. It is inconceivable just how many friends this loyal Tiger possesses. They can easi- ly hi ' accounted for. however, by his charm- ing personalitj ami real true friendship. Xorman is the type of gentleman that we just like and respect. Promptness, neatness, perseverance, and natural ability which havi incidentally, warranted his military achievements, are his dominant characteristics. We can only predict that these qualities will also help him in winning the hand of one worthy of him. Norman ' s ability and determination will win for him a place in the Electrical world paralleled only by those of greal fame. We can only hope that the leaders of this profession will recognize his sterling quali- ties as did his instructors at Cletnson. Forty-Five © mmm? mmm!m m o 3SSjg ©SSli ® t?4 n fM GEORGE WARREN GIGNILLIAT Seneca, S. C. Some for the Glories of this World: and some Sigh jor the Prophets Paradise to come; Ih. take the Cash, ami let the Credit go, ... TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Se d Lieutenant Editor-in-Chief Taps, ' 26 ; President Junior Di ing Club; Secretary Textile Society; Secre- tary Oconee County club; Business Manager Cadet Band; Member Band four years: Associ ate Editor the Tiger. ' 21; Secretary and Treas urer International Relations Club; Vice-Presi- dent Southern International Relations Society : Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Member Jail Birds Club; R.O.T.C, Camp Mc Clellan, Ala. Reserve and dignity characterize every step that Gee lias made al Clemson. Versed in all the wiles of social life, abun dantly supplied with libera] knowledge, and Kilted with a mind thai has never found a problem too profound to solve, he has filled countless positions of responsibility and capability, Never overbearing r pre sumptiye, but always calm and impressive. Gee rightly suggests tremendous reserve power of personality and ability. His talents are wide-spread, but his greatest achievements here have I □ in scholastic life, and in a managerial capacity anions student organizations. He has piloted this 1926 Taps to a grand finish, and he has successfully guided our best social func- tions for well-deserved success. FREDERIC SWAIN GILMER Anderson, S. C. The universe is change; our lije is what our thoughts make it ' ' TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private ; Second Lieutenant Member Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing chilis; Vice-President Electric City Chili; Mem- ber Anderson County Club; Member B.M.I. Club; Vice-President .tail Birds Club; R.O.T.C. Camp McClellan, Ala The best study of mankind is man. Here is a real study of mankind in the per- son of Frederic Swain Gilmer. An ounce of wit and a single smile are worth a pound of sorrow, and in Fred may he seen a daily practice of this old proverb. Ever lighthearted, ever hopeful, having always an irresistible smile for everyone, he con- tinually chases gloom. Possessed of inherent grace and case of manner, Fred is at ease with whatever class of society he may he thrown, whether it he in the ball-room or in the cabin. Perhaps one of his best attainments is his power to divine human character; and his opinions, formed not hastily, are to be treated with utmost respect for their un- erring accuracy and truth. Strong of initiative, of him may well be said: lie dares to do, for he who dares imi is lost. If natural ability, together with the better qualities which go to make a real man. be an. asure of success. Fred shall indeed attain the unattainable. Forty-Six GEORGE HEMBRY GREENE Greer, S. C. Trust everybody, but always cut the cards! ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Senior Tiger Council; Soph ore Honor Council; A.I.E.E.; Vice-President Greei City Club: Green- ville County Club; Marksman R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. When Judge was a freshman I de- cided i take Electrical, some Sophomore gave him a big Mirk In clear the light of protons. .fudge suspected a joke some- where, ami used a pair of rubber gloves in- stead—afterwards adding an e to hi-- last name. George is a good student, ami (if lie doesn ' t rush I ' m the Klondike) will make 1 in bis chosen field of Electricity. FRANK BURRIS HALL Iva. S. C. Friends keep tin ' pathway of life lighted. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. An- derson Count] Club; A.S.M.E. ; Senior Dancing Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Yes, here he is. the fellow that all Iva has watched fur the last four years with pride. Frank came to Clemson with two strong determinations: i get his diploma, ami to put Iva im the map. He has fulfilled hi first wish and nothing but time can keep him from carrying out his second. Fur three years Frank has been busy working problems in electrictly about magnetism and resistances. For the last year he lias been busj with a problem about magnetism and resistanct — but of a different nature. It is whispered that this problem refers to a certain young ladj at Winthrop whose magnetism be thinks will help him put away all resist- ance he meets in after life. Iva. we are returning to you a man. graduated in .Mechanical Engineering, in return for a hoy that you sent to us four years ago. His success we assure you. Furl n-Scven «i iiW« © ®i a«Sii o JOHN KEITT HANB, Jr. Fort Motte, S. C. God and the world loves a fighter — not the hind that will bravely lie down and die. Hut the Kind that fight like hell to live. HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Freshman Football, 11: Scrub Football, ' 23 ; Varsity Football, ' -4. i: ; Member Horticultural Societj : Membei Calhoun County Club; R.O.T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala.; Marksman ' . ' . ' mm Run and Howitzer. Physically, a man ; morally, a gentle- man : at heart, a true Tiger. Kit came to us -is a distinguished member of the population of Fort Motte in the fall of ' 22 with the aspiration to become the leading horticulturist with Clemson. After he had become acquainted with Clemson and was properly imbued with the Tiger spirit, he decided to join the ranks of those who uphold the Purple and Gold on the gridiron. Since he made this decision. Kit has in- haled the Hurricanes, torn the Blue Hoisery. plucked Gamecock feathers, and pulled Bulldog tails. In the field of this activity, he has always fought like a real Tiger. This lad is an ardent, admirer of the fair ones and we predict that in the near future some sweet girl will also be a lucky one. Kit. a boy with a keen intellect, a striking personality, and a strong character, is the sure bet to add to his name the glory that a successful Clemson man is sure to gain. WHITFIELD WATSON HANK St. Matthews. S. C. Friendship above all ties does bind the heart ; ind in friendship is the noblest part. HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Calhoun Literary Society; Secretary Agricultural Society ; Vice-President Horticultural Society ; Secretary and Treasurer Entomology Club; R.O T.C., Camp McClellan. Ala. Behold ! A man. and every inch of him is just that. Since coming to Clemson. Whit has proved to us that because of his ability, he is just as much at ease in the classroom, on the dance floor, on the cam- pus, or anywhere else he might be thrown, as he would be in his own home. Seldom do we find a man with such a blending of these characteristics. EN personality is a wonderful combination of the factors mentioned before, and this alone has endeared Whit in the hearts of us all. In Whit we expect to see the develop- ment of a second Burbank. With years of experience ami a Clems liploma as his backing, nothing short id ' death itself can hinder his accomplishments in the hor- ticultural field. Watch him : it will be well worth your attention. Forty-Eigh t ommw mmwmmmtmm BcBt ttMBM Bl ; «ufedLK x ■ ' ■ OTTIS MILES HARRELSON Loris, S. ( ' . 7 shall not predict my failures in life b) remaining idle, but will strive to make m success in life proportional to the talents which (-fill hits given me. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Mem bei A.I.E.E. ; President Horrj Counts Club; R.O. T.C., ( ' amp McClellan, Ala In the good old year of 1922, ••Harry left his 1 in The [ndependenl Repub- lic of Horry and began his journey to Tigertown. During his stay in Clemson, he has been a consistent and enthusiastic supporter of all Clemson trams. Ottis makes friends readily, and once a friend, always a friend. He not only is popular at Clemson, but he is also greatly loved and admired over at Lander and at ;. vv. c We feel sure that he will prove to be tin ' Edison of Horry County, and we pre- dict I ' m- him a successful future. The very fad that he was elected president of his county club without a dissenting rote proves the esteem and love with which he is regarded by his fellow -indents. CHARLES ELRT HAWKINS Starr. S. ( ' . woman ' s iutscl brought us first  ' . And made her man his paradise forego. CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant President Sophomore (lass ; Wake Forest Col- lege 1924; Freshman and Junior Eonor Councils; Advertising Manager Taps. ' 2ti ; Chemistry Science Club; Anderson County Club; .Tail Birds Club; Manager Clemson Activities, K.O.T.C., Camp McClellan. Ala Here, folks, is none oilier than H. Lloyd Hawkins, and never shall we see his like again. Harold joined us in the fall of ' 22 and with the exception of a few weeks vacation, taken at the instance of the Discipline Committee, has followed us straight through. Harold always thought for himself, acted accordingly, and reckon- ed not the consequences. A glance at the above list of offices he has held will show what his fellow students think of him. He knows the valence of the several elements, and when he makes his how to the field of Chemistry, we predict some great advances in that, science. Go to it. Harold. We wish for you all the success in the world. Forty-Nine Qwmw mmmm mQ ommm mi ' mm o WALTER FURMAN HELLER Sandy Springs, S. C. sleep be music, play on. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal : Sergeant ; Senior Private. Cap- tain and Manager Tennis Team. ' 2ii: Anderson County Club; Member A. IKK. ; Member Senior Dancing Club; Member Clean Sleeve Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala To the college, as well as to his class. Walt, thoroughoul liis entire course, litis always shown himself to be a loyal in- dispensable asset. He bas consistently displayed real ability as a student. He is ti friend to everyone, .and to number his is to number till those with whom be has come in contact. In the classroom. Walt proves that he is one of the most brilliant members of his class. He is one of Hie ' vw students who have never made an unsatisfactory grade, .and this is an achievement of which he has reason to he proud. With his pleasing personality, versatility and determination, the Class of ' 26 can predict for him only sm-eess in Mi,. Elec- trical World. SAMUEL HERBERT HENDRIX Lexington. S. C. Not on tin ' heights, but climbing. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant President Lexington County Club; Member Tex Society ; R.O.T.C, Plattsburg Barracks tile 1 Step up, ladies, and take a look at the original shiek of Lexington. No, he was not th who fought the battle of Lexington because he has been too busy Shooting his professors and that ' s not till he shoots either. It is rumored that he has a wicked line, and he knows where to shoot thai and also how. Snake attended camp at Plattsburg and it fin -ed that he mad. ' several trips across the border into Canada. We like to wonder — ? Snake is a prince of a fellow and we are going to miss him. but our loss will be a gain to somt else. We wish you the besl of lurk. Snake. and we know you ' ll gel it. Fifty mw m mkmB WILLIAM THORNWELL BENBRY Sedalia, S. C. I ' d rather have the love oj a true girl Than all the riches oj the uorld ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private: Private; Senior Private. Com- pany Football, ' 22: class Football, ' 2: ' ,; Scrub Football, ' 24; Pistol Expert R.O.T.C, Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. Henery became tired of watching Seda- lia grow, so he came to Clemson in search of knowledge. Sedalia is not through growing, but judging from his flow of ses- quipedalian words, the search is over. Big Head. as he is commonly known, is a loyal Tiger, a true friend, and a gen- tleman. He is a very efficient scholar, and is an ardent supporter of student activities. Early in his college career Henery elect- ed Entomology for his life ' s work, and the elements that have prompted him to the place he holds in the hearts of his friends will surely push him up to the last rung in t he ladder oi muit-v Big Head is the very reason win girls leave home. From the way he talks, we judge that his heart-smashing tactics an ' over, and that he is readj to settle down with the choice of his heart. Luck to you ! JACKSON BOWLING HESTEB Easley, S. C. Do it now; delay is dangerous. CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. Rifle Team, ' 2 ' .: Scrub Football, ' 25; Palmetto Literan Society : Chemistry Science Club. Treas- urer. ' 25; Senior Dancing Club; Vice-President Pickens County Club; Lite Saving Corps. Camp McClellan, Ala.; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Jack came to Cleinson with the sole idea of making a chemist of himself; ami we may truthfully say that he has succeeded in building a foundation that is capable of withstanding the hard knocks of life. We feel sure that with tin 1 good disposition, the ability to make and to hold friends, and the determination to achieve the final goal, great success will follow whatever he may pursue. The host of luck to you. Jack. The Class of ' 26 will always cherish your memory. Fifty-One © mmw m m mmB ® ■®®B@36 S!P £ £ j fi £S lt m m HARRY SYLVESTER HINSON Lynchburg, S. C. Success is sure if one itill only trust and give his all. HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Scrub Baseball, ' 2::. ' 24; Marksman R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Palmetto Literary Soc- iety; Recording Secretary. ' 2a ; Business Mana- ger Horticulture Society ; Member Friendship Council ; Bible Class Leader : President and Vice-President Lee County Club: Here is a gentleman of the highest order. Harry came here for one great purpose — In become an eminent Horticulturist. One h.-is but to walrh him in his work to realize that he will not fall short of his aim. If hard work, sincerity, and ten- acity are requisites of success, Harry must succeed. Harry is a friend I all who know him, and all know him. He is a favorite among the fair sex. A friend to all, honest of convictions, sincere of purpose, of high ideals, a jolly f; l fellow with a winning personality ; this is Harry. Men who know Harry best realize full well thai a more genial friend cannot lie found. Ami we expect him to he reward- ed with I he same degree of success in the world as he lias attained in college. Here ' s to you. Harry. May you. in producing more ami better fruit, be en- dowed with the richest blessing and happi- ness. (jyou a.M z ROBERT HERVEY HOPE Rock Hill. S. C. He who only hopes is hopeless. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain. President Kink Hill City (Tub; Vice-President Senior Dancing Club; President York Count} (Tub; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball. ' 25; Manager, ' 2ii ; Textile Society ; First Sergeants (Tub; Track Squad. ' 24; Rifle Marksman R.O T.C.. Camp McClellan. Ala. Those who know Bob wish for no better friend. To say he is a prince of a good fellow would be putting it mild. His attracting personality, his ability to think for himself, and his judgement stamp him as a man loved ami respected by all. Bob came to Clemson from Rock Hill in the fall of ' 22 to add to his already large store of knowledge. During bis four years at Clemson he has taken part in many ami varied college activities. His classmates have affectionately dubbed him Hopeless, which is probably not ver. erroneous, for we know that he is Hopelessly in love with a certain fair one at Winthrop. If Bob makes as good teacher as he iloes a hoi ail ' artist, there will be no limit to his success. Fifty-Two mm7fimmwm§mtm ® RALPH ALEXANDER JACKSON Starr. S. ( ' . Every complete work requires a complete man. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Member Calhoun Literary Society ; Member An- derson County Club; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Ralph doesn ' t consider it necessary for a man to change his mind every day. A consistent friend and a valuable one is Jack. Jack has been one of the mainstays of Coach Goodale ' s team for three years. His comments on football and the Ag Profs are always interesting — he knows soine- t hing of them all. If Jack chooses to follow up his chosen work of education, we predict success for him. A man who can practice what he preaches and never lose sight of the goal post, can he nothing other than a success- ful man. That man is Jackson. THOMAS GILBERT JACKSON Florence. 8. C. Defer not to be wise, Tomorrow ' s sun to thee imi never rise. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant. Battalion Adjutant. Business Man- ager, ' liii Tajis : Cheer Leader, ' 24- ' 26 ; President First Sergeants Club ; Associate Cir- culation Manager Tiger ; Member Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Dancing Club; Member .tail Birds Club; Palmetto Literary Society; Record- ing Secretary Textile Society; Vice-President Florence County Club; R.O.T.C, Camp .McClel- lan, Ala. The first tiling that impresses you when vmi meet Gilbert is his bubbling, irrepres- sible good nature. Never worried, never cynical or pessimistic, he spreads good feel- ing wherever he goes. His whole person is a pleasing combination of well blended characteristics. He merges his wit with wisdom, and combines his executive ability with a winning personality. When he arrived here, he swung into the routine of scholastic duties with his characteristic vigor and climbed swiftly to the top. At ease in tlie best social circles, happy among the less formal, he typifies the best in democracy. He hides his serious mind behind his jollity, and smothers his scholas- tic excellence under an avalanche of varied duties and campus activities. Fifty-Three Gmm fimi mmmtmm ©®tt@3@ « S m£m m£ WILLIAM LUTHER JONES Greer, S. C. The motto of chivalry is also the motto oj wisdom; serve all, but love only one. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private: Corporal; Sergeant; First Lie utenant Greenville County Club; Secretary and Treas- urer Greenville County Club; President Greer City Club; A l.K.K. ; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Senior Dancing Club. In tin- fall | ' 22 then ' came to Clemsorj from the city of Greer this genuine speci men of manhood. Luke decided to casi his lot with ' ri|i and he is now in Crip ' s opinion, :i rival of the class ..! ' ' OG. Luke has many friends, due to the facl thai he will stand by one through thick or thin. He is a little man with a big heart. His excellent character and good-natured ways will no doubl make a success for him, and we all wish him all the success ami happiness in the world. EDWARD HAROLD JORDAN Timmonsville, S. C. My (til is not much, but I give that winning or losing. HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Captain-Chaplain. Captain Cross Country Team; Member Block ( ' Club ; Recording Secretary. President Cal- houn Literary Society; Horticultural Society: Secretary and Treasurer Darlington Count;, Club; Friendship Council; T.M.C.A. Cabinet Member; President Y.M.C A . ' 26; K.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. All hail the power when a genial, faith- ful lad. Harold, ascended from the vicinity of Timmonsville to cast his lot with the Clemson Tigers. While Clemson has heartily welcomed her gain in capturing this man. his home town has grieved ovei a great Loss. Harold, embodying the natural elements of a true being; congeniality, sincerity. personality spirituality ind friendly de meanor. have won him a vast number ol friends and he has the ability and tact which enables him to keep them. The qualities of a natural leader with which he is possessed have elevated his ambition to the honorary position of Chap lain of King Cole ' s Army; and also the Presidency of the Y.M.C. A May your :; I work prosper forever. .Ionian, hoy. To you and yours. Captain . Ionian, our sincere wishes are everlasting for your happiness and success in this great uni- verse of trials and temptations. Now may your troubles all he small ones and vour life fruitful. Fifty-Four ® ®mm? @ mmm m® ® U (BERT CALHOUN JORDAN Richburg, S. C. Count that day lost when the low descend- ing sun views from th hand no worthy action done AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Senior Private Agri- cultural Societj : Palmetto Literarj Society ; Chester County Club; First class Gunner, How- Itzer c i.m R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. n one bright September morning fou ■ years ago, there was great sorrowing in the little town of Richburg. Bob was leaving for Tigertown. Upon entering Clemson, he immediately cast his lot with the seekers of fame in the agricultural world. Here we find he has made a goo I record. In his Junior year he became an anient disciple of Sooky. In his clas-i work he is excelled by no one, and if hard work and the ability to accomplish thing- inint fir inything in life, we ar: confi- denl that he will he a success in his par- ticular field. During his four years among us. he has became a true Tiger, ever ready to help Clemson in any way lie can. To know Bob is to know a true gentleman. His high ideals make him loved by all his ac- quaintances. Although Bob is business-like, lie never allows it to interfere with his pleasures. No matter how busy he may be. he has time to write to Lander College. We pre- dict in the near future a cute little bun- galow for two. RANCIS GRIER KEARSE Jrocketville, S. ( ' . Do unto others as you would have others tin unto you. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. President Hampton Counts Club; Member A. I.E. E. ; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan. Ala. As a member of the class of ' 26, Kearse has proved himself worthy. Though never deeply affected with the desire for military fame. Daddy Trent burdened him with a lieutenancy, but this undeserved glory was removed from his shoulders by Colonel Cole, who reduced him to a private. Kearse is quite handsome and is the possesser of many winning ways. We find that the girls also fall for mim. Be- lieving himself quite competent, and realiz- ing the possibility in the electrical field. he hung out bis shingle in the Electrical Laboratory. Besides learning the nature of the molecule, he has learned to chase them along with other interesting things. Though he may fail to continue his work in Electrical Engineering in after years, we all feel sure that his policy of doing the right thing by his fellow men will continue to stand him in good stead under all condi- tions ami circumstances in life. Fifty-Five q mm m m m B m BELTON DAVID KING Swansea, S. C. They who give hare all things; they ivho withhold have nothing. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private, [ ' resident Lexington County Club; Friendship Council Member; Calhoun Literary Society; Machine-gun Marksman; Bible class; R.O.T.C. Camp McClellan, Ala. B, I . as he is better known, hails from Swansea. After completing his high school cln.vs he decided to come to tiger- town in broaden Ins mind in the Held of Elect ricity. King, or I!. 1). . as we know him, chose the course he liked besl and has been a faithful worker, as shown by his S ' s and E ' s during the lasi two years in college. This lad is a real king to his friends, and I his is well shown by the Dumber of friends that he has among Ins fellow stu- denls. It call he said of King, and well, thai he is a true friend of everyone who knows him. Here ' s In you, B.D., and we predict that your future will be very successful. HUGH FRANKLIN KIZER S. T. George. S. C. Women are but mere toys to amuse men ' s lighter hours; Ambition is the serious thing of life. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private : Private ; Private ; Second Lieutenant. Cal- houn Literary Society : Corresponding Secretarj Calhoun Literary Society; Member Tiger Stafi R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan. Ala. Hughie, as he is called by his many friends, was among thnse who answered the call for loyal Tigers in the fall of ' 22 He joined the Education division, and with the grim determination to master wisdom. he cast aside love, r ance, and women, in the pursuit of truth and knowledge. Hughie, throughout his college career has been an I !St and faithful worker. and is worthy to he called a true Cleinsoii Tiger. The | pie of St. George should lift their hats to this lad because he has not only been successful in the scholastic world, hut his ideals are high and he is a man above par. With his strong deter niination and winning personality, we can preiliel nothing hut success for him in the fill inc. Here ' s to you. Hughie; luck, success, and happiness. The class of ' 26 will cherish your memory. Fifty-Six WII.I.ISTo.X WIGHTMAN KLUGH, Jr. Jlemson !ollege S. ( ' . ' Take n no more than you li north nun claim, Lest soon you prove a bankrupt in your fame. HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Freshman Football ; Varsity Baseball : Member Block C Club; Member Senior Dancing Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Horticultural Society; Clean Sleeve Club; Rifle Marksman; Red Head Club: Varsity Football. Woots, as he is known to us, is from the heart if Tigertown. Among the red heads, do more jolly fellow can be found than this sorrel-topped Irishman. After entering Clemson in ' 22, he became ' lis gusted and decided that a tour oi the East should be made before retiring and absorb- ing an education. He found after com- pleting his tour that there was no place mo re suited to a true Tiger than in his own lair, and he returned to us and began to work with extra vigor and enthusiasm. Wools shows what a real man ran do; he forgot that he lost three months of valuable time, caught up with his original class and graduated with honors. Cilem- son athletic teams will miss him sorely ami the memory of the boy with the cheerful disposition will Ions be cherished by the • ' lass of ' 26 as one of its most loyal members. jack Mcdonald law Darlington. S. ( ' . The moving tinker writes; and. having writ, Ifoves ii- nor all your Piety nor II it Shall lure it back to cancel halt a line. Nor all vonr tears wash out a word oj it. AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant. Cheer Leader, ' 2 1 26; Senior Critic. President Calhoun Literary Soc- iety; Ommatidae Club; Horticulture Society ; Agricultural Society; Vice-President Darlington Counts Club; President Jail Birds Club; Mem ber Sophomore, .lunior and Senior Dancing Clubs; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Possessed of a disposition that is ad- mired wherever he is known. Jack, with his witicistns. has been the life of the party during his four years sojourn in Tiger- town. His smile and his ability to look on the bright side of the seemingly dark spots in life has consoled those who often drift into a solemn, semi-pessimistic state of mind. However, Jack has not allowed his fun- loving disposition to hinder his progress in life, ami since coming to Clemson he has passed through the stages of development with a success which is a matter of pride to all hia many friends. Unless some un- foreseen obstacle, such as a beautiful young lady, arises to block the advance of Jack, we fail to visualize a defeat for this smiling lad in the battle for sucress. Fifty-Seven m mw m mm mfB m FREDERICK BYRON LEITZSEY Columbia, S. C. Salt your food with humour, pepper it with wit, and sprinkle it over with human kindness. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant. Football, ' 24, ' - i : President Freshman Class; President Block C Club; Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Assnciatii.il ; Editor-in-Chief The Chronicle ; Satire Editor Taps ; Joke Editor The Tiger ; C edian Glee Club; Toast-Mast- ter Junior-Senior Banquet, ' - ■ ; Honor Council, ' 24; President Richland (uunn Club; Chemistry Science Club; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Fred is the lad who keeps Tigertown roaring. No doubt you have heard of him before either as an athlete, a comedian, songster, or student. In fact there are few things thai Fred can ' t do. Because of his unusual ability and clever per- sonality, Fred holds a dominanl place in the hearts of his classmates. Fred is a real fighting Tiger. He proved this con- clusively lllis year when lie remained out for football tl atire season with a badly injured knee. His voice of husky sweetness, together with his ability to shoot a line has been to his advantage in entertaining the fair se . Whether Fred will follow Chemistry or ■j, i the stage, we do know; however we do know that he is certain to succeed in whatever he chooses. JUNIUS MAYES LEMMON Lynchburg, S. C. One thing is forever good; That one thing is success. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private. Member Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Sec- retary Agricultural Society; Secretary Calhoun Literarj Societj : Vice-President Chemistrj Science Club; President Lee County Club; Pres- ident Clean Sleeve Club; R.O.T.C. Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. Junius Mayes Lemmon, better know uniler the cognomen id ' Physicue, is the one absolutely unique character in the Class id ' ' i!(S. Troubles may pile tip. every- thing may so dead against him. the silver may disappear from the clouds, but Physicue just smiles through it till. One thing, however, must be admitted; he is not perfect. Better than that he is unfail- ingly human, and it is this trait which has hoisted him to the positions of responsi- bility which he has held among his class mates. Some people are so great that they for- get their Companions; others are so low that they forgel everything but pleasure; Physicue strikes the happy medium. He is perpetually happy, ami if happiness is success. Ihis hid who litis tasted deeply o f ;dl the activities which a course at Cleni- son affords, is well mi his way to a ripe, well rewarded career. Fifty-Eight mfflffi%@smm®§$i®tmm® KO-CHLA I.I Manchuria, China. There is a friend, there is a way to go. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Ko-Chio crossed the Pacific in 1922, to invade the centers of learning in Ameri- ca after he had been prepared for higher learning in his homeland. For two years he attended the Lowell Textile School in Massachusetts, and then came to the North Carolina Stale College to continue his studies in Textile manufacturing. Whang, (meaning emperor in Chin ese i is a familiar figure on the campus, being especially noted fur his achievements in tennis and ping-pong. Every where he makes friends, for he is a jolly, fiin- loving friend to everyone, and his readj laugh and numerous witticisms have made him as well liked as he is well known, line trait of his must be mentioned; he is tremendiously girl-shy. His nick-name. Whang, is appropiate for with his natural ability plus his ability to work, we predict that he will rise to great heights in his chosen field. Here ' s to you. Ko-Chia, we who have known you shall not like to see you part, but when we do part our best wishes for your success go with you. I.. S. LONG Prosperity, S. ' . Listen to every man ' s advice, but back your i ' ii a judgment. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Mem i ' ii ' Ne.wberrj County Club; Agricultural Soc ietj ; Calhoun Literary Societj ; Jail Birds Club; Clean Sleeve Club; R.O.T.C, Camp Mc Clellan, Ala. In September 1921, when L. S. Long packed his grip and left Prosperity for Clemson, no truer Tiger ever entered here. lie enlisted with the Animal Husbandry Division, and here he has been an efficient and able worker, puffin;; thai enthusiasm and abilitj in mastering his profession which assures him of a prosperous and Successful future. Long was forced to withdraw from his class, but when the fall of ' 25 rolled around, he was back again. He is a con- genial companion, a true friend, a loyal Tiger, an aide student, and. above all, an honorable gen! leman. Fifty-Nine ommm mtmm mmm® Lawrence Clayton McAllister, Jr. Pendleton, S. C. Never put off until tomorrow that which i mi can do today . ' ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Mem- ber Ommatldae Club; Entomological Conference ' 1 - ' 1 ' ; Day Cadet; Member Anderson Counts « 1 1 1 1 ; Member Freshman Basketball Quintet, ' 22. When Mac came to Tigertown in the fall of ' 22, he thought Authonomous grandis was a new kind of opera ; but nevertheless he chose Bugology as his life work. He isn ' t what we call a sheik, but oc- casionally he steps out among the ladies, thus demonstrating what his shieking qualities might be. Mac ' s scholastic record shows that he has a chosen field and that he has chosen a course in which he is deeply interested, lie is not only a good student, hut also a strong supporter of all Tiger teams. Yes, Mac is a gentleman, a true friend ami a true Tiger; and we do not hesitate In say that the same traits that have rais ed him in the hearts of his friends _ will surely place him on I he top rung of the ladder of success. Mac. lure ' s hoping that you will pul Pendleton on the map in the near future. (it i William McCllllan Audi rson, S. C. Do unto others as you would hare them do unto your DAIRYING Private; Private: Private; Senior Private. Mem- ber Anderson County Club; Member Columbian Literary Society; Member Agricultural Sin in ; Member Dairying Club; Member Clean Sleeve Club; H.O.T.C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Look, friends, here is a true Tiger. This lad did not win the distinction of be- ing a true fighting Tiger on the athletic field, but he has shown his stuff by enter- ing Clemson from the ninth grade of high school and keeping a clean sheet all the way through his college career. No doubt everybody has heard that determination is the master key to success; well, here is a living proof of the statement. George entered Clemson in the fall of 1922 with one thing in view and that was to gel an education. By the end of his Sophomore year, he concluded that lie was capable of carrying on two jobs at the same time. To our surprise, Guy chose is his h:.bli the dlffliult task t winning a girl ' s heart. From our point of view, we believe that success has eome his way; and we are anxiously waiting and watch ing to see what he will undertake next. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and George , you have proved yourself worthy of ones friendship. Sixty I © mm mB mmm mam saaaa EUGENE LITTLE McCORMAC Dillon. S. C. Sound, sound the clarion, fill the fife To all the sensual world proclaim. One cron ded hour of glorious life Is north an age without a name. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Textile Society; President Dillon County Club; President, ' 26, Secretary and Treasurer. ' 25, Columbian Literary Society; r.M.C.A. Cabinet Member; Friendship Council; Bible Class Lead- er; President Christian Endeavor Society; Bhu- Ridge Delegation, ' 25; Senior Dancing Club; Sharpshooter, R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. In the fall of ' 22 Mac came to Clem- son from the wilds of the surrounding ter- ritory from his homo in Dillon, and here for the past four years has I n engaged in the task of acquiring higher learning Mac was endowed by nature with a sunny disposition, and this, in addition to his happy personality, has made a host of real friends among the fairer sex. Throughout his college career Mac has allied himself with the best influences on the campus, and has been an active worker in the V. M. C. A., iu his church, and in the various societies of which he has been a member. So it is an enviable position which Mac holds with his fellow-class- men. Life holds a great many fine things in store for you, Mae. We predict for vou a great future, a future which has been foreshown by the life you have lived here at Clemson. LESLIE GLADSTONE McORAW Gaffney. S. C. To live as gently as I can; To be, no matter where, a man. AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. Rat Baseball; Scrub Baseball; President Cherokee County Club; President Agricultural SoeietN : Palmetto Literals Soeien : Kit le Marksman R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Mac left Gaffney in ' 22 to try his luck with the Clemson Tigers and he has been a success ever since then. He was handicapped when he joined us. but by perserverancc and real work as only Mac knows how to accomplish, he has mastered every undertaking that he lias attempted. Leslie ' s pleasant smile ami friendly laugh win him admission everywhere. This lad has been under the Lord ' s care, but in spite of this we feel confident that the only reason Mac does not do something big is because it has all boon done. He has one recreation, and it claims him every night. This is a little lady in Sandy Springs who hears from ' . A. ( ' . daily. We predict unmeasureable success and happiness for you, Mac. Sixty-One mmes mmms stm @mm$£mmm mmm® ELIAS THOMAS McGEE Starr, S. C. Life is just ivhat you make it. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. Member Anderson County Club; Member A.s. C.E. ; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. The little city of Starr save 1 1 ]  a worthy son when Mac decided to enter Clemson in the fall of 1922. Since that time lie has gained many good friends and proved himself In lie an earnest worker. He has also done much for his fellow students. Upon entering Clemson, he decided to take Agriculture as his life work. lie was very successful as an Ag, hut soon found out that Civil Engineering was better suited for a man id ' his ability. Classwork comes first with him. hut it is rumored that he always finds time to write to that fair maiden hack home. Mac loves that Fair One like a baby loves milk. Mac, we wish yoil the best id ' luck in your future work. May success he yours in whatever von undertake to do. CLARENCE ALLEN McGILL Anderson. S. C. Do something north living for. north dying for; do something to show that you have a min d, a heart, a soul uithin you. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain. Secre- tary and Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary and Treasurer Anderson County Club; Presideni Anderson County Club, ' 26 ; Secretary and Treasurer AS ME. ; Varsitj Baseball, ' 24, ' 2o . ' 211; Captain Baseball. ' 2U ;EootbaIl Squad. ' 2 1. ' 2j ; Member Block C Club; Electric Citj Club : R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. This, dear reader, is Clarence McGill, better known as Mac, id ' whom the class of ' 2(i is justly proud. He hails from the Electric City and does not regret that fact. Mac is known to he a friend by all who know him. He is a good enemy, a true sport, a true friend, and a hard figh ter. With these qualities, ones opinion of him can he nothing less than superb. If friendship may he reckoned the master piece of nature, we certainly have such in Mac. Clarence says that he belongs to her. hut Clemson claims him after he has gone into wider fields. Mac. your natural ability, combined with the inspiration if thai little girl, i- sure to place you on your feet. Sixty-Two w® w«ii@ ®mmm mm£m mm M® ■ JENNINGS BRYAN McKERLEI BlackviUe, S. C. Happiness is not the end of life — character is. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Captain. A.s.C.E. ; Vice-President A.S.C.E.; Member Jail Brids Club; Clippings and Comments Editor The Chronicle ; Vice-Presidenl Barnwell County Club; Member Senior Dancing club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. .Mac ' the brains of that ■;]• i] of stu- dents who arc so frequently caught wink- ing at the butt-end of a transit, was one of the smallest, but most spirited rats of --. His home town, BlackviUe, has with- -l I liis absence for four lung years — how, 1 don ' t know, and 1 am sure he him- self wimlcl Dot tell, since he is more i - cerned with the fair sex than he is with himself. .Mac ' s small body holds a mag- nanimous hearts and stands under a head which holds a brilliant mind, both of which working together, make him a southern gentleman. His record as a student, his perserver- ance as a worker, his ability as a leader, and his determination to succeed predict for him a future which we must say is well deserved, and which ca t be ' too successful. JAMES KING MAXKli Garnett, S. ( ' . honest man, buttoned close up to the (htn. no broadcloth without, hut a warm heart within. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Pres- ident Hampton Count] Club; Member of Agri- cultural Societ] ; Calhoun Literarj Society; B. M.I. Club; Friendship Council; Judging Team Southeastern Fair, R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala In the fall of ' 21, James King Maner fared forth from his home environment. not because In ' wanted a better place to live, but for the very good reason that he was ambitious. His ambitions are not few in number, but his present ambition is to become an agriculturist through the Animal Husbandry gate. Nicknamed Gila. for the dangerous gila monster, he is small in stature, pos- sessed of a wonderful personality, courte- ous nature, friendly disposition, and of versatile ability — ever a winner id ' any- thing he undertakes. It has been his good fortune to win a host of friends who learned to know him only to love him. When cruel fate extracted its toll from the Class of ' 25, .1. K. believing that a man should be true to his word and should take a firm stand in upholding bis convic- tions, left college. ' Ere the Class of ' 26 was well on its last lap, he was a member. Gila, as you go forth on life ' s journej from this institution of learning, we are certain that only success can crown your efforts. Sixty-Three ®mm? mmm m m VtMMWXm d t 3£HkX BENJAMIN VENCIENT MARTIN Clemson College, S. C. In Cad I trust and marry I must. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private, Private. Private, Senior Frlvits — Nun Military. Secretary and Treasurer Freshman (lass; Oconee County Club ; Honor Council; Member A.I.E.E. ; Member Senior Dancing Club ; Freshman Baseketball; Scrub Basketball, ' 23. The above advertisement represents a true Tiger from the wilds of Jungletown. To know Ben is to like him, as is evident by his host of friends in barracks and on the campus. I lis magnetic personality, versatility, and determination to success- fully accomplish what he starts has made for Ben a record of which he may be just- l. proud. Ben entered ( ' lenison with one object in view, and that was to master Electricity, and for his past record he is admired by Crip as were Gandy and other brilliant members of the class of ' 06. Ben has that determination, that fear- lessness, that concentrated energy, and that power of directness of life that spells efficiency, power, and success. JUDSON TOWNES MAYFIELD Denmark, S. G. Everyone stamps his own value upon himself. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. President B.M.I. Club; Vice-President Bamberg Counts Club; Winner R. W. Simpson Medal, ' _ : R.O.T.C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Judson, commonly known as Jud, came to Clemson will) the determination to become an Electrical Engineer. How- ever, after three years of exposure to the electrical phenomena of his chosen course and the mysteriously worded lectures of Slim. Jud decided that the electrical genial could best be investigated by s other than himself and subsequently changed his course to Industrial Educa- tion. We do not know just what this aggres sive youngster ' s plans are for the future. but we believe that he intends to finish college, take his dip and himself to the lower pari of the slate, and offer them both to the discretion of the only girl upon the altar of love. Judson is a friend to all who are worthy of friendship, a good sport, and a conscien- tious worker. Ma. success and happi- ness attend all his efforts towards what ever goal he should aspire. Sixty-Four is tfgs FRANCIS BRUMETTE M0BLE1 ' Clemson College, S. C. The Goal ' s known, the Powers enlisted. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Special Student Napoleon, as he is sometimes called by his best friends, is a graduate of Fur- man University, having obtained his ]!.S. degree there In 1! 1 ;. During his success- ful career there he made four block F ' s in baseball, each year making the Mi- State team. While their, he also made the varsity football squad. During the World war. Mobley served in the army for his country, spending much time over-seas with the famous Thirtieth Division. Be was wounded in action. After being discharged he worked for a time in a bank at Rock Hill. Mobley decided that he wanted to learn something about scientific agriculture, s.. he came to Clemson in September of 1923 Through concentrated efforts he lias been able to finish his course here in three years. His scholastic record is one of Which lie has reason to he proud. Yes. he is a gentleman, a true friend, and a Tiger. He holds a place in the hearts of all those that know him. Never has he failed to accomodate a friend. His kindness and determination will attain success for him in whatever he undertakes. ANDREW RIHP.IIXJK I ' ADCETT Bamberg, s. ( ' . Men are not judged by what they think. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Pal- metto Literary Societj . Scrub Football Team, ' 25; Scrub Baseball, ' l.: : Marksman R.O.T.C, Camp McCleilan, Ala.: Colleton County Club; Bamberg Counts (Inn; Jail Birds Club. Hark! •Red ' heard the keen sound of a bugle. First call for his military career with an inspiring impulse. He then con- centrated his attention upon the idea of becoming a Tiger and as a result cast his lot among the Pal tto Jungaleers. Red. being an ambitious lad. is hound to suc- ceed, because his entrance to Clemson was his first step toward his goal, and each succeeding step has I n an upward climb. Red is a good-natured fellow, well met. and has a smile for all with whom he comes in contact. He is a true Tiger, al- ways ready to perform his duties and to lend a helping hand toward the up-building of his Alma Mater. Without a doubt Red realized the need of improved education in this state ' when he joined the Educational men — a very select section. Loading his ship with knowledge, he will s i be ready to anchor in the harbor of life to import some of his gifts to the rising generation. Now, Professor, may your tools of know- ledge be a blessing to you and to your pupils. Success for you is our fondest wish. Sixty-Five ( msm mm MM m MQ ERNEST 1 AV PALMER Central, S. G. He who fears ridicule is at the mercy oj every jool. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Freshman Football, ' 22; Scrub Football, ' 2:;; Varsity Football, ' 24, ' 25; Freshman basketball; Varsity Basketball; Captain Basketball Tram. ' 26; Member Pickens County Club; Marksman, R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Yes. Frog is a product of Central and she has reason to be proud of him. Prog has been prominent in his class because of his continual optimism and persistency in anything which he undertakes. Everybody loves a fighter. Frog doesn ' t know what quit means: ami he lias been a valuable man in football and basketball. He is a fighting tackle in football and a fitting man to the captain of the ' 26 Basketball team. Frog is very versatile and is competi- tion for almosl any team-mate. If he shows ihc same determination and desire to suceed after he leaves Clemson, we be- lieve that great success awaits him only a short distance down the pathway of life. JOHN RANDOLPH PAULLING, Jr. St. Matthews. S. ( ' . He will never have true friends who is afraid of making enemies. DAIRYING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Historian Senior class; Secretary and Treasur- er, President, Dairy Club; Corresponding Seen tary Agricultural Society; R.O.T.C. Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala.; Friendship Council. ••That ' s a. man — from St. Matthew: and don ' t forget it. Another fact to bear in mind is that St. Matthews is not swampy. Yes. Nig is a loyal South Carolinian and a dairyman combined. This lad has survived four years at Clemson although both students and profs have long looked lor him to expire from having to climb the hills of the Piedmont. Show me a bull session and there I ' ll show you Nig, expert among the best. But Nig is not all 1)1111 : he believes in the future of dairying in South Carolina and when little Randolph enters Clemson. Nil; will have become a power in the dair. business. tinder all his bull ami bluff, hi ' is a pal. a friend, and a classmate never to be forgotten. According to Nig, there are three things to beware of; a woman, a rattle snake, and a woman. Nevertheless, we feel sure that a certain little maid at Rock Hill will be able to change these revolutionary views. Sixty-Six cA ? mBy mmmm mmB o o mm mB mmQ LESTER ALLEN PORTER Springfiel d, S. C. may have, If they dare choose, a glorious life or grave. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private Band Member Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Mem bei Textile Society; Member Orangeburg County Club; Secretarj and Treasurer ( ' Iran Sleeve Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. : Me ei Cadet Hand four years. Modesty is th.. cloak of wisd Lester is the living personification of this. Be is ;i very modest and unpretentious person, always having the highest respect for the feelings of those whom he comes in con- tact with. A lover of good ti s, his pleasing ami unassuming personality lias brought him many friends who admire him for what he is. without any false glamor to dazzle the superficial eye. ' Light-hearted, full of life, he is never worried about the future. Hi. is an optimist ami when things loot their darkest to him he always has a smile to drive away the accompanying gloom. If to du were as easv as to know what were good t.. do, Lester would he premier of the land. If ever in search of a true friend ami a real sport, it is useless tn search fin- a superior tO Lester-. The dormant possibilites of his I, rain will one day astound the world. LAUNIE CLARENCE PRICE Bamberg, S. ( ' . One n ho is contented with what he has done nil ricier become famous by what he will do. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Varsity Football Squad, President Captain. Bamberg ' ■( ' Club; R.O.T.C, County (bill ; Member Bloch Camp McClellan, Ala. Not being a weight artist or a strong- arm man. Red did not cast his lot when he arrived at Clemson. bul instead settled down to a dutiful pursuit id ' a:. electrical engineerirg course. In classes lie has prospered; but he has reaped his greatest harvests in other, more re- munerative fields. He was a stalwart figure mi the gridi- ron in ' 25, and won fame for himself by driving through the fiercest defense. And similarly it will be in life— irresista- bly onward regardless of opposition or handicaps. Then. too. Red is always cheery — a re- deeming feature in some people ' s lives, but an asset to this youth. Never sel- fish, but always ready to sacrifice for a companion, he has won many friends. Life cannot help rewarding him in due measure. 5; I If S. ; i ii ®mmm?ji$mmmm £(m® ® ©irea ii   iQ ■ 1 JOB MAJOR PRUITT Anderson, 8. 0. 7 will speak today what I think even ij ii contradicts everything I said yesterday. ' TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. Member Anderson County Club; Member Textile Society; Member clean Sleeve Club; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala.; Member B.M.I. Club. This lad is none other than Major Pruitt of whom the class of ' I ' d is very proud and rightly so. Major is liked by everyone that knows him and. needless to say. he is widely known at Clemson. Before coming to Clemson, he attend- ed B.M.I., for three years. He learned of the opportunities afforded at Clemson and decided to casl his loi with the Clemson Tigers. The numerous electric lights on the streets of the Electric City caused him to desire to know and have some knowledge pertaining to the whyfores. After hearing the musical sounds made by the machines in the Textile Building as he passed it on the way down town, he changed his mind and is now the proud owner of a diploma in Textile Industrial Education. We pre- dict for this aggressive young man nothing less than the presidency of a big textile concern. Here ' s to you, Major and may success he yours. Mill AUSTIN OLIVER ROCHE Abbeville, S. ' . Do something ivorth living lor: worth for. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant. Recording Secretary Calhoun Literal Society : Abbeville County Club ; President Abbeville County Club, ' 21;; First Sergeants Club ; .Member A.I.E.E. Monk, coming to us as a Tiger Cub in ' 22 from Abbeville, decided to do some- thing shocking; consequently, he chose Electrical Engineering as his life work — quite shocking he assures us. Not being adapted to a military life, he quite readily added his favorite Songster to his sche- dule. We are certain that the sweet young thing of Abbeville is proof against male attractiveness, otherwise Monk could not have l n with us. (in good authority, however, she awaits his return with out- stretched arms. His cheerfulness, his ability to make friends, his willingness to work, and his determination together make Monk. We cannot wish for him belter than that his future holds for him the success which his characteristics predict. Sixty-Eight © @m3em$®mmmsim®m COLONEL HOYT ROGERS Mullins. S. C. Tarry not my lad; Love is a ticklish thing and you haven ' t even smiled. AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Day Cadet; Member Marion County Club; President Swamp Fox Club; Member Ommatidae Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Member Golf Club. In the early fall of 1922 Rang. or Will, as he is known to his fellow Tigers, heard the Tiger ' s roar and taking up his musket, lie started out to capture bigger game. He happened upon the Tiger ' s lair in the foot hills, and there instead of making a capture, lie was captured him- self For four years Rang has searched in every corner for material that will better equip him for putting the Flat- woods around Mullins on the Agricul- tural .Map. Rang is a great dreamer and an opti- mist. ( ne of his greatest dreams is of a little nest somewhere in the east. lie says that this would never be complete without a Fair Bonnie Lass to share in the realization id ' his dreams. Here ' s luck to you, Rang ; may your best dreams come true; and may you not always be a dreamer, but a schemer and a thinker as well. WALLACE ROBERT ROY Columbia, S. C. If at first you dont succeed; try again. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain. Varsity Football, ' 24 ; ' 25 ; Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Trad; ; Captain Track Team, ' 2(1; Block C Chit) ; All-Southern Quarter-Miler, li ; 440 state Record; 440 Clemson Record; Member Re- lay Team holding American Record; President Junior Class; Chemistry Science Club; Athletic Council; Richland County Club; R.O.T.C.. Camp McClellan, Ala. This great athlete hails from the Capital City. Since coming to Clem- sun, be has made a great success as an athlete, and few can surpass bis record. On the football field, he has attained fame as an end and as a tackle. On the basketball court he lias shown the ' goods. His outstanding records are on the track where he won the 440 yard dash at the Southern Conference Meet in 1924. He now holds the state record and the Clemson record for this event. This past year he was captain of the track team and has made a capable leader. Not only is Wally a good athlete, but he is a good student. In fact there are few things that this big boy can ' t do — and do well. He is admired and re- spected by all his classmates as an athlete, a student, and a gentleman. May success be yours, Wallace ! Sixty-Nine ommm ii W mmMO . EDWARD McQUEEN SALLEY, Jr. Saluda, X. C. It does not pay to worry; the world looks better from behind a smile. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Color-Sergeant; Major. Pres- ident Cosmopolitan Club, ' 26 ; Member Glee Club; Member Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 25; Friendship Council ; Member Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Member North Carolina State Club; Member A.S.M.E. ; K.O.T.C, Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. Here ' s to the boy that you have heard so much about, and when you gaze at the picture above, you will find the real rea- son for his reputation. Mack is in- deed a fine fellow, and the girls who have had the good fortune to meet him will agree with us in this statement. Speaking of girls — that ' s bis weakness, and it seems thai the fair sex also have a weakness when they encounter this fair lad whose favorite pastime is stringing a dozen at a time. We have often won- dered who will be the lucky lady who will share with Mack the success an I happiness that tin 1 future holds for him. Mack is made from a mixture of charm, originality, and neatness, plus sincerity. Such characteristics as these make up an all-round good fellow and one who is bound to succeed at the task lie undertakes in life. lmJrJ JOE HARDIN SANDERS Chester, S. ' . Be what you are. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain. Sec- retary and Treasurer Square and Compass Club. Pesldent, ' 26 ; Freshman Football ; Textile Soc- iety ; Chester County Club; K.O.T.C.. Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. Spud, as he is known to us, hails from the center of the Catawba, the power center of the South. Better late than never must have rested hard upon his mind, for he waited a year after finishing Chester High School before starting his last lap toward knowledge. Joe ' s quiet, unassuming manner, has won for him a warm place in the hearts id ' all who know him. He is not a brilliant student, but is steady ami con- sistent, and has stood for the highesl principles and done what be thought best regardless of the consequences. He leaves us as one of the best pre- pared men of his class in the Textile Industry, and we predict for him a bright future in bis chosen field. Seventy JAMES ROBERT SANDERS Chester, S. ( ' . Think before you make a promise; then stick to it. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant Scrub Football, ' 23- ' 24; Member Chester Counts Club; President Chester Count] Club; Chairman A.S.M.E. ; Member Jail Birds Club; Machine Gun Marksman R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala Everyone take notice This is Robert Sanders, better known to us us Bob, who caused ;i great commotion when he left Chester to enter- Clemson. Bob is a big-hearted lad and has a great number of friends among the corps. Look into those eyes and you ' ll notice a far-away look in them. Possibly the cause of this is a little gir] somewhere waiting for him. Bob came here with the intention of taking Electrical Engineering, hut after chasing volts and electrons around for three years, he decided to change to .Mechanical and find out all about B. T TVs and Entropy. We predict for this energetic Tiger a huge success and a career that is very seldom attained. Best of luck to you, Bob. VAN CORTEZ SANDERS Newberry. S. C. Though wind ami tides one compass guides — To that, and iair men selves, he true. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; s nd Lieutenant. Member Band; Senior Dancing Club; Executive Committee A.I.E.E., ' :M : Secretary and Treas- urer Newberrj County Club, ' 25; Rifle Marks- man. R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan. Ala.; Newberry Saluda County Club. ' 2( . V. ( ' . is a regular fellow, one who cannot be overlooked. He has a very pleasing personality and has won many friends at Clemson. as he does every- where he gui ' s. His success with the fairer sex is phenomenal. Although we have never found him Conceited, we Know that he does not mind losing a little beauty sleep. He has proved the truth of this many times by burning the midnight oil in his diligent pursuit id ' the elusive electron. Here ' s to you. V. C. May you al- ways have success in the gratification of your ambitions. Svreiil u-Oite mmmw m wmm m BiQ m® WAYLAXI) ARTHUR SHAXHS Ebenezer, S. C. There is a post which is gone forever, but there is a future which is still our nun. ENTOMOLOGY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Member of Glee Club four years; Manager of Glee Chili. ' 25, ' :iii ; Member College Quartet, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Member of Baptist Choir; Omma- tidai Society; Secretary Agricultural Society ; Secretary and Treasurer Florence County Club. Wayland decided to launch his ship n the ureal ocean of life; realizing thai he needed |ire|ia la I ion . lie set sail toward ( ' lemson. lie early found a liking for bugs, and hearing the call of nature, spe- cialized iii entomology . Iii tlie class-room, on the campus, ami in the various clubs, he is a true friend, a faithful student and a faithful worker. Words fail ns when we think of this man ' s career; we cannot say what he in- tends to do with his wonderful talent. His frequent visits to the various in- stitutions of learning for women of this state — apparently on the Glee Club ' s business- bodes much evil for bachelor- I I. :ind we predict the second period of life of man (according to Dr. Daniel). Remember, Wayland, we hold yon in our hearts as a true friend, and wish for you the best of everything. FRANKLIN SHERMAN III Clemson College. S. C. Love num. trust few, but always paddle your nun canoe. ENTOMOLOGY Shorty came to Tigertown in I he fall id ' ' 25 from I he Tar Heel State. For three years he attended the X. ( ' . State College, and there distinguished himself by winning a letter in three branches of sports, and otherwise winning honors for himself. His athletic prowess was fur- ther acclaimed during the pasl summer when he won the Camp McClellan Trophy for being the best athlete in fain)). A hale fellow well met is Shorty. His ability to mix with the fellows has won for him many friends who will til- ways remember him. Here tit Clemson he hail made the marks id ' a learned scholar, and his word is respected by both the professors and the students. So luck to you franklin! .May your hick he evenly divided between P.elton and Gastotiia. Scrcitt - ' ' ico q mmmm mmmmmmm® omimmmmmmmm m B ® LEROY HAMPTON SIMKINS Beech Island, S. C. ' Nothing is so congenial as a clear conscience. HORTICULTURE PRIVATE KAMI Militarj Editor Taps ; Secretary and Treasur- er Aiken Count] Club; President Aiken County Club; President Horticultural Society; Member Junior Dancing Club; President Senior Dancing Club; Member Ommatidae Club; Secretarj Col- umbian Literary Society, ' -■ ' : Jail Birds Club; Term President Agricultural Societj ; Vice-Presi- dent Clean Sleeve Club; Band Member four years; R.O.T.C., ( ' amp McClellan, Ala. .Not a scholastic prodigy, not an athle- tic marvel, this boy possesses a quality thai is bey I the grasp of either of the former two. lie has an unseen radia- tion iif persona] magnetism that thrust liim forward to leadership ami makes him i f Clemson ' s must trusted students, lie has wiiii a place for himself in the re- spect ami in the hearts of his comrades h.v his unfailing convictions of thought ami action. Being musical, his life fol- lows the path of a rythmical. well- balanced, ami appealing melody. An unfailing sense of duty ami the abilitj to enjoy wise pleasure gather him numerous friends. The glamor ami artificiality of the luight lights has never blinded his sense of judgment. A companionable, hearty, ami wholesome hoy whose crown- ing attribute is unselfishness. BARNARD MILTON SMITH Starr. S. ( ' . Believe every man to be your friend unless he proves to be otherwise. ,, CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Member Anderson County Club; Member Bailey Club; Member ASM E. ; R.O.T.C., ( ' amp Mc- Clellan, Ala. This young lad ca to our midst from the little town of Starr in the fall of 1922. Starr ' s loss was our gain. ami ever since hi ' has been a popular member of the class of ' 26. Since the day of his arrival at Clemson, lie has been trying with all his might and power to broaden his knowledge as a Civil Engineer in order that the highways of the state may be improved. The frankness and sincerity that mark men of character are both of this lad B. M. with his unassuming ways, and thought fulness of everyone. has won many friends during his stay in Clemson. We wish you the best of luck that the world can offer a consistent fighter. We can vouch for your success. Sere nt [ -Three q mmm?fi$mmm!tm m® m om B mmsm mmo i ERNEST TYLER SMITH Anderson, S. G. To thine own selj be true, and ii must lii lmi as the night the day, thous canst not then be false to any man. MECHANCIAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Anderson Count} Club; Vice President Anderson Counts Club; A.S.M.E. ; Junior and Senior Dane ing Clubs ; Chief Bugler Drum and Hunk ' Corps. Specks. us the big-hearted lad is af- fectionately known, cast a shadow of gloom over the whole of Anderson Coun- ty, including Iva. when he announced his determination to come to Clemson in the fall of ' ■_ ' ' _ ' to become a Mechanical En- gineer and to join Uncle Sam ' s Drum and Bugle Corps. Ever since his arrival here he has been a popular member of the class of ' 2(i. Judging from the letters he sets. he is also popular in other places. How- ever, he does not let his social affairs in- terfere 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. Here ' s to you, Specks. luck, success. and happiness. GEORGE ARTHUR SMITH Anderson, S. ( ' . Fail not in the harder trial; Faint not in the greater struggle. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private Prlvite. Private First Lisutenant. Member Textile Societj : Member Block C Club; Anderson County Club; President Klertrie City Club; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Lefty is a by-product of nature and the Anderson High School. He is truly an unsophisticated complex, his counten- ance always being blessed by a hydra-like grin, reminding one of Happy Higgins, the Canadian officer whose coat-tail was completely annihilated bv machine gun fire at the Battle of Ypres. ' Lefty derives his cognomen from the fact that he is the sole possessor of a catapult-like arm especially constructed for heaving hods and chunking baseballs. He began his career in the spring of 1923 by out-chunking Carolina to the tune of (i to II. no-hit no-run game. Since that time he nine. Left) degree. a great is wo textiL has pitched steadily for the Tiger is a bobbin dodger of the highesi Sonic predict that hi ' will become inventor, as it is rumored that he king on an automatic tooth pick for workers. lie is seriously handi- capped l . having been a first looie his Senior year. However, most likelj he will fade awa. into oblivion within the next few years. Seventy-Four © wmMymwmmm wft® ® ® @mmmmmm mmm ® JUNIUS REID SM ITH Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. Member A.I.E.E. ; Secretary and Treasurer Green- ville City Club; Rifle Marksman, R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. In September 1922 Junius joined the Lappy family of Tigers al Clemson for the purpose ► t ' developing his mind along the lines of electricity. lie managed tn sur- vive his Freshman year without any per- manent injury, either mentally or physic- ally. In fact, he learned several thing- Ihat he was 1 1 i « • I to pass mi to the next freshman class. In his Junior year In ' was a model of StudiousneSS and persever- ance. Then in the Senior Class he was one of those dignified ones who were just able to he human. Junius has a kind disposition, is gener- ous, and has a manner about him that a certain young lady in another state seems to appreciate. If we were prophets we could say thai fame would he his in life, hut since we an ' not. we shall let him prove it to you. R (BERT EUGENE SMITH Lancaster, S. C. Determination makes dreams conn- true. ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant: Second Lieutenant Architectural Society ; Beaux-Art Institute of I e sign; Ait Editor Taps ' 26; circulation Mana- ger The Chronicle ; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Cherokee Counts Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. R. E. is one of the most versatile charac- ters in our class. He is the possessor of a great number of the qualities that go to make a real gentleman. At all limes he has been an energetic worker. a capable student, and a true son of Clemson. His cheerful attitude and sunny disposition have wim for him a great host of friends at Clemson; friends who will always he line, because they know he will always he true to them. Smith ' s principal talent lies in the fields of art. As i.ne of the most successful stu- dents in the Architectural depart lit. he has been of great service to the Taps and to The Chronicle. He is ; man of whom we can truthfully say. that if he is ever given a task to do. he fulfills it. re- gardless of cost or sacrifice. Here ' s to you. old hoy. Wo believe that there is a great future in store for yOU, and we expect some day lii see you step into the shoes of Coles Phillips. Sf re ii til-Fin © mmmt w m ' mm?® o ommmmmmsm mmm® ; p e HE dfefl ! f A HB B« r, ., JAMES AUGER SMYTH. Jr. I [endersonville, X. ' . ' ' Not afraid oj work, but not in sympathy with it. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. S iuIi Football, ' T. ' y, ' 24 ; Member Cosmopolitan Club; North Carolina state Club; Agricultural Society; Machine Gun Marksman, R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. In spite of the fact thai he hails from North Carolina, Jimmy is a good boy. This, some say, is accounted for by the fact that he was born, and received his early training in the Palmetto state. Immediately titter his arrival in Tiger- town in tlic fall of 22. this smiling lad set to work as only lie is capable of doing. Taking everything as it comes, rejoicing in good fort lines and never complaining of anything, till of which have been charac- teristic of Jimmie. Though seldom pre- sent for roll call at classes. Jimmie is al- ways present ami accounts lor himself when the occasion arises. Though at local social occasions Jimmie has never shown himself to he much of a ladies man. we suspeci him of being a • ' hear when .away from home. In the coming years we shall watch with interest Jimmie ' s development into a good ami useful citizen, husband ami perhaps ■i RICHARD DUDLEY STEER Clinton. S. C. hat e ' er we leant o) any worth II e ' re not to work to gain. DAIRYING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. Scrub Cross Countrj Team; Corresponding Sec- retary, Vice-President Agricultural Societj . Vice-President Dairying Cluli; Laurens County Club. After wandering around a good portion of the Western Hemisphere. Dudley decid- ed to cast his lot with us here at Clemson. And a very wise move he made. too. as a good boy and student like that which Dud- lex has proved himself to be, deserves to be trained in a real school. Dudley, after having grown up in cattle country and having been actively engaged in the cattle business, naturally took dairying as a duck takes to water. He is a real cow-man. a student, and a gentleman. While here at Clemson Dudley has made many friends by his qualities which also makes him a true Tiger and a good man. He is man as well as a scholar and be has those many other qualities that cause us to predict for him real SUCCeSS in life. Take him as he is- a real man. Seventy-Six q mm mmwm tm B © wm ■s y u s:? ? ' NEWTON WILLIAM STEVENSON Anderson, S. I !. Studious of good, he disregarded fame, ind useful knowledge was his eldest aim. PRIVATE BAND Anderson County Club; Electric City club; Mem- ber Clean Sleeve Club; Member Glee Club; K.O. T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Newt comes from the famous Electric City. In the fall of ' 22 when the Blue Joy Special left the Electric City, this young fellow was one of its passengers, go- ing to that city known as Cherry ' s. Hav- ing felt the need of a mechanical engineer, Newt oast his lot with the Mechanicals, his intention being that of making success. Although small in stature, lie is a big- hearted fellow who never troubles trouble, nor lets trouble trouble him. Newt is kind-hearted and falls iu love easily when he meets young Ladies. He has not been an athlete. hut has won his fame in other ways, namely, that of being a successful member of the Glee Club, and a wind-jammer. Here ' s to you, Newt. May success he yours as you journey along through life. and may you have no problems in your way. which are harder for you to solve than those given you in Mechanics and Steam. WALTLIt SIDNEY STEWMAN Lancaster, S. C. Success in life is determined by what you do, not by what you .ski. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain. Columbian Literary Societj : A IKE. ; Secretary and Treas- urer, Vice-President Lancaster County Club ; First Class Gunner, Howitzer Company, K.O.T.C, Camp McClellan. Ala. Four years ago the population of Lan- caster hied out to hid a fond farewell to a tall, lanky lad. This lad was none other than Sid. as we call him. who was leav- ing for the Tiger Lair at Clemson. He came here with tile side desire to fit him- self for the electrical world, and in re- -l se to his desire, immediately became one of the disciples of Clip and Slim. ' lie has created for himself a plane of pics tige along these lines as well as along others. However, as time has passed. Sid ' s aspirations have shifted and now he plans to enter Uncle Sam ' s Army when he is finished. lie has always been efficient in his military duties at school. To know Sid is indeed a pleasure ; he be- lieves in a square deal for every man. Al- though he has the army for his goal, he never allows this to detracl his attention from other vital considerations. Prom all indications he has found something at Winthrop that inspires him to always rush for the evening mail. Here ' s luck to you, Sid. S ' ' rent ji-Seri it samss ffsm mi fBm ®mmm £imi£m mmM® rSEiirf T jft TAIL STRICKLAND Belton, S. ( ' . prize. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant. Pres- ident Belton City Club ; Member Anderson County Club; Member Cadet Band tour years; Member Senior Dancing Club; Rifle Marksman, K.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Strick ! ;mcl a singular personality smiles in recognition of the chummy nick- name. Not talented along any one line, yet he is slighted along none. A well- rounded, broad minded character that keeps his cosmopolitan ideas well within the bounds of reason. Not overambiti- ous, yet inspired to success by the lash of duty, self-respect and love of family, he is bound to succeed. Paul is cheerful, witty, and has a smile for all wl he greets. He is slow tu anger, having a fiery temper well controlled. All these elements are interwoven in him. making him the attrac- tive fellow that he is and winning fur him a host (if friends that will stick to hint tu the last ditch, confident that he will re- ciprocate. WILLIAM HARRY SUDLOW Aiken. S. C. II hat I must do is what concerns me not what people think. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Vice-President Aiken County Club; Senior Danc- ing Chili; Secretary and Treasurer A.I.E.E. ; Taps Staff. ' ;!« ; Historian Sophomore Class; R.O. T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. It was in the fall of ' 22 that Harry, better known tu his many friends as Sis. hade the fair ladies of Aiken good-bye and boarded the train for Tigertown. It is well that Sis chose to he one of Crip ' s desciples, for the Electrical World is badly in need of a man to fill the place of Stein- metz. We predict that the Electrical World will make way for Sis. Now Sis is just an all-round ;; 1 fellow. a true friend, and a loyal Tiger. His friendly disposition, pleasing personality, and willing hand have won for him a host of friends at ( ' lemson. With such charnc teristiCS as these nothing hut success could he his. We believe in you. Sis. for a man of your ability and good traits is certain of success. .May Clemson he proud of you in day S to come. S( V( nty-Eight a 4©®PSRS® SBrafK Mm : B mmm mmz® ® WALTEK HERMAN TAYLOR Laurens. S. C. Nulli sapere casu obtigil. No man lvas ever wise by chance. TEXTI LE EN GIN E E KING PRIVATE BAND Member Textile Society; Member Laurens Count] ciuli ; Member Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing ( luiis ; Member ( ' Iran Sleeve Club; Cadet Hand four years; R.O.T.C, Camp McClel- lan. Ala. He rman has never s,,uj;ht the fickle praise of the mass. He lives the Id pro- verb that « 1 1 1 i  - 1 waters flow deep. lie has sought quiet, true friendships ami his search has been bountifully prosperous. He levels in good literature, ami his wide reading lias given him an exceedingly broad view of life. Keen of perception. witty, impartial in opinions. and delightfully frank, he is possessed of a quiet culture that captivates friends but never offends the uninformed observer. Spot friendships are often blasted on better acquaintance, but the reverse is true of Herman. The transient nature of his humor, the biting delicacy of bis criticisms may not be fully appreciated at first con- tact. To enjoy him most one must con- tinually plumb the depths of his pleasing personality. ALBERT JEROME THACKSTON, Jr. Orangeburg, S. ( ' . Never let your looks interfere with your education. ELECTIUCAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant. Secretary and Treasurer Orangeburg Count] ( ' lull ; President Orangeburg County (lull ; First Sergeants Club; Member Senior Dancing Club; A.I.E.E. ; Square and Compass Club; Marksman R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Thax claims Orangeburg as bis metro- polis, and he is proud of his city and she should be proud of him. He is one of the most popular members of his class: Such popularity must be deserved, The boys who know • ' Thax. and there are many, re- cognize in him the qualities of the highest type of mankind. He is a good sport, read] to give or take, never grouchy, and always smiling. Thax has given his attention to the whirl and hum of the dynamo, ami from all indications, he will some day shock the world. With the determination and ability that is his. Thax will easily succeed in his chosen profession. The Class of ' 26 wishes you, Thax. a true Tiger, every success. Sirtiitjl-Xiiir Qmtme mm swtm lQ mmmi mmmm mBm HENRY LdWKY THOMAS Mayesville, S.  !. II hut I must do is all that concerns me, not a hut people think, ' AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. Chemistry Science Club; Senior Dancing Club; Member ' 25 Tiger statt ; Sumter County Club ; Junior-Senior Decoration Committee; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Tommie, comes to us from the city whose very name holds a thrill for him, and whose social life stands idle with open arms to receive again its inspiring leader who ast his lot with us in 22. Henry won a scholarship in Agriculture, but since he did not wish t become a tiller of the soil, he soon decided to specialize in a line which he calls, and somewhat pompously, Agricultural Chemistry, hut which we simply call a line. Call it whatever you will, he does not in i ixl, for hi ' has very de- finite ideas ami ideals for his future in life. What more could we wish for yon. Tommie, than that your future he filled with the success of your ideas and ideals wihch is so well desei cil hy won manifest ed manliness. HAROLD KLUGH TIXSLEY Hodges. S. C. honest heart and true lore is all that life has to offer. AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Member Ommatidae Society; Member Agricultural Societj : Corresponding ami Recording Secretar- ies Agricultural Society; .Member Columbian Lit- erarj Societj ;Corresponding Secretary and Vice- President Columbian Literary Society ; Secretary and Treasurer Greenwood County Club ; Sharp- shooter Machine Gun; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Harold, a boy of true worth and sterling character, whose words are bonds, whose oaths are oracles, whose love is sincere, and whose thoughts are immaculate, came to Clemson in the fall of ' 22 seeking a higher form of education. You may know him by his neatness, his sincerity, his great amount of energy, his steadfastness. and his gentlemanly con- duct. Harold looks upon life seriously enough to make the proper choice, ami lightly enough to he happy. lie is an ardent admirer of the fair sex. and while they all seem to fall for him. there seem- to he niie who reigns supreme over his heart. With his superior mental ability, his Stable character, his winning personality, and his high ambitions, Harold is sure to be a victor in life ' s battles. We predict lor him a bright and prosperous future. Eighty ® 9S® @ ®iie®$M@m ® PERRY HAMILTON TISON Allendale, S. C. Choose that which is best and custom will make it the most agreeable. HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant Scrub Baseball; Horticultural Society; Secretary Agricultural Society; Calhoun Literarj Society; Member Junior and Senior Dancing chilis; R.O. T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala.; Member Allendale County Club. I ' . II. came to Clemson with the inten- tion of taking Bull, but realizing thai he had failed to choose the best course, he changed to Horticulture. He is an ex- cellent scholar, and we predict for him a great future as one of our leading horti- culturists. He is a sincere friend charming personality and he has won for himself a wide scope of friends. Tison is the same friend today, tomorrow, and whenever you see him. He always wins a host of friends wherever ' ■ goes. He never says much about his experience with the fairer sex, but we pre- dict that there is one waiting his return, when they will take tlie final step. We are looking for great things from you, P. H. Life holds for you a great success and may the doors be opened to .von. and with his winning ways pe J SK1 II AUGUSTUS TODD Starr. S. ( ' . To seek; to strive; and not to yield. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Mem- ber Calhoun Literarj Society; Member A.S.M.E. ; Member Jail Birds Club; Member Anderson Count] Club ; Member Clean Sleeve Club This young lad is (Jus. another of those shining satelites of Stair. He came to Clemson in the Fall of ' 22, and after much thinking tin dl cast his lot with tic Mechanical Engineers. It is believed by- all that this man will make a success he- cause of the intense interest he shows in his work. (Jus has made many friends during his stay al Clemson. He is a true friend, a loyal Tiger, and is always willing to help anj who may he in need. It matters not how hard the problem may he. he al- ways has stuck lo it until it was finished. Luck to you, (ins. May your future he filled with joy and happiness. Eighty-One omm ? m mmQ ommm m m mJ ' Mo LELAND RICHARD TOZIER Sumter, S. G. tilesseil is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed. ARCHITECTURE Priv-.te Privati Private Sinlor Private Al c ber Architectural Society; Radio Club; Jail Birds Club; Sumter County Club; Sophomore Dancing Club; President and Vice-President Dramatic Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Member Beaux Arts Institute of Design; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Lee, a boy from the Gamecock City, came to us four years ago to gain know- ledge in architecture. If seems as if he has gained it, for he lias already snatched a prize from nearly six hundred architects, by means of a splendid drawing. Keep it up, old man, you ' re doing splendidly. He is planning a trip to France to study next year — whether his wife is going or not, we can ' t say — she had better. Oh yes. he is married — tough luck girls! History repeats itself, therefore Michael Angelo and Betram Goodhue will have suc- cessors. ROY LARKIN TRENT Clifton, S. C. ITurse than a quitter is a man who is afraid to begin, for defeat is the lack of courage to try. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private: Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. C ilhoun Literal ' , Society Friendship Council Bible Class Leader; R.O.T.C. Camp McClellan, Ala. In the fall of ' 22. Pop migrated from the metropolis of Clifton and cast his lot at Clemson. He registered with the Ags and we now find him an outstanding member of the •■Educations and a devot- ed disciple of Tsukiyama. During his so- journ of four years, Pop has won a warm place in the hearts of his many friends. A loyal Tiger he is and when once known he is always liked because of his pleasing personality and sterling char- acter. He is a hard worker and has ac- complished great things in both the scho- lastic and social world, judging from the amounl of bis correspondence and bis ipiaint expressions about love affairs, we believe that the near future must bold for him one joyous moment, when he shall confer the M. K. S. degree upon some fair - damsel. With (hose tiaiis of promptness, kind heartedness, and sympathy, we predict for him a happy and prosperous future. Mere ' s lo you, Dad, I he best of luck al- wa s. Eighty-Two ®mmm?mm®wmm mm® om mm imism mmmo LLOYD GIGNILLIAT TRIMMIER Spartanburg, S. ' . God and the world lores a fighter -not the kind that n ill bravely lie down mid die, but the kind that u ill fight like hell to live. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain. Spartan- burg County Club; Textile Society; Jail Birds Club; Rifle Team; R.O.T.C, Camp Plattsburg I!, macks. . V. ; Pistol Marksman, Rifle and Aut atic Rifle Sharpshooter; Second Corps n-a l: o.T.r. Rifle Tea. n. Camp Perry, Ohio, ' 25 Trim, the lad who hails from a well known city of South Carolina, arrived at Clemson with the determination to be- come a leader in the Textile [ndustrj Early in his career he departed from this idea and became a disciple of Mat Pear- son. Trim has reallj accomplished won- ders along this line, in that he is one of the besl rifle marksmen in school. He had the honor of representing Clemson at Camp Perry, Ohio. This, is some- thing t be proud of. Trim had more than one thing in his cap when he wenl north in the summer of 1925. He claimed thai he was going to Plattsburg. but the truth of the matter is that he went for the purpose of serins a certain young lady in Brooklyn. Now, Trim, as each of us depart to our many walks of life, you carry memories Of each of your fellow class-mates, ami the assurance that the sfaj;e will he sel for you to enter a state of matrimonial bliss. GEORGE EDWARD TURNER, Jr. Anderson, S. ( ' . Think before you make a promise, then keep it. ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private. Mem- ber Columbian Literarj Society ; Secretarj and Treasurer Electric Citj Club, ' 25; Member A.S. M.E : Member Anderson County club; R.O.T.C. Camp McClellan, Ala. I ' M. came to Clemson in the fall of ' 21 from the Electric City, and has since been busy in the acquirement of higher [earning. After two years, however, he was forced to stop out and work a year before i ipleting his college career. This did not deter him from his purpose, and the next year he came hack to finish the work that he had started. This shows what kind of a man he has proved himself to be, for it takes a lot of stick- ability to do what he lias done. Ed. is the kind of man that everyone is proud lo know — honest, reliable, like- able, and in all things a real gentleman. These traits of character have made him well liked by all who know him. and we are proud of having known G. E. — a real man. Eighty-Threi QMm m wmmmmfB mmmmm m mmo JOHN EMMETT WALKER Blackville, S. C. Fight with every ounce of strength until the final whistle; but then, if defeat comes your way -meet it with a smile. ' ' CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; First Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant. Block ( ' ■■ club; President Block C Club, ' 2. i ; Athletic Council; President Barnwell Count} Club; A.S.C.E. ; President A.S C E., ' 2:.; Vice-Prcsiden! First Sergeants Club; Sophomore Honor Council; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Jail Birds Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. This steel man left Blackville in the lull of 1922 to journey to Tigertown. After arriving ho donned a football uni- form and started out to make his bloclf • ' . Ho showed up fine in 1923 and was a member of the South Carolina state Championship Team. lie has been a verj valuable member of the team, always show- ing the fighting spirit. lie chose the Civil Engineering course as his college work, and it is very likely that he will succeed in life, as he has here. Winning the hearts of the ladies has been his side hobby, and from all appear- ances lie has succeeded well. Ho never moots a Stranger nor fools lost at any time. lie adapts himself to his surroundings and enjoys himself. I [e is i i II v fi Lsndly m:1 : as sort of follow to gel along with. The class of ' •_ ' (! sees no reason why he should not have much success in the future. Host wishes and good luck to you, Otey. JOHN KICK WATSON Batesburg, S. ( ' . Mine honor is my lije; both grown into one Take honor from me. anil my lite is done. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Sec rotary and Treasurer Lexington County Club; President Twin City Club; Secretary and Treas- urer Twin City Club; ASM K ; Clean Sleeve Club; Wade Hampton Literals SocietJ ; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan. Ala Batesburg-] sville High School suffer- ed a great loss in l! - _ _ ' and Clemson made a great gain. John came to us with the determination to delve into the many mys- teries of steam and Mechanical Engineer- ing. He has worked persistentlj toward the attainment of the high ideal ho lias and has received the reward which we all covet. Work has twit entirely taken up the time of John, for he has kept up a heavy correspondence with certain favored ones id ' the fairer sex. Which of them is the most successful wo are not certain, but one will surely win soon. John, we shall miss you greatly next year, but we can hoar our loss by remem- bering that the world yvill lie greatly hot lored by you. Here ' s to you and hoping that you yvill ho as successful in the future as you have in t ho past . Eighty-Four © fffl 4 ®ffiKS®®5E ffiBl© SAMUEL FOGLE WELLS Sumter, S. C. ' 7 V what nii i rally are. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Regimental Supplj Sergeant; Captain. V.M.C.A. Cabinet Member; Vice-Presi- denl v.M.c.A.. ' 26; Bible (lass Leader; Member Friendship Council : Recording Secretary, Corre- sponding Secretary, Junior Literarj Critic, Presi- dent, Winner Decla imer ' s Medal, Calhoun Liter- arj Society; Recording Secretary and Chaplain of Agricultural Society; Sumter County Club; Sharpshooter Machine Gun, R.O.T.C, Camp Mc Clellan, Ala. To I ' a friend of Queen ' s is indeed to be a fortunate person, for no truer friend could anyone have. His magnetic per sonality and his determination to stick to the elevating things of life, have made for him a record of which he may be justly proud. II is the kind of fellow who says little hut thinks much. Queen ' s interest in and loyal support of all Tiger Athletic teams has been outstand- ing in his career. His loyally to them has I n surpassed only by the loyalty which he has shown to his friends. He is also completely effused with an over- whelming interest in religious activities. Your fellow-students wish for you future success ami happiness and a Ions and plea- sant life. Your pure as gold qualities of promptness, perserverance, ami frankness never fail to win their way in the jiinic of life. JOSEPH ELMER KSTI ' .l ' KY : ' getown, S. ( ' . Oh! would some Power the Giftie give us In s,c ourselves as others see us. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant Major; Major. Pres [dent Georgetown County Club. ' 26; First class M ichine Gunner, R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Unwavering adherence to high principles and altruistic tendency have won for Whistleberry a host of friends during his sta. of four years in the army under the -in lance .f tu stn-th I ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ;-. fad is Perhaps these two leaders gave him his military aspiration; perhaps he acquired them from some other source; but regard less of the source he is inclined to be soldierly, ami as a result of his diligent labor, he has been awarded and now wears a diamond on his shoulder —a decoration that we all envy. Evidently this decora- tion attracts the fair sex of the neighbor- ing towns, because .1. 10.. has got the habit of heading for the mountains around W ' al- halla every week-end. When he has per- suaded some Mill. ' girl to change her name to W ' esthury. we intend to borrow his dia- mond insignias and try our luck with the fair damsels. Eighty-Five mm mmm mmmMQ WILLIAM ALBERT WHITE Chester, 8. C. you do not want to be criticised, say nothing, do nothing, and be nothing. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Drum Major; First Lieu- tenant. Member Palmetto Literary Societj : Secre- tary Palmetto. ' 2a, Literary Critic. ' 2ii ; Winner Declaimers ' Medal, ' 23; Member First Sergeants Chili; Sophomore Honor Council; Member Agri- cultural Society; Member Chemistry club; Mem- ber Chester County club; Member Sopho- more, Junior anil Senior Dancing Clubs; R.O.T.C.. Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Glee Club. Doc is n loyal Tiger, a good soldier, and a true friend. He hails from the Power City. He has made ;i host of friends since coming to Tigertown. Be- cause of his big heart, his optimistic atti- tude, and his cheerful personality, he will be remembered long among his classmates. Doc decided to east his lot with the chemists, and for the past four years he has been chasing molecules all over the Chemistry Building. Being a capable student, iie generally shouts the profs for a row of test I lilies. All that we predict for you, Doc, is a bright future. May some fair damsel steer your ship of life into the port of happiness. Luck in you, lb — a real honest-to- goodness gentleman. but JAMES QUILLA WRAY, Jr. York. S. C. Life is not a goblet to be drained. measure to lie filled. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant-Major ; Captain. Freshman Football ; Varsity Football. ' - ' . ' ■ 25 : Vice-President Senior Class ; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Secretary and Treas- urer Senior Dancing Club; A.I.E.E. ; First Class Gunnei Howitzer, R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. ; Block C Club. In Jake we have a man who does not aggressively push himself on anyone. He has til ways striven to bring honor to his Alma Matei ' . ami to support anything that served to make the Class of ' 26 one of which we might be justly proud. He is a boy of sterling character, a friend on whom you ina. depend, and a gentleman in everj sense of the word. On entering Clemson, .lake cast his lot anions the chasers of electrons. He has the distinction of never having infuriated Crip ' s Giant. .lake expects to sail the sea of electrical waves, ami we predict a safe voyage for his ship Success with such a competent pilot al the helm. Eighty Sw ©prlB « S®i®© mm JOHN BROOKS WRIGHT Shelton, S. C. hen duty and pleasure conflict, let your conscience be your guide. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Vice- President Fairfield County Club; Member A.I. E.E.; first Class .Machine Gunner, R.O.T.C., Camp McCIellan, Ala. Mi a bright September morning in the fall of ' --. there was ;i braying of asses, lowing of cattle, yelping of dogs, and every- thing seemed gloomy and dismal in Shel- inii when Lanky boarded the train for Clemson. Lanky was tired of chasing boll weevils al borne, so he decided to help ( ' rip ' chase electrons, he became n ' of •( rip ' s most able disciples. Lanky is in every sense of the word a man. Onlj those who know him best can fully appreciate the character and manli- ness of this youth. He has acquired a host of friends because of his genteel manner, cheerful countenance, and a willingness to lend ,-i helping hand. Judging l y his success during the four years ai school, we feel safe in predicting that he will attain that success in life for which he is striving. OTTO FRANK ZAGORA Charlotte. X. ( ' . Be true i i your own conscience, ns there is nn better guide? MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PRIVATE HAM) A.S.M.E. ; Member Concert Orchestra : The Seven Jungaleers, ' - ' ; : Baptist Orchestra; Cosmopolitan Club; . Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; R.O. T.C., Camp McCIellan, Ala.: Rifle Team. -y : Kifle Marksman. otto entered Clemson as an artist, and departing leaves his mark indelibly en- graved in I he annals of musical accom plishment. lie is possessed of a true artistic temperament which manifests it- self in his precision and unflagging at- tention to details. Not only has Otto been a bolster in all of ( ' leinson ' s musical or- ganizations at one time or ; ther. hut he has delved fruitfully into our social life. Temperamental, precise, talented, and con- genial, are t ' oiu- adjectives that aptly des- cribe this engaging young violinist. Eighty-Seven m mw m m wmm m ®mmm$§mmgm mmm® SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Just as July 4, 1776 will always be remembered as the date of birth of that great class of people — Americans, just so is September 6, 1922 important as the birthday of the Class of ' 26. After having been gathered into the arms of dear old Clemson from all nooks and corners, we were promptly informed that each of our 350 members should and, no doubt, would have his turn at being at least a President of the country. Such state- ments had very little resistance in being readily absorbed by us, as the Sophomores had already removed the hair and it seemed that our domes furnished otherwise quite desireable conditions for the growth and development of anything — either notions or hair. With the thought of our abilities foremost in our minds we grimly set to work. Though the upper class men lowered our estimation of self somewhat, our aspirations were not dimmed. By sticking on doggedly we finally developed to that enviable stage of sophistication. Our second year was little different from that of any other class. We believed in the old adage of spare the broom and spoil the rat. Having the good of Clem- son at heart, it was our sincere desire to straighten out these men; thus our drastic actions if drastic they may be called. But we found time for more than this one phase of Clemson life, for our class was well represented both on the athletic field and in other college activities. There were no especially bright stars at that time, but the class as a whole was above the average. Running true to life, our Junior year found us developing into a more sober- minded group. We had passed the wise-fool stage and everyone seemed to realize that it was time for him to be thinking of the more important things of life. Though we began the scholastic year with about two-thirds our original number, our class was reduced to about one-half, because of a quite regrettable occurrence. An even smaller group began the Senior year, but these entered with the resolve to make up with quality that which was lacking in quantity. Our actions during this time we shall always remember with pleasure. The management of the corps was turned almost entirely over to us and we began, what we sincrely hope will be a wonderful success, in the form of a Tiger clan. We expect the development ot this organization to lie of even greater importance than the adoption of the honor system or any other similar action of the past. And now as we think of t lie lime when we shall receive our much coveted sheep- skins , may we realize that we have received only the theory of life — the application of which rests solely in our hands. Indeed this will be a commencement day. And now, dear reader if he notion strikes you that we have favored ourselves unduK in the analysis of our past, kindly take into consideration the fact that, though we realize our class is not the only one. it is to us the greatest class ever at Clemson. J. R. Pauling. Historian Senior Class. Eight -Eight mm%. |  i« )GRAPHST y ' yfy« %j 3 a Eighty-Nine m m m m m Bm ®mmm$mmj£m mmm® Ninety MBWhHw M B — ; u Ninety-One MSW mmi mfmQ ®mmm mmi £mm® ® J. W. Adams Jemison, Ala. J. L. Aull Pomaria, S. (.. L. C. Adams Meriweaiher, S. C. P. B. Austin Greenville, S. (,. S. R. Alexander Anderson, S. C. J. K. AvENT Bennettsville, S. ( ' .. R. D. Anderson Clio, S. C. J. M. Bailes Fort Mill. S. C. II. W. Askins Timmonsville, S. (.. I. II. Baker Orangeburg, S. C. Ninety Two 4W © m(m mmm!m :w ® ® f- -Jjj Bji-i- W. L. Baker Jefferson, S. C. T. J. Bethea McColL S. C. fi jJ Baldwin burg, S. C. G. W. BONNETTE Monetta. S. C. F. A. Beam Peher, S. C. H. K. Brabham Bamberg, S. C. W. M. Bennett Ashton, S. C. J. L. Brock Central, S. (.. W. J. Berry elli ord, S. C. G. H. Brodie Sally, S. C. ini ' U -Three miss fs m mtsK® ©a w a Wi © W. C. Brown Belton, S. C. W. B. Calhoun Baldock, S. C. G. W. Bryce Florence, S. C. J. P. Cannon Honea Path, S. C. G. S. Buie I ' ,,1 rick, S. C. T. H. Carter Timmonsville, S. C. F. A. BURLEY Monticello, S. C. 1). H. Cash Chesnee, S. (.. W. E. Burnett II el I ford, S. C. E. M. Caughman Lexington. S. ( ' .. inet) -Four ®im8m§s®ts ■ fz t y H O. R. Causey Tabor, S. C. T. B. CORBETT W ' alterboro, S. C. A. H. Chapman Greenville, S. C. M. C. Crain Taylors, S. C. C. H. Chreitzberg illiamston, S. C. L. E. Cromer Seneca, S. (.. J. A. Coan K ' elljord, S. C. F. E. Cullum Batesburg, S. C. J. R. Cooper Bel ton, S. C. W. R. CUNNIM.H M Bishopville, S. C. in fly -Five I II II Hi m (M mm m m m Q ®mmmmmmim m® ® R. H. CURETON Greenville, S. C. T. E. Dorn Greenwood, S. (.. W. A. Dial Cross Hill, S. C. C. B. Dowling Swansea, S. C. R. C. Dill Greenville, S. C. G. C. Dupre Columbia, C. C. C. R. Dobson Lancaster, S. C. J. E. Earle Starr, S. C. J. H. DONALSON Georgetown, S. C. T. J. Etheridce Batesburg, S. C. mi i Si ® mmm? m Mmm mfm C. C. Faust Denmark, S. C. L. 1). Gaston Ri-idsi illc. S. C. F. J. FlSHBl RNE Charleston, S. C. F. H. Gerrard Anderson, S. C. J. C. Felder Surnter, S. C. D. A. Gibson Mooresville, N. C. M. F. Franklow Leesi illc. S. C. S. L. GlLLISPIE Hartsville, S. C. R. H. Garrimin Sandy Springs, S. C. H. S. GlLMORE Holly Hill, S. C. V? W .inft-jiHHI Ninety-Seven d f t SK C. P. Goodyear Nichols, S. C. T. G. Hanner Florence, S. C. H. B. Goff Leesville, S. C. J. H. Hardee Lowryville, S. G. W. J. Googe Fairfax, S. C. A. C. Haskell Augusta, Ga. J. W. Greene Greenville, S. G. E. C. Hayden Cope, S. G. H. S. Grice Ward. S. G. T. J. Hayden Rowesville, S, C. Ninety-Eight Ym m j fst ■ mm? wm m mm® $ S. G. Hutto Denmark, S. C. T. J. Hendrix Duncan, S. C. J. H. James Greer, S. C. J. L. Herron Starr, S. C. W. P. Johnston Inman, S. C. M. H. Hendee Augusta, Ga. 0. F. Jones Easley, S. C. M. H. Hicks Hartsrille, S. C. R. C. Jones Bamberg, S. C. J. L. HlNNANT lilxtheu-ood. S. G. I I i I I Ninety-Nine ® m jmmmm$mi ®mmm mmm m® ® J. D. Knight Angelas, S. C. L. L. Keyserling Beaufort, S. C. B. F. Lenhardt Easley, S. C. J. Kershaw North Augusta, S. C. S. A. Lee Orangeburg, S. C. F. W. KlNARD Leesville, S. C. S. E. LlLES McColl, S. C. J. N. King Gaffney, S. C. T. R. LITTLE N « t. S. C. T. W. Kitchen Greenville, S. C. One Hundred ®wmm?zmmmmmmm® ommwm mimms ' mmMo F. W. McMillan Mullins, S. C. E. M. Long Rock Hill, S. C. J. R. McTeer Walterboro, S. C. H. E. McCracken Hopkins, S. C. J. I). Major Bel ton, S. C. S. W. McDaniel Beaufort, S. C. W. S. Mangum WcColl, S. C. C. E. McLeod Beaufort, S. C. R. M. Marshall Beaufort, S. C. W. J. McKemie itlanta, Ga. One Hundred One ®Mmm? mmm$tmmfcmm® P. H. Miller Tatum, S. C. W. T. Martin Chesnee, S. C. J. A. Milling Greenwood, S. C. L. B. Massey Pendleton, S. C. R. H. Mitchell North Augusta, S. C. W. C. Maxwell Rydal, Ga. C. C. Newman Clemson College, S. ( ' .. G. E. Metz Charleston, S. C. W. D. Nickles Peher, S. C. P. Ml LEY lirunson, S. C. One Hundred Tun ®mmm7 m@m@mm m ommmmmmm tmwM® W. H. Pruitt inderson, S. . . Pagi Aynor, S. C. .1. .1. I! (.i Rock Hill. S. C. W. A. Pardue Trenton. S. ( ' .. M. L. Parler II edgefield, S. C. H. L. Rasor Donalds. S. C. C. I,. Parne] i Gillisonville, S. (.. L. B. Heed Inderson. S. C. C. V. Phillips orris. S. (.. One Hundred Three. ©l i i i miQ ommmsmmwm tmmM® J. H. RlCKBORN Reidsville, S. C. D. H. Ross Florence, S. C. S. O. Robinson York, S. C. H. E. Russell Easley, S. C. C. M. Rodgers Pelzer, S. C. C. T. Salley Salley, S. C. J. E. Rosamond Greenville. S. C. A. Rose Greenville, S. C. R. 0. Sams Jonesville, S. C. One Hundred Four mm •v ,1 II wmm? mmmm$m%m£ m®mmmmmmm mmpm® m I J. T. Scott Jonesville, S. C. T. E. Smith Roseville, S. C. L. A. Seaborn Walhalla, S. C. G. W. Smoke St. Mathews, S. C. G. W. Sharpe Leslie, S. C. E. P. Spencer WcFarlan, N. C. F. W. Shore Greer. S. C. C. T. Smith Kinards, S. C. J. A. Stevenson Sharon, S. C. One Hundred Five m ■m ;. . i i l| I! ' ' J. R. Stogner Hartsville, S. C. D. P. Thomson Seneca, S. C. H. L. Stoutamire Holly Hill, S. C. C. M. Turner Ellen ton, S. C. E. S. Sutherland Pickens, S. C. R. L. Tyler Orangeburg, S. C. L. C. Sykes .). A. Warren East Orange. A ' . J. J. H. Talbert lcCormicfc, S. C. on. i u Hfc J,. One Hundred Six mm?m A. A. Weathersbee Ellenton, S. C. C. N. Whilden Sumler, S. C. C. C. Weigle Belton, S. C. J. W. WlLLIAMSTON Hamer, S. C. sV C. P. West Greenville, S. C. . . Yarborough allaceville, S. C. W. West Spartanburg, S. C. A. H. White Simpsonville, S. ( ' ,. J. E. YOUNGBLOOD Elko, S. C. One Hundred Senn w imss fim mim® PS 2 Junior Class History The curtain now falls at the end of the third act of our rehearsal of the play of life. Just one more act before the end of our college career. If we carry our parts out well, college life will then be a success to each individual of the class of Jolly ' Juniors. Through the many hardships we have plod- ded thus far, crushing the various obstacles in our path, and becoming better fitted each year to overcome the difficulties that may confront us in later years. Many have fallen from the ranks of the class of ' 27, leaving a relatively low percent- age to fill the vacated files of the class of dignity. ' Our greatest achievement was the establishment of a foundation for student government. The class of ' 27, as Soph- omores, made the first step towards planting the needed gov- ernment by the students which will undoubtedly grow to be one of the milestones on the road to a greater Clemson. The success of Uiis movement will mean more marked class rec- ognition than now exists. May we all live to see the success of the seed we have just sown. In student activities our class has been well represented. While we have not been so well represented in football, our standing in other fields of athletics have more than made up for this deficit. The Juniors rank among the best in baseball, track, tennis, and cross-country. Our place in literary so- cieties is unquestionable. Members of the Junior class always serve as the center of action in literary work. The many hardships in the past three years have only served to strengthen our determination to fill the last year with higher and greater achievements. Endowed with the undying Tiger Spirit , we stand with three years of success to look back upon, and ready to begin our last year of college life with a determination that is sure to result in success. ,|. H. Maker, Historian Junior Class. Our llmnlrril Eight iBPi Wi One Hundred Nine mmmmmgm wM® == OFFICERS One Hundred Ten =J ®Mme® ®msti®Gmtm® Q One Hundred Elevevn M SW i  i © Surress, I J. Ca o, J .£ ■ £TampbeU, T.A. Campbell, M.M £amb ee, ft B. rt«r H.M. dTarter, ST Cartaf, W.H. • ef handler, i-.D. Lack.W.H l«i-ka. J.H (Toko-, W T. oeptr, P.F Ccr e , -S.g? v ' mgfot . J.B. nrtirt ttom.J.V ro+t. ' rK?, B.N- jSL ,5, (Twok, MD IVirziel.T.W One Hundred Twelve o s 0 mmm smf o m MaunamBm • r 4e nutti Jr, Ear ey t E.B. Dortrt. .B. One Hundred Thirteen ommm wmm mmmmQ ommm mmMm m M?i di nn, K.J. Worrusort, W.5. tfarrtn ton C Hdrrel l ( J C One Hundred Fourteen dla .r.H. (S dfr 2y, A.5. Srcert, T.C? Sriffiri H.dr. £ioy, J.M. Horte, A.W. Hofers, A.P rWlett, L.M Hcrirt .W.H. Heller, J.N Hart, LW. mm?fimmm wmmB ommmmmmwm mmm Johnson , H.E J«rdort,J.A. Kellv, W.d . Killm awar+k.HM. Kircg J.L. One Hundred Fifteen ommmmmmsm mmM® WdiiHJ.G. H j o«e.,T.F M? Gown., J.f ' M f T«w««i •?• • K) ' N)cekan,P.D. WP ;l jw. iifli Major, 3.M- Marl , (., W. i .. Manner; W F5fcf J H ic 1 1 mulr r l Sixteen ® mmmmmimmmm m m .ffl ?tf fr _fOanshi anVs,J.C (VVrtin, L.C. WprXm. 5.P H ar j)n., H.W. (Y|ct m, F.W One Hundred Seventeen Qmm mm w mQ ommm gmMm WM® wvmm F-i Philpot CP. Plylcr, D.R PicVetis, .0 ffees HF Jaaber i, U.H(. Jhaefer.W.R. JShtlle , L.W .Sliota-, J.O fm- lliimlrril Eighteen 5Hull,W6. Thomasati.tS.L. Thomas, L.0. fhmpon, Z.V T mmern 4n ti.R Tolfc ar+, J.N. One H mulled Mneteen ommmsmmm® ' ' £Si7WM Wai en..W.T. Webb. J. A II — —■ — ■■ — Wlwlley. E.W. Wdilden. J.E. Wilsere. 6.V. Wi iris, L.E. Wylie.A.P Williams. 6.P Williams, H.T. Williams, J.5. Willwms.M.L WirtgbrW.S.f WrHterap JH. WUWd,M.H. WV.s t Owe Hundred Twenty vtauHMmm Sophomore Class History On September 8, 1925. about three hundred of the ' 23- ' 24 Freshman class, now proud Sophomores, arrived at Clem- son. We diought, alter completing the rat class ' with its many interruptions, such as answering rat-newboy calls, our sailing for the next year would be comparatively easy. We soon realized, however, that we were sadly mistaken, for we learned that Sopohomore means suffermore. We soon became the target of demerits handed out so generously by Colonel Douglass and the Napoleonic Major estbury. Although we considered ourselves the most chick- en-hearted bunch of Sophomores that ever represented the second year class at Clemson, the Freshmen mingled with us only when it was absolutely necessary. We lound our lessons extremely dilhcult this year, and those who mount the Junior Ship next fall will be the sun i al of the fittest. It is with much pride thai we boasl ol having several men on the Tiger Eleven. Il is quite a feat for a Sophomore to make a letter in any branch ol athletics, especially football, and although the Tigers lost quite a lew games this year, these boys did their best and we are expecting great things ol diem next fall. Last year we were Freshmen. Phis year we are Sopho- mores. Next year, by the grace of the professors and some hard work, we hope to be Juniors. R. B. Moore. Historian. One Hundred Twenty-One 1b llk il m® %sm ® Our Hundred TwentY-TwO gum ommmmmmm mmm® ■ vl 4V One Hundred Twenty-Three %m ®fflfi6®G$®KSR ®mmm mmm m M® I i 64 i tes$£5c ' v ; fcH I cm u C e ' ) J-c 0 c Hundred T u cut -Four ms m f sm s tm o mm mimm mm M® Freshman Class History On the first day of September there assembled on the historic and in- spiring campus four hundred and one strange faces. Four hundred were to be the members of the Freshman class and one to be the new President. Each and everyone was a true Tiger, waiting to be tried. The example our President has set has been an inspiration to us and we shall strive to bear our responsibility as he has borne his. We adopted the Honor system as one of the traditions of the college, and may we live up to it in the future as in the past. We, the largest class in the history of the college, elected the following officers: Pearman, President; Marshall, Vice-President; Moorer, Secretary and Treasurer; and Evnas, Historian. To write a history of this class and not to mention the Freshman football team would be an injustice. Every member of the team covered himself with glory and no truer bunch of Tiger Whelps ever wore a Clemson uniform. In closing let us not forget those of us who may some day achieve great- ness. That there may be some day many of these to bring glory to their Class and their Alma Mater, is our sincere wish. Knowing that they shall never forget where their greatness came from — the association of fellow classmen. We, the members of this class, wish to each other our love and may God speed them on their way to their life ' s goal. J. E. Evans, Historian Freshman Class. Freshman Class Roll Acker, W. H. Adams, H. Adams, J. L. Adams, J. L. Alexander, R. C. Allen, H. A. Anderson, C. E. Anderson, L. Anderson, T. C. Andrews, C. T. Armstrong, M. Arnette, J. B. Asbill, L. M. Ai stin, W. K. Ayers, R. G. Bagnal, H. F. Barber, H. S. Barry, W. F. Barton, W. S. Barton, C. R. Barwick, D. H. Batson, D. L. B ennett, W. T. Benton, L. C. Berry, H. B. Blackman, .1. M. Blankenship, J. M. BlLTCH, E. W. Boccs, N. R. BOLEMAN, R. Boykin, G .L. Brannon, R. R. Brant, J. B. Bruce, J. W. Buffkin, M. R. Burdette, C. M. Byrd, H. S. Byrd, J. L. Cain, C. J. Cain, I). M. Cain, S. D. Calhoun, R. G. Callaham, J. F. Callison, J. F. Camp, W. J. Campbell, D. F. Carter, Ralph C. Carter, Richard C. Cauchm an. James M. Caughman, John l. Causey, H. C. Chapman, H. A. Cheek, . L. Chewing, F. Chitty, M. G. Clary, F. E. Clyburn, T. M. Clyburn, W. P. Cobb, G. P. Cochran, J. H. Coleman, A. A. Coleman, W. L. Cook, C. R. Copeland, T. H. Cornwall, B. V. Courtney, J. H. Craven, W. B. Crosland, R. E. Culp, D. Cunningham, H. V. Cusaac, H. W. Daniel, G. T. Danii i.. 1. R. Davis, G. M. Davis, H. L. Davis, J. N. Davis, St. C. Davis, T. C. DeLoach, R. C. Dickinson, G. M. Dickson, R. W. Dill, T. E. Di Bose, . I ' . Duffie, K. H. DUNLAP, O. P. DuPre, A. J. Eaddy, J. M. Earle, T. B. Edwari . I!. L, Edwards, G. B. Eison, F. J. Ellis, J. T. Epting, E. L. Ervin, E. D. Evans, D. D. Evans, J. E. (hit- llunilietl Twenty-Fi mmBs em s6ss o ®mmmmmm£m m® ® Faulicenbekry, G. E. Felder, R. P. Fike, C. W. Finch, M. C. Flowers, l«. Ford, P. T. Foster, .1. R. Fraser, B. I . I ' K A. I . Gamble, .1. I . (. UNES, F. I ' . Gaines, .1. I . Galloway, .1. C. Gandy, V. Q. Gibson, .1. R. Gibson, 1 ' . li. GiLMER, J. C. Glen, NY. E. GliAHAM, I.. II. Gray, J. W. Gray, I . S. Griffin, R. C. Griffin, W. 15. Griffin, E. L. Guy, J. W. Hall, R. M. Hammett, R. I). Hanna, M. L. Harper, J. L Haktek, J. W. Harvin, S. A. Hawkens, ,1. F. Haynie, D. P. Heller, 11. Henderson, L. Y Hendricks, . I ' . Hendrix, .1. I ' . Herndon, li. L. Higgins, E. E. Hitt, g. i.. Hoefer, II. W. Hoke, E. M. Hoover, .1. II. Holla M), W. G. I low i.e. R. XL Ill (,(,INs. I,. II. I Mis, (.. ' . .1 l KMlN. C. . Jeffers, I!. Jenkins, I. l. Johns. K. l. Joll mi . I ' ' .. . Jones, II. W. Jones, I,. E. Jones, R. I. Jordan, E. I ' . Kauchman, C. . Kay, XV. II. Keisler, .1. ( ' .. Freshman Class Roll King, C. J. King, C. N. King. L. S. Kinsler, J. F. Kikkland, R. C. KlRKLEY, F. E. Kirton, .1. L). Kline, W. IN. k sopf, B. A. Lachicotte, F. W. Lance, C. C. Langston, W. A. Lawson, R. A. Leach, E. T. Leseman, W. F. Leverett, P. B. Lewis, C. S. LlTTLEJOHN, J. E. London. H. R. Lupo, W. 0. McAbee, T. R. McCarley, T. H. McGauley, H. R. McCauley. J. H. McClain, R. N. McClendon. G. B. McDonald. E. I. McGee, R. L. McGee, H. A. McLeod, V. C. McLeskey, J. J. McMillian, R. F. McNeace, J. C. Maddox, W. I . Mahaffey, C. R. l Hsll AL, L. E. Martin, C. R. Martin, E. I!. Martin, J. Martin, J. A. Mayer, J. H. Mays, . E. YIeaues, G. A. M IK ELL, G. L. Millford, T. S. Miller, H. S. Miller, R. 0. Mm in. T. C. Mitchell, R. I). Mitchell, W. E. Moore, F. II. Moore, . R. Moore, P. P. Morton, E. H. Mooueu, R. Q. Moils. J. II. Ml I I.I.I!. .1. I). N alley, li. F. Nichols, P. M. Odell, J. B. Odell, 0. A. O ' Quinn, J. I). Owens, W. B. Parker, J. R. Patterson, H. F. Pearman, S. D. Pearman, F. E. Pepper, B. B. Percival, J. 11. Pickney, C. II. Pitts, I, S. Player, J. W. Poe, H. D. Poore, M. L. Poppe, E. M. Powers, G. F. Pressley, 0. K. Price, J. M. Pridemore, R. G. Quattlebaum, W. Ramsay, A. K. Ramsay, R. S. Ray, C. E. Ready, P. H. Reaves, J. Rideearn, W. H. Richabdson, E. II. Riley, W. J. Rivers, J. L. Robertson. J. W. RoBliNETT, G. L. Rodgers, S. H. Rogers, J. I. Rogers, W. XL Rose, W. T. Roth, L. Sander, L. F. Scott, B. A. Scott, W. II. Sexton, E. XX . Shand, H. L. Sharp, H. U. Shedd, .1. G. Shearman. I). I!. Sherrill, B. 11. Simpson, J. F. Simpson, XV. G. Simms, E. F. Si o n, B. F. Si oan, .1. I). Smith, 11. A. Smi i ii. R. L. Smoak, II. II. Smoak, K. A. Snowden, II. i ' ,. Si t. . S. X . Steele. XX. II. Si I I NSON, XI. B. Stone, G. M. Strance, H. G. Stroman, C. W. Styles, II. Suber, J. C. Sumner, J. F. Sutton, E. H. Sweeney, R. L. Talley, J. H. Murdoch, E. C. Tatum, J. G. Tatum, R. .1. Taylor, R. X. Taylor, R. A. Taylor, W. E. Thurmond, A. G. Tice, F. F. Tiencken, W. P. Tinkler, J. Townsend, T. P. Truluck, C. M. Turner, H. Tuten, H. M. Tuten, W. L. Valley, J. B. Vaughan, S. M. Venning, H. A. Verdery, A. B. X ' lNCENT, W. D. Vocel, L. J. Wackyn, M. A. Wall, J. E. Warner, H. I). Webb, E. 11. Webb, T. W. XX in., J. H. Welch, E. X. Welch, W. I). West, W. P. XX HITTEN, S. E. Whittle, C. . ' . Whilder, . It. XX u.i.i vms, X. Williams. J. F. Williams, J. C. Williams, T. L. Williamson, XV. F. Wilson, G. D. XX ILSON, I. C. Wilson, X. L. XVingo, 1). L. XX ise, C. T. XX HAM, .1. H. Wood. J. K. Wray. XX. J. XX KM. III. C. I). YARBROI Gh, li. . . Yoi nc, E. X. Yonce, E. G. One Hundred Tn fni i -Si Qmmw m wm tmfmQ ■MBflMMBfcx R. 0. P. tuBuwmxm Lieutenant Colonel 0. R. Cole, Commandant One Hundred Twenty-Nine d fimmmt-m mm® i©- mmm m m mm © fcSflfl 1 JT- f  HfP aPT HI S SINS. LIEUT. JOHNSON One Hundred Thirl) s mem ms s msi Cadet Staff G. I. FlNKLEA Colonel W. J. DOUGLASS Lieutenant Colonel J. E. Westbury Major E. R. Alexander Major E. M. Sallev Major J. B. Caughman Captain W. W. Bryan Captain W. R. Roy Captain E. H. Jordan Captain T. G. Jackson Firsj Lieutenant J. M. Law fVrs Lieutenant F. B. Leitzsey Fz ' r.s Lieutenant J. H. Baker Master Sergeant L. A. Seaborn Master Sergeant C. C. Newman Co or Sergeant J. A. Warren Co or Sergeant F. J. FlSHBURNE 5 . Sergeant Major R. H. Mitchell Bn. Sergeant Major S. R. Alexander . . Bn. Sergeant Major One Hundred Thirty-One Qf mses m mt fB Q mm m Mmi sams o Cadet Colonel G. I. Finklea One Hundred Thirty in o Q)mm m m mkm [5JP? wmvmmfflmNm r t r Jk Iwl f t i ■Ljf) j l li II .son. Regimental Sponsor One Hundred Thirty-Three ®m $@ i W% WM® Lieut. Colonel W. J. Douglass One Hundred Thirty-FoUT Qmms mmmm mm ©®i®M a ®i Q Miss P te. Spom One Hundred Thirty-Five mmss msss ssitsiBs © mmmm mMm mmm © KliSSoS Cap JB. Catiohman Regimental Jidjuiant CaptW.W Bn)an lulelhyena? Officii Staff Officers O ic Hundred Thirty-Six ommm mm m Mo Ca )Y.6$.doYcu Chaplain Capf. W.R.Roy OuartcJi i ntastc- , r One Hundred Thirty-Seven ®mm%® mmgm mm M® 1 Battalion fib 1 Liout T.G. Jackson (Ml. 1 Battalion. One Hundred Thirty-Eight © mmw? ®mm m@m?® ®mm m m m® ® li--s Alexander. First Battalion Sponsor One Hundred Thirty-Nine m mmmm mm® Capt. J. Q. Wuav First Lieut. B. M. Smith First Lieut. A. J. Thackston l sjj Company A J. Q. Wray, Captain First Lieutenants: Thackston. A. J. Second Lieutenants: HlNSON, H. S. Smith, McGee, -E. D. H. Ross, First Sergeant Brock. J. L. Gibson. D. A. Kershaw. J. Sergeants j Russell. H. E. Sams, R. O Corporals s Davidson. L. S. Saddler. J. K. Green. C. D. McCutJ 1 i Pickens. R. 0. Glaze. C. H. Sanders. H. I. Waller. P. F Privates Graves, G. S. Parker. G. F. Smith, T. I Hawkins, .1. V. Pearman. F. E. m ai.i.im; W. Hayden, T. .1. Pearman, S. D. Stance) H. G Henderson, L. N. Porcher, P . G. Sumner. J. F. Jackson, L. S. , Powers, G. F. Tiu lock. C. N. Kirklamj, R. C. Rogers, S. H. ,j Trulock. R. N. Lewis, C. S. . Major, J. D. Major, S. M. MlLLER L. K. MlI.LKR. P.JL Anderson, M. H. Armstrong, l. Vrnett, J. B. ki . H. W. V i K-. R. G. Barr. C. M. BaTM . .1. P. Bi nvi.it. . M. BOI KMl.HT. L. S. I!rm li i. I. E. VI. R. Carroll, G. H. Carter, R. C. !o hi; . J. H. Culler. F. Y Davis, G. Y l) i-. S. !. )i hose : . D. D. 7 arrak m. B. Flowers, B. Fri p, A. L. M. Ga ston, hJD. Ross, T. M. : Trusdale. E. . RYKARft, R. H., IVVANBlvf E. H. SHEiLEy. L. Wrv Wtdljasj . A. Shore. F . 1 1 1 n m s.%G P, T W ILLS0X G3 @r$ ftt 7 All W Capt. H. C. Coleman First Lieut. W. A. White Fir.st Lieut. W. A. Shands Sergeants First Lieutenants: Shands, W. A. Win Second Lieutenants: Foster, R. M. S i ti L. Parler, First Sergeant Hicks, M. H. James, J. H. Stoudamire, H. J,. Cane, R. Corporal: Allison, H. M. Bell, S. L. Jones, J. A. Parker, W. E. Privates Anderson, 0. S. Daniel, G. T. Gable, J. V. Anderson, C. E. Davis, B. W. Gandy, V. Anderson, T. C. Dickenson, G. M. Galloway, .1. C Bishop, W. A. Duffey, H. W. Guy, J. W. Dunlap, 0. P. Guy, J. H. Eaddy, J. M. Gillespie, D. D. Carver, J. J. COKER, W. T. Creitzjberg, C. •CvssxL H. W. Cox, H. A Calvert, J. P. Daniel, T. W. McFie, W. H. Mims, J. V. Murdock, E. C MlLEY, P. MpoR L. B i N RRfe. J. £ f l Earley, E. B. Gilmore, H. S. Pappue. vl I Edwards, T. B. Henderson, Wv41. Patterson] % ESKE , H. L. HUTCHINS, T. L. - L-YIiER, D. 1 Evans, J. C. Hun.ter M. H. Kedfekn, W. FrAZER, M. T. JoKNSCgC) E. V. RoBINETTE. G. McDonald, E. M. Stkiblim;. K. Smith, M. G. Shands. hJL.I ' Smoak, K. A. Stromal. C. V. Stocnhr. .1. K. Capt. L. G. Trimmier First Lieut. G. A. Smith First Lieut. S. H. Hendrix Sergeants Corporals Company C L. G. TRIMMIER, Captain First Lieutenants: HENDRIX. S. H. Second Lieutenants: BoYD. J. A. Earle, JI J. R. McTeer. First Sergeant Hendricks, T. J. Youngblood, J Caughman, E. M. Donaldson. J. H. F Berry, L. E. Chandler, L. D. Dozier, J. P. E die, M. D. ) Ginn. R. J. James, F. G. Taylor. H. K. W tso . E. C. ( ' .. (.ki:i(. T. F. Albergottie, J. C. Alexander, R. C. Andrews, C. C. Andrews, C. T. Asbill. L. 1. Austin, W. R. Barry, W. F. -R4ULAND, A- LV IrocdenV W, .1 Privates Carley, S. R. Kiksch, Y. . F ' ike, C. Jeffers, R. Gray, W. S. Landon, H. R. Gerrard, F. H. Martin, J. Hardee, H. F Martin, J. . ' Gardee, J. H. McClellan, G. Hart, L W. McNeace, J. C. Hoke, . M. Moore, P. P. (Hitt G. L. Nickles, . D. Husbands, H. Parker, ;j. K. :, . I). Hi -it... S. G. Pincknj H Poore, M. L. Pursley, L. H. Ramsay, A. K. i i. i.. 1!. Webb. .1. . ei.ch, E. V. Rosamond, j. E. in 1 1 -tom .. (;. I!. H.M.m-. C. ' H. White. L. B. W. Sitolah, J. O. HI. URIEL. I). II Si ii ' so . J. F. Taylor, I!. . T LITTLE, R. H. Vauchan S: M . Whittle, C. C. WiLSfl D. Wll.x.v, J. C. WlV.AKD, B. F. r s 3nrtV • Capt. J. B. McKerley First Likut. .1. E. Walker First Lieut. H. J. Bowles pf O li s Theo l kii;u . Spansoi (•• l - Company D miiiiiiii J. B. McKerly. Captain First Lieutenants: Walker, J. E. Bowles. H. J. Second Lieutenants: Hane, W. W. Hane, J. K. J. W. Green, First Sergeant Sergeants: Cureton, R. H. Rose. A. Hinnant, J. L. Scott, J. T. Corporals Cato. J. B. Clark,W. H. Fowler, B. R. Maner, W. F. Rutledge, J. R. Stewart, L. C. ■ Bryan, C. A. Hewlett, L. M. Privates Adam, H. Dorn, T. E. Lineberger, C. H. Player, J. W. Adams, J. L. Dowlinc, C. B. McGill, T. G. Player, . W. Barton, C. R. Ervin, E. D. Marshall, L. E. . Reynolds, P. tfy Barton, L. S. , Fercuson, T. F. Martin, C. R. vRichey, B. R.,- Barton, W. S. J ' Hammett, R. D. Moore, F. H. -_, Barwick, D. H. Heller J. N. O ' Dell, J. B. ODell, O. A. Padgett, A. B. Padgett.JjL C. Pj«EfpsXC. Y. Warr]! ' E. Blackvyell, J. D. , HendkIx, J. P. 3uie, G. S. Hi dsuv G. E, H. S. Jeter, E. C. IUAV .1. M. Jones. M. H. Webb, T. W. West, W. P. White, H. A. ODER, V. B. SIMMS,, E. F. [ WvriciNs, A. W. Stevenson, M. J3. Wq dham, Iri f StONEI; G MrA WlGGINV Todd, J. P±. Watson, Salley, C. T Simms, E. F. W fQf A WW omsmm M m mmm J .aj.6.Ji.Ji oxandov 2 4, Battalion K l LiGuf. 4M. Law cJldj. a Battalion . One Hundred Forty-Eight tmss s 0 Bmmi ®@£SKi ? Miss Burris, Second Battalion Sponsor One Hundred Forty-Nim ®mmm? mmmzm%m ® ,, Capt. S. F. Wells - ■•■ ■ u. First Lieut. J. A. Fewell Fiust Lieut. P. H. Tison 1 1 Ethel PAKLER Sponsoi o Company E S. F. Wells, Captain First Lieutenants: Tison, P. H. Fewell. J. A. Second Lieutenants: Brown. H. A. Smith. R. i J. A. Milling, First Sergeant Sergeants Brodie, G. H. Cash, D. H. Marti Reynolds, C. M. Whilden. C. N. Corporals Boseman. J. C. Burgess, R. H. Covington, J. B. Marchbanks, J. C. McPhail. J. W. Owen, S. G. Privates ckkk. W. H. Chapman, A. H. Hanna, M. L Alexander, D. O. Coain, J. A. Barron. W. H. Cobb, G. P. Cook, L. A. JDill, R. C. Drake, !. B. Fenne H. A. Kearse, F. G. Godfrey, H Rees. H. F. Batson, D. L. Bearden, ( ' .. V.. Berry, H. B. Boseman, T. R. IiIKLEY, F. A. Burnett. W. E. UJCH IAN, J. M. GoOCE, W. J Rittift, J. Habrelson, 0. M. Kelly, W. G. Rose. X . T. Hane, H. T. I.everette. P. 1$. Tiencken, W. P. Hane, A. W. Lomas, C. H. _To vnsend. T. P. Heard, L. M. . Long, L. S. Ti ten. . L. HERNDON, R. L. - MlKELL, G, L. I tAUCH E. Higgins, E. E. McKtME, W. J. Absrfn M. H. Garrison, H. P. Humphries, C. J. Pruitt, W.-H. Wiel, Jtt3a % Gibson, J. R. Johnson, tt E. Reaves, J. V ii.i.iwis. J. F. tvu- ' Joi £S l S r E. Capt. N. A. Garrison r IRST LlliUT. W. H. SUDLO First Lieut. H. L. Byru Sergeants Bethea. . Miller. Company F N. A. Garrison, Captain First Lieutenants: Bvrd. H. I.. Sudlow Second Lieutenants: Darby, J. M. TlNSLEY, H. K. Brabham. First Serjeant Anderson, R. D. Baker. W. L. Pickelsimer, D. L. Corporals 1. Dargen, W. C. Jones, M. A E. E. Mi m . J. T. Kxugh, C. F. Privates McDwiu.. C. I). Y. B. IR.NER. n l . . B. NDERSON, R. N. i 1. 1.. J. L. Bethea, T. .1. Brannon, R. R. BURLEY, W. I. Bl KRIS, L. J. Byrd, .1. I.. Cheek, . L. i i 1 1 1 . T. F. Dwiki.. ,M. R. Davis, J. N. Finch. M. C. ; UNES, F. P. Garrison, J. C. Geddincs, E. N. Glenn, W. I. Heller, . V. ' Henery, W. T. [mes, G. C. Jackson, C. A. Jones, O. F. Kinc, B. D. King, L. S. Knight, J. D. Knight, Y. E. Love, J. I). L McGee McGee McMlLLIAN, F. Moore, J. L. Perciyal. ). H N ' Riley, W. J. .;. w. S i ,EY, W. i ni, R. -v Sheed,. J. G. i L Holl nd, W. G. McCalla. J. W. Srm.n. I. C. Ho ver. J. H. McAi.isteilL. C. Si iiiiki u d, K. s M Dow ell, H. K. Sri gki.y. D. C Taiwan r, . Ice, V. Toi.m.ia. J. Y Tyler, E. I.. Webb, E. V. H. Willi a m . T. L. Wright. I. First Lieut. C. B. Day First Lieut. R. A. Jackson Company G C. A. McGlLL. Captain ( or.r.. PRUfTC First Lieutenants: Day, C. B. Second Lieutenants: McCoRMAC, E. L. C. P. West, First Sergeant Sergeants Adams. J. W. Earle, J. E. Little. T Rocers. C. M. Smith. T. E. Corporals Crook. M. D. Hicks, J. R. Evans. J. C. Smith. T. W Privates BuRLEY, J. E. White. R. B l l. IK l N. .1. M Blitch, E. W. I iiu.i in i . . Buford, J. . BURDETT, C. M Cajn. I). M. Cain. S. 1). Qopel mi. T. H. ClIUN. M. C. DeLoach, R. C. Jones, L. E. Campbell, D. F. Jones, R. L. Earle, T. B. Griffin, R. C. Griffin. Y. I!. Harriss, S. P. Hauel , S. A. JiiNts, A. S. Johns, K. M h m.][. . Jones, G. W. Jones, W. E. Jordan, E. P, kn. C. W. Kay, .1. L. In I II HEN. T. W. Levin, J. D. Mn. i. i.k. II. S. Mn u.K. T. C. Rhodes, W. ' A. SimpsoiI Y. G. i Si in). n. E. H. i T albert. J. H. Tu.i.i.y. .1. H. Tatim. .1. C. hue, A. IIII II N, Sj. |] 1 1. 1 [iisfes, M. L. YllKKM N. C. R. WLLLIAMSTdN, J. W. Mi I i ski .i. I. .1. Watson; L P.. M -un. F. . Wi-:sTMi iii.L Nn. J. w ' Sanih.k-. S, s Hi ■ V7 • Cai ' t. J. II. Sanders ;m Lieut. W. R. Ellioti First Lieut. J. R. Pauling Company H J. H. Sanders, Captain first Lieutenants: Elliott, W. R. Paul Second Lieutenants: M VYFIELD, J. T. Pal R. M. Marshall, First Sergeant Sergeants Aistin. P. B. McLeod, C. E. I!i;m i Carter. T. H. Smoke. W. G. Corporals Bryce, G. T. Hightower. R. E. Cunningham, J. W Ti n:v . A. Manning Bagnal, H. F. Bogcs, N. L. Clyburn, W. P. Cooper, P. F. Cromer, M. C. RrosslArd, K. E. Ci lp. D. Dickm.n. R. W. | Dxm i.n . 0. . Dick. G. . Privates Drake, T. F. Kjnsler, I . F. Fennell, C. S. Kirklky. F. E. Fleming, .1. M. Knotts, F. I.. Muni. K. I- ' . Richusi m , ( .. II. Franklow, M. L. Lachicoate, F. . Pvrm.u. ' .. L Stmi. S. . Hoke. G. M. Lance, C. C. IYi ' h.u. B. II. Taylor..]. 1. II.iih.i, J. H. Leitner, J. . Pre i.e . (). K Wa« |W. T. Hucc ns. L. H. McComles, J. R. Patterson, L lLWni-i ' ' McPhaie, S Mm hell, R .1 (I.KKMIN. R. . MC JAIN. KInard. F. W. l. hi Pridmore, E Ov Yar j I! nson, J. H. | -4$ i I K Maj. 0 .Scd oy 5 r Battalion- m Jldj.5 Battalion. One Hundred Fifty-Eight Qmmw mm m mmm mmmtm mm m® Miss McLeod, Third Battalion Sponsor One Hundred Fifty-Nine aifiBPi wifflo Capt. L. C. Pki First Liei i. J. . Davis First Lieut. A. L. Roche Company k I L. C. Price, Captain First Lieutenants: Davis, J. A. Roche, A. O. Second Lieutenant: II. L. Tho i R. H. Garrison. First Sergeant Sergeants: Dobson, C. R. Lee. S. A. Massey, L. B. Page, W. Steu: min. J Corporals Butt, C. E. Cuttino, B. H. Hi ix.kns. W. W. Killingsvyorth. II. l. Midki] •■]• ' . R. B. Thompson, Z. V. Whilden, J. E. Wylii;. A. I . Bailey, T. L. W. Carter, D. E. Bi nktt. W. T. Causey, H. C. Bi nton, L. C. Causey, O. R. Blankenship, J. M. Chitty, M. G. Boleman, R. Boykin, G. L. Brant, J. B. Bruce. J. W. Cain, C. .). ( W.lliil . R. G. ( M I u w. J. F. Ca.VNON, J. P. Privates Kline, W. N. Lancston, Y. A. Latham, C. G. Leach, E. T v i ' |;im.kii. E. F Ihom m 4 G. i:iiDKKv. A. B. [MCENT, W. D Cunningham, W. R. Lenhardt, B. F FOGLE, J. L. Hannkr, T. G. Harlinc J. N. Hindi i , M. H. KeislbR, J. G. Kim.. (.. N. kllMHV J. D. i Moore, V. R. M (E. B. R. Moore, R. J. Mi hi; h. E. S. Norton, W. L Vocel, L. J. v Poe, H. t . I ' Wall, J. E. Rogers, J. I Warner, H. I) McGlone, T. F. - Rocebs, W. M. th McGowan, J. F. McGouw . . Mmivfei v. C. R. Sherman, I . M EBTTBT P. F. Mil 111. U. . UUl„) ' LlLES, S. E. McCracken. H. E. I M.I.I( . .1. I iriALS, ii. u. ROGERS, W. r l 4 THEK94tDN. J. M Seaborn. . l. U iirr.HT.:C. D. . 7 ShBBMAK; II. U.Xx y ' -— - Km l V- f w f J Capt. W. A. Farmer First Lieut. G. H. Gr First Lieut. W. L. Jones VTi Company K W. A. Farmer, Captain Hayden, E. C. Valentin Sergeants j CoRBETT; T Gillespie. S. L. First Lieutenants: . Green, G. H. Jones, W Second Lieutenants: Hawkins, C. E. Gilmer, F. S A. C. Haskell, First Sergeant Corporals Dunlap, G. H. Fishburne, J. G. Lesesne, F. F. Carter, S. T. Philpot, C. P Arrott W Privates Blackeney Stutts C. II. R. T. Abbott. W. B. Adams, J. L. Vli.kn. H. A. Beason; J. T. Bell, C. M. Blackwell, T. J. BONNETTE, G. W. Callison, J. F. Carter, K. (. ' . Crave W. B. nColeuan, . . LrecAtf; O. H. Eison, F. J. Ellis, F. T. Ford, J. G. Ford, P. T. Foster, J. R. Gibson, E. W. Hoefer H. W. Jones, F. G. Kinc C. J. Uncford, C. H. Morton. E. H. Lawson, R. A. MoTtsH ift. Lemmon, J. M. Lupo, W. O. Massebeau, C. C. Maxwell, J. A. McCauley, H. R. McCauley. J. H. Nichols, P. I. Stkadman. !. O ' Quinn, J. D. Steei.k. M II PlTTS_, I. S. StFjWMAX. L. Price,. J. M. ' , Turner. H. 1 ' ri itt. . Tyler, R. T. i AN. w. rc on. S. O. Whit McColl, H. C. Sander, L. L.I Wuxft McMeekin, R. P. Sheppard, B. n Sloan, B-. ' F.. Smoak, H. II. Smiuiha. II. C. Messerxy, 1.. C. ■ ! Ngr £ V Capt. W. S. Stewma Fikst Lieut. J. C. Eptim First Likut. R. I). Steeh Sergeants Company ' L W. S. STEWMAN, Captain First Lieutenants: EPTING, J. C. STEER,, Second Lieutenants: McGraw, L. C. Tren W. J. Berry, First Sergeant Bailes, J. M. Eth ridge, T. J. King. J. N. Corporals Rickborn. J. H. Jo M.S. |{. Bickley, B. I, Carter, W. H. Herring, W. H. II vkkkl. J. C Mealing, J. P. Martin, S. P. Stevenson, R. C. Stoppleb ' ein, H. E. Privates Anderson, J. B. Faulkenberry, G. E. Knopf, B. A. Moore, J. N Beam. F. . Gantt, J. H. Camp, W. J. Goff, H. B. Chapman, H. A. Harrington, R. C. Chewing, F. Clyburn, T. M Clary, F. E. Cui.i.uw, W. L Cook, C._ R. ' Tavist, T: C. V C. Harter, J. W. Haynie, D. P. HJendrix, A. P. . .TJVMESON P. H. J|)RDAN, R. C. Jordan, J. A. k|s|.K, H. F. Lesseman, W. F. Norton, E. L. LlTTLEJOHN, H. A. ODELL, W. R. Mangum, W. S. Oliver, E. F. Martin, E. B. Owenc, W B. Martin, L. K. Partridge, J. E. ' ( SPELLING. R|N. Tm rmomi. A. (. ' ,. ewing. 11. V. WELCH. W. I). Weigle, C. C. WILLIAMSi J. C, Miller, P. L. Quattlebaum, ' W|. M. Williams, H. L. Millford, T. C. Mitchell, W. E. Roth. 1 i o Mears. G. . MuijW| D Jt l l LtMU !V1 , VV . IVl. VV 1U4-1 A Vl , II. RlBGpwAXs E. I. ff Wright. J. S. limn. L Vn ¥ bMouch, H Sharp. H. I). Voi Spencer, E. ' - . C i ' i. JJ. First Lieut. T. L. Bradley Fihst Lieut. J. E. Cudd -v Company M R. H. Hope. Captain Sergeants Corporals Campbell, T. A. Ramsay, W. T Baldwin, H. L. BlJRDETT, J. M. Burriss, J. L. Chapman, H. Cooley, T. F. First Lieutenants: T. L. BRADLEY Second Lieutenants: J. B. Hester J. K. Avent, First Sergeant Adams, L. C. Chapman, W. F. Long, E. M. Ellis, E. S. Shaefer, W. B Privates McAbee, T. B. McCarely, T. II. McCONNELL, B. C Maddox, W. B. MONER, J. K. Martin, W. E. Maxwell, W. C. Metz, G. E. Miller, B. Galloway, W. C. Garnett, .1. K. Gibson, P. B. Gilmer, J. C. Hair, J. C. Courtney, J. H. Hall, B. M, CuTTINO,;D. S. HlCCINS, B. C. Cutting. W. H. Johnson. W. P. Dui . H. L. JfowERS.il. C Dial. W. A. Koon O. B. Dill. T. E. . KLUfTH, W. W. UpTINGj E. I.. Ijm.l.loHV J. E. , sffifli Mercer, C. N. Presslki, Turner, J. A. Welbqrne, Ragin, J. J. Ramsay, R. S. Basor, H. L. Ray, C. E. Ready ' P. W. n SextoS, E W. ; ' Whetsell. J. A. Sharp. GJ . Wilsok, I. V . Moni.w. B. W New, C. . JSlOAN, J. D. Smithes., L. Stevenson. W. II. Capt. I). R. Erc I ' ii: i Lieut. H. E. Gaffnf.i Firsi Lieut. P. Stricki MlSS THELMA EkR.1 . S intism • Bana 1). R. Ergle, Captain J. R. Cooper, Drum Major Sergeants Brown, W. C. Cromer. L. E Corporals Clark, J. H. Hutchins. W. C. TlMMERMAN, W. P. Simmons, G Anderson, L. Atkinson, J. M. Barber, H. S. Calhoun, W. B. Carpenter, E. W. Cakter, H.j M. CORNWALL. B. . Cox, S. M. Dupre, A. J. Farmer, R. E. Feast, C. C. Garrison, C. I!. Gault, H. S. Graham, L. H. [ Grey, V. W. ' Griffon, E. L. Privates Harper, J. L. Harrison, W. F. Harvey, B. C. Hutchins, G. S. Jenkins, J. M. Knobloch, L. _G. Marvin, H. W. v Mattison, K. A. Mayes. W. E. Patrick, C. H. Porter, I.. A. Reinach, M. M. S MKINS, I.. II. W LSH, [ji| Aj n.i.iwrs, .1. S. Wll.-HN. V. I.. I Woodward, M. U. Stevenson, N. WJ Zagor tQ. I Swene,y. R. L. I ' V Taylor. W. H. l kst Lieut. E. T. S mi i ii Drum and Bugle Corps E. T. Smith. First Lieutenant Commander L. C. Sykes, Sergeant Corporals Allison 1 , L. D. Avent, J. J. Privates Carson, .1. . Corn, H. E. Ci i.i.i m. F. E. Davis, I!. R. 1)1 RST, . P. Good ' ) ear, C. P. Hafers, E. P. Heller, H. HOLMAN, F. W. Keyserling, L. ••■ % ■ ; Martin, . Poppe, E. M. Winco, D. L. m: i.k. H. I I II! I(s| () Wright, C., w Purvis E. K. t Sholl, W, G. iiimiuux. I. To iim. f.. u. ® Co. TV Co Co. C C.G, • £«£ JAMilline Co. E_. hpyi y WJ. -D ry J. K. f sl n Co, L J Cc M O.Hfio A.CJ4«k. Co.A Co K ' J.Hj.C ooper One lliinilrrd Sevent I ®ie9f$S9E ®ffi @ ® fi® © ®mm$@ mmm mmM® m j$mmm!?mmmm® omsmm mMm mmm Gmmmtfi mmmmz mmm vtaaumwm ®mmm?j$m mm3 mm® mm m m)Mo © mmw?j$mmm mm® ® ®mmm £ w mmM® Qmmw mwmm m m Q mm?Gzmmm!m$mmm® s Bs mm swtm G mmm7fizmmmmmm® ® m m mmm m m Athletics q mmmtfizmf mi mm® ® Coach Bid Saunders One Hundred Eighty-Five m m mm m mo omM mms%ttj® 6ul ' Pichapds. O ic Hundred Eighty-Six m m B £m mmz@fcmB ® One Hundred Eighty-Seven mm m mm mfm © $$ @ mtg§?® 5 I P W. v Jv ik l( - irt wWtiyhh One Hundred Eight 1 ) I ight omsm mm m Mo MISS EDNA PAPHAiV). 5 PON 5 CfP. C3f. i. RNKLEft VA). A. FAf?MEf? ■■•■•• ' .. . , . ■ One Hundred Eighty-Nine t mmr mmmit mm® ® @mm mmm m m® 9iLM? Kr tStl MhM Varsity Football Squad One Hundred Vinet) o mmm mmsm mmmQ G. I. Finklea (Captain) — Tackle. 176 Pounds Freshman Football ' 22; Varsity Football 23. ' 24, 25. Captain Gary Finklea has been, in his foot- ball experience at Clemson, an All-State end of unexcelled ability, a tackle of much power and the leader of a fighting team. In 1924, Fink was the outstanding end of South Caro- lina football, and it was only natural that he should be chosen Captain of the 1925 eleven. H. J. Bowles — Center. 175 Pounds Freshman Football ' 22; Varsity Football 23. ' 24, 25. Julian Bowles is the man who was the bul- wark in the middle of the Tiger line. He was undoubtedly one of the strongest linesmen of South Carolina football during the season. He was the only man on the Clemson team to receive an all-state vote. W. R. Roy— Tackle. 184 Pounds Varsity Football ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 Wallace Roy, one hundred and eighty f out- pounds of pure man, has proven to be a star in every form of athletics in which he has par- ticipated. It has always been taken for granted that he would uphold his part of the line, and he has done it. Wallace plays equally well tackle, halfback or end. J. K. Hane — Guard. 185 Pounds Freshman Football ' 22; Scrub Football 23: Varsit) Football 24, ' 25. ' ' Kit, started his football career as a lowly rat. His Junior year he was promoted to the varsity line. Not a flashy player, but a consistent one, true sportsman, a determined player, a worthy Tiger, an asset to any school or team. J. E. Walker — Fullback. 175 Pounds Freshman Football 22; Varsity Football 23, ' 24. ' 25. Otey, began hitting the line back, in his Sophomore year and has never forgotten how. If its the third down and three or four years to go, Otey is the man to carry the ball for a first down. Does he fail? You can count the times on your fingers. One Hundred Ninety-One .© ®f8SJ 4@®ffiKS@ ®raR® O ommm mmm mmm® E. D. Palmer — Tackle. 186 Pounds Freshman Football ' 22: Scrub Football ' 23; Varsity Football ' 24, ' 25. Having played Freshman and scrub football in ' 22 and ' 23 respectively, Frog ' s ability was recognized in 21 since that time he has in- variably been on the field. Frog was one of the old timers — a sixty minute man of Dutch Tennant ' s class of fighting men. J. A. Fewell — End. 165 Pounds Freshman Football ' 22; Varsity Football ' 23. ' 24. 25. The sight of Jack, making one of his catapult ing tackles, is enough to gladden the heart of any lover of good fighting and true sportsman- ship. Jack played the game with his whole soul and body. His like will never be seen again. B. H. Cuttino — End. 140 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25. Little Man has, in his first year of varsity ball, sprung into prominence as an end. On offence he gets his man, gets up and gets an- other. And on defence he is in every tackle make on his side of the line. When Cut ' no adds two more years of work to the start he has made, he should make the world sit up. J. Q. Wray— End. 158 Pounds Freshman F ball ' 22; Varsity Football ' 23. ' 24. 25. Jake Wray, the very incarnation of the fight- ing spirit, has given to the limit of his power and resources, for Clemson. Jake ' s idea of hap- piness has been to be on the field, fighting with the last ounce of his strength for his Alma Mater. This year lie leaves a place on the squad that will Iw hard to fill. II. L. Eskevv — Halfback. 165 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25. Bud came to Clemson with high reommenda- tions and in his first year varsity ball has just- lied the most extravagent predictions as to his ability. Bud is a backfield man of brightest promise, fast and elusive. The remaining two years before him arc bright indeed. One II mult il inet) -Two q mmwf m mmsmm?® ® omsmm imm m mo W. W. Klugh. 140 Pounds Freshman Football ' 22; Scrub Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25. Woots has made an enviable athletic re- cord since he entered Clemson, taking a pro- minent part in three sports. He leaves us this year and it will be hard to find his equal for speed, perseverence and general ability. J. M. Fleming — Guard. 200 Pounds Freshman Football ' 22; Varsity Football ' 23, ' 24, 25. Here ' s a football play er, every ounce of his 200 pounds is nothing else but just that.. Mam- moth seemed to be at his best when defending Clemson ' s goal line. We will remember him as a real man who always fought his level best. R. E. McConnell — Fullback. 165 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25. Mack — the hard hitting fullback of the Tigers — this the general idea that every one has who had the opportunity of seeing him in action. This was Mack ' s first year of varsih football. Next year he will be on Riggs Field when the first signal is called. P. B. Austin — Guard. 175 Pounds Freshman Football ' 23; Scrub Football ' 24; Varsity Fool ball 25. Paul made up his mind back in L923 that he would play varsity football for Clemson some day. This vear he has realized that am- bition, having played his full share of the sea- son ' s game. We expect much from this husky lad next season. C. M. Reynolds — Halfback. 165 Pounds Freshman Football ' 23; Scrub Football ' 24; Varsit) Football ' 25. Pete ' s greatest asset is his defensive ability. This is only natural because up until this year he had played tackle and end. With the hack field experience gained during the past season he should make a good showing next fall. One Hundred Ninety-Three w Mjmm m IT B. C. Harvey (Capt.-Elect) — Guard. 198 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25. The opponents ball on our own five yard line — four pile — driving line bucks and the ball fails to move — Chub Harvey was under every play and they had to stop. Great things are ex- pected from this Husky in the next two seasons. M. H. Hendee — Quarterback. 134 Pounds Freshman Football 23; Scrub Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25 Tick began his football career at Clemson as an outstanding man on the Freshman squad in ' 23. He handled the team at the quarter posi- tion this year like a veteran. Tick is a good runner, hard fighter and level headed field general. His next year of football should show some wonderful results. W. M. Martin— Halfback. 165 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football 25. As a Football player Walt has a rangy style of running that is deceptive in that is seems slow nevertheless it nets him good yardage. A punter, passer, end runner of stellar ability, he has proven a valuable man to the team of ' 25. L. C. Price — Halfback. 155 Pounds Freshman Football 22; Scrub Football ' 23. ' 24; Varsity Football 25. Red has played a consistently good brand of football during his four years at Clemson. ris- ing by steady even steps through the ranks of the Rats and Scrubs and finally lauding a berth on the Varsity squad. Red has proven a very valuable man in this, his last year on the var- sity squad. C. A. McGill— Halfback. 170 Pounds Scrub Football ' 24; Varsit) Football ' 25. As a scrub in ' 24 Big Mac ' showed the un- quenchable spirit ad zeal for the game. This laid the foundation for his excellent work this year. Mac ' s place on the squad came as a re- ward for the hard work and determined atti- lude shown on Big Ben ' s squad. One lliniihnl Ninety-Four wmm?GmmmmmmB ® ®mmi@ mmi £®m)M® T. L. Bradley- 160 Pounds 23; Varsity -Halfback Freshman Football ' 22; Scrub Football Football ' 24, ' 25. Prep is just one hundred and sixty pounds of man. He has heen running the pigskin ever since he has been at Clemson. Prep has a style of football all his own, is a hard worker, and deserves to wear the coveted Block C. L. S. Davidson — Tackle. 190 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25. Rattie laid a good foundation on which to build himself a name when he played w T ith the Rats in ' 24. A husky fellow, he has every qualification of a good player. With the expe- rience gained this season he should be well pre- pared to do things next year. E. L. Warr— Fullback. 174 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25. War Horse came to Clemson in the fall of 21. He had never played football before he pulled on tlie harness with the Rats in ' 24. Since that time he has developed into a driving full- back and promises to make somebody work for a position the next two years. F. B. LEITZSEY — Center. 160 POUNDS Freshman Football ' 22; Varsity Football ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. Fred Leitzsey, a battered veteran of the grid- iron, stuck to the old game until permanent in- juries removed him from the squad just a few days before the end of his last season. Fred is one of the old heads on football and what he doesn ' t know about the game is just as well for- gotten. J. C. Hair — Center. 170 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25. Rabbit received his first football knowledge in Blackville. Under Coach ' Culs tutelage, Rabbit showed up well. By his hard work and ability to back up the line Rabbit landed a posi- tion on the varsity squad his sophomore year, which speaks well for his prospects for the next two years. One Hundred Sinety-Five Bmr mmm wmm® o ommmm mm m m Mo li. H. Tuttle — Tackle. 183 Pounds Freshman Football ' 21: Varsity Football ' 25. Tut. made a name for himself in Freshman football last year. During the past season, Tut was ever faithful showing repeatedly that his make-up contained that dogged tenacity and never-say-die spirit, which has been the making of so many great football men. M. H. Jones — Quarterback. 168 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25. Ickie is a good man on any one of three positions, quarterback, halfback or end. With this year ' s coaching and the experience he has received in several games this year, he will give some one a good race for a place on the first eleven next season. ' fc ff c Jone A. C. Link — Quarterback. 140 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25. After a successful year as field general lor the Ivals of 1021. Mike enlarged on his expe- rience and judgment with the varsity eleven. Mike uses his head, and has shown the wisdom of his judgment in his handling of the team. L. D. Chandler — Halfback. 170 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25. Monk has proved himself true to all expecta- tions. Not only did he win his place on the Rat team, but also earned a berth on the var- sity of ' 25. Monk is a speedy man, especially built for cud runs and broken field running. Much is expected of this young lad. E. U. Cox — End. 160 Poi xns Varsity Football ' 25. I!u-t has finished bis first year of football al ( ' Icmson. making the squad in his first sea- son. On fourth down with eight to go Rusty could always be depended upon to punt ball the length of the field. With two more years before him, Rust) has good possibilities. (hif Imiilii-il im! Si ©f«®  ®«i Scrub Football Team Big Ben Goodale, Coach G. M. Turner, and G. C. Dupre, Managers Beason, J. T. Bradley, M. E. Brabham, H. K. Fogle, J. L. Hicks, J. A. Littlejohn, J. A. Hoke, G. M. Love, J. D. Macfie, W. H. 1 WiCHBANKS, J. C. Moore, B. R. Padgett. A. B. Ross, T. Smoke, G. W. Pressley, W. H. Thomas, J. R. U.ENTINE, J. D. Greene, J. W. Sanders, J. R. Martin, W. H. Crane, M. C. One Hundred Ninety-Seven tims w ss mstmmQ © mmw m wm tmmz® m Freshman Football Team PEARMAN, S. D., Captain Cul Richards. Coach Cain, D. M. Davis, G. N. Davis. S. C. Evans, J. E. Gibson, J. R. Hoke, K. M. Hall, R. M. Holland. W. G. Heller, H. Imes, G. C. Kirton. J. D. Kaughman, C. A. McMillian, R. F Miller. R. 0. Marshall, L. E. Moorer, R. Q. Pressley, 0. k. Reaves. J. Redfearn, W. M. Sexton. E. W. Tallev. J. H. Sanders, L. K Wall. J. E. Whilder, A. P. Wise, C. T. WODD. J. K. Wray, W. J. One I lumbal ' inety-Eight mm?mm i m mm® One Hundred inety-Nine smmm mw mmMo Cnocb ■ di Til o Hundred omsmm miMm mMQ 5P0N50R PH.H OPE -_: «:upd Baseball Officers and Sponsor 7 ' ii Hundred One tme ® m$mm$m$mm® ®mm mmim$gmm M® m T. J. Bethea — First Base Freshman Baseball ' 24; Varsity Baseball 25 In his two seasons of baseball at Clemson, Bethea has proven himself to be a consistently good first baseman. Being possessed of a cool head and quick arm, he is well fitled for the position he plays. L. H. Melton — Outfield Varsity Baseball ' 24 and ' 25 Doc Melton paused in his scuffling long enough to play two seasons of baseball. Doc has played in almost every part of the diamond. He finally settled in left field, however, and here and at the bat he could always be relied upon to excute well his part of the game. R. C. Jones — Outfield Varsity Baseball ' 25 Jones, playing his first year on the Varsity, displayed his ability at swinging a bat as well as catching flies in the out-field. Much is ex- pected of this man in his next two seasons. S. E. Harmon — Captain, 1925 Outfit-lit and Pitcher Varsity Baseball ' 23, ' 24. 25 Pat Harmon played equallv well in the out- field and the pitcher ' s box. A consistently good out-fielder, a base runner of unusual speed and judgment, a hard .-lugger at the bat and born leader of men, Harmon was indeed a valuable man to the team of 1926. J. L. Herron — Second Base Freshman Baseball ' 24; Varsity Baseball ' 25 Runt Herron displays the family charac- teristic in his love for and ability to play base- ball. Having already made a good beginning. Runt will undoubtedly make people sit up and take notice in the coming seasons. L. J. Salley — Third Base Freshman Baseball ' 24; Varsity Baseball ' 25 Luke made a name for himself when, in the Tennessee game last season, in the 13th inning, with the score tide, he brought Runt Herron in from second and with that hit won the most exciting game of the season. Two lliuiilrril Two C. A. McGill — Captain-Eelect, ' 26 Catcher Freshman Baseball ' 23; Varsity Baseball ' 24, ' 25 Big Mac, a veteran of the diamond, born to the game, has the same relation to baseball that a duck has to water. Mac has. in past seasons, proven his ability as a catcher, and it was only logical that he should be chosen captain of the 1926 team. We predic t great success for him. H. R. Woodside — Pitcher Varsity Baseball ' 24, ' 25 Harry Woodside displayed decided talent in the pitcher ' s box, delivering his ball with an ease and grace that would do credit to a Cicotte or Johnson, ' Woody will be missed when the line up is picked this year. G. E. Price — Shortstop arsity Baseball ' 24, 25 Papa George, a steady, hardworking and valuable man on the team will be missed when the first call for practice is make this spring. George played his part of the diamond well, no matter what happened in the other parts. We will feel his loss distinctly. W. T. Martin— Pitcher Varsity Baseball ' 25 Martin is one of those men who does his best all the time, says no more than he has to and, in ictory or defeat, is always the same. He will play an important role in the 1926 team, and much will depend on his work. J. A. Milling — Outfield Freshman Baseball 24; Varsity Baseball 25 Shine, having already shown his ability in one season with the Hat Team and one with the Var- sity, displaying good judgment for baseball sense in every game, is one of the best prospects for the next two seasons. G. A. Smith — Pitcher Freshman Baseball ' 23; Varsity Baseball ' 24. ' 25 When Lefty Smith once hits his stride in a baseball game it ' s usually three up and three down until the end of the game. Lefty is one of the mainstays around which this season ' s team will be built. Two Hundred Three ®«BP WI ilf BMttflaWH M 1 ££5 t2fiiJlC ' Varsity Baseball Team TtVO Hundred FoUl ®mm?fmmmmm mmm® Freshman Baseball learn Cul Richards — Coach W. W. HUDGENS — Captain Abbot, W. B. Albrecht, R. T. Atkinson, J. M. Bethea, W. M. Blackwell. J. D. Cox, E. R. Cox, W. H. Dlnlap, G. H. Eskew. H. L. Harmon, T. McDaniel. C. D. Manning, F. C. Martin, W. N. Moore, J. N. Tun Handled Fire s w fiSrW sess® o Tiro Unwind Six Two Hundred Seven .m s Es ffim ss$f Q oi mm wmwm mmMo E. D. Palmer — Captain ' 26 V • ' Guard y ■ . Freshman Basketball ' 23; Varsity Basketball ' 25, ' 26 When die game grows roughest and fastest i ' l . ' W ' ar. and the referee fails to see all he should. Frog i- al hi best. As a leader for the team Frog ' s r F • ««. I S - 1 « 2  v superior could not have been found. W. R. Roy— Center AmL J Freshman Basketball ' 23; ar-it lla-k.-tliall 21. 25. ' 26 Roy the stalwart center, has earned the repu- tation of making himself the dread of all op- ponents. He has played slellar ball this season. i h as he has in the three preceding seasons. He is n- ' ; ; VSE ' ' ' ' ' ' r ' x nemesis ol an) playei who dares to share the center circle with him. H. L. Eskew — Guard Freshman Basketball ' 25; Varsity Basketball ' 26 Bud, playing for the first year on the Varsity N IB - quintet, has made an unusually good record. He w JJ[m plays the game with every ounce of strength in iiifKnr his powerful frame, and this combined with his trained eve and cool thinking, has brought him i I • Y P the laurels he now holds. mm Wj - v C C. C. Newman — Forward r n aSJv.1 1 ' I ' m ' m Varsit Basketball ' 25. ' 26 _q) • , Jkv ' H m Accuracy, speed, and endurance are the words that best describe the ability of Newman. For ' jBSk ( two consecutive years he has been a mainstay on the Tiger team. Carter ' s abundance of speed has I u 1 proved quite an asset to him and his long and precise goal shooting has always helped. ) F- i ir li 4— M. H. Hendee — Forward Freshman Basketball ' 21: Varsity Basketball 26 The sidelines have often wondered how Tick manages to be everywhere on the court at once. He is decidely one of the fastest men on the 5 Vl squad and one of the hardest fighters. What Tick lacks in size, he more than makes up for iu speed and accuracy . Two II un li til Eight wmw m wm mfBiQ m m mmm mmo J. L. BROCK — Forward Freshman Basketball ' 25; Varsity Basketball ' 26 Brock has developed into a fast and elusive forward and is to be depended upon for a subs tantial part of the score in every game. His ac- curate shots, done at top speed, are often the wonder of the spectators. Brock has been quite indispensible to the team this year. J. T. MuNDY — Forward Freshman Basketball ' 25: Varsity Basketball 26 Mund began his career as a Tiger basketeer his Freshman year and since that time he has more than lived up to the name he has made. He can always be depended upon when the ball i- in his hands. H. M. Allison — Forward Freshman Basketball 25; Varsity Basketball ' 26 Shimmy plays a flashy game of ball. Dart- ing here and there, he is always in the thickest part of the game. Once disengag ed, he eludes his opponents l his shifty footwork. From the time he enters he fights a hard game and well deserves the reputation he holds. T. F. McGLONE — Guard and Center Freshman Basketball 25: Varsit) Basketball ' 26 Tom never gets in a hurry except when he goes on the basketball court. But when he is on the court the witnesses often wonder if this i the same Tom that moves so deliberately around barracks. Tall, muscular, and fast, his presence is keenly felt by his opponent-. W. N. Martin— Guard Freshman Basketball ' 25: Varsit) Basketball 26 When Wall i- in the game we do not worry about his end of it. Every minute of play means sixty seconds of hard fighting for him. alt has a promising future ahead of him in ba ket- ball and hi- uccess i- a-sured. Two Hundrtd Nine MeMmwm m £ : , ■ • - :? IpKSLf f ' V :• A s 4™ 4 4- ' . Varsity Basketball Team Two lliuulnd Ten o sm s mm smm [® - f ■ Freshman Basketball Team D. L. Batson A. A. Colem w . L. Coleman E. W. Gibson M. L. Hanna L. V. Johnson R. A. Lawson L. E. Marshall 0. A. O ' Dell 0. K. Pressley L. F. Sander A. B. Wilder Tin; Hundred Eleven Qmmmt wmmtm m® Tito Hundred T it t li f mwy @m$wmmm ®m ommm mmm mm® Track Captain and Sponsor Two Hundred Thirteen ®mmm? mmm!m m?m Track Team Three Hundred Fourteen Three Hundred Fifteen ®mmmmmmm W)tt@ ® GROSS COUNTRY I ' n o II mid i id Sixteen ®mmm?fimmmm ±m® ® Sfflpni.jyinU Two Hundred Seicnleen sag ®®PHHS@ asfc®J«s ommwm mi m m Mb Tun Handled Eighteen m gmm m m mBm KW Two Hundred Nineteen mmmm mmfcm®m VtSBU BHm ' ■■• 1 I it o II iinihtil I ii i ill aasa®®®W3Ks®®® g ®mmymmm$mm m m® -KM vra K) aH3W 317- L «,«r«. jTii ' o Hundred Twenty-One .©««i  i  i®i ommm mMm m Mo Retrospection A review of athletics (or the year 1925-26 does not show the unbroken succession of games won that we had hoped for. This record will not show how the individual player slaved with the last ounce of his strength to swing the victory to the side of his Alma Mater, nor will it give evidence of the bitter anguish which followed defeat. But long after the scores have been forgotten and time has smoothed off the rough edges of recollection, there will still remain with those who played the game and those who so anxiously watched from the sidelines, the memory of the old fight, the never-say-die spirit, the sixty-minute-per- hour scrap, and the imperishable friendships made during this time. So let ' s remember the teams of 1925-26 as true Tigers, playing under conditions that were not the best, rejoicing mightily in victory and unbeaten in defeat. Two Hundred Twenty-Two q mmm? @m@mm$ m® Clubs and Societies emmmmmm mjm® Two Hundred Twenty Five ws stf smsmts ®mmm mmgm tmm m® [iss Carroll, Taps Staff Sponsor Tim Hundrt l I u ent} -Six Q S B fS§S SwSK 0 avs £. VJ. CAPPtNTER J C WftLKEl?. A-SS ' T SU INC S M)(SNAOE(? MSUCIATl toiToo ' ' id Hundred Twenty-Seven Qf (iSSe m l mM ataammxm 7 ro Hundred Twenty-Eight sms i9ism m [® © mmm mm mmm © ara L.H SIMKINS. MILITARY EDITOC (YtlS. ) SftRftH BRVAfO W. A. FflPME I?. athletic: EOiTi?e WSS BETTY LINLE.V ' ' i o Hundred Tu entj - ine ©W0 « i  0 smmm mism mjfMQ Tun Hundred Thirty mm?£mmmmi CTP5 F. B. LEITZSEY. MISS V)AC?V ALEXANDER. S6T|1?E g DITOI?. 7 ' h« Hundred Thirty-One ®mmm?fcm wm m%m® CHRISTMAS HOP FRIDAY EVENING MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL m THEN OFF FOR THE HOLIDAYS HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON TRACK SCHEDULE F3RNF TSPRi| GIVES SIX ■ ,, ,.: To I December 19 W W Bt?VAN eOlTOf?- IN- CHIEF MISS (SLADV5 TALBEPT JUHtfflC- LETTERS SS-COUNTRY MEN Two Hundred Thirty-Two © L®a 4SS9BKS8 3S B® © ®m m tit®t £ B %® ®. gjfc CLEMSON-FUQMAN THIS WF.EK CLEM- Z B. J CLEMSON CADET CORPS TO CMP AT STATE FAIR GROUNCS K«S F,rSt G  me With Ga. T« h r -TV SR OMSOH w OtiJJ - ' 10 mraio stffi v.-. H 8 iff ' Vi Japs Carnival ; To Be Gay Hop . - A ' . o m TfGER «fli ! ; ■ GET J™? TAPS DANCE St Tiger Staff rzio Hundred Thirty-Three 73 a t H Tigers Split j Tecb Series I S ' J i @ @ «jg ms ■m mmm mmtm® EJlTOT A LiWrs i: .SMIT H ' ' ro Hundred Thirty-Foui ■sg sswsss ss g sua C.ll. ' H wCfris .IL.«JmiT K J. DMcKcrrlsry E. ' tL ' AI 7. W. .O.oU EWC p W Jft,McT«rrr W.C.frrouu t). ' CL ' Al(ri .nd«-r GJ?.Du;prr r GJE.MVf erskMW 7 a Hundred Thirty-Five mmm mmmmmm® Q ' ommmmmmm mmm® Literary society S3 J. on. Lew £.tf.JOBDOCD J i ' ?, ' ■ Two Hundred Thirty-Six Calhoun Literary Society Acker, Y. H. Baker, J. H. Batson, J. P. Bennette. W. M. Berry, H. B. Britt, G. E. Burgess. R. H. Cornwall. B. . (..[ LLER. F. . Dorn. T. E. DoWLINC, C. B. Elliott, W. R. Farmer, W. A. Faust, C. C. Galloway, J. C. Gaston. L. D. Gibson. I). A. Hane. W. W. Jones, R. C. Jordan, E. H. King, J. N. Kiser, H. F. Law, J. M. Miller. L. R. Milling, J. A. Mitchell, R. H. Nickols, W. D. Phillips, C. Y. Reaves. J. Reynolds, C. ML Roach, A. 0. Ross, D. H. Ki ssel, H. E. I!i tledce. J. I!. Seaborn, L. A. Smith, G. A. Smith. T. L. Tarrent, W. E. Trent, R. L. Wackym. M. A. WIREN. J. A. i:il. G. H. ells. S. F. WlNGARD. B. F. Wise, C. P. EKDERY, A. B. ZlE(, FIELD. F. Tho Hundred Thirty-Seven s Bs i fffsm s t fm ®mt mmm® mmM c DLUMBIAN LlTFRARY SOCIETY RA.B OUUN C.5.DCW r«lTH r 2G (in Hundred Thirty-Eight Q mmmy mm m m m ®mmmmmMgm £@m M® y-V Columbian Literary Society Adams, H. Gray, J. W. Rogers. J. 1. Aull, J. L. Harrison, W. S. Rogers, W. 1. Baldwin. H. L. Jenkins. J. M. SlMKINS. L. H. Bearden, C. E. Jone . 11. W. Spencer, E. 1 ' . Bell, CM. KlRKLEY, F. E. Springer. E. Blakney. C. R. Liles, S. E. Steadm w. C. L. Brown, H. . McClellan, G. W. Striblim.. 1!. VI. Burke, G. S. McColl. H. G. Taylor. H. L. Calhoun, W. B. McCormac, E. L. Tho mpson, . . Carter, W. H. McMillan, F. W. TlMMERM . W. 1 Cooper. J. R. l KTIV J. TlNSLEY, II. k. Day,C. B. Moore. B. R. TOMPSON, 1). 1 . Dobson, C. 1!. Moore, P. P. u.l. J. E. Epting, E. 1.. lley, R. I- . Walsh, A. A. Garrison, C. R. Pepper, H. B. ebb. T. W. Garrison, R. H. Poe, H. D. West, W. P. Gault, H. S. Woodward. ML H. Gillespie. D. D. Reinach, M. l. Two Hundred Thirty-Nine ommim mmgm tmmtM® i — ALMETTD ,«■. w  l. LlTLRARY iOCILTV mi coAftGuReiTC $.KATB£fU0)£ fO! TfR R.o. c e ( N Tun II ii mh ril Forty ®W@S 4@®PBK?8 ®ra8®© i o - T ?---- Palmetto Literary Society Alexander, E. R. Allen, H. A. Askins, H. W. Baker. W. L. Beam, F. A. Byrd, J. L. Cain, R. H. Calvert. J. P. Cannon, J. P. Chapman. A. II. Cobb, C. N. Cromer, N. C. Earle, J. E. Earley. J. B. Eison. F. J. KlSHBOURNE. F. J. Fleming, J. M. Foster, R. M. Foster, R. M. Frasier, B. P. Garrison, J. C. Hardee, J. H. Hawkins, J. F. Henery, W. T. Hester, J. B. Hinson, H. S. King, L. S. Klugh, G. F. Knight, J. D. Latham, C. J. Maxwell, W. C. Martin, W. E. McCraw, L. G. Metz. G. E. Miley, P. O ' Quinn, J. D. Pardue, W. A. Parnell, C. L. Two flumlral Forly-Ont Padgett, A. B. Padgett. L. C. Pruitt, W. A. Rasor. H. L. Reed, L. B. Sander, A. F. Shands, H. L. Shands, W. A. Skinner. T. B. Smith, S. T. Stevenson, J. A. SOUTHERLAND. E. S. Turner, C. M. Weathersbee, A. A. Weigle, C. C. Welch, W. D. White, A. H. White, W. A. Youngblood, J. E. MtttaWMfeB a ®mmmm®mMm mM® I a o Hundred Forty Tun mw m mmm m mQ m s s iie msmm® American Society of Civil Engineers First Term Second Perm WALKEK, J. E President CAUGHMAN, J. B. McKerly, J. B Vice-President Bryan, W. W. Barre. C. M Sec ' ty-Treasurer McGee. E. T. ROLL Adams, J. W. Aull. J. L. Avent. J. K. Barre, C. M. Baulknight. L. Britt, C. E. Bryan, W. W. Caughman. J. B. Hendrix, T. J. Ih ghston, T. L. King, J. N. McGee, E. T. McKerly, J. B. Li les, S. E. Roseman, J. E. Ross, I). II. Seaborn, L. . Smith. B. M. i.kki;. J. E. HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. E. L. Clark Prof. H. E. Glenn Prof. D. Kavanaugh Prof. H. W. Blanford Two llnmlretl Fortv-Thre w 7 co Hundred Forty-Four ©mmw m wm mBio AIEE BV. I APTIN. chairrnoi WH 3UDL0W. SeeTtVary Executive Boand 5ANDEB5, V C. DAY, C B iMITH, J .te. honorary Scant J?HOC3ES, S P DftCftEMrT WIL-SOM. WB . HEMBEKS BUtfLEY, FA Al?.S0M, J ■N £.Ctpu , HE . CAVI S. J. A FlSHBOueNE-, F.J. £A5T(JM. L.C. HACCEL50N OW. HENDEE , NI.H JONES W.U KECP-SI-TAW, J KlN S. B.C? . LEE. 5.A. MARSHALL. ,P.M. Ml LLEe, _.( NlcCKLES ,w.o. STEW MAN, VJ.5. AFFILIATE MEMBER BYPD. HL cTOOPEI?. J.t? UNNIN SHAM W G . PILL, C?. T c5At?(Pl50N N.A ILLESPIE ' ST. f?EENE .H. HELL EC? W.F HICK5 M H KEAP3E, V.6 N 3, J A MITCHE.LL.CH . POCHE, A.0 THACK5T0M. A. J. WAf?C?e.N J. A WAT50N. j.F? WC?AY J.$. W( I£tHT, J. ( 155 (vjACTlN 5 wsor. Two Hundrt l Forty -Five Qwmmr m mm ' m mm® KvtUxitttxtttxk T it o Hundred Fort) Si ®m fftSm S tSSSS © mmmmmmMmmS ' mwmo Architectural Society Roll J. E. CUDD President M. L. Parler ice-President J. M. Atkinson Secretary and Treasurer Miss Catherine Calvert Sponsor HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. R. E. Lee Prof. J. P. Crowcey Prof. Mm i;i i; Seigler Allison. L. D. Adams, H. Barton. L. S. Bryce, G. T. Bryce, G. W. Caughman, J. M. Chapman. W. E. Cheek, V. L. Courtney, J. H. Cunningham, J. W. Cuttino, D. S. Dobson, C. R. MEMBERS DuPre, A. J. Donaldson, J. H. Ford. P. T. Guy, J. H. Galloway, J. C. Hicks, J. 0. Hudgins, W. W. Hoover, J. H. Keenan. H. E. Kinsler, J. F. Levin, J. D. Meredith, P. F. ; - Married ! ! ! ! Mays, W. E. Plyler, D. P. Ramsey. W. T. Ross, T. M. Redfern, W. H. Smith, R. E. Stallings, W. K. Sherman, D. B. Tozier, L. R. Two Hundred Forty-Seven © mmm?@mmwm$Mmm ® ®mmmmm£m mm M® TOP -ROW HKV309 • - w Vf; JACtOCN . ' •, ' ■. yueflTB£R-ib£ 5Teu£(V50(V THIHD ROOO STOOTftOMRE Sernee D015N JORDOCS R(Cft©ORQ FOUftTfl SOW .BROWN COLL£R Hcc e«v G,9RRI5O0 OflfitUjeLL £ 6ftER cocemftff -aoxroon •p.ow T(QI5Lev cn?eftftu Fotirep, AGRICULTURE L.Gytt CftftUU am f o rep, on (5 eu«ft may cmcaftcw S .D.ST££.R C.5.5(CnH(«5 ' ' ( Hundred Forty-Eight mttMimBMtm vmMmiim ommm mimm mMQ Ml 4 3 t. . ' c ' Jp ri SPECIAL d r Czr J5immorZS ' 5 5 R- 55 le y Two Hundred Forty-Nine ®mmmmmmm m m® Miss Miller, Senior Dancing Club Sponsor Two Hundred Fifty w $ ■$ 5 J Senior Dancing Club li Miller Sponsor L. II vmpton Simkins President Robert H. Hope Vice-President J. ( v ). KAY Secretary and Treasurer Anderson, O. S. Day. C. B. Jones. W. L. Smith, R. E. Bvison, J. P. Elliott, V. R. Klugh, W. . Smyth, J. A. Brown, . . Garrison. N. A. Law. J. M. Sudlow, W. H. Carpenter, E. W. Gilmer, F. S. Lemmon. J. M. Strickland. P. Carson, J. W. Gignilliatt, G. W. Leitzsey, F. B. Taylor, W. H. Caughman, J. B. Hane, . . McCraw, L. G. Thackston, A. J. Cudd, J. E. Hane, J. K. McCormac. E. L. Tison. P. H. Cobb, C.N. Hall, F. B. Martin, B. V. Watson. S. J. Coleman. H. C. Heller, W. F. Porter. L. A. Wray. J. Q. Culler. F. Y Hester. J. B. Salley, E. M. White, W. A. Cox, H. A. Hope. R. H. Sanders. V. C. Williamson. X. Q. Darby, J. M. J ckson, T. G. Smith. E. T. Whitesides, R. Zagora. 0. F. Tu o Hundred Fifty-One ms B ftm mt mQ ® ®mms mgMe® mm® ® li i.i ( i:. Junior Dancing (.luh Sponsor Two Hundred Fift) I 1 © ®j8s @®WHS@®as «® © ommm mmtm mmm® i Junior Dancing Club H. E. Russell President J. A. Millini Vice-President R. C. Jones Secretary and Treasurer nwi . L C. Jones, I!. C. Parler, M. L. Alexander, S. 1 . Keenan, II. E. Ross, I). H. -ki -. 11. . Kershaw, J. Rayne, .1. .1. Avent, J. K. Keyserlinc, L. L. Rodgers, C. M. Bethea, T. .1. Kitchen, T. W. Russell, H. E. Brice, G. . Liles. S. E. Sikes. L. C. Brown, W. C. Lenhardt, B. F. Scott. .1. F. Calhoun, W. H. Marshall, It. M. Smith, C. T. Chritzberc, C. H. Massey, L. B. Spencer, E. P. Cromer, Jake Milky, P. Standermire, H. S. Cii.lim. F. E. Milling, T. . Seaborne, S. A. Ci nningham, W. B. Mitchell, B. H. Thompson, D. P. Fl BQURNE, T. .1. McCrAKEN, H. E. I i I! mu. C. M. Chimin. 1). . Newman, C. C. Valentine. J. L. livn Nickels, W. D. Wuirev J. A. Hi mm.. M. H. Phylipps, C. Y. Weatheresby, 0. A. Hicks, ' M. H. Pardue, W. H. Two Hundred Fifty-Three © mmm? w m m m m utmmwxm Miss Bomar, Sponsor Sophomore Dancing Club lito Hundred Fifty-Four omsmsmm mM m Mo Sophomore Dancing Club — 1925-26 C. D. Green President R. 0. Pickens ... Vice-President R. B. White Secretary Albergottie, J. C. Farrar, M. B. Meecham, T. B. Robinson, J. H. Inderson, J. D. Ford, J. G. McGowan, .1. F. Sheafer, W. B. Barton, L. S. Ginn, R. J. McGowan, 1!. . Sholar, J. 0. Bethea, W. M. Ham,. . . McGill, T. J. Shull, W. G. Bradley, M. E. Hafers, E. P. Midriff, R. B. Smith, M. G. Bryan, C. A. Heard. L. M. Miller, P. I.. Smith, T. W. Chapman. H. T. Hicks. J. 0. Moore, L. B. Stelling, R. N. Chandler, L. D. Holman. F. W. Murrah, E. S. Sims, E. E. Clark, J. H. Husbands, H. Parklh. . E. Timmerman, W. I ' . Covington, J. B. James, E. G. Plyler, D. P. Whilder, .1. E. Davis, R. R. Johnson, H. E. I ' m hi. V. R. Witherspoon, J. II. Di nv S. B. Jones. M. H. Ramsay, W. T. Wylik, A. P. Dozier, J. P. Killinxsworth. H. M. Purvis, E. R. Watson, E. C. Ellis, E. S. Kli oh, G. F. Rees, H. Wk...in . E. E. Evans, J. C. Linebercer. C. H. Reinach, M. 1. Wright, I. G. Farmer, R. E. Marvin, H. W. Richie. B. R. Wright, J. S. I n,i Hundred Fifty-Five m mm f o ®mmm mmtm mm m® Tfcf JJL ■$fe — DIRECTOR W. A..SHANDS cv ir QUART E.T BOYO ATKINSON tBSLE .hTHlNSON -8 ft ' ;i o Hundred Fifty Si i ia 4@®ffiKK@ @E@i® Q ommm mMm mmmm James M. Atkinson, 28 T. Merceh Russ. ■_ :; Edwin V. H. Webb, ' 29 JOHNNY ( ' „ -, w-. ' 2i J , Mi i!ii C. ( Irain, ' 27 Ray N. Truluck, ' 28 W. Bryant Calhoi . 27 Lewis E. Cromer, ' 27 William A. Whitk. 26 Joseph A. Warren, ' 27 Glee Club WAYLAND A. SHANDS, ' 26. Director D. RAMSEl Ergle, 26. Manager W. L. Lippincott, A ceo m pa n is l FIRST TENORS .1- ViMiiii; Boyd, ' 26 Charles Y. Phillips. ' 27 Dallas B. Sherman, ' 29 Albert J. DhPree, 29 SECOND TENORS Fred B. Leitzsey, ' 26 J wn.s B. Caulhm w. ' 26 Newton W. Stevenson. ' 26 FIRST BASS James F. McCowan. ' 26 Charles R. Garrison, ' 26 Waiiwd . Shands, ' 26 SECOND BASS Harry . Vi.i.kn. ' 29 I). Ramsay Eklle, 26 J. Gorhi i Ford, 28 George :. [mes, ' 29 E. McQueen Salley, ' 26 Hazel I.. Shands, ' 29 Ol VRTET: Boyd — Shands — Atkinson — Ergle ORCHESTR W. C Hutchins, Saxophone J. A. Boyd, Banjo G. S. Hutching. Saxophone I . E. Cromer. Drums L. ( ' ,. Kvobeloch, Saxophone D. R. Ergle. Trombone W. L. Lippincott, Piano G. G. Simmons, Cornet COMEDIANS: Fred li. Leitzsey— Lewis E. Cromer Two Hundred Fifty-Seven o es i sm mt fmQ The Jungaleers G. S. Hutchins Din-dor W. C. Hutchins Manager L. G. Vogle I ' i n G. S. Hutchins Saxophone G. G. Simmons Trumpet W. C. Hutchins.. ....Saxophone D. R. Ergle Trombone L. G. Knobeloch Saxophone E. J. Freeman -Bass J. H. Clark Trumpet L. E. Cromer Drums Two Hundred Fifty-Eight ® Gmm? mmm®m@%m® ® w Concert Band Prof. E. J. Freeman. Director H. E. Gaffney, Business Mgr. Clarinets H. M. Carter G. W. Gignilliat L). P. Thompson L. Anderson M. M. Reinach 0. F. Zagora C. C. Faust A. J. Dupree W. H. Taylor A. A. Walsh L. H. Graham Cornets G. G. Simmons J. W. Carson S. M. Cox J. H. Clark C. R. Garrison W. E. Mays W. C. Brown W. P. Timmerman J. M. Jenkins Horns G. S. Hutchins P. Strickland E. W. Carpenter Trombones D. R. Ergle H. S. Gault R. E. Farmer Baritone: J. L. Harper Basses H. E. Gaffney W. C. Hutchins V. C. Sanders Alto Saxophones Drums and Tympani L. G. Knobeloch J. S. Williams L. E. Cromer E. L. Griffin W. S. Harrison J. A. Mattison J. M. Atkinson L. H. SlMKINS W. B. Calhoun Baritone Saxophones B. C. Harvey C. H. Patrick Flute and Piccolo Tenor Saxophones J- W. Gray M. H. Woodward L. A. Porter 11. W. Harvin Oboe: R. L. Sweeney Bassoon: B. V. Cornwall Two Hundred Fifty-Nine ®mm?fiz mm!?m®fcm®m omsm mwm m MQ Tiid Hundred Sixty mmes i9is s sf ommmtmmmm mM® f S. hol-z e m oof? f?.U. -SMITH CH.JOPDAN Pre a. MISS OLIVE. ANDECSON (jc irp ' -L 7 rn Hundred Sixty-Oni m mmmmmim mm M® Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board Prof. S. M. Martin, Chairman Prof. S. B. Earle Dr. E. W. Sikes President of College and Ex-0)ficio Mr. B. B. Burley Mr. B. 0. Williams Prof. J. L. Marshall Mr. G. H. Aull Prof. E. L. Carpenter Mr. J. C. Littlejohn Rev. E. C. Koib Mr. E. H. Jordon, Ex-Officio Mr. P. B. Holtzendorff ExOfficio and Secretary of Y.M.C.A. Tim Hundred Sixty-Two m w mmm m®m m mw mimm m B j I § 3 — 4 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet E. H. Jordan President S. F. Wells Vice-President D. R. Ergle Recording Secretary MEMBERS H. E. Gaffney G. E. Metz E. L. McCoRMAC P. HOLTZENDORFF J. W. Williamson R. H. Smith W. H. Carter J. R. Cooper R. M. Foster H. L. Baldwin Two Hundred Sixty-Three ®mmm mmt m M® M Y.M.C.A. Few of us stop to ill ink what part the Young Men ' s Christian Association plays in our college life, and what a memorial chapter it leaves imprinted on the life l so many men. It tries to promote all of those things which make for the betterment of character and morals among the students as well as promote physical training and wholesome recreation. The moral development is encouraged by Bible Classes, Morning Watch Groups, and by the work of the Friendship Council, which organization is most helpful to the new students during the first week. Then, too, Vesper service is held each Sunday night. Some of the lectures delivered at Vesper service are rarely excelled. The social and entertainment phase of the Y. M. C. A., while perhaps of less importance than spiritual development, is even more outstanding in its scope, for here every boy comes for some form of recreation or entertain- ment. The swimming pool is open the entire year. The bowling alleys, pool tables, ping pong tables, and checker and crokernole tables are always open to every one as is the basketball court, which is used by the high school team, visiting teams, cadets and the Freshman squad. The picture shows are shown almost daily — each picture being shown two days. And the reading and writing room is always open. Each class is given one or more receptions each year. Junior-Senior reception is given for those who do not dance. All athletic teams that visit at the campus are kept at the Y. M. C. A. Faculty and American Legion receptions are also held. Ladies Rest Room is maintained for visiting ladies and parents. Free shows are given from time to time for the entire student body, and benefit pictures are given for various groups. The Young Mens Christian Association endeavors to serve each man personally and to become a vital (actor in every student ' s Life. II we have failed in this attempt, if we have not mule Clemson a better place in which to live, and if we have not created a more Christian-like environment, we have not attained our aim. If we have failed in our purpose, we have done so because of the magnitude of the task. In our attempt to serve others we have been benclillled more than any other. (Sign (Ml E. H. Jordan, President Clemson Y .M. C. A. 1925-26. Two Hundred Sixty-Four Q s w i m tm3 Q flcyj Cao zy IfH MUlarer V™ j Gqbie J K U ? Cor??b £.£ Murdoch ■ o I zdh. q p 1. tfjc L r . g BBEVIkLJe r. io n 10; Two Hundred Sixty-Fivt ' f ■ li II — C.T.SMITH V-Pt?E5. W H 3«f?RMSON SEC TCe! -■- z: jr= cf n n Hundred Si l -Si ommm mm mmm® Anderson County Club l( Gill, C. A President Smith. E. T Vice-President Garrison, R. H Secretary ami Treasurer l iss Helen McGill Sponsor (kik. T. F. Cromer, N. C. Haynie, I). P. McPhail, J. W. Pruitt, J. VI. Alexander, S. R. Darby, .1. M. Herd, 1.. M. Maddox, W. B. Reed, I.. It. Barton. C. R. DeYoung, I). F. Heller, J. N. Mahaffey, C. R. Rogers, C. M. Bell, I. L. Drake, H. B. Heller, W . F. Major. .1. D. Sexton, E. W. Hi vckman, I. l. Drake, T. F. Herron, J. L. Major, S. M. Simpson, W. (;. Boli.uw R. Di nlap, 0. P. Hirr, G. L. Marchbanks, J. C, Sitton, IS. G Brown. W. C. Earle, .1. E. Hudcens, W. W. Martin. S. P. Sloan, J. I). Bruce, .1. W. Edmonds, W . W. Jackson, R. . Martin, W. E. Smith, B. M. Burgess, H. H. Farmer, . . Jameson, P. H. Massey, L. B. Smith, ;. . Burriss, .1. L. Fripp, A. L. Johnson, H. E. Mattieson, I. . Smith, R. L. Burriss, L. J. Garrison, . . Kai. C. W. Mitchell, R. D. Stevenson, N. W. Campbell, T. A. Gerrard, F. H. Kay, W. H. Moore, .1. M. Strickland. P. Cannon, J. P. Gilmer, F. S. Kelly, W. G. Nickles, W. D. Sweeney, R. I.. Chamblee, . 1). Gilmer, .1. C. King, .1. L. Parker, .1. R. Swords, P. E. Chapman, H. . Genn, R. .1. Littel, T. R. Patterson, H. F. Todd, J. A. Chapman, W. E. Graham, L. II. Littlejohv H. A. Pearman, F. E. Turner, G. E. Chapman, W. F. Griffin, E. I.. McAlister, I . :. Pearman, S. I). Wall, J. E. Chreitzberg, C. H Griffin, R. C. McCarley, T. H. Pepplh. B. B. Webb, E. V. II. Clarke, W. H. Griffin, F. W. McCleltan, G. W. Picklesimer, D. L. Weigle, C. C. Cooper, .1. R. II ml. F. B. McConnfll, R. E. Poore, M. L. Welborn. M, I!. Coin, H. E. Hall, R. M. McGee, E. T. Pruitt, A. Whitten, S. E. Cox, E. R. Harris, S. P. McGee, R. L. Pruitt, W. H. Williams, A. : . F. M. Hawkins, C. E. McNeace, J. C. Pruitt, W. R. Wilson, J. C. In a Hundred Sixty-Seven mm ommm mmm m Mo nr. vr.r.nftj • ' 7 ' ro Hundred Sixty-Eight Qvssms ms s mfB S«C? ETT, AB fOPNEO, J.A FiJQle.j.L Hope a, SPICK P.OIPN, JH KUPKLANR J?r. HUTT0, H r H( $ H -T£NVEI?, FPE J0N 5, f?C. HMBERG L.C. PCICEL R- MYPTLE BLACK OK+XvXtX+X+Xt at X X Two Hundred Sixty-Nine ®mmm? @mmmtmmmm® oimssta msfit msm BARNWELL Two Hundred Set entj omm m mmtd mmm l. ?Q W ' . w ■V Cooptr J.ft Heard. L.M Moore.JN.pr j Ha nieB-P DeYoan ? ..D.F Oriffm.E-i m £ro-Mr, i V C Cox E -ft Miter ' ■■ MaUerscr.. J. A. H rn5,5P aujh S. C K apmaKi.vVF Ma jor, 3.N Ma .or $ ■ Kino, J L DELTOn Paul Strickland Miss ViroirciaStricKlanci Brrcc Tivo Hundred Seventy-One omsmm mw m Mo Tn a lliuiihci! 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I I I I I I I I I J I I J Three Hundred Thirtt m mw m Mm m mm m mm Mm mmmo Hint lluriihiil Fourteen ©Pfi« i«8i MiW UA A -s? 3fc J v | Ptm «tlH 1 reef srwrrS, Cat r i3t.i i r J, i%t fi e_ rvtr c TEXTI SOCIETY Three Hundred Fifteen mmw mm m © Tlircr Hundred Sixteen mmmmymtmmmmmi w mm w mmm ROLL i nSHEKLEy 5 LAta 6 lit 7 CoBOtT 8 eu-i oft 5 WALKPK 11, O ' DtLL II. S.MK.Wi J3 Co i-V Sitneit IS.WHlLO£hl ' 7. Cullum 7 3 ROLL I6T0TTUE |3 BALM •■ 26.CoLenAN it. SAMOEJtS ii Coore« i.3.PAR0UE- 17T «nf58W 2 . Micks .13, BMJIR Ji By«o 36 Viti K Three Hundred Seventeen 5®®JJ SS® K3 ffi ® ® imm$S£iim mm® ® Top IS .v E?«Tro 7o W )M?r •■©w, FVoi tt , JORPAN, TT .J__,EMN10[ ( . SIMKIN5, Cac-TE ?, KLUCiH, CA 1EGJ 0 w sf  J.M. LEMMON. P r-es. X MISS t?UTH LASSITELG? Fhrei Hundred Eighteen ®mmm? mm mm fcm® ommmm mm mmm MM-mm MSS HMILTON - SPOHson ■ Three Hundred Nineteen ■B m m mmm B ® ® ®mi®$ ®$®iit® MB8S£® © , k P V ' % : ' u i - ; ' % ' A AUTOGRAPHS a. V V ■ lkMK v $ ■ V J .1- © ®SSJ @®PKKS@ ®ra®© emi m s tiiSi mm ® m m m m m mmo ®mmm mmm m M® Calend ar SEPTEMBER 1 — Freshmen arrive — much greeness shown. 2 — Load of pills and capsules arrive at hospital. 5 — New Chemistry professor taken for a rat. Enoch Cudd happy — passed Military Science. 7 — Brains of the corps arrive — three hundred sophs on campus. 8 — Free hair cut given all rats on campus. 12 — Hambone Anderson goes to reveille. 13 — Seniors tell about the house partv in Alabama. 19 — Colonel Cole marches the chapel out. 20 — Hawkins goes to reveille propeilv attired. OCTOBER 1 — Dr. Daniel tells a new joke. 2 — Sloan Brothers cash a check. 5 — Johnnie Kershaw reports to the Coffee Shoppe. 6 — Cadet Exchange gives away free tooth paste. 7 — Prof. Carpenter fails to talk — sore throat. 12 — Douglass goes to sleep in church. Assessed 10 demerit-. 14 — Frog Palmer misses dinner. 16 — Garv Finklea gets enough to eat? 18— Prof. Dargan tells of the Class of 06. 20 — Holtzy throws arms out of place while leading chapel singing. 26 — Calhoun moves to Columbia — Cadets go along. 27 — Cadets become infatuated with bingo, popcorn and gurrels. 28 — Winthrop and Clemson meet at fair. inthrop and Carolina both win. 29 — More bingo. 30 — Cadets broke, but happy. 31 — Calhoun moves back to Clemson — Cadets go along too. NOVEMBER 5 — Pot Morgan takes a bath, also gets a haircut. 8 — J. M. Lemmon rents a U-Drive-It. 10 — Doc. White acts with intelligence. 12 — Prof. Lippincott fails to wear loud tie. 13 — Wayland Shands falls in love. 18 — Dewey Gibson loses his hold. 20 — Kit Hane fails to shoot bull — is ill. 26 — Calhoun moves to Greenville — Cadets go along — lost the game but everybody happy — also wet. 27 — Cadets defeat turkey — noble battle in mess hall. 28 — Cadets recuperate from battle — casualty li-t heavy. 30 — Lemmon rents a U-Drive-It. DECEMBER 1 — Red Caughman makes the Glee Club. 2 — Mack Salley wins beauty contest for being the ugliest. 4 — Bugle corps learns new piece; — they know two now. 5 — Fatty Pruitt gets promoted to second lieutenant and is promptlv pooled. 6 — This is all we know — Annual goes to press. Thru- Hundred Twenty-Three Q mw mmmm mi A speaker comes to chit pel Same H ise U Ords lii SQ) ; He looks it the student body liul then says Let u pray. Prof. Bradli : How old are you Mi. Jones? ' IkcV Jones: I ' ve j u - 1 reached twenty-one. Prof. Bradle) : Late, as usual. Ole King Cole uus u uiern tile soul I men ole soul was he, lie called for Finklea; he culled foi Douglas He culled for his lutijui s three. SMOvaJ f lEL THE. WAY TO Go HOM hree Hundri d In nt -Fc mmes ms m fBio HEADQUARTERS CORPS OF CADETS THE CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Delinquency Report„ S iL t -° b iL r -? 2 -t DELINQUENCY 192.5 OAI1KT REPORTED REPORTING OFFICER 1 D p Prof . scar tin Hair improperly parted Cora Cadets Hat Poppe Failing to 3iu guard in mounting H. Lloyd Hawkins Hat Evolution Roosting in tree Prof. Crsndall .V.VV. Bryan Cbscene literature in Tiger Jack Law prof. Henry Squeezing eagle on dollar Football squad Stealing second base Honor committee G . ■ ' . ' . MoOlella n Chewing Bro ' . ' .ns Mule in class Prof. Holmes P . £ . Gm 1 1 n Drawing obscene pictures Cept. O ' Berg Prof. Seigler n II rt Capt. O ' Berg Ben Martin Looking straight Rat Smith Col. Cole Expectorating in ranks F.F. Gerard Capt. Lergle Letting things slide Gene Parker I. ' ola lieath J. ' on-re ulat ion uniform Mrs. Col. Salley Dr. Sykes Profuse use of sta-comb Mrs. Sykes Dr. Daniel i. ' on-re ulation tie J. 11. Pruitt :. ' .b. -rar Acting as fire marshal tt.R. hoy Sloan Brothers Cashing personal check Kora Kadets F. A ' , Holman Throv.ing chest out of v.indow Al (.. Hall J . ' .: . Lem;iion Having sc-les like a fish U-Drive-lt Sergt. Peck Absent reveille tnis year Senior privates L.R. Tozier Carrying out of season Senior class L.G. Trm-iier disrespect for superior officer By order of Col. Ctis R. Cole Unofficial Capt. Henry W. Snake Lee Execution officer U.S. Army Fired ) Prof. Klugh Three Hundred Twenty-Five Qmm mmm m aM k TOUR OPENINGS ON THE LEE CLUB 65S THE PROF. 6f5S THE STUDIOUi, C£. caper — Did 70U 6 IT Mft F R ' JM THt -olH t.ft, . 601b, Son ' ? WHEN THE JUNIOR- SENIOR AINT IM IT Three llwidinl Twenty-Six ®mmm? m wmm m3® ommm mmsm mmtM® -NEWBOY- (senior ' s conception] Tlirrr Hundred Tit nil -Sri rn «iBPI S «WO HA5 YOUR Sun learned anything at clemson? YES HE CAN ASK FOR MONETY IN SUCH A WAY THAT iTSCEti LIKE AN HONOR TO GIVE IT TO HIM. ' HOLDING THE DOOR ' BELLf Am c. A ajdl 1 1 — r t t r 2T77d Z7y 4 r 7atq TeMpTATio Three Hundred Twenty Eight MaawaKW B BCTORE- THE TESTIMONIAL dear sirs before j used Your wohp£KFul hair restorer i « d 7W?££ BALD SPOTS - NOW ; 0 Lt HAVE OWE  H.O.TC ( onT CH ZEE) OBSERVING THE B1550VER Three Hundred Twenty-Nine @mmmmmim mmm® JZZIE Nol-WHflTS wrong with this SALUTE? V M tTS W fO Vo- u r y r s PICTURE N0THIH6 - b1S OM WZZLE No 2 MISSING v rw 5 „ PICTURE? (HlbHT! HIS TIC is n SS MC.) lUZZLE Ni 4- W MTi UMJStVU flS UT THI.S PICTURE 7 - BUT - AT C.A.C.- OH BOY! Wm.« , t ) Three Hundred Thirty ®mmm?fimmmmmmmM ( Advertising sms mss stmB Q !£ msi d mjs m WRITE TO L Cleveland Martin Drug Co M (Incorporated) Q u a 1 7 t y Druggists at Clemson for College Souvenirs, Pennants, Banners, Pillow Covers, Belts, Seal Brooches, Gold and Silver Seal Rings, Vanity Ca- ses, and Other JEWELRY NOVELTIES.. Audits For 1926 and 1927 CLASS RINGS Repairs on Rings oi All Classes Solicitea CLEMSON VIEW POST CARDS Twenty Cents a Dozen Three Hundred Thirty-Three @mbtt®wsem® ® SACO-LOWELL Largest Manufacturers of TEXTILE MACHINERY in America From Bale to Loom We can supply complete equipment of most advanced design to take cotton from the bale and put it into trie loom with tne greatest degree of efficiency and economy. SACO-LOWELL SHOPS ONE FEDERAL STREET Boston, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Three Ihnnhcd Thirty-Four mmmmmmm mmm® NATIONAL DYES — For — COTTON, WOOL, SILK and Other Fibres. Adapted to Raw Stock, Yarn and Piece-Goods Enabling the dyer to meet all con- ditions in matching standard and mode shapes. National Aniline and Chemical Co., [ncorporated 40 Rectro Street — New York, N. Y. Boston Philadelphia San Francisco Providence Chicago Montreal Hartford Charlotte Toronto Three Hundred Thirty-Five ®mmm7 mmm @fcmm® ®mmm mmm mm 7 ,E HAVE furnished a complete service to the management of T A P S 1926. All extra art work, the en- graving, printing, and the binding of this book were done in our plant — all under one roof and under the supervision of annual men of experience. We are prepared to furnish a complete line of stock inserts, borders, panels, instruction books and many other necessities to an annual staff. We sincerely hope that the management of TAPS is satisfied with the product of our efforts and that the incoming staff will confer with us before committing llicmselves on next year ' s contracts. Don ' t fail to let us know when you can see our representative. © e) JACOBS . QJ OMPANY Qollege cAnnual Specialists CLINTON SO. CAR. Three lliimlrcil Thirty-Six l K ommmm mm m M UNIFORMS Presentation Sabres, Belts, Flags and all Military Supplies William Q Rowland i Incorporated) Uniformer Of Clemson College Cadets Piedmont Grocery Co. Wholesale Distributors of FOOD PRODUCTS GENEVA Canned Fruits and Vegetables The Best That Can Be Packed Spartanburg, S. C. Three Hundred Thirty-Seven ss (?i§@ s ommmm im ' Mm mm ( Three Hundred Thirty-Eight mmr mmmmzmmM® PBW Quality, Dependability and Economy These Three Words Typify the Spirit AND THE FOUNDATION STONE UPON WHICH FRANKLIN SUCCESS HAS BEEN ERECTED. Franklin Process Company Yarn Dyers — Yarn Spinners — Mfgs Glazed Yarns — Dyeing Machines Philadelphia — Providence — Manchester, Eng. Southern Franklin Process Co. GREENVILLE, S. C. VMM I 1893 to 1926 I 11 Thirty-Three Years in Business at Clemson H II We sell the right goods at the right price, 11 % and treat our customers righl : that ' s why we s H are right here. H 1 SLOAN BROTHERS H 1 in the New Arcade Building 1 II WE ARE FOR CLEMSON 100%, AND ARE SOLIDLY | BEHIND THOSE TIGERS Three Hundred Thirty-Nine wm mmmm ®mm%@ mmgm mM® Livingston Company P. N. WAREHOUSE Greenville, South Carolina WHOLESALE GROCERS I n. 7 ' . N. Broad St., Atlanta CLARK MILLING COMPANY AUGUSTA, GA. Millers of Plain and Self-Rising FLOURS and Old Fashioned WATER-GROUND MEAL Three Hundred Forty i wmEs msm BK m Q- ?y A -W ™. V-