Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1927 volume:

A (A X ' Libris CI emson Copyright 1927 By W. C. Brown, Editor-in-Chief J. H. Baker, Business Manager TAPS Two Clemson TAPS 1927 Volume XX Published by the Senior Class of Clemson A, M. College of South Carolina Three foreword In presenting the 1927 volume ol Taps our aspirations have been two-fold: we have striven lo picture accurately Clemson as it is. — progressive, successful — in hopes of instigating further progress; and lo set forth a composite, tangible reminiscence that will brighten lading memories long after the hair lias turned grey and the golden web of youth has been spun. Clemson Miss Lyall Wannamaker. Taps Sponsor TAPS Five CI emson PROF. J. C. Littlejohn, Business Manager ® TAPS Six Dedication As an emblem of appreciation, admira- tion, and respect to one who has proved himself a success, who has exerted every ounce of energy and ability that he posses- ses for the betterment of this institution, who has been a friend, a counselor, and a guardian of progress; we, the Class of 1927, dedicate this volume of Taps to Prof. J. C. Littlejoh.n Qontents Book I — View Section Book II — Classes Book III —r. o. r. c. Book IV — Beauty Book V llhletics Book VI — Clubs and Societies Book II — Satire Book VIII — Advertising Views F A new ivorld loomed before us Whose globe we four years trod The scenes of nature ' s grandeur Left prints on memory ' s sod Ten The path aivinding upward Gave counsel to a man Eleven a ET: ff :S £S Cv m And likewise, in the living. Dwells a guiding hand 3 : x v rv-- v v v a v v .-. !.-- ti W A crystal moonlit fountain Lent lure to Love ' s hue K 3? ?ff2ZK : X; fr Here, as the creeping ivy, Our understanding grew Fourteen A tradition-mantled structure Becked duty to the fore ZX) Fifteen 3SLM t vMN:i ---.)-- r v liiK CvM -ic v • ' ?• - ■ - . : i iz- . . xt :,i .- - Sixteen CI emson Administrative Officers Enoch Walter Sikes, M.A., Ph.D., LL.l).. President Samuel Broadis Earle. A.M., M.E.. Director of Engineering Department Associate President Richard Newman Brackett, Ph.D.. Director of Chemical Depart mint William Willi wis Long, B.S., I.L.D.. Directoi of Extension Service Fred Harvey Hall Calhoun, Ph.D., Director of Resident Teaching, Agricultural Department Henra VLTER Barre. B.S.. M.A., Directoi of Research. Experiment Station Otis R. Cole Lieutenant Colonel I Infantry, I . S. rm Cummaiulaui Director ol Militarj Department Damd ebster Daniel, A. M. Litt. D.. Director ..I Vcademic Department l) id Hill Henry. B.S., Director of Student Affairs James Cochran Littlejohn, B.S., Business Manager William Harold W ashington, M.S., liegi trai Samuel Wilds Evans Treasurer and Secretary of Board of Trustees Lee Watson Milford, M.D.. Surgeon, Professor of Hygiene, and Health Officei Marguerite Verity Doggett, A.B., Librarian in Charge James Douglas Harcombe Mess Officer TAPS Seventeen Clemson W°; ; (Dr. EUJ.Sikes Prof. SB Zarlo, Dr D.W. Dawial r :DrU UBrack tT Dr.TH.H.Calhoura mrHW.Barro. ■Prof HHHa-fllry JLi wr.Col.0.12 Cole MrU).H Wash w ton Mr.J.C..Um ijohn DrUWWilford CapT JDHorcombe. Wl53 M.Y.DoqqaTt TAPS Eighteen CI emson H K M o c r H TAPS Nineteen CI emson IN MEMORIAM Stanmore China Watson, Class of ' 29 March 31, 1906— December 23, 1926 e lives, he wakes — ' tis Death is dead, not he; Mourn not for Adonais — Thou youn Dawn, Turn all thy dew to splendor, for from thee The spirit thou lamentest is not gone! TAPS Twenty Classes Book II Miss Daisy Smith, Senior Class Sponsor TAPS Twenty-One Seni lors SENIORS TAPS Twenty-Two Seni lors - IB TAPS Twenty-Three Seni lors JAMES WALTER ADAMS Jemison, Ala. Take everybody ' s advice, then do as you please. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private : Corporal ; Sergeant ; First Lieutenant ; Cosmopolitan Club; Manager Track and Cross Country; Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club ' 20 : A. s c. E. ; President A. S. C. E. ' 27; Member Senior Class Council; Member Clemson College Golf Club; Sabre club; Member Clemson Rifle Team, Camp McClellan, ' 20 : Rifle Sharpshooter, It. (). T ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. Walter left the plains of Alabama to join the Clemson Tigers in the fall of ' 23. Soon after liis arrival they gave him the name Johnnie along with numerous ol hers, but the first has outlived all the others. Johnnie cast his lot with flip Electricals, bill after a year be decided that he would join the ( ' ivils. ami with tbrin hi ' expects in graduate in June. In this course he has been a success ami we expect him to con- tinue sii thai some ilay Clemson will justly be proud iif him. Tn know him is to like him, because he is always jolly ami a friend tn every one. Mr is liked mil onlj b. the buys, but by thi ' girls as well. Though he will leave his Tiger friends in June, In ' will nnt be forgotten. We, the Senior t ' lass. wish him tin ' very best of luck in his problems of life LUDLOW CALHOUN ADAMS Meriwether, S. C. Life is see-saw, don ' t scorn the fellou who is down today, for he mm he ii t tomorrow. ' R 0. T. C. Training Camp, Plattsburg Barracks, V Y ; Member of Plattsburg club; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; McCormick- Edgefield County Club; Senior Privates Club; Clemson College Student Chapter, A. S. C. E. Ludlow, tin ' boy from Meriwether, rami ' to Clemson in the fall of ' 22 with full in tentions of being among the followers of Agriculture, but as the time passed he was convinced that he had made a mistake in the choice of a course. He knew that be was not made for a farmer, so he turned to Civil Engineering as his life ' s work. Ludlow ' s aim is to be a Civil Engineer who is Looked upon as one who accom- plishes something worth while. !o to it boy, we air all behind you ami expect you to make a success in any course von may choose t follow. TAPS Tiventy-Four Seni lors STEPHEN ROSS ALEXANDER Anderson, S. ( ' . Selj Reverence, Sell Knowledge, Sell Con- trol these three alone lend life to Sovereign Power. HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Major; s.-cniid Lieutenant : President Electric City Club 27, Secretar] and Treasurer ' 26 : Organizer and Vice-President of Bailej Club; Member Chronicle st, iii ' 26, ' - ' ; Member Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Horticultural Society; An- derson Count] Club; Palmetto Literary Society; Bible class President ' 24, ' ! ' • ; Delegate student Volunteer Conference, Clinton, s C. ; Senior K. 0. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala.; Jailbird Club. Ross, a product of the Anderson High Scl 1 and Bailey Military [nstitute, emerged from the fog in the fall of 1923, and came to the lair of the far-famed Tig- er. He felt the need of a higher education ; he came after it. and got it. Upon finish- ing Bailey Military Institute. Ross jumped into the business whirl and became con- nected with a well known Anderson cotton firm. Alter grinding aw n fci mcr: than a year he suddenly realized thai his edu- cational motor didn ' t have the power to propel him up and above the maddening throng. Did he quit ' . ' No, he went in search of more intellectual gas: Clemson became his filling station. As for personality. ' Alec ' has one of those winning ones. He is an optimist, in the strictest sense of the word. He wears a perpetual smile, knows no enemies. but has a host of friends of both sexes. Here ' s to you Alec ; we wish you much success. RODOLPH DUFFEY ANDERSON Clio, S. C. There is no royal road to highest fame, The man has toiled who items n glorious name. AGRICULTURAL EDI CATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant : Scrub Baseball ' 25, ' 26; Freshman Baseball ' 24; Agricultural Society ; Palmetto Literal Societj ; Senior Dancing Club; Marlboro Counts Club The sorrow that attended the departure of R. D. from Clio for the halls of learn- ing of Clemson in ' - ' ■ ' • was nothing com- pared to the sorrow that will lie ours when we part from him in the never-to-be-for- gol ten J ear of L927. Although the ranks of the Education- alists were swelled by the addition of R. 1). . during the four years thai he has been with them, he has taken an active interest in anything that would help his Alma Mater. The disciples id ' Sookie wcri ' indeed fortunate to secure such a valuable addition to their number. The loss of him will mean the loss of a man who has tilled a place as no one else could have filled it. and one who has always been willing and glad to help others to help themselves. The best that we can wish It. I . is nothing more than he well deserves, and we have the highest expectations that he will make as much id a success of life as he has made of his college career. Chil- liest wishes go with you, R. 1 . TAPS Twenty-Five Sen lors HAROLD WILLIAM ASKINS Timmonsville, S. ( ' . MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Scrub Football ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Palmetto Literary Society; Vice-President Florence Countj Club ' -7 ; Senior Privates Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Clean Sleeve Club; A. s. M. E. ; Timmonsville City Club. Harold, feeling rather ambitious, de- cided tn cast his Int with the Mechanicals, and because of the desire to see something that doesn ' t exist, he has explored the mysteries of steam with a determination that cannot be excelled, Shortly after reaching Tigertown this young [ad realized that four years was a very short time in which to prepare for his chosen profession, and as a result he has I n a bard worker, lie is a man who thinks a lot anil arts only on his convic- tions. Harold possesses that never say die spirit which is sure to characterize his success in life. You can always find Harold where I lie fun is thickest, anil if he is once your friend you can always rely on him. His congenial disposition, sterling integrity, and wonderful strength of character have won lor him the admiration of all who know him. Harold, ole hoy. mill the best in the world he yours. JAMES LONG AIM. I ' omaria. S. ( ' . can lend a strong hand to the fallen, or defend the right against a single envious strain, my Hie. though hare perhaps of much that seemeth dear and near to us of earth, will not have been in rain. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; SVi-geant; Second Lieutenant; Junior Ciitir. lii cording Secretary, and Presi dent Columbian Literary Society : Member A. S. C. E. ' - and ' ' 11 ; Secretary and Treasurer A. S. C. E. ' 27 ; Member Nrwbern C. unity Club; Expert Machine Gunner! R. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. Crip decided that he could sec better things hv looking through a telescope, v,, in the fall of ' 23 he joined the Clarke Clan. IOver since, lie has heen oi f the boys. While at Clemsoii he has made many friends among the faculty and the stud- ents. In fact, he has gained the friendship and respect of everyone who bas met him. Crip ' s coniliiiiat ion of characteristics has helped him wonderfully in gaining SO many friends here and at other colleges (colleges where they do not play football), lie seems to lie at home anywhere, and it seems thai he always fits in . Itesides (M ing one of King Cole ' s Ex- pert Machine Gunners, Crip has done many other things which prove that he N fully capable of doing his share of the work. Merc ' s a wish and a bet thai Crip Anil will make things hum in this old Solar S stem. TAPS Tiventy-Six Seni lors PAUL BARNETTE AUSTIN Greenville, S. ( ' . Be niir age, Jelly-beans are passe. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Ki isli iii.i ii FiMjtliall ; Freshman Basketball; Scrub Foothall ' 24; Varsity Football ' 2:., ' 2ti ; Boxing Team at Camp MeClellan, Ala.; A. S. C. E. ; Greenville City Club ; Block C Club ; Nincom- poops. Plough-boy , for thus he is known to everyone, has by friendliness and witty savings won the admiration of all his classmates. After becoming acquainted with Clemson and the Tiger Spirit, he de- rided to join the ranks of those who up- hold the Purple and Hold on the gridiron. Since making this decision, he has fought like a real Tiger. He chose the Civil En- gineering course as his college work, and it is very likely that he will succeed in life as he has here. Class work comes first with him. but it is rumored that he always finds time to write to some fair maiden in Wulhalla. Paul luck to you. May success be yours in whatever you undertake. JAMES KIRKHAM A VENT Bennottsville, S. ' . ff.hen you get to the bridge, cross it. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Major; Editor- in-Chief The Tiger ' 27 ; Athletic Editor ' 26 ; Assistant Editor Taps ' 27; .Tunior Council; Dele- gate S. C. College Press Association ; Marlboro Count] Club; First Sergeants Club; Junior Danc- ing Club; Charter Member and First Lt. Sabre Club; Senior Dancing Club; Jailbirds Club; Member A. s. C. E. ' 2ti- ' 27 ; Chartei Membei Thalian Club; R. O. T. C„ Camp MeClellan, Ala. Hard working, industrious, amiable, and courteous. — that ' s .lake. These qualities have bound to him many friends. — friends not only for college days, but friends for life. To know him is to know a man. The results of his hard work, industri- ousness, and amiability arc best shown in the manner in which he edited The Tiger and commanded the second battalion. In addition, his class work has not suffered. for he ranks high. ' Jake plans to go into the army after graduation. This will be a loss to the civil engineering profession, but when one wins someone else musl lose. As far as records show. Cupid ' s dart has failed to pierce the heart of this young man. But we do know that if the prize were to fall it would be a rich one for the inferior sex. Here is the best of success to you. Jake. We are proud that we have had the privilege of knowing and working with you. We expect you to be Chief of Staff of the United States Army some day . TAPS Twenty-Seven Seni lors JOHN IIKNKY BAKER rangeburg, S. C. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Regimental Sergeant Major; Colonel ; Charter Member and Captain Sabre Club; Business Manager ' 27 Taps : Ex. Com., S. C. 1. 0. A.; Vice-President Senior Dancing Club ; Junior and Senior Councils ; Historian Ju- nior Class; Clubs and Societies Editor Tiger ' -■:. ' 26 ; Calhoun Literary Society, Junior Critic and Cor. Sect. ' 25- ' 26; Orangeburg County Club, Sect, ind Treas. ' 2 - ' 2«; Chemistry-Science Club; Horti- cultural Society ' 25- ' 26 ; Charter Member Thalian Club ; Pres. Ex-Georgian Club ; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee ' 26; Treas., Junior-Senior Banquet; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Clem- son-Furman Arbitration Committee ; Secretary Student Body Constitutional Council ' 26 : R. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. Still water runs deep, and Johnny is true to the maxim. Records showed the worth of a capable, concentrated brain, and opposite those records appeared the name Baker . With each passing year grew the ove and respect for Johnny in the hearts of his schoolmates. The prominence and popularity of most men is quickened by fate, reaches a cli- max, and soon recedes. It shall never be so with Johnny ' . Each of the many honors that has been bestowed upon him, and the many prominent offices that he has filled, have been made into sound stop- ping stones leading upward to the untold [eights of success. No words arc too colorful, no praising too emphatic to portray accurately this man among men . Yet. few words may picture him: were the men of the world lined up and a selection made id ' a friendship that the best would cherish, Johnny would Stand foremost. WHITEFORD LEE BAKER Jefferson, S. C. Excelsior! ENTOMOLOGY Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Senior Private ; Secretary, Treasurer, President, Chesterf ' eld County Club; Recording Secretary, Palmetto Lit- erary Society; Senior Literary Editor Chronicle ' 27 ; Winner of Medal Best Poem in Chronicle ' 26 ; Program Committee Agricultural Society ; Senior Privates Club; Rifle Marksman. R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. In the fall of ' 23 there e rged from the sand dunes of Chesterfield a lad. bound for new worlds to conquer. He chose Clemson as his objective and therefore entered the ranks of ratdom with a crash. During his four years here he bits done himself justice in his work — displaying outstand- ing abilities, sharing equal honors witli the best in bis class. His name is inscribed among the few who have met the require- ments and qualifications of distinction. His outside netivites have been mostly literary. The Chronicle has been re- plete with bis many poems. W. I.. is a true friend and gentleman — a man whose friendship is golden. So, here ' s to you, old boy ! May many fond memories of old ( ' . A. ( ' . linger with you and help you to carry on and never forget the Class of ' l ' T and your Alma Mater. TAPS Twenty-Eight Seni lors HAROLD LAWRENCE BALDWIN Orangeburg, S. C. Live and let Hi e. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I K E. ; Columbian Literarj Socletj ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 2f ; Tiger Staff ' 26; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Plattsburg Club; Jail- birds Club; Orangeburg Count] Club; R. . t. C. Camp, Plattsburg, N, Y. Harold is one f the boys who have come to us from the town u the Edis- to. , s we review the historj of the ( ' lass of ' 27 we see him, a smiling, cheer- ful, happy young lad, and his four years with us have made of a loyal Tiger an even more loyal one. Harold has chosen as his work Electri- cal Engineering, since he must have re- alized that Engineering is the art of taking the material at hand and producing a fin- ished product that is polished and read] for service. From ' ri|i and the others, he has absorbed some of the methods of that process. He is one of the men who have given little thought to distance and transporta- tion when it came to taking a trip. He has always succeeded in arriving at his destination without any trouble. However, when we come to the end of a class history, we find a man who has al- ways been a true Tiger, an honest man standing four-square for the right, a little man with a big heart and a winning per- sonality. He i a true friend, and a gen- tleman, and to know him is to love him. May success be yours, Harold; we know it awaits you. FRED ALBERT BEAM l ' el .er. S. ( ' . Love mum. trust ten. hut always puddle your own canoe. AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Vice- Presideni Greenville Count] Club; Palmetto Lit- erary Societv ; Agricultural Societ} : Senior R. 0. T. c . Camp McClellan, Ala. A rar imbination, one that is seldom found, this. — always a pleasing counten- ance, and a store of ready wit and talent. Fred is the embodiment of these striking trait-. None know him but to like him ; his sterling character and jovial good na- ture have won him many friends and a warm place in the hearts of every class- mate. Fred has that touch of stickability that always results in the a - - plishment of what he sets out to do. In many forms of college activities we find Fred a steady booster; he has been a loyal Tiger , and judging from his cor- respondence we would think that he is loyal to one of the fairer sex. Fred lias chosen Agronomy as his major course. Go to it. Fred. We are wishing you a happy future along with the choice of your heart. TAPS Twenty-Nine Seni lors CHARLES CLIFTON BEXXETT Fori Mill. S. C. in acre of performance is worth a whole world of promise. HORTICULTURE Special Student. Friends, here yon have ;i true fighter, one who holds liis ground to the last ditch. As one of Uncle Sam ' s fighting Doughboys in tlic old Hickory division, he helped to break the famous Hindenburg line. We envy him the wound he received in liis country ' s service. Here we have proof of the lighting spirit of this Tiger. Charles joined the Tigers fresh from his ventures into the field of matrimony. (This occasion in his life probably spurred him on.) He has pursued his studies in his chos- en field of horticulture faithfully and well. His conscientious and diligent work has won for him the unreserved respect of his professors. He numbers many friends among his classmates because of his frank- ness and pleasing disposition. Keep lighting. Charles. We predict for you -i bright future. WILLIAM MARSHALL BEXXETT Ashton. S. C. ' ' There is no pathway of flowers leading to glory. GENERAL SCIENCE Member Calhoun Literary Society; Member Chemistry Science Cluli ; Member Colleton County Club : Member Senior Privates Club : First Cliss Machine Gunner; It. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. The little town of Ashton gave up a worthy son when Marshall deeded to en- ter Clemson in the fall of ' ' 2 ' . ' ,. Since thai time he has gained many friends and proved himself an earnest worker. We do not know just what this aggres- sive youngster ' s plans are for tin ' fill ure. hut we believe he intends to specialize in some branch of Science. Here is where we wish him success. ( ' lass work conies first with him. hut since he is a well known Sheik , he can always find time to write to thai fair maiden at Withrop College. M. 1!.. your natural ability, combined with the inspiration of that little girl, is sure to make it success of you. Success for you is our fondest wish. TAPS Thirty Sen lors WILLIAM JACKSON BERRY Duncan, S. C. If In iinrr . it nil happen. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Firsl Sergeant; Captain; Vice President, Spartanburg Count] Club ' 26, Presi- dent ' 27; Commander Plattsburg Club; Sabre Club; Member A. S. C. B. ; First Sergeants Club . R. 0. T. ( ' Camp, Plattsburg, V V. In the fall of 1923 ClemsoD gathered her folds a nobleman of nature, « in- Bi Berry bj name. To know him is to lisr. it a heart of purest gold encased within cloak of hones! friendliness and sinceri Although be lias nut yet startled the wo with any wondrous works, nor has thrilled a grandstand with the feats of athletic Nimrod, he has accomplished feat more enviable than either of tin He lias acquired the esteem and respecl all who know him, — things that gold Ci not hny. The crystal sphere prophesies fruitful future for him. ty. rid he an of in- i GEORGE WASHINGTON BONNETTE Ridge Springs, S. ( ' . I.mi all: trust leu: do Wrong to none. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Agricul- tural Societ] ; Senior Privates Club; Saluda i t Club; President of Saluda Counts Club ' 26, ' - ' • . Expert Gunner, Howitzer ( ' . : It. T, c . Camp Meridian, Ala.; Newbefrry-Saliida County Club, ' 25, ' 26. This oiiiii man joined tin ' ranks of the Tiger elan in the fall of ' 23. We all agree that Ridge Springs lost one of her most worthj lads, hut Clemson profited bj tin- loss: for George is a loyal Tiger, a true friend, and a gentleman. lie is a man of high ideals ami possesses a strong charac- ter. This lad has a smile for everyone, and is always reaih to lend a help ng hand to the unfortunate. He has won a warm plaee in the hearts of the students and of all who know him. From the interest he has taken recent h in Winthrop College, we predict that he will soon lake one of the fairei sex to share his happiness. Best wishes and good luck to you. George ole hoy. The Class of ' 7 feel- confident that SUCCeSS is yours. TAPS Thirty-One Sen lors HENRY KEARSE BRABHAM Bamberg, S. C. AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Major; Big Ren ' s All Americans ' 25, ' 26; Charter member and Second Lieutenant Sabre Club ; President Bamberg County Club ; President Agricultural Engineering Society ; Secretary and Treasurer Agricultural Society; Secretary and Treasurer Bamberg County Club, ' 2.V26; Senior Class Coun- cil ; Horticultural Society ' 2.i- ' 26 ; Senior Dancing Club; R. 0. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. With several years of Prep School prep- aration, Doc entered ( ' lemson with a determination which, backed by ability, has molded for this institution and this state a wonderful prospect of future years. His work and achievements here have been great in every respect. Seriousness is an asset possessed by few college men. Doc possesses this envied attribute. Reserve, true friendship, dee]) sense of duty, and loyalty to every act and friend also go to make a combination sel- dom found among boys. Duty before pleasure, friends before self, and thought before speech or action — all these can be justly applied to Brabham. Although quiel and unassuming Doc has been honored with a great many lead- ing positions in college and student activi- ties. His scholastic records show steady work in his chosen course. He leaves us with his record unblemished. .May the best he yours, Doc . May your success be great and your troubles tew. We shall expect great things of you in life. ALBERT DARGAX BRELAND Cottageville, S. C. A Gentleman never lets studying interfere with his education. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private; Expert Ma- chine Gunner at R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Member of ' 26 Live Stock Judging Team; International Livestock Show, Chicago, 111. ; Da- iry Club; Colleton County Club; Senior Privates Club. Hailing from the mossy and sunny land of the Edisto River section, his life is necessarily a romantic one. His is the his- tory which should be written in metre. — a life made up of witty jokes and merry re- partee. Buddie claims that he was never a ladies man but we believe he was. and that he quit from an over dose of female attention. His line ' betrays him, though, and we have a lingering suspicion that he was a salesman for a matrimonial bureau, since he is so adept at getting his friends in dutch , yet manages to staj free and single himself. He can tell you what kind of a girl she is by her stationery, and the workings of the ladies ' minds arc as clear to him as the Evolution problem. Coining from Geeohie land he possesses a rare brogue which he. alone, can under- stand, if slightly excited. However, Buddie is an earnest work- er and a thorough student, a true friend to all, well-deserving the many friends that he has made during his stay at ( ' lemson. TAPS Thirty-Two Seni lors JOHN LELAND BR( CK Central, S. C. Tin- only inn to have u friend is to be one. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Freshman Basketball ' 24; Varsitj Basketball ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 : Track ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 . Member Block C Club; Member Clemson R. 0. T. C. Track Team, Camp McClellan, Ala ; Vice President Pickens Countj Club; Marksman, R. T. C, Camp Mi CleUan, Ala. In the fall of ' -■ ' . there came to Clemson .■I lad who has won for himself many friends, through his splendid personality mikI good nature. Leland decided from the firsl thai lie wanted to l me an Elec- trical Engineer; so he cast liis lot with Crip ati I he is now. according to Crip , ;i rival of the Jlass of ' Ml. Leland is a product of Central High School and this institution may well be proud of him. Besides holding his own in classes, he has made quite a name for him- self in athletcis. No truer Tiger than Leland has ever walked the Clemson campus, and we wish him all the luck he deserves in the future. GEORGE HARol.I HKODIE Salley, S. C. Remember the steam kettle- -though up to its neck in hot water it continues to sing. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private-: Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Circula- tion Manage) The Tiger ' 26; President Aiken i Club; Member A. I. E. E. ' 26, ' 27: Mem- ber Friendship Council ; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Sii up and take notice, dear readers. The above picture represents one of Sal- ley ' s proud citizens. Salley is very proud of him, and proud she should he. for he is a vcr fine fellow. Brodie, as we know him, (but Harold to Columbia College) entered ( ' leinson in the fall of ' 23. He de- cided at once to become oi f Crip ' s proteges, and cast his lot with the electri- cal engi is. Quite wise was his de- cision, for he is a very adaptable fellow. and makes good ;1 f anything he undertakes. We may expect Salley to he revolutioniz- ing the electrical industry in the near fu- ture. Brodie is a boj whom everybody likes. He makes friends everywhere. lie has onh one weakness and that is jrirls . Hut it also seems that the girls have a weakness when they encounter this fair lad from Aiken County. Here ' s luck to you. Harold, and max your luck he evenly distributed between Perry and Salley. TAPS Thirty-Three Sen lors WILLLIAM CARROLL Belton, S. C. BROWN GEORGE WILSON BRYCE Florence. S. C. GENERAL SCIENCE (Academic) Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Band ' 21. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ; Business Manager Band ' 27 ; His- torian Sophomore Class; Assistant Athletic Edi- tor Tiger ' 25 ; Athletic Editor Tiger ' 26 ; Junior Literary Editor Chronicle ' 2tl ; Anderson County Club ' 24. ' 2. ' .. ' 26, ' 27; Secretary Belton City Club ' 26, President ' 27; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Hop Reception Committees ; Chairman Ex-officio Junior Council; Chairman King ( ' mittee ' 26; Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Sabre Club; President Thalian Club; President Junior Class; Editor-in-Chief Taps ' 27. To the world at large this lad is known as V. Carroll Brown, but such a title fails to expose the wholesome manliness that the name Buck rightly infers. Intellec- tually. Buck far exceeds the average stu- dent, which fact his college record at- tests in vivid certainty. But Ids intel- lectuality is not of the narrow, memory- efficient type. He has discernment, fore- thought, keen analytical power, and en- viable creative and imaginative capacities. All his judgments are of a cool, unerring type, yet there is a geniality and warmth about bis criticisms that provokes admira- tion, lie has a bigness of mind and per- sonality that escape exact definition. Weighty, impressive, striking, he is nev- er so mechanically polished that he loses the enchantment of personal warmth and enthusiasm. His life is the equilibrium of mental excellence, strength of will, and emotional moderation. His career has been a following of the paths of the (odd- en Mean . Be a friend to all. but love t nl one. ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Art Editor ' 27 Taps ; President Florence County Club; Member Architecture Society; Beaux-Arts Institute Design; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Clemson College Country Club; Jail Birds Club; Charter Member Nincompoop Club; Machine Gun Marksman; R. I). T. ( ' . Camp McClellan. Ala. Wilson, the fair blonde lad from Flor- ence, has made his impression on the hearts of his fellow classmates during his four years in our midst by being always rarin ' for a HI ' excitement. He has used res and gasoline going to Rock nake Henry Ford ' s Fords, and Rockefellow ' s gas business an success. If Winthrop loves he loves Winthrop. we look for nuptials as soon as they both find it (ml. He knows, personally, eleven hun- dred cadets ami has eleven hundred friends at Clemson. He will always be a success because he always strives to succeed wherever he goes. Whatever his task in life is. he will be surrounded by well wish- ing friends. Here ' s luck to you, Wilson. enough ti Hill to ] John 1). assured him like TAPS Thirty-Four Seni lors WILLIAM EDWIN BURNETT Wellford, S. C. Hope springs eternal in the human breast; Man never is. but always be blest. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Member Spartanburg Counts Club ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, lit; ; Member Senior Privates Club; R. ). T. ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala Hambone , as he is familiarly known by the large majority of the cade! corps, came to Clemson in the fall of ' 23 from the metropolis of Wellford. Even as a rat he gained a reputation for li i - fun and good nature, a reputation which he has lived hi to ever since. This, together with liis perseverance and his willingness t help, has made friends of everyone who knows him. When he came to the parting of the ways between Electrical and Mechanical Engineering at the beginning of the S year, Hambone chose the Mechanical way. His choice was quite a fortunate step for those with whom he was to be as sociated, for everybody who has come in c tact with him, has gone away benefited in Mime way. The manj good qualities which he r.i- shown cannot fail i carrj him to the top ami in give tu him the success which he so justly deserves. ur best « ishes go with you, Hambone , as you go from our miilst. WILLIAM BRYANT CALHOUN Baldock, S. ( ' . Don ' t go under the lad del climb it. ACADEMIC Private; Private; Private; Sei Private; Glee Club, four years; Hand, three years; Sophomore Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; President Col umbian Literary Society; President Hi;; Four Club ; R. i). T. C, Gamp McClellan, Ala. A ladies ' man. but nobody ' s fool. Yeah, that ' s Brunt . Broke more hearts in Smith Carolina than there are ilnjis in Georgia, but he ' s no cake-eater . To know Calhoun is to know a regular fellow. Ilr i-. never too busy to spare a word of encouragement to a down-hearted friend, or a word of praise to a friend in exalta- tion. Thirty-Five Seni lors JAMES PATTERSON CANNON Honea Path, S. ( ' . Ma) we never lime friends, who, like shadows, keep i lose to us ill the sunshine, only to desert us on a cloudy day. or in the night. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant, Cross-Country-Team ' 24. ' 2. , ' 26; Captain ' 26 ; Team ' 25, ' 26; Two mile run, R. O. T. C Camp McCIellan ' 26; Palmetto Literary Society ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ; President ' 27 ; A. S. M. E. ' 26, ' 27 ; Vice-Chairman ' 27 ; Block C Club ' 25, ' 26. ' 27 ; Anderson County Club; Sharpshooter, Camp Mc Clellan, Ala.; R. O. T. C, Camp McCIellan, Ala Lo ! Hero is a man who can think and ;ici for himself. This lad hails from Honea Path; and Honea Path ' s loss was Clemson ' s gain. In Jimmie is embodied those traits that make a real man. He has not only demonstrated these traits in the classroom, but also on the Cross-country course, and in track as well. Jimmie lias made semes of friends at Clemson, ami fortunate indeed is the man whii can call him friend for here he has one who will stick by him through thick and thin ami never reckon the conse- quences. With his ability, his high ideals, his power of determination, we cannot pre- dict anything but a bright future for him in the Mechanical world. I. uck to you, Jimmie . TROY HUDSON CARTER Timmonsvillo. S. ( ' . He who tears ridicule is at th every fool. e mercy of IXni ' STKIAL KM ( ATIO.Y Private; Private; Sergeant; Private: Palmetto Literary Society; Textile Society; Florence Coun- ts Chili ; Senior Dancing Club; President Tim- monsville Club ' 27. Carter, commonly known to us us Troy, came to Clemson in the fall of ' 23, deter- mined to waste his time taking Agricul- ture, but as all great men do, Troy real- ized his first big mistake in life; therefore, he changed courses and decided to take the best course at Clemson College, Textile Engineering. It took a good man to make up the work that Troy did in order to fin- ish with the Class of ' 27, but of course he was equal to the task. During the time that Troy spent at Tigertown, his friends looked upon him as being a boy of fine character, high morals, and determination. With these qualities blended together one cannot look for any- thing but success of the highest degree; and we are sure thai before long, be will he one of the leading bobbin ' dodgers of the South. TAPS Thirty-Six Sen lors DANIEL BYDRICK (ASH i ihesnee, S. ' . The world looks brighter jrom behind a smile. DAIR1 IM. Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private; ( ' lass Basketball; Spartanburg Count] Club; Ag- ricultural Societj ; Dairy Chili ' 26, ' -7 ; Vice President Dairj Club ' 27; It. (). T. ( ' ., Camp McClellan, Ala. I an . as he is known to his many friends at Clemson, hails from the city of Chesnee. He entered Clemson in the fall ' if ' - ' ■ ' •. ami lias held his own with his class throughout his entire stay lien-. After careful consideration, he decided to cast his lot with those students who ex- pecl to improve the dairy industry in Smith Carolina. With his determination, will power, and earnest efforts, we predict nothing hut success for him in his chosen field of work. I. uck to you. Dan, the t ' las of ' 27 is expecting great things of you in the future. ERNEST MILES CAUGHMAN Lexington, S. ( ' . lit III si Mm don ' t suet ceil; try. try. again. ANIMAL III SUAYIIKY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Lexington Count] Club ' 2 i. ' 26 : President Lex- ington Count; chili ' 27; Dairy Club ' 26 ; Jud rir Team International Livestock Show ' if, • Machine Gun Sharpshooter; R. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan. Ala. 1-:. . 1. came To the Tiger ' s I. air in the fall of ' ' S . The ] pie of Lexington were proud to know that one from their midst was leaving them to seek higher knowledge. He has learned to he a true Tiger duriu;; his stay with us. E. M. cast his lot with the ••Hulls. It is well that he idiose that line, for he is well schooled in the art of Shooting Bull. He has many friends — all won by his friendliness, plus a willingness to help others. He claims to he a woman hater. hut his line betrays him. Probably he is an agent for cosmetic preparations and wants to keep it a secret. To say that he is a prince of a fellow would lie putting it mildly E. M. . we all « ish you much luck in the Animal World. TAPS Thirty-Seven Sen lors ( TIS REMBRANT CAUSEY Chadbourn, X. C. Not on the heights, but climbing. ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Vice-President Sorry County Club : Member Palmetto Literary Society; Vice-President Agri- cultural Society; Member Senior Dancing Club; Sabre club: Sharpshooter, R. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. When O. R. .boarded the train for Clemson in the fall of ' 23 there was beard above the roar of sirens and fog horns a mournful drone. What was it? Yes, quite right . ' The wails of Weeping Wis- dom. Slie knew her doom was sealed for Causey was off in war paint and on her trail. Mhers had found her an elusive will o ' the wisp. At last a determined little war- rior with a spirit of never-say-die was abroad, and when such is the ease, victory needs must erown him. Yes, that ' s Causey straight through. A plucky little fellow, a friend true as steel. and a scholar of estimable worth. lie is a Tarheel by adoption but a Sandlapper at heart, with innumerable friends anion}; the fairer sex. His many affaires de cour are living testimonials to the tact that ro- mance is not dead. Here ' s to you, Causey. We have known you and found you a man. What more Deeds be said ' . ' Luck to you. HOYT CHAPMAN Calhoun. S. C. Wake Hie happy today, it mav be miserable tomorrow. EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Mem- ber Pickens County club; Architectural Societj ' 24; Rifle Marksman; R. O. T. C, Camp McClel- lan. Alabama ; 1). I). C. ; Treasurer Hi;; Four Club ; Senior Privates Club. Here we have the object of all torpe- does, especially from the Freshmen. Chap- pie ' s lack of dignity, with his cheerful dispositi ade him such. But his high ideals and firm convictions have molded all these Sinkings iuto everlasting friend- ships. Gerald , as he is known to the moun- tain lassies, cast his lot with the railway world and came to Clemson to better fit himself for his chosen profession. Belies ing that variety is the spice of life, he took every course from Military Science to Bible ami was ever present with that very familiar little tee hee which so often shocked Tubby Braden. Iloyt is too serious to yet along well with the girls, but every time his heart is broken he throws it more diligently into his work and forgets the breaker. There- fore, we predict for him great success ill love in the railway world — but we don ' t ever expect to see him drilling freight trains in military formation. TAPS Thirty-Eight Sen tors WILLIAM FRED CHAPMAN Belton, S. C. Be a friend in all, hut love mih one. AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Anderson County Club; Senior Privates club; Calhoun Literary Society; It. () T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. The ( ' lass of i!7 could aever have been complete without this jolly, g 1 fellow. Fred hails from Belton, and he is a firm believer in the old town. He chose the way of the Lord (Collings) as the path he would travel through College. All of his spare time he has devoted to business transactions in the candy and Confectionery line, and today stands as the greatest financial wizard of the class. We predict great things for him in any line of work he may undertake. Fred with his ever present smile ami characteristic cackle laugh, is a true friend to all. CHARLES HERBERT CHREITZBERG Williainsloii. S. ( ' . Give to tin- world the best that you have, anil the best ii ill fume back to you. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Member Anderson County Club; Textile Society; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Rifle .Marks- man, K. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Alabama. Charlie came to us in the fall of ' 23 from the city of Williamstoii. He came to Clemson for several reasons — the most im- portant was to yet the preliminary train- ing necessary before entering the Textile world. He is a diligent worker, and is striving for the things that are worth while. 1 1 is one weakness is the power that the fairer sex has over him. His pleasing and unassuming personali- ty has won him a warm place in the hearts of his many friends. He is a true friend, a loyal Tiger, and is always ready to help anyone in any way he can. It is not necessary to predict a future for this lad because we all know he will be a real success in all walks id ' life. So here ' s to you, Charlie. We wish you the best of luck and happiness in the future. TAPS Thirty-Nine Sen lors JOHN ROBERT ROYA] Belton, S. C. COOPER Thai man iniisl ilnih nisei grow, whose sennit is bent himself to know. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Drum Major; staff Captain, Regimental Chaplain; President Y M. C. A. ' _!7 ; First Sergeants Club ' 26; V. M. ( ' . A. Cabinet ' 26, ' 27 ; Friendship Council ' -• . ' -• . ' - ; Chairman Gospel Team It ; Recording Secretary Columbian Literal Society ' 2t ; Anderson County Club; Member Glee Club; Jail Birds Club; A. i. E. E. ; Rifle Marksman; K. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. In the fall of ' -• ' ! Cooper came from the City by the water tank to enter into the study of the electron with the rest of the Electricals under the supervision of Crip. When we think of Cooper in the days that come after graduation, we will visualize a loyal Tiger, a true spurt, and a gentle- man. Besides his accomplishments in col- lege activities, he lias made an excellent record in the classroom. During the past four years lie has won the admiration id ' his classmates. ( ' nop , as known to us, is a hard work- er. He is not afraid to undertake a hard task and fight it to the end. He has al- ways taken an active pari in the work of the Y . M, ' . A., and has always been ready to help ( ' Icinson in any way he could. His cheerful disposition, willing hand, and pleasing personality have won for him many friends. With the determination and ability that are yours, we can wish nothing for you hut success. THOMAS lirii.XIi ' E CORBETT Walterboro, s. c ' . Speak low, if you speak love. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant: Student Branch American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Colleton County Club; Jail Birds Club; Senior Dancing Club; Ex (. ' gian Club. None knew him but to like him, none named him but to praise. We are proud to call him our classmate. It was by his attractive personality and cheerful disposition that Ig , as he is best known at Clemson, won the friendship and admiral ion of all of his associates during the past four years. Who would have thought that Walterboro was willing to part with this wonderful little lad for four h ug years. Thanks to Walterboro for lending us Ig . He is the type of fellow thai will stick by a friend. This handsome young lad craved no mil- itary honors, but took an active interest in his class work. We all wonder just why Ig did not take Electricity. We know by good authority that he is a great lover of the fairer se . and if we can judge from the frequent letters he receives, lie will S i be in a little bunga- low just large enough for two. Here ' s to Ig . we wish you success in business, happiness in marriage ; and maj our t roubles lie few. TAPS Forty Seni lors FLOYD MALCOLM COX Belton. S. ( ' . Let me live in the house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private; An- derson County Club ; Vice-President Belton Citj Club ' 25, ' 26; Vice-Chairman A. s M. K. ' 25- ' 26; Chairman A. S. M. E. ' 26- ' 27 ; Jail Birds Club; Calhoun Literary .Society; K. O. T. C, Camp MeClellan, Ala. Out of the shadow of the Standpipe iu the City of Belton crept a shy and [owlj candidate for rathood. Ere he had reached Tigertown, he was permanently dubbed Ruben , and soon won for him- self a place in the hearts of his fellowmen. Jovial, candid, sincere, and possessed with magnetism of personality — these are the characteristics which have carried Ru- ben along so pleasingly during his years at Clemson. And these same qualities will bear him forward on the rugged road to success, adding stamina and progress to the community that will be graced by his homestead. MONROE CRAWFORD CRAIN Taylors. S. C. ' ' Remember, the man ii m growls al every- thing leads a dog ' s lije. AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Glee Club; Greer Citj Club; Calhoun Literarj Societ) ; Jail Birds Club; K. 0. T. C, Camp MeClellan. Ala. Monroe entered Clemson in the fall of ' 22. After two years he stopped for a session, but he came back to us with the determination of completing the work he had started. He cast his lot with the Ags and finally came under the care of Lord Collings. Monroe is a gentleman, a friend, and a true Tiger. He takes his troubles b. the smooth side, and never seems to let any- thing worry him. During his staj among us he has won many friends because of his pleasing personality, and helping hand. Although full of fun. he takes his work seriously enough to choose wisely what is best. Here ' s to you, Monroe. As you journey along life ' s pathway, may you meet with nothing but succeess : may your joys be larger than the ocean and your sorrows lighter than its foam. Forty-One Sen lors LEWIS EZRA CROMER Seneca, S. C. Do your best, and ij it ' s o mistake, hide nothing anil be glad to suffer lor it. ' AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec. mil Lieutenant; Band, ' 24 ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Glee Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Junga- leers ' 24. ' 25, ' 20, ' 27, Manager 27: Concert Orches- tra ' 2 1. ' 25; Vice-President Sophomore Class: Sophu- t i ' class Council: President Sophomore Dancing Club; Associate Joke Editor Tiger ' 25, ' 26; Sub- assistant Baseball Manager ' 25 ; Assistant Baseball itn -i ' 26; Junior llu ) Committee ' 26; Senior Hop Committee ' 27; Agricultural Society ' 27,; Oconee County Advertising Editor Taps ' 27; Thalian Club; R. (). T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. A sudden, despondent group of fellows have gathered. The world seems to have mi charm, and life is bleak and dreary. The door opens. A glow of enthusiasm, warmth, and g 1 fellowship immediately lills the room. Frowns give place to smiles and the new comer establishes himself a little dearer in the hearts of Ins friends. Thus may we picture .lake . In dis- position he is a paragon. His very being is a smile, lint not the authentic type thai bores. He possesses a keen intellect and an originality of wit that one seldom is graced with. The ability to judge human nature is termed A Gifl from Heaven . If this lie true. Heaven never opened its flood gate more bountifully on one mortal than on Ezra. And along with his gracious endowment came a quality worshiped by the gods— sincerity. Jake , during his four years at college, has woven many, manj unspeakable frie nd ships that will follow him through life, NEVITT CROSBY CROMER Anderson, S. C Shining as a beacon light to all endeavoi oj ii human soul is the humble reward, Well Done. HORTICULTURE Private ; Corporal ; Private ; Senior Private ; Palmetto Literary Society, two years, third term president ; Horticultural Society, two years ; Friendship Council, two years; .Morning watch leader; Senior Privates Club; Machine Gun Com- pany. Camp McClellan, R. 0. T. C. Sharp- shooter. In September, 1! :!. .. Nev left the Elec- tric City to enlarge his knowledge. He de- cided at an early age to cast his lot with the Clemson Tigers. In fact lie hardly waited until he was old enough for a rat , but was generally tdassed as a mouse his Freshman year. In spite of the fact that he was only a wee rat , he began at the outset with a determination to make good. This determination has lasted through the four years of his college life. Nev has made many friends on ac- count of his quiet and pleasing disposition. His habits are clean and be has a determi- nation to stick to them. Judging from his excellent work and his type of character, we can predict noth- ing but success for him. TAPS Forty-Tivo Sen lors ROBERT HAMELTON CURETON Greenville, S. ' . Lend thine curs to many, thy tongue to feu CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Greenville City Club, Vice-President ' 26 and -T ; Rifle Marksman, Camp McClellan, Alabama; Sa- bre club; Junior Dancing Club ' 26; Senior Dane ing Club ' 27. Bob is a rather quiet lad, but this does not keep him from being known. He is liked b everyone. His striking personali- ty anil sterling character combine to make of him a typical figure of manhood. Bob lias always stood high in his work and strived for more than a mere get by . He is one who his everything come as it maj and meets all obstacles with a firm deter- mination to SUIT 1. After having the misfortune to lose a year at Clemson, Bob changed his course from Mechanical to Civil. The time lost was mil wasted, however, as it was used in lilting him for the course for which he is licst suited. lie has become line of I he most ardent followers of Will Rogers . anil we all predict for him a successful fu- ture as a civil engineer. FREDERICK ELLDRIDGE CULLUM Batesburg, F . C. Keep Digging. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Fresh nun Football; Cross-Country Team ' 24- ' 25 ; Track Team ' - ' . ' 26 (One-mile run ami pole- vault). In the fall of -2: ' , the Twin City, Bates- burg-I.eesville, was thrown into the chaos of distress, because of the unexpected ex- odus of one of its most noted celebrities. Red Cullum. Where, why. and how he had gone was a puzzling mystery to bis many friends in the quiet city that was proud to claim him as her own. Red had decided to become a Tiger. Furthermore, Red chose Civil Engineer ing as his life ' s work : bis chief ambition being to dam up Cripple Creek, a booming brook whose gushing, irresistible torrent had often wafted Red ' s sailboats into the land of the unknown. Red has not let his studies interfere with his health, but nevertheless he has developed into a proficient engineer. The flying flame has made a name for himself on the cinder paths of the South; he being the holder and sole owner of South Carolina ' s State record for the one mile run. His fine sportsmanship and sterling personality have made friends of all who know him. We ' re for you. Red . May your great dam forever repulse the waters of Cripple Creek and may you overcome any obstacle that may blacken your paths to success. TAPS Forty-Three Seniors ROBERT CARL DILL Greenville, S. C. The reward for honesty is in the act itselj. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Freshman Baseball; M. G. Marksman. R. O. T. ( ' ., Camp McClellan, Ala.; Vice Chairman, A. I. E. K... 1926; Calhoun Literary Societj and Green- ville Citj Club. Dill-pickle , as lie is known al Clemson, hails from Greenville, The Textile Center .it ' the Smith ' . He made his appearance mi the campus in January of ' 24. and from then on he cast his lot with ' ( ' rip ' s Electrical Wizards of Clemson College. Carl has always been a life saver in the classroom in that he can answer a ques- tion al the psychological moment when the rest of the class is up in the air and won- dering what the outcome of the period will lie. Carl is a true Tiger in every sense of the word. The best wishes of the Class of ' ' JT are with you Carl; may you attain the goal for which you have been so faithfully striving. CECIL RHODES 1   I!S  X Lancaster, S. C. Determination is the key-note to success. AUl ' HITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; President Columbian Literary Society; President County Cluli ; Member Architectural Society; Member Friendship Council ; Bible Class Leader in ' 24, ' 25. Cecil came to Tigertown in the fall of ' 23 from the thriving metropolis of Lan- caster, mid he departs from us now to re- turn home, as an educated man in everj respect and especially along the line of Architecture. We always find Cecil greeting us with a pleasant smile. He is an earnest, hard worker and his troubles are always the least of his worries. The lights are never dimmed in his room before midnight and sometimes later. We have always found ( ' ceil to be an earnest promoter of this much favored quotation, If thou be rich, do not idle away th. ti in luxury. Cecil, the Class of ' 27 wishes you the best of luck and it will always cherish your mei . TAPS Forty-Four Sen lors JOHN HENRY DONALDSON Georgetown, S. C. ' Tis the wind that makes the both rich ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Firs! Lieutenant; R. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. Donaldson journeyed up to Tigertown in the fall of ' 23 to show the followers of Grosner Goodhue a few things about the complex subject of Architecture. This idea was soon dismissed and now. after four years of diligent work, he is ready ro show the world what training plus natural ability can ace plish. Donaldson ' s principal talent is in the field of art, but he has all the other quali- ties which go to make a good student as is shown by his class standing and a host of friends. He has been one of the most loyal and orderly cadets of his class for four years. A gentleman. THOMAS ELBERT DORN, }reenw 1. S. ' . .IK Stand foi what you think is riiiht. though all the world be against you. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Greenwood County Club; Agricultural Society; Corres] ling Secretary, President, Calhoun Lit erarj Society; Representative in State Oratorical st - ' •■ : Senior Privates Club; (Kan Sleeve i lub . R 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. This lad hails from the city of Green- wood. While Clemson has heartily wel- comed the gain in capturing this man. his home town has grieved over a great loss. Willie , a- he is known, came to us with the determination to delve into the main mysteries of •- lentific .gricultuii. In his four years ' stay here he has been very active in his literary society and has shown unusual talent as a speaker. He has worked hard for Sookie ami ha- re- ceived the reward which we all covet. Willie has made a host of friends since his arrival at Tigertown. He is a loyal Tiger, a good soldier, and a true friend. Because of his big heart and cheerful personality he will long be re- membered by his classmates. Here ' s to you, Willie , luck, success. and happiness. TAPS Forty-Fire Seni lors CHARLES B. BOWLING, JR. Swansea, S. C. For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Cal- houn Literary Society ; A. I. E. E. ; Lexington County Club; Freshman Basketball Team; Scrub Basketball; Senior Privates Club; Plattsburg Tanks; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y. C. B. is an all-round good fellow. He is a true friend, an earnest worker, and a good atldete. although he hasn ' t won a block of block letters. The electrical world cannot help waiting impatiently for him to join it in June ; for he will lie a great asset to any organization. After a few years ' labor with dynamos, motors, en- tropy diagrams, etc.. he is ready to step into the shoes left liy the illustrious Stein- metz. What Edison, Steinmetz, and Mar- coni have not done, ( ' . B. will do. OLAF ROUGHTON DUGGAN Atlanta, Georgia Try to make yourself an honest man and then you may be sure that there is one less rascal in the world. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private: Sec- retary and Treasurer A. S. M. E. ' 27; Senior Privates Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Bible Class; Rifle .Marksman. R. 0. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Dugan came to Clemson in the fall of 1923, and after looking over the College and faculty decided that Clemson could give him the knowledge he so greatly de- sired. He cast his lot with the Electrics and was determined to learn whether Steinmetz and Crip knew as much about ohms and watts as he had heard they did. Four years of steady work have convinced him that they know quite a hit about these subjects, but he says that there are still a few things that he doesn ' t see how they get. Not only has this lad made good in cla s work hut with his sunny disposition, his willingness to serve, and his loyalty he has won for himself a host of friends dur- ing his four years at Clemson. With your determination and ability. the Class of ' 27 can see nothing hut suc- cess for you. Best of luck, Etoughton 1 TAPS Forty-Six Sen lors GILBERT CI. AUK DUPRE Columbia, S. C. Then- isn ' t time in life to make two repu- tations so watch yiuir first one. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Crack ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Javeline; Broad Jump; Sec retary and Treasurer Square and Compass Club ' 26 ; President Square and Compass Club ' 27 ; President Columbia City Club ' 27; Assistant Manager Football ' 26; Vice President Block C Club ' 27; Track Team ' 2:,. ' 26, ' 27; Member Richland Count] Club; Member A. S. M. E, 27; Red Head Club ' 2H ; Freshman Football; Com- panj Basketball. To know Gilbert is to realize that a tru- er friend could Dot be desired, and that if one were desired he could not be found. For four long years his classmates have known him familiarly as Dupe and his quiet but humorous ways have drawn to him many life-long buddies. While no world ' s champion in scholarship nor in athletics, he has made his mark in both these phases of college activities. As busi- ness manager of The Chronicle ' ami as a wearer of the most coveted of all awards — the Block ( ' he has written his name in large letters in the legend of ' 27. JULIUS EDWARD EARLE Starr, S. C. is good to sojourn in every place as ii mi in runt tu spend ntir life there. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Palmetto Literary Society; A. S. C. E ' 27: Se- nior Dancing Club; Anderson Count] Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Bailey Club; Bible ( ' lass; Rifle Marks- man, It. (). T. ( ' ., Camp McClellan, Ala. If there is anyone in the Class of ' 27 who C in ;i in Is- the respect. admiration. and love of his classmates and other friends, that one is Ed . His frank and kind-hearted disposition, coupled with his ability to perform difficult tasks, has placed him high in the estee f all who know him. After staying at Clemson a while, Ed derided that he would lie a Civil Engineer. As a result he has 1 n building air cas- tles for the past three years. .lust how many of them will stand we do not know. hut from his knowledge of th urse he OUghl to build some real strong ones. Another feature of this young man is his sheiking qualities . He has them, and they are often demonstrated on the dance floor by his captivating smile, magnetic personality, and striking appearance. Here ' s to you. I ' M . .May your success in college he your guide for still greater success in life. So. Ed , when you get that little bungalow ' neverything, just re- member that all the Tigers wish you well. TAPS Forty-Seven Sen lors THOMAS JACKSo.X ETHEREDGE, JR. Batesburg, S. C. It is heller to love that which you cannot have, thiin to have that which you cannot love. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; l v. simian Football, •■ : ; Scrub Football, ' 24; A. I. E. E. ' 2ii ; President Twin City Club ' 27; Vice- President Lexington County Club ' 27 ; Sharp- si ter, Howitzer Platoon, li. 0. T. ( ' ., Camp McClellan, Ala. STOP!! LOOK!! LISTEN!! Here he is. Aunt her fund specimen from Bates- burg-Leesville. They should be proud of him. Tom came to Clemson in the fall of ' i ' . ' !, at which time he selected Electrical Engineering as his course Etheredge is the owner of a fascinating personality which has netted him many friends. He is also a hard worker, always willing to do his part of anything. Tom deserves much credit for he received his B. S. degree under Red and Crip and few there are that can st am] this line. Tom lias been a great aid to the govern- ment during his stay at Clemson, in that he has helped finance the Postal Service. Not only the two-Cent stamps that he has used every day himself, hut also the ones he induced sol lie else lo use have helped to accomplish this. Toby , as he is known to one of the fairer sex, is everything thai the word man implies; he is every inch a gentle man. and nothing hut the host can he ex- pected of him. CURTIS CORNELIUS FAUST Denmark, S. C. The highway to progress is the path oj truth. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Hand. ' 2. ,, ' 27 ; Member of Calhoun Literai So clety ; Columbian Literary Society, ' 26 ' 27. Palmetto Literary Society; A. S. M. E., ' 26, ' 27; A. I. B. E„ ' 27,, ' 27 ; B. Y. P. U., ' 23, ' 27 : Se ninr Privates Club; Jail Bird club. Clean Sleeve club; Senior Dancing Club; Bamberg Count] Club. ' 2t;. ' 27: Carlisle Club; Dramatics Club; R. o. T. c. Camp McClellan, Ala. Whenever there was anything to be said or done, ( ' . ( ' . Faust was always there. He has shown a great interest in the artistic phases of everything and has devoted much ti to the uplifting of the better and higher ideals of college life. If we follow his suggestions, movements of a distinctly progre ssive nature will undoubtedly be un- biased — all for the promotion of a grander Alma Mater. .May your dreams crystal- lize into realities, Doc . We all wish you happiness and success. TAPS Forty-Eighi Sen lors FRANCES .1 '  SBPH FISHBURNE Charleston, S. C. Friendship is love without his wings. BLEt TRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant-Major ; First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant ; President Y. P. s. L. : Palmetto Literal j Societj ; A. I E. E. ; A. S. M. E. ; Senior Dancing ( lub ; Member Glee Club; Tennis Team ' . , ' 26; Charleston r  (i 1 1 1 Club ' 23, ' 24; President Charleston Coun ty Club ' 25, ' 26; Assistant Big Chief Red Head Club; President DeMolay Club; Junior-Senloi Decoration Committee; Baptist Student Confei ence Birmingham, Ala ; R. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp Me- ridian. Ala.; Rifle Marksman; Charter .Mem- ber of the Four Horsemen ; Three Mosquitos . I ' oitcr .Military Academj laid his excel- lent foundation for college work; Charles- ton sharpened his tongue to its tradition- ary brogue; his hair got wel and forth- with rusted — and thus Fish escaped and sought refuge at Clemson. As a stranger Fish is interesting, but a an acquaintance he becomes Pink- head and likable accordingly. His almost subtle art of speedily acquiring lasting friendship is worthj of an man ' s emula- tion. As deftly as the Thief of Bagdad he steals his way into a prominent chamber cd ' your heart, and with his easy but elab- borate smiles defies dislodgement. Thus, well it is that Electricity domi- nates his ambitions in life, for with his continual perseverance, success must ulti- mately be his. May you gratefully enjoj it. Fish . MARCONI LESTER FRANKLOW Leesville, S. ( ' . Nothing is either good m bad, but thinking mul.es it so ACADEMIC Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; .Mem lie r Batesburg-Leesville club; Lexington Counts Club : Senior Privates Club ; R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Macaroni , as we know him, came to Tigertown from the thriving and well known eil.v of I sville. He felt that he should get OUt of his shell and see the world: Clemson was the first slop he made. hut in the future he hopes to go on far- ther where, we do not know, but we hope he does. Macaroni lias made a number of friends at Clemson and if nothing hap pens he will succeed in getting him a wife. However, we wish you luck and may suc- i jss be yours. TAPS Forty-Nine Sen lors ROBERT IIKXRY GARRISON Sandy Springs, S. C. There isn ' t time in life to make two reputations — so watch your first one. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Sec- retary and Treasurer Anderson County Club. ' 26; Vice-President, ' 27 ; Treasurer Columbian Liter- ary Society : President ' 27 ; Vice-President Ag- ricultural Society ' 27 ; Vice-President Friendship Council ' 2ii. ' 27; Blue Ridge Delegation, ' 25; Member Clemson K. 0. T. ( ' . Championship Base- ball Team. Camp McClellan, Ala. ; First Ser- geants Club; Circulation Manager Tiger . ' 26, ' 27 ; Senior It. 0. T. C. Camp McClellan. Ala. This loyal Tiger hails from the nearby village nf Sandy Springs, which, though but a spook mi the map, lias furnished Clemson with som ' e of her best men. Bob ' has a pleasing personality thai wins the esteem of those around him and gains him friends on every hand. This, with his na- tural ability, has accounted in large meas- ure for his rapid climb to a captaincy in the King ' s army. Bob is courteous to a nicety which leads In that finer and fuller trait of char- acter and comradeship. We can forsee nothing but success for one so industrious ami so determined as Bob . Therefore, we look with expec- tancy to a rapid rise to the heights of his profession in the realm of education. But alas! Bob has succumed to the charms of one of Anderson ' s fairest. If letters, coming ill such numbers, have any biaring on the greatness of love, il is ours to predict that they will share their happi- ness together soon after graduation. LAMAR DEWITT GASTON Eteidsville, S. C. ' ' Friends, if we be honest with ourselves, we shall he honest with euih other. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; A. I. E. E. ; Calhoun Literary Society : Friendship Council ; Bible class Leader ; R. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan. Ala. Gaston joined the Clemson Tigers in his Sophomore year. He entered Davidson College in the fall of •2. . and look his Freshman work there. During his staj with us he has always proved himself a gentleman, a true and loyal Tiger . We have found in him qualities of true man- hood, honesty, sincerity, ami diligence. lie is a lover of his books and a hard worker, and always stands for the right. Such qualities are sure to prove themselves a master key to the door of his future suc- cess. His congenial personality has won a host of friends who are wishing him the best of luck as he goes forth into the Elec- trical World. TAPS Fifty Sen xors FRANK BARRISON GERRARD Anderson, S. C. As necessity is tin strong desire is the mother of invention, lOther at attainment. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Societj ' jr.; Agricultural Societj ' 25; President Horticultural Society ' 2ii, ' 27; An- derson Counts Club. Jerry entered the portals of learning .-it Clemson with the determination to make ;i reputation of h i - own. Through the long years of hard study his ambition has be- come intensified all the more. He has had a vision, a goal in vow. He has a natural love for nature and plant s. Plants have an appeal for him as for i ther. .Nature speaks to him in intimacy. Few plants there are that this anient and zealous lover of nature is not able to chase down and name. His determination and perseverance have over- come untold obstacles that lay in the path of his search for knowledge. From all outward signs. Gerard is due to place Bur- bank ' s accomplishments in the shade . Jerry ' s kindly disposition, his genial and witty 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i t - 1 • have won him a place secure in the hearts of his associates. His amia- bility insures his keeping man-, founds DEWEY ANDRELL GIBSON Biscoe, N. ( ' . c who lives hut inr himself lives hut fur a little thing. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION (Textile) Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Member of Textile Society; Calhoun Literarj So ciety ; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Member of Union Countj Club; Thalian Club; Member Cosmopolitan Club; R. (). T. c Camp McClellan. Ala. Where there ' s smoke there ' s fire , and if you trace the invisible smoke which is ever present when Mid-nite is near, you will find at the end of your search an in- tense flame which burns with eternal brightness. This fearless youth is the one and only I tewey Gibson, and never has there been his like. Unique and original. he is characterized by his wild unrest — he is always wanting to do something excit- ing, and if things seem dull he can always evolve some scheme of amusement. To some. .Mid-nite is a deep study, hut to those who know him he is read as readily as the pages of a first-grade reader. UN gaiety, merry jest, and sprightly wit keep him in the lime light of iiis many friends. By his inherent grace and ease ■ d ' manner he lives at the pinnacle of the beau monde . He loves the bright lights of society, but his sense of judgment keeps him from being blinded. Flow, wine ; smile, woman : and Mid-nite ' is consoled . He is surrounded with friends at Clemson and elsewhere, and because his friends have sought a friend who is Now and Forever , they have chosen Mid-nite . TAPS Fifty-One Seni lors SIDNEY LOCKWOOD GILLESPIE Hartsville, S. C. Strength to be true as the best of men. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Member of A. I. E. B., ' 26, ' i: : A. s, M. K. J7 ; Columbian Literary Society; Darlington Counts Club; Secretarj ■ ■ 1 1 c l Treasurer and President; Senior Dancing Club; Friendship Council, ' - ' • : R. O. T. ( ' ., Camp McClellan, Ala.; Rifle Sham- shooter; National Rifle Association; (nil,., Rifle Team; Dramatics Club; Reporters Club; and Four Horsemen Club. There is ;i tide in the affairs of men which taken ;it flood leads on to fortune. Lockwood, better known to liis many friends at Clemson its Puss , embarked mi this son (if good fori mic in I ho fall of 1923 when ho ohnso Clemson as his Alma .Ma tor. When the now faces began to appear about the campus, this youngster from The Town of Loving Hearts was among t ho first to begin work as an Engineering Student. In the months ami years that followed lie has won his way into our hearts ami has so applied himself that he stands out as one of the best students that ' leinsiin has produced. Font- years have passed, and as a disci- ple of both ' •• ' rip and Sam . I ' uss Im- proved that he is made of the stuff that counts. As the years pass on. may the host in the world hi ' for you, a tine Tiger, ami a friend without equal. HOMER BUFORD r.ow Leesville, S. C. It is the mind that makes the man. and our vigor is in our immortal soul. AGRIC1 LT1 RAL EDUCATION Private ; Private ; Private ; Senior Private ; Agri- cultural Society; Twin City Club; Senior Pri- vates Club ; Rifle Marksman. 11. (). T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. Friends, this is Bully . From Lees ville, this lad came all the way to he a Tiger. Immediately upon entering, he donned the football uniform ami went out to make the Freshman squad. This he did with ease. In class, he is never at a loss for an answer to the prof ' s question, ami thus, ho has made a record of which to he proud. Characteristic of Homer is his sunny disposition. With it and his abilitj to charm all comers, he has made many friends while here. He is s d of brain, intelligent, ami blessed with native ability. With such traits ami such conservativeness a- ho possesses, ho will Succeed wherever he goes ' . Bully , max Fortune smile your way. You deserve nothing less than such. TAPS Fifty-Two Seni lors CECIL POUND GOODTEAK Nichols, S. ( ' . It is better to be n ' has been ' than u ' might have been ' b far; It is not what ui have been, but what you are. AGRN I l.TI RAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private. Wade Hampton Literarj Society; Friendship Council; Methodist Choir; Marion Count] Club; President Friendship Council; V. M. C A Cabinet; Mem- ber of Epworth League; President of Marlon County Club; R. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. At the . i [ x ' li I ii ji of school in the fall of 1! 2:; the campus was again covered with many brighl faces. An s these was a fair young lad from Nichols, In thr four years that air now bistorj the ' lass of ' 27 has learned to love ami admire him. Hi ' was mini ' other than the ever smiling ( Viii ( roodyear. During his stay at Clemson, Cecil has taken a great interesl in the activities of the colgege. He has been serving on the Friendship Council of the V. M. C. A. for three years, and in his senior year, was elected a member of the V ' alii n t ami President of the Friendship Council. Cecil ' s fine personality has won for him many friends among the fairer sex as well as ,,n the campus, and no doubt in a short while he will have some girl to share the great future that life has in store for him. Luck to you, Cecil, we are expecting great things of you. WILLIAM JEREMIAH GOOGE Fairfax. S. ' . ' Believe everything that a triune tells you, And then do as you d — please. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; President Senior Privates Club : Circulation Manager, ■ The Chronicle ; President Fairfax rin riiii..- Member A. I. E. E.. ' 26, -11: Member Clean Sleeve Club; Rifle Marksman, It. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. Fatty , as we all know him, entered Clemspn in the fall of ' 23. He first took it upon himself to plan and then design a great cathedral, therefore, he started out to take Architecture. At the beginning of his Sophomore year he decided that he had rather become a Steinmet . . He then be- r. ' ime a very loyal and staunch follower of • ' rip and lied . Quite well has he suc- ceeded for he is very adapted to Crip ' s course. We may expect great things of him ill the elect rioal world. Googe is a bis robust sort of chap, al- ways brimming over with laughter. He is a hoy that everybody likes. His magnetic I lonalitv gam:; for him fn. ' iids every- where, ami his determination always brings him success. If anyone is in need of help of any kind he only has to go to Fatty . Many are the times we have been in his room and heard people ask him for help of dif- ferent kinds. Always we have heard him cheerfully say. I will be glad to if I can. A man of Gouge ' s personality and adapt- ability is sure to succeed, no matter what he undertakes. TAPS Fifty-Three Seni lors HEYWARD SIMKINS GRICE Ward. S. ( ' . ' Tis impotent to grieve jor what is past, I ml unavailing to exclaim. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Saluda County Club; Newberry-Saluda County Club, ' 25, ' 26; Secretary Saluda County Club, ' 26, ' 27 ; Agricultural Society ; Senior Privates Club; Non-R. O. T. C. Senior. Well, here is a Tiger who originated in or near the township of Ward. What this little city lost in his leaving was counter- acted by the gain Clemson experienced in his coming. Heyward, a noble, friendly lad, possesses all the traits necessary for a gentleman. Being ever for the right re- gardless of the cost, is characteristic of him. While he doesn ' t pose as one of the ten distinguished by virtue of class record, he is easily capable of excellent work. And but for a bit of lead , lodged in his ana- tomy, there would be nothing to check his progressiveuoss. Rip has initiative and other such requisites essential to success. Here, Ladies, is your chance. Remem- ber only, that from what we know, it will take effort to compier this highly esteemed youth. Heyward, the Class can see a successful future for you. G I luck. JAMES WIGHTMAN GREENE Greenville, S. C. The true worth of a man is his character. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal: First Sergeant; Second Lieu- tenant; Freshman Football, Basketball, and Baseball, ' 23; Scrub Football ' 24, ' 2 ' .. ' 26; Box- ing Team, ' 25, ' - ' : Greenville Citj Club, Secre tary and Treasurer, ' 27 ; First Sergeants Club : Kit l, ' Marksman, It. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. This hid came to Clemson in the fall id ' ' ' _ ' . . to delve into the mysteries of electri- city. Jimmie has worked and has done well : he has tried and has succeeded. On the athletic field and in the ring he has displayed his wonderful agility and quickness, ami in so doing, has placed Clemson far ahead of self. His name is a synonym for grit . If Blocks were- awarded for this kind id ' spirit Jimmie would have had his long since. Take him. men. as a model of the old Tiger Spirit . When Clemson boasts, she mentions little Jimmie Greene. Friendships have not been neglected by him, Jimmie may count every Clemson man his friend. All of us know and re- member his ready, genial smile and his hearty welcome. A more sincere and loyal friend is hard to find. As Jimmie goes out into this old world he takes with him the best wishes of the Tigers, and it seems that we can hear the old Clemson Tiger growling deep in his throat, mourning the loss of his fa- vorite son. Ma the best of the world be TAPS Fifty-Four Sen lors FRED GARLAND HAMRICK Gaffney, S. C. I e shall know the truth and the truth shall make e tree. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION (Special Student) Masonic Lodge ; W. 0. W. : American Legion ; 1). A. v. ; U. S. v. B. student ; National As sociation of Political and Social Science ; Mar- ried Miss Mamie Eugenie Phillips. In the autumn of ' 23 a Tiger roamed into this lair. He was not a cub in years at that time. The staid old hills of Cherokee must have bowed even lower when Hamrick strolled away again for they had but recently got aim hack from war ' s grim arms, whence he had gone with the Bugle ' s call in ' IT. The war left him physically exhausted, but with a keen and receptive mind ami with an ardor and en- thusiasm that has never dimmed. When we came here we found him older in years and wisdom, hut a wonderful pal just the same. He lias never been obtrusive, hut always honest and reserved, and true-blue to the core. Possessed of such a noble philosophy of life as he is. his goal can but he success, our suhli -t faith and sincerest hopes are with him. So here ' s to you. the staunches! pal a fellow could have. We doff our hats to you — a man. and know the world will find in you the same. .H ll. HARSTEAN HARDEE I.owrys. S. ( ' . Honest, hard work, and lair play; these •. ( be the rules and guide oj m life ill all its phasi s. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING President Chester County Club; Assistant Secre- tary Sunday Scl l : Palmetto Literary Society; Senior Privates Club; R. 0. T. C, Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. This quiet lad. who hails from Lowrys isn ' t noticed very much because he lets the other man do the talking; however, he breaks his silence every now and then with sharp flashes of wit. He is a true and congenial companion, and anyone in trou- ble can always depend upon J. H. to do his best to help him. .I. II. is an ardent disciple of ( ' rip and Pete . He enlisted in the pursuit of I he minute electron four years ago, and if he keeps up his };ood work he is sure to catch the little gentleman some day. Har- dee i- a hard and earnest worker, and if In ' follows his work as lie is capable of doing, he is sure to mount high in the electrical engineering business. Here ' s luck to you. J. H. . TAPS Fifty-Five Seni lors ALEXANDER CHEVES HASKELL, JR. Augusta. Ga. Fear and trust in the Lord, and He will lead thee through life DAIRYING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Aiken County Club; Dairy Club; Sophomore and Senior Dancing Clubs ; R. O. T. C. Plattsburg Barracks, N ' . Y. ; Rifle Marksman ; First Ser- geants Club ; Plattsburg Club ; College Rifle Team ; Block C Club. Alexander Cheves Haskell. Jr.. known Id the Corps as Hoss , lives near the banks (if the Savannah River just far enough out of Georgia to be a valued citi- zen of the Palmetto State. Alex, a dis- ciple of the well known Hoss Mullins, followed in that man ' s footsteps, but he took such a short pace that he didn ' t get any further than a captain. With that old Piowboy stride of his, Alex kept his place on the cross-country team and track squad for the four years that he spent al Tigertown and by using his block and his legs he won his Block in the early stages of the game. Alex is free from all encumbrances of the fairer sex and it is said that the only maiden (hat ever caused him to look twice happened to be of the bovine species. Some girl for some unknown reason wrote the boy a letter one lime. It was three days before he mustered enough courage to open il and then in the excitement he missed three classes. Alex has made his mark at Clemson and has made il well. EDWARD COPELAND HAYDEN ( ' ope, S. C. Associate with men oj good quality if you esteem your own reputation ; for it is better to be alone than in bad company. HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Horticul- tural Society; President Agricultural Society; Senior Privates Club; Orangeburg County Club; Senior Dancing Club; Rifle Marksman; R. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. In September, nineteen twenty-three, Cope bid for a berth in the Tiger ' s lair with the Class of ' 27. While Clemson has heartily welcomed her gain in capturing this man. his home town grieved over the great loss. Cope is a loyal, hard working Tiger; for his efforts he has been rewarded with a host of friends. He is not thought to be a sheik, but by the vast number of the fail- sex clinging to his string, we would not expect him to be a bachelor very long. To know Cope is to like him. He is a pal. a friend, and a classmate never to he forgotten. We are sure that Cope will succeed in any kind of work he chooses. So. Cope , we all wish you success and happiness. TAPS Fifty-Six Sen lors THOMAS JEFFERSON HAYDEN Great Falls. S. C. He only is exempt from failure who makes no effort. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private : Private ; Pi Ivate : Se i Privati Orangeburg County Club; Jailbirds ' Club; Senior Privates Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Calhoun Lit- erarj Society; Senior Dancing Club; Active Member Y ; R. O. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. In the fall of 1923, T. J., a- he is known bj all of his friends in school, decided to leave the metropolis of Rowesville, S. C. and journey to Tigertown. He came in elusive thing known as After- a [ong and care- ful consideration. T. .1. cast his lot with the Engineers, and since that time has afternoon surveying the around ' lemson. Besides being an excellent student. T. J. is also a regular fellow. — one who cannot be overlooked. His cheerful attitude to- ward life, his genteel manner, and his wil- lingness to lend a helping hand win for him a host of friends wherever he goes. We sincerelj hope, T. .1.. that success and happiness will be your lot in life, and that you ' ll soon win some fail- little girl to share them with you. search of that higher learning. spent many an hills and dales MALCOLM HENRI HENDEE, JR. Augusta. Ga. Know thyself, and to thyself In- true. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING te; Private; Second Lieutenant; Rat Foot- ball ' 2:: : Capt. Rat Basketball ' 2 1: Rat Baseball ' 24; Varsity Football -ir,. ' 26; Varsity Basket- ball ' 26, ' 27: Varsitj Baseball, ' 26, ' 27 ; Champion ship Team, Annlston, Ala.; Student Council ' 25 ' -tl : Rifle Marksmanship, R. 0. T. ( ' ., Camp McClellan. Ala.; Calhoun Literary Society ' 20. ' 27. When a human being is created, a mold of his character i- passed among the Gods of Traits , and each place in the cast such an endowment as he sees fit. Loyalty and Determination dealt generouslj with ••Tick . His loyalty is a by-word among his friends; for once you have gained his friendship it is now and forever with him. He doesn ' t give his friendship lightly, and he never takes it hack. By his determined efforts Tick has gained a distinction that i-- perhaps en- joyed only by himself. He has represented ( ' lemson in every branch of sport at some time during his scl I career. The un- usualness of this record is made evident bj the fact that very few men are able to participate even in the major sports. Wishing Tick success would he hut a matter of form for he never fails; hut we do wish for him sincere happiness in suc- ceeding. TAPS Fifty-Seven Seniors THERON JUDSON HENDRIX Greer, S. C. Speech is the mirror of the soul; as a man speaks so is he. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Member Greer City Club; Member Spartanburg County Club; Member A.S.C.E. ' 2H, ' 27; Mem- ber Plattsburg Club; Member Senior Dancing Club; Senior R.O.T.C, Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y. This Tiger came to us from the Peach Center , Greer, S. ( ' . Theron came from the farm to Clemson but thinking thai he would not like the life of ;i farmer de- cided to cast his lot with the C. B ' s. He is :i member of the A. S. ' . E., n dis- tinguished society for Civil Engineers who make ;i satisfactory record in class work. Ilciiiliix is a man of little talk and much though! ; lie never says anything unless he means it, and you can always depend upon what he says. Theron. when yon get that little girl that you are continually writing to and get settled, we predict nothing hut success for you. The Class of ' 27 wishes you well in life. JAMES LEVIS HERRON Starr, S. C. Live not to please yourself, but to please others. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Anderson County Club; Block ( ' Club; Member Livestock Judging Team; Machine Gun Sharp- shooter; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Runt came to Clemson from the town of Starr. Since his arrival here in the fall of 1923, he has been working steadily as a student and as an athlete. On the base- ball diamond he has thrown fear into the hearts of opposing teams; his hitting has helped win many a victory. After two years of hard study. Hunt decided to cast his lot with the Animal Husbandry section. His quickness of per- ception and keenness of mind has enabled him t make good as a student. This lad is a true friend and a loyal Tiger. If the qualities id ' h sty, frank- ness, fearlessness, and perseverance pave the way for success Runt should make 1- TAPS Fiftij-Eight Seni lors MONTAGUE HOSKINS HICKS Hartsville, S. C. Smile and the world smiles with n. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Football ' ! ' ■ ' • ; Varsity Football ' 24 ; Captain Co. B Football team, Winner oi Regi ment Trophy ' -ji ; H Co. Football Team ' -l ; A.I.E.E. ' 26, ' 2.1 ; Darlington County Club ' 24 ' 25 ' — s . Vice-President ' . ' 7 ; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Swimming Team; Track Team; Rifle Marksman; R.O.T.C, Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. Monty , as he is known by his admir- ers in College, is better known to the fair sex ms Montagu 1 . Ho won fame with the ladies, his marvelous success being partly due to the nature of being a Woman hater . That isn ' t anything unusual be- cause most of ns an ' sooner or later in- clined to lie that way. Monty decided to expose himself to Electricity because someone told him his head would make a good dry-cell, and that this would be a great assistance to him in the future. His record as a student has not been the best, but he is now ready to begin his life as a graduate. Luck to you, Monty , a true friend and a loyal Tiger. We wish you the greatest of success. JAMES LINWOOD HINNANT Blythewood, S. C. To say little and perform much slums the characteristics of a great mind. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; A.I.E.E.; Richland County Club; Senior Privates Club; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. All the world loves a lover , so wo all love .limmie. This lad hails from the Capital City, and for four years lie has been breaking hearts in our neighboring cities. As a sheik. Jimmie has ui equal- — ask the Annisloii. Ala., girls. Jimmie is a tireless worker. His dili- gence in the realm of mechanical engineer- ing has won for him the cognomen of Entropy Hinnant. This would lead one to think ho is a Mechanical Engineer, but far from this; for hi ' is an Electrical Engineer of the highest order. This boy ' s rare combination of person- ality, intellect, and industry will win rec- ognition from the Electrical world. A good man can ' t be kept down , so the sky- is the limit for you, .limmie. TAPS Fifty-Nine Seni lors STANWIX GREENVILLE HUTTO Denmark, S. C. Think twice before you speak, then whisper. HORTICULTURE Private ; Private ; Private ; Senior Privates Club ; Bamberg County Club; President Denmark City Club; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. When the clamor and tumult of four years of varied experiences have rolled by, and when their effects have been printed upon the I ' aees and instituted in the bear- ings id ' the members of the Class of ' 27. there will be one if no more retaining his pleasantness and unique personality. Ami thai one is our Sticky . Sticky chose to forsake his native Denmark and come with us to Clemson in ' 2. ' !. Through the crises and crests of his college career he has manfully challenged failure to a mortal combat. He has at last emerged from the fray a victor. This boy has gained a name for himself, l ' leasanl id ' disposil ion. smiling and care- free when gloom was prevailing elsewhere, kindly of heart, open to convictions, ad- mitting his errors. — these are a lew of his qualities. A true specimen of affability of nature is presented to the world by this same Sticky . When the load of life ' s responsibilities presses upon his shoulders, there is no fear as In his pi: f action. With his store of potentiality, he will forge ahead. Hull... we are looking to you for your best. JOHN H. JAMES Greer, S. C. Listen to every mans advice, but back your oum judgment. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Captain ; Member Agricultural Society; Member Greenville Count] Club ' 24; Greer Citv Club; President Greer Citj Club ' 27; Senior Dancing Club; R. 0. T. ( ' ., Camp .McClellan, Ala. This lad came to Clemson from Greer, the Peach Center of South Carolina. John H., as he is known to his friends — and his friends are numbered by his acquaintances — is a person of high character and abili- ty. John H. has made an excellent record in his class work during his college life. We predict nothing but success for a per- son of such determination and ability. Johnnie is a good mixer and we are predicting a successful career for him in his chosen profession of Agricultural Edu- cation. Lurk lo you, Johnnie. The best wishes of the Class id ' ' 27 go with you, TAPS Sixty Sen lors ROBERT CALDWELL JONES Bamberg, S. C. Instcn l ni pitying yourself, thinh oj thi man) things for which you should be than , till. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; I. S. ( i 26; Calhoun Literary Soi Sophomore Dancing Club; Junior Dancing Club; Sect. Junior Dancing Club; It. (). T. ( ' .. Camp i i i. illi in, Ala ; Block C Club ' 24. ' 25, ' 26 ; Bam- berg Count] Club; Freshman Baseball ' 23; Varsitj Baseball ' 24. Your band is warmly grasped; your eyes are met squarelj with a pair of sturdy brown eyes that seem t understand; you hear cordial, well spoken words, in a musi- cal mellow voice; you feel the magnetic appeal of an unusual personality and Caldwell adds the name of a new bul per- manent friend to his ever swelling roster. Fen men have the strength of character and broadness of personality that Caldwell possesses. Seldom do we find, mental alertness, perfection of physique, and the lure of attractive manner Ided grace- fully into one individual. Were such the case, Caldwell would nut stand out as he does, loved, respected, and honored by a host of friends. HAROLD EARLE KEENAN Graniteville, S. C. 7 do believe in nor :, but I ' m not in favor oj it. Al: BITECTURE Special student 1 - Aiken County club ; Senior Dancing Club; Architectural Scoiety; Special Students Club. In this young man who ' -alls Granite- ville his home, we have a typical college nan. He is gay, carefree, happy, and pleasure-loving. Yet he has not forgotten Ids college duties, and he now stands readj to leave Clemson with what he came after — a sheepskin. Harold first yearned to be a great - I diet- but after a brief stay at oi f Uncle Sam ' s training camps, he decided the life was too strenuous and departed for Clem son to study Architecture. His marked ability and faithful work have caused him to succeed admirably in his chosen course, and he eau now readily tell you the dif- ference between the Corinthian Order and a municipal building. Harold is a shiek . if the more gentle sex informs us correctly, and for this rea- son the sisters love him and the stags envy him. However, his popularity with the girls is eclipsed by that which he has among his fellow students. His pleasing personality, together with his ability to mix well, has gained for hiui a host of friends. TAPS Si.i-t i-0)ie Seni lors WILLIAM PERKY JOHNSON Inman, S. C. Prove thyself a man, be the circumstances as they muy. ' ' ACADEMIC Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Spar- tanburg County Cluli ; Member A.S.M.E. ; Platts- burg Club; .Senior Privates Club; Clean Sleeve club: 1!. (). T. c, Plattsburg Barracks, New York. No, dear friends, this is not a listerine advertisement, but a portion of the map of one (Inns Johnson. The insidious thing about it is that a picture cannot por- tray his masculine beauty. Perry came to Clemson with the full in- tention of revolutionizing the electrical in- dustry, and making Inman the Electrical City of the South. After carefully fol- lowing the Electrical Engineering curricu- lum for three years, lie suddenly decided to become a literary genius, and is now .-in ardent admirer of D. W. and Mus- solini. He h;is become so radical thai he has started wearing supporters, and it is rumored thai he will s i be wearing Spals. W. P. has won many friends with his cheerful disposition. He is studious bill knows how to combine joy with work, ami is always ready to take pari in a bull conference. Johnson is bound to make a success. His friends wish him the best of luck. DMA FRANKLIN JONES Easley, S. C. If hat a man holds behind his teeth hurts neither himself nor anyone else. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private ; Private ; Private ; Senior Private ; Colum- bian Literary Society ; Pickens County Club. Secretary and Treasurer. ' 26; Agricult ural Society; Rifle Team, ' 24. ' ■! ' • ; Sharpshooter, Machine Gun, R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Oma ha friend cherishes th lias made for himself a host id ' at Clemson. — in fact, everyone the idea of knowing him ami of . .-in ins friend. He possesses the quali- ties that automatically make one like him. and it is through those qualities that he ac- quired the love, respect, and admiration of I he Class of ' 27. For some reason or other Oma decided that he ' d be a Professor, and he has the distinction of beins a worthy member of Sooky ' s outfit. It is rumored thai a certain Winthrop Senior has already ap- plied for a position in his school, and they say that they have had it planned for a number id ' years. We can now see his idea in being a Prof . Willi his determination to succeed, and his bull dog tenacity to do the right thing, we know thai ma is bound to succeed. Remember, Oma, that the Class of ' 27 wishes you luck in whatever you may un- dertake. TAPS Sixty-Two Seni lors JOHN KERSHAW North Augusta, S. ( ' . If lull I must do concerns me — not what people think MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Battalion Adjutant; Flattsburg Club; A.I.E.E. ; AS. ME. ; Tiger Stall. ' 26, ' 27; Chronicle Staff; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Aiken County Club. Knish lives on the banks of the Sa- vannah, and when asked where he is from, he says, Augusta , but heartily adds thai that only identifies him. John ' s quiet, unassuming manner, has won for him a warm place in the hearts of all who know him. He is not a brilli- ant student, but is steady and conscienti- ous, and has done what he has thought best regardless of the consequences. Here is to yon. Krush . May all of your troubles be little ones with blue eyes and black hair. LEONARD LEVY KKVSKRLING Beaufort, S. C. Live and let lire. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private Drum and Bugle Corps ; Senior Private ; Freshman Scrub Football; Bailey Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs. It was in the fall of ' 25 when Kiz left the wide open spaces of Beaufort for the jungles of the Seneca. He first attended Ga. Tech. for two years, but by that time he realized that to Clemson he must come, if he were to lie a real electrical engineer; and it is here that he has thrived on juice . Always striving hard in whatever he undertakes, Kiz ' has been successful in his chosen field. A bright future lies before him if he tackles life with the same determination that lias marked everything he has done. Although with us only two years, he has won himself a wide circle of friends. He (.iiiies with him the best wishes of the ' lass of ' 27, and there will be many eyes to watch him make his mark in the world. TAPS Sixty- Three Sen lors il 1 t .yy . - n ' u FREDERICK WILLIAM KINARD Leesville, S. C. know the truth, and the truth shall make you jree. CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Jail Birds Club; Senior Privates Club; Sec. and Treas., Twin City Club; Vice-Pres. Lexington County Club; Sect, and Treas., Pres. Chemistrj Sciencs Club; R. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Kinard came to us in ' 23 for the pur- pose of studying Chemistry. We all know how unusually woll he 1ms succeeded in his course. He has made an enviable record as a chemistry student, and as a student of all sciences as well. Nowhere is there a inure ardent lover and supporter of Sci- ence. Not everyone at Clemson knows Kin- ard. lint those who are so fortunate as to know him, know that he is a rare friend and an all-round good fellow. Long hours in the library and labora- tory have not caused hint to forget a cer- tain girl in the old home town. Certain it is that she will always help and inspire him to achieve great things. We prophesy great things for you. old boy. Go after them. JAMES NOFLET KIM; Gaffney, S. C. Be true to yourself. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Varsitj Track Team ' 25; President Cherokee County (lull ' 27, Secretary and Treasurer ' 25 ; Vice-President A. S. C. E. ' 27; Block C Club ' 25, ' 26. ' 27; Bailey Club ' 26, ' 27; Calhoun Literary SocietJ : Senior Dancing Club; Student Council ' 26; Sabre Club: Rifle Marksman, R. 0. T. C, Camp Mc- Clellan. Ala. Jimmie entered Clemson in 1921 as a candidate for a degree in Civil Engineer- ing. After a successful freshman year he decided to equip himself with a back- ground of practical experience. lie re- turned to Clemson in 192.1 after two suc- cessful years of extensive road work. Jimmie possesses the faculty of think- ing and acting instantly in an emergency; indecision is totally unknown to him. He has an irresistible personality and a spirit of never say die. These qualities go to make up the real leader that he is. Ho is a confirmed optimist and fatalist, as is evidenced by his pet phrase: whj worry? He doesn ' t have to worry because he makes things come out to suit himself. He is a high jumper of no mean ability and was a member of the varsitj track team. As for girls — well just take a slant at this Spanish-looking gentleman-soldier. TAPS Sixty-Four Sen lors THOMAS WARD KITCHEN Greenville, S. C. Let nothing discourage you; never give n[ . TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private Private I rivate Second Lieutenant A.S.M.E. ' 27; It.O.T.C, Camp McCIellan ' 26; Glee Club ' 27 ; Textile Society, Corresponding Sect. ' 26, President ' -7 ; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs. Heie is to one of the most worthy lads thai Greenville has ever -riven to the Tig- ers. Tom came t Clemson in the fall of ' 23 and east his lot with the Textiles. He has been very successful in this course ami we all predict a great future for him. How- ever, everyone is afraid it Won ' t be for him alone. He has very important business iii Greenville almosl every week-end. but as much as he thinks of this business, he also thinks of his work. He is a good sport, a true friend, and a gentleman. Tom. the ( ' lass of ' LIT wishes for you the greatest success in whatever you under- take. (Jo to it. JAMES DONALD KNIGHT Allgellls, S. ' . often n-i:rct m speech, but never m silence. ELKCTUICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; l ' rivatt ; Senior Private; Vice- President Chesterfield County Club ' _ti ; Member it Palmetto Literary Societj ; Senior Privates Chili; Clean Sleeve Club: R.O.T.C, Camp Mc- CIellan. Ala. Following in the footsteps of his brother. J. 1  . decided to seek his higher educa- tion at Clemson. He entered in the fall of 1923, and has done his bit in fighting I lie battles of college life ever since then. He. having as his ambition to be a sec- ond Edison chose Electrical Engineering as his course, and has very earnestly ap- plied himself to such, as is evidenced by his high-class standing. While lie is by no means a sheik, his mand does at times turn to the fairer sex. This may be attested by the many letters which he receives from al.nder and else- where. My prophecy is that he will never be a member of any bachelor society. J. I I. is a true friend and a gentleman. A man that you have to know in order to fully appreciate. Here ' s to you, my lad. We are expect- ing you to make a record for yourself and ( ' lemson. TAPS Sixty-Fire Sen lors SILVER McPIRATB LANDLUBBER Private; Private; Coxswain; Rear Admiral; Cap- i.uii of Horse (Thieves); Chief Bootlegger to ih Admiral ' 49, ' 50, ' .l (Shipped in fall of .1) ; Quarterback Seneca Vallej Sunday Football ' renin ' 49, ' 50; Charter Member and Organizer Jail- bird ' s Club; Office Boy, Secretary, General (Nuisance) of Cutthroat ' s Club; Founder of Game Commonlj Known as Treasure Hunt ; Organi- zer Bad Eggs Societj ; Backstop and Waterboj Baseball Team of ' 50, Which Defeated Federal Pen Crack N ' ine. Back in Hip fall of ' 4! ' , when men were men and murder ;i duly, this stately lad hove into Clemson from Santuc. As he passed through the market section of Sandy Springs, he halted his giraffe at the sight of an Adventure magazine — Ah, for adventure was something he had heard of. He mounted his steed and sal- lied on to Tigertown. The lure of the story proved fatal. As he passed the gates he met a famous Danish Prince, Ophelias Blowberg. In a flash young Silver drew his slingshot, relieved his captive of a chew of licorice. — and was away in a flash. The Discipline Committee met. Ere the sun sank Landlubber had bartered his fiery steed of popular characteristics for a inan- o ' -War constructed of selected cornstalks. Away he glided down the traditional Sen- eca, off for a career of blood. Years have passed, lives to him have been as mushrooms, things to be stepped oti. But now old age has come, with its aches and ills, and other qualms; so Silver has returned to be revived by the Tiger spirit, and to graduate with the t ' lass of -11. SAMUEL AUSTIN I.EE rangeburg, S. C. Better trust all and be deceived, Inil weep that trust and that deceiving Than doubt one heart that it believed Had blest one ' s life with true believing. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Member Square and Compass Club ' - ' : President Orangeburg County Club ' - ' : Member ' 23, ' 24, ' 26 ' 27 : American Institute Electrical Engineers ' 26, ' l . Student ' s Newspaper Correspondence Club ' 24; Member Jailbird ' s Club ' 24, ' 26; Sharpshooter Howitzer Company It.O.T.C, Camp McClellan Alalia ma. Snake is the personification of all that goes to make a regular fellow. His cheer- fulness, wit. and willingness to help every- one, have earned numerous friends foi him. Always smiling and congenial -that ' s Sam all over. All these attributes of charm have naturally attracted the ladies, and Snake has a new line for everj girl he meets. Sam doesTi ' t spend all of his time with I he ladies, as his class records will testify. He is one of the outstanding men in the electrical section, and will some day dis- cover why electricity is as shocking. When be leaves school and enters his chosen profession, hi ' is sure to write his name in big letters upon the topmost pinnacle of success. Although be is not an original member of the Class of ' 27. the class i- glad to have him as a member of its hon- ored group. Snake , your numerous friends wish you the best. When you face the world to light life ' s battles -remember that ' l!7 is pulling for vim. TAPS Sixty -Six Sen lors SHERWOOD ED.MO.Mi LILES, JR. McColl, S. C. The i a m in have a friend is to be one. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Photo Editor ' 1 Taps ; A.S.C.E. ' 26, ' 27; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Clemsor College Golf Club; Marlboro Count; Club, Vice- Pres -l ' i : Thalian Club; Columbian Literarj Society, Recording Secretary ' 26; Senior Hop Committee; R.O.T.C, ( ' amp McClellan, Ala. Above our life we love m steadfast friend— thai is w h. we all love Sum. (  t ' ;i quiet type that never pushes his waj bj extra effort among his associates or to po- sitions of high honor, be possesses an en- riched and ennobled gift of diligently work- ing Ids way to the top and winning the highest esteem of those about him. Sam would do nothing to blight the happiness of his friends. He would do just opposite. It is not his fault that he unconsciously captivates the hearts of the girls claimed by his friends, but it is due to his capti- vating manner and pleasing personality. But these things never cross the path of duty of Sam for there is no other more capable and efficient. It is said that even man has his gift and the tools go to him that can use them. Truly he has used his tools for his many accomplishments, char- acterized by nobility of purpose, have al- ways been attained by patience and perse- verance even though it has never been ne- cessary for him to crack a 1 k. Along with this Sam possesses the qualities of a true gentleman, and he may be relied on as a faithful friend. Mung et Semper . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LENHARDT Easley, S. ( ' . Deal milium- tilth aery one. ami In- a jriend to Coil and num. AGRONOMY. Private Private; Private: Senior Private; Secre tary-Treasurer Agricultural Engineering Society; Mimic! Agricultural Society; Junior ami Senior Dancing Clubs; Rifle team ' 24, ' 25 : Pickens Countj Club; Senior Privates Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Alabama Clemson ' s stock ran high in t lie fall of ' 23 when the town of Easlej paid her debt lo this state institution. Ben began bis college career b taking Agriculture. ' lo know lien is to be acquainted with a good fellow and a true gentleman. A big heart, a generous disposition, and an eager ness to help his friends, have won for him a host ,,f friends at Clemson. lie is one of our inosf popular members of the Class of ' 27. and it would be incomplete without him. Ben has never claimed to he a ladies ' man but his frequent visits to the 1 ' . . in- dicate that there is a certain young lady who is anxious for June to come. So here ' s to you. Ben . We wish you suc- cess, and may you some day derive the highest degri f happiness in the cozi little cabin of your dreams. TAPS Sixty-Seven Sen lors JLJg}m TOWNS ROBERTSON LITTLE Starr, S. ( ' . To thine own self be Inn-. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Assistant Manager Baseball Team ' :;. ., ' 26 ; Manager ' 27 ; Member Senior Class Council ; Anderson County Club; President Anderson County Club, ' 27; A.S.C.E. ; Athletic Editor ' 27 Taps; Rifle Marks- man, R. o. T C. Camp McClellan, Ala. ' Bob , as he is known to us, came to Clemson in the fall of ' 23. After looking things over he decided to try his hand with the C. E ' s. Bob ' s pleasing smile and helping hand have caused a large number of his class- mates to sec the bright and better side of life. His unselfishness unci true gentle- manly sportsmanship have gained him a place in the hearts of all who know him. It is impossible to look into Bob ' s fu- ture : he makes you too well pleased with the present. From till indications he has something on his mind that is not found in Civil Engineering. Bob, the four years you have spenl here have been a success and we feel sure it shall be the same after you leave us. Our wishes are for you. ERNEST Met ' LA IX LONG Rock Hill, S. ( ' . It he done. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Member York County Club; Rock Hill Club; A.I.E.E. ' 26; President Nineoinpoops ; Charter Member Four Horseman club ; Senior Dancing Club; Senior Councilman; Camp McClellan, Ala bama ; Rifle Marksman. When we hear this hoy ' s name, what can we think of? Nothing but the brains of that group of men who decided to chase electrons for ( ' rip during their stay at ( ' leinsoll. This lad, with his pleasing and unas- suming personality, lias made many staunch friends while sojourning at Tigertown . It was in ' 24 that he left us. but he re- turned in ' - to take his place with this class, which would have been minus a real asset had he not returned. Dirty ' , as he is known, is by far differ- ent from what his nick-name would sug- gest. Lighthearted, full of life, never wor- ried about the future, keen of perception, impartial in opinions, and delightfully frank -these are a few of the gifted traits of character which make K..M. a con- genial companion, a true friend, an able student, and above all, an honorable gen- tleman. Here ' s to you. E. M. May luck, suc- cess, ami happiness be yours. The Class of ' 27 will cherish your memorj TAPS Sixty-Eight Seniors HENRY EMMETT McCRACKEN Hopkins, S. C. For age and want save while you may; no morning sun lasts u whole day. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant; Richland Count] Club ' --. ' -■ ' ■. Vice President ' 25; .t.iil Birds Chili ' 24, ' 26 .7; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing t ' lulis ; Agricultural Society ' 26; Judging Team to International Live Stock Show at Chicago ' 27. Mae , as we all know him. i- a quiet, consistent, and very progressive student: which tarts arc proved bj the enviable scholastic record made by him while at Clemson. The ability which is his will he sure t bring him success in future years. Tip know Mac is tn like him because he is of the highest tyi f gentlemen. He in- sists upon that which is right, says little, and sticks to what lie says. His honesty. truthfulness, and Loyalty go to make up his greatest assets. By his congenial, polite nature he has won the love, respect, and admiration of the entire corps. And now kind reader, last but not least, let me say that Mac is a true and loyal Tiger , one who has st I up for his Alma Mater through success and defeat. SIM WILLIAM McDANIEL Beaufort, S. ( ' . Knowledge is the nl fountain, bath the hue mid principles oj human interest. ' ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Rat Football; R.O.T.C. Boxing Team; R.O.T.C. Baseball Team; Company Football; Companj Baseball; Architectural Societj : President Archi- tectural Society ' -ii. ' 27; Beaufort County club; Jail Birds Club; Beaux Art Institute of Design; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Mac is one of those lads who get along so well in the World because they have that admirable quality of being able to mind their own business. Never push- ing himself forward but always content to take things as they come, he has won for himself quite a host of friends during his four years at Clemson. Hi ' takes part in all social activities, and has several posi- tions of honor and leadership. Although Mac has never made a block letter be has taken a great deal of interest in athletics, and on whatever team you find him his presence is strongly felt by the opponents. Entering col lege with the determination to be an architect, his sense of duty and nobility of purpose have carried him well to the front of his class. We predict for him the same success in future years. TAPS Sixty-Nine Sen lors WILLIAM JOEL McKEMIE Atlanta. Ga. ifter the verb To Lore . To llel i ' is the must beautiful in the world. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. ' 26, ' 27 : Georgia Club ' 26, ' 27 ; Textile Society ' 26, ' 11 ; Senior Privates Club ' 27. Bill or Rambling Wreck , did not join our class until his Junior year. He came to our ranks from Georgia Tech from which lie received his nick-name. Prior to this he finished at Tech. High School in Atlanta. Since deserting the Yellow Jackets anil joining the Tigers he has shown up well in basketball, tennis, cross-country and, last but not least, in bobbin-dog- ging . Bill has acquired two had habits during his stay at t ' lemson. lie smokes Camel cigarettes and writes too often to a certain young lady in Atlanta. Although he has been with us only two years he has a host of friends. He be lieves that the way to have friends is to be a friend. Hill is a likable, hard-working, earnest student who meets every obstacle with a smile. If he had his personality alone he would have a fortune. We wish you success. Bill , in anything that you un- dertake. SAMUEL MOFFATT McKEOWN Corn well. S. ( ' . dud and the world Inn ' s a fighter not the kind iluit a ill bravely lie down and die, but the kind that will fight like hell to live. Senior Private : KIM CATION Private ; Corporal : Sei gea nl TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL Textile Society: Member of Tiger Staff; Circu- lation Manager ' 2fi ; Senior Dancing Club; Chester Counts Club, Secretary and Treasurer ' ' jr. ; Vice President ' 27; Palmetto Literary Society; Senior R. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. That Mac has led a widely active life since lie has been a student at Clemson is not more than half manifested by a glance at the list of honors, of which he may well be proud. One can hardly mention any branch of college activities presented at Clemson in which Wedge has not 1 n a participant, ami he has acquitted himself with credit in every phase. Too. the scope of his knowledge permits him to converse on almost any topic, thus making him a peculiar combination of salesman, promot- er, lecturer, and go-getter. Can there lie a limit to a fortune for one so versatile? TAPS Seventy Sen lors CLAUDE EUGENE McLEOD Beaufort, S. ( ' . Have more than thou showest; knou more than thou sayest. HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Vice-President Senior Class; President of Agri- cultural Society; Secretary and Treasurer Horti- cultural Society; Block C Club; Senior (nun cil; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Treasurer Beaufort Counts Club; President Epworth League; Rifle Marks- man; R.O.T.C, Cam]) McClellan, Alabama. Desirous of learning more of the intrica- cies of plant life, Mac left his native heath of Beaufort and came to Clemson to east his lot with the Class of ' 27. and to delve into the mysteries of Horticulture. Always hardworking and earnest, he has achieved success in his course and though modest and retiring, has won for himself a multitude of friends. Mac has a win- cing personality, and in addition to this trait, he possesses that rare quality of in- spiring the confidence of others. As cap- tain of the track team he has proved an aide and inspiring leader. .Mac will probably return to his na- tive Beaufort to put into practice some of his pet theories about truck farming. Wherever he may go, he carries with him the best wishes of the Class of ' 27 for much success in this work, and with the one and only girl about whom he so rarely, but convincingly, speaks. FRANCIS WILLIAMSON McMILLAN Mullins, S. C. There is none so deaf as he who will n il hear. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Mem- ber Marion County Club; Member Textile Society; Member Columbian Literary Society ; Member Senior Privates Club. Iii the fall of 1923, Francis arrived at Clemson with the idea of becoming a Lint-head . Mac has acquired great skill in the last four years, and we know- lie will make a success in the Textile World. Although small in stature. Francis is a big-hearted fellow who never troubles trouble. He is a good sport, ready to give or take, never grouchy, but always smiling. He has many friends because of the fact that he will stand by one through thick and thin. Winning the hearts of the ladies has I ii one of his side hobbies, and from all appearances he has succeeded well. Life holds a great many fine things for you, Mac. We predict for you a great fu- ture. May success be yours in whatever you undertake to do. TAPS Seventy-One Seni lors JAMES RAYMOND McTEER Walterboro, S. ( ' . fTe need no law, no jury or no judge to tell us when we ' re wrong. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Vice- President Colleton Club ' 24 ; Member First Ser- . ' mi ' s Club ' 26; Junior Literary Editor of Chron- icle ' 26; Senior Literary Editor of Chronicle; Sharpshooter, Howitzer Company, R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Mc , ;is he is called, hails from Walter- boro, one of those low country towns around which stand giant water oaks draped with Spanish moss. Mc brought this air of romance to Clemson with him in the fall of ' 2. ' !. At first he was very shy with the ladies, but just before the State Fair id ' his Senior year, Mc began to step out . Since that time he lias be- come quite a ladies ' man. .Mc is a hard worker, and is straight- forward in his dealings with his fellowmen. To say that he is a prince of a follow would be putting it rather mildly. He has a good nature and a sense of humor. Me is one of Crip ' s Electl ' icals who will make the Class of ' Of. look. Here ' s to you, Mc , may success attend your every effort. JAMES DEXTER MAJOR Belton, s. C. He a ho fears ridicule is at the mercy of every fool. AGRONOMY Private ; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant: Rifle Marksman, R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. There comes a time in the course of human events when a youth finishes high school and wonders, Where now? Such was not true of .hike . Two or three years before the fall of ' 23 he decided to enter Clemson with the full expectation of learning more about the processes of Ag- riculture. During his stay with us he has 1 n known for his witty sayings, his abilitj in the classroom, and his quiet, peaceful manner. Jake litis little to say. but when he speaks everybody listens for they know there is something going to be said. Jake is ;i lover of nature, and probably that is one reason for his casting his lot with the Aggies and becoming a dis- ciple of Lord CollingS. He likes to spend his spare time in the w Is with his gun ready to capture any game that appears. He claims that he likes his gun better than he does the girls, hut we tire not certain about that. .hike is known to us as a man of fair play. What i o could we request? Al- though a man small in stature, he has a big heart and will listen to reason at till times. He justly deserves much for his sterling character, mental worth, and na- tural ability. Briefly, it may he said of him that he is ti gentleman and a scholar. TAPS Seveuty-Two Sen lors RICHARD MAYNARD MARSHALL, Jr. Beaufort, S. ( ' . l secret wishes would mj choice decide; But open justice bends to neither side. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Charter Member of tlie .Satire Club; American Institute oi Electrical Engineers ' 26, ' ■i: : First Sergeants Club ' 26; Friendship Council ' -4; Vice President Beaufort ( ' utility Club ; Ameri- can Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Reporters Club; Sophomore Dancing Club, ' 25; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Nincompoops; Vice Presi- dent Tiger Service League ' 20; Rifle Marksman, Camp McClellan, Ala. Having spent part of his grammar scl I days ii the campus, Maynard early caught the real Tiger Spirit. He first attended Union College in Schenectady, but as this did not afford tin opportunity for his mili- tary genius to blossom forth, be retur I to Clemson the following year. Here be has proved himself to be a true disciple of Pistol Pete , and lias won the distinction of being King Cole ' s right-hand man. It is quite natural that he should have chosen Electrical Engineering as his ma- jor course, for since boyhood he has been tinkering with this mysterious form of energy. In days to come it would not sur- prise us to hear of hiui as the second Stein- metz. Maynard, here ' s wishing for you a bright aud happy future, and may you always live up to the ideals of your Alma Mater. LARRY BREWINGTON MASSEY Pendleton, S. ' . 7 lie post is a memory; the present is a jact; the future is hope. Ai.KK l LTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Anderson County Club; Agricultural Society: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; R T.C., Camp McClellan. Ala. _It has been the pleasure of the ( ' lass of LIT to have as f its members a cheer- ful ami very congenial lad who hails from the neighboring city of Pendleton. This member, who is i ther than I. any B. Massey, has made many friends during his four years at Clemson due primarily to his fine personality, and his witty and varied remarks that he has for all those with whom he comes in contact. Larry, as he is known, came to its with an excellent record from high school, and has continued to add to that record since he came to Clemson. It is with regret that we. the Class of ' 27. have to part with Larry, but we are consoled 1 . the fact that we know what the future holds in store for a fellow who has the determina- tion that Larry has — nothing short of success. Luck to you, Larry, the Class of ' 27 wishes you well in life. TAPS Seventy-Three Seni lors WARREN CANDLER MAXWELL Rydal, Georgia Work conquers III. ENTOMOLOGY Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 26- ' 27 ; Chairman Bible Class- es, ' 2l ' -27 ; Friendship Council, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27 ; Bible Class Leader ; Secretary, President, Tbe Palmetto Literary Society ; Corresponding Secretary, Presi- dent, Agricultural Society; Vice-President, Cos- mopolitan Club; Member Georgia Club; Member Senior Privates Club; R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. _ In the fall of 1923 Georgia lenl South Carolina one of her worthy native sons to the end that South Carolina ' s lialls of learning might afford the development of a latent leadership. Moth states have profited by this transaction, and it was with a spirit of welcome thai Clemson re- ceived Warren Maxwell into her midst. Naturally and by application Warren is a leader. His activities cover most of the phases of college life: ami whenever lie chose to direct his efforts along a particu- lar line, leadership in that activity was in- evitably attained. Warren is an outstand- ing student, in religious activities and lit erary society work, and his scholastic rec- ord is not paralleled. ( ' heerfulness, f ricinlliliess, COUrteOUSneSS, and similiar virtues may be aptly used to describe Warren, for in him we find the elements of character so mixed that the ( ' lass of 1927 might stand out to all the world ami say, This is a Christian gentle- man ! Here ' s to you, Warren! May your suc- cess continue. PAUL FRANCIS MEREDITH Central. S. ( ' . Honi soil ( ui inn i pense. ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Private; Senior Private: Com- pany Basketball ; R.O.T.C. Championship Base- ball Team; Beaux Arts Institute of Design; Architectural Society; clean Sleeve Club; Pickens County Club; Rifle Marksman, R.O.T.C, Camp McClellan, Ala. The name plate which appears in con- nection with the above sap has long since ceased to be representative of the facial terrain for which it was dedicated. This advertisement is better known to its friends at Clemson and Camp McClellan as I roop . A glance at Droop ' s military honors will convince anyone that he is a soldier second only to Napoleon. Droop first had an ambition to be- come a man of literary attainments, but after a stay of a year at Carolina he abandoned the idea and departed for Clem- son to prove his engii ring ability. His inability to adapt himself to the military life at Clemson was the cause of his tak- ing two extended vacations. However, Droop came back in ' 25 and resolved that he bad sown all of his wild oats, and now everyone is proud id ' him and the work Which be has done in all phases of college life. To his friends, Droop is known as a man id ' sterling character, strong in bis convictions, but with it all a prince of a fellow. A gentleman ami a scholar is Meredith. TAPS Seventy-Four Sen lors - - • • -. GUSTAVB ERNEST METZ Dunn, X. C. Then let us till This little interval, this pause of life, With all the virtue we can croud into it. ACADEMIC Private ; Private; Private; Senior Private; Y..M. C.A. Cabinet Member ' 2. . ' 2(i ; Recording Secre tarj ' 26, ' 27 ; Member Friendship Council ' - ; Vice-President ' - ' 7; President Lutheran Sunda] School ' 27 ; Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, The Palmetto Literary Societv ; Kepurter Tiger Staff; Member Chronicle Staff ' 26; Big Pour Club, Vice-President; Member Charleston Count] Club. Vice-President ' 26; R.O.T.C, Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. Gloom came over the City of Charles ton in the fall of ' 23. One of its illustri- ous suns was leaving. (ins Metz was (jo- ins away to school — going to Clemson. Bui its loss was others ' sain. (Jus chose to cast his lot with the plough-boys , but after one and a half years in this course, he decided that his ambitions did not run along agricultural lines. Accordingly, he changed his course. In General Science, and Education be found the work he liked and has applied himself diligently to this work since then. Considering both quantity and quality of work, he probably has the best record in his class. He has also taken active part in religi- ous work and other outside activities, and is known as a leader in those in which he takes part. Gus is a true friend, a real gentleman, and a loyal Christian — a man anyone would do well to know. Here ' s to you, Gus! We are looking for you to accomplish great things in educational reform. PERCY MILEY Brunson, S. ' . B2 HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Palmetto Liter, i r. Society; Horticultural Society; Presi dent Hamilton Count} club; Junior and Senior Dancing clubs; R.O.T.C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Percj came to Clemson in the fall of _ ' :; to complete his education, casting his lot with the Horticultural Group. lie had n. ' t I n here long before making many true friends especially among the fairer sex. Percy has a pleasing personality which accounts for the horde of friends he has made at Clemson. He is conscientious and a hard worker, which has given liim a high place in the esteem id ' his professors and associates. From the frequent trips he makes to the neai-rliy metropolis of Greenville, we pre- dict that he will soon he lost in uiatri ay. Percy, the Class of ' L ' T wishes you the best of luck in all of your undertakings. TAPS Seventy-Five Seni lors LOUDWIN ROGERS MILLER Bennettsville, S. I ' . To thine own self be true, mill it must fol- low, as night follows day, thou canst not then be false to any man. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Marlboro County Club; Secretary-Treas., Marl- boro County Club; Calhoun Literarj Society; Senior Privates Club ; Four Horsemen Club; Friendship Council ' 27 ; A.S.M.E. ' 27 ; A.I.E.E. ' 26, ' 27 : Chairman A.I.E.E. ' 27 ; Machine Gun Marksman, K. 0. T. C, Camp M.cClellan, Ala. Take and mix well equal parts of friend- ship, good fellowship, humor, ability, and sunshine and you will have an imitation of this (duld from Bel ttsville; but at that it will be only a fair one f i- there is. and can be. on this mortal coil only one like Urgis . With a vision of whirring motors and polished, throbbing engines, the slaves of the great god Power, this lad came to Clemson to learn to be a loyal subject of this all-powerful genii.— And he has gol a darned good start. He will find his way to promotion and pay; so [earn about men from him ! Rogers has taken his fun where he found it and while so doing has made an enviable reputation which cannot be equal- led b. the best of Clemson men: hence he will not he forgotten! As he leaves old Tigertown in search of the elusive electron ami the evasive B. ' I ' . I ' , he carries with him the love, respect, and best wishes of tl ntire Tiger pack. PHILIP HUDSON Mil. LEU Tatum. S. C. Everywhere in life the true question is not what we gain, but what we do. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Treas- urer Textile Societj : Marlboro County Club; Senior Privates Club; Machine Gun Marksman, R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala. Suavely pursuing his courses, accom- plishing his tasks with a manipulation id ' his talents that, in resemblance, is like unto that use of tools which the skilled artisan employs. Judge has gained the ardent admiration of those who have worked ami played with him. With his ready smile and optimistic attitude, along with other admirable traits he has gained a host of friends. Coming to his Alma Mater with noble intentions, conducting himself in such a manner as to bring honor to himself ami his school, In- has reached the heights of Success. lie carries into the world of to- morrow, into which he is soon to embark, the ideals of a true gentleman. We can predict nothing other than Success there. So here ' s in von. Judge — maj you lie el- fail U.S. TAPS Seventy-Six Sen lors JAMES ALEXANDER MILLING Greenw I. S. C. Of what shall a man be proud, ii he is not proud of his friends. ACADEMIC-ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Firs! Lieu- tenant; Battalion Adjutant; Rat Baseball ' 1 ; Varsitj Outfield ' 25, ' 26, Alt; Captain ' 27; Cap tain It o.T.i .. Championship Team Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. ' id; President Sophomore Class; President Greenw 1 County Club; President First Sergeants Club; President Calhoun Literarj Society . Member Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Vice-President Junior Dancing Club; Joke Editor Tiger ; Cheer Leader; Vice- Pres. Athletic Council; Sec. Treas Block C Club; Vir.-i ' nv Bailey Club ; Associate Member I i: B. : Rifle Marksman, Camp McClellan, Ala. Once a friend, always a friend, and Shine is always ready to be ;i friend to anyone. Willi Shine , n man ' s wealth lies not in his money but in his friends. It is a pleasure to be in liK company, for you are immediately imbibed with n spirit of optimism. His winning personality and good disposition are like a magnet, and not a few fair ladies are proud to lie railed cptie i,i ' ' Shine ' s ' girls. His influence at t ' leinsMH has ever been prevailing, and man J a time as Cheer Leader, when the Tigers were confronted by defeat, by his undaunted spirit of loyalty to bis Alma Mater, he raised the spirit of the students and team from its lowest ebb to cause them to push on to victory. As an executive, he may be judged by the honors which his classmates have in- trusted with him as a natural-bom leader of men. By saying it all in just a few words, ' Shine ' is ' Shine ' , now and for- ever : he will be recognized by everyone who has had the good fortune of being af- fected by his rays of friendship. R( II HERMAN MITCHELL North Augusta, S. ( ' . would Inn , a }, and love, and laugh, and lift. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Mi . Captain; Freshman Football ' 23; Freshman Bas- ketball ' 24; Varsity Basketball ' 2. .. ' 26; Fresh- man Track ' 24; Varsitj Track ' 25, ' 26, liT ; Mem ber oi Winning Sprint Medley Team .it Tech Relays; Block C Club; Tiger Staff ' 24, ' :! •. ' 26; Athletic Editor Tiger ' 26; Mllitarj Edltoi Taps; Sergeant at Aims, Recording Secretary, Term President ot Calhoun Literary Society ; Sec.-Treas., President, Bed Head Club; Vice Pres., Jail Birds club; Member Sophomore, .1 n - nior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Sect, and Treas., Sophomore Dancing Club; Vice-Pres. Aiken Counts Club; Memb i A l E. E., ' 26, ' 7 ; R. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan. Ala. ; Commencement Marshal. lied must succeed, for he is a gentle man by birth and a scholar by acquisition. His irrepressive good nature and en- gaging ma is have gained for him b( I- less admiration. Always aflame with life and glowing with happiness, he is delight- ful, witty and sensible. He is known b. his hilarious laugh and intoxicating smile, and is not stingy with either. He is the life ,, ' every party, bur is always retaining the correct proportion of reserve and dig- nity : and b. his laudable enthusiasm in everything, he is always welcomed, tine must go a long way to find another who is always in such perfect good humor. Merging wit with wisdom, he is active and aggressive. His cares and worries are hidden behind a veil of cheerfulness, and secretlj they are well attended. TAPS Seventy-Seven Seni lors CHARLES CARTER NEWMAN. JR. Clemson College, S. C. No one may rest on his laurels. HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Captain, Regimental Supply Officer; Block ' Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27,Presi dent ' 27; Vice-President Junior Class; Athletic Coun- cil; Varsity Cross-Country team ' 25; Varsity Basket- ball ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, Captain ' 27; Varsity Track Team ' 25, ' - ' ' . ' 27; Holder of Clemson, State, and Southern Conference rds one-half Mile; Southern Conferet hall mile champion ' 26; Florida Open state Cham- pion ' 25, ' 26; Southeastern A. A. 1 ' . Half-Mile Cham- pion ' 23, ' 24; World ' s record distance dlej team ' 25; Southern Champion Sprint Medley Relay team ' 26; state Cross-C itiy Champion ' 2. ' .; mile ami half-mile Champion Fourth Corps Area ' 26; Fourth i ea Championship Mile Relay Team ' 26; Competitoi National Intel Collegiate Track Championships, Chi cago ' 26; A. A. C. Track Team ' 25; Vice-President Sopl re Dancing Club; Junior and Senior Councils: Horticultural Society; Oconee County Club; Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Chief Mai shall. Commencement ' 26; Sabre Club Being born and reared in tin 1 shadow of Clemson ' s revered walls, Carter is ;i Tiger b.v heredity and by choice, and to this dual relationship together with his personality and determination can be wonderful success lie has a Tiger. During the foui has spent til college lie races, won many medals. and captured honors. Although no boob worm, lie has held his own with the pedagogues, bul his long suit is outside activities, lie can he trul called the Outstanding athlete of the Class of -7. When Ids class calls for leaders, Carter ' s name is always mentioned. He has held honors — state, national, and local of which he is to be proud, but to he valued above all these are the friend- ships he litis made. accredited t he made id ' being years that he has run iiiiiin broken records, PATRICK MARK NICHOLS Silver Street, S. C. Study as if you were to live forever. live as if you were to die tomorrow. ACADEMIC Private ' i ' ; Senior Private ' 26- ' 27 ; .Newberry County Club; Secretary and Treasurer Newberry County club ' 26- ' 27. Nick hails from the metropolis of Silver Street. Having cast his lot with the Tigers in the fall of ' 22, he let his conscience be his guide and left for New- berry College. He stayed there for three years, and returned to Clemson in ' 25. He followed in pursuit of Electrical Engineer- ing for one year. After a year he changed to the Academic course. Nick having been here only two years has become a true Tiger. He is determined to pilot the good ship Success through the rough waters of life. So here ' s to you. Nick ; we wish you the best success possible. We know you will succeed in your life ' s work, in- cluding the M. R. S. degree. TAPS Seventy-Eight Sen lors WILLIAM DAVID NICKLES Pelzer, S. « ' . ) on can tell what hind of wheels a man has in his head by the ' spokes ' that tonic out of his mouth. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senioi Private; An derson County Club; C;ilhnun Literarj Societj ' 24, ' - .. ' 26; Treasurer Calhoun Literarj So ricty ' i ' i; ; Senior Privates Club; A I. E. E. ; Member Sophomore, Junior, ;m l Senior Dancing Clubs ; 1! 0. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. : Nin- compoop Club ' - . Wli.-it more can be said of a man than thai he is a loya] Tiger and ;i true friend ti all? These are outstanding character- istics of Bill . He ranif to us that never to-be-forgotten September day, four years ago, wearing the same winning smile thai has won him so many friends. He may be small in stature, hut his heart makes up for this. Bill east his lot with the elec- trical engineers, and for the last four years has been chasing those electrons Stein- metz missed. He is a hard worker, not only in his classes, hut also in everything he under- takes, and he is certain to make a success. We all wish to you. Bill, both success and Lee , and everything that goes with these. WILLIAM PAGE Galivants Ferry, S. ( ' . ' ords mi like leaves; and where they most abound. Much fruit of sense is rarcl found. AGRICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; President ami Secretary Horrj Count] Club; Ag- ricultural Society ; Senior Privates Club. Bill entered Clemson in the fall of ' :. ' ■ ' !. lie claims the Independent Republic of his native home. Bill is a words, hut words full of mirth lie is very quiet and unas- true gentleman of tin ' highest moments on the ii, thinking per- Horry as lad of few and trutli. sunning — a calibre. Hi 1 has wasted hut few fairer s,. while at Clems haps that women and Prof. Cranda Education would not mix ; however, we predict that some school will be greatly benefited by his presence as a teacher, and that some girl will be made happy when be pops the question . Here ' s hoping your County and State will realize your ability as we do. and that you may never rest until success has been } ours. TAPS Seventy-Nine Seni lors MAR VIN LAMAR PARLER, JR. Wedgefield, S. ( ' . Hang sorrow. Care will kill a cat, and therefore, let ' s be merry. ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant ; Art Editor 11 Taps ; Architectural Society, Vice-President ' _r . Secretary and Treas- ure] ' 25; Sumter Countj Club, Vice-President ' :17. Secretary and Treasurer ' 26 ; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs ; President Senior Dancing Club; Wade Hampton Literary Society : First Sergeants Club; Clemson Country Club; R. 0. T. c. Camp McClellan, Ala. This lad possesses those innumerable liialities which go to make up ;i true scholar and a gentleman. He is one of the few who never have to study hut who always stand .-it the head of the class. Buster has ;i personality which acts as a magnet in attracting to him the trust and confidence of till who know him. He is an efficient executive and has held many positions of prominence here. Not over- bearing or forward, he is always good natured and smiling, and makes friends wherever he goes, lie never allows his joviality to interfere with his dut how- ever, lie is always ready to perforin any task that comes his way, and perforin it well. Buster has helped make many social functions a huge success. We predict for him a ureal success in life. CHARLIE LEONADUS PARNELL Gillisonville, S. ( ' . is a mistake to suppose thai men suc- ceed through success. They much oftener succeed through failure. H0RTICULT1 RE Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Hor- ticultural Society; liusinrs Manager Horticul- tural Societj ' 26, ' 27; Palmetto Literarj Societj : ice President Palmetto Literary Societj ' 26 ; Hampton County Club; Senior Privates Cl ' ib; R.O.T.C., Camp McClellan, Ala ; Howitzer Co., Sharpsnooter. Charlie hails from the level stretches of sand swamps where huge, stately live oaks ami silent, hanging moss lend a somber charm and an impelling beauty to the country. He won a scholarship to Clem- son ami joined the Hill Tigers in the fall of J.-i. Making this his base of operation, be has sallied out at intervals intent on securing Some fair trophy of the hills. But by no means has this been the dominating mo- live id ' his pilgrimage to Clemson. ( bailie lias an intense desire for knowl- edge. Trustworthy and dependable, he merits the utmost confidence of his friends and associates. He is an earnest student and a hard worker. His utter frankness and sincerity have won him many friends. Here ' s to you Charlie. Your loyalty to friends and your determination have stamped you. as a success. TAPS Kiuhtii CHARLIE rOUNG PHILLIPS Norris, S. ( ' . The moment past is no longer; the future ma) be; the present is all of which man is master. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Cal- houn Literarj Society; A. S. C. E. ; Glee Club, ' 25, ' 2ii. ' 27 ; Baptist Choir : Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Pickens Countj Club; Marksman, R. (). T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. Cyrus came to Glemson with the de- termination to win. Throughout his course he has shown the qualities of perseverance and hard work. Cy shows thai a real man can succeed because in the face of ad- verse circumstances he lias remained with his original class. Cy has not broken any records in ath- Ittko ::r flourished as i military genius but he is always present when the glee club goes into action. He has worked hard to make the club , and deserves much cred- it. The nickname Songbird was be- stowed upon him by some admirer. Condensed into as few words as possi- ble, that which characterizes him is the spirit of never say die . Cy ' s many friends wish him great sue- cess in his chosen field of work. DENNIS LEO PICKELSIMER Piedmont, S. C. Be what your friends think you are ami not what YOUr enemies sa you are. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Freshman Football ' 23; Varsity Football Squad ' 24- ' 25; Scrub Football ' 26; Friendship Council; R.O T.C., i amp Mc( lellan, Ala. Pick is noi the seeker of popularity, so commonly found in such a Large body of men. On the other hand, he is the reserved true blue that is to be most desired in a friend. He is delightfully frank, yet tact- ful enough, and with that so sought for quality of being understood. This 220 pounds of solid man has been cruelly deprived of a permanent seat on the football team by a had knee. Yet. despite his bulk he is active on the diamond and graceful on the basketball floor. We have vainly hoped that this malady would soon be cured. Nobodj knows whether or not Tick can handle the ladies. He has never tried. We think that he is a confirmed woman- hater. Vet by the time the glories ami beauties of the success that is sure to come are laid at his feet, he will, no doubt, have been captivated by 01 f them. Eighty-One Sen lors WILLIAM HANKS PRUITT A.nderson, S. C. Better than fame or applause is striving to further a cause. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private: Private: Senior Private; Live- Stork Judging Team; Dairy Club ' 26 ; Anderson County Club; Palmetto Literary Society; Senior Privates Club ; Clean Sleeve Club. Hanks came to Tigertown in the fall of ' 2:!. He was a natural lover of ani- mals of the farm, and thus cast his lol with the Ags , later joining the Bull Division. His goal has not been to at- tain military or athletic honors, but to know good animals when he sees them. He decided what he wanted, and ever since hits been striving diligently toward that end. He lias made good in the classroom. and has formed a host of friends. His success as a student is to be contributed to his natural ability coupled with a will- ingness to work and a desire to make good. Hanks , we wish you the best of link. Work in the world as you have at Clem- son and success will be yours. HENRY LATLMORE RASOR Donalds, S. C. One thing is forever good; that one thing is success. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Member Palmetto Literary Society; Clean Sleeve Club; Vice-President Senior Privates Club; Horticul- tural Society; Greenwood County Club. Will you cast your eyes upward and look into the face of a boy who stands high in bis class work as well as in sta- ture ' . ' Lanky holds the distinction of being the tallest lad in the Class of -T. This is probably due to the crowded environment of Donalds. At first, Rasor found it very difficult to become accustomed to the quiet life at Clemson, but in a short while he became a tame Tiger. After two years at Clemson. Kasor be- came a disciple of Sookie , and since then has put forth much effort in his desire to become a professor. We have been unable to find out much about this lad ' s hive affairs, but we be- lieve that there are a few t lungs which he has kept front us. Lanky , we, the Class id ' ' ' 21. are proud to call you one of our classmates. .May you always be successful in making friends as iiu have been while at Clemson. TAPS Eighty-Two Sen lors LUCIUS BROWN REED Anderson, S. ( ' . Always do what is right. let come what it ill. ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Pal- metto Literarj Societ] ; Agricultural Societ] . Anderson Count] Club; Senior Privates Club; Active Ml ml, i oi M. • ' . A ; K. 0. T. C, Camp Mc( lellan, Ala. Some Entomologists are born while others are made. We would conclude that Lucius was made an Entomologist as he spent two years in College before making up his mind to take Bugology . But never can it be said that he wasted any of his four years at Clemson for he chased away everj doubt with a determination to learn entomology in all of its phases. Knowledge so gai 1 sticks and is the keynote to real success in whatever path i n may choose to tread. Now that you have struck the right note may it be yours to follow its worthy sound ami achieve the success we covet fur all Loyal Clemson Tigers . CLIFFORD MARION REYNOLDS Bennettsville, S. ( ' . Meier worry. ACADEMIC Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Football Team ' 23; Varsity Squad ' it. ' 25, ' 26; Track Tram ' 26; Captain R.O.T.I R. 0. T. ( ' . Tennis Team ; See Athletic Council ' 27 ; President Societ] : President Marlboro i: ; Satire Kditor Taps; Block Swimming Team ; ' I ' m .i- Class ' 26 ; Calhoun Literary Countv cinli ' 26, ( • Club. Hail the Mighty Pedro , the conqueror from the great metropolis of Bennettsville. A man among men. is this lad, and a ter- ror among ladies. Pete ' s first venture in the sea of knowledge was to join the tanks of Elec- tricals. At the close of his Junior year he decided that he had misseii his calling; so he became a charter member of Prof. Brearley ' s Academic Course. The fact that he was president of the Calhoun Literary Societj showed that he was well fitted for t his course. No one could wish for a better friend than Pete . To say that he is a prince of :i fellow would he putting it too mildly. His attractive personality, his good na- ture, and his willingness to sacrifice for others have made for him a host of true friends at Clemson. TAPS Eighty-Three Sen lors JAMES HAMMOND RICKBORN St. George, S. C. True north is being, not seeming. AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Football ' 23; Company Football! ' 24, ■ . p, ' Hi ; Company Basketball ; Boxing and Wrest- ling Team; Palmetto Literary Soofetj ' MX, ' -t. ' 25; Member Agricultural Society ' 2r.., ' tw, Presi- 25 ; Member president J7 ; Cultural Sncietv O. T. C, Camp dent, ' 2i ; Recording Secret Bamberg County Club ' 26, Member I air Club ' 24; H« ' ■ :, ' 2ti ; Ritle Marksman, . McClellan, Ala. The Gods siirelrl smiled on Rick when lie was feoty, f r onl.v in this manner may a man bejemjowed with all the admirable I raits. whlTTr he possesses. Ho is first and last al gentleman. His congeniality, square- nossyiuld above all his personality, have earned him friends by the score. Rick Marte making friends when he was a Rat | and now in his Senior year his friends at Tigertown include not Only Hie cadets, lint also the members of the faculty with whom he has been associated. Olemson has turned out many an admir- able man ; but never has she turned oul one who can excel Kick as a good fel- low. • ' .I. H. is majoring in Agronomy, anil his .ability coupled with his willingness to work is sure to make him a success i n his chosen work. OSCAR STOKES ROBINSON York, S. C. Be ivhat you arc. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private ; Private ; Private ; Senior Private ; Mem- b er A. I. E. E. ; Senior Privates Club; Clean Sleeve Club; York County Club; R. 0. T. c .. Camp McClellan. Ala. This dark-eyed lad is none other than Hobbie . s times called Dur-Bur , be- cause that is his favorite and only Cuss word. He hails from the historic old town of York, from whence a large number of Tigers have come. His motto should be. Be what you tire , as he has always been open-hearted and loyal to his friends. He is well known by his ready smile and win- ning personality. Although small in stature he is not afraid of trouble. This is evidenced by the fact that he chose Electrical Engineering as his profession. He has been a faithful disciple of Slim , and one of his chief joys w;is making Entropy Charts for Red , while Spark Plug says that he certainly would like to retain Robbie as assistant instructor in machine-shop. We all feel sure that if he can only man- age to keep away from Columbia, ho will make a great success and be a credit to his Alma Mater. TAPS Eighty-Four CLARENCE MILFORD ROGERS Pelzer, S. ' . There is no ro.se without a thorn. ACADEMIC Private; Corporal: Sergeant; Senior Private; Member Chemistry-Science Club; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Secretarj Hit; Knur Club; An derson County Club; Senior Privates Club; Ju nior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Expert Machine Gunner, R. O. T. ( ' .. Camp MeClellan. Ala. To his many collegiate friends he is af- fectionately known ;i Rang . His ready smile ami free hearted ways have won for liim a host nf friends who will always cherish the memories of him. ne of his greatest characteristics is his ability to find a silver lining behind each dark cloud. Rang is never down- hearted. When fate gives him a bad deal. he responds with a smiling face ami a grim determination to win. Rang , desiring to broaden his mind in the great field of science, derided tn join the seleet group taking the Academic ( ' nurse. This group thinks well of him; for, by his earnest work and determina- tion to succeed, he lias sbown himself to be very capable in this field of work. Wo predict for him a great success in anything lie undertakes to accomplish. JAMES EDGAR ROSAMOND Greenville, S. ( ' . 7 am not a politician and m other habits are good. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private : Private ; Private ; First Lieutenant ; Member A. s, C. E. ' 26, ' -JT ; Vice President Greei Citj Club; Secretary-Treasurer ' 25; Platts- burg ( Inii ; Senior Dancing Club; Greenville Counts Club; K T ( ' .. Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y. In the fall of l ' .rj:: Rosamond was in- itiated a Tiger. He has worked four years. aever giving up what he started to do. His work is always neat and accurate. Rosebud ' s ability to mix with the fel- lows lias won him many friends who will always remember him. His word is re- spected by the professors as well as the bms. He has made his rank as a scholar at Clemson. Here ' s wishing you luck. May you always find happiness in your profes- sion and future life. Eighty-Five •eniors mVKJHT HARRINGTON ROSS Florence, S. ( ' . 7 freely - you all the wealth he hail Ran in his veins; he was a gentleman. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Bus- Iness Manager The Tiger ' 2(i ; Associate Editor ' Tin- Tiger ' 2tt ; Asst. Bus. Manager Taps ' 27: Secretary mid Treasurer Sophomore Class ' 2. ; Member Junior Class Council ; Member A. S. C. E. ' 25, ' 2(1. ' 27 ; Freshman Basketball : Sophomore, .liiiiiur and Senior Dancing Clubs; Secretarj ami Treasurer Florence Count; Club ' 26 ; Jail Birds Club ' 27 ; Calhoun Literary So- ciety ' 2:., ' 2(1. ' 27 ; Delegate S. C. College Tress Association ' 25, ' 2 i ; Howitzer Sharpshooter; Genera] Manager Clemson Activities. It (). T ( ' ., Camp McClellan, Ala. Reserve and dignity characterize every slop its Cutty rises upward. Gifted with a genial and magnetic personality, lie is Constantly winning friends. Never cynical or pessimistic, never downhearted, he is always willing to lend a helping hand to his fellowman. His personality and brainy head have placed him at the top in his classroom ami in positions of responsibility and capability. His financial wizardry was manifested in his handling of the busi- ness of The Tiger . Possessed of inherent grace and ease of manner, • ' ( ' titty is a Caesar among men and a Romeo among ladies. He is tit ease whether it be in the office or on the ball- room floor. The future holds much for this demo- cratic gentleman and the Class of ' 27 wishes him the best of luck. May he be the same friendlj Cutty . Now and Ini ever . HAMILTON EARLE RUSSELL Easley, S. c. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known; for a man by nothing is so well betrayed as by his manners. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant : Captain; Vice-Presi dent Textile SocietJ ; Calhoun Literary Socielv ; President Pickens County Club ' 27 ; Sophomore, Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs ; President Junior Dancing Club; Class Council ' 25, ' 2ii ; Sabre Club; Vice-President Thalian Club: R. 0. ' I ' . C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Handsome is as handsome does : and as this true gentleman glides across the dance floor, as he carries himself .-1111011;; his friends, ami as he mingles among the most elite of society, he is handsome. At ease in all classes of society. Shorty brings cheerfulness to every group. If ever a man were gifted with grace and dignity, so be Shorty ; for it is a genuine pleas- ure to watch bis eleganl poise on the dance floor, or observe his grace of carriage as he leads his Company in review at parade. Perhaps it is this, along with his qualities of gentility, that makes him a universal hit with the ladies. His captivating manner, sunny tempera- ment, and enviable disposition are the source of his wonderful gift of making friends. His habitual politeness ami pol- ished ease have given him the coup de grace of the finished gentleman. He is ardent and ambitious, and one of the brainiest men of his class. Alvva.vs calm and self-possessed, Shorty is a typical Southern gentleman. TAPS Eighty-Six Seni lors CLTNCH TOWNSEND SAI.I.KV Salley, S. C. Afiw trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Aiken County Club ; A. s. c K . ' ■! ' : Nincompoop Club; Rifle Marksman. B. 0. T. C, Camp Mc- Clellan. Ala. Zack , for thus he is known to liis manj friends and associates al Clemson, has. by his manliness and fine sense of duty, won for himself a high place in the esteem of his fellow students. He is neither forward nor overbearing, but is always willing to take things us they come. Everyone is impressed by his irresistible good nature. Although Zack is not a star in ath- letics or a scholastic prodigy, he stands well in his classes and takes an active part in all student activities. We are counting on this lad to make a success in life for he is a diligent worker, and is a natural-born Civil Engineer. Listen KOI5B1E OSWALD SAMS Jonesville, S. C. to every mans advice, but your own judgment. Illll , ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; C panj football ' 26, ' 1 : class Track Team ' l ' T ; Union County Club; Jail Birds Club; R. O. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. Robbie came to Tigertown in the fall id ' - ' ■ ' , from the thriving metropolis of Jones- ville. After looking the situation over very thoroughly, he decided to cast his lot with the Electricals. Since that time he has been one of ••Crip ' s faithful proteges. Rob- bie has been verj active in class athletics during his four years stay with us. His pleasing personality has gained for him many friends who wish him much success in his chosen field of work. The Class id ' ' 27 is expecting great t hings of you. Robbie. TAPS .Eighty-Seven Seni lors JOHN THOMAS SCOTT, Jonesville, S. 0. JR. Worrying never made men great, why should I worry ' so ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Senior 1 ' rivatos Club; Union County Club; Sec- retary and Treasurer ' 25, Vice-President ' 26; Red Headed Club ' 25, ' 26; Honor Council ' 2:i- ' 24 ; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; A.I.E.E. ; K. 0. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. This .voting man isn ' t a football star nor a song bird , but he ' s a darn good fellow — genial, good-natured, and always with a smile lor every one. John is just a reg ' - lar fellow. It is rumored that John ' s intentions are to further his education after finishing Clemson. The degree which he is after is not known definitely, but it is believed by his classmates that he is after itn M. K. S. degree. John, we hope you find her. If you are lucky, bring her back i ] • x t 1 Ionic-coming . Readers of this book, let me tell you with all earnestness, to know John is to know thai which, in the code of all his friends and associates exemplifies a gentleman. Al- ways courteous, friendly and refined, be has established a reputation here as one who stands I ' m- those things which all the world admires. Luck to Miu. John, and may the best be yours. LOUIS AUGUSTUS SEABORN Walhalla, S. C. We can sorrow if need be tomorrow, but today is the time to live. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Regimental Supply Sergeant; Captain, Regimental Adjutant; President Oconee County Club; Secretary and Treasurer, Oconee County Club ; Vice-President Calhoun Literary Society ; American Society of Civil Engineers ; Glee Club ; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Rifle Team; Drum and Bugle Corps ' 25 ; Nincom- poops; ( ' barter Member the Three Mosquitoes ; It. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Dit , as he is better known to us, claims as his briar-patch the thriving little city of Walhalla. and rightly so. be- cause it is truly proud of him. Four long years ago this ever-smiling, cheerful lad decided tn cast his lot with the Tigers in pursuit of more knowledge of Civil En- gineering. Since then he has mastered his course with all its dificult ies ; we sec no thing except success looming up in the fu- ture for him, should he continue to de- vote his efforts to his life ' s work as dili- gently as he has his college duties. Here we find a true and loyal Tiger , one who has a smile, a kind word, and a friendly feeling for every one. His g 1 humor and genial smile have won for him a host of friends at Clemson. As a pal, you can count on him to stand by you to the last. Dit is Indeed a worthy possessor of all honors bestowed upon him. because of his li e u ir: chat 1: t; tlOtlCS. TAPS Eighty-Eight Seniors GEORGE WASHINGTON SHARP Leslie, S. C. ' ' Have a good time while you ' re alive. Death is so permanent. DAIRYING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Vice- President Kock Hill City Club; York Countj Club; Senior Privates Club; Dairy Club; R. ). T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. It was in the fall of ' 23 that Sticker boarded the train at Leslie headed for Tigertown. After looking the situation over thor- oughly, he cast his lot with the Butter Makers , as a disciple of Big Ben . Since that time hi ' has proved himself a capable student by shooting ' em all. He is said to be a woman-hater , but we predict that one of the fairer sex will land him soon. We feel sure that with his jovial mood and g I nature, the ability to make anil to hold friends, greal success will smile ill m hi him. whatever pursuit he may follow in life. Sticker ' , we, the ( ' lass of ' 27. wish you much luck in life. FRED WILLIAM SHORE Greer, S. C. There is a past which is gone forever, but there is a future which is still our own. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Member Greer City Club; Agricultural Society; Senior Privates Club; Clean Sleeve Club. Fred, as this big-hearted lad is known, came to us in the fall of ' 23, from the little city of Greer, S. C. He realized the world ' s need for leadership in scientific Agriculture, and came with the determina- tion to fit himself for the purpose of teach ing this science. Through long hours of hard study and much burning of the mid- night oil he has about reached his goal ; and in a short time, will go out as a leader in his p rofession. Due to his cheerful attitude and g I character, Fred has made many friends during his sojourn at Clemson. All of them proclaim him a regular fellow. Fred is a tine Tiger , and takes an in- terest in all college activities. lie is the kind of boy that Clemson is proud to call her own. We are sure that you ' ll accomplish great things in life. Fred. All of the members of your (lass wish you a long, happy life, filled with success. Eighty-Nine Sen lors CLIFFORD TWINING SMITH Newberry, S. C. Lose no time; l c always employed in something useful; cut off nil unnecessary actions! DAIRYING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; President Newberrj County Club; Agricultural Society; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Daily Club; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clulis; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. (). T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. To know Clifford is to know a gentle- man of the highesl order. .Never pushing himself forward, bul always courteous and friendly, he has won a warm spot in the hearts of all his classmates. Although he is an earnest student he always finds time for social activities, and it is needless to s.-iy that he is gifted with all the necessary graces. At nil times his sense of duly and good judgment stand out and these qualities have made for him a high place in the es- teem of all who know him. Unselfishness, the attribute of only a few, has dominated his every act ion. With SO many sterling qualities, and with the hesl wishes ill ' |1 ntire student body, this lad is well prepared to tread whatever path late may prepare for him. SAMUEL THOMAS SMITH Conway. S. t ' . ' ' Knowledge is Power. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private 1919; Special Student J. .. ' 2t;, ' 27; Pal- nii ' itii Literary Society; Winner Palmetto Societj Debate Medal ' 26. S. T. first came to Clemson in the fall of ' 21. But the call of matrimony was s,, great that he left after one year and took unto himself a wife. His better judgment, however, prevailed in him and he came back, brought his family with him and east his lot with the Class of ' 27. He is one of Prof. Cotton Future Crandall ' s disciples and a good one. He couples his ahility and head vision to ad- vantage. Great things are in store for him despite the worries of being a father and hushand. He has taken part in college activities, especially literary society work. When it is announced that Prof. Smith is to speak, everyone knows that something worth-while is coming. S. T. is a gentleman, and a true, loyal friend. .V:t knowing him is i loss to any- one. Here ' s to you. my lad. We are certain that success will he yours. TAPS Ninety Seni lors TALLEY ELIAS SMITH Etowesville, S. C. Opportunity may knock but once: he is ii wise man who is prepared to meet him. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A S. C. E. ; Orangeburg County Club; Clemson Col- lege (lulr Club; Vice-President Orangeburg Coun- ts Club, ' 27; Red Head Club; .Marksman; H. 0. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Talley or Red , as he is better known, decided to oast liis lot with the famous Civfls of ' 27. After making this decision, he came to Clemson in the full of ' - ' . ' ,. Red , ;i real man ami a true friend, has gained a big place in the heart of every man in his class. A broad smile and a Look that says Never give up is what you see when you see Red . Talley, we do not know what your in- tentions are, hut we do know that some- thing big is in store for you. We know this because we know what you stood for here in school— the clean, honest things that count most in life. Always remember, Talley, that the • ' lass id ' ' 27 is with you at all times. WILLIAM GLADDEN SMOKE St. Matthews, S. C. As you make your bed so you must lie. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Scrub Football 1T ; Baseball Squad ' 26; Cham- pionship Baseball Team. Swimming Team, Camp McClellan, Ala.; Member Senior Dancing Club; Textile Society ; .Senior Privates Club ; Exp ert Machine Gunner, R. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. ( ) Success, who is this but now added to your chosen few ' What, no sparkling genius flaunting proudly his achievements? Indeed; it is but our old friend, Bub , or William Gladden Smoke. St. Matthews, we pray that long may tranquil peace and progress he with you to aid in the harboring of such contributions as you have made to Clemson in the past. Xo sudden flare of ostentatious deeds or boastful words characterize this young man. Yet, lurking within the mysterious recesses of his ambitions lie the motives and the persistent determination that ever bring forth for popular approval the fruits of a faithful worker. Time only is needed to unveil the true worth of such industry. His quiet, easy disposition hut reveals a beautiful mode of character attraction. : ' Bub ' s bonds of friendship are truly bonds, and not to be severed by the frivolous. petty encumbrances of daily life. Main- tain those ideals, Smoke, and there is no fear from us as to the degree of success that awaits you in years to come. TAPS Ninety-One Seni lors EDWARD PEGUES SPENCER MacFarlin, N. C. While I live women shall not rule. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Cross Country; Columbian Literary Society; Chesterfield County Club; Vice-President Ches- terfield County Club; Plattsburg Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Judging Team Inter- national Livestock Show ' 2G ; R. 0. T. C, Platts- burg Barracks. Ed came to us as a native Smith Car- olinian, but he gets his mail at .MacFar- lin. N. C. In the fall of ' 23 Ed boarded the train at Cheraw bound for Mr. Clem- son ' s ( ' liege. He decided t cast his lot with the Ags and later to specialize in Bull . He has made many friends for himself while with the Tigers. He has made many friends among students and faculty While thinking ..( his friends ws must not forget the members of the Fair- er Sex , for they are many. Ed is determined to kuuw all that is possible for him t know about Bull . Therefore, he has decided to seek more knowledge at Ames after leaving here. Ed , we wish you much luck in the livestock industry. May the best be yours. JOHN ANDREW STEPHENSON Sharon. S. C. II hen the last great scorer conns in write against your name. He nill not write whether you lost or won. But how you played the game. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; York County Club; Secretary and Treas. ' 26, President -T : President. Vice-President, and Chaplain, Palmetto Literary Society; Declaimer ' s Medal. Palmetto, ' 26 ; Agricultural Society ; R. .0. T. C, Camp McClellan. Ala. Steve , as he is known by his many friends, was among those who answered the call for loyal Tigers in the fall of ' 23 with :i determination to master wisdom and un- derstanding, he chose his work in the broad field f Agriculture with Agricul- tural Education as his major subject. 1 Miring his stay with us. Steve luis been an honest and faithful worker, and is worthy to be called a true Clemson Tiger. The people of Sharon should Lift their hats t this lad because he lias ii t only been successful in bis scholastic work but his ideals are high and he is a man above par. He is a loyal and congenial friend, who always stands for the rigid. We have found in him qualities of true manhood honesty, sincerity, and diligence. His winning personality has won for him a host of friends who are wishing him great success as lie goes forth into the world. TAPS Ninety-Two Sem lors JAMES ROBERT STOGXER Hartsville, S. C. Though a man conquer a thousand men in bailie, a greater conqueror still is he who conquers himself. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Dar- lington Countj Club; Textile Society; Clean Sleeve Club; Rifle .Marksman R. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Robert to some, but Bob to us, left 1 1 i . home town of Hartsville in the fall of ' 23 to become a Tiger, and a better one cannot be found. Rob , seeing the Textile Industry leap- ing to the front , decided to join in the great rush ; therefore, he cast his lot with the Textile Engineers. His firmness along with his kindness has gained him a warm place in the heart of every Linthead. Bob , we know there are big things be- fore you, and knowing how capable you are of meeting these things, we are plac- ing a sure bet on your success. May the best be yours at all times. HARRY LEE STOUTAMIRE Holly Hill, S. C. Be true, jor there are those who trust you; Be pure, for there are those who care; Be strong, for there is much to suffer; Be brave, for there is much to dare. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Orangeburg Comity Club; Palmetto Literary So- ciety ; Freshman Football ; Freshman Baseball ; Companj Football ' 26; Clemson R. O. T. C. Championship Baseball Team. Camp McClellan; Agricultural Society ' 25- ' 26; Jail Birds Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Marksman, R. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. The month of September 1923 was in- deed successful in its undertaking of bringing to this institution a lad from Holly Hill known as Harry Lee Stouta- mire. Harry Lee, as he is known by the boys, came here to join this ( ' lass of ' 27 with an excellent record from high school, and he most assuredly has nut gone back on the record he made in the Old Home Town . He is well known among the boys of the college because of the active part which he has taken in the various phases of college activities. It is with much regret that we have to part. Harry- Lee, because all of us have learned to ad- mire you. Your personality will win you many friends — yes, especially among the fairer sex, no matter what your vocation may be. Keep up the good work, and always re- member that the Class of ' 27 is your friend as a class or as individuals. We are expecting great things of you. Ninety-Three Seni lors EDGAR STEWART SUTHERLAND Pickens, S. ( ' . Any fool can go to bed, but it takes a man to get u p. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Clean Sleeve Cluh ; Pickens County Club; Palmetto Literarj Society; A. S. C. E. ; Marksman. R. O. T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. Dick , as ho is known to us. thorough- ly absorbed the Tiger Spirit from his brother and followed in his footsteps; thus reaching Clemson in the fall of ' - ' . ' . With a vision of th great things that remain undone in the t ' ivil Engil ring world, Dick joined the select group of those who are continually hunting lost moments through a transit. Now Dick is just an all-round good fellow, a true friend, and a loyal Tiger. Worries never seem to come this lad ' s way. yet he has won the respect id ' both fellow- Students anil professors by his conscienti- ous work and g 1 scholastic record. Dick , we know that success will be yours. May the world proclaim. Here ' s a man . JAMES HAYES TALBERT McCormick, S. ( ' . If vim can ' t so) ii good word for your fellowman, do not speak at all. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Sec- retary, President, McCormick-Edgefield County Cluh; Agricultural Societj : Senior Privates Club; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. Here he is, the boy with the laughing eyes and merry wit. Jim . as he is known by his many friends, journeyed from the chicken center id ' the stale to ( ' lemsoli in the fall of ' li- ' l to cast his lot with the Aggies . After finishing his second year at Clem- Son, Jim decided tliat the farmers of I he state should know more about agri- culture: therefore, he joined the great host of Crandalites in order that he might be able to administer his knowledge to them. While at Clemson Jim has won the respect of the boys, the faculty, and last but not least, a certain girl. Jim , we hate to pail with you, but wo believe that you will soon have belter com- pany and she ' ll inspire you to put your all into your life ' s work. TAPS Ninety-Four Seni lors WILLIAM EDW ARD TARRANT Piedmont, S. ( ' . To live as gentle as I can ; to be. no mailer u here, a man. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Tex- tile Society; Senior Dancing Club; Greenville County Club; Calhoun Literary Societj ; Machine Gun Club ; Clean Sleeve Club : A. s, m E ; Sharpshooter Machine Gun, R. (). T. ( ' ., Camp McClellan, Ala. ■ know him host. textile (-( ' liters of Tyranny Ed , us comes from one of th the South — Piedmont. From the first Ed has been ;iu ardent disciple of Swine . Pop , and Brutal Joe ' , ' in fact not many men know as much about textile engineer in?; as Ed . The very fact that Tripod is so skill- ful in his profession does not mean thai he has slighted the second phase of college life. The truth is that Ed has been an admirer of the fair sex ever since his High School days, hut for this one fault. Ed would he the best soldier in Clemson ' s Army. To the I. O. R. M. much of Ed ' s suc- cess has been made possible for these broth- ers have stood behind him at all times in his climb for knowledge and fame. May you miss no chance to advance in life. JOHN RICHARD THOMAS C S. C. Life isn ' t in holding a pood hand. bat in playing a bad hand well. ACADEMIC i Engineering) Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Freshman Football Team ■ ' . :!; Scrub Football ' 24, ' 2. .. ' 26; Rifle Team ■■2::. ' 24, ' 25, .: ; ; Boxing Team ' ::. , ' 26; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; A. I. E. E. ; Senior Privates club; Nincomj ps ; Rifle Sharpshooter, K. 0. T. ( ' .. Camp .McClellan, Ala. Lick came to Tigertown in the full of ' 23 and cast his lot with the Electri- cals, but later finding this course too easy for him. changed to Academic. Lick is a well known figure on the gridiron, being one of the main-stays on Coach Goodale ' s team. He has been on the Scrub Team ever since his Sophomore year. While here at Clem SOD Lick has made many friends by his qualities which also make him a true Tiger. He is a man as well as a scholar, and be has those quali- ties that cause us to predict for him real success in life. Here ' s to you, Lick . May the best in life be yours always. TAPS Ninety-Five Sen lors DANIEL PARK THOMSON, JR. Seneca, S. C. In the battle of life we cannot hire a substitute. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Col- umbian Literary Society; Textile Society; Oco- nee County Club; Jail Birds Club; Senior Pri- vates Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; Band. Dan , or perhaps better known :is Boone , hails from the town of Four Water Towers. Boone graduated from the Seneca High School, came directly to Clemson, and has stuck with us the four years. In his rat year he surprised the natives, as well as himself, by making the honor roll. He lias kept up ids good work throughout the various classes. Boone ' s ambition is to become a dyer. At the present time he is Swine ' s most promising undersl udy. Dan is a boy that is bound to make a success in life, lie lias one of the most pleasing personalities that is to be found in any boy. In his four years of college he has formed a character that has been un- blemished. Dan ' s idea of life seems to be : To complete that which I have started, in I he mosi successful manner. CHARLES MILTON TURNER, JR. Ellenton, S. C. Nothing is so congenial as a clear conscience — Think for yourself. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant ; Senior Private; Freshman Track Team ; Varsity Track Team, ' 21. ' 25 ' 26; Manager of Varsity Football ' 26; Assistant Manager ' 2. i ; Member of Winning Re- lay Team at Southern Relays; Block ( ' Club; Palmetto Literary Society ; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Secretary and Treasurer Barnwell County Club; Red Head Club; Agricultural Society; Senior Privates Club. Charles is the fortunate possessor of nu- merous cognomens. He is gifted with the wonderful art of making friends. His hu- morous nature and friendly manner have made him an outstanding figure among his classmates. He cheerfully accepts his many nicknames. The Tiger football team was extremely fortunate in securing Charles as their manager. His marked business ability and inexhaustible energy enabled him to do much for his men. Besides his managerial duties, Racehorse has also made it bril- liant record on the cinder paths of the South. His keen heels have spelt disaster for many id ' the best sprint men in the (.inference. I hue ' s to you. Charles, may your sterling personality, clean sportsmanship, and ami- able disposition win for you great success. TAPS Ninety-Six Seni lors RICHARD THEODORE TYLER i trangeburg, S. ( . Let him not belong to another man who may be his own AGRICULTURAL CHKMISTKY Private ; Private; Private; Senior Private; Chem- istry-Science Club, ' 26- ' 27 ; Senior Private Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Orangeburg County Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Rifle Marksman, R. 0. T. c . Camp McCleilan, Ala. Although undecided for quite a while. Tyler finally decid.ed to follow the line of great resistance in the Agricultural Courses — Chemistry. He came here to learn more of the methods of agriculture in order thai he might utilize the great natural res ' ces of Orangeburg lands, Tyler does a greal deal, and talks little. Steadih Rinkie has worked with his Studies and classes. The reward is ap- parent when one looks nver the scholastic records. He has devoted most of his four years at Clemson to his course, and holds his himors there. When there ' s a task to be dime. Rinkie is present to do his part successfully. Duty never culls that be is not ready and willing at any hour. What i e ran lie said of a fellow when .Mm can say that he has succeeded in his undertakings, and has proved himself a true friend to all who know him? Rinkie , may your accomplishments not end with your college career. Your many friends believe in you and expect great thing- of you in later years. JAQUELINE GRAY VALENTINE Cope. S. C. lis heller to rule in hell than serve in Heaven. ACADEMIC (Engineering) Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Fresnman Football ' ' !■ ' , ; Scrub Football ' 21. ' !:• ; Varsity Football ' 26; A. s. M. K ; Nincom] ps; Sophomore, Junior .mil Senior Dancing Clubs; Orangeburg Count Club; Senior l ' ri at -s Club; Foreign Mission Club; R. (). T. C. Camp Mc- Cleilan, Ala. To know .lack is to like him. and who doesn ' t like 1 1 i 1 1 i V He is a true friend, a congenial companion, and above all. a good fellow. Always smiling, this blonde bead- ed youth is ready for anything that arous- es fun. Me can always lie depended upon to do bis share of any work that has to be done. Jack enlisted, along with many others, in search for the elusive electron, but later changed his mind and decided to major in the Academic Course. This course will fit tail ' fir bis v. rk m liter hf: ' . hut course or lOUrse, Jack is sure to suc- ceed for he has all the inherent qualities that make a leader. Jack has taken a prominent part in athletics, especially football. Injuries at critical times have prevented him from making his letter . Jack , you have the best wishes of your many friends for future success. TAPS Ninety-Seven Sen lors JOSEPH ALBERT WARREN, .Mount Vernon, X. V. JR. Think before you speak; then speak what you think. Private ; Corporal ; Color Sergeant : First Lieu- tenant; Social Editor Tiger ' 26; Glee Club ' J . ' 26, -7; Manager (Jlee Club ' -7; Cosmopolitan Club; President Cosmopolitan Club ' 27; Calhoun Literary Society ; Plattsburg Club ; Sophomore Junior, and Senior Dancing chilis; A. I. E. E. ' 26; A. S. M. E. ' 27; R. 0. T. ( ' .. Plattsburg Bar- racks, N. v.; Rifle Marksman; Charter Member of Three Mosquitoes ; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee. What is better to lie said of a Minn than to say lie has a hard to equal character ' . ' Truly tin ' s can lie said of Joe . Yes. he is a sony bird, too. Clemson has finished many a worthy Tiger, lint in Joe she added to her history of men. I hie who has been a tireless worker, a faithful Tiger, a never-to-be-forgotten friend to every man. Joe is the kind of friend that men want. good-natured, courteous, refined and an all round prince of a fellow. Joe is originallj from Sumter, hut now he resides near the old ice plant on the Hutchinson River. The people of Mt. Vernon have learned to love Joe as we have. lie is hound to he a successful en- gineer, for any man who lias the intelli- gence that Joe is blessed with combined with his rare personality, and ambition to become great, cannot be kept down. Joe , the old friends of ' 27 give their hest to you. plus blessings of a Charlotte obsen er. Joe , we are interested in you. Fulfill your ambition. LEWIS POU WATSON Ridge Spring. S. ( ' . Determination makes dreams come true. AGRICULTURE Special Stud ent After pursuing for two years at Wofford tin ' path which leads to an A. B. degree. Watson decided that he had rather look into a transit than into dusty literary hooks. Therefore, he journeyed to the University of . ' . to study Civil Engineering. How- ever, after being there three months. Lew- is concluded that he should become a tiller of the soil. Thus, at the beginning of the second semester of last Session, Watson became a Tiger. Although joining our class far along the trail which winds its way upward to grad- uation, Lewis readily won for himself a warm place in the hearts of the students and faculty, to say nothing of the girls. Being the possessor of a big heart, a g 1 sense of humor, a lovable disposition, and a charming baritone voice, Watson was destined to be loved by those who knew him. After graduation, Lewis hopes to remain in South Carolina to grow farm products and rear Americans. We are wishing for him that which he deserves — the hest that life has to offer. TAPS inety-Eight Sen lors CHARLES CUMMINGS WEIGLE Belton, s. C. To thine own selj be true, and it must folloit as the night the day. Tin u canst not then be false to anj man. HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Pal- metto Literarj Societj ; Agricultural Societj : Member Friendship Council ' 24, ' 25; Andei Countj Club ■ Rifle Marksman, R. ). T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Alabama. Well fellows, here hf is! Charlie , C-SQ ' uare , or Wiggle ; either of these will name him. He bails from Belton, the thriving metropolis of somewhere in Caro- lina . He came to old Clemson ' s halls in the autumn of ' -• in pursuit of the elusive Wisp ' Wisdom. As soon as Charlie arrived in Tigertown his dynamic personality began to manifest itself, UK smashing disposition has re- flected itself in the hearts of all who have known him. A sly human altogether like- ahle. and a wit with a barb but no sting are characteristic of him. lie is the type id ' man that must be called a friend — and what a friend ! So ( ' harlie. here ' s to you ! We, the Class of ' 27, wish you the best that life can offer, and trust our hopes shall not have been in vain. We know that success will crown you. Keep on Keeping on old hoy. the world needs you for it ' s on such as you that civilization depends — a man. CASPER PERRIN WEST Greenville, S. C. Talk in me nut o) ' i name great in story, [•ii ih, Jaw ,ii inn iuith are tin- days l our glory. ACADEMIC TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; Major; Tex- tile Societj ; Sir and Tnas.-, ' : ii ; Bailey Military Institute; Sec. and Trias. ' 25, ' 26; President ■.:. Greenville Citj Club, Irice Pres., ' 25; Mem- ber ' 26, 27; See. and Treas Senior Class; Se- nior Council; R. T « ' . Camp McClellan; .Hi- nior and Senior Dancing Club; Sec. and Treas. Tnalian Club; Second Lieutenant Res -F. A. (Marksman); First favgiants Club; Sabre Club, (Charter Member). This handsome, blue-eyed, typical cava- lier joined the Tiger Clan in 1924, having gone to The Citadel the previous year. He has those outstanding physical qualities thai SO mark the real man that he is. Ili- whole person is a pleasing combination of good humor, stern manhood, and rock- bottom character. Casper is pi]fc,il at ease in any com- pany.- -probably a hit happier, however. in the gay hilarity of g I fellows. He is the kind of sport that is most desired. — in for a good time, yet sensible enough to know how far to go with fun. He is a true gentleman and a good soldier. TAPS . int i ■•; Nine Sen mrs WALTER WEST Spartanburg, S. ( ' . «rr never made great nun; nln should I worry? Just roll on, Old II odd, and I ' ll roll with you. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant; A. S. ( ' . B. ' 2ii ; Senior Dancing Club; Nincom- poops ; Spartanburg County Club. Playboy , as he is generally known, has become an established personage at Clem- son. Ilo arrived here in the fall of ' 21 and was met by a welcoming committee. Ev- eryone seemed to have a good time but Playboy . His ability at getting his name on the daily delinquencies twice earned him leaves of absence. He attend- ed the University of Hard Knocks the last time, and since coming back to Clem- son he has decided ti settle down and finish. Walt has selected Civil Engineering as the means of mounting to fame and for- tune, and his ability is sure to make this step a short one. All of Playboy is not play, because he can buckle down when lie has to; it is this tendency that will achieve success for him in later life. Here ' s to you. Playboy ; your host of friends in the corps of cadets wish you the best of luck. JOEL ARLEE WHETSELL Parler, S. ( ' . Or leave a kiss but in the cup, and I ' ll not look tor nine. AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Orangeburg County Club: Rifle Marksman; R. (). T. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. The thriving little town of Parler has one son at Clemson of whom she is very proud, and justly so. Buck entered Clemson in the fall of ' --. and after his second year here, he decided to take a leave of absence for one year. Returning again in the fall of ' - ' • . Buck has gained quite a reputation among his fellow-stu- dents, and professors as well. Therefore, we can see nothing but success in store for him. Buck ' is always ready to act the part of a friend, or to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. A ready smile and a like- able disposition are directly responsible for his large number of personal friends. He has till the traits of character thai go to make up a gentleman. We wish you well. Ruck , and may success be yours. TAPS One Hundred Seni lors ALVIX HENRY WHITE Simpsonville, S. ( ' . Trust everybody, but always cut the curds. ACADEMIC Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Member Chemistry Science Club; Palmetto Lit erarj Society; President Greenville Counts Club; R. (). T. ( ' .. Camp McClellan, Ala. This is Ack , the boy who is honest, noble, and straightforward. To know him is to like him. His congenial mai v and free heart mark him as a true friend wherever he goes. From tlic beginning, it was his purpose to make college everything it should be. With this in view he set in work diligently tu achieve his purpose, which he has ac- complished without a ilmiht. His efforts have been gradually rewarded, for not only has he obtained a g I education, but has made for himself a host of friends whose esteem lie will carry forever. Truly a man ' s college career has been successful when he has proved himself a scholar, a friend, and a gentleman. After carefully considering the different courses offered in the curriculum. Ack decided to take the Academic course. This was a wise decision, fur he has certainly become efficient in the scientific field. We are sure that with the good dispo- sition he possesses, he will be greeted by the greatest of success iii anything he un- dertakes. Here ' s to you, Ack , every son of ( ' lem- .son wishes you the best of luck in life. CARLETON NETTLES WHILDEN Sumter. S. ' . To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; President Sumter Count] Cluli : Historian Senior Class; Senior Class Council; Member A. s. C. E. ; Freshman Basketball ' 23; Winner li. W. Simpson Medal ' 23 : Winner R. W. Simpson Medal ' l ' ii ; Jail Birds Club ' 26; R. 0. T. C. Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. This young lad came into our midst from the !a lock City of Sumter. Sum- ter ' s loss was our gain, and immediately upon his arrival in Tigertown this smil- ing lad set to work as only he is capable of doing. Taking everything as it came, rejoicing in good fortune, and never com- plaining of anything — all these have been the characteristics of Collie . Throughout his college career he has been an honest and faithful worker and is worthy to be called a true ClenTson Tig- er . Collie is a leader among his class- mates, and his opinion is respected by all on all occasions. The people of Sumter should lift their hats to this lad because he has not only been successful in his scholastic work, but his ideals are high, and he is a man above par. Clemson is loath to part with a man of his calibre, and wherever he goes he may rest assured of the good will of his class- mates and of his Alma Mater. TAPS One Hundred One Seni lors JOSEPH WALTER WILLIAMSON Hamer, S. C. Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little. ' DAIRYING Private : Private ; Private ; Senior Private : Friendship Council; V. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27 : Vice President Y. M ( ' . A ' 26- ' 27 : Sou- thern Regional Council Y. M. C. A ' 25 ' 26 : Vice-President ' 25- ' 26, President 26- ' 2T Christian Endeavor; Secretary-Treasurer Dairy Club ' 25- ' 26; President Dairy Club ' 26- ' 27 ; Secretary Treasurer Senior Privates Club ' 26- ' 27 ; Ii. 0. T. C, Camp McClellan, Ala. Bill came to Clemsoii with the Class ill ' ' 26 determined to put the finishing touches cm his education. Km- some reason In ' was away for one year, hut resumed work with tiir Class ill ' ' 27. He came t us from his native town of Hamer, S. ( ' . .•mil took his stand with the Aggies , later to specialize in Dairying. Hill has taken much interest iii I he Y. M. C. A. His work will never he for- gotten hy his numerous friends at Clem- son. Every one knows him as a willing worker ami a friend always. As I ' m- l he military feature of his Col- lege life, Bill eared very little, ami he spent his time in service iii his fellow stu- dents. Luck tu viiii. ule liny, ami may your happiest days ' it ' the past he your saililesl lays nl ' the future. But in ease you be- come Iniiel.v ami weary, jusl think I your pipe. JAMES II.LA WILSON Villa Rica, Georgia Smile, anil the world will greet you with a smile. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Cress Country ' 26; Cosmopolitan Club; Georgia clul. ; Secretary and Treasurer A. I. E. E. : Cal- houn Literary Societj ; R. O. T. C, Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. Those who km.w Wee Willie wish for mi better friend. He ' s a jolly good fellow ami a real sport. To know him is to hive him. lie came In Tigertown mi the recom- mendation nl ' his older brother who fin- ished here, just iii give the place a tryout. lie liked it. stuck, ami made good. Now he is listed among Crip ' s Enlightened Electricals who will ;: forth from Clem- son tn sel the world II lire. As sunn as Wilson landed here he was given the name of Wee Willie from il- ly Ricky. It is the only name by which most nl ' his friends will ever know him. Wee Willie won his fame nil the Cl ' OSS Country Team here and in Boxing at Camp in Alabama. He ' s nut the hest athlete in the WOl ' ld, hut he ' s the real kind — the kind that is never out and does- n ' t know how to she up. With his gril and determination we are sure that he will make a success I ' anything he tackles in this life. TAPS On Hundred Two Seni lors HUGH WVI.Ii: fARBOROUGH Jenkinsville, S. ( ' . Genius is eternal Patience. ' HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Hor ticultural Society; Clean Sleeve Club; President Fairfield Countj Club; It. (). T. ( ' ., Camp Mc- Clellan, Ala. I  h ! Here he is. gentleman, the not- wanted-to-be-praised Scarborough. Pete casl his lot with the Tigers in the fall of 28, coming from the great metropolis of Jenkinsville, S. ( ' . After arriving at Tigertown, he set him- self t work, striving earnestly to adhere to duty in the strict sense of the word. His scholastic work has been successful, and his personality has won him oianj friends who will cherish him in their mem- ory. We predict great things tor tliis Pete , for some day he intends to become the honorable Professor Hugh Wylie Yar- borough. Our best wishes are extended to our Pete witli sincere hope that the coveted Ph.D. will not be hard to acquire. JAMES EMMETT rOUNGBLOOD Elko. S. ( ' . in honest mini ' s tile noblest Hork of God. HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; President Senior class ; Editor-in-Chief of tin- Chronicle; i ii icle Staff ' - ' ; President Barnwell County (lull ' Member Sabre Club ; Clubs and Classes Editor Taps; Member Palmetto Literarj Societj ; Secretarj and Vice-President Palmetto Literary Society ' - ' i : Freshman Honor Council; Member Senior Dancing Club; Tbalian Club; Junior Senior Decoration Committee ' - : It. O. T. ( ' .. Camp McCIellan, Ala. ; Machine Gun Expert. Attention! No such command is nec- essary to those who know our popular Elko entry; for though he wears a sword s side, his power and cnii- irps depend not upon it for mtrary. it is his calm courage, together dangling at 1. Hence in the c stability. n the o reserve, his dauntli with his generous and amiable disposition that have made him one id ' the most out- Standing exponents of leadership ill the Class of ' 11. A man of excellent human dough who has the ran ' merit of feeling that if ever let loose. his talent Would not set the world on fire; one when having nothing to say. abstains from giving us worldly evi- dence of the fact by asking us the length of a piece of string; but a man to the manner born, careful of dress, affable in his manner, and conscientious in his en- deavors. If the members of his class should be asked to define man , every finger would point with pride to the modest but strik- ing figure of — Voungblood. That he will be a great success is unquestionable; that his classmates shall cherish him in his triumphs a certainty. God speed, Scrap! TAPS One Hk iid red Three Sen lors Senior Class History Probably the most momentous day in our lives since coming to Clemson was that first day in the early fall of nineteen twenty-three when we, for the first time as college students, sighted the buildings that were destined to become our home for the greater part of the coming four years. For many of us it was our first glimpse of Clemson. The kindly Sophomores awaited our arrival with the highest expec- tations, and they were not in the least disappointed, we being warmly welcomed into their midst as Tigers. The welcome seemed then unnecessarily prolonged, last- ing until we were sufficiently imbued with the Tiger Spirit to become fitting suc- cessors to the crown of Sophomores. During the Freshman year we adopted the honor system, which had already been adopted by the two preceding Freshman classes. Ihe size of our class was materially reduced during the Sophomore year on account of an unfortunate incident, but we were still able to pass on to the oncom- ing Sophomores the ideals and spirit of the Class of ' 27. We were, as tradition would have us, wise fools indeed, but even that obstacle did not prevent us from giving to Clemson the foundation of a movement that has since grown into a realit — that of student government. At the beginning of the Junior year we realized that the days of our self con- ceit and frivolity were now behind us and we turned our faces toward the future with a more serious aspect and a much more humble outlook. We were just begin- ning to learn how little we really did know and to appreciate the magnitude of the task confronting our professors in attempting to teach us something. The student government, under which we had many more privileges than formerly, was estab- lished for the first time. Out of the original class of about three hundred and seventy scared Rats only one hundred and sixty-five weathered successfully the storms of the preceding three years. To this number the leadership in the activities of the student body was handed down by the Class of ' 26. Though our record in football has not been aus- picious, yet we have much to be proud of in our record of participation in baseball. basketball, and track. In the other fields of student activities the class has always strived for the betterment and uplifting of the ideals and standards at Clemson. To us the Class of ' 27 is greater than all the classes that have passed beyond these gates in the Junes gone by. In that spirit we point with pardonable pride to the record which we leave behind us. As the curtain drops on our last act as stu- dents ol Clemson. we go forth into the world as Freshmen in the great school of life. As we look back on the four years spent together, they seem as but four short months; as we look forward on the years to come, they seem to hold bright futures for us. who are strong in the knowledge that we are loyal sons of our Alma Mater. C. N. Whilden. Historian Senior Class. TAPS One II a mil i (1 Four y Senior Autographs f-J l ib- TAPS One Hundred Five Juni lors ' JUNIVRS TAPS Our II ii ml nd Si.i Jun lors TAPS One Hundred Seven Jun lors W. B. Abbott Walhalla, S. C. M. H. Anderson Darlington, S. C. J. J. AVENT Bennettsville, S. C. C. C. Andrews Fountain Inn, S. C. J. C. Albergotti Clemson College, S. C. li. N. Anderson Columbia, S. C. L. D. Allison Greenville, S. C. J. M. Atkinson Florence, S. C. W. W. Bankhead I nu iys, S. C. . II. Barron York, S. C. L. S. Barton ( Orangeburg, S. C. C. E. Beardi n Seneca, S. C. TAPS thi, Hundred Eight Juni lors .). T. Beason Simpsonville, S. C. C. M. Bell Chester, S. C. J. L. Bell Vnderson, S. C. L. E. Berry Spartanburg, S. C. B. L. BlCKLEV Ehrhardt, S. C. . . Bl HOP Woodruff. S. C. T. J. Blackwell Salter ' s Depot, S. C. C. R. Blakeney Lancaster, S. C. J. C. Bosi i Darlington. S. C. C. E. Bkitt McCormick, S. C. W. J. Brocden Sumter, S. C. C. A. Bin All.-ndale. S. C. £ TAPS One Hundred Nine Jun lors G. T. Bryce Florence. S. C. F. L. K Mil is North, S. C. (.. II. Carroll York, S. C. .1. . Ill FORD Clinton, S. ( !. I . .1. BURRISS i m !i i -i 111. S. C. II. l. IRTER s iks. S. ( ' .. R. H. Hi ki.i ss Helton. S. C. T. . Ca mpbell Vnderson, S. C. W. II. Carter Lodge, S. ' . . I. Hi lii.ii Monticello, S. C. M. M. Campbell Greenville, S. C. .1. H. Clarke ialhoun Falls, S. C. TAPS Orn Hundred Ten Jum lors W. H. Clarke Pendleton, S. C. W. T. CoKER Timmonsville, S. C. L. A. Cook Fountain Inn. S. C. T. F. Coolev Loundesville, S. C P. F. Cooper Denmark, S. C. S. R. Corley Lexington, S. C M. I). Crook Fort Mills, S. C. J. W. Cunningham Sumter, S. C. B. H. Ci TTINO Sumter, S. C. D. S. Cuttino Newnan, Ga. W. H. Cl TTINO Greenville, S. C. W. C. Darcan Darlington, S. C. TAPS One Hundred Eleven Jun lors I.. S. Davidson Camden, S. C. B. W. Davis Greenville, S. C. R. R. Davis Toccoa, Ga. H. B. Drake Pelzer, S. C. G. H. Di m r Rock Hill. S. C. W. P. Durst Greenwood, S. C. M. I). E vim Brunswick, Ga. E. B. Earley ( Orangeburg, S. C. E. S. Ellis Greenwood, S. C. 11. L. Eskew Greenville, S. C. R. E. Farmer Florence, S. C. l. B. Farrar Augusta, Ga. TAPS One Himdi i d Tuelve J umors T. F. Ferci -un Abbeville, S. C. J. G. FlSHBl liNI. Walterboro, S. C. .1. L Focle Denmark. S. C. J. ( ' ,. Ford I ake iew, S. C. B. K. Fowi 1 1; Greenville, S. C. . C. (• Minn i Greenville. S. C. .1. 11. Gantt Pickens. S. C. J. C. Garrison Easley, S. C. H. S. Gault Glendale, 5. C. E. Y Geddings Sumter, S. C. D. D. Gillespie Seneca, S. C. C. H. Glaze Orangeburg, S. C. TAPS One Hundred Thirteen Jun lors A. B. Godfrey Gaffney, S. C. C. D. Green Spartanburg, S. C. .1. H. Gin Columbia, S. C. I. C. Hair Blackville, S. C. A. W. Hane St. Matthews, S. C. H. T. Hane Fort Motte, S. C. T. G. Hanner Florence, S. I. II. I. Hardee Florence, S. C. .1. C. Harrell Marion, S. C. li. C. II IRRINCTON Greeleyville, S. C. S. P. Harris Belton, S. C. W. S. Harkimin Moore, S. C. TAPS One Hundred Fourteen Jun lors I.. W. Hart ance, S. C. W. II. Herring Marion, S. C. R. E. HlCHTOWER Denmark, S. C. L. M. Heard Belton, S. C. L. M. Hewlett Appleton, S. C. K. V. Holman Florence, S. C. .1. N. H1.1.1 i r Sandy Springs, S. C. J. 0. Hiik- Lexington, N. C. W. W. Hud(.i - illiamston, S. C. W. N. Hendf.rmin erdery, S. C. R. C. Hiccins Georgetown. S. C. G. E. Hudson Spartanburg, S. C. TAPS One Hundred Fifteen Jun lors S T. L HUCHSTON Spai tanburg, S. C. L. S. Jackson Orangeburg, S. C. U. E. Johnson Anderson, S. C. ( ' .. .). Humphrey Timmonsville, S. C. W. C. James Greer, S. C. A. S. Jones Walhalla, S. C. H. Husbands Florence. S. C. P. II. .1 MESON Libert . S. ' .. J. A. Joni - Florence, S. C. . C. Hutchins Spartanburg, S. C. L . C. Jeter Wallaceville, S. C. J. (i. Jones Crescent, S. C. TAPS (hit- II a iid r tl Sixtt ■ ii Juni lors l. . Jones Columbia, S. C. M. II. Jones Florence, S. C. S. E. Jones Greer, S. C. Richburg, S. C. W. G. Kelly Pfizer, S. C. .1. I.. Kin,. Bel ton, S. C. G. F. Klugh Vtlanta, Ga. L. G. Knobeloch Charleston, S. C. 0. I!. Koon Peak, S. C. C. H. Langford Blythewood, S. C. C. G. Lath i York. S. C. F. F. Lesesne Greeleyville. S. C. TAPS One Hundred Seventeen Juni lors 4 ¥s i fy i .). I). Levin Beaufort, S. C. C. H. LlNEBERCER Greenville, S. ( ' .. . C. Link Fort Mill, S. C. R. W. Lipscomb Gaffnev. S. C. ( ' . II. I. DMAS Columbia; S. C. R. E. Mc CONNELL Anderson, S. C. G. II. McClJTCHEON Bishopville, S. C. H. E. McDowell Rock Hill, S. C. T. J. McGill Columbia, S. (-. T. F. McGlone Spartanburg, S. ( ' .. R. I ' . M.Miikin Jenkinsville, S. C. I. . M. I ' ii n Vnderson, S. C. TAPS One Hundred Eighteen Jun lors S. McPhail Townville, S. C. W. H. Maciii: Winnsboro, S. C. S. M. Major Belton, S. C. W. V. Maner Mli-iulale, S. C. J. C. Marchbwk Anderson, S. C. L. K. M i n Ninety-Six, S. C. S. P. M Mil IN Pendleton. S. I ' .. W. E. Martin lulelsoil. S. C. H. W. Marvin White Hall. S. C. J. A. Maxwell Spartanburg, S. C. J. P. Mlalim, Augusta. Ga. C. W. Mercer Georgetown, S. C. TAPS One Hundiid Nineteen Jun lors K. I . MlDKIFF Alexandria, Va. E. S. MURRAH Union, S. C. E. F. Oliver Greeleyville, S. C. J. N. Moore Helton. S. C. J. G. Norris Piedmont, S. C. S. G. Owen Greenwood, S. C. L. B. Moore Dunnellon, Fla. E. L. Norton Gibson. N. G. L. C. Padgett Green Pond, S. C. .1. T. Mi mii Golumbia, S. C. Y. R. O ' Dell Liberty, S. C. G. F. Parker Ebenezer, S. G. TAPS One Hundred Twenty Jun lors J. F. Partridge Pickens, S. C. C. H. Patrick arnville, S. C. C. F. Perry Greenville, S. C. R. 0. Pickens Spartanburg, S. C. C. J ' . Philpot Laurens, S. C. W. H. Pressley Verdery, S. C. W. R. Pruitt Anderson, S. C. L. H. PlTRSLEY York, S. C. E. R. Purvis Florence. S. ( !. W. T. Ramsey Madison, S. C. P. H. Reynolds Bishopville, S. C. B. R. Richey Ware Shoals, S. C. TAPS One Hundred Twenty-One Jun lors E. .1. RlDGEWAY J. 11. ROBINSON T. M. Ross II. I. Sanders Jordan, S. i. Greenville, S. ( !. S] lartanburg, S. C. Ninety Six. S. C. W. M. Seaborn 1.. . Shi ilia .1. (). SllOI.M! W. (1. Shi i.i. Walhalla, S. C. Mai ion. S. C. Slimier. S. C. Greenville, S. C. E. F. Sims l. ( ' ,. Smith R. L Smith S. L. Smith Central, S. C. Ulanta, Ga. Starr. S. C. Graniteville, S. 1 TAPS . Hundred Twenty-Two Juni lors ' jt V T. W. Smith Saluda, S. C. T. C. StJ u u;i Simpsonville, S. C. E. F. Y. Springer Schenectady. N. Y. H. E. Stoppei hi in Charleston. S. ( ' ■. . K. Si u .i.im.« Spartanburg, S. C. R. T. Stutts I n ion. S. C. C. L. Steadm N Inman. S. C. E. V. Truesdale Kershaw, S. C. H. K. T i i nit Laurens, S. C. .1. M. Taylor Rock Hill. S. C. G. L. Thom xi Gray Court, S. C. Z. V. Thompson Hendei -onville, N. C. TAPS One Hundred Twenty-Three Jun lors W. P. TlMMERMAN Batesburg, S. C. W. B. Turner Ellenton, S. C. E. L. Tyler Broxton, Ga. E. H. Vandiver Calhoun, S. C. P. F. W. Waller Meyers, S. C. A. A. Walsh Greenville, S. C. E. L. Warr Jonesville, S. C. S. P. Watson Enoree, S. C. J. A. Webb Anderson, S, ' . M. B. Welborn Pendleton, S. C. G. B. Whetstone North, S. C. H. A. White Centenary, S. C. TAPS One Hundred Twenty-Four Juni lors L. B. White Timmonsville, S. C. L. M. White Rock Hill, S. C. R. B. White Hartsville, S. C. G. P. Williams Mullins, S. C. H. T. Williams .1. S. Williams G. V. Wilson B. F. Wingard Bowling Green, S. C. North Augusta, S. C. Bowman, S. C. Lexington, S. C. M. H. Woodward Barnwell, S. C. C. R. Workman Goldville, S. C. J. S. Wright Duncan. S. C. A. P. Wylie Rock Hill. S. C. TAPS One Hundred Twenty-Five Juni lors Junior Class History September 8, 1924, saw over four hundred Freshmen assembled on this old campus. Many were quite dignified with the dignity that comes with a High School diploma, but strange to say this dignity disappeared in a very short period through the efforts of the upper classmen. Our ambition during our rat year was to be Sophs . A SOPH seemed not only to rule the world, but to lend a helping hand with the Universe. Although our rat year was marked by strikes, fires and examinations, enough survived to form an unusually good Sophomore Class. Much to our surprise we found that the life of a Sophomore was not the bed of roses that it appeared to be. From our rat viewpoint, nothing was more desirable than to be a Soph, but our viewpoint was reversed after being a Soph for a few months. Examinations anil demerits left enough of our class to form one of the best Junior Classes that have ever been at Clemson. Thus, after being humble rats and important Sophomores, we settled down to the quiet life of a Junior. Thoughts of a Dip later on began to in- trude themselves upon us and the thoughts made the wiser ones study. So alter three years on our way, if we pause and take stock of the Ju- niors, we shall see that they are the leaders of the school. Not only was the Junior Class well represented on the football team, but the team was cap- tained by a Junior. The basketball team, the cross-country team, the track team, the baseball team, the tennis team — on all of these our class is well represented. One more year remains for those of us who have taken advantage of our opportunities. We have formed many friendships that will last. We think we have learned some things, but that remains to be seen. We know, how- ever, that the Class of ' 28 is the best class at Clemson — A. C. Link, Class Historian. TAPS One 1 1 a niiri (I T in at ii-Si.i- Sophomore SVPHPHRfi ■f T flu f TAPS One Hundred Twenty-Seven Sophomore J.C.SUBER -.SEC.f TXtS, P.B LEVERETTE MlSTORlfllM J«= TAPS Owe Huvdntl Twenty-Eight Sophomore D.L.BATSON W.T.BENNETT W.«BETHER L.C.BENTON HB.BE.RRV V7X 1 1 J.flBLflCKflON J.ClBLflNKENSHiP EU. LR.BOGGS TAPS One Hundred Twenty-Nine Sophomore U.BOLErtAN flRBUFKIN CO.BURDETT H.S.BYRD D.M.CflIN S.D.CflIN J.F.CflLLflHRM W.J.CflMP DF-CflMPBELL R.L.CflRTER wmam m ■■ m H w .. ... — UL.COLE.nftN C.R.COOK T. H. COPE. LAND B.V. CORNWALL J.H.COURTNEY TAPS One Hinidrcd Thirty Sophomore i ' ' 1 R.E.CROSSLAND H.W.CUNNINGHfln M.R.DONIEL mm mm H.LDflVlS J.N.DflVIS TAPS One Hundred Thirty-One Sophomore J.C.GBLLOWIY RR.GIBSON J.C. GILMER L.H. GRAHAM J.W.GRflY R.C. GRIFFIN W.B.GRIFFIN J.W. GUY R.UHflMrtETT MLHANNER J.EHENDRIX RL.HERNDON E.E.HIGGIC48 W.C. HOLLAND RM.HOWLE CR. JACKSON R. JEFFERS UM.JENklMS E.V. JOHNSON H.W.JONLS - TAPS One Hundred ThArty-Two Soph pnomore ==™ sz = r L.E..JONLS RX.JOME.S E.RJORDON W.K.K Y JG.KEISLER C.J. KING J.FKINSUE.R R.CKlRKLflND JDXIKTOCO W.S.KLINL afl.KNOIT EWLACHICOOTX W.D.LflNCSTON R.ft.LRWSO« P.B.LEVERETT IB ■■■■ W C.S.i.E.WIS J.E.UTTLEJOtM H.R.L0ND08 WaLUPO G.R.Mf flBfcTL ■■■■■■■1 T.H.W?CflR L EY H.R.MSCWBLEY J.H.CUCflRLLY RMMrc fllN CB-PWCLENPON TAPS ( One Hundred Thirty-Three Sophomore J.R.MtCOMB H.aMSGEE KX.MJGEE J.B.M?LEOD J.J.MfLESKEY R.r.MfOILLflM W.B.MADDOX CD.rtflHflrFEY LX.MARSHflU. C.C.WflSSEBEBU I WBWMi L - i warm H.S.MIUXR RO.WLLLR. R.TXttlTCHEiX WE.MITCHELL EH.MOORE, TAPS Ove Hundred Thirty-Four Soph pnomore WWPLAYER HEPOE M.L.POORE G.F. POWERS 0.KPRES3LEV QUUU G.I. PREACHER qUPBICE R.G.PRIDO0RE R.S.RAWSEY C.E..RAY M-H-REPIXRW E.H.RICHARPSOW U). J. RILE Y 5.H.R0DGLRS TAPS One H niidred Thirty-Five Sophomore TAPS One Hundred Thirty-Six Sophomore W.P.TINCKEN T.P.TOWNSEND R.O.TRULUCK H.TURNER H.M.TUTEN J.E.WflLL H.IX WARNER E. 2i3L T.W.WEBB .J.H.WEIL- TAPS One Hundred Thirty-Seven Sophomore U.D.WELCH S.E-WHITTEN A.B.WILDER J.E WILLIAMS T.F. WILLIAMS ■0 -, H m CB. WILSON J J.C.WILSON C.T. WISE JB.WOODHfiM W.J.WR.AY CD. WRIGHT P-W.YftRBOH.OUGH E. A.YOUNG P.G.POB.CHLR TAPS Owe Hundred Thirty-Eight Sophomore Sophomore Class History On September 8, 1926. about tbree hundred former Freshmen were find- ing their way back to dear old Clemson. We were full fledged Sophomores and believed that we were surpassed by none. Our first task was to impress upon the Freshmen their exact station in the social life of Clemson. This was done in many ways mainly by cutting their hair and doing other things, all in the life of a Freshman. The path of the Sophomore was not the bed of roses that we had be- lieved it to be when we were Rats . We found this path beset with pitfalls of Chemistry, Descript, and Physics. The Sophs were well represented on the Tiger eleven, nearly half the squad being made up of men who had made names for themselves on the Rat team of last year. In other fields of athletics, we expect members of our class to set the pace for the rest of the school. In other branches of college activities our men have been equally prominent. Some have gone in for the work of the literary societies, some lor the college publications, and some for music and drama. All have acquitted themselves in a manner creditable to the class. And now as the sands in the hour glass have silled lower and lower, un- til with the passing of the last grain, the Junior year looms bright before us. we meet it undaunted, secure in the conviction that the same determination to struggle forward for success, which has characterized us as Sophomores, will stand us in good stead as we enter the threshold of Junior. P. B. Leverette, Historian Sophomore Class. TAPS One Hundred Thirty-Niyie Freshmen FRSHNBI ' N Vf u, ..u. One Hundred Forty Freshmen ANNIE LEE noULfDOUS ■ jpoc so - L.Mi PITTS -■SEC.f TRES- F-BFAlt . -HtSTOUflCO- TAPS One Hundred Forty-Onq Fresh reshmen TAPS Otic Hundred Forty-Two Fresh reshmen Freshman Class History On the first day of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-six, over four hun- dred ' New Boys arrived in Tigertown, ready to organize one of the largest and besl Freshman classes in the history of the college. For the first few days we felt rather unnecessary and homesick, and stood around gazing at the barracks with shaky knees and thumping hearts waiting for free hair cuts and the Sophomore reception which we knew were to come. At this reception the Sophomores lowered our estimation of self somewhat, yet our aspirations were not dimmed. ith the thought of our abili- ties foremost in our minds we grimly set to work. We soon incorporated the fighting spirit of the Tiger, and our football team threw fear into every Freshman eleven in the state — fear that thej would become the prey of the young Tiger who was fast learning his strength. We lost the State championship game by a score of seven to six. Practically half of our class has participated in one or more sports and ever) Rat team has well represented our Alma Mater. We are proud of our athletes, and next year we hope to furnish the vai it with plenty of material, and help carve the name of CLEMSON upon the topmost reaches of the Southern athletic world. We have trodden the path of the New Boy and we welcome the day when we shall be Sophomores. We have had many sad experiences together, but we have been able to cultivate the old Tiger Spirit which always remains in our hearts, and we shall always strive to bring greater honors and glory to Clemson. F. B. Farr, Class Historian. Fresh man Class ADAMS, (i. (i. BLACKBURN , W. C CARTER, R. C. DORITY. M A ADAMS. O. A. BLACKMON. W. H. 1 HAMRLEK. I. C. DORSET. H. W. ALLISON. .1 B. BLAKENEY, W ( CHAPMAN. B. S DRAKE. W S ALSBROOK, C. C BLANDING, .1. D. CHARLES, E. T. DRUMMOND, L. .1 ANDERSON. ;. M. BLANKS. ( M. CHEWNING, ;. C DUCKER, K i ANDREWS. M. P. BODIE, I. A CHILDRESS. (;. M. DIFFIE. (. S AKIAL. .1. H. BONEY. E. B. CHISHOLM. .1. R. DIKES. V ARMSTRONG, E BOSTICK, D. R. chreistbeim;. b. k. DUNLAP, 0. P. ASBILL. H. W. BOIKNIOHT, F. C CHUMLEY, C. A DuPre, E. C. ASKINS. I H BOIKNICHT. V. A. CLAYTON. .1 M DuRant, C. ATKINSON. .1. R. BOYKIN. J. S. CLEMENT, W. P. DURST, G. G. ATTAWAY. 1 ( ' BRANT. I B. CLYBURN, E, S EAKI.K, S B AUSTIN, W. It. BREAZEALE. I M. COCHRAN. K. R. ELVINGTON, P. L BAILEY. M. C. BROWN. .1 S. COCHRAN. .1. W. ENGLAND, B. M. BAKER. T. BRYAN, C. B. EVANS. L. C. BANNISTER. F M BRYCE, E. C. COLEMAN ' . I. M. FARIS. .1. F. BARFIELD. W. .1. Bl ' RDETTE. .1. W. COLEMAN . M. .1. FARR. F. B. BARNES. W. ( BURNS, D. M COMER. R. F. FERGUSON, .1. G. BARNES. V M BURNS, (j. W. COPELAND, L B. FINN. P. S. BATES, J. N. BURRISS, W. 15. CORLEY. K 1 FISHER, J. H. BEASON. G. E. COVINGTON. C. A. FORD. A. H. BEASON, R. T. BYRD. E. C. COX, R. C. FOSTER, W. M BELL. J. D. BYRD. H. P. cram;, w. d. FRASER, C. A. BELL. ,T. T. BYRD, .1. L. CRAWFORD, A. W. FREEMAN, B. BENNETT. H IV CAMPBELL. L. CRAWFORD. W. S. GAFFNEY. J. B. BETHEA. 0. W. CAMPBELL. W. M. ( ITTINO, P. F. GAINES, I. P. BEVILL. .1 B. CARITHERS. A G. DAVIS. B. C. GALLOWAY. C. W. BISHOP. R. L. CARPENTER. .1. S DAVIS, I. L. GALLOWAY, W. B. BLACK. C S. CARSON. A. F. DEADWEYLER. W. C. ;antt, w. b. BLACK. G. A. CARTER. D. C. DEER, H. G. GARRISON, F. B. BLACK, J. P. CARTER, J. DOBSON, J. H. GASSAWAY, J. L. TAPS One Hundred Forty-Three Fresh resnmen GASSAWAY, M. D (JEDDINGS, M. I GILLAM, J. C. GOODMAN, J. S. GRAVES, J. A GREGG, C. E. GRIMSLEY, ( ' . L. GUNNELLS, C. GUY, .1. L. GYLES, H. E. HAIR, H. B. HAMMETT, II ! ' . HAMILTON. I M HANK. W W. HANKS. R. A. HARMON, C. H. HARPER, ( ' . A. HARPER, S. B. HARVEY . L. 11. HATCHETTE, A P. HAYES, R. A. HAYS, W. I. HEMBREE, E. E. HEN DICKSON. I, N. HENDRIX, F. E HENDRIX, F. H. HENDHIX. H. B. HERNDON, G. B. HEl ' STESS. .1 II HEWER, W. F. HICKS. I. A. HEWITT, B. 1.. HILLER, B. K. HILLS. .1. B. HINDMAN. H. S. HINES. A. M. HINSO.N. It. L. HITT. G. L. HODGES, I!. G. HOPE, T. A. HORTON, R. G. HOUGH, V. B. HOWARD, H. S. HOWARD, W. E. HUDGENS, E. S. HUDGENS, .i. A. HUCKABEE, .1 W. HUGGINS, .1. P. HUGHES, T M HUGHES, W. V. HINT. D W. HUNTER, R. L. HUNTER, W. I HUTCHINSON, .1. T. .IACKSON, II L JACKSON, M. I ' . JOHNSTON, II K IOLLEV. R. A. JONES. A. VV. JONES, V. L. JONES, V. N. JONES, J P. JONES. M. W. JONES. It. M. JOSEY. V. H. JOURDAIN, J. E. KEISLER, B. E. KEITH. J. A. KELLERS, F. KELLY. J. W. KENNEDY. .1. A KINARD, A. K. KING, G. N. KNIGHT. .1. D. K NOTTS, E. I. KNOTTS, R. E. LANCASTER, W. A. LATHKOI . II A LAWTON, .1. M. LEE, H. M. LEE. L. L. LEITNER. L T LEMMON, J. L. LESTER, J. E. LEWIS. II. C. LEWIS R. E. L. LIDE, J. S. LIVINGSTONE, E. M. LONG, It. I ' LOVE, J. F. LYON, R E McCALL, .1. L. McCARLEY II D. McCARLEY, It. I McCLURE, I ' . .1 MeCOMB, J C. McCRARY, J. A. McCRAVY, I l; McCROREY, .1 B. McDANIEL, E. 1 ' . Mcdowell, l. e. McELMURRAY, J. G. McELVEEN, A. T. McFADDIN. A. R. MeFADDIN, J. J. McGEE, W L. McINTOSH, L. McKINNEY, J. W. McLEOD. V. ( ' McLEOD, W. H. McLEOD. VV. N McMEEKIN. A L. McMEEKIN, C. L. McMillan, c. McPHEKSON, .1. M McWHORTER, W. ( ' . MAGILL, R. V. MARTIN, A. H. MARTIN, A. It. MARTIN. II. M. .MARTIN. J. S. MATEENEY, W. L. MATHIS, (J. E. MATTHEWS. R. II MATTISON, W. T. MAZYCK, E. II. MAZYCK, II 1! MEARES, G. ( ' . MEETZE, A VV. MERCER, E. Y. MESSERVY, 11. II. MIDDLETON, L. B. MILLER. 10. W. MILLER. .1. I). MILLER. .1 D. MOORE. E. W. MOORE. W E. MOORHEAD, L. D. MORRISON. II. L. .MORRISON. VV. T. MOULEDOUS A. D. MOXON, i. G. MULLIKIN, T. S. Ml ' RPHREE. J H. MURRAY, I NICELY. C. C NETTLES. W, ( ' . NEVES. C. A NIMITZ. F. K NORMAN. E. H. OSTEEN, V. C. OUTLAW, L. E. OWENS. W B. PADGETT, A. H. PADGETT, o D PARHAM, li. ( ' . PARKER, E. M. PARKER, J B. PARTRIDGE, VV. F. PATTERSON, I. W. PEARMAN, VV. B. PHILPOT, I. H. PITTS. L. W. PLEXICO, M. E PLYLER, A A POAG, .1 R POLLARD. Y B. PONDER. .1. M. POSTEN. H. E. POWELL, W. E. POWER, S It. PRICHARD, B. G. I ' RIM. .1 M. PRI ' ITT. E. A PRUITT, T W. PUGH, G. I RAMSEUR, A. R. RAWLINSON ' , A. S. HAY. C. REA.MES. ( ' . S, REESE, L. VV. RILEY, E. ROBERSON, S It. ROBERTSON, E. H. RODGERS, J B. ROGERS. G. B. ROGERS, .1. T. ROGERS, L. A. ROGERS, W W. RUSH, E. S. SACKMAN, G. W. SALLEY. J. L. SAMPLE. W. E. SANDERS. R W SANSBURY, A B. SARTOR, M II. SCHUMACHER, P. I). SCURRY, J. E. SEASE, .1. C. SHARPE, V. (;. SHELLEY. It L. SHERARD, II It. SIIII.LII ' O. .1. D. SIMMONS. E. E. SINGLETON, .1. A. SLOAN. B. E. SMITH, E. SMITH. ;, E. SMITH, G. E. SMITH. J. A. SMITH. R. B. SMITH. R. N. SMITH. W. Z. SMYTH. T. L. SNYDER, W ( ' . STACY. L. 0. STEIN.MEYER. I II STEPHENS. W. A STOCKMAN, .1. W. STRICKLAND. .1. It. STROUD, E. W. SWOFFORD, R. P - COR, D. It. TKMPLETON. E. C. THOMAS, L. P. THOMPSON ' , A. G. THOMPSON, S. L. TILLEY, W. E. TILLOTSON, J. E. TIM MERMAN. W. B. TOLLISON, C. T. TOMLINSON, H. S. TORCHIA, R. E. TOWNSEND, E. II TROUBLEFIELD, E It. TROWBRIDGE, J E TICKER. H. C. WALKER, W. A. WALLACE, E D VVANNAMAKER, T R WARE. M. D. WARREN, J 0. WATSON ' . E. L. WATTS. T. K. WEEKS. H O. WELCH, J. R. WELBORN, I D. WELLS. C. M. WHITLOCK, H W. VVICKLIFFE, B. I WIGGINS, It. C. WILBURN, W. C. WILKES. F. J. WILLIAMS, J. A. WILLI A.MS, J. C. WILLIAMS. I II WILLIAMS. It ( WILLIS. J. C WILSON. B S. WILSON. E. W. WILSON, J. A. WILSON. Y. L. WINDHAM. E. L. WISE G. H. WOOD. J. F. WOODHAM, H D WOODRUFF, R C. WOODWARD. E. E. WOODWARD. I M VARBOROUGH, .: n VEARGIN, .1 A YON, .1 II VONGUE, (. B. ■i ol N(,. C. A. VOUNG, R II ZEIGLER, M. G. ZIMMERMAN - . C. G. ZIMMERMAN. .1. C. One Hundred Forty-Four r. ©. e. $ook 111 R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Colonel 0. R. Cole. Commandant TAPS One Hundred Forty-Fivi R. O. T. C. CfKPT MIGGINJS. LIEUT. JOHNSON A inn Staff Officers TAPS 0n II a ml) ■ ( !■ ' ■!■ I y-Si • R. O. T. C. Cadet Staff J. H. Baker Colonel R. VI. Marshall. .. .Lieutenant Colonel H. K. Brabham Major J. K. A vent Major C. P. West Major L. A. Seaborn Captain J. R. Cooper Captain D. H. Ross Captain C. C. NEWM VN Captain D. S. CUTTINO Bn. Sergeant Major V. J. Fishbdrne First Lieut. J. Kersh u First Lieut. J. A. Millini First Lieut. A. P. Wylie Master Sergeant M. A. Jones Master Sergeant . Y l kti Color Sergeant R. 0. Pickens Color Sergeant T. W. Smith Bn. Sergeant Major T. I.. HUCHSTON Bn. Sergeant Major TAPS One Hundred F rt i Seven R. O. T. C. mM . ■ 1 i Cadet Colonel J. H. Baku; TAPS On Hundi ed Forty-Eight R. O. T. C. Miss Juanita Moore, Regimental Sponsor TAPS One Hundred Forty-Nine R. O. T. C. Lieut. Colonel R. M Marshall TAPS ( in, ll mid 1 1 il Fifty R. O. T. C. Miss Martha Rodcers. Sponsor TAPS One Hunched Fifty-One R. O. T. C. - — • STAFF OFFICERS CflPT. L. ?. SEABORN REGIMENTAL ADJUTANT i V CflPT. D.H.ROSS INTELLIGENCE OFFICER MISS LUCIfl NORRIS MISS JULIA RUSSELL TAPS One Hundred Fifty-Two R. O. T. C. STAFF OFFICERS CflPT. CCNEWMflN QU ft RTER. MASTER. MISS KATHLEEN) HARE HISS IVER COOPER CflPT. J.R.COOPER CHAPLAIN TAPS One Hundred Fifty-Three R. O. T. C. COf J. H.K.BRflBHflM 1S?Lieut.F J.FISHBURNE ADJUTANT TAPS One II a ml nd Fifty-Four R. O. T. C. Miss Evelyn Spann, First Battalion Sponsor TAPS One Hundred Fifty-Five Company A Captain J. E. Youngblood First Lieut. J. A. Warren First Lieut. J. H. Donaldson Sponsor: Miss Kate Odiorne ) ■ ..- Co mpany A J. E. 01 NGBLOOU, Captain I irst Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Donaldson. J. H. Warren, J. A. Causey, 0. R. Long, E. 1. R. H. Burgess, First Sergeant Sergeants Corporals Garrison. J. C. Green, C. I). I w;tei;. R. C. Copeland, T. II. Jones. J. A. Mar tii! k . J. C. Di ffie, E. H. Harvin. S. A. Mi ndy. J. T. Hoke. F. I. King. C. J. Mitchell. T. J. Pridmore. R. G. West. W. P. Privates Acker, W. H. Albekgotti. J. (. ' . Alsbrooks, C. C. Anderson, M. 11. Anderson, li. N. Batson, D. L. Bearden, G. E. Boykin, C. L. Butler, J. J. Byrd, E. C. Campell, M. M. Carter, D. C. Carter, R. C. Causey, H. C. Chumley, C. A. Cochran, F. R. Corley, J. S. Crawford, . W. Davis, H. L. Duffie, G. S. Durst, G. G. Eaddi. .1. l. Edwards, B. I . Gafi b.i . J. B. Geddings, M. T. Gibson. I). . Godfrey, A. B. Graves, J. A. Harvey, B. C. II MCHETTK. A. I!. Hicks, J. K. Hi MER, R. L. Jeter, E. C. Jolly, R. A. Jones, R. M. Lewis, C, S. Lipscomb, R. W. MARTIN, J. l ' Mili.w, C. Mi Gi e, W. L. Mii .ford, T. S. Miller. L. R. Miller, P. II. Mi ires, .. • . Nn kles, . I). Norm w. E. II. Owen, S. G. Owi s, W. B. Padgett, O. D. Parham, H. C. I ' m in. T. . I! IMSEY, R. S. Hi in . C. s. Redfern, W. II. Robinson, J. H. Boss, T. M. Sackman, G. W. Sample, W. P. Sheppard, l . Stacy. S. V. Stallim.s. W. K. Stricki mi. J. R. Tyler, R. T. Taylor, J. M. WDIVER, E. H. Wicgins, L. E. Wise, G. H. Workman, C. R. Company B Captain G. H. Brodie First Lieut. S. A. Lee First Lieut. G. C. DliPre Sponsor: Miss Ci.ko Hvdimck f ■ I Company B G. H. Brooie, Captain First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants DuPre, G. C. Lee, S. A. Cannon, J. P. Major, J. D. T. G. HANNER, First Sergeant Sergeants B RRON, W. H. Bl FORD, J. A. Earley, E. B. Seaborn, W. M. Shelley. L. W. Corporals Cochran, J. H. Davis. J. N. Eison, F. J. Jones. H. W. Stevenson, M. B. Stroman. C. W. Taylor. B. A. Privates Adams, 0. A. Andrews, C. C. sBILL, L. M. Barfield, W. J. Bell, T. J. Chapman, H. Clarke, W. H. Cra wford, W. S. Daniel, M. K. Drake, W. S. Dubose, W. P. DuPre, E. C England, H. M. Foster, J. R. Foster, W. M. Gillam, J. C. Grimsley, C. L. Harmon, T. A. Hayden, T. J. Hendrix, F. F. Hewer. W. F. Hicks, J. A. Humphrey, C. .1. Jordan, J. A. Kkith. .1. A. King, G. N. Lancston, W. A. Latham, C. G. Lee, L. L. Livingstone, E. M. Macfie, W. H. Martin, H. M. M v liK l , C. ' .. McClure, P. J. McCrorey, J. R. McDaniel, E. P. McGee, R. L. McKemte, W. I. McKenney. .1. Y Meares, (i. . Mili.kr, P. L. Murray, C Q. Outlaw, L. E. Partridge, W Partridge, J. F. Power. S. R. Ray, C. Riley, E. I . Shillito, .1. I). Shore, V. W. Singleton. J. A. Smith, J. A. Smith, T. L. Stevenson, W. B. Sumner, J. F. Swofford, R. P. Templeton, E. C. Thompson, S. W. Watson, E. C. White, H. A. Williams, H. L. Williams, J. A. Willis, J. C. Wilson, J. A. Young, C. A. Company C Captain R. H. Garrison First Lieut. J. E. Rosamond First Lieut. T. J. Hendricx Sponsor: Miss Louise Wallace Company C R. H. Garrison. Captain First Lieutenant Second Hendrix, T. J. Rosamond, J. E. Dobson. C. R Glaze, C. H.. First Sergeant Sergeants Bryan, C. A. Maner, W. F. Smith. R. L. L. M. Lieutenants Massey, L. B. Hewlett. L. M. White, Corporals Goiiu. G. P. Crosland. R. E. Marshall, L. E. Rodgers, S. H. Privates Sander, L. F. Valley, J. B. Acker, T. F. Adams, G. G. dams, H. Adams, J. L. Andrews. M. 1 ' . Bailey, M. C. Bishop, R. L. Blakeney. C. K. Blakeney. . C. Bodie, L. A. Breazeale, J. M. Carter, J. Cauchman, J. M. Clayton, J. M. II. Cook, C. R. Coleman, J. M. CuTTINO, P. F. Cox. F. M. Davis, B. C. Karris, J. F. Galloway, J. C. Galloway, W. I . Gassaway, J. L. Girson, P. R. Heller, J. N. Hinson, R. L. Howard, W. F. Hunter, W. I. Jackson, L. S. Jameson, P. H. Jones, M. W. Kennedy, J. A. Kinard, A. R. Lenhardt, B. F. Lee, H. M. Levin, J. D. Martin, S. P. Maxwell, W. C. McAree, T. R. McClain, R. N. McDowell, H. E. McElveen, A. T. McGill, T. J. McKeown, S. M. McLeod, V. C. Mitchell, R. D. MOORHEAD, L. D. Morton. F. H. Nichols, P. M. Norton, E. L. Sharp. H. I). Wray, W. J. Pace, W. Parker, E. M. Reese, L. W. Rogers, J. T. Sanders, R. W. Smith. M. C. Sherman, D. B. Ste adman, C. L. Strange, H. G. Steinmeyer, J. H. Stewman, L. Stone, G. M. Swords, P. E. Tyler, E. L. Ykrdery. A. B. Wilson, G. V. Company D Captain A. C. Haskell First Lieut. S. L. Gillespie First Lieut. J. H. Rickborn Sponsor: Miss Margaret Johnson ' -kk J Company A. C. Haskell, First Lieutenants Gillespie, S. I.. Rickborn, J. H. Captain Second Lieutenants Ai 1. 1.. J. L. Googe, W. J. H. K. Taylor, First Sergeant Sergeants Barton, L. S. Bell. J. L. II mil J. C. ' O ' Dell. W . K. Pressley, W. H. Privates Corporals Clyburn. W. P. Hammett. R. D. McCarley, T. H. Poore, M. L. Sexton, E. W. Black, S. Brannon, B. R. Blanding, J. B. Boykin, G. S. Burriss, L. J. Campbell, I). F. Carpenter, J. S. Chapman, B. S. Chapman, W. F. Clement, W. P. Clyburn, T. S. Clippard, J. H. Cox, R. C. Deer, H. G. Ellis, E. S. Finn. P. S. Franklow, M. L. Garrison, B. F. Griffin, R. C. Gassaway, M. B. Harrell, J. C. Herring, W. H. Hiller, B. E. Huches, T. M. Hembree, E. E. Henderson, W. N. Jones, 0. F. Keisler, B. F. Knight, J. G. Martin, A. R. |l D MEL. L. K. l Whoktkr. C. Mattison, W. T. Moore, W. F. Ml 1 I.IK1NS. T. S. Meredith, P. V. l I I I.ES. V. C. Player, W. W. Player, J. W. Prim, J. M. Pursley, L. H. Ramsey, W. T. Richardson, E. H. Richardson, M. B. Maddox. W. B. Ray, C. E. Turner, H. Rogers, W. E. SCHl MACHER, P. D. Sh hp, V. G. Sims. E. F. Stokes, T. L Stribling, R. M. Thurmond, A. G. Trowbridge, J. E. Talbert, J. H. Weicle, C. C. Whitlock, H. W. Wilson, J. C. Williams, J. C. vrborough, J. H. i m. in, J. A. R. O. T. C. S MflJ. J.K.flVENT I Lieut. J. KERSHAW ADJUTANT _! TAPS Om Hundred Sixty-Four R. O. T. C. Miss Mae Martin, Second Battalion Sponsor TAPS One Hundred Sixty-Five Company E Captain J. N. King First Lieut. R. G. Jones First Lieut. C. E. McLeod Sponsor: Miss Margaret Chapman W ' Vt T v f;t Company E J. N. King, Captain First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Jones, R. C. McLeod, C. E. Brock, J. L. Sams, R. G. F. KLUGH, First Sergeant Sergeants Corporals Beason, J. T. Heard, L. M. Cooper, W. A. Cunningham Welborn, M. B. Wingard, B. F. Ellis. J. T CORLEY. S. R. Ayers, R. G. Beason, G. E. Bethea, 0. W. BoLEMAN, R. Bufkin, M. R. Cash, D. H. Chewning, G. C. Ford, A. H. Frasier, B. P. Frasier, C. A. Fripp, A. L. Funderburk, 0. F. Gillespie, D. D. Guy, J. H. Harrison, W. S. Howard, R. S. Jackson, M. P. Jones, J. G. Jones, W. E. Knotts, E. I. Knotts, F. L. Knotts, R. E. Kinsler, J. F. Lemmon, J. L. Long, R. F. Martin, W. E. Martin, J. S. Messervay, H. H. Mahaffey, C. R. HOEFER, H. W. Motes, J. H. Privates Matheney, W. L. McCauley, J. H. McCarley, R. J. McDonald, E M. McMeekin, C. L. Pearson, W. B. Pitts, L. W. Prichard, B. E. G. Robertson, E. H. Robinette, C. D. Shelley, R. L. Springer, E. F. W. Smith, R. N. Smoak, H. H. HlGGINS, E. McCauley, Smoak, K. II. K. II. A. W. i;. Snowden, H. C. Thompson, Z. V. Thomas, J. R. Thomas, L. P. Tovi i mi . II. S. Warr, E. L. Walker, W. A. Williamson, J. W. Weeks, H. 0. Wigcins, R. C. Yongue, G. E. Pruitt, E. A. Torchia, R. E. Valentine, J. G. Company F Captain R. H. Mitchell First Lieut. H. L. Stoutamire First Lieut. R. H. Cureton Sponsor: Miss Elizabeth Story  ? fcto $1 ' i£ I «« -• Company kW F R. H. Mitchell, Captain First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Cureton, R. H. Stoltamire, H. L. Green, J. W. Hendee. M. H. A. C. Link. First Sergeant Sergeants Corporals Crook, M. D. Dunlap, G. H. Barry, W. F. Dill, T. E. Husbands, H. Stutts, R. T. Faulkenberry, G. E. Harter, j. W. Murrah. E. S. Tiencken, W. P. Townsend. T. P. Weil. J. H. right, C. D. Privates Arail, J. H. Asbill, H. W. Barnes, V. M. Bacnal, H. L. Bell, J. D. Blanks, C. M. BOSEMAN, J. C. BURDETTE, C. M. BURDETTE. .1. . Bryan, C. B. Cohen, J. J. Carson. A. D. Craig, W. D. Crain, M. C. Davis, J. L. Dickson, R. W. Dobson, .1. H. Dukes, . Eadie, M. D. Elvington, P. L. Earle, T. 15. Civ, J. W. Hanna, M. L. Harris, S. P. Hernuon, R. L. Heumess, J. H. Huccins, J. P. Jones, A. S. Jones, J. F. Jones, F. N. Kin... J. L. Langford, C. H. Lawson. K. A. Leverette, P. B. Love, J. F. Lupo, W. O. Major, S. M. Mercer, F. Y. Moi ' LEDOCS, A. D. Murphree, J. H. McPherson, J. M. Phillips, C. Y. Pollard, V. B. Pigh. G. J. Ramseur, A. R. Riley, W. J. Rogers, L. A. Roth, L. Rush, F. S. Sartor, M. H. Sease, J. C. Sholar, J. O. Stockman, J. W. Tarrent, W. E. Watson, S. C. Wells, C. M. IIITE, L. B. Wood, J. F. Woodham, H. . Yarborough, H. W ' , Company G Captain J. R. McTeer First Lieut. T. B, Corbett First Lieut. J. E. Earle Sponsor: Miss Nelle Moore Company G J. R. McTeer, Captain First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Corbett, T. B. Earle, J. E. Dill, R. C. White, A. H. W. C. DARGAN, First Sergeant Sergeants Abbott, W. B. Bickley. B. L. McPhail. J. W. Eskew, H. L. HlGHTOWER. R. E. Corporals Cain, I). M. Davis, G. M. Dickinson. J. l. Hawkins, J. F. KlLLINGSWORTH. H. M. MuRDOCK, E. C. Shands, H. L. Whitten, S. E. Privates Ask ins, H. W. -MNS, J. H. Atkinson, J. R. Blitch, E. W. Breland, A. D. Brown, J. W. Burns, D. M. ISl RNS, Q. W. Blrris, W. R. Cain, S. D. Carter, W. H. Chisholm, J. R. Coleman, M. J. Cooper, P. F. Cromer, N. C. I) wis. St. C. DORITY, M. . K VNS, I). I). FlSHBl KM.. J. G. Gkddings. E. . Hamilton. .1. M. Hills. J. B. Hope, (i. M. Johnson, H. K. Jones, L. E. Jordan, E. P. Jolrdain, J. E. Kirkland, R. C. Lavvton, J. M. Lester. J. C. McCarley, H. I). McCraki. J. . McNeace, J. C. McPhail, J. W. Miller, J. D. Patterson. J. . Parnell, C. L. Ponder, J. M. Powell, W. E. Powers, G. F. Postow, H. E. Reeves, T. M. Kl 1 NOLDS. P. H. Rogers, C. M. S n-iii in. . I!. SOL THERI. M ' . I S Thomson. B. K. Tilley. W. E. Tow i Mi. E. II. Truesdale, E. V. Ware. M. D. Wilder, A. B. Williams, G. P. Williams, J. F. Wilson, B. S. Woodham. J. B. Zeigler, M. G. Company H . w ' T i T. R. Little First Lieut. M. H. Hicks First Liei t. H. E. McCracken Sponsor: Miss Emily Hodges Company H T. R. Little. Captain First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Hicks. M. H. McCracken, H. E. Kitchen, T. W. Smith. C. T. H. E. Stoppelbein, First Sergeant Corporals Blankenship, .1. VI. J. F. Moore. F. H. . P. Kline, W. . R. McMillan, R. F. Stephenson, I . Stevi nson, R. C. Stogner, J. R. Tjllotson, .1. F. Toi i ison, ( . T. Ti rner, C. M. . km. I. A. 1|mi . S. P. I LLBORN, .1. I). Wilson; (. . D. Wilson; E. W . OODRUFF, R. C. in iu Kii. J. M. St rgeants ( A M (,II I. J . Drake, H B. DAMS, J. 1.. Rk.hey. B. R. Turner, . B. Callah m. Hem)Ki . J McComb, J. Privates Alexander, B. . Gyles, 11. E. Miller, E. . Attaway. J. C. Harvey, L. H. Miller, K. 0. Bennett. Y. F. Ill RNDON, G. B. Morrison, W . I . Bleckley. B. B. HlNDMAN, H. S. li iOMB, .1. C. Carter. T. H. Howle, li. M. McMeekin, A. 1 .. ( !b 1MB] II. L. C. H cogens, E. S. Mi MlLLAN, F. W. Copeland, L. B. Hi ha ns, .1. . Padgett. A. H. Covington. [.. B. Hi nt. D. W. Perry, C. F. ClJLLLM, F. E. Kelley, W. G. Pitts, J. D. Davis. B. W. LlDE, J. S. Pressley. 0. K. Dm MMOND, I.. .1. Mm. ii i.. R. . RlDCEWAY, E. J. Fennel, C. S. M izi ik. E. 11. Sherard, H. R. Galloway, W. C. M ick. H. B. Smith. S. I.. Gaston, L. D. MlDDLETON, L. 1 Smoke, W. G. Goodman, J. S. Mikel, G. L. Smyth, T. L. R. O. T. C. MflJ. C.P.WEST l«Lxw« J R MILLING ADJUTANT TAPS One Hundred Sc rctitij-Four R. O. T. C. Miss Catherine Passolt, Third Battalion Sponsor TAPS One Hundred Seventy-Fire Company I Captain H. E. Russell First Lieut. T. E. Smith First Lieut. J. W. Adams Sponsor: Miss Judith Hill Company I H. E. Russell. Captain First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants dams. J. W. Smith. T. E. Chreitzberc. C. H. Herron, J. L. W. W. HuDCENS, First Sergeant Sergeants Corporals Harrington, R. C. Higgins, R. C. Barton. C. R. Berry. H. B. Mercer, C. W. Midkii i . II. B. Caughman, J. M. Clyburn, T. M. Moore. J. N. McClesky, J. J. Martin, C. R. Patterson. H. F. Scott, W. H. Privates Knopf, B. . Anderson, J. l. Bevill, J. B. Black man, W. II. Blackwkll, T. .1. Bethea. . M. Brant, J. B. Brown, J. S. IWlNNETTE, G. W. Chapman, H. A. Chreitzberc, B. K. Cheek, . L. Craven, W. P. Dorsett, H. . Di ckeh. F. C. Dowling, C. B. Epting, E. L. I. ns, L. C. Fercuson, J. F. Fisher, J. H. Gaines, E. I ' . Gkice. II. S. Hanes, B. . Hinnant, .1. I.. HljTTO, S. G. Hope, T. . Hutchinson, J. Johnson, E. . JOSEY, F. II. Kl Mil). II. . KlRTON, .1. D. Koo , (). K. Leitner, L. T. Lesesne, F. F. Lomas, C. H. Miller. T. C. Mitchell, W. E. Moxon, .1. G. McElmi krai. .1. ( ' ,. McGlone, T. F. i iitz, F. K. Oliver, E. F. Padgett, L. C. Parker. J. B. Plexico, M. F. Pliler, A. A. Pruitt. . H. Reed, L. B. Smith, C. E. Smith, R. L. Snider, W. C. Tatum, B. .1. Tmuhtck. C. M. Tucker, H. C. Vincent, W. D. Wallace, F. D. Watts, T. K. Williams, J. H. Zimmerman, J. C. Company K Captain C. N. Whilden First Lieut. R. D. Anderson First Lieut. C. M. Reynolds Sponsor: Miss Ruth Blanding . Company K C. N. Whilden, Captain First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Anderson, R. D. Reynolds, C. M. Alexander, S. R. Etheridge, T. J. B. R. Fowler. First Sergeant Sergeants Corporals Berry. L. E. Brogdon, W. J. Chitty, M. G. Clary, F. E. Hane, A. W. Hane, H. T. Courtney, J. H. O ' Quinn, J. D. McMeekin, R. P. Pearman, F. E. Price, J. M. Rose, W. T. Privates Bankhead, W. W. Beason, R. T. Bell, C. M. Bennett, H. P. Bennett, W. T. Burley, W. J. Burnett, W. E. Bryce, E. C. Camp, W. J. COAN, J. A. Cochran, J. W. Comer, R. F. Cooley, T. F. Cuttino, W. H. DuRant, C. Felder, R. P. Fike, C. W. Gantt, J. H. Gantt, W. D. Gibson. J. R. Goff, H. B. Gregg, C. E. Gunnels, C. Hall, R. M. Hammett, H. T. Hane, W. W. Hardee, H. M. Hardee, J. H. Hayden, E. C. Hendrix, H. B. Hough, W. B. Huckabee, J. W. Hudson, G. E. Jackson, H. P. Jones, S. C. Lathrop, H. A. Martin, L. K. Miley, P. Moore, F. W. Norris, J. G. Percival, J. H. Philpot, I. H. Pickelsimer, D. L. Rawlinson, A. S. Reaves, J. Shedd, J. G. Sloan, B. F. Smith, R. B. Stewart, T. C. Stroud, E. W. Taylor, W. I. Tice, F. F. Tuten, H. M. Tuten, W. L. Vaughn, S. M. Wilburn, W. C. Williams, T. L. Windham, E. L. Welch, J. R. Zimmerman, C. G. Company L Captain J. H. James First Lieut. P. B. Austin First Lieut. G. W. Bryce Sponsor: Miss Mattie Mae Bryan -i—i Company L J. H. James. Captain First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Austin, P. B. Bryce. G. . Caughman, E. M. Whetsell, J. A J. E. Whilden, First Sergeant Sergeants Corporals Carroll. G. H. James, W. C. Andrews. G. T. Pruitt, W. R. White, R. B. McGee. H. A Williams, H. T. Mayer, J. H. O ' Dell, J. B. Privates Lachicotte. F. W. McLeod, J. B. Miller, H. S. Yarborough. R. W. Anderson, C. W. Armstrong, E. Baker, W. L. Bates, J. N. Beam, F. A. Bishop, W. A. Black, G. A. Bostick, D. R. Bvrd, H. P. Byrd, H. S. Campbell, W. M. Cakithers, A. G. Carver, J. J. Dorn, T. E. Ervin, E. D. Ferguson, J. G. Griffin, W. B. Hair. H. B. Hayes, R. A. Holland, W. G. Hughes, W. F. Kellers, F. Knight, J. 1). Jones, A. W. LlNEBERCER, C. H. McLeod, W. H. McIntosh, L. YIcCutchen, G. Mathis, Q. E. Maxwell, J. A. H. Miller, J. D. Morrison. II. I.. Neeley, C. C. Neves, C. . O ' Dell, 0. . Parker. G. V. Philpot, C. P. Pitts, I. S. POAG, J. R. Porcher, P. G. Rasor, H. L. Rogers, J. I. Rogers, W. M. Sanders. H. I. S hit. .1. T. Shkhuell, D. H. Simpson, W. G. Sloan, J. D. Smith, W. :. Spencer, E. P. Tn ij r. D. K. I. WING. H. A. Wall, J. E. Wannamaker, T. R. Y tmi . E. L. Wise, C. T. Welch, W. D. Yoi v.. E. G. Company Af Captain W. J. Berry First Lieut. S. W. McDaniel First Lieut. M. L. Parler Sponsor: Miss Mary Berry Company ' M ' . J. Berry. Captain First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants McDaniel, S. W. Parler, M. L. Baldwin. H. L. Wilson, J. I . C. E. Britt. First Sergeant Sergeants Campbell, T. A. Hart, L. W. Hicks, J. 0. McPhail, S. Wright, J. S. Adams, L. C. Anderson, T. C. Bauknicht, F. C. Barnes, W. C. Blackman, J. M. Byrd, J. L. Campbell, L. Charles, E. T. Childress, C. M. Ducgan, O. R. Dunlap, 0. P. Earle, S. B. Freeman, B. Fogle, J. L. Guy, J. L. Hewitt. B. L. Hays. W. L. Hines, . M. Hitt, G. L. Horton, R. G. Johnson, W. P. Johnson, H. E. Jones, M. H. Jones, F. L. Keisler, J. G. Keyserlinc, L. Kay, C. W. KlRKLEY, F. E. Lewis, R. E. L. Liles, S. E. Corporals Anderson, C. E. Coker, W. T. Jackson, C. A. Poe, H. D. SUBER, J. C. Privates McConnel, R. E. McFadden, A. K. McFadden, J. J. McClendon, G. I!. Mealing, J. P. Moore, L. B. Nally, R. F. Parker, J. B. Pepper, B. B. Robinson, 0. S. Salley, C. T. Salle y. J. L. Simmons, R. F. Simpson, J. F. Jeffers, R. Robbins, L. L. Webb. E. H. Smith, F. Smith, H. . Scurry, J. F. Thomason, G. L. Thompson, A. G. Troublefield, E. R. Vaughn, F. E. Warner, H. D. Webb, J. A. Welch, E. V. Wilkes, F. J. Willimon, R. C. Woodward ' , H. E. Yon, J. H. Band Captain W. C. Brown First Lieut. G. S. Hutchins First Lieut. L. E. Cromer Sponsor: Miss Helen Shand m Band W. C. Brown. Captain G. S. Hutch INS. First Lieutenant L. E. CROMER, Second Lieutenant M. B. FarrAR, Drum Major Sergeants Corporals Clarke. J. H. Timmerman, W. P. Allison, I.. D. Anderson, L. Atkinson, J. M. Bakek, T. Bannister, F. M. Barber, H. S. Bouknk.ht. . . Calhoun, W. B. Carter, H. M. Deadwyler. W. C. DuPre, A. J. Farmer, R. E. Faust, C. ' .. Ford , .1. G. Gai Li. n. s. Harper, J. L. Harper, S. B. Hendrix, F. H. Hodces, R. G. HUTCHINS, W. C. Kelley, J. W. Cornwall. B. Graham, L. H. Privates Km)beloch, L. G. Lancaster, W. A. Marvin, H. . Mattison, J. A. Mays, . E. McCravy, J. R. Mi. hi i.. . W. Patrick, C. H. Preacher, G. L. Roberson, S. R. Gray, .1. . Jenkins. J. l. Smith, C. F. Sw I I MY. R. L. Thompson, I). P. Timmerman, W. B. i h. . A. m;i. . .1. 0. Williams. J. S. Wilson, V. L. Woodward, M. H. Young, R. L. Drum and Bugle Corps First Lieut. W. West, Commander Sponsor: Miss Elizabeth West Drum and Bugle Corps W. West, First Lieutenant, Commander Sergeants Avent, J. J. Davis, R. R. Corporals Wingo, D. L. Stroman, J. 1). Privates Albright, C. H. Allison. J. H. Black, J. P. Durst, W. P. Fark, F. B. Goodyear, C. P. Gilmer, J. C. Hafers, E. P. Heller, II. Holman, F. W. McLeod, W. N. OSTEEN, P. C. Purvis, E. R. Kodceks, J. B. Sm ll, W. G. Stevens, W. A. Webb, T. W. Whetstone, G. B. WlCKLIEFE, I. B. R. O. T. C TAPS One Hundred Eighty-Eighi R. O. T. C. TAPS One Hundred Eighty-Nine CI emson 3 k- r- •- c K ri o H W a: fr h: 1 0 V) - — - . q 2 2 4- W ft y . £. ij tjjft a cc JM ■ o Us ?W-- 9 2 W i J o,- I TAPS O zr Hundred Ninety beauty ook YD ' OPATON PRODUCERS DISTRIBUTING DE- MILLE STUDIO CULVER. CITY 1927 A  Miss Inez Dunlop mmmmmttm Miss Gertrude Neeley ■■■■■■BUnnMBHnMBHBMHMMTCSKnCBEQIffgMHBnHn 1 AW b 1ttl Jr ■v m 1 I $ a3i 1 ■ w k 1 •« hi Miss I i; i es V i:i; ISS 1.11 i;i: i ii ES i Pi J Miss Frances Reese cAthletics ookU Athletics Coach Josh Cod - Two Hundred One Athletics tink Gilliam mmk, s± FflftlUK AOGCTT mk.. 9r Cui RiCHftROft TAPS 7 ' ( -n Hundred Two Athletics TAPS Two Hundred Three Athletics TAPS Two Hundred Four Athletics  m C.CVTURCOER. MISS L.OIS LflNCBSTER m TAPS Two Hundred Fire Athletics U k Ci B. C. HARVEY— Guard. 200 Pounds Freshman Football ' 23; Varsity ' 24, ' 25; Captain 26. This, ladies and gentlemen, is none other than the redoubtable Chubby himself, the boy with the red hair and fiery temperament. He played a brand of ball this year that was unrivaled in the annals of the game. He could be depended upon to hold that line when all others failed. He was as consistent as the red old hills of Georgia and as a leader he had no peers. Chubby. we are all proud of you. H. L. Bud ESKEW— Quarterback. 17S Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football 25, ' 26. At quarterback, Bud ' s peerless generalship and extraordinary ability made him invaluable to the 26 team. Bud is a demon at passing. It was his excellent headwork and accurate pass that won the N. C. State game. The team should be con- gratulated for selecting this lad as next year ' s captain. He holds the confidence of his teammates, and is a very conscientious worker. Bud , may the team of 27 march on to victory under your leadership. W. P. TIMMERMAN— End. 150 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 26. Pap was a mainstay on the Freshman team of ' 24. He did not go out his Sophomore year, but love for the game forced him to again don the moleskins with the squad of ' 26. Absence from the game did not seem detrimental, for Pap ' s ability and versatility readily won for him a place on the first eleven. Next season should find Pap at his best. C. M. REYNOLDS— Fullback. 174 Pounds Freshman Football ' 23; Varsity 24, ' 25, ' 26. Pete ' s ' last year of football was considerably interrupted by injuries. He began the season as an end, hut was later shifted to fullback. He gave a good account of himself at this position. P. B. AUSTIN— Tackle. 187 Pounds. Freshman Football 23; Varsity Football 21. 25, ' 26. Plowboy was one ot the mainstays in the Tiger line this year. He plays tackle and plays it well. On the offense the quarterback could always depend on Plowboy to do his share oi opining the opponents line. On the defense he was an agony to the opposing team. They would start a smashing play at this big boy, but there it would stop and when the smoke had cleared away Plowboy was seen to have his man in a death grip. Two Hundred Six Athletics J. E. WALL— Guard. 190 Pounds Freshman Football ' 25; Varsity Football ' 26. Ed started bis fo otball career at Clemson with the Freshman team of ' 25. His ability to hold a line on defense and to go through one on of- fense won him a position on the varsity his Soph- omore year. We believe that lie will make one of the best men t hat Clemson ever had before be t i n i -lies. B. H. CUTTINO -End. 140 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25 ' 26. Happy i- a man that never misses a play. On offense he doesn ' t stop at getting one man. but gets up and gets another. On defense be pla equally as well. With two years ' experience on the varsitj we expect him to be the best in the state next year. G. C. IMES Halfback. 160 Pounds Freshman Football ' 25; Varsity ' 26. George started his football at Clemson with the Freshman tram ol ' 25. We expected great things from him tin- year and we got it until he was injured tilt- lir-t of the -easoii. He has plent) of football aliilu and we are hoping to see him use it next year. W. W. BANKHEAD- Fullback. 175 Pound- Freshman Football ' 22: Varsitj Football ' 26. Bank left Clemson in ' 23 with the intention nl playing football for P. C, but he was ruled out. He knows football, and has more than his -hau- nt poise, coolness, and judgment. We are glad to see you in the Clemson lineup again. Bank. G. N. DAVIS— Tackle. 180 Pounds Guv came to Clemson from Carlisle Mililai radem and brought with him his ability to pla football. Guy played tackle on the Fresh- man team of ' 25. and continued to hold down thi- position on the varsity this year. Guy played stellar ball this year and with two more years to play he should help Clemson accomplish great things. aa v ' Hi VL TAPS Tiro Hundred Seven U ; y X- w. fr W. W. KLUGH— Quarterback. 165 Pounds Freshman Football; Varsity ' 25, ' 26. Woots is a boy who has been a faithful worker on the football squad. Although injuries have kept him out of the game some, he has played some real football. He leaves us this year and will be greatly missed in next year ' s line-up. JOE ROBINSON— Tackle. 198 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity ' 26. Smokey Joe ' , the hard boj from the Textile Center of the South, played tackle in the Tiger line this season. He was a terror on the offense and T. N. T. on the defense. Smokey Joe was known for his lighting spirit, for he never let up for anything. They all dreaded tlii- lug boy. because it was a loss of yardage to run a play his way. ' Smokey Joe will be back with us again nexl year and great things are expected from him. Here ' s to you, Smokey ; may you keep up that lighiing spirit and always be successful. T. F. McGLONE— Tackle. 190 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsit) ' 26. Tom is generall) conceded as the laziest man on the campus, but on the athletic field he give- lii- all, and his all is exceptionally good. Tom ' s easy going and likable ways make us glad that he is going to be with us another year. LAWRENCE MARSHALL— Guard. ISO Pound- Freshman Football ' 25; Varsity Football 26. Lawrence Mar-hall, the bo) from the Capital j| . better known to the Clemson Cadets as Moose , played his first year of Varsity football ilii- season. When he was on the offense, the quarterback could rely on Moose to do his share of opening a hole for him. He i- a tern i on the defense, and there was very little yardage gained over his side of the line. Moose is a Sophomore this year and will be with us two more years. Here ' s luck to you and your football career, Moose . R. II. MIDKIFF Halfback. 160 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsit) Football ' 26. Bob hails from the wilds ol Virginia. He re- ceived his lirsi football knowledge in Alexandria, Va. In his Freshman year, Bob showed up well. Bob, in his first year ol varsit) football, sprung into prominence as a halfback. He is in the game ever) minute: on the offense he is fasl and elusive, and on the defense he seldom misses a tackle. We will remember him as a man who always played the game like a true Tiger. TAPS Two 1 1 a ml i id h ' it ht Athletics T. M. REEVES— End. 175 Pounds Freshman Football ' 21: Varsit) ' 26. Rot Reeve- is a peppery, scrappy end. His Charleston brogue and witty remarks keep his class-mates laughing, but on the athletic held these same remarks inspire his teammates to light for victory. Rot is a loyal Tiger and will he heard from during bis next two years at Clemson F. M. HOKE— End. 175 Pounds Freshman Football 25: arsity ' 26 Ted ' s firsl achievement in -pent- at Clemson was with the Freshman team of ' 25. Dining that year be played a wing position and struck [ear into tin- hearts of the opponents who tried in gain over him. This year was led ' - firsl with the Varsit) eleven, and be lived up to the repu- tation In ' made for himself last year. He has two more years at Clemson and we expect much from this lad in the future. L. S. DAVIDSON Tackle. 100 Found- Freshman Football ' 21: Varsitj ' 25, ' 26. Rattie ha- held down hi- side of the line l i tun years. His teammate- call him Bab) fair because ol hi- lair complexion, but never ha- an opponent mi the football field called him b) that nickname he hit- Ion haul. LeRo) had to leave II- alter lootball season. Here ' s Imping he ' ll return next fall, for In- i- a valuable man. R. E. M.-CONNELL— Fullback. 170 Pounds Freshman Football 2-!: Varsit) Football ' 25. ' 26. Mac , at lull, is a hard-hitting, aggressive back who i- hard to stop and hard to pass. For two years he has been an important cog in the machinery ol the Tiget backfield. Mac gives his all to the game and his hard tackling has thwarted main opposing back- who have aspired In cross the Tiger goal. We are expecting much ol this lad next season. I. H. TALLEY— End. 185 Pound- Freshman Football 25: Varsit) ' 26. Hanip was one of the mainstays in the var- sit) line-up this year. He could be depended upon tu take care nf everything that happened around his end. Although he had to leave school alter the season, we predict a great football ca- reer for him when he return-. ri it ft (k TAPS Two Hundred Sim Atkl etics V l R. F. McMILLIAN— Quarterback. 140 Pounds Freshman Football ' 2.5; Varsity Football ' 26. Mac came up from last year ' s Freshman team on which lie played stellar ball. He has also shown up well during the past season. His punt- ing and field generalship have been outstanding, and much is expected from him in the future. H. A. L1TTLEJOHN Halfback. L60 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 25. ' 26. Little John ' s ability to play football was very evident his Freshman year. He is a hard hitter and a fighter from start to finish. W. N. MARTIN— Guard. 180 Pounds Freshman Football ' 21: Varsit) ' 25, ' 2 . Walt was one of the fightenest fighter- in the state last year. His spirit and ability make him one of the most valuable members of the team. He is a Junior this year and we are for- tunate in having him with us one more year. Walt has a wonderful personality, and this, with his fight, will carry him far in anything he undertakes. E. L. WARR— End. 170 Pound- Freshman Football ' 21: Varsity Football ' 25. ' 26. Ed plays an end that is hard to gain around. He always gets his man from the beginning to the the end ol tin- game, lb- has great possibilities for next year, which will be his last. l. H. HENDEE Quarterback. L35 Pounds Freshman Football ' 23; Varsity Football ' 25. 26 Tick has worked hard since he came to Clem- son in 23. lb- has proved himself worth} id his success. He is a level-headed field general and a good runiiei. TAPS Two Hundred Ten Athletics J. C. HAIR— Center. 175 Pounds Freshman Football ' 24: Yarsit Football 25. 26. Rabbit , playing his second year varsity ball. believes in fighting hard every minute of play. To say. hr hit ' em hard and wishes ' em well. is to describe him in action. Rabbit is one of the best offensive and defensive centers on the squad, and great things are expected of him mi next year ' s team. 0. K. PRESSLEY— Center. 185 Pounds Freshman Football ' 25; Varsitj 26. 0. K. played his first year of varsity football this past season. He held down t he center posi- tion with a fight and determination that everyone i- aware of who saw him play. On defense he was as a stone wall, while on offense in- could always count on him to get his man. His passes from center could not be excelled. On punts In- was right there, waiting for the safety man to catch the ball. s J. G. ULENTINE— Halfback. 165 Pound- Scrub Football 25: Varsity Football ' 26. Although this was Jack ' - first yeai on the varsity, he has worked hard since his Freshman year. Jack puts everj thing he has into the game every minute that he plays. We hale to see him leave, for he will be missed very much on next year ' s team. C. M. TURNER Manager ' 26. Here he is — one of the best managers that we can remember. Turner was always on the job, when he was needed. The team was verj wise in selecting a man like Turner to handle it- business. Congratulations. Turner! R. M. KALLr-Tackle. 230 Pounds Freshman Football ' 25: Varsitj Football ' 26. Fat began his football career at Clem-on as an outstanding man on the Freshman team in ' 25. He is a real football player, and every ounce of his 230 pounds is nothing but that. He missed All-state bj the mall margin of one vote. With the experience gained this season he should be well prepared to do great things next year. M to ' £ ' ? TAPS Two Hundred Elei i Athletics «K Clemso Clemso ( llelll (Mem Clem Clems Clem Clem Clem Varsity Football Team SCORES Erskine P. C. . . I) L3 Auburn I - N. C. State 3 Carolina 33 Wofford 3 Florida 38 Citadel L5 I ' in ■man - i TAPS Two Hundred Twt lv Athletics Scrub Football Team ' Big Ben Goodale. G. F. Klugh . .Coach Manager Anderson Avent. J. J. Beason, R. T. Chain. M. C. Cain, D. M. Greene, J. W. Holland. W. G. Hicks, J. R. Kirton, J. D. Lomas. C. H. I CIIK. W. H. Henderson, W. N. Motes, J. H. Pickelsimer, D. L. Pressley, W. H. Purvis, E. R. Sander, L. F. Sexton, E. W. Thomas, J. R. Verdery, A. B. Whilden. J. E. Wise, C. T. Wray, W. J. Martin, W. H. TAPS Two Hundred Thirteen Athletics Freshman Football Team ' Tink Gillam, Coach Bill Moore, Assistant Coach Blakeney. W. C. Blanding, J. I). Davis, J. L. Gassaway, M. B. GUNNELLS. C. Hane, W. W. Heustess. J. H. Hough, W. B. Howard. R. S. Jones, F. Jones. R. M. McCarley, II. I). IVIcCarle . 15. . McGill, Rat McMillan. C. Mouledous, A. D. McComb, J. R. I Manager) Nimitz, F. k.. Padgett. 0. I). Pitts, L. W. RODGERS. J. B. S alley. J. L. Smith, R. N. Svvofford, R. P. Torchia. R. E. II.LIMON. R. C. Wood, J. F. Woodruff. K. C. VRBOROI (.11. J. H. Zeigler, M. G. TAPS Two Hundred Foui ' i n Athletics CHE RJ L£AD£R Two Hundred Fifteen Athletics TAPS Tic.) II it ml n l Sift: . n Athletics 11  . T.R.LITTLE mSSm A t.r W.T.OfVRTKS) CP?TOIS « TAPS Two Hundred Si ■ utt u Athletics - !, ' , w r t G. H. DUNLAP— Shortstop. Freshman Baseball ' 25: Varsit) Baseball ' 26. Floopy , as he is known to us. is a valuable man mi the Tiger nine. He fields his position like a big-leaguer and can be depended upon to get a hit when it is needed. He has two more years on the Tiger squad, and we are expecting great things from him. H. L. ESKEW— First Base. Freshman Baseball ' 25; Varsity Baseball ' 26 In baseball, as well as in other sports. Bud is a dependable man in the line-up. Bud plays a good first base and is a consistent man at the bat. We predict a great success for him in his remaining years at Clemson. R. D. ANDERSON— Pitcher. Freshman Baseball 24; Varsity Baseball ' 26. Vlthough Andy has not played regularly with the varsity, he has been a valuable man on the squad. He has worked hard and we expect to see him do something before he leaves. C. A. BRYAN— Pitcher. Freshman Baseball ' 25; Varsity Baseball ' 26. Charlie is one who works hard in victory or defeat. He has a good head and arm which are the main essentials of a good pitcher. With this combination and his ability to hit, he will be a valuable man to the team for two more years. W. N. MARTIN— Outfield. Freshman Baseball 25; Varsity Baseball ' 26. Walt ' s judgment of a ball in the field and at bat is hard to beat. When one is hit to his part of the field, it is an easy out. When he is al bat, il is hard to slip one by him that should be called a strike. He is a haul worker and has plenty id spirit all the time. T. HARMON— Pitcher. Freshman Baseball ' 25; Varsity Baseball ' 26. Tramp had some trouble with his arm last year, but he is mighty cruel with the batter when he is going good. It was his ' cruel ball that defeated Tech List year and we are expecting to see him do it again. TAPS Two Hundred Eigh U i n Athletics G. . SMITH— Pitcher Freshman Baseball ' 23; Varsitj Baseball 24, ' 25, 26. Lefty was a pitcher who could he depended upon to win his game most an time. He suffered injuries lasi year that kept him out of the game until the last of the season, but he ended up by pitching stellar ball. He has a wonderful chance to make good in the big leagues and our best wishes go with him. W. B. ABBOTT -Third Base. Freshman Baseball 25: Varsitj Baseball ' 26. This was Ben ' s first year on the vai it . and he showed great abilitv in handling the hot corn- er. He is a quick thinker and a valuable man to any team. We are counting on him for the next two seasons. .1. N. MOORE— Outfield. Freshman Baseball 25: ai-il Baseball ' 26 Moore is said to be one of the best fielder- that has been on the Tiger squad in several years His fielding is spectacular and his hilling equal- ly as good. W. Y. HI DGENS— Second Base Freshman Baseball ' 25; arsity Baseball ' 26. Vftei Dill had played ball all over the coun- try be settled down, wearing a Clemson uniform. He is a player that knows baseball and puts all he has into the game at all times. We are glad to have him with u- for two more seasons; he is a great asset to the Tiger squad. I. A. MILLING— Outfield. Freshman Baseball ' 24: Varsity Baseball ' 25. ' 26. Shine is a player that never gives up in vic- tor) or defeat. He has great ability to play base- ball and we have never seen the time when he didn ' t put everything he had in the game. He leaves us this year and the squad will mis- him ei much when practice is called next season. T. R. LITTLE -Manager Assistant Manager ' 25, 26; Manager ' 27. Bob , as we all know him. is a true Tiger and a good manager. He has won the highest esteem of all his associates by his manly disposition. Bob has worked hard for two years, and has proved to be one of the best managers we have ever had. and well deserves the honor bestowed upon him. We are expecting many victories from Bob and his men. • «■. f M Yt. TAPS Two Hundred Nineteen Athletics Varsity Baseball Squad Clemson 2 Georgia Tech 5 Clemson 6 Georgia Tech 5 Clemson 5 Furman 9 Clemson 1 Furman 2 Clemson 5 Wofford 6 Clemson 7 Presbyterian College 6 ( llemson 8 Erskine 2 ( lemson 11 N. C. Stale 5 Clemson 9 Davidson Clem-on 8 Citadel 3 ( llemson 12 Wofford Clemson Id Duke I niversit) 3 Clemson 1 Presbyterian College ■■ Clemson ) Carolina 4 Clemson • Newberrj 3 Clemson Newberrj 2 ( ilem.son 1 Erskine 2 TAPS ' ' o Hundred Twenty Athletics Freshman Baseball Team Tink Gilliam, Coach T. . Little, Manager Barry, W. F. Pearman, F. E. Coleman, . L. Gibson, J. R. McMillan, R. F. Mahaffey, C. R. Moorer. R. Q. M univ J. Pearman. S. D. Player, W. W. Sexton, E. W. Tatum, R. J. Williams, A. TAPS two Hundred Twenty-One Athletics TAPS Two Hundred Twenty-Two Athletics •- m CflPT. NEWOftO C.C. NEW OOfttt cflFTfiiea CUSS KATHLEEN HARE. SPQCS SO-R,. f TAPS Two Hundred Twenty-Three Athletics = C. C. NEWMAN— Captain— Forward Varsity Basket I Kill 25. 26, 27. Carter has been a great assel to t lie Tiger team lor tin- last three years. He is a man who puts every ounce of his energ) into the game from start to finish. His accurate shooting has been outstanding in every game in which hf played. He will l ' missed sorel) on tin- squad next year. J. L. BROCK- -Forward Freshman Basketball ' 25; Varsity Basketball 26, 27. Brock has been outstanding at Clemson for two years. He can be counted upon to do his share of the scoring. His speed and accuracy at shoot- ing is something to be noticed. We regret very much to see him leave us this year. H. L. ESKEW— Guard. Freshman Basketball 25; Varsity Basketball 26. 27. This fiery, auburn-thached guard played a most consistent game this season. His fight was the main cog in our machine. Besides playing a fine de- fensive game, he was a good shot, and his speed- iness and alertness gave him many open shots, which he usually made good. T. F. McGLONE— Center Freshman Basketball 25: Varsity Basketball 26. 27. Lazy Tom McGlone seems to be a lazy man on the campus, but not so on the court. He is one ol the besl centers in the stale, and very few ever got the jump on him. Tom is the main- spring about which we will build our next year ' s team. M. H. HENDEE Forward. Freshman Basketball ' 24; Varsit) Basketball 26. 27. Tick ' was our two-point man and was known as two-poinl rick . He played forward and a might) good one. On several occasions he pull- ed his team out ol the lire and put them back into running. He was one ol the best floor men in the slate, and will be missed on our next year ' s team. I). L. BATSON— Guard Freshman Basketball ' 26: Varsit) Basketball ' 27. I)a is certainl) did his part in all the games this year. His defence was excellent, and when a man shot a basket oil him. lie earned it. He is onl) a Sophomore and has two more years to do hie. things. I. uek to you. TAPS Tioo Hundred Twenty-Four Athletics R. B. MIDKIFF— Guard. Freshman Basketball 25: arsity Basketball ' 27. When Bob is guarding a man. you can be sure that he will seldom get a chance to shoot. Bob is fast and elusive on the floor, and is a good shooter. Luck to you in your next and last year at Clem-on. J. T. BEASON— Guard Freshman Basketball ' 25: arsity Basketball 27. Although Beason has not played regularl) he has worked hard and will be a great asset to the team before he finishes. .!. T. Ml M)Y Forward Freshman Basketball ' 25; Varsitj Basketball ' 26, ' 27. Mundy played excellent ball during his Fresh- man and Sophomore year: t hi year be u- better than ever. He can always be depended upon to fight every minute of the game with his all. We are expecting him to be a great help to the squad next year. M. L. HANNA— Forward Freshman Basketball ' 26: Varsity Basketball ' 27. Speed and endurance mean a great deal to this man because he has both. With two more years to play, there is a great future for him. J. B. 0 DELL— Guard Freshman Basketball ' 26: Varsity Basketball ' 27. This was James first year on the varsils squad and he showed up unusually well. His defensive playing was excellent and his goal shunting was consistent. W.N. MARTIN— Guard Freshman Basketball ' 25; ai it Basketball 26. 27. Walt plays a stellar game of basketball just as he does in other sports. It is mighty hard for an opponent to get a shot when he is around. Walt has one mure year on the court and we are expecting him to be better than ever next year. Two Hundred Twenty-Fhn Athletics Varsity Basketball Team SCORES Clemson 23 Carolina 48 Clemson 23 Newberry 24 Clemson 26 Auburn 42 Clemson 23 Clemson 16 Clemson 20 Clemson 3«! Clemson 23 Clemson 33 Clemson 22 Clemson 26 ( llemson 26 Clemson 11 Clemson 16 Clemson 5 Auburn 45 P. C 24 r lici ' l ' N II! P. C. .. ' 39 Georgia 34 Florida 16 Furrnan 41 Furman 48 Carolina 32 Carolina 37 Wofford 37 Tennessee 17 TAPS TWO Hundred T in nlil-Six Athletics Freshman Basketball Team ' Cul Richards. Coach Asbill, H. W. Bailey, M. C. Crawford, W. S. Hewett. B. L. Rodgers, J. B. Jones, R. M. Lester, L. E. McCarley, R. J. McClure, P. J. TAPS Two Hundred Twenty-Seven Athletics TAPS Two Hundrt (I T a, nty-Eighi Athletics CE..OSLE0D MISS EURETTB DOflR. spocs sotb. r TAPS Two Hundred Twenty-Nine Athletics Track Team SCORES Clemson 55 1-2 Furman 56 1-2 Clemson 50 Georgia ( 2 Clemson 57 1-3 Tech 43 1-3 . . . Davidson ... 25 1-3 Tech Relays: Clemson, First in Sprint Medley- First in I ' ole ault. State Meet: Clemson, Second Place. S. I. C: Clemson. Three First Places I 1(1. 880, and Pole Vault. S. I. C. : Clemson, Fourth Place in Conference. TAPS Two Hundred Thirty Athletics CROSS COUNTRY T E A M J. ' P.Carenon. Captain (ttiss lciby Gossauuay Sponsor nOanar.UUT. tf S.Laod,q£.. -rVdaws.JUO. Spaaccur,£.P. Caanoa,0. ' p. f aocal,f.C. U) tsoa,O.U. TAPS Two Hundred Thirty-One Athletics TAPS Two Hundred Thirty-Two Athletics POIMAAC.C. L- MILUHG.J.A. i£C.4TfCA5US£R (WJ KATHLEEN HARE. % f DUPRC,6.C. ■HsaBMHHHma TAPS Two Hundred Thirty-Tin i Athletics TAPS Two Hundred Thirty-Four Athletics TAPS Two Hundred Thirty-Five Athletics TAPS Two Hundred Thirty-Six Athletics TAPS Tivo Hundred Thirty-Seven Athletics Retrospection Peacefully, now, we reveiw our athletic standing. The ex- citing, thrilling anticipation of approaching contests has subsided and resolved itself into history. Not boastfully do we recall the results of late Tiger encounters; nor, de we strive to evade the open records of achievements made. Dame Fortune did not fondle with lender care our representatives collectively. With grim determina- tion and ever patient endeavor have our men entered die day. (Ian we in our memory affront them with reproach merely because hampered by undeniable and numerous unfavorable conditions, they failed to materialize our optimistic d teams of successive vic- tories? Far be il from dial. On the other hand, as we thought- fully view the aftermath, we hold dear those heroic efforts vainly expended when odds were inevitably amassed against them. Tigers are they, and Tigers we. who understand die cyclical period which will surely pave the way for future success for Clem- son. Indeed, we have rejoiced in our victories; true, we have suf- fered in our defeats, ' lei. back ol il all there stands the aim oi athletics. Looming up in the background, dominating activities entirely, is die glory of a dear old Alma Mater. We hold sacred die late endeavors ol our teams which have toiled unceasingly lo ethrone il in majestic splendor over the collegiate athletic situation. TAPS Two Hundred Thirty-Eighi Clubs and Societies $ook VI Club! TAPS Two Hundred Thirty-Nine Club • 1 w V Uk L Miss Kitts Minus, Taps Staff Sponsor TAPS Tioo Hundred Fa ty Club TAPS Two Hundred Forty-One Club; TAPS Two Hundred Forty-Two Club; TAPS Two Hundred Forty-Three TAPS Two Hundred Forty-Foui Club; TAPS Two Hundred Forty-Firi Club; PhssDoRJo K|LLY SPONSOR COliS ErYfcLYN 3hE]DEI 5P0N50! J. H AvtNT -Editor. D.H.r p5s-BvjiNE.55 W«gr. 3J ' 1 L-J3h fC- 1 |R TAPS 1 1 Hundn l Forty-Six Club, -r rz: - v • • 41- r-ii r-r-ai-r -u r-r-jj . iu . a t? yc cs csocs Ov X OOs i €ht S vLign HE HOARS FOR CLEMSON ®mn? f I H.MlTCNE.LL J.A.McLLtNG (isn J.AU , !LL.L--.p-f 0« TAPS Two Hundred Forty-Seven Club: L • ■ ■ ■ TAPS Tivo Hundred Forty-Eighi Club, TAPS Two Hundred Forty-Nine Club; 5 SQSOStftf J.A.MiUircq l 2Ta,r m ' Prm.s. C.iti.lLQ,ynQ]db MissMarfrha ' Parry Sponsor H.H. Mitchell • . Tht, John C.ColVioun Mansion T.L.Dora 415T rm ' Pr 6. TAPS Fwo Hundred Fifty Club: Calhoun Literary Society Acker. W. H. Baker, J. H. Batso.v D. L. B i k k;ht. F. C. Bostic, D. R. Britt, C. E. Bennett. . 1. Burgess, R. H. Corley, S. R. Cohen, J. J. Cauchman. J. M. Dorn, T. E. Dowlinc. C. B. Dill R. C. I- U ST, C. C. Farr, B. L. Farrar, M. B. Galloway, J. C. Callow w, W. B. Gaston, L. D. Hendee, M. H. Jones, M. A. Jones, M. H. McLeod, V. H. Miller. L. R. McKennie, J. W. Me ares. G. A. Mayfield, C. H. Milling. J. A. Mitchell, R. H. Link. A. C. Nickles, W. D. Patrick. W. H. Phillips, C. V. Reaves. J. Reynolds, C. M. Ross, D. H. Kl SSELL, H. E. Seaborn, I.. A. Richey, B. R. Smith, T. W. Tarrant, W. E. Tovvnskm). T. P. Turner. W. B. ke, M. D. Wackym, M. A. Warren. J. A. Warren, J. O. Wingard, B. F. Woodham. H. B. Wood, H. L. Wannamaker, T. R. Williams. J. F. West, W. P. TAPS Two Hioidnd Fifty-One Club: c N.C.Cromar J.A.5 to phen5oi 4-12 Tfcrai ' flra ' S. ■ TAPS Two Hundred Fifty-Two Club; Palmetto Literary Society Adams, 0. A. Alexander, R. C. Alexander, S. I . Anderson, R. D. Askins, H. W. Beam, F. A. Cannon, J. P. Cromer, N. C. Carroll. G. H. Dargan, W. C. Earley, E. B. Eison, F. J. FlSHBURNE, F. J. Fogle, J. L. Foster, J. R. Fraser, B. P. Garrison, J. C. Geddings, E. N. Hawkins, J. F. Hendrix, F. H. Humphrey, C. J. Jameson, P. H. Jordan, J. A. Klugh. G. F. Keith. J. A. Lawton, J. M. Latham, C. J. Maxwell, W. C. Martin, W. E. Metz, G. E. McCutchen, G. H. PARNELL, C. I.. PURSLEY, L. H. PORCHER, P. G. Reed. L. B. Rasor, H. L. Skinner. T. B. Smith, S. T. Stephenson, J. A. Sutherland, E. S. Turner, C. M. Turpin, B. Thomason, G. L. Weigle, C. C. Webb, J. A. Wise, G. H. Yongue, G. E. YOUNGBLOOD. J. E. TAPS Two Hundred Fifty-Three Club; TAPS Two Hundred Fifty-Foui Club, I 1J I H.Cureton L.ig cbords Prof. Clark? Prof. Glenn TJ.Houden JE.Earle r- C.E.Britt rOD.Crook, DD.Gillespie T.I LitHe dE.Rosamond TJ.Hendrix •■I ' ' if CY Philips LA .Seaborn JJ Werrt 5.k.5utherland DH Rpss RC. Jones % •■ -fc - L.M White L.C.Adams H.SGault -S.t.Liles W.J.Berr TGHanrcah - -STUDENT CMftPTE-R AntRiCAW Society of Civil Engineers CTWise V JK Avent j r yp H V v m IpBfj i y £sMi s£ r 7S it 1 ' 1 ■ ,: ,, %, .:. FE.Cdlum PfiAusti n 1- TLH hston GB.Whetstone CT5al)e W.P.Tiencr;er! WWest TAPS Two Hundred Fifty-Five Club ; TAPS Two II a ad 1 1 l Fifty-Svx Club ; ' j9Wr; P SB m P ' rof Dorian L.I?. Miller. C : 76 ' - ' 7 ,  0 n [ I ss M er J.U Wilson 5 ? r -7 cos Pocutly Prof Pho es Prof. W ison ?. A . Flr de - so H.L. Bale win W. H. £3 orron C.MBe 3 H.Cu ' mo W.HCuf. ' mo IP. f.Oo s fP. C.D li -V.Ch ' m C.B.Do ' iny rj.l£s ew Wy Bro?dc - C.Craus F J pish burne L D. Goston J hi. Con It 5 L GUlesfe VJJ. Goope HM Hardee J H Horde ' M.h Hen dee. 0. 5 fpo t r) so - M.A.Jones J DKniyht 5. lee E M.Long W.HM?Ple PM Morsho H W ' Mor v n C W.Mercer RH Mitchell t£ Moore J. TA londi S.G. Owen C.PPorAer P.HPei no ds rl .Sorders E.FVJ Spr nyer HE. 5l°pplebein A.AWahh A.P.Wt Jie TAPS Tiro Hundred Fifti Seren Club, W.VT.MUO E (a-F.D.W()LmCE-PRPF.R..E.LE:E-PROF.K.«.FREER-HE.KEE.N OI J.D.LEVlN-D.5XUTT!M0-V.LX«E K-WTR M5R -W4V LKER:JiWCUCI«IN( J H J.H ( C URT NEy-RFmEREDITtf -ftD-dNERIY K .K. ftRlGNT-q.b. NK)-U U.I3Qr EEM iM5 A[X)MON .N.DC( l J D00N-J.O.NICK5-Jm TKI{«0« ,W.hRXF.-WUyi )Y6 VUP RLER-J mC)UCiM«) --5.V«m ' WNIF.b-J.aCiUy- CVT.DRK E FKl(ttLER-L.5. BARTON i jffV.nnnB.-U _a_ TAPS Two Hundred Fifty-Eight Club; L W,.Maxi ll 5ho rt JLcn bar+ Cargo r Cor t«. y Tord Ttmrri rmar } ' fcof-f 0 ' ©a,H Sjdl2Jff % Nor+orv 6tou+am i- GfO«t-ft-a-y Sarri on. Jordan JanttA U o caj 1LloW  orr Crab h« m. it ftrtd r«on. Jorva-s To b«.r- + Bern Stem Turntr Pcr-Wis Tif-th Hoto rAzrf ing Wan a r Jc.-ia.r- firy a n Wabb Cromer T03IQ. Turrvo-r Clark } Thowasonj Bayda rt. Wo liac WhiVa. Gritt TAPS Two Hundred Fifty-Nine Club. TAPS Two II a nd it il Sixty Club: , ■. ■ ' Thalian Club W. C. Brown President H. E. Russell Vice-President C. P. West Secretary and Treasurer Albright. C. H. Mitchell, R. H. Avent. J. K. Milling, J. A. Batson. D. L. Marshall. R. M. Baker, J. H. Middleton, L. B. Cromer, L. E. Midkiff. R. B. Green, C. D. McLeskey, J. Gibson, D. A. Pickens, R. O. Heard, L. M. Patrick, C. H. Jones. R. C. Ramseur, A. R. King, J. N. Redfern. W. H. Klugh, G. F. Ross, D. H. Kershaw, J. Richey, B. R. Liles. S. E. White, R. B. YOUNCBLOOD, J. E. TAPS Two Hundred Sixty-One Club Miss Ellen Tarhant. Senior Dancing Club Sponsoi TAPS Two Hundn d Sixty-Two Club; Senior Dancing Club I. L. Parler President J. H. Baker Vice-President F. J. FlSHBURNE Secretary and Treasurer i m . L. C. l I VANDER, S. R. Vnderson, R. D. Askins, H. . ENT, .1. K. Baldwin. II. I.. Brabii i. H. K. BrowNj W. C. Bryce, G. W. Cm. hoi . W. IS. Carter, T. H. Chreitsberg, C. H. CORBETT. T. B. Cox, F. M. Cromer, L. E. Cl LLUM, F. E. CuRETON, R. H. Dial, W. A. Di Pree, G. C. Earle, J. E. Faust, C. C. Gibson, I). . Gillespie, S. L. Haskell, A. C. Hayden, E. C. Hayden, T. .1. 1 1 1. MIKE, M. H. Hendrix, T. J. Hicks, M. H. Hinnant, J. L. Hutto, S. G. James. J. H. Jones, R. C. Keyserling, L. Kershaw, J. Keenan, H. E. L. Kin... J. N. Kitchen, T. . Mi ki im v S. M. Lenhardt, B. V. Liles, S. E. Long, E. M. McCracken, H. E. Marshall, R. M. Massey, L. B. MlLEY, P. MlLLIM.. .1. . Mitchell. R. H. Newman, C. C. Nickles, W. D. Phillips, C. Y. Reynolds, C. M. Rosamond, J. E. Ross, D. H. Roci rs, - M. Rl SSEL] . II. E. Scott, J. T. Seaborn, L. . Smith, C. T. Smoke, W. V,. Spi ncer, E. P. Stoutamire, H. L. Tarrant, W. E. Thomas, J. R. Turner, C. M. Valentine. J. G. Warren, J. A. West, C. P. West, W. YOUNGBLOOD, J. E. TAPS Tien Hundred Sixty-Three Miss KATHERYNE MASSEY, Junior Dancing Club Sponsoi TAPS T wo Hundred Sixty-Four CluD! Junior Dancing Club A. C. Link President C. H. Patrick Vice-President M. D. Crook Secretary and Treasurer Barton, L. S. Bleckley, B. B. Burgess, R. H. Clark. J. 11. Cunningham, J. W. Dargain, W. C. Davis, R. R. Dl RST, W. P. Earley, E. B. Ellis, E. S. Farrar, M. B. Ford, .1. C. Green. C. D. Hafers, E. P. Hayne, A. W. Ill DCENS, W. W. Heard. L. M. Hicks, J. O. Holman, J. W. Johnson, H. E. Jones, M. H. Klugh, G. F. Marchbanks, J. C. Moore, L. B. Mi rrah, E. H. Marvin, H. W. MUNDY, J. T. McGill, T. J. Pickens, R. 0. Pruitt, W. R. Ramsey, W. T. Richev, B. R. Shlll, W. G. Sholar, J. 0. Sims, E. F. Smith, T. W. Smith, M. G. Taylor, H. K. Thompson, Z. B. Turner, W. B. Stltts, R. T. Williams. J. S. White, R. B. Wright, J. S. Wylie, A. P. TAPS Two Hundred Sixty-Five Club; Miss Frances Collins, Sophomore Dancing Club Sponsor TAPS Two ll ml i 1 Sia 1 ' i-Si 1 Club; Sophomore Dancing Club J. H. TALLEY President W. H. Redfern ice-President D. L. Batson Secretary and Treasurer h-- Collins Sponsor Idams, I. I.. Hall, R. M. Redfern, W . II. Albright, C. II. Johnson, E. . Sander, L. F. Vnderson, I.. Jordan, E. P. Verdery, A. B. Batson, I). L. Kline, W. N. Tallev, J. H. Blankenship, .1. M. Maiohall, L. E. Ti rner, H. Callaham, J. F. I i-. W. E. illey, J. B. Campbell, D. F. McComb, J. R. Vincent, W. D. DuPre, A. J. McLeskey, J. J. Wall, J. E. Galloway, J. C. Milford, T. S. Wicgins, L. E. Gray, J. W. Player, J. W. Wray, W. J. Griffin, R. C, Player, W. W. Wright, C. D, TAPS Tv)0 Hundred Sixty-Seven Club, i fife. %? f y «-05S,T.M. U HfcR£K . xJ.fr. vf)US. COG I k w 9- i TAPS Two Hundred Sixty-Eight Club : Glee Club T. Mercer Ross. 2!!. ' resident Joseph A. Warren, Jr.. Manager . L. Lippincott. Accompanist FIRST TENORS: Monro C. Crane, ' 27 Uihim .1. I)i I ' m.. ' 29 William T. Linton, ' 28 Clark V. Phillips, ' 27 Ralph C. Wiggins, ' 30 SECONDTENORS: . Bri m Calhoi v. 27 Lewis E. Cromer, 27 J. Roy Cooper. ' 27 . Raymond Pruitt, ' 28 Hi ch M. Martin, ' 30 J. Oliver Shoe mi. ' 28 Edwin . II. Webb, ' 29 Lewis V. Si iborn ' 27 FIRST BASS: Lewis I ' . itson, ' 27 F. H. Hendrix, ' 30 John R. McCravy, ' 30 William H. Redfern, ' 29 James 0. Warren, ' 30 C. Hugh Patrick, ' 28 Joseph . rken. Jr., ' 30 SECOND BASS: Harold Heller, ' 29 I. Gorhi m Ford, ' 28 Phillips S. Finn, ' 30 Ceori.e C. 1mi . ' 29 Hazel L. Shands, ' 29 J. R. Welch, ' 30 ORCHESTR L. G. Knobeloch, Saxophone J. M. Atkinson, Trumpet I. R. McCravy, Banjo C. H. Patrick. Saxophone W. B. Timmerman, Trombone L. E. Cromer, Drums H. M. Carter, Saxophone W. L. Lippincott, Piano TAPS Two Hundred Sixty-Nine Club; The Jungaleers L. E. Cromer Director and Manager W. L. Lippincott Piano J. M. Atkinson Saxophone W. B. Timmerman Trombone H. M. Carter Saxophone W. C. Hutchins Bass L. G. Knobeloch Saxophone J. R. McCravy Banjo G. S. Hutchins Trumpet L. E. Cromer Drums TAPS Tiro H ii i ' il i ill Seventy Club; Conce Prof. E. J. Freeman, Conductor G. S. Hi i ' HINS, Clarinets Carter, H. M. Fai st, C. C. umi. . A. Bouknight, V. A. Knobeloch, I.. G. Anderson, L. Grah im, I . II. Thompson, I). P. Mattison, I. . Cornets and Trumpets Clark, J. H. Barber, H. S. Kelly. J. W. Brown, W. C. Jenkins, J. M. Meetze, K.W. Deadwyler, W. C. Timmerman, . I ' . in v.. R. II. Horns [ 1 1 i chins. G. s. Harper.S.B. Warren, J. O. McCravy, J. R. Trombones Farmer, R. E. Gallt, H. S. Calhoun, W. B. Timmerman, W. B. Robinson, S. R. Baker, T. Smith, G. F. Baritone: Harper, J. L. rt Band . C. Brown. Business Manager Student Conductor Alto Saxophones Bannister, F. l. Williams. J. S. DuPre, A. J. Tenor Saxophones Marvin, H. W. Atkinson, .1. M. Baritone Saxophones Hendrix, F. H. U s, W. E. Patrick, C. H. Basses Hutchins, W. C. Lancaster, W. A. Ford, J. G. Flutes Woonu m:h. M. H. Gray, J. W. Drums and Tympani Cromer, L. E. Allison, L. I). Hodges, R. P. Oboe: Sweeney Bassoon: Cornwall, B. V. TAPS Two Hundred Seventy-One Club. VIOLINS. VI c G.n. n OFFICERS. E.J.TRLWM, ! £ ■ C C.S.WTCt-)l(VS, .O SlbTSNT iW. ' S. J. cuoucr-J, prew n r. s.o.coRtvMti, vict rstsiMwr. 1. H. GKfH fl.v, . ' fix.-. VIOL (US. BflSSOOA). OS OF TMNPLTS. J.(- . ci HORNS. G.$.(iUTi ■ ' CCLLO. J..L.C: ■ I TROMBOiF v. ■ ■ TUs TYMPfl(W TLU7CS. DRUMS. TAPS Tioo Hundred Sevt nty-Two Club; P.fc.Holtza,ndorff Th Y ' TWVaughri TAPS Two Hundred Seventy-Three Club; Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board Prof. S. M. Martin, Chairman Dr. E. W. Sikes, President of College ami Ex-Officio Prof. S. B. Earle Mr. B. B. Buri.ey Prof. J. L. Marshall Mr. J. R. Cooper. Ex-Officio Ir. G. H. Aull Mr. J. C. Littlejohn Prof. E. L. Carpenter Mr. T. L. Vauchn, Assistant Secretary of Y.M.C.A. Mr. P. B. Holtzendorff, Ex-Officio and Secretary of Y.M.C.A. Mr. B. 0. Williams TAPS ' ■■ o Hundn a Seventy-Four Clubi Y.M.C.A. Cabinet J. R. COOPER President J. W. Williamson Vice-President L. R. Miller Recording Secretary MEMBERS C. E. McLeod C. M. Reynolds C. P. Goodyear L. G. Knobeloch W. F. Maner P. B. HOLTZENDORFF S. P. Harris T. L. Vaughn T. W. Webb E. N. Geddings TAPS Two Hundred Seventy-Five Club: 7A A A A A A A I7A A I7A A s gll£vi$$s e wp W£2 £ Z £ T Z V£ I £22f£ £2 C2m TAPS Two 1 1 ' i ad i ed Si venty-Six Club e AIRE K-® 9 . Sa cE TAPS Two Hundred Sevciiti Si m Club: NHHHHHHHHHHH H ra X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ANDERSON T.R. LITTLE -PR-ELSIDLNT- R.H. GARRISON -VlCE-PRtSIDLWr- Ol KflY -5P0N50R- J.C.MflRCHBflNKS ,«| I I I z z z z z .SEX. iTRES t M HHHHHHHHHHH m TAPS Two Hundred Seventy-Eight Anderson County Club T. R. I.i 1 1 1. 1 President R. H. (. in: i (in ice-President J. C. Marchbanks -Seen tat i and Treasurer Mi - KJo Sponsor ACKER, T V ALEXANDER, S BARTON. C. R. BEVILL, J. B. BARNES, V. M. BELL, .1. L. BLACK, C. BLACKMAN, .1. BLECKLEY. B. BOLEMAN, R. BREZEALE, .1 BROWN. H BROWN. W ( BURGESS, R. H. BCKKISS, J. L BURRISS, L. J. BIRRISS. W I! CAMPBELL, T. J CHAPMAN. B. CHAPMAN, W. I CHAMBLEE, L. CHREITSBERG, ( CHREITSBERG, COBB, L. L. CLARK. W. H. COCHRAN, F. R. COOPER, .1. R. COX, F. M. CROMER. N. C. DRAKE, B. DRAKE. W. F. DUNLAP, O. P M R EARLE, I. P. GARRISON, B. GARRISON, R. H. GASSAWAY, ,T T. GASSAWAY, M. B. r li p. GERRARD GILMER, .1. ( GRAHAM, L I GRIFFIN, i; I HERRON, .1. I. HALL. R M. HAVES. 1! A, HARPER, S. B HARRIS, s P HELLER, .1 X. HELLER, .T. L, HINDMAN, H. HITT. G. L. [. ES, W. L JAMESON, P. JAMESON. A. JOLLY, R. A. JOHNSON, H JONES, F. M. JUNKS. R. M. KELLY, W. (J. KELLY. J. W. KING, .T. L. KNIGHT, .1. (i. LITTLE. T. R. LITTLE.IOHN, H S. H. E. MAJOR. J. I). MAJOR, S M, MAHAFFE1 C MADDOX, W. B MARCHBANKS, I C MARTIN. A MARTIN. S MARTIN. W MASSEY, L MATTISON, MITCHELL, MOORE, J. R. P. E. B. I . ' i; N. MOREHEAD, L. MORRISON. W Ml LLIKAN, I ' McCRARY, .1. J McCARLEY, T. McCONNELL, R. McGEE, W. T. McGEE, I! L. MePHAIL, J. W. NICKLES, W. D. OSTEEN, P ,C. PARKER, J. I!. PARKER, J R PATTERSON ' , II PEARMAN, F. E. PEARMAN, S I PICKELSIMER, D POORE, M L. PR! ITT, E. A. I) II PR1 ITT. T. W. PRUITT, W. H PRCITT. W. R. REED, L. B. RICHARDSON. M. C. (;. j. w E. ' . ROGERS, ROGERS, ROGERS, ROGERS, SEXTON, SHARPE, SHERARD, H SIMPSON. W. SINGLETON, J. SI. (IAN. J. I). SMITH. (;. A. SMITH. R I. STEPHENS, W s EENEY, R. L. SWORDS. P. E. THOMPSON, A. I TOLLISON ' , C. T. TROWBRIDGE, I VAUGHN, S. M. WALL, J. E. WEBB, E. V. H. WEBB. J. A. WEIGLE, ( i WELBORN, M B WHITTEN, S. E. V E. TAPS Two Hundred Seventy-Nine Club! TAPS Two II u nd 1 1 Eighty Club; ' — r ' .. r v ; :r ' r - t etT«rvy : ' JfJC R fctt . TAPS Two Hundred Eighty-One Club; TAPS Two Hundred Eighty-Tu i ■4? — f$— Clubs i r TAPS fwo Hundred Eighty-Three Club, FW. K.INAR.D PRESIDENT. MlSSBARR SPONSOR.. ' , u o . : £? : O a ■ ! r i BAKER.. JH. BENNETT, W.CO. BERRY, UC. BEflNNON,R..R. BRYCE .C. BURGESS.R.H. CAOPBELL.W.M. CflRROLL,G.H. CLYBURN, W.P. C0LEOAN.M.G. CORWWALL,B.V. DICKINSON, GO. HAIR, J.C.-KPim HARRELL.JC. K.INARDFW. KNOFF.B.ft. LONDON, H.R. MARTIN, S.P. MEETZE.ftW. nOLODOUX.fl. D. NORRIS, J.G. RICHIE. BR. ROGERS. CM. SIMMS, £.P. SMITH, F GO. TYLE.RR.T. WANNAMAKER,TR.UELBORN,MB.-S«T- WHITE.AH. WILSON, V.U FR0rE5 50R,LlPPIMC0Tt DRBRACKETT. TAPS ' ' ■■ ' mdi d Eighty-Four Club; ! — , ' TAPS Two Hundred Eighty-Five Club; • qrmfmmpmfmimmimmjm mm mp-m mmr - i| | |  ■■ « f • CHEjSfTE I TAPS Two Hundred Eighty-Six Club; TAPS Tiro H ii ml i id Eighty-Seven Club; r 22c 22SSfeft T W cft COSPIOPOLITM C L u B MISS WHITTJE D HUO IK 5,E.S.-ri-flT-R0C . 1 ft).C. gOPI EW.J.O-lftOUWT U£X.N0M.WY. aM YDfR.W.C- SOUTH StTHLrHEIO.IV.f. UOJJLSOM, -HOKlOfllC , flt . ( )0 (V)OI0,£. H-CHflTTflNOOGR,TEN J. ' PAHlC61{ l X..I«ri.fWP01 fl J V«. THOK)PSOM,2VrHEtOTJEXSONVILlt,NC S 4H. 5? 1 MJk3P3MQ?WIS S EDr£i{. ,WH-CHfl LorrE,ro.c. CflWPBtLL.Dr.-flNNISTOW.flLfl. (VOOO E,!.. - DUNNil-MOH.Tt . ACV)OEH,SON,CW .- 1iEEW5B01?0,ft .C TWOfWPSOt VO.-CHflTTANOOCja.TSB JL CHICOTTE,T.VO.-CW V-OTrC,l  C S«ct N5« f ,G.WO.- TOiSr OI,TJ.«l . ' V $ J MP ' - TAPS ' ' .. II mull i (I Eighty-Eight Club; TAPS Two Hundred Eighty-Nine Club; ml o OL.AY :m CORNWALL PR(fY) i,ftcH( ' cjrr£ muRRftH durst cuflw v6tffflw wauflms .sflcTmfflv p r ,m. 3 TAPS I I I ! i ml , , d X nut 1 Club. DENM ARRC I TYCLVB - f - -J__ Two Hundred Ninety-One Club; ■ II ■ ii i i i r ■III ' I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I £ J.h.XdUSCKT J • :!■ . ' ■ ft - Msconu (SDflnS niuronp LC.AVR riS riSLBCRt SRirc ' . • w arson LTCTO fli ii m ' i mi i n ' i i i i Ti , i i i ' i i i i i n i i if i i i ii i ' i i i i m i i i i i ' rm a TAPS Td ' o Hundred Ninety-Two Club; •4 M IK) MS S f? e $£  THE ELECTRIC CIT7 CLUB S.J ALEXANDE Pi n M SIS 3 N L . D 6 R B ■ r M S _ ■ X (IN 33 WHITE It TAPS Two Hundred Ninety-Three Club i.t i iiilil itiri iii hiili.iii ' iittf O mn ium iiiiiii pmn iiiiii ■ m i  i i m n v m m i  n i f m m ' tmim « '  . CAmPBELL.rn.rn DAVI .J rt. nARDEEJ.n. MITCHELL, T.J. : mon.ToN.E.n VU ULJ.E. 1 ?4- Bff L CO ETT.T.B. HARDEc.M.Kl. MART I d, A. . W00HE.L3. ; J71(IP1I ,R.M. SIEfT, W.P. FARRAR.MB. VICE PRE JIBtNT ■v:.i;.- ' hICKf.J.O. ;tcr. TRift(,- Mi Jl f|||)f||j|f1|!IVI|||R|l||i|l|JI|l|!1Jt!HI TAPS T a II a , nl , i tl mi ty-Four Club: fc TAPS Tirn Hundred Ninety-Fiv( Club. TAPS Two Hundred Ninety-Six V f£®Mtt £ G. Ui.BRYCE. PRESIDENT 0QIS5 REBfl GINN 6PONS0Z a flSKiVS.HW. H ' VPStS 0 i BRVCt.LC H NNER.TG. PpR.KER.GF GfcEGG.CE HOLnp T W BRKE.GT i f A W IP «► HuSBpriBS.H. LEnnON,J-L. EOSS.D.H BEYCE,GU pTKJNSON.Jf). CHflELES; o a l - - . .7=:. cpETEC,TH. EflDDX.Jfl JONES.J p. YOUryG.C.p. EVpNS.DD COKE.R,V)T npTHlS.QE ! Two Hundred Ninety-Seven Club; TAPS Two Hundred Ninety-Eight Club: fcs m TAPS Two Hundred Ninety-Nine Club, BoJ blblbihlbJfaMad - TAPS Til i ( II ii ml) • il Club; a GREENVILLE •U.N. MARTIN, V C£ P £S. J.W.GRELNL, SEC.-TREPiS. ■ ' ■■■« ' — CITY CLUB. Three Hundred One I Club; r G6 Wf° J.fc.JflWiS -PRtS. R05fl ppp, at. NenpRix.r.J. snuu.wc. jflrots.o.H. cH mwtss.co BSTes.on. r eoes.c.fl. wck)[7Rix,j.p cKflio,r)c. jawes.wc. snokcfw. popes, s.€. I 1 I TAPS Three Hundred Two Club; TAPS Three Hundred Three Clubs MILELY.P-PRtsiceNT PpTRICK.C. H.-V.PiusiDE«r FE.NNEL,CS- -S T. T}flRNE.S,WC TJERRY.HIJ. CHISHOLM, J.R. JOHNSTON, H K. LflWTON,OM. fOOXON, J G PflRNtLL.CL. RflMSEY.R.S. R.I LE Y, W. J TOY LOR, W.I. WILLIAM, OH. TAPS I ' h I, i II inul 1 11 i ' m Clubs r ■r r -t j , v . N V HORRY William Page President OflRY PflGE Sponsor. PflGE.W. PntJid. N r CflUSEY.O.R. VParsidiMT BUFFKIN. ' M.R Src«T et f)YERS,R.G. COLEP RN,J.n. ELINMGTOM.R.L. HIGGlNSjJ.P. LEWls y H.C. l, LEW(5,P..E.L. OE -R.ES , C C SHELLY.R.L. SMIT H S.T . y «? V V v v v ■€ 3- Three Hundred Five Club; ' .H. GERRfiRD PRESIDENT HORTICULTUKU- _ OCl[TY UfWTl rt t c f CC WFIOLt R I HEWN DON t ft BRYAN :t.H ' LtOD rROF. NEWnflN TJ fiULI WELL rntLEY f C IIMPCN NC.fRonrR ' f k NT ' ; ' f ' tii v, m tjU. I I FWffusStR HRor ' RAwt- TR0FE7ELL hv «iborouCN «■« «« h !  ni ur munch 1 _. ' $ Z3®$3 ,: m ; TAPS Three Hundred Si ' Club; 4 § MB ££.H E0-I E COUHYIf vO- I i, If t; WKENEy WC R,. CUyBuRWTM. PLVUERA.A, K TV ■a§s x TAPS Three Hundred Seven Club; TAPS Three Hundred Eight Club. M m I MSCVTC+JEftGR blJL itE NT F) ff MA Y MILL TAPS Three Hundred Nine Club, £ ' i '  ' ' iniMmi niiHmiHiwiinii(uwaitiHimnuiuiii ii[iiiiiinnHiniiiin iii iiinBnniiiiDiiiriiiniiuiiiiiiraiiiniintiiiimi7v TAPS Tin; i Hundred T, n Club! TAPS Three Hundred K I even Club; TAPS Th re Hundred l welvi Club; -7T- ' TAPS Three Hundred Thirteen Clubi ORANGEBURG jl l , l ; :i N ' MIII lhH ' HIMIIIIIIM I.NIillHH,IMIIHI,:M : -tTTTprU )H llliM I I | l ) |l | itnmillililiHMH ' M MtFm;inn mhhhihhm w . ftttttt ■ tt-ttttttt S. fl. LEE .PRESIDENT. l i ir.lM ii H iiii i ii ' i muniii i Miim iii ii ii mini iii T.E. SMITH V. PRESIDENT. imin mi in niriiiniiiiiMi) limn iiTmrnrnT MISS LEAH TIHMOOOS .SPONSOR. CH.Gl.flZE .SEC.fTRES. illiiiiiiiinmiiiiiii ' iimiiiMiiiiiii vim TAPS Th n i Hundi i • ' 1 i n Club; COUNTY CtUB flTTflWflY, J.C BflKLR, J.H. Barton, L.S. Baldwin, H.L. Byrd.E.C. Carter, R.C. Chitty, PVG. •Dukes, V. EflRLEY.E.B. Evams.L.C. LEE.S-fl- — MEM Glaze.C.H. Hart.L.W. Hayden.LC Hryde N.T.J. Herndon.G.B. Jackson. L.S. Jeffers.R. Knotts.E.I. Knotts,FL. Knotts.R.E. LiviNGSToe Lft BERS — Price, J. CO. Riley, E. Shepard.B. Simmons, EF Sglley, J.L. Smith, G.H. Smith.T.E. 5TT?OMf? M,C.W Stro«r«,J.D. STOUDflMrRE,Hl. Thoc-jos.J.R. Tyler. R.T. VflLENTlNE,J.G VflLLEY,J.B. Vincent, to.D. Whetsell.J.H. Whetstone.GB Welch, E.V. Wilkes. F.J. Wilsow.G.V. £) Yoeo.H. ? ZlMMERWfltt.J.C. TAPS Three Hundred Fifteen, Club: ymnniiiiiiiiigiif TAPS l ' h 1 1 e Hundred Si vteen Club; Mr tf.E. Russell Pres P I C K E N S Miss KatherirxcBajcod 5po - f t y a ♦ W - V 4 BI« ond. r RC Go iVvC-3 -J c ma)K n v,U l_ Boilly. MC Gatvtt, JH WK.KR.j JDI Bog£C. Roy Garxtt. UJD. (Yl ' DoPvUI.e.P C-no e, «F Hutch.«sor,,i T OO ' Whorttr, U). C. Oay-t-o , J. H. Hij ? ms,EE:. noooi-c, vltr Crauu oi-d, JJ..3 Hull, J.T CVlayS, Oi E Ckopmon, Hoyt sjoi-va 5, OF O ' Dcll QA. Cobb 6.P. K.« U| JF O ' Dcll. J - Cu-rlio , J C. L. k.fdt, B.F Ot «M. WR. «ll.lk.rrv«,J.D. Voukvjc, G.fc. Pa t-t i- ; d j .uj.f: Partr idol. J I: Phi I pot, I H. Phil ip-s.c y Ponder JOt Roolo« -3, A. A SklKmom.DB Smith. GF 5 im r %- , 01). -X - %fyj TAPS Three Hundred Sereiiteoi Club TAPS Tkn i II a ad 1 1 il Eight i « Club; s%i ueeR hill e TAPS Three Hunched Nineteen Club. 30C 5jiarhutmm (tvunty n 30C 8 TAPS Three Hundi ed Twenty Glut. Spartanburg County Club W. J. Berry President L. E. Berry Vice-President W. F. Barry Secretary and Treasurer Miss Mable D ' Alaire Sponsor Barry, W. F. Cox, R. C. Hendrix, T. J. McAbee, C. W. Baker, W. F. Davison, W. S. Hutchins, G. S. McLain, J. H. Beason, R. T. Davis, H. I.. Hutchins, W. C. Moore, T. H. Bennett, H. P, Ellis, J. T. Hudson, G. E. Miller, J. D. Berry, L. E. Fike, C. W. Huchston, T. L. Pitts, L. W. Berry, W. J. Foster, A. B. Howard, W. F. Pickens, R. 0. Bishop, W. A. Foster, Y. Z. Johnson, E. . RosS5 T . M . Burnette W. E. Gau h s Kennedy, J A. Stroud e vx Bishop, R. L. n r. Johnson, W. P. c Carpenter, J. S. Green, C D H M Jtallings, W k Carver, J. J. Gaston, L. D. Massebeau, E. H. W ' ST ' W - Cash, D. H. Hatchette, A. B. Maxwell, J. L. Wricht, J. S. Cohan, J. A. Harmon, T. McDowell, L. E. Yarborouch, R. W. Clement, W. P. Harper, J. L. McGlone, T. F. Zimmerman, C. G. TAPS Three Hundred Twenty-One Club; (L c orHiErerariiirajararaiajHraiararanaraji D E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E Hi2mj2jHizizizrciEizjzraizi2jarEiEizj[i]] Bl LLY COFF GEOHGtWISE 5l5rEH SOlTH C00«rnlf CORL£ UIP GU1CE. TRJS -3E.C. v v N . ' Jt T CUMlLUflN 36 O.D.P0DGETT f LOUIS WpTSOrt RpTBOOJE HflT Spr J l-E ■RflT DOFFIE Htf toOHStT SKINNCft ' pSDIUL U0UI3 PITrS Burnt ?) TAPS ' ' A,, i Hundred ' ' « ' , rciy-TV-o Club; Ell -SENIOR PRIVATES msms THIS AWTNOEULL W.J. GOOG£ M, s LILY PREACHER. X TOP ROW GVice.DovNlino.Mi fe r,K.nion 1 MsKeown Bea.m Mjll« ' , Jortes,Haya.en,Tolber(.,Cro.in, fljams. NEXTROW Weipl«,Len(iQrdi,Go f.To.rront,Pllilips,K.inard,Parncll ) Tylei ' ) Calhoon Tliomb5onX ) orn ro.ust. NE.XTROVI Chapman, Turner.BonntU t Raror, Har f c Jio Dinson.Crom tf r, Pooe. SJ ore, hltnnatJrartklonjMiKtnii . BOTTOMRoW Hutto, Dupari.Ro erb, Gibson , Q OOQ G- . NicKleS, Pa r due, flikms. Good jr ear. ? E £xG :ebh £LZ TAPS Three Hundred Twenty-Three Club; SUMTER [ C.N.Wh ilder? - Tres. Miss B landing ' Sponsor  .- rrM L V-Prcs C UnrT irryfJarrr, [f W rTacts-ri. CA Shotvr. rS Q CuH °. ff H Trees Ouckvr , F C Zjeckso H L TvcKer. HC A r,r, ° 7, JJ? Finn, PS Ki f.C tT VA Vt , oTf B artJinf, z7n OeJJir-es, £ A A eMs , IA C l l , mi.c7 r: Breodorr. 1) t Geldings M = Vye T.zJW T 7 .. a M Harnett . p fl f= .?■,, r, frV VV Ccr , S.D. H rr i 1 , S A. P« « s ■- ' TAPS Three Hundred Twenty-Four Club; TEXTILE SOCIETy PROFESSORS, DOGGETT,C.S -LflTON,R.K.C1J : KE«Nfi,-LE.£ J C(-|£.aTHW,R.J. BflR.TON J C.12.-BLflCK«ON J.«.-BLftKNEY,CR.-CflRTER,T.H.-CflOPB£a,D.r.-I ' ll-L J T.E CflUGH«flN J J.M.-DUR3T,W. ' R-EflDJDY,«.l).TUNDERBURK,QF.- HARRISON. W.S.-IOES, FflULKENBERRK 7 G.E- JOH«SON;. ' ?-K]TKEN,T.W.-LINK,fl.C.-«;ELVE.E«iJiflT-MlLLfR,P. H-; MFKEOWW.S.M.-TeySSELL.RE.- SfHflRP, H.D.- SHEDD, J.G.-SMOKE,MG.-TflRRflNT,CO.E. TflYLORj J«.-Te)OMPSOCO,D.P.-roW( SEWD,TE-WflUGHN, S.CO. TAPS Three Hundred Twenty-Five Club; i U 3 r h r ■ r — ■ ■ i ■ i ii ■ — i y fll-DENE BOWIE.- Spo. a [ TH. CARTER..- Puts. U I d C J.HUOPHTUY Y. PRES B pSKlN! H lii J HPWKIN3 ra ld npzvcK ' H pSKINS i CWflRLIE PNDEVSJN S£c.q.T-RCS. 1 a r .. V QlLLCoPELflND A. PflT. CHARLES. H. PlflZVCK § EUMflTHIS ri ' I dh 1 BILL. PATTERSON- CLEO. VOt WG PI. flNDEHSoN M f . Lf. fVLONCSTON 5£fi WHITE W.T CO KE.H ul r-j I I , , ■ ■ , , ■ ■ , , ■ flu TAPS Thrt Hundred Tw( nty-Six Club. TAPS Three Hundred T icci t i Seven Club; N I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 IJ1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 m 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 mr H TAPS Thret Hundred Tw( nty-Eighi hoe 30E 30E • • m • • • • • • i J. A Stephenson PQCS DCHT fl ss Ma onej spon sor 1WHLAP,G.H.-V.1 J C.S 3XR CN, W.H.S+TQES MtA fS.i .i. W«f3. t T- L NK.A.C. PERCIHAC.JH SHABP H D WRIGHT, CD BLAHK£NSmP,jn r . tti(«( LOfJG.C.M PITT3.JD. 3M1TH F. Y Y L.I £ .JIJ . BORA T ?. . rCRGC SOKyC LOYC.J.T. PaAG.J.R SMITH ItfZ HHITC UM. CAJ PBC:iL, ' ,1 GOODI IH.J.Z, MILLLjTC PuB.SELr,L Sfl TH.TZL. YOl A G. E..G C4£ZCi£L.GH. HOPE. TO. MCOX.£.rn PLExlCO IE WlLL.IAt13.FL TICC. T COOK C a HUCHCS.IH.F nSCALL. .L. AofV V-SO y OS. W11LIHM3.H.T TAYLOR J.J1. ChCC.-i ID. GORDON, £ H?DOVi£LL HZPLCTH.L. VULLIAH3 iVC. TALLEY.JH LATHAM CG. f ECLY C.C SHAKP.GM. HXAY.WU. J9 C 20E IOE IOI TAPS Three Hundred Twenty-Nine A Jr u Clemson Autographs ' t TAPS Thra Hundred Thirty Satire Book Dll Satire FACULTY SCRUBS a t I COflJOR ' OOflRTIN BlLu ' LlPPINCOTT SNUB ' PoLtflRD S.LIO ' LeE ABSENT PLAYERS „ DflRE-3aY C SftLL,ISTER,7 OC0K (3OOn5£Y, ' (JtNNlLLflNEjFfCJK Tr£.ER Doc ' . ' Daniel Red ' Carpenter v5wld£X)birg BigB Goodale CPPTflIt COflCH •.positions: —ALL PLAY THE SAME OWE— I TAPS Three Hundred Thirty-One lU PovoeiTe-jpo T-T ' CLflKx ' 28 p ' r 77 Tiger J. TAPS 7 ' i -re Hundred Thirty-Two Satire fe i ' hi ' committet on un jormj, d) rr doc and jiuf consideration °) the ibil ' t ). itidrQCter dnd MJmhjof )e Cord cadcii. dn-fbv J J jorihrtiih do assign ' o certain member s oj ' jjmf . tnc jol|o rtiri( urii)or«ii, ' - vr COL. ' IV OOl) pp«f i riOM Of 5fl?WK (reiiceifeo in rw s jiik  Hf MA WfU PLRFOKn THE M MVV DOT fS OF 5 a cue at M MTflpy 6f IWo Faculty Statistics Biggest Ail-Around Dr. SlKES Biggest Flirt R. N. Pete Wilson Biggest Eater Little Willie Lippincott Most Apologetic Will Rogers Clark Tallest Slim Rhodes Shortest Prep Bradley Most Intelligent Dr. Oberg Least Intelligent Tie Between All Members Most Elaborate D. W. Daniel Airiest (Hot ) Red Carpenter Best Shot ( Bull I Crip Dargan Handsomest Jughead Harris Slouchiest Capt. Lee Most Conceited Lt. Johnson Most Sarcastic Spark Plug Shubert Most Enthusiastic Dr. Mills TAPS Three Hundred Thirty-Three • atire IF- (With Pete ' s Apologies to Rudy ) the Professors would study our lessons, preparing them, carefully and well, , Ind go to elasses while we sleep, undisturbed by muffled bell. And give themselves quizes, making A ' s on every one. Pulling the marks by oar name, with the notation U ell done . Even making out the examinations they would know best what the) knew, Ind stand the things, lie don ' t care, correct the papers loo. Then the semester ended, he would drop a line to Dad. Extolling our merits, telling what a smart son he had. If Col. and his cohorts thought demerits were, ten dollar bills. Giving them accordingly, sparingly from the till. ind thought that special permits acre things to give aini). [Honing all students to have one at any lime of dm : Ind if drill acre scheduled lor Sunday I Richards Blue Laics uould lake care of that). Ind if ive could graduate as Cols, having Lieuts. at our call. Military life would be a pleasure and the army uould gel us all. If dunces were given instead of chapel, with orchestras all around. I ml the faculty entertained at intermission, dressed in garb of clown. I ml all the year ' s long-winded speakers were standing on the stairs, Making use of their powerful lungs to percolate fresh air, Ind ij Sgl. I ' cck and his creiv. rigged in butler ' s array, Passed among the dancers, dispensing cocktails from u tray. If this were true, my boy. school uould be a balm. Ind the halloaed day of graduation uould certainly lose its churm. TAPS Three Hundred Thirty-Four Satire FLieWlPCN -°j -H.§€AYDET JJID YOU U WIT£ BOT? VCa Examination (By Dr. Calhoun) Ques: em? n : so. Ques : Hunter ' . ' ' Ans: Ques: Baker? Ans: Ques: name? Ans: Ques: If Col. bought coal would Prof. Cheat- Col. wouldn ' 1 mind losing a Peck or II Cleopatra were loose would Prof. Who wouldn ' t? If Erline were cold would Johnnie I don ' t know. hat is Thomas G. Clemson ' s middle Guess — Who built the Lincoln Highway? Ans: Prof. Rhodes. Ques: What do you expect In make on this examination? Ans: A grade. Horse Haskell: If 1 -aid. I am hand- some ' , what would that be ? Pat Patrick: Pre-tense . ....then Lieut. Balcar brought out his, horse pistol — the one that he had raised from a colt. Look lure, young man, are you trying to lell me that the Generals are in the private of- fices and the Privates are in the general offices? TAPS Three Hundred Thirty-Five • atire Soph D.dyuvj t„ e r(ap C i foroforrr,? ut4 TAPS ' 7m , e Hundred Thirty-Six latire D ' mine in review C20 Who Says : Battalion Ten-Chon . I dare say . I apologize for apologizing, but — . Now men, at ease . Absolutely nothing — Red Carpenter. Prof. Carpenter was in Greenville yes- terday to have his haircut — all the bar- bers were late for supper. -:;• -x- Dil Seaborn says: You can cut classes in correspondence schools by mailing empty envelopes . II ictor Hugo ' s, will Oscar B. Wilde? Tat DuRant: Have you heard the new butcher song? Tit Hammett: Howzat? Tat : Butcher arms around me, honey . Sister Smith: What ' s your horse named? Farmer: He ' s named Regulator . Sister : Why . Farmer: Because all the other horses go by him . TAPS Three Hundred Thirty-Seven Sati re C : TO yy M h — rrr — p — b ■ ii  CLEtn on jjpecww o;- A PoPutse 6u e m Clemson C one n — K.. si ' y, ,( Su t lL MAKING SHINE WHILE THE HAY suns TAPS Three Hundred Thirty-Eight aAdDertising Book Vlll Ad vertisers t t f ♦ | W R I TE TO L. Cleveland Martin Drug Company I Incorporated I Quality Druggists ♦I- t i ai CLEMSON for College Souvenirs, Pennants, Banners. Pillow Covers, Belts, Seal Brooches, Gold and Silver Seal Rings, Vanity Cases, and Other JEWELRY NOVELTIES. V f Agents For 1926, 1927, and 1928 CLASS RINGS Repairs on Rings of All Classes Solicited CLEMSON VIEW POST CARDS Twenty Cents a Do en f Three Hundred Thirty-Nine Advertisers i!S m m fflllfflfflfllflglllfllllfiffif i iiiiw iiiiiMi wmmmm rf r--, mm ESTABLISHED 2868 Photographers Equipped With Many Years Experience For Making d hotographs of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacity For Prompt And Unequalled Service 220 West 42 Street, New toRic. M]mm m ]mmmm} m]mimmmmm mmiMMmmM MHz u •1 IIIII TAPS I ' ll in 1 1 II ml ti it • ' ,,, n Advertisers Y f Y I ♦I f f t School Catalogs and Illustrations Dance Programs and Invitations Leather Dance Favors and Covers Fraternity and Class Stationery THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY The Largest College Engraving House in the World Manufacturers of The Clemson College Rings Since 1925 Commencement Invitations, ( ' lass Day Programs, Class Fins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA Wedding Invitations Calling Cards, Menus Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals t t ♦ t ± I f I f — f •I •$• TAPS Three Hundred Forty-One Advertisers i t t UNIFORMS Presents tion Sabres, Belts, Fla gs and all Military Supplies Will iam C. Rowland ( 1 ni orpoi •ated) Uniformer ( M ' ( Jlemson ( Jollege ( ! idets | t t TAPS Three Hundred Forty-Two Ad vertisers ' 0 Mr. W. C. Brown as Editor, to Mr. J. H. Baker as Business Manager, and to their able staff of co-workers, we wish to express our congratula- tions on this, the fruit of their labors. We hope every Clemson man will like the 1927 volume of Taps ' . It has been a pleasure indeed to work with your staff in the production of this book. In our capacity as publishers, we have prepared the extra designs, made all the plates of illustrations, printed and bound this book — in one modern plant — with the super- vision of experienced annual men who are interested in Clemson. Serving colleges for a quarter of a century, we are special- ists in preparing college catalogs, bulletins, view books, Y. M. C. A. handbooks, programs, menu cards, business and personal stationery. Our representative will appreciate mi opportunity of consulting iiiili your new annual stafj upon their election. ( CI JACOBS COMPANY Qollegc cAnnual Specialists CLINTON, - SOUTH CAROLINA ( n TAPS Three Hundred Forty-Three Ad vertisers PIEDMONT GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of FOOD PRODUCTS GENEVA CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Best That Can Be Packed SPARTANBURG, S. C. J. O. JONES COMPANY Greenville Quality Clothing, Hats, bhoes, and Furnishings Complete Outfitters to Clemson Men For the Past Twenty Years When in Greenville Stop at the Poinsett The City ' s most Modern and Beautiful Hostelry ♦H H-H M Armour Company holesale Distributors Packers CKEEWILl.E. S. (.. TAPS Three Hundr ed Forty-Four Ad vertisers •! LIVINGSTON COMPANY P. N. WAREHOUSE Greenville, South Carolina WHOLESALE GROCERS I 4 • . . ■ ■ '  ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ♦ ■• ♦ ' ' ♦ ' X ■ X ' j ' X ' ■ ■ ♦ ' ♦■ ♦ X ■ ♦  X ♦  ' ' ■ ' ■ X ' - ■ ' ■  ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■  ' ♦ X ♦ h X ' X X ■ X ' ■ ♦  ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ' J. CAROLINA ' S HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS Everybody almost every day has a need in business or pleasure for something in the Hardware line. Our business is built on the basis of serving the needs of the peo- ple, and to that end we have assembled and developed a complete department Hardware Store. Every hour in the day finds a striving to offer the cream of the market. Good merchandise and at reasonable prices. Here you find a complete department of Tools, Builders Supplies, Sport Goods, Radio, Farm Tools and Implements, Paints, China, House Furnishings, Silverware Come to us and make shopping a pleasure Sullivan-Markley Hardware Company I ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ f 4 , ' i I ! '  t I • • « ' « ♦ ►4 j j« j 2 TAPS Three Hundred Forty-Five Ad vertisers E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY ENGRAVERS— PRINTERS— STATIONERS FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Specialists hi Fraternity School Stationery, Dance Programs Dance Favors, Commencement Invitations, School Catalogs, Class Day Programs, Diplomas, Wedding Invitations, Business Stationery. Bonds and Stock Certificates. Our facilities are the most modern, and we offer you the advan- tages that we enjoy through the strength of our fifty-five years ' rigorous maintenance of a peerless standard. Salesrooms, Offices and Factor] Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA 1893 to 1927 Thirty- Four Years in Business at Clemson w ■ sell the right goods al the right price, an 1 treal our customers right; that ' s why we an ' righl here. SLOAN BROTHERS in the New ■ Arcade Building WE ARE FOR CLEMSON 100%, AND ARE SOLIDLY BEHIND THE TIGERS TAPS Tli it i I! ml ed Forty-Six Advertisers •; : IT S ALWAYS FINE! f Cone or Cut GREENVILLE ICE CREAM COMPANY •:• ( rreenville, S. ' . V ♦ Appreciation We, the staff of Taps - —1927, wish to express to our friends our thanks for their help without which our efforts would have been ineffective. Especially to the faculty and the student body; to Jacobs Company, our publishers: to bite Studio, pho- tographers; to the advertisers whose names appear in this section; and to others who have by their advice and co- operation contributed to making this book, we extend the hand of good-fellowship and sav: ' THANK YOU TAPS Three Hunched Forty-Seven CI erason (i ' Mi 4jx%, v TAPS n TT MM 71 ■Hill ' J-c it ' sSBralHmBI omen HHBBHT mm M? £ • : ; .. t .:wW$$M%Sp?% m Jwrt r i ' i S f pl SW i W f liSl