Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1931 volume:

- ' ' : ■ ' . i -■ ■ .UBJ I - -  - ■■? in i • ■ t y i .u x-iji .. w wniUL ' -j 3 H Ti 1 ' - r i r r% S u_ ii Ji: JJh ' —  - f - n 1 -- : v : ' ? ? ! A - ■ . : ' ' ' .17 .! J - «2 ' ,i,-V ci . M- ' c- fflii ggT i- VGL-X: T ' - Ty T -  : ' . : , ) - OME, w o p $- IOR OVR Y )W CT- vl ; rif- ' ( ' i_i :_,- :1 : ! . _ J. : JiTij. L .rL ' iU.r :_-. Jill i t ljj • : ! El 3 : . L h l JiRnn fr-M V Editor ' s Foreword IN a school so large, with activities so varied, and with interests so diversified, it is impossible to use a theme that would embody in itself the true spirit of such a cosmopolitan group of individuals. Of course by resort- ing to the tried and true — but as is so often the case, trite — means, this end can be obtained; but then, what has our reader gained? We have chosen as our theme The History of Archi- tecture ; not because we wish to place the course of Archi- tecture above the others offered at this institution, but feeling the fact that buildings, their design, and their con- struction play such an active part in the normal life of this age, makes a study of their trend stand out as one which adequately portrays the spirit of progress which our Alma Mater is forever desirous of instilling into her foster-sons. It is evident that a theme so large as is the one of our selection cannot be presented in its entirety within such limited space. Because of this fact we confine ourselves to presenting a mere outline of Architectural History. In phases other than our current theme, with only minor changes, we have let precedent be our guide. Since an accurate picture of Clemson College and her activities as we have known them is the ultimate aim of our publi- cation, we have earnestly tried to make representativeness the primary requisite for both our selection and our presentation of material. JJ • • I ft • «  Alma Mater Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness, Where the Tigers play; Here the sons of dear old Clem son Reign supreme always. CHORUS Dear old Clem son, tie will triumph, And with all our might, That the Tiger ' s roar may echo O ' er the mountain height. We will dream of greater conquests For our past is grand, And her sons have fought and conquered Every foreign land. Where the mountains smile in grandeur O ' er the hill and dale, Here the Tiger ' s lair is nestling Swept by storm and gale. We are brothers strong in manhood, For we work, and strive; And our Alma Mater r eigne th Ever in our lives. Enoch Walter Sikes, Ph.D., LL.D. President Page  ■ i • i ' Executive Group I ' liili I ' ll (Hill School of Engineering ■ ; ' Twenty one School of Agriculture Page Twenty two School of Arts and Sciences Dr. D. W. Daniel Director Page Ttrcnty-three Page 1 wenty four School of Chemistry Page 1 w eni fl i ■ School of Military Science l:ri: I ::t nl:i-::t.c School of Physical Education •(lilt I II -i ill II -. | i ; IN MEMORIAM James Wightman Epps Floyd A. Blocker . Boyce Dye Gibson . - I!£ij[ziiLSL_ -J [ 1-i j [HI [ u , ■ ' ■ m Senior Class Officers V L. D. SWEARINGEN President r ' tK 1 C J. W. Newman Vice-President N. E. Watson Secretary and Treasurer !■ ■ i I hi, I II hill F. W. Cannon •« . ,• ThiitV-tlOO Eugene Walter Able SALUDA, S. C. Dai) ) Dairy Club, Saluda County Club; Senior Privates; Senior Dancing Club. William Calhoun Abernathy FORT LAWN, S. C. Cii il Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Chester County Club, ' 29; Freshman Year at Presbyterian College; A. S. M. E., ' 30; Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. C, Machine Gun Companv, Fort McClellan, Ala. Lanier Montgomery Allison COLUMBIA, S. C. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Private; Private; Private; Private; A. S. M. E., ' 29, ' 3 0; Sec. and Treas., ' 3 0, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala., ' 3 0; Member Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Senior Privates Club, ' 3 0, ' 31. Jon Goodi i i i [AlDAMS ROCK HILL, S. C. Arts and Science Private; Corporal, Serjeant; First Lieu- tenant (Executive Officer); Sabre Club; Senior Class Historian; Senior Discipli- nary Council; Tiger Staff Reporter, ' 28, ' 29, Associate Athletic Fditor, ' 30, Editor-in-Chief, ' 31; Executive Commit- tee S. C. Intercollegiate Oratorical Asso- ciation, Treasurer, ' 31; Vice-President Sophomore Dancing Club, Member Jun- ior, Senior Dancing Clubs; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. John Bruce Anderson Bl WETTSVILLE, S. C. B. S. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C, Camp Marlboro; County Club. Louis Eugene Aull POMARIA, S. C. Entomology Alpha Zeta; Private; Corporal; Pri vate; Second Lieutenant; Charter Mem ber Alpha Zeta, ' 30, Censor, ' 3 0, ' 31 Junior Platoon; Entomology Seminar Vice-President Newberry County Club Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Y Coun- cil; Boxing Team, Fort McClellan, Ala.; ' Jailbird; ' President Lutheran Student Association. Thomas Peden Anderson, Jr. OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, GA. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Private; Corporal; Ser- geant, Executive First Lieutenant; A. S. C. E., ' 3 0, ' 31; Georgia Club; Senior and Sophomore Dancing Clubs; Prize Junior Platoon, Camp Clarke, ' 29; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. John Craw i or!d Barisi r chi si i r, s. c. B. S. Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Private; Battalion Adjutant; Chester County Club, ' 27, ' 28; Dairy Club, ' 2j8, ' 29, 30 Secretary and Treasurer Animal 1 hisbandry Club, ' 30; Sophomore Dajicfine t lubl ' 28; Sen- ior Dancing Club, ' 30; Calhoun Literary Society! m -m Harvey Cleveland Bates MARIETTA, S. C. Textile Engineering Four years of private life. William Manigault Barnwell YONGES ISLAND, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; First Lieu- tenant; Charleston County Club; A. I. E. E., ' 30, ' 31; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. William Theodore Bennett OLAR, S. C. B. S., E. I. E. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Freshman Football, ' 2 5; Freshman Baseball, ' 26; R. O. T. C, ' 25, ' 26, ' 30, ' 31, Fort McClellan, Ala.; First Sergeants Club. Harvey Doyle Bauknight COLUMBIA, S. C. Cii Ensmeering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; first Lieutenant; Abbeville County Club, ' 28; Capital City Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 3 1; Mem- ber Prize Drill Platoon; A. S. C. E.; Company Boxing; Company Basket-ball; Company Vollcv-b.ill; R. 6. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. ' Roberi Lee Bishop I.WIA.V S. C. Chemistry Private; Private; Private; Day Stu- dent; Chemistry-Science Club; Spartan- burg County Club. Orlando Wii i iam Black BATESBURG, S. C. Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Freshman Football. George Arthur Black CLINTON, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive Officer) ; Junior Platoon, ' 30; R. O. T. C; President Y. M. C. A., ' 31; Junior Council, ' 30; Senior Y Coun- cil, ' 3 1 ; Presidents ' Training School (Blue Ridge), ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Staff, ' 31; A. S. M. E., ' 27, ' 3 0, Branch Chair- man, ' 3 1 ; Palmetto Literary Society, two years, Literary Critic (three terms). Chairman Revision of Constitution, and Query Committee, President, ' 3 0; Mem- ber Laurens County Club; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and the Advisory Board, ' 3 1 ; Deputation Team, ' 3 1 ; Gen- eral Chairman Junior-Senior Y Recep- tion, ' 3 0; Bible Study Leader; Evening Watch Leader (two years); Chairman Conference Committee, ' 31; President Sunday School Class, ' 30, ' 31; Social Chairman of Christian Endeavor. R %. SON !ii ( K l ' RPSl ' l Rl I Y, S. Textile I ml list rial l.Jinatioii Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Saluda Count v Club, ' 28, ' 29; Jailbirds Club, ' 30; Senior Privates Club; Professor Tate ' s Cab Tender and Truck Driver; M. F. One Year; 1 mt Dodger for Three Long Yens; R. O. T. C, Co. B, Fort McClellan, Ala. Whitelord Carlyi.e Blakeni V LANCASTER, S. C. Tex tile Engineering Phi Psi; Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Freshman Football, ' 26, Varsity, ' 29, 30; Track, ' 30, ' 3 1; Block C Club; Lancaster County Club; Tiger Brotherhood; Sabre Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Athletic Editor Taps, ' 3 1. Lewis Devereaux Blake, Jr. BELTON, S. C. Dairying Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Dairy Club, ' 29, 30, ' 31, Presi- dent, ' 31; Animal Husbandry Judging Team, ' 30; Dairy Husbandry Judging Team, ' 30; Senior Privates Club, ' 31. Herbert Carlisle Booth SUMTER, S. C. Eftgineefing Industrial Education (B.S.) Private; Corporal; Day Cadet; Day Cadet; Senior Dancing Club; Sumter County Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Jailbirds Club, ' 27; R. O. T. C. Fort McClellan, Ala., ' 30. (.1 ORG] ( IIISIIR Bv ' X kp« I SMI I l . ■ ( A • -tricul Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala., ' 30; Jailbirds Club, ' 28, ' 29; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 2 9, ' 30, ' 31; Junior Platoon, ' 3 0; Archery Club, ' 3 0, ' 31; Orangeburg Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Georgia Club, ' 3D, ' 31; A. I. E. E., ' 31. Monroe Gilbert Bovi les, Jr. GRIT NWOOD, S. C. Engineering Industrial Education Rat Sergeant; Private; Corporal; Very Private; Second Lieutenant; Fresh- man Football, ' 27, Varsity Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Block C Club, ' 29, ' 30, 31; Greenwood County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala., ' 3 0; Jail- birds Club, ' 29; Cab Tender and Truck Driver for Professor Tate. H T mt 1 V W V 3 r- ' Ak £ l ■ k 1 1 L 1 AM Augustus Nardin Bozeman, Jr. Bozo GREENVILLE, S. C. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Phi Psi Fraternity, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Kappa Phi Fraternity, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Secretary- Treasurer, ' 30; Thalian Club, ' 3 0, ' 31, President, ' 31; Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Stray Greeks Club; Sophomore and Sen- ior Dancing Clubs; Senior Privates Club; Laboratory Fence Club; Greenville City Club; Varsity Swimming Team, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Alternate-Captain, ' 31; Clemson Swimming Team at R. O. T. C. Camp; Second-Place Relay Team, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Julian Samuel Boykin CAMDEN, S. C. B.S. Agricultural Education Delta Alpha Mu; Private; Private; Private; Private; Lee County Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Senior Privates Club; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Walter Breldlove Six-Mil E, S. C. B.S. Ciiil Engituertng Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Pickens Countv Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Eitell Franklin Burgi ss BELTON, S. C. B.S. Horticulture Private; Private; Private; Private; Anderson County Club, ' 27, ' 29; Horti- cultural Society, ' 28, ' 31, President, ' 3 0, ' 31; Batallion Football, ' 27, ' 29; Baseball Varsity, ' 29, ' 31. George Thompson Bryson ORA, S. C. Textile Industrial Education Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Laurens County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, Senior Critic, Censor, President; Senior Privates Club; Textile Club, ' 28, ' 29; Senior Y Council. Hilton Preston Byrd Press SOCIETY HILL, S. C. Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Member of Darlington County Club, ' 27; Member of Delta Alpha Mu; Non-R. O. T. C; Member Jailbirds Club, ' 28. Ik nk Aver Bt RNS YORK, S. C. Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; York County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Member Junior Y. M. C. A. Council, Vice-President Senior Y. M. C. A. Coun- cil; Christian Endeavor, President, ' 31; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 31; R. O. T. C. Boxing Team, Fort McClellan, Ala. James Lewis Cai i i i i DRAYTON, S. C. Textile Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma; Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; President of Iota Lambda Sigma Fraternity, ' 3 1 ; Senior Privates Club; Textile Society, ' 28, ' 29; Spartanburg County Club. Fletcher Wayne Cannon HONEA PATH, S. C. Agronomy Kappa Alpha Sigma; Private; Corpo- ral; Sergeant; Captain; Anderson County Club; Vice-President of College 4-H Club; Member of Sophomore and Junior Y. M. C. A. Councils, Secretary of Sen- ior Y. M. C. A. Council; Leader of Com- pany Evening Watch, ' 3 0; Epworth League, President, ' 31; Editor of Athlet- ics Section of Y. M. C. A. Handbook, ' 3 1; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 3 0, ' 31; Cadet Discipline Committee, ' 3 1 ; Palmetto Literary Society, Chaplain, ' 29; Treas- urer, ' 30, Second Term President, ' 31; Sabre Club, ' 31; Cross Country Team, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Track Team, ' 29; Boxing Team, ' 29, ' 30, Captain, ' 31; Block C Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Secretary Kappa Al- pha Sigma, ' 3 1 ; Commencement Usher, ' 30; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Rifle Marksman. Merwin Jackson Camp GAFFNEY, S. C. Dairy Husbandry Private; Private; Private; Private; Prize Junior Platoon, ' 3 0; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala.; College 4-H Club; Dairy Club, ' 30, ' 31; Dairy Judg- ing Team at St. Louis, Mo., ' 31; Cher- okee County Club, ' 28, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 29. Rom ri Bi i i Casey ANDI RSON, S. C. Zoology and Etrtofnolog) Private; Private; Private; Private; Zoology and Entomology Seminar. Martin Wise Caugiiman [ I XINGTON, S. c. Electric al Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Lexington County Club, ' 28, ' 29; A. I. E. E., ' 3 0, ' 31; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation, Vice-President, ' 30; Rifle Marks- man, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. George Wesley Caughmw Judge LEXINGTON, S. C. Dairy Husbandry Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; Lexington County Club, ' 27, ' 28; Dairy Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Vice- President, ' 31; Animal Husbandry Judg- ing Team, Morgantown, W. Va.; Dairy Husbandry Judging Team, St. Louis, Mo.; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. John Loran Chapman ROCK HILL, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant, Captain; Tiger Brotherhood; A. I. E. E.; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29; Tau Beta Pi, ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 31; Junior Platoon; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. John Clayton Chamblee .Will KSO . S. C. Anim.il Ilii haihl Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Anderson County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Sophomore Dancing ( tub; Junior Dancing Club; Animal Husband- ry Club, 3d, Reporter, ' 31; Senior Pri- vates Club; Education Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Jack C. Childers GR1 INVILLE, S. C. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Greenville City Club; Varsity Basket- ball; Phi Psi Honorary Textile; Alpha Chi Psi; Prize Drill Platoon; Sabre Club; Palmetto Literary Society, Secretary, ' 29, Reporting Critic, ' 3 0; Cadet Discipline Committee; Senior Dancing Club; Tex- tile Club; Third Best Drilled Individual R. O. T. C, McClellan. Ala. Thomas Franklin Clinton EDGEMOOR, S. C. B.S. Agricultural Education Rock Hill City Club, ' 23, ' 24; York County Club, ' 23, ' 24; In Walkout October, 1924; Delta Alpha Mu, ' 3 0, ' 31; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 3 0, ' 3 1. Leon Olin Clayton PICKENS, S. C. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Y. M. C. A. Council, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Bible Study Committee, ' 29; Deputation Team, ' 29; Y. M. C. A. President, ' 30; Kappa Alpha Sigma; Chairman of Con- ference Committee, ' 30; Presidents ' Training School, Blue Ridge, N. C, Summer of ' 29; Cabinet, Chairman of New Student ' s Committee, ' 31; Hand- book Staff, ' 31; Palmetto Literary So- ciety, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Sergeant-at- Arms, ' 28; Corresponding Secretary, ' 29; Recording Secretary, ' 30; President, ' 31; Society ' s Speaker at Commencement, ' 30; 4-H Club Leadership Training School, Springfield, Mass., ' 28; Tiger Brother- hood, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Pickens County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 31; Secretary and Treasurer, ' 31; Epworth League; Track Squad, ' 29; Boxing Team, ' 31; S. C. Methodist Student ' s Conference, ' 3 0, ' 31; Vice- President, ' 31; Clemson College 4-H Club, President, ' 3 1 ; Superintendent of Methodist Young People ' s Sunday School, ' 31; Drill Platoon; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Charlii; Edward Cloaningir l.YKl si i), s. t . Agricultural V.ilucation Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Palmetto literary Society, ' 31; Delta Alpha Mu; Rifle Team, ' 27; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Johx W ' isi.LY Cochran seneca, s. c. Engineering Industrial Private; Private; Private; Private; Pickens County Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. DeBruhl Jim Cobb COLUMBIA, S. C. Engineering Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private, Guidon Bearer, M Co.; Prize Junior Platoon; Jailbirds Club; Senior Privates Club; Dancing Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Capital City Club, ' 27, ' 28; R. O. T. C. William Alexander Coln CHESTER, S. C. Agronomy Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Ma- jor; Sabre Club, G. F.; Vice-President Junior Class; Member Block C Club, Secretary-Treasurer Block C Club; Boxing Team, ' 29; Chester County Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. ' ; Kappa Alpha Sigma. Forest Hugh Coi i m w LAURENS, S. C. ; (•( tncal Engineering Private; First Lieutenant; Junior Pla- toon; Sabre Club; Winner of R. W. Simpson Medal, Best Drilled Cadet, ' 30; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Vice- President Laurens County Club. James Alton Cook. AUGUSTA, GA. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Regimental Quar- termaster-Sergeant; Captain; Phi Psi; Kappa Phi; Georgia Club, President, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Champion Baseball Team at R. O. T. C. Camp; Tiger Staff, ' 3 0; Sophomore and Senior Dancing Clubs; Prize Drill Pla- toon, ' 3 0; Block C Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Freshman Football, Basket-ball and Base- ball; Varsity Football, ' 28: Varsity Baseball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Walter Clyde Crain DRAYTON, S. C. Textile Engineering Private, Corporal, Battalion Sergeant- Major; Major Second Battalion; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; First Sergeant, Sabre Club; Cadet Discipline Committee; Phi Psi, President Psi Phi Fraternity; President Spartanburg City and County Club; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 28; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 29, ' 3 0, Alternate Captain, ' 31; Block C Club; Championship 4th C. A. Baseball Team; Y. M. C. A. Quar- tet and Glee Club Quartet, ' 3 0; Ring Committee; G. F. Hasseltine Chaffee Coward AIKEN, S. C. Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Aiken County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Animal Husbandry Club, ' 3 0, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 3 1 ; Clemson ' s Intercol- legiate Livestock Judging Team, ' 30; Ed- ucational Club, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Senior Privates Club. Arnold Romaim C.rawiokp SAl I ' DA. s. I . Arts and Science Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieuten- ant; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Mana- ger, ' 3 0; Tiger Staff, Associate Athletic Editor, ' 29; Associate Editor, ' 3 0; Taps St. iff. Associate Fditor, ' 3 0, ' 31; Tiger Brotherhood; Sopomore Dancing Club, ' 28, ' 29; Junior Dancing Club, ' 29, ' 30; Vice-President, Delta Rho Delta, Oxford, Alabama Chapter; R. O. T. C, Fort lc( .lellan. ' 30. William Malcolm Crouch SALUDA, S. C. Arts and Science Private; Private; Private; Private; Saluda County Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Calhoun Literary Society, Recording Secretary, ' 3 0; Delta Rho Delta, Oxford, Alabama, Chapter; Sophomore and Jun- ior Dancing Clubs; Delta Rho Frater- nity; Charter Member Anti-Scott Club; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala. Benjamin Hawkins Crawford, Jr. UNION, S. C. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Company Basket-ball, ' 27; Union County Club, ' 27, ' 28; Senior Privates Club; Phi Psi; Charter Member Apha Chi Psi, Vice-President Alpha Chi Psi; Fresh- man, Sophomore, Senior Dancing Clubs, Vice-President Senior Dancing Club; Tennis, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Fort McClellan, Ala.; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 31. Charles Earnest Crutchfield NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Block C Club; Tiger Staff, ' 29, ' 3 0, Exchange Editor, ' 31; Chronicle Staff, ' 3 0; Varsity Swimming, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Captain, ' 31; Sophomore and Senior Dancing Clubs; Y Council, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, President, ' 30; Captain, Clemson R. O. T. C. Swimming Team, McClellan, Ala.; First Place, 5 0-Yard Dash; American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Camp Clarke, ' 29; Senior Privates Club. William Harold Crout I DM I ' M), S. C. ttii nig and Designing Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; I exington County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Phi Psi; Textile Club, ' 30; R. O. T. ( .. Fort McClellan, Ala. Frank Hodges Crymi GRI ENWOOD, S. C. Chemistry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Executive First Lieutenant; President, Junior Class; Historian, Sophomore Class; Senior Dis- ciplinary Council; Editor-in-Chief, Taps, ' 31; Associate Business Manager, Tiger, ' 30, Business Manager, ' 31; Chairman Ring Committee, ' 30; Chairman Junior- Senior Decorating Committee, ' 3 Com- mencement Usher, ' 30; Dramatic Club; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; College Rifle Team, Coach, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; 4th Corps Area R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, Camp Perry, Ohio, ' 3 0; Winners in Ci- vilian Class, National Team Match, ' 3 0; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 31; Stray Greeks Club; Kappa Sigma, Chi Omega Chapter; Sigma Phi; Tiger Brotherhood. Adoniram Judson David BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. Electrical Rffghwering Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Marlboro County Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Senior Privates Club, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. First Thomas Irwin Dashiell GREENVILLE, S. C. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant; Phi Psi, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Secre- tary and Treasurer, ' 3 0, Vice-President, ' 31; Sigma Phi, ' 30, ' 31, President, ' 31; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 3 1 ; Senior Dancing Club; Golf Team, ' 3 0, ' 31; Ri- fle Team, ' 28, ' 29; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala., ' 3 0; High Scorer, Rifle, Rifle Expert, S. C. Civilian Rifle Team, Camp Perry, Ohio. BtsiiROD Washing ton Davis l AR TINS POINT, S. C. Mechanical l ' l giiiccriiig Private; Private; Private; Private; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. William Gantt Day COWPENS, S. C. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Guidon Bearer; Tiger Staff, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 3 1; Taps Starr, ' 3 0, ' 31; Tiger Brotherhood; Jail- birds Club, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Charter Mem- ber of Delta Rho Delta, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Phi Psi; Alpha Chi Psi. H John Swift Davis ANNISTON, ALA. Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Master Sergeant, (Regimental Sergeant-Major) ; Captain, Company C ; A. S. C. E., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Tiger Staff, ' 29; Calhoun Literary Soci- ety; Left Guide, Junior Platoon, ' 30; DeMolay Club, ' 28, ' 29; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala., ' 30. George Arch:bald Douglass ABBEVILLE, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; Abbeville County Club, ' 28, ' 29; A. I. E. E., ' 3 0, ' 31, Secretary and Treas- urer, ' 31; Tau Beta Pi, ' 3 0, ' 3 1; Com- pany Basket-ball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Coach and Player of Championship 193 Batal- lion Football Team; Junior-Senior Ban- quet Electrician, ' 30; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. HaROI I) Wll. I I AM Dll I TAYLORS, S. C. Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; ] irst Sergeant; First Lieutenant ( Fxecutive Officer); First Sergeants Club, ' 30; Greenville County Club, ' 28, ' 29; President, Edu- cation Club, ' 3 1. Hlgh John Dow di i HICKORY GROVE, S. C. Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; Private; Private; York County Club, ' 28, ' 29; High Rifle Scorer, 4th Corps Area; Expert Rifle- man; Boxing; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala.; S. C. Civilian Rifle Team, Camp Perry, Ohio, ' 3 0; Delta Alpha Mu Fraternity, ' 3 0, ' 31. Charlton DuRant, Jr. l AWINC. S. C. I. let trical Engineer i ii x A. I. E. E., ' 30, ' 31; Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Anniston, Ala., ' 29; Clarendon County Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 27, ' 28, Vice-President, ' 28, ' 29- Jailbirds Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. George Ladshaw Dozier MIAMI, FLA. Textile Chemistry Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive Officer), Band; Concert Band, ' 28, ' 29; Phi Psi Fraternity, ' 3 0, ' 31; Alpha Chi Psi, ' 30, ' 31, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 3 0, Presi- dent, ' 31; Secretary and Treasurer Spar- tanburg County Club, ' 29; Inter-Frater- nity Council, ' 31; Sophomore and Senior Dancing Clubs; First Sergeants Club, ' 3 0; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Aoi III , (ami s l)i I SS ALX.L ' si A, GA Architecture Private; Corporal; First Serge mi; Ma- jor; Vice-President Sophomore (Mass, ' 2S; Minaret (lub, ' 28, ' 29, ]3J)j ' 3 1, Secre- tary, and Treasurer, ' 29, President, ' 31; Lieutenant, Sabre Club, ' 31; First Ser- geants Club, ' 30; President, Inter-Fra- ternity Council, ' 3 1; Captain, Rifle Team, ' 3 1; 4th Corps Area Ripe Team, Camp Perry, Ohio, ' 3 1; Block C (lub, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; I res h man Football, ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 28, ' 20 Georgia (lub, ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 3 1. Jail- birds ( lub, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Class Ring Committee, ' 30; Vice-President, Kappa Phi Fraternity, ' 3 1; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs. Thomas Ebi ' Nf.zi.r El Lis DUE WEST, S. C. Agricultural Chemistry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Abbeville County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Cross-Country Team, ' 29, ' 30, Cap- tain, ' 31; Track Team, ' 30, ' 31; Block C Club, ' 3 0, ' 31; Clemson Track Team, Fort McClellan, Ala. George Lever Edwards HARTSVILLE, S. C. Engineering Industrial Education Private; Corporal; Private; Private; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Iota Lambda Sigma; Darlington County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Senior Privates Club. l.i Ml ii k Li gi i Liming i i I II I l()l i i . s. , JO I in Hi} Private; Corporal; Sergeant; paptain, Regimental Adjutant; Member Senior Disciplinary Council; Sabre Club; Alpha Zeta; Kappa Alpha Sigma; Jailbirds; Senior Y. M. C. A. Council; President New -berry County Club; Junior Platoon; Marksman; Ion McClellan, Ala.; Tiger Staff, ' 29, ' 30; Vice-President I utheran Students Association. George Herman Epting XI ' BERRY, S. C. B.S. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., ' 30, ' 31; Tau Beta Pi; Newberry County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Reporter on Tiger Staff, ' 29; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala., ' 3 0. William Milis Estes, Jr. wi.wsboro, s. c. Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Guidon Bearer; Fairfield County Club, ' 27, ' 28, Treasurer, ' 28, ' 29; A. I. E. E., ' 29, ' 30; A. S. M. E., ' 30, ' 31. Marion Bristol Evans Catfish BEAUFORT, S. C. Arts and Science Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Cheer Leader, ' 29, ' 30; Assistant Manager Boxing Team, ' 3 0, Manager, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. James Edgar Fagan CAMPOBELLO, S. C. B.S., Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Company Football, ' 27, ' 28; Company Basket-ball, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Spartanburg County Club, ' 28, ' 29; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Animal Husbandry Club. ias Henry Fagg Tiiom ANDl RSON, S. C. Dairy Husbandry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First I untenant; Member Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Y Councils; Associate Circulation Manager, Tiger, ' 29, Assistant Manager, ' 30; Dairy Club, ' 3 0; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, St. Lotiis, Mo. ' ; R. O. T. C., Fort McClellan, Ala. 0 Harold Nicholas Fellers CHAPPELLS, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Newberry County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 31; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, ' 30, ' 31; Senior Privates Club; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala. John Gordan F i rguson YORK, S. C. ngina ring Industrial Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Track, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Block C Club; Clemson Track Team, Fort McClellan; Rifle Marksman of R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Junior Pla- toon. William Harold Fleming LANFORD, S. C. Agronomy Private; Private; Private; Private; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Freshman Football, ' 27; Varsity Foot- ball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Block C Club, ' 29, ' 3 0; Agronomy Club; Laurens County Club, ' 27. W.un Han., liNin WAR! SHJOA1 s. s. ( . Agricultural Ethication Private; Private; Private; first Lieu- tenant; Education Club; Alpha Zeta; Laurens County Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Howard Daniel Foi k HOLLY HILL, S. C. Arts and Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 28, ' 29; Sopomore Dancing Club; Orangeburg County Club; Prize Platoon, ' 30; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Joseph Daniel Gibson GREENVILLE, S. C. Industrial lulu cat ion Private; Private; Private; Executive Lieutenant; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 29, ' 3 0, Captain, ' 31; Varsity Baseball, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 3 I ; Block C Club, Vice-President, ' 3 1 ; Fort McClellan, Ala.; Commencement Marshal, ' 30; Grey Friar. William David Gannt PICKENS, S. C. Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive Officer) ; A. S. C. E., Pickens County Club, ' 27, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; President Pickens County Club, ' 31; Boxing Team, ' 3 0, ' 31; Alter- nate Captain, Boxing, ' 31; Block C Club; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. „ Wll LIAM Il.INN (.ill I KINCSIR1 E, S. C. Arts and ScKntx Private; Private; Dramatics Club; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 3 1; Thalian Club; Sophomore Dancing Club; Junior Danc- ing Club; Swimming Team; Tiger Staff, ' 30, ' 31; Stray Greeks, President, ' 30, ' 31; ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 at University of South Carolina; Kappa Sigma. Allard Dustin Grainger GREEN SEA, S. C. Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Horry County Club, ' 27, ' 28; Agricultu- ral Education Club; Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Asa Travis Goff SALUDA, S. C. Textile Industrial Education Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Iota Lambda Sigma, Vice-President, ' 31. Jack Lewis Green ANDERSON, S. C. Chemistry Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Anderson County Club; Senior Privates Club; Senior Dancing Club; Sigma Phi; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. 1U i ii k (.. Gram CHI SI IK. S ( . EAectrnal Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Manager Freshman Football, ' 28; Assistant Manager Yars;ty Football, ' 29, Manager Varsity Football, ' JO; Block C Club; Chester County Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Thomas Harmon Grii i ith COPE, S. C. B.S., Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Orangeburg County Club, ' 28, ' 29; A. I. E. E., ' 31; Tau Beta Pi; Senior Pri- vates Club; R. O. T. CI Fort McClellan, Ala. George Bunion Hagood WINNSBORO, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; A. I. E. E., R. O. T. C, Fort McClel- lan, Ala. Thomas Henderson Ham HARTSVILLE, S. C. Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Phi Psi Fraternity; Darlington County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Textile Club, ' 28, ' 29; Senior Privates Club. Ri BI II I K ( I 1 I AMI K : IMMONSVIl I 1 . fricgt E ii gi me ring Private; Corporal; Sergeantj Senior Private; Senior Privates Club. James Lafayetti I (art SPARTANBURG, S. ( . Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; Concert Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Cavalier Orchestra, ' 28; Junior and Sen- ior Dancing Clubs; A. S. M. E., Chair- man of Program Committee; Bohunk Basket-ball, ' 3 0, ' 31; Varsity Track Team, ' 3 0, ' 31; Advertising Editor T i v ' 31; Spartanburg Clemson Club, ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 31; Sabre Club; Clem- son Track Team, Fort McClellan, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Charles Wesley Harreli. COLUMBIA, S. C. Cii il Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieu- tenant (Ex.); Senior Y Council; A. S. C. E., Vice-President, ' 31; Capital City Club, ' 27, ' 28; Camp Clarke, ' 29; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Thomas Wi i i s 1 li m kso.v MM IV SIX, S. C. iJccfrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Greenwood County Club; Senior Privates Club; A. I. L. E., Rifle Marks- man, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala. Lewis Elliott Hendricks EASLEY, S. C. Agricultural Economics Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Pri- vate; Vice-President Gamma Omicron Sigma; Palmetto Literary Society; Pick- ens County Club, Vice-President, ' 31; Senior Privates Club; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Henry Mike Herloxg JOHNSTON. S. C. Arts and Science Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Freshman Football, ' 27; Varsity Foot- ball, ' 3 0; Block C Club, ' 30; Edgefield- McCormick County Club, ' 27; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. William Lyles Hicks GREENVILLE, S. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Greenville City Club; Sopho- more and Junior Dancing Clubs; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Palmetto Literary Soci- ety, Chaplain, 29; Pi Kappa Fraternity, President, ' 31; Freshman Relay Team, represented at Tech Relays, ' 28; Varsity Track Team, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; R. O. T. C. Track Team; Inter-Fraternity Council; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. John Paterson Hetrick PHILADELPHIA, PA. Civil Engineering Private; Private; First Sergeant; Cap- tain (Regimental Staff); Glee Club, ' 29, Business Manager, ' 3 0, President, ' 31; Drum and Bugle Corps, ' 29, ' 3 0; Sabre Club; First Sergeants Club; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Will (AM nt ' PlU I i 1 WXING, S. C. I Imt i iil iue Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Clarendon County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, 29; Dramatics Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Horticulture Society, ' 30, Vice- President, ' 31; Senior Dancing Club; President Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. ( .. I ,rt Mc( lellan, Ala. Heyward Howard Horry RIDGEL ND, S. C. Xoolog) and Entomology Private; Private; Private; Private; Entomology Seminar; Episcopal Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 29, ' 30, Presi- dent, ' 30, ' 31; Palmetto Literary Society; Senior Y Council. Gordon Clement Hoii man BAMBERG, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Baseball, ' 28; Varsity Baseball, ' 3 0, ' 31; 4th Corps Area Championship Baseball Team, ' 30; Bamberg County Club; A. I. E. E.; Block C Club; Senior Danc- ing Club. David Cecil Hudgens CENTRAL, S. C. Agricultural Economics Private; Pnvate; Day Cadet; Day Ca- det; Gamma Omicron Sigma; Y. M. C. A.: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Councils; Cabinet; Southern Stu- dent Conference at Blue Ridge; Y. M. C. A. Graduate School; Chairman of Gospel Team; Clubs Editor of Handbook; Re- cording Secretary; Delegate to First State Joint Y. ¥. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. Confer- ence; Palmetto Literary Society, Sergeant at Arms, Chaplain, Corresponding Secre- tary, Recording Secretary; Debating Team; B. Y. P. U., Recording Secretary, Bible Readers Quiz Leader; Trustee Medal for Oratory; Feature Editor of The Tiger; Champion Rat Company- Basket-ball Team; Boxing Squad; Tiger Brotherhood. Ward Bi i qher Hoi n CAMDl V S. C. Civi Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman Football, ' 26; A. S. C. I ., ' 3| X ' 3 1, President, ' 31; Clem- son Prize Platoon; Jailbirds Club, ' 27- ' 30; R. O. T. C ... Fort McClellan, Ala. How ell Reid Hearx, Jr. GREENVILLE, S. C. Architecture Grey Friars ; Private; Corporal; Private; Day Cadet; Greenville City Club; Architectural Society; Minaret Club, Vice-President, ' 3 0; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee; Sophomore and Junior Councils; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Art Editor Taps, ' 31; Cross Country Team, ' 29; Varsity Track Team, ' 29; Rat Football Aspirant; Junior Prize Drill Platoon; Atelier Brown; Shot by Dan Cupid at R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Oscar William Jackson ORANGEBURG, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private. Charles England Jarrard GREENVILLE, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieu- tenant; Swimming Team, ' 29, ' 3 0, Alter- nate Captain, ' 31; Block C Club; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute Electrical Engineers, ' 3 0, Chairman, ' 31; Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Tiger Staff, ' 29, ' 30; Junior Platoon; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Rom R l Mai hk i Jom ami rox, s. q. Dairying Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Dairy Club, ' 30, ' 3 1, Secretary, ' 3 1; Alpha Zeta; Palmetto Literary So- ciety, ' 30, ' 31; Senior Privates Club; Colleton County Club, ' 28, ' 29; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. John Hamilton Justus INMAN, S. C. Arts and Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieuten- ant; Freshman Football, ' 27; Varsity, Football, ' 28, ' 29, Captain, ' 30; Freshman Baseball, ' 2 8; Varsity Baseball, ' 29- ' 31; Block C Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, President, ' 30, ' 31; President Junior Dancing Club; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Member Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Spartanburg County Club; Grey Friar ; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. William Wilkinson King JAMES ISLAND, S. C. Architecture Private; Private; Private; Private; Minaret Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Charles- ton County Club; Senior Dancing Club; Senior Privates Club; Member Best Drill- ed Platoon, ' 2 8; Swimming Team, ' 3 0, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Cyrus William Kitchens, Jr. LAURENS, S. C. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Member Prize Platoon; Track, Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Track Team; Laurens County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 3 0, ' 31, Third Term President, ' 31. GkORGI I Kl 1)1 UK K KlKC H VI R GREENVILLE, S. C. Mechanu al Engineering A. S. M. E.; I Gstorian Freshman Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Palmetto Literary Society; Senior Y Council; Freshman Basket-ball; Varsity Basket- ball, ' 28, ' 29; Tiger Brotherhood. John Beverly League GREENVILLE, S. C. Textile Chemistry Private; Sergeant; Day Cadet; Green- ville City Club, Vice-President, ' 30, President, ' 3 1. Frank Warner Lee, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant-Colonel; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E., ' 3 0, ' 31; President First Sergeants Club, ' 30; Clemson Rifle Team, ' 29, ' 30; Y Junior Council, ' 30; Y Senior Council, ' 31; Spartanburg County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Camp Clarke Clan, ' 29; Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala.; Prize Junior Platoon, ' 30. Ernest Eugene Leslie ROCK HILL, S. C. Agricultural Chemistry Private; Private; Private; Private; York County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Jail- birds Club, ' 29; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala. [whs I III, I lis I 1 IS I SI 111 KWOOI), LA. lecrjrical qngiueeriitt Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. B., ' 30, ' 3 1; R. O. T. C, Fori McClcllan, Ala.; Junior Pla- toon, ' 30. Olin Carlisle Lewis LORIS, S. C. Agronomy Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Horry County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 31, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 29, Pres- ident, ' 31; Alpha Zeta, ' 3 0, ' 31; Kappa Alpha Sigma, ' 30, ' 31, Vice President, ' 3 1 ; Member Palmetto Literary Society, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. John Marion Lineberger GREENVILLE, S. C. Architecture Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman Tech Relay Team; Varsity Track Team, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Cap- tain Varsity Track, ' 3 1 ; Cross-Country Team, ' 29; Captain R. O. T. C. Track Team, ' 3 0; Winner R. O. T. C. One Mile Championship; Holder State Inter- Collegiate One Mile Championship; A II- Time Clemson One Mile Record; South- ern Conference Track and Indoor Meets, ' 29, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball; Block C Club; Minaret Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs. Allan Long SALUDA, S. C. Architecture Private; Private; Private; First Lieu- tenant; Minaret Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Saluda County Club; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Senior Dancing Club; Art Editor, ' 3 1 Taps; Associate Joke Editor Tiger, 29; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Evans Long AXDl RSO . S. C. ( tilc liu it i al Edttfation Private; Corporal; Private; Private; J reshman Football, ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Boxing, ' 29, ' 3 ' ); Textile Club, ' 28, ' 29; Jailbirds Club, ' 28, ' 29; Block C Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Palmetto Literary So- ciety, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Crecnwood County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Senior Privates Club; Senior Dancing Club. Mack Lee Long SALUDA, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Saluda County Club, ' 28, ' 29. James Frazier Love McCONNELLSVILLE, S. C. Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Private; Private; York County Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Samuel Tilden McDowell, Jr. ROCK HILL, S. C. Arts and Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Secretary and Treasurer, Sophomore Dancing Club, ' 28, ' 29; Secretary Junior Dancing Club, ' 29, ' 30; Secretary and Treasurer, Senior Dancing Club, ' 30, ' 31; Company Boxing Team, ' 28, ' 29; Cheer Leader, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; G. F. ; Sabre Club; Jailbirds Club, ' 28, ' 29. R l I ' H 1 li nri M ( i i BEL TON. S. C. Dairy Husbandly Private; Corporal; Private; patallion Ad|iit.int; First Lieutenant; Freshman and Sophomore Council; Secretary of Junior Council; President ol Senior Y Council; Associate Circulation Manager of the Tiger, ' 29, Circulation Manager of the Tiger, ' 30; Tiger Brotherhood; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Dairy Club; Junior IVi e Platoon. i i ■ r ir-: Wm f i P . B 99 r j ■r 1 K  Hugh M Faddin McLaurin WEDG1 1 II II), S. C. Agrmtovf) Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Regimental Staff; Tiger Broth- erhood; Secretary of First Sergeants Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Council; Sabre Club; President Sum- ter County Club; President Christian Endeavor, ' 29, ' 3 0, Fort McClellan; Kappa Alpha Sigma. James Arthur McKerley ELKO, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Pri- vate; A. S. M. E.; Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. HOW AH I) John Mundy Mann LAGRANGE, GA. Civil Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E., ' 30, ' 31; Freshman Football and Baseball; Jail- birds Club; Georgia Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 31; Camp Clarke Clan, ' 29; Member Keowee River Expeditionary Forces, ' 30, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala. Thomas Mahai j i i LAM ASH K, S. C I cxtile lndu tnal Education Privat ; Q)rppralj Drum Major; Bat- talion Adjutant; Lancaster County Club, ' 2K, ' 29; Sabre Club; Sen, „■ Dancing Club; Right Ciuide of the Jun- ior Prize Platoon; Phi Psi; Textile So- ciety, ' 2ft 29; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, I on LC Lll.n, A Li. William Jones Martin GREENWOOD, S. C. B.S. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Kappa Alpha Sigma, ' 3 0, ' 31; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Greenwood County Club; Fresh- man Football Squad, ' 27; Freshman Base- ball Squad, ' 28; Alpha Zeta. Marion Causey Mason ESTILL, S. C. Horticulture Private; Private; Private; Private; Jailbirds, ' 2 8; Hampton County Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 30, ' 31; Horticultural Society, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Joe Peter Miley BRUNSON, S. C. Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Tiger Brotherhood; A. S. C. E.; Vice-President Hampton Count} Club, ' 31; Camp Clarke, ' 29; Member of Prize Junior Platoon; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Eskii Norton Mii i i k YORK, S. C. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Junior Platoon; York Coun- ty Club, ' 28, ' 2 l J; Kappa Alpha Sigma; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Marion Frank Mm mill BELTON, S. C. Civil Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private. John Dalton Miller JONESVILLE, S. C. Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Union County Club, ' 26, ' 27; Company Football, ' 26; Battalion Football, ' 27; Jailbirds Club, ' 26; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Delta Alpha Mu. Truman Stokes Mullikin PENDLETON, S. C. Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Day Cadet. II I I K Pri.sion Mu llr Moi i s MOUN ' IN II 1 I , V C. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Sabre Club; Kappa Alpha Sigma; Delta Rho Delta; Laurens County Club, ' 28, ' 29, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 30, President, ' 31; Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Junior Platoon, ' 3 0; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. I Shala B. Ml n n Tony II II LRSOX. S. C. Arts and Science Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs; Company Boxing, ' 29; Boxing Squad, ' 3 0, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. James Wilson Newman CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. Arts and Science Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Colonel; Vice-President, Senior Class; Senior Disciplinary Council; Business Manager Taps, ' 3 1 ; Assistant Business Manager, Chronicle, ' 29, ' 30; Com- mander Junior Drill Platoon; Captain Sabre Club; Block C Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Varsity Track, ' 29, ' 30; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Com- mencement Marshal; Toastmaster Junior- Senior Banquet, ' 31; Calhoun Literary Society, Secretary, ' 30; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Grey Friar. Thomas Watson Neely ROCK HILL, S. C. Entomology Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; York County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Entomology Club, ' 3 0, ' 31; Barracks Football, ' 3 0; Senior Y. M. C. A. Coun- cil, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. rff ' ' 1 l ( Dl M C II IMM 1 II O ' CaIN ORAM.l IH ' RC. s. O. (, ' ; fcnginftriitg Private; Privatd; Private; Private. Ralph Stuart Owen ORANGEBURG, S. C. Entomology Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private. Ernest Edwin Padgett SALUDA, S. C. Zoology and Entomology Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Saluda County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Zoology and Entomology Seminar, ' 30, ' 31. Leroy Manning Parkman SALUDA, S. C. Engineering Industrial Education Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; Saluda County Club, ' 28, ' 29; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Junior Platoon, ' 3 0. Robert Ikwm ' n Pmmik HRADLLY, S. C. Agr cnl iiral l:d nail ion Private! Private; Sergfeantj Private; Tiger Staff, ' 28, ' 29; Vice-President Alpha Sigma, ' 29; Charter Member Al- pha Zeta; Censor, 29, ' 3 0; Chronicle. ' 30, ' 31; Charter Member Delta Alpha Mu, Sccrciarv and Treasurer, ' 30, ' 3 1. James Lee Patterson ROCK HILL, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Tau Beta Pi, ' 3 0, ' 3 1. William Joel Patterson, Jr. NINETY SIX, S. C. Engineering Industrial Education Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Greenwood County Club; Sen- ior Privates Club; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala.; Rifle Marksman, Fort Mc- Clellan. William Boyce Pearson STROTHER, S. C. Architecture Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Intramural Boxing, ' 27; Varsity Boxing, ' 29, ' 31; Palmetto Literary So- ciety; Fairfield County Club; Minaret Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Rifle Marks- man; Boxing Tournament (Silver Medal). John R wiuh imi ROi K Mill, -, POAG ' Textile Enghm ring Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; R. (). 1 . C, Fort McClellan. Ala.; York ( ounty Club, - :s, ' 29, 30, ' 3 1; Textile ( lub, ' :s, ' : ' ); Senior Privates Qlub; Phi Psi Fraternit) Fred Beeks Pollard GREENVILLE, S. C. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant- Major; First Lieutenant; Vice-President of Freshman Class; Greenville City Club; Palmetto Literary Society; Parlia- mentarian, ' 3 0; Sophomore and Senior Dancing Clubs; Textile Club; Prize Drill Platoon; Company Basket-ball; Varsity Track, ' 30, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan. Ala.; Delta Rho Delta; Alpha Chi Psi. Gerald Wilson Prk i WALTERBORO, S. C. Engineering Industrial Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Freshman Football, ' 27; Sophomore, Jun- ior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Colleton County Club, ' 28, ' 29; R. O. T. ( ., Fort McClellan, Ala. Claude Hunter Ragsdale, Jr. blairs, s. c. B.S., Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Senior Privates Club; Green- ville City Club, ' 28; Fairfield County Club, ' 29; A. I. E. E., Dancing Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. ( k ; iid Joiner Pugh pkobpi R II v. S. ( . B.S., Engineering Ed neat ion Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Newberry Count) Club, ' 26. ' 28; Prize Junior Platoon; Jailbirds Club; K. O. T. (.. Ion Ian, Ala.; lota Lambda Sigma. Endel Lee Rami i GREENVILLE, S. C. Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; First Lieu- tenant; Greenville County Club; Rifle Marksman; Rat Football, Basket-ball, Baseball; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Baseball, ' 30, ' 31; Block C Club; 4th Corps Area Championship Baseball Team, ' 30; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Cecil Vaughan Rentz VARNVILLE, S. C. ' B.S., Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Ex.); Tiger Brother- hood; Senior Council; A. I. E. E.; Presi- dent Hampton County Club, ' 3 1 ; First Sergeants Club; Tiger Staff, ' 29, ' 30; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29, ' 30; Camp Baseball Team, ' 30; Tau Beta Pi, President. William Henry Rk hardson HARTWELL, GA. Electrical Erfgtneering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; F st Lieutenant; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala.; Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, ' 3 1 . Waltir Ansi l Ridc i i JORDAN, S C. Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Serjeant; Senior Pri- vate; Clarendon County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Dairy C lub, ' 2 { ; Palmetto I tjerary So- ciety, ' 30; .Animal Husbandly Club, ' 30, President, ' 3 1; Agricultural Education Club, !; Damfoijtn Foundation Fellow- ship, St. Louis, Mo., ami American Youth Foundation ( amp, Shelby, Mich.. Sum- mer, ' 30; Clemson ' s Eastern Dnter-Col- ' 30; le fatc 1 ivestock lenio: - Privatei ( 1 • k tutignk Club, 1. Te Henry Andrews Rippelmeyer CHESTER, S. C. Architecture Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Minaret Club; Junior Platoon, ' 30; Tiger Staff, ' 28, ' 29, Athletic Editor, ' 3 0, ' 31; Chester County Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Walter Roy Ridlehuber GREENWOOD, S. C. Agricultural Chemistry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Execu- tive First Lieutenant; Sophomore, Jun- ior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Green- wood County Club; Bohunk Football, ' 28, ' 29; Assistant Manager Football, ' 30, Freshman Manager, ' 31; Boxing Squid, ' 29; Kappa Phi, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, President, ' 3 1 ; Member of Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, ' 31. Morgan Columbus Rochester SALEM, S. C. Agricultural Economics Priviate; Private; Private; Private; Oconee County Club; Senior Privates Club; Calhoun Literary Society; Gamma Omicron Sigma, ' 30, President, ' 31. Julius Ducworth Robertson 1-1 l i ETON, S. B.S., Chemistry Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates Club, ' 30, ' 31; Dramatics Club, ' 29, ' 30; Episcopal Club, ' 30, ' 31; Palmetto literary Society, ' 29, ' 30; Sec- ond Place in Elimination for State Ora- torical Contest, ' 3 0; Winner Trustee Medal, ' 3 0; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee, ' 3 0; Junior Platoon, ' 3 0; Member T. N. T. Baseball Team, Edge- wood Arsenal, Md., ' 3 0; R. O. T. C, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Don Hampton Rogers MULLINS, S. C. Industrial Engineering Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Rat Football, ' 27; Scrub Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Calhoun Literary Society, Pres- ident, ' 3 0; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Edwin Page Rogers MULLINS, S. C. B.S., Agronomy Day Cadet; Victim of Cupid ' s Dart; Marion County Club, ' 28, ' 29; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Kappa Alpha Sigma. LOTT TOWNSEND ROGERS DILLON, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Dillon County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Freshman Football, ' 27; Jailbirds Club, ' 29; A. I. E. E., ' 30, ' 31; Senior Privates Club; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala. Bj . i i i S u in Rose (,K1 I II I I . S. C. i r I ' ngrneering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Kappa Phi; Phi I ' m; Thilun Club, Vice- President, ' 31; Sophomore and Senior Dancing Clubs; Swimming Team, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 3 1, Manager, ' } 1 j Ritle Team, ' 28, ' 29, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Camp Perry Rifle Team; Manager Clemson R. O. T. C. Swimming Team. U M£ §1 John W ' i ndei i Sampli SALUDA, s. c. Agroyioin) Private; -Corporal; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Senior Privates Club; Saluda Coun- ty Club, ' 28, ' 29; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala.; Kappa Alpha Sigma. John Orian Rowell Jack MARION, S. C. Entomology Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Marion County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Dramatics Club, ' 28, ' 29; En- tomology Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, President, First Term, ' 3 0; Cross Country Team, ' 30; Track Team, ' 30, ' 31; Alpha Zeta. Xi al Paul Seigler STARR, S. C. Agricultural Chemistry Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Boxing Team, ' 3 0; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Claude Al ;{ s 1 1 s si vWRrGHi AXDI Rsi IN, v . . : Ifs and S ( ' . ' ( e Privates Priyacet Private; (dee Club, ' 29, ' 30; (dee Club Quartet, Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team Quartet, ' 29, ' 3 0; Junior Y Council; Senior Y Council; Jun- ior Platoon; Palmetto Literary Society; Senior Non; R. O. T. C Ernest P. Shehej n i AMD] , s. C. Arts and Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive Officer, Camp Mc- Clellan; Junior Platoon; Calhoun Literal} Society, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Treasurer, ' 28, ' 29, Vice-President, ' 30, President, ' 31; Associate Joke Editor, Tiger, ' 29, ' 3 0, Joke Editor Tiger, ' 3 0, ' 31; Assistant Baseball Manager, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Sopho- more and Junior Dancing Club. Andrew William Shields COLUMBIA, S. C. Horticulture Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Ex. Officer) ; Alpha Chi Psi, ' 30, ' 31; Alpha Sigma, ' 29, ' 30; Junior Platoon, ' 29, ' 30; First Sergeants Club, ' 29, ' 30; Horticultural Society, ' 28, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, Honor, ' 28, Secretary and Treas- urer, ' 29, ' 3 0; Senior Dancing Club, ' 30, ' 31; Capital City Club, ' 27- ' 31, Secre- tary and Treasurer, ' 3 0, President, ' 3 0, ' 31; Piggy Club, ' 27, ' 28; Dramatics Club, ' 27, ' 28; Company Basket-ball Cap- tain, ' 30; Freshman Football; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Charter Mem- ber Alpha Zeta. Walter Arthur Sheppard GRANITEVILLE, S. C. Engineering Industrial Education Private; Private; Private; Private Rifle Team, ' 31; Junior Platoon, ' 30 Archery Club; Senior Privates Club Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C, Fort McClel Ian, Ala., ' 30. Haroi i) Clark Smith KIXARDS, Y C. Engirfeerittfc Imlus r al Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Sabre Club; New -berry County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 3 1; Prize Junior Platoon, ' 30; Archery Club, ' 30, ' 3 1; R. C). T. C, I on McClellan, Ala.; lota lambda Sigma. John Marcus Smith GREENVILLE, S. C. Engineering Industrial Education Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Guidon Bearer, ' 31; Freshman Baseball, ' 28; Track Team, ' 29, ' 3 0; Senior Pri- vates Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Iota Lambda Sigma. Thomas Earlf. Smith BETHUNE, S. C. B.S., Agronomy Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Senior Y Council; Charter Member of S. C. Chapter of Alpha Zeta, Chancel- lor, ' 30, ' 31; Kappa Alpha Sigma; Alpha Zeta Tillman Thomas Smoak ORANGEBURG, S. C. B.S., Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; A. I. E. E.; Senior Dancing Club; Orangeburg County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Cal- houn Literary Society, President, ' 31; Prize Junior Platoon; Block C Club; Vice President, Senior Privates Club; Manager, Varsity Baseball Team, ' 31; Manager Baseball Champs, 4th Corps Area, Fort McClellan, Ala., ' 3 0; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Junior- Senior Decorating Committee, ' 3 0. ( i k iis (jii bert Smoak Kln , S. C. B.S., Electrical industrial Education Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; Orangeburg County Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; A. J. F. F., ' 29, ' 30; Prize Junior Platoon; Baseball, 4th Corps Area, ' 3 0, Champs, Fort McClellan, Ala.; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Homer Jarrett Solomon HARMS, TENN. Cii il Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Football, ' 27; Var- sity, ' 28, ' 29, ' 3 0; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 28, Varsity, ' 29, ' 30; Block C Club; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs, Vice-President Junior Dancing Club; Junior-Senior Decorating Com- mittee; Assistant Business Manager Taps, ' 31; A. S. C. E., Camp Clarke; Marks- man, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Georci McCalla Speed IV A, S. C. Arts and Science Private; Private, Private; Emory Uni- versity, ' 28. Dan Franklin Sowell CAMDEN, S. C. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain, Regimental Staff; Sabre Club; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClel- lan, Ala., ' 29; Freshman Football, ' 27; Varsity, ' 28, ' 29, ' 3 0; Block C Club; Tiger Brotherhood, President, ' 31; Kappa Alpha Sigma, President, ' 31; G. F. ; Commencement Marshal, ' 30; Senior Dis- ciplinary Council; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Y Councils; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President, Y. M. C. A.; Alpha Zeta. Fnw in Bakk-i Sim i n, Jr. AIH.IM A, (,A. Textile Enghnaeiif A Private; Private; Private; Private; Freshman football, ' 2S; Varsity Football Squad, ' 29, ' 30; Textile Society; Phi Psi; Sophomore, Junior Dancing Clubs; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala ' ., ' M. Ford Bridgers Stanton FORK, S. C. B.S., Agronomy Private; Private; Private; Private; Dillon County Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Vice- President, ' 29; Jailbirds Club, ' 2 8, ' 29, ' 30; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Kappa Alpha Sigma. James Husklv Sm i s WOODRUFF, S. C. Civil Engineering Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secre- tary, ' 31; A. S. C. E., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, First Term, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 31; Spar- tanburg County Club, ' 2 8, ' 29; Tiger Staff, ' 3 0, ' 31, Reporter, ' 3 0, Assignment Editor, ' 31; Senior Dancing Club; Camp Clarke Clan, ' 29; Keowee River Expedi- tion, ' 3 0, ' 31; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Chris Suber, Jr. ANDERSON, S. C. Textil e Wealing and Designing Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Phi Psi Fraternity; Anderson County Club, ' 28, 29; Textile Society, ' 28, ' 29; Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Consi I l l Dmim S I I I s MAR IIVS BOIN I, V ( . ILleetrual nngmeering Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Charleston County Club; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Senior Privates Club, ' 31. Leonard Dorian Swearingen TREN TON, S. C. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Captain, Regimental Staff; First Lieuten- ant, Sabre Club; Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee; Commencement Marshal; Military Editor Taps, ' 31; Chairman Cadet Disciplinary Council; President, Senior Class, ' 31; Grey Friar; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Phi Psi. William Harrison Tarrant GREENWOOD, S. C. Textile hid int rial Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Candidate Football, ' 28, ' 29; Baseball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Greenwood County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Senior Dancing Club; Boxing Team, ' 31; Member Prize Pla- toon, ' 30. Charles Lake Taggart GREENWOOD, S. C. Textile Industrial Education Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Greenwood County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, President Greenwood County Club, ' 31; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Vice-President, ' 31; Phi Psi Fra- ternity, ' 30, ' 31; Dancing Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; President Senior Dancing Club; Vice-President First Sergeants Club, ' 30; Clubs and Classes Editor, ' 31 Taps; Kappa Phi, ' 30, ' 31; Sabre Club; Delta Rho Delta; Iota Lambda Sigma. NjS S. ( 31 i Enw uu 1 li mo Tow I M R I IN ' S POIN I. Horticulture Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Charleston County Club, ' 26, ' 27, Secretary and Treasurer, 2J8, ' .2 ' J; Horti- culture Society! ' 29, ' : 0, George Elliott Townsexd ANDERSON, S. C. B.S., Chemistry Private; Private; Private; Private; President of Anderson County Club, ' 3 0; Senior Privates Club, ' 3 0, ' 31; Dancing Club. |oi V ( i OVHV.s. s. ( . 1:1, , Iru at I ii iiiccring Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; A. I. B. I .. Preshman Relays, ' 28; Varsity Track, ' 29, ' 30, ' 3 1; R. O. T. C, Fort Mi.Ut.-lhn, Ala.; Lauren County Club; Pri e Drill Platoon. Thomas Tatum Traywick COPE, S. C. Agriculture, Animal Husbandry A.B., Wofford College, ' 29; Attended University of Georgia, ' 29, ' 3 0; Alpha Tau Omei;.i. Joseph Shelor Walker WALHALLA, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C; Tau Beta Pi. Nat Erskine Watson bradley, s. c. Agricultural Economics Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Ex- ecutive First Lieutenant; President Soph- omore Class; Historian Junior Class, Secretary-Treasurer Class; Photo Editor, Taps, ' 31; Freshman Baseball, ' 2 8; Var- sity Baseball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Captain, ' 31; Block C Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Alpha Sigma, ' 29; Charter Member Alpha Zeta, ' 30, ' 31, Scribe, ' 31; Commence- ment Marshal, ' 30; Junior Ring Com- mittee; Decorating Committee, Junior- Senior Banquet, ' 30; First Sergeants Club, ' 3 0; Sophomore, Junior and Sen- ior Dancing Clubs; Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Senior Disciplin- ary Council; Gamma Omicron Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 30; Student Repre- sentative at Camp (Fort McClellan); Captain Championship Baseball Team; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan; Grey Friar. William Thomas Watson LAURENS, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; A. I. E. E., ' 30, ' 31; Senior Dancing Club; Junior Platoon, ' 30; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan; Laurens County Club, ' 2 5, ' 26, ' 30, ' 31. John Gordon VC ' atts bethune, s. c. Entoinolo 1 Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala., ' 30; Junior Prize Drill Platoon, ' 3 0. A i fo A. ' i bis IM . S. C . Horticulture Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant: Y. M. G. A. Council, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Palmetto literary Society, ' 28- ' 31, lain, ' 30; B. Y. P. LL fcbrrespond- ing Secretary, ' 29 droop Captain, ' 30, Chorister, ' 3 1; I iort icult ore ( lub; Coun- ty Club, ' 29, ' 30, 31a Baptist Choir, ' 28- ' i|; President Sunday :-JiooI Class, ' 30, ' 3 1; Drum and Bljglp ( o. ' ps, W ' ind- jammei s, ' 28- ' 3 1 • Elijah Brockenborough White LEESBURG, VA. Arts and Science Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Palmetto Literary Society; Stray Greek Society; Senior Dancing Club; Tiger Staff, ' 29, ' 30; Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater- nity; Delta Rho Delta; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Howard William Whitlock chester, s. c. Architecture Private; Private; Private; Private. Joseph Walter Williams DACUSVILLE, S. C. Cii il Engineering Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; A. S. C. E., ' 3 0, ' 31; Pickens County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 31.; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Forrest} Brooks Whittington kthnlol Private; Private; Private; Private; I ntomology Club; I -lorry County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 31, yiberPj-esident, ' 3 1; Senior Privates Club, ' 3 1; R. O. . ( Vernon CaJLhol n Wilson MW BERRY. S. C. Engineering Industrial Education Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Newberry County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 31; Senior Privates Club; Rifle Marks- man, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. Louis Michael Woo i AlJLjENDALEj S. C. Architecture Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Band; Minaret Club; Sophomore Dancing Club; Concert Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Student Director, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Jungaleer Orchestra; Battalion Football, ' 30, ' 31; Allendale County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Assistant Man- ager Track Team, ' 3 0, Manager, ' 31; Block C Club; Director Martial Mu- sic; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala. John Elislrt Wolfe ROVCESVILLK, S. C. Horticulture Private; Private; Private; Private; Orangeburg County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Jailbirds Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Horticul- tural Society, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Senior Privates Club. Jissr. Rrii rdso Wood WAKI SIIOM S. S. ( . Agricultural Education Private; l ' riv.itc; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; Laurens County ( lub, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Palmetto 1 iuT.in Society, ' 30, ' 31, V ice- President;, $ejcqn«3 Teni; Delta Al- pha Mu, ' 3 0, ' 3 1 ; lpli .el a. Carl Grady Zimmerman woodruff, s. c. B.S. Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Spartanburg County Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Senior Privates Club; Dairy Club, ' 27; Agricultural Education Club, ' 31; Alpha Zeta; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala. Junior Class Officers ¥. ■ ' Q A. D. FORDHAM President T. L. Shippey Vice-President f$ .: : L. C. Harvin Secretary and Treasurer G. H. Brigman Historian •■ . , Eighty fl i • Junior Class Abell, r. w. Barnwell, J. G Adair, J. R. Barre, C. B 4 Adams, O. A. Becham, H. J Alford, J. C. Bennett, O. L Allen, J. R. Bethea, V. L Allgood, B. A. Black, E. O Armstrong, E. S. Black, L. C Bagwell, L. E. Blackwell, D. S Baki r, J. E. Boom, P. M Balli , H. M. Boroughs, P. C fiim Eighty Hw Junior Class Bowen, E. H. Calhoun, P. N. Jowen, R. L. Cannon, H. F. ' ♦ Bovcen, W. C. Carter, C. W. Brigman, T. E. Carter, L. J. Brigman, G. H. Carter, . J. ' S Brown, A. E. 4 Cathcart, J. M. Brown, W. A. Caughman, J. S. if i l Byrd, B. W. Causey, R. F. Byrd, W. A. Chalmers, T. C. Blackman, S. M. Childress, L. E. J Pagt i.fihii seven Junior Class Clark, H. M. Crews, J. F Clarkson, C. A. Crouch, R. H Clerc, G. E. Crutchfield, G. F Cloaninger, B. D. Culp, D. M I H HH Clyde, T. J. Cuttino, T. E Cochran, F. D. Dargan, J. P. Coggins, A. B. Davenport, P. J. Connelly, H. P. Corley, F. W. Davis, J. M. Cox, D. M. 1 )i i yi.t-.r, G. B Paye Eiyhty eight  MS- ' L r v jr Junior Class Dean, J. H. Farish, C. A. Delk, L. Fisher, A. G. ,S DeMers, C. J. Fogle, H. W. DePass, W. B. FORDHAM, A. D. Dove, J. C. Forrest, B. H. Drennon, L. . Foster, L. W ■ I )i ( w, W. Fridy, V. W. Dunlap, r . M. it Geraty, J. R. X Durst, J. K. Gibson, H. H. Ellis, W. K. Goodwin, H. P. Paye Eiyhti nine Junior Class Gram ling, O. S. Harrell, D. C. Graves, J. H. Harvin, L. C. Green, C. G. Hill, F. Green, O. H. Hill, H. G. Gresham, M. L. Hogarth, C. P. Griffin, H. D. Holstein, R. H. Gunter, R. E. Haile, F. L. f Horton, S. F. Howze, W. K. Hall, M. L. ■t-m Howle, E. S. : Halsey, M. li. Howard, A. D. I ' aye Ninety mam y Junior Class Huff, J. C. Johnstone, F. E. Hughes, R. H. Jones, C. M. Hughston, P. D. Jones, G. C. Hunt, T. C. Jones, R. A. Hutchison, W. Jones, R. M. Hvdi , S. Jordan, W. K. [ngai is, W. B. Kay, W. P. Jackson, A. E. Kearse, H. H. Jeter, D. G. Kelly, E. R. Johnstone, A. M. Kiwi iur, D. H. y k fin f i, irly. one t m - o- p - m Pv ' A P ;r Junior Class Kl NT, A. P. Leister, D. M. Kinghorx, J. A. Leonard, E. O. Kinghorn, J. B. Lipscomb, W. E. Kneece, H. E. Littlejohn, B. R. LaBruce, L. P. Littlejohn, J. P. LaGrone, J. W. Littlejohn, T. F. Latimer, W. M. Livingston, T. F. Lawrence, B. R. Loyd, O. V. I i i, G. W. I.i i, O. A. Lofton, S. J. Long, M. C. Page Ninety-two Junior Class Long, V. A. McNinch, J. B. Low ry, S. E. Maddox, E. R. McAllister, J. M. Martin, B. F. McCalla, J. W. Martin, F. D. McDaniel, H. D. Martin, J. E. McDaniel, O. H. Martin, W. B. M Kellar, T. P. 1 a i 11 id, L. H. McLaurin, J. N. Mays, A. R. M Leod, J. A. Mil ler, G. F. McMeekin, M. P. Mills, J. A. Page Ninety thret Junior Class MlCHELL, L. M. Norris, P. T. Montgomery, H. S. Norton, D. B. Moody, R. E. Oates, R. M. Moon, D. S. Padgett, G. D. Moore, J. S. Parker, E. C. Murphree, J. H. Parkins, R. A. MURPHRY, S. A. Patterson, E. R. Murray, J. G. Pickens, B. R. Neely, W. G. Pritcher, O. E. Ni i i y, W. J. PURSEEY, W. E. y i-ii ' , ' Ninety four 7 5 , Junior Class Rambo, B. P. Saylors, J. H. Reynolds, F. B. Senn, F. O. Rhinehardt, J. B. Settle, H. G. Robinsox, R. J. Setzler, F. M. Rochester, S. B. Shedd, O. C. Rogers, P. L. Shippey, T. L. Ross, C. W. Sloan, H. M. Sander, W. A. Smi in, J. F. Sartor, T. B. Satcher, J. A. Smith, J. K. Smith, J. M. FTPH tv- I- N I w- v a •, .. ' .„, I ' mic itii-l it -i t Junior Class Weston, J. A. Wofford, W. L. White, M. T. Woodson, H. C. Whitlaw, N. O. Wrigfit, J. K. Whitmire, H. C. Wyant, H. L. 1- WlLBURN, C. T. S. Wylie, C. C. Williams, E. A. .Yougue, P. G. s C- Willis, T. J. Young, J. E. Page Vlnety Sophomore Class Vf t C. F. Earnhardt V reside nt : i h ■ N. B. Glenn T. O. Bow i n W. H. Trammell Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian POffi inthf Abrams, C. Adams, C. W Anderson, G. R. Arrington, C. A. Arrington, W. S. Ashmore, W. G. Arguello, R. Baer, C. L. H Bailey, T. M. Ballentine, J. M. Ballentine, L. W. Bane, P. W. Bearden, F. E Page o c Hundred Bethea, H. M. BlCKLEY, V. L. Bigger, E. W. Bishop, J. K. Bobb, M. L. Boggs, H. Q. BoUKNIGHT, M. A. Bovi ex, T. O. Bowles, W. A. Broadway, G. L. Brown, C. S. Burns, C. F. Byrd, C. F. Byrd, H. L. Caldwell, W. K. Calhoun, A. M. Campbell, W. G. Castillo, R. E. Cave, P. H. Chachere, L. E. Chapman, J. E. Chapman, V. G. Chappell, P. B. Chastain, P. G. I ' n ' if One Hundred  ' 0 Cheatham, C. H. Chipley, W. C Clifton, F. T Colvin, H. O. Cooper, F. R. Cranford, M. R. Crow, E. E Culp, W. R Dantzler, W. B. Dargan, H. G. Deason, S. K Decker, J. B Dominick, C. B Dunn, W. E Page 0n Hundrt d and Two Earnhardt, C. F. Edwards, R. C. Ellerbe, C. M. Ellerbe, S. E. Elliot, J. B. Ezell, W. W. Ferguson, H. M. Flagg, N. B. Floyd, C. Fogle, G. E. Forb, N. B. Foster, J. L. O. Frey, G. N. Fulmer, J. L. Gaines, L. C. Golphin, S. P. Garrison, O. B. Gaston, W. L. Gil REATH, H. J. Gilreath, R. L. Gist, W. H. (il I NN, N. B. (il -i MPH, L. M. Gore, W. E. i-h ' k Ont il urn i, ■ d and Th i ' iui, am Hundred ami Vow Jackson, F. C. Jefferies, J. E. Jett, L. E. Jordan, W. H. Joye, J. D. Karelitz, M. H. Keller, W. B. KlNARD, D. T. Kinsler, M. E. Kittles, W. H. Kizer, W. P. Lambert, J. M. Lanford, J. L. Latham, E. E. Lawlor, V. K. Lavcton, E. G. Lawton, F. A. Layton, C. V. Lee, D. D. LlGHTSEY, E. O. Lupo, L. W. Lynch, C. W. Lynch, F. L. Lynn, J. C. ' „.,. li,,, H ,i,i,l, , ,1 „,,,! I , , McAlister, H. J. McCall, A. E. McCravy, W. L. McCreight, D. W. McGee, NX ' . H. McGrew, G. E. McKenzie, G. S. McKibben, H. A. McLaurin, C. L. McLees, W. H. McMeekin, J. G. McSvcain, G. R. MacMillan, W. R. Martin, B. C. Martin, F. H. Medlin, VC. H. Mik.il, W. H. Mn i 1 k, iM. G. Mitchell, J. H. Montgomery, L. K. Pa 71 One Hundred aini Six Monts, W. L. Moore, A. T. Moore, E. C. Moore, T. B. Moore, J. L. Morris, E. L. Morris, R. H. Mosley, V. Moss, J. R. Murph, W. S. Murphy, T. F. Myers, T. R. u r ey, C. D. Nance, J. H. Nash, J. R. Nathans, J. N. Nesbitt, S. L. Neuffer, C. H. Newman, J. B. ()w i ns, M. B. Ovcings, H. R. Padgett, W . II. Padgi i r, W. N. Parker, I. S. pp. t ' aae One ' undi ■ d and 8 i n TBT Parrott, P. M. Patrick, J. C. Phillips, J. R. Phillips, C. R. Pinckney, B. D. Poag, J. C. Prickett, F. L. Ready, E. L. Reeves, W. A. Reid, W. L. Richey, R. M. Rivers, I. N. Rivers, W. H. Robinson, D. H. Robinson, J. L. Rogers, B. D. Rogers, H. L. Rogers, P. G. Rollins, A. P. Royall, E. M. Salley, R. J. Schachte, W. L. Scott, J. D. • Ortfl llnmlml mill Wight Sease, E. C. Sease, G. A. Seawright, C. A. Shaw, A. E. Simpson, C. F. Simpson, P. C. Sinclair, B. B. Singleton, W. G. Sloan, A. L. Sloan, E. M. Smith, G. M. Smoak, J. R. Smyth, L. P. Solomons, W. S. Sparks, F. L. Spincer, W. H. Stanton, W. F. Stephenson, R. D. Stewart, W. Storen, L. E. Stover, E. M. Strom, L. D. Sutherland, M. H. Talbert, T. B. YT H Y -i l,. I ' m i i lii II inn! i i il iiml i in Talley, J. F Thompson, J. W Trammell, W. H. Tribble, W. F Turner, J. Vaughn, B. M. Walker, C. P. Page One Hundred umi Ten Ward, J. J. Watson, T. M. Wattley, P. A. Webb, H. J. Werts, A. P. West, J. R. W HEELER, H. M. Whetstone, G. V. Wiggins, L. E. Williams, W. R. Williamson, J. C. Willimox, E. P. Willis, E. B. Wood, W. E. Wood, . D. W RAY, J. B. Young, D. A. Zuvich, T. J. Pa ■ Om Hundred and , • i - n Freshman Class R. C. Cooper President N. Y. Johnson Scire fary and Treasurer I ■ ' . E. Able Vice-President J. Lawrence Historian Page One Hundred and Thirteen Abell, F. E. Abrams, M. S. Adair, S. W. Adams, L. M. Albright, H. T. Alexandi k. W. Alexander, C. B. All, R. A. Allan, E. L. Allan, R. H. Allen. P. W. Alston, C. S. Anderson, E. B. sill KSON, J. E. Anderson, P. B. Anderson, T. W. Arant, J. A. Arnold, H. V. Atkinson, 1). H. AviNGI R, J. J. Bailey, R. P. Bailey, W. J. htl DWIN, W. R. Barber, W. B. Barnes, D. A. Barnes, H. R. Barnett, G. M. Barnett, T. M. Barney, J. N. Barnwell, J. B. Barr, E. L. Barron, T. L. Barron, W. W. Barron, Z. P. Basha, G. Baskin, N. F. Beaudrot, C. L. Bi 1 1 ., J. U. i( ' M IT, J. Berelowitz, B. R. Bj rky, P. M. Freshman Class Berri. T. R. Best, B. V. Bickley, L. C. Bigger, T. C. Bissett, T. J. Blackmon, C. B. Blackwell, J. E. Blakely, R. W. Blanton, A. J. Blitch, M. S. J. Blocker, F. A. Boggs, H. B. Bone, H. G. Bowi n. . W. Bowie, D. T. Brandon, J. . Brannon, C. C. Bridge, M. P. Britt, J. B. Bryan, H. G. Bryan, H. L. Bryan, W. Z. Bryan, E. E. Burns, R. C. Burns, W. C. Burton, W. J. Busbll, T. T. Cambi ii. J. A. Cannon, A. F. Carey, H. A. Carey, J. C. Carter, G. M. Carter, Walter R. Carter, William R. Casey, J. O. Cato, J. P. Caughman, D. H. ( u si y, E. M. Chapman, C. E. Chavous, C. C. Cheatham, W. E. Cheatham, W. L. Christopher, P. R. Clark, F. J. Clark, J. ' . ( . i i ro.v, C. N. Clement, J. M. Cloy, R. E. Cobb, W. C. Cochran, J. H. Coe, E. G. Cole, M. H. Coleman, J. D. Coleman, J. K. Coleman, W. D. Coleman, W. W. Collier, T. V. Collins, C. J. Cooper, R. C. Copeland, F. P. Copeland, J. E. Corne, T. P. Courtney, P. L. Cousar, H. N. Cousar, T. A. Cowherd, C. P. Cox, J. J. Crawford, H. G. Crenshaw, H. L. Crosson, L. H. Crout, A. R. Crum, W. D. Crutchfield, W. G. Cudd, A. D. Cudd, B. L. Culley, F. B. Cummings, C. E. Curry, J. A. Dabney, C. E. Dargan, W. E. Davis, R. L. Davis, W. G. •ttlftW f ?A Wr-- n ' - S3 rv oO TM  %h m to i i witi w U Day, J. B. Di nsi i k, C M. l)l RRH k. . E. De Witt, W. C. Dickson, A. A. Dill, P. V. B. Dobey, J. N. Dobson, L. A. Dobson, L. M. Dorn, P. C. Dozier, W. C. Du Bose, T. S. Dunbar, C. L. Duncan, F. Y. Duncan, W. T. Dunlap, M. B. Easterling, D. L. Eaton, R. B. Edwards, F. W. Ellis, J. R. Elmer, W. . I I MORE, G. T. Evans, C. M. Evans, J. D. Ewtng, J. E. Faile, K. L. Fellows, L. C. Ferguson, J. A. Fleming, L. B. Floyd, D. B. Folk, W. Folsom, W. H. Foster, M. A. Fowler, A. C. Franklin, B. Fraziir, H. L. Freeman, J. Freeman, V. French, R. Fuller, H. H. Gable, J. D. wlftba ' 4 ? Page Om Hundn i and i ourtet n Freshman Class McCown, J. J. McCuLLY, J. C. McDonald, H. L McElveen, J. H. McGowan, C. C. McKain, L. N. McKlNNEY, J. T. McLaurin, J. V. McMeekin, T. G. McMillin, C. C. McNab, J. R. McRae, A. C. Mack, J. L. Maddox, C. F. Manning, W. R. Mann, J. M. Martin, ' H. W. Martin, W. P. Mason, E. R. Mason, J. E. Mauldin, W. O. Medlin, W. A. Merritt, S. L. Metts, W. D. MlDDLETON, R. H. Milam, W. N. Miley, R. V. Miller, J. W. Miller, M. H. MOBLEY, G. J. Moise, S. L. MOONEYHAM, C. Moore, J. P. Moore, J. S. Moore, T. G. Moore, T. T. Morris, J. W. Morris, W. B. Morrison, A. Moss, W. D. Mozingo, J. P. i)m II anil, , ,1 mill I if h i n Muli F R. J. H. MUNDAY, |. W. Minn. J. M. Nai iii, R. L. Nash, H. O. Nathan, H. H. Ni Vt bury, E. A. Ni w som, S. M. Ni « sum, S. T. Nix, R. O. Nolon, M. P. NUESSNER, K. E. Oun i , H. H. O ' Di n , T. B. Orr, J. L. Osi i i n, A. L. (hi , R. A. Parks, F. L. Parks, N. C. Parrott, J. L. Pati I KS IN, S. R. Perry, W. B. Pl Kl NS, T. R. Pitts, S. II. Pi il III N, ( N. Prli ii, J. C. Ql v i 1 1 i it u i. A. M. R.AINEY, H. B. RaINEY, W. P. Ralay, L. E. Rami i , A. T. R si, R. I . R Vk I 1NSON, O. H. Ri vmes, R. C. RlDWINI, 1. W. Reevi s, E. B. Ri vere, R. B. Rl II RHSON, R. H. RlDDI I , I). C. Riddle, J. L. Rn ii, J. S. Freshman Class Risir, M. C. Risi k, T. L. Rim rs, H. L. Roach, S. B. Roberts. R. V. Robertson, J. C. Robi k:s. . l. K. Robertson, W. G. R (BINS in, F. I. Robins i , G. W. Rousi , J. D. RtiLsi , J. T. Ren i s, S. T. Rn.i), K. W. Rlsii, V. I . Sadi i k, F. S. Sai iiv F. W . S Ml! RS, J. G. S MH RS, J. R. Sand rs, V. Say i i r, G. D. Scarborough, J. L. S HA! I ER, J. C. c hirmer, F. B. S HROD) R, H. J. Schwartz, P. S. Scott, J. A. Si ap.rook, S. G. Si iiiii rry, W. B. Self, M. B. Senn, C. V. Shannon, F. S. Sll N NUN, J. K. Sharp, B. K. SlIARI ' I , J. R. Sherman, J. E. Shori s, R. R. Shuler, C. O. Shuler, N. P. Shull, E. M. S mi k r, J. A. SlEGEL, S. Simmons, L). E. Simmons, T. J. Sl I MORE, T. A. SkARUJN, A. H. Shelton, G. Slade. A. L. Smith, B. C. Smith, G. L. Smith, H. M. Smith, J. T. Smith, M. L. ' •Ml III, S. W. S mi i ii, W. L. Smoak, R. P. 1 s n. r, B. M. Snowden, J. G. SORI NTRU1 , S. Steer, R. L. Steinmeyer, V. M. V 1 1 PHENS, L. V. S 1 1 phi NsoN, F. B. Steppi , J. T. Si i i ns, . s. Si i w art, W. I . Stone, E. W. Stoni , L. J. P. Suber, Z. H. S i nisi rg, W. E. ' -W 1 R1NG1 N. M. S. Tavi or, |. B. Tayi or, T. D. T i or, William H. Taylor, Voodrow H Thomas, A. S. Thompson, E. M. Thompson, J. H. Tindall, J. F. Todd, C. M. TONCRAY, G. W . Touc hii: rry, R. M. To« ' lis, J. . To X NSENU, P. . Trai nham, K. E. Truesdale, F. C. Turntr, F. G. Vance, R. B. Van-de Erye, M. R. VUGHAN, H. B. Vaughan, R. S. Vardin, . N ' .. ' l I N I, C. J. A! M R, I . M. v. k: r. . . MS..N, K. M. i i is, H. B. Wells, R. E. W ' l SI MORI I I , J. B. Whui y, F. M. Vmi! , G . M. White, V. J. Will IT AVI, I. Cj. Whittington, J. C. WlCGINS, J. . [] I IMON, P. S. ii i i wis, A. E. n SON, H. S. I I 111 RSPOON, |. D. Wi i herspoon, J. K. Woi F, S. Wolfe, W. S. Wood, F. D. Workman, B. B. W s ITT, C. D. Wmii, A. B. Yarborough, W. G. Yarborough, W . W . Vl KGIN, R. O. Younce, R. M. Younc, T. L. H. Young, W. C. l Id I K. J. N. •. ;, One Hundred and sixteen A f 0- ro The Colors Page One Hundred nni Wnetcen ram One Hundred and Twenty •,;. Otu Hundred and Twenty-one run: Om Hundred and Twetity-ttco Page One Hundred and Twenty thru TAP S Captain E. E. Epting Adjutant Captain J. P. Hetrick Intelligence Officer ATTIRED in a uniform of cadet gray, disciplined by regulations which are pre- scribed by the War Department of the United States Government, quartered in military barracks, and studying the courses and training in Military Science and Tactics that arc according to the provisions for the department of the United States Army which is described as the Reserve Officers Training Corps, the student at Clem- son Agricultural and Mechanical College lives in an environment that is militaristic; not in its opposition to peace, but in its radiation of a strict discipline, which requires gentlemanly conduct, neatness in dress, and habits of punctuality, precision, and reg- ularity. Immediately upon our matriculation here, the mass of about four hundred mem- bers of our class were distributed throughout the twelve companies, which comprise a regiment of three battalions. We were at that time in a stage similar to that of the Regular Army rooky, entering upon a period of assimilation. Our first impression of military discipline was that it was one of those necessary evils which one must endure if one wished to remain at Clemson. Consequently, we immediately assumed an attitude of non-conformity and belligerence toward this un- welcomed phase of college life. 19 3 1 •a n am Hundred and Twenly-fow Captain L. D. Swearingen Plans and Training Officer Captain D. F. Sow i i i Quartermaster WE had the idea that the authorities were trying to make soldiers of us, and we stubbornly refused to be made soldiers. Our independent natures rebelled at the very thought of being compelled to do something — for we were Fresh- men, merely Freshmen, having the typical Freshman viewpoint. Time passed. We became Sophomores. The Military aspect was not quite so distasteful to us then. We had acquired a better understanding of the significance of the training and discipline, reluctantly admitting the possibility of its having some value. At this stage we had, at least, succeeded in adapting ourselves to the various requirements and regulations. The fact that we found promotion and privilege to be theoretically based on merit alone caused within us a true spirit of democracy. We were members of a large group of which the possibilities of both the group and its com- ponents were dependent upon the ever varying diligence of its individual members. It was during our Junior and Senior years that the true significance of military life unfolded itself to us. Now, just as w stand on the threshold of the life which we shall find when we become full-fledged members of this Twentieth Century Civili- zation,, we cannot help acknowledging the fact that the training and discipline which we have received at the hands of the Military Department of this college has had a ' - • ' One Hundred and Twenty-five m m- Captain H. M. McLaurin Chaplain direct and beneficial bearing on both the men- tal and physical development which we have accomplished during the past four years, despite the fact that many of us have pre- viously seen such training as fundamentally pointless drudgery. The hours of drill and theoretic study and even the six weeks of regular army life at Fort McClellan appear to us now as well-warranted pursuits of in- valuable experience and training. The uni- form of cadet gray, the barracks life, the strict discipline, and the military phase of our Clemson career in general have all made a definite contribution which we now see as an advantage. rum One Hundred «« ' Twenty-alt Drum and Bugle Corps Lieutenant A. A. Webb Lieutenant J. P. Wilson Bowles, W. A. Banister, C. L. Bryan, W. Z. Campbell, J. A. Goddard, E. C. FIRST SERGEANT Martin, W. B. SERGEANT Ixgalls, W. B. CORPORALS 1 TON, E. G. PRIVATES Iler, F. R. Lawrence, J. MOSELEY, V. XlWSOM, S. M. Nash, J. R. Newsom, S. T. Scott, J. D. Sinclair, B. B. Thompson, J. W. T WITTY, W. P. m i l !_ ■ mm wnm mm j ■ •  •  . ■ I ' iki ' ilia Hundred and Twenty-seven Page h c Hundred and Twenty-eight Deadwyler, G. B. McCoy, F. G. Moise, E. W. All, R. A. Atkinson, D. H. Baldwin, W. R. Barnes, D. A. Barnes, H. R. Barnwell, J. B. Black, E. O. Bobb, M. L. Bowen, E. H. Briggman, T. E. Burns, W. C. Causey, R. F. Crosson, L. H. Band FIRST SERGEANT Reynolds, F. B. DRUM MAJOR Latimer, W. M. SERGEANTS CORPORALS POAG, J. C. Salley, R. J. PRIVATES CURETON, R. H. Crutchfield, G. F. Cuttino, T. E. DeWitt, W. C. Gaines, L. C. Hamilton, A. R. Hope, T. G. Hoyt, L. R. Hunt, T. C. James, J. F. James, L. I. Jackson, T. H. I ii s i i r, D. M. McCollugh, F. E. Willis, T. G. ScHACHTE, W. L. Smoak, J. R. Moise, S. L. Muller, J. H. Parrott, P. M. Pace, C. M. Pickens, T. R. Robinson, D. H. Rhinehardt, J. B. Sharp, J. R. Smith, M. L. Sparks, F. L. Taylor, W. H. Van de Erve, M. R. Young, J. E. Si 111 I! Hart Dozier 1 1 f lfc l I I 19 3 1 IMIMI Pave One Hundred and Twenty-nint ■ . ' One Hundred nmi Thirty First Battalion i Lieutenant R. H. McGee Battalion Adjutant Captain P. H. Kron Tactical Officer SERGEANTS Calhoun, P. N. Howle, E. S. Montgomery, H. S. Dargan, J. P. LaBruce, L. P. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one ImI TAP S ln ' Ft ' n ! i-ii-|! Company A Captain S. T. McDowell LIEUTENANTS Harrell, C. W Ex. first Lieutenant Kitchens, C. L First Lieutenant Row ill, J. O First Lieutenant Lineberger, J. M Second Lieutenant Wood, J. R Second Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT Calhoun, P. N. Cloaninger, B. D. Sartor, T. B. SERGEANTS Crews, J. F. Hill, F. CORPORALS Parkins, R. A. Webb, J. E. Bagnai, J. G. Hi WITT, T. H. Laniord, J. L. Lambert, J. M. Lawlor, W. K. McGrew, G. E. McLees, W. H. Mahaieey, C. Moori , F. B. Moore, J. L. Patrick, J, C. Ready, E. L. Si si , G. A. Ward, J. J. First Platoon ±mm± M|M|i.iiM|fcJ| 19 3 1 A+JLL LLMml l l I ' m , on, Hundred «  Thirty two Company A Second Plat( SENIOR PRIVATES An n uhy, W. C. Black, R. E. Adams, O. A. AlLfcN, J. R. Armstrong, E. S. Adams, C. W. Barbare, L. J. He s i. J. B. } I I MING, W. H. Goff, A. T. Hamer, R. P. Herlong, H. M. JUNIOR PRIVATES Booth, P. M. Howard, A. D. Bouleware, J. H. Johnson, A. N. Culp, D. M. La Grone, J. W. Goodwin, H. P. Sloan, H. M. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES L. A. Owens, M. B. I l INGSTON VUCreight, D. W. Rogers, B. D. O ' Cain, M. C. Walker, J. S. Seigel, R. Thompson, W. A. Workman, J. T. Williams, F. H. Zuxvich, T. J. FRESHMAN PRIVATES Adair, S. W . Andi rson, T. W. BaRBI R, W. B. Hi N Nl TT, G. N. Barni ■ , I. . Barr, E. L. Bl KELY, R. V. Carev. H. A. Carter, W. R. Coleman, J. 1). Courtney, P. L. Cox, J. J. Duni ap, M. B. Ellis, J. R. I R I 1 M A N , V. Gandy, E. D. Gassaway, J. E. Gilbert, F. J. (ii i, C. R. (.1 ILL, J. E. Hamilton, C. P. Harverlev, J. C. Haselden, B. L. I Ii ion, C. N. Holland, R. B. Hux, C. E. |usi v. J. E. Knigoi l . l. Kohn, D. I ( STT R, J. A. I •. Nl S, O. 15. Mobley, G. [■ O ' Diii, H. H. 0 in, R. A. Orr, |. I . Rudd, K. W. Si HAFI IK, J. C. Ski I ION, G. S (RBOROUGH, J. L. Sharp, B. K. Shuli r. C. Q. Smith, S. W Taylor, T. I - Ton r , G. W. Touchbi RRY, R. M. Truesdale, G. F. I MS. II. B. Vi T 111 RSPOON, J. H. 1 1ST, C. D. Wood LlNI BERGER Rl)M I 1 L Harrell Kill HI N s i mi ii ii nil i ' ii and I hit  iim ■ Company B JJ Captain H. C. Smith LIEUTENANTS A [)I RSON, T. P. Fagc, T. H. . . . . Ex. First Lieutenant Parkman, L. M First Lieutenant . . . . First Lieutenant Hough, W. B Second Lieutenant Miller, E. N Second Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT MONTGOMI RY, H. S. Bennett, O. L. DePass, W. B. Arrington, C. A. Arrington, W. S. AsHMORE, W. G. Ho x i n, T. O. SERGEANTS Lee, G. W. PlCKl NS, B. R. CORPORALS (Harrison, O. B. Glenn, N. B. Hover, H. O. Jordan, W. H. Pursley, W. E. Whitmire, H. C. Layton, C. V. Talbert, T. B. Thackston, R. K. First Platoon fair one Hundred and Thirty-four Company rr B J) Second Platoon SENIOR PRIVATES Able, E. W. Bates, H. C. Black, O. W. Abell, R. W. Brown, R. L. Dim IN, W. Adams, E. J. Bane, P. W. Boland, i ' . P. Bauknight, M. A. Brvson, G. T. Caldwell, J. L. Hagood, G. B. I i i , G. E. I OSTER, L. W. Farish, C. A. Hodge, W. D. Horry, H. H. Long, E. TUMOR PRIVATES GlLLAND. W. F. CjL nter, R. E. Lipscomb, W. E. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES Chipley, W. C. COMPTON, J. B. Crook, E. J. Glymph, L. M. Lynch, T. L. Mi in in. W. H. Quatti.ebaum, P. Sloan, A. L. Mitchell, M. F. Sample, J. W. Patterson, E. R. Smith, R. P. Sutherland, M. H. Turner, H. F. Wood, W. E. 1 Ki Si I MAX PKI ATI S Barron, W. r, T. C. pwitz, 15. R. Bl ST, B. X ' . Boni ,11 (,. Bridge, M. P. Bryan, H. G. Burns, R. C. 1 ) ' N11AR, C. L. Franklin, B. Garbi k, l. I. Gray, I . M. Hi ION, II. H. How , J. K. Hough, F. | KM)N. |. H. Jacobs, L. T. I NI 1, s. L. Latimi r, H. McElveen, J. Maddox, C. F. Moore, T. G. -. I- M. Riley, J. S. Risi k, T. L. Roa fi. S. B. Royals, S. T. S hir.mi r, F. B. S ni 1 1 ii, B. C. Sill PE, T. J. Si Bl k, Z. H. Taylor, W. H. Tow nsi ni), P. W. Traynham, K. E. White, O. M. W mi i law, L. G. NX 1 1 s..n, H. S. Yarborouch. W. Miller Hough W. Parkman Anderson Fagg I ' aye One Hundred and Thirty-five Company C Captain J. S. Davis Rl MY. C. V. . Bauknight, H. D. LIEUTENANTS . . . Ex. First I untenant Bolen, G. C First Lieutenant tint Lieutenant M.111, J. P Second Lieutenant Vance, J Second Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT Howle, E. S. Cannon, H. F. Chapman, R. D. ( i Kk, H. M. Burgess, W. A. Burns, C. F. Chastain, P. G. Clarkson, R. J. SERGEANTS FoRDHAM, A. D. McNinch, J. B. Mills, J. A. WoFFORD, L. W. CORPORALS Dunn, W. E. G M PHIN, S. P. HUCKABI E, M. L. Matthews, T. G. Reeves, W. A. Rogers, H. L. 5 mi i h, G. M. Talley, J. F. YOUNGBLOOD, A. R. Vagt ( Hundred nmi TMrty-tia v Company ' C V E SF£i I Second Platoon Anderson, J. B. Breedlove, W . Burgess, E. F. Bird, H. P. Davis, B. W. SI NIOR PRIVATES MULLIKIN, T. S. Pearson, W. B. Shi ppard, W. H. Whitlock, H. W Wolfe, J. E. JUNIOR PRIVATES Bowen, R. L. Dunlap, W. M. Hook, F. . M Daniel, H. D. Campbell, W. M. Gettys, J. L. James, J. W. Ravi bo, B. P. Cathcart, J. M. Hall, M. L. Jones, R. M. Sa t cher, J. A. Dove, J. C. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES Burgess, E. A. Jackson, F. C. Mayfield, W . D. Nanci , J. H. Gilreath, H. J. M ior, E. M. l ss, J. R. Newman, J. B. Hawkins, A. H. S:ms, J. R. ■ tf| S FRESHMAN PRIVA 1 1 S as? ;- | Abell, F. E. KLUTT7, W. B. 1 { Ktj i 5TON, C. S. La.m.i ii. A. A. «■ Pi. 4 . P S1I A, G. Li Nci i, V Bickley, L. C. Lynn, W. G. 1 S.T1 E Bfcf -V - 1 I ' .i ton, A. J. Mi Donald, H. L. ■. ' Tta aJLjj t W Afcfff Bowie, B. T. Mi [vi k. E. R. SP ' t 2 t ' 7t - Brut. J. B. Carter, G. M. Mi suv, J. W. Parks, F. L. v - uij HOs v S Clary, J. C. Ri i.«im, L. W. ■W i V L . z , L H Chavous, C. C. Dorn, P. C. Dozier, W. C. Robertson, V. K. Si hrodlr, H. J. Si i i . M. B. |p r 5? - T I) VMS, W. G. 1 li WARDS, F. W. SiBERT, J. A. Sn GI L, S. 1 1 MORE, G. T. Skardon, A. H. fil vWL K 1 WING, J. E. Smith, G. L. M 1 Ml 1 , I . L. Stone, E. W. 3 Mk ' . jal mt GlBBERT, J. T. 1 il 1IIKIF, G. P. V l(,h in, H. B. Walk i r, W. W. 1 m .11 J ISJH Hill, D. M. W ILLIAMS, A. E. Hari.ee, H. T. Withi rspoon, J. D. V IN ' CE Mil i Herndon, J. R. Bauknight Rentz BOLEN ' a e One Hundred and Thirty-seven I ' m I din Hundred mni Thirty-tight Company rr D J Second Platoon BOZEMAN, A. N. Caughman, M. W. Clinton, T. F. Boroughs, P. C. COGGINS, A. B. ( us NI LLY, H. P. CoGGISs. Y. R. Gist, W. H. Guy, R. C. SENIOR PRIVATES Cloaninger, C. E. Dowdle, H. J. Crutchfield, C. E. Estes, W. M. JUNIOR PRIVATES Delk, L. Hofeman, H. C. Fleming, V. R. Huff, J. C. Hill, H. G. Jones, C. M. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES Hambright, F. R. Jefferies, J. E. Herbert, J. T. Kizer, W. P. Hutcheson, E. M. McCutchen, J. Rose, B. S. W ' hittington, F. B. Kizer, H. J. Neely, W. G. Settle, H. G. Werts, J. R. M Mi ekin, J. G. l Millan, O. Miller, J. W. I KI SHMAN PRIVATES Adams, I . M. Albright, H. T. Bi u iikot, C. L. Berry, T. R. Brannon, C. C. Blitch, M. S. Bryant, 1 . I . Clayton, Cobb, W. C. Cooper, R. C. k, T. A. ( K 4I OKI), H. G. ( I KKY, J. A. Densler, C. M. DuN AN, W. T. I VNS, |. D. iws, L. C. Folsom. . II. I H. Gabi i . I. D. Gra . . . i i immond, f. h. |l SKINS, R. F. King, F. H. Koon, E. W. LlNDER. W. McCarter, |. . Mason, |. I Mauldin, V. O. Moore, J. S. Nolan, N. P. Parks, N. C. S. H. Ranlv, H. B. Roberts, R. V. Robertson, W. G. Robinson, I . I. Schwartz, S. P. Si ade, A. L. Smith, H. M. Smoak, R. P. Stevens, V. S. Svedberg, W. E. Su I KINOI S, I. S. Wills, R. E. Westmoreland, J. B. White, W. J. Wylie, A. B. Yarborough, W. G. Padgett Li w is Dashiell Gantt Caughman ■, i ii Om Hundred and Thirty-nint Page One Hundred and Forty Second Battalion ■■MU Lieutenant H. T. Mahaffey Captain ' B. Sharp SERGEANTS Shippey, T. L. Brigman, G. H. Dean, J. H. Watson, S. D. Reynolds, F. B. Kennemur, D. H. l aTC ' KgsMI HC Ml! Page Ont Hundred and Forty-one Page  Hundred nni Forty-two Company rr E ' J Second Platoon Cochran, J. W. Crawford, B. H. Byrd, W. A. Chalmers, P. C. Clerc, G. E. Gramlin, O. S. Bogcs, H. Q. Chapman, J. E. Cheatham, C. H. Dominick, C. B. SENIOR PRIVATES Crouch, W. M. Dl-Rant, C. Haile, F. L. Horton, S. F. Jones, G. C. Lofton, S. J. Epting, G. H. Leslie, E. E. JUNIOR PRIVATES Martin, B. F. McDaniel, O. Moody, R. E. Moon, D. S. H. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES Dorn, G. B. Hollingsworth, G. W. Free, D. A. Latham, E. E. Hankinson, J. E. Moore, J. P. Harley, F. L. Si A WRIGHT, C. A. FRESH M W PRIVATES x, R. H. Barron, T. L. Barron, Z. P. I - 1 I NNETT, J. Boggs, H. B. ( RII R, W. R. III ITHAM, . I . Christophi r, P. R. M. H. Cojpi I AND, F. T. Cudd, A. D. I l BSON, L. A. DOBSON, I . M. I i i mi s(., L. B. F R I I MAN, J. Galloway, H. F. (iRI I Nl , R. [. (,KI SHAM, E. W. Haigler, H. D. Hami r, l. J. I I KRIS, C. F. Jackson, F. J. McLaurin, J. W. N , C. C. M INNING, W. R. ! v)S. I . R. Medlin, W. A. Metts, W. D. i i i v, R. L. i n, A. L. oson, R. H. Rouse, J. D. Rous; , J. T. Salley,J. W. Sandi rs, J. G. Si dberri , W. 1). Shi rman, |. I . is, R. B. IK, X. P. Sl I MORI , T. A. Smith, . L. Smih r, B. l. Thompson, I . M. Wiggins, |. W. ood, F. B. Woi 1 1 , w. s. Priester, A. U. Orr, H. F. Smoak, J. J. )i7elch, M. B. Wyant, H. L. nValker, L. L. Webb, H. I. Werts, A. P. West, J. R. Wheeler, H. M. Crawford Douglass I o I K Shields Ellis I d) ' ' in, II mill, i ,1 mill I in In Hi, i i Company Captain J. C. Childers LIEUTENANTS Adams, J. G. . Pollard, F. B. c , k 1 1 I I 1ST , H. D. I II III JOHN, B. R. Ml ( L KIN, C. L. Martin, H. E). Martin, P. C. E . First Lieutenant Richardson, W. H First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Ferguson, J. G Second Lieutenant ,i son, V. C . . Second Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT Watson, S. D. SERGEANTS Norris, P. T. Thames, W. M. Page  ' ■ Hundred  . Forty-four Company P ■ •?.-- cm Set in Platoon Chamblle, J. C. Coward, H. C. Alford, J. C. Allgood, B. A. Bagwell, L. E. B-.RD, B. W. Brown, C. S. Floyd, C. M Ai lister, H. J. SENIOR PRIVATES David, A. J. Fellers, H. N. Day, W. G. Leagui , J. B. JUNIOR PRIVATES Carter, L. J. Leonard, D. O. Gibson, H. H. Mitchell, L. M. Harrell, D. C. Neely, W. J. Harvmiy, H. C. Padgett, G. D. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES McBravy, W. 1 . Mn I I k. M. J. Moor i, A. P. Simpson, C. F. Ripplememr, H. A. Stevens, C. B. Phillips, P. C. Wallenburg, W. G. Turner, J. Wait, J. R. Wiggins, L. E. I Kl SI 1 MAX PRIVATES Alexander, C. B. Bah i y, F. P. Bovi n, W. V. Cudd, B. L. Day, J. B. 1)1 KKK KS, V. E. Dill, P. V. DuBose, T. S. I razii r, H. S. I OWLER, A. C. I l DGE, Vi ' . R. Cki i m , F. L. Hawkins, H. |. Hovi i . V. M. Huskey, A. H. LlNGLE, B. C. Lyi IS, W. G. Lynam, E. H. Middi i his, R. H. Morrison, A. Morris, W. B. Nix, R. O. Pruitt, J. C. Simmons, D. E. Stone, I . P. FlNDALL, J. E. WHl I 1 IS , los. J. C. W.-i i, s. Pol i ard ( .K w i Adams Ferguson R ' ( hardson ' ( ' ( 0 Hundi i ' i and Forty-flvt •. . . One Hundred  ' Forty Bin Company C G ' Allison, L. M. Hendricks, L. E. Bramlette, J. I. Brunson, J. B. Con i and, L. B. Abrams, C. Abrams, E. C. ( VI HOUN, A. M. Hicks, W. I .. Jones, R. M. Davis, D. P. Forrest, B. H. Graves, J. H. Second Platoon SENIOR PRIVATES RlDGEW ' AY, W. A. Rogers, D. H. JUNIOR PRIVATES Hays, G. L. Howze, W. K. Hughes, R. H. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES Clifton, T. F. Coleman, J. R. Colvin, H. O. Dantzler, W. D. Hopkins, C. D. Lightsey, E. O. Smith, J. M. Outz, J. B. Rochester, S. B. IONGUE, P. G. Lupo, J. W. Procter, L. K. I Kl SHMAN PRIVATES Andi run, P. B. Bissi rr, T. J. Bryan, H. L. ( s os. A. F. Cato, ( IV Cheai nam. V. I . ( I KK, I . J. Collins, C. J. Gladden, E. T. Goodale, B. G. GOODM N, W. P. ( jKl I , F. E. (iRI I K, |. S. Grimball, T. C. Mm is, G. W. Holdik. . S. KiRKPATRICK. D. A. Lee, J. D. Lide, T. N. Merritt, S. L. Moon eyham, ( Riw as, H. L. Sanders, J. R. Scott, J. A. Smi ih, J. T. Seabrook, S. A. Vance, R. B. V ITSON, K. M. Justus Bennett Jarrard Ridlehuber Rami y Page One Hundred • Forty-seven Company H J Captain L. O. Clayton Dili, H. W. . I 111 F MAN, G. C. Chavous, G. W. Bethea, V. L. Cooper, F. R. Clary, J. E. Decker, J. B. LIEUTENANTS Ex. First Lieutenant Mann, J. M . . . . First Lieutenant Niili, T. V ri PHI NS, J. H Second Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT Kennemur, D. H. SERGEANTS Bowen, W. C Hills, J. T. CORPORALS DuRant, W. E. Elliott, ]. B. Haili, J. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Mc Llod, J, A. Zeigler, A. K. Kittles, W. H. Stover, E. M. Wray, J. B. Pagt Orn Hundred and Forty-eight Company H J Second Plate SENIOR PRIVATES Mason, M. C. Owen, R. S. Durst, J. K. Entrekin, W. J. Geraty, J. R. Bellamy, R. L. Chapman, V. G. Deason, S. K. Palmer, R. F. Robertson, J. D. Rochester, M. C. Si m right, C. A. JUNIOR PRIVATES Hyde, S. McCollum, H. A. Knight, W. W. Norton, D. B. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES Keller, W. B. Marrett, E. C. McGfe, W. H. Mikell, W. H. Pinckney, B. D. Prk mii, F. L. Smith, T. E. Speed, G. M. Parker, E. C. Snowden, B. E Turner, J. M Reid, W. L. Ross, H. E. . B. FRESHMAN PRIVATES Andri v. s, L. P. Bah i v, W. J. Br n non, J. W. Clark, J. W. Corne, T. P. ( Rl NSHAV, H. L. Crout, A. R. ( ( ) i HI RD, C. P. Crum, W. D. Dabney, ( . I . Finson, C. J. Foster, M. A. i , W. A. Goodson, J. W. Grintr, J. F. Henley, C. N. Hi mi v |. . I Idvi ki , E. G. I h cm s, J. FI. I m i v, C. E. La Mash k, G. W. Rush, W. E. Thompson, 1. M. Towles, J. F. Warren, G. J. ILL] WON, P. S. 111! i i i v Stephens Mann Dn i Hoi 1 man Page One Hundred and Forty-nine J bird Battalion Major W. A. Coi N • mr One Hundred ami Fifty Third Battalion Lieutenant J. C. Barber Captain P. T. Heffner SERGEANTS Fogle, H. W Teague, A. S. Cochran, F. D. Weston, J. A. Ellis, W. K. Page One Ilumlird ami Fifty-one Page One Hundred umi Fifty two Company T SM kETKVCl =! 1 il 3i«WIE Second Platoon SENIOR PRIVATES Bovkin, J. S. Crout, W. H. Green, J. L. Adair, J. R. Brotn, A. E. Carter, C. W. Bearden, F. E. Bethea. H. M. Castillo, R. E. King, W. W. McKerley, J. A. Mansfield, E. R. Ragsdale, C. H. Rogers, L. T. Speth, E. B. JUNIOR PRIVATES Carter, W. J. Livingston, T. F. Jenkins, H. N. Lowry, S. E. Little john, T. F. Maddox, E. R. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES Craig, J. Jacobs, W. L. Davis, J. W. Karelitz, M. H. Green, VC ' . P. Lynn, J. C. Townsend, E. H. Townsend, G. E. Zimmerman, C. G. Robinson, R. J. Salley, G. S. Martin, F. H. Rogers, H. N. Thompson, W. B. IRISHMAN PRIVATES Asm k«)n, E. B. Baskin, N. F. Burton. W. J. Cai ghm , D. H. ( l MMINCS, C. E. Dickson, A. A. Dobey, J. N. Duncan, F. Y. iON, J. A. G ELMER, E. D. Haga.n, J. W. Harmon, C. J. Hartley, E. L. [OHNSON, N. Y. Knight, S. B. Latham, B. M. Lowry, P. A. Lytlf, C. A. Martin, W. T. Mil km, V. N. Moore, T. T. Miller, J. V. Mi ( l lly, J. C. Nathan, H. H. Patterson, S. R. Quattlebaum, A. M. Ri amis. R. C. Sh s non, J. K. Taylor, J. B. VX ' alklr, E. M. Bowles Williams Barnwell Cr ymes Coleman Page One lluwlral and lift ' three Company fr K JJ Captain C. L. Taggart LIEUTENANTS Watson, N. E. FlNLEY, W. H. Ex. First Lieutenant Long, J. A First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Seigler, N. P Second Lieutenant Watson, W. T Second Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT Ellis, W. K. 1 1 II R, E. G. Setzli k, F. M. Bishop, J. K. Hunter, W. P. JOYE, |. D. SERGEANTS Smith, J. M. Smith, W. R. CORPORALS Lie, D. D. Lynch, C. W. McKenzie, G. S. Moore, E. C. Murph, W. S. Padgett, W. H. Suber, H. W. Wilburn, C. T. S. Rivers, I. N. Thompson, F. A. Willis, E. B. mj - iMBi Paye One Hundred and l-iflij-four Company rr K yj Second Platoon Blake, L. D. Booth, H. C. Edwards, G. L. Davis, C. A. Holstf.in, R. H. Kent, A. P. ACKERMAN, W. E. Baer, C. L. H. Broadway, C. L. SENIOR PRIVATES Ham, T. H. Jackson, O. W. Hudgens, D. C. Love, J. F. JUNIOR PRIVATES Kneece, H. E. McLaurin, J. N. McMeekin, M. P. Martin, F. D. Shedd, O. C. Suber, T. W. Gaston, W. L. Hamilton, T. Hicks, H. B. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES Hughes, W. KlNSLER, M. E. Stewart, W. I KI SHMAN PRIVATES Am n, W. P. ■V. INGHR, J. J. ( HAPMAN, C. E. ( ol I XI AN, J. K. ..I I MAN, W. D. Collier, T. W. COPELAND, J. E. Cousar, H. X. Dargan, W. E. Folk, W. Gaddy, W. L. Hunt, H. A. Hunter, W. A. Jonis, H. B. Kilpatrick, J. B McCown, C. McRae, A. C. McNab, J. R. Moss, W. D. Moore, J. P. Neussner, K. E. Newberry, E. A, O ' Di i l, T. B. Pirrv, W. B. Sadler, F. S. Sore n true, S. Thomas, A. S. Valghan, R. S. Patterson, J. L. Poag, J. R. Tarrant, W. H. Taylor, W. C. Tollison, A. C. White, M. T. TOMLINSON, H. W. Watson, T. M. Finlay Watson, W. T. Watson, N. E. Long Page One Hundn - i and I ifty five Company U ' Captain F. W. Cannon LIEUTENANTS Black, G. A Ex. First Lieutenant White, E. B First Lieutenant Solomon, H. J First Lieutenant Burns, F. A Second Lieutenant Fagan, J. E Second Lieutenant FIRST SERGEANT Fogle, H. W. SERGEANTS Baker, J. E. Hogarth, C. P. Bailey, R. W. Berry, C. C. Gore, W. E. Johnstone, F. E. Mays, A. R. CORPORALS McCall, A. E. Miller, R. T. Monts, W. L. Miller, G. F. Walker, J. B. Neuffer, C. H. Vauchan, M. B. Walker, C. P. 5 4tifc% 6 . ' ' J- -J ' J- ' ' ■ - L M? First Platoon Page One Hundred and Fifty-six Company L Second Platoon Gibson, J. D. Henderson, T. W. Bickley, B. L. Cauchman, J. S. KlNCHORN, J. A. Bailey, T. M. Ballentine, L. W. Bigger, E. W. SENIOR PRIVATES Kirchner, G. F. JUNIOR PRIVATES KlNCHORN, J. B. Lee, O. A. M Allister, J. M. McCalla, J. W. Martin, J. E. Sanders, J. W. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES Chachere, L. E. Dawsey, C. B. Ellerbe, S. E. Forb, N. J. Miller, J. D. Patterson, W. J. Smith, M. H. Wylie, C. C. Frey, G. N. HOEFFER, C. B. Martin, B. R. FRESHMAN PRIVATES Abrams, M. S. Arant, J. A. ( m.si -i . M. E. Coleman, W. W. Eaton, R. K. Easteri.ing, D. L. Evans, C. M. Gibbs, I ( .. Grii i is. I). P. Ml n hi son, J. R. Ill r heson, W. B. Hunter, J. E. I (,l ORD, F. T. I Ml M. H. M. Leveri in, ' . L. ! eo, W. E. McKlNNEY, J. P. i( Mr i mn, T. G. I ( K , J. L. Morris, J. . Xnsh, H. O. R.AIN1 s, W. P. Ri i vis. E. B. Rim ri, R. B. Rom rtson, J. C. Simmon, T. J. Sloan, E. Snowdi n , J. G. S l 1 PHI s, L. W. Younci , R. M. Zi icler, J. M. Ai irf? I ' 4 A ? Y Burns Fagan Solomon Black White •« ' .• One Bund) • l nnd I ' iftu terrn Captain W. J. Martin Company M ' LIEUTENANTS Sheheen, E. P Ex. tint Lieutenant Watts, J. G Pugh, G. J First Lieutenant Aull, L. E Smoak, C. G Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Corley, F. W. Drennan, L. i ' . Rallentine, J. M. Montgomery, L. K. FIRST SERGEANT Cochran, F. D. SERGEANTS MoUCHET, J. R. Pritchett, O. E. CORPORALS Nalley, C. D. ik. llH ' IBiC i BnK Saylors, J. H. Stoudemire, D. O. Robinson, J. F. Trammei.l, W. H. First Platoon Page one Hundred ami Fifty tight Company M Casey, R. B. Cobb, D. J. Evans, M. B. Barre, C. B. Blackman, S. M. Goff, J. T. Green, C. G. Adams, W. C. Bobb, W. C. Belcher, W. E. Second Platoon SENIOR PRIVATES Grainger, A. D. Griffith, T. H. Munn, S. B. JUNIOR PRIVATES Halsey, M. B. Long, M. C. Hughston, P. D. Murphy, S. A. Kay, W. P. Murphree, J. H. Kearse, H. H. Murray, J. G. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES Byrd, H. L. Harrelson, R. Constan, G. N. McKibben, H. A. Folsom, W. F. Murphy, T. F. Rogers, E. P. Smoak, T. T. Staunton, F. B. Palmer, C. L. Smith, J. F. Smith, O. R. Solomons, W. S. Spencer, W. H. FRESHMAN PRIVATI s Allen, E. L. Berry, P. M. Blackwell, J. E. Cochran, J. H. Cruk hfield, W. G. DURANT, E. W. Eison, J. A. Glass, A. W. D. French, R. Green, W. P. Hanna, W. J. Harvin, L. H. Howell, E. L. Knight, F. A. I l NBY, W. C. Mi Cown, J. J. McGowan, C. C. M Kmn, L. N. MoZINGO, J. P. Rami. I . I R« 1 INSON, O. H. Riddle, D. C. Robinson, G. W. Turni r, G. F. Senn, F. G. Shannon, F. S. s i i i r, R. L. I hompson, J. H. Todd, C. V Workman, B. B. in, R. O. Yoi ., W. C. AULL Watts Smoak Sheheen Pugh ' ' ' One Hundred and Fifty-nine rmr i 4 S I ¥ T 7 F f Ik . I ' ikii n Jliniilml iinil Si.iii, Hi, 11 I ' ntjc Our Hundred anil Sixty-four Coach Joe Guyon Freshman Football Baseball Boxing Coach Jules Carson Football Track Coach Red Sanders Football Coach Ben Goodale Assistant Freshman Football fni i- , ■ „„. ,. . and Sleety fli e I ' u, i, 011, Hundred and Sfoty-ato Athletic History WHEN the Class of 1931 came to Clemson to be initiated into the order of Tigerdom, there came with us an entirely new staff of athletic coaches and supervisors. James G. Gee re-assumed the duties of an active Bengal in the capacity of Director of Clemson Athletics. Josh Cody, who had already established for himself an enviable record as a coach at Vanderbilt University, took up the duties of Head Coach. As assistants in the coaching department, came Jules Carson, who is a former Clemson graduate, and Dizzy McLeod, who later returned to Furman to accept a coaching position there. Later during our stay at Clemson, Joe Guyon and Red Sanders were em- ployed as assistants to Josh Cody, who, in the meantime, had earned the familiar title of The Big Man. The accomplishments of Clemson athletic teams under the coaching regime, which period coincides with our stay at Clemson, are little less than miraculous, when we take into consideration the fact that athletics were at the lowest possible ebb when Coach Cody and his aides took charge. Since then, under his capable tutelage, there has been a complete and rapid rejuvenation of all forms of athletics. An increase in the scope of sports has been concurrent with an impressive rise in Clemson ' s prestige both in State and Southern Conference circles. The Clemson football team having succeeded in passing the last two seasons with no defeats within the state, the eyes of grid enthusiasts are now turned toward greater laurels in the more extensive field of the Southern Conference. The successes of the other teams have caused a similar desire for larger achievements. New phases of intercollegiate competition have been introduced, the most popular of these being boxing. It is with unfeigned pride and pleasure that we review the athletic attainments of Clemson during these past four years. We are even slightly inclined to be boastful about our various triumphs, and, when our record is taken into consideration, no one can deny that we have every justification for being that way. Two state football champion- ships in consecutive years; two state baseball championships; two state track championships and one state championship in basket-ball. Does not such a record as that give conclusive proof of our athletic eminence? Next fall, Cody, Gee, Carson, Guyon, and Sanders will have gone into new employment. We offer them our gratitude for the athletic accomplishments Clemson has enjoyed while we were here and send with them our wishes for similar success in their future work. Coach Jess Neely comes to Clemson as successor to the staff that came and left with us. The Cody-et-al regime has set a new, high plane for all of Clemson ' s athletic participation. It is our sincerest hope and belief that the new athletic staff will start where their predecessors stopped and continue UPWARD. Page One Hvndrt d FOOTBALL [ohni] Justus Halfback Football Captain 19)0 The lightest man on the team, but a scintillating broken field runner. Ski i 1 1 i ( , k s i Manager In C oat li ody ' s opinion the greati I fool l -il! man- ager in i Ik South. At the beginning of the 193 football season, Clemson ' s football strength was somewhat of an un- known quantity. Through the in- roads of graduation eleven letter men were lost, and the Tigers faced a season which was problematical to a high degree. Coach Cody, however, with his usual unerring precision, replaced his depleted ranks with new material and coasted smoothly through the first six games of the schedule without a defeat. From a disorganized and heterogenious array of candidates he perfected a machine that won the second consecutive state cham- pionship for Clemson and estab- lished itself as a permanent menace in Southern Conference competi- tion. Gridiron hostilities for the 1930 season were initiated at Clemson ten days after the opening of school, when the Bengals encountered P. C. on the rain-soaked turf of Riggs Field. Throughout the entire con- test the supremacy of Cody ' s outfit was evident, the final score being Payc One iittmimi and Si vt ntp 28 to 7 in Clemson ' s favor. The comparative ease with which the Tigers annexed this contest war- ranted the respect of future foes which were to be met on the Clem- son schedule. The Jungaleers further empha- sized their offensive power on the succeeding week-end by adminis- tering a 3 2 to setback to the ambitious Wofford Terriers at Clemson. The brilliant work of Maxey Welch and Mule Yar- borough were outstanding features of the game. The Mule, in addition to throwing the Terrier backs for numerous losses, rein- forced his bid for fame by recover- ing two blocked punts, each of which resulted in a touchdown for the Tigers. The Citadel Bulldogs, who were met at the Pee Dee Fair in Florence, proved to be tartars to Cody ' s con- fident aggregation. Floyd, the Citadel coach, and Cody, both Vandcrbilt men, used identical sys- tems in this contest, and the re- Bob Jones End A dangerous offensive line- nun. The Jones of the Welch to Jones combina- tion. Winner of the Xorris trophy for 1930. Foggy Woodruff End A fine pass receiver and brilliant defensive wingman. ' ' '  ' a h ' d and 8( veni Mil r Yarborough Tackle A relentless tackier and the fastest lineman on the squad. Grady Sai i i i ullba, k The best blocking back in the state. Winner of the Jacobs Trophy for 1930. suit of their clashing was a bare 13 to 7 victory for Clemson. For a large part of the game the two teams were in a 7 to 7 deadlock, but, a determined drive by the Bengals in the last quarter resulted in the touchdown which later proved to be their margin of vic- tory. In their initial Conference game of the season, the Tigers matched claws with the stubborn Wolfpack from North Carolina State in Char- lotte. The Pack was courageous and fought the more powerful Tiger on even terms for the greater part of the game. A bewil dering forward passing attack on the part of Clemson proved to be the decid- ing factor, giving the Jungaleers a 27 to victory in what, neverthe- less, developed into one of the most thrilling struggles of the season. Despite the top-heavy score, the six thousand clamorous spectators who witnessed the fray departed with the inate satisfaction of hav- Page One Hundred and Stttntytico LS !1 ing seen a mighty battle between two unyielding antagonists. In the third appearance of Cody ' s 1930 eleven on Riggs field, the op- position, such as it was, was fur- nished by the lowly Indians of Newberry College. The Redskins were completely outclassed in every department of the game, Clemson ' s backs scoring almost at will. The tragedy ended thusly: Clemson 75, Newberry 0. After having safely tucked away five successive games, Clemson ' s 193 edition of Bengal gridders again forged its way to supreme heights among the Nation ' s leading teams by overwhelming the Uni- versity of South Carolina Game- cocks by a score of 20 to 7. In the first few minutes of play, one of Billy Laval ' s Birds, famous for his fleetness, slipped off tackle for the brilliant dash which netted Carolina ' s only touchdown. From that moment until the close of the Classic of Palmetto football, the golden-clad Tigers maintained one Crip Fi i mi m, A devastating lineman with those two great at- tributes, speed and power. Page One Hundred and Seventy-three Frank Sow i ll Halfback A courageous line plunger. Raced sixty yards against Furman to score winning touchdown. I Sdi ) ln at kle A deadly tackier, who never misses Ins man. of the most brilliant advantages ever known in the history of Carolina-Clemson games to most decisively defeat the Gamecocks for the fourth consecutive time during the administration of Josh idy. However, this record of six suc- cessive wins was destined to fall, for the following week Clemson met a severe defeat at the hands of the ever strong University of Tennes- see Volunteers. Despite the fact that the Tigers never yielded with- out giving staunch opposition, the powerful Tennesseans were ever as superior as the score of 27 to in- dicates. Undismayed by their defeat at Knoxville, a vengeful Tiger emerged from .m encounter with the living Squadron of the Vir- ginia Military Institute a 32 to victor. In this contest, the Cody- men again showed the sustained drive and impenetrable defense that had been characteristic of all their play prior to the Tennessee game. Page One Hundred and 8t venty four ? v « s The power that controls human destinies, however, had another de- feat registered on His roster for Clemson, for the Bengals were overwhelmingly humbled in an en- gagement with the Florida Alliga- tors, drawing the small end of a 27 to score. The results were largely due to the fact that an un- avoidably sluggish Bengal outfit faced a team, ordinarily powerful and then fighting under an extra impetus which was the result of their having tasted defeat at its bitterest. The final victory, the brilliance of which was only exceeded by the dogged determination which led to it, came as a crowning feature of a very successful season, when Clemson ' s 1930 Tiger football team clinched the undisputed State Championship by defeating the Furman Purple Hurricane by a score of 12 to 7. From the open- ing whistle of the game, it was clearly evident that the two teams were evenly matched and that vie- _ N . «. .31 n Roc k 15 1 M s ; •. A flash from the cinder path. Henry I Ii i;i 1 1 , ii 1 1 back A great blocking back and defensive man of the highest calibre. Pqffe ■ Hundred n,.i g, venty ■ - Skinny Long Guard A stubborn lineman, who is alwass dependable. Ki n Fordi l t Ccn i I i iptain ele I 1931. A pivot man who amply fil the shoes left vacant by ( . K. Pressley, oi formei South wide fame. tory for either would be the re- sult of the possession of an extra amount of fight. Furman had one point lead on Clemson, and the game was nearly ended. The Ben- gals had made a long, strenous drive and had been turned back just as they came in the shadow of the goal that meant victory. i ' a e One Hundred « « ' Seventy-eia Many of the large crowd of spectators felt thn such a few last moments of play could not bring any change in the score. It seemed as if all must be over, when Frank Sowell received a Furman punt on his forty-yard line and dashed sixty yards for the touchdown that meant victory and an undisputed claim on the second successive State grid supremacy for Clemson. The deci sive run was just as thrilling, just as sudden, and executed behind just as perfect interference as the last minute wonders of current Talkies. The Squad - .JJBJ! r u Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven Welch Fleming Harvin Seigle Gresham PHI IS I I K Page one Hundred mni Seventy-eight Hooks Pattersox Orr Harvely p ft ft Sharpe I Padgett Pi • i ' I,,, Hundrt ,i and St vi nlu ni I ' niif one Hundred ami Eighty Moss Rivers Procter ra? Craig Lambert Miller I ' n ' ir One Hundred and Eighty one Regulars Freshman Football Freshman Squad «« ■I HHHHHHBi ■.i, r (i;n ii until! ti and Eighty-two BASKET-BALL Basket-Bail D 1 .ISRUPTED on two occasions by quar- antines, Clemson ' s basket-ball sched- ule for 1931 developed into a mere skeleton of the original menu. Hoot The season opened with two victories for Gibsox the Tigers, Presbyterian College and New- berry being the first two victims of Codv ' s ambitious quintet, on successive nights. The first important road-trip for Clemson, how- ever, proved to be disastrous. Three con- ference foes, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Au- burn were met on successive nights, and each of them administered a decisive defeat to Cody ' s charges. These three setbacks in a row seemed to steady the squad and make it more de- termined than ever, for in its first three ap- pearances on the home court, three straight victories were rung up. Ted Presbyterian College, Tennessee, and Au- Craix burn were the vanquished outfits. Victory is especially sweet when the element of re- venge is combined with it, and the wins over Tennessee and Auburn were further accentuated by this fact. The highly touted Georgia Bulldogs were encountered by the Bengal court team in Tootsii I) WIN Romaim Smith 1 l.UUU I) C I ARK • . on ii a mi, r,i and Eighty four Basket-Ball their next two games, both of which re- sulted in victories for the Georgians. By their stellar performance in these two con- tests the Bulldogs offered convincing proof that their leadership in the Conference was not due to luck or good breaks. The Jung- aleers fought courageously and extended the Georgia quint to the limit, but were unable to match the speed and precision of their superior opponents. Entering the Conference tournament in Atlanta after a long period of enforced idle- ness, the Tigers drew Duke University for their opening foe. The Demons from Dur- ham got off to an early lead in the contest. A desperate effort in the last half, though spectacular, was not enough for Clemson to overcome an earlier margin. Duke won the contest by a 31 to 27 score, eliminating Clemson from further competition in the tourney. The University of Alabama added further to its athletic fame by winning first place in the Conference Tournament. Clemson listed eighteen contests on the 193 1 basket-ball card. Twelve of these were to be with Conference opponents. Eight contests were to be played at Clemson. Jack Childers W. A. Sanders JBBBBi L. J. Barbari Jimmie Hart Bert Barri PaiJi ' i u lliiiiilnil mil Idyll t ii lii i- Basket-Ball The Schedule: Dec. 16 — Presbyterian College at Clinton Presbyterian College, 22 — Clemson, 36 Dec. 17 — Newberry at Newberry Newberry, 9 — Clemson, 40 Jan. 3 — Kentucky at Lexington Kentucky, 31 — Clemson, 16 Jan. 5 — Tennessee at Knoxville Tennessee, 3 8 — Clemson, 32 Jan. 10 — Auburn at Auburn Auburn, 44 — Clemson, 20 Jan. 12 — Presbyterian College at Clemson Presbyterian College, 24 — Clemson, 42 Jan. 17 — Tennessee at Clemson Tennessee, 31 — Clemson, 38 Jan. 26 — Auburn at Clemson Auburn, 3 3 — Clemson, 37 Jan. 28 — Georgia at Clemson Georgia, 31 — Clemson, 21 Feb. 3 — Georgia at Athens Georgia, 34 — Clemson, 2 5 Feb. 12 — Furman at Greenville Furman, 24 — Clemson, 22 Feb. 14 — Kentucky at Clemson Kentucky, 26 — Clemson 29 Feb. 18 — Furman at Clemson Quarantine Feb. 19 — Wofford at Spartanburg Quarantine Feb. 21 — Florida at Gainesville Quarantine Feb. 2 3 — South Carolina at Columbia Quarantine Pagi Oik II mull til mill EiOhtll-tiX BASEBALL Baseball c iLEMSON COLLEGE ' S 1930 base- ball season was significant primarily for its being one of ins and outs. Nat Marked by wins from powerful opposition Watson and losses to comparatively weak oppo- nents, the record made by this Tiger team shows not the true strength of the squad. In two-game engagements with such prom- inent teams as Florida, Furman, and Caro- lina, Guyon ' s men emerged victorious in at least one of the two starts, their victories being just as overwhelming as their de- feats were disastrous. Interspersed with wins from strong Southern Conference nines were losses to small teams from within the state. t; t After opening their season with a handy Smoak win in a practice game with the Jersey City International League team, the Bengal diamond trotters received a severe tem- peramental setback on their first road trip, when they lost the initial quartet of en- gagements. The Georgia Tech and Ogle- •( ( on, Hundred ' Wighty-eight Baseball thorpe nines threw a bomb of disappoint- ment into the hopes of Tiger followers of the nation ' s favorite pastime. J OHN From this time throughout the remainder t ustus of the season, the Clemson College baseball team experienced apparently great diffi- culty in uniting their powers to maintain any permanent advantage. The nine was composed of many potential individuals who frequently failed in their attempts at co-operation and teamwork. Pitchers in excellent form seldom received support that was in proportion to their ex- penditures; while, on other occasions, masterful fielding was frequently rewarded with erratic hurling. The baseball season of 1931 is one among a very few seasons in the history of inter- collegiate competition which have not been closed with Clemson holding undisputed supremacy. Gordon Hoffman I i i Ramey Hoot Gibson Jim Cook I ' uni Dm llnii ' hiil urn! r.mlil it nine Baseball r 7k i ' , Red Fordham Buck Preister Romaine Smith Harold Clark SCHEDULE March 21 — Jersey City at Spartanburg May 1 — U. of S. C. at Columbia March 28 — Jersey City at Spartanburg May 2 — U. of S. C. at Columbia April 6 — Erskine at Due West May 4 — Citadel at Charleston April 17 — U. of S. C. at Clemson May 5 — Citadel at Charleston April 1 8 — U. of S. C. at Clemson May 6 — Newberry at Newberry April 21 — Erskine at Clemson May 11 — Citadel at Clemson April 3 — Davidson at Clemson May 12 — Citadel at Clemson mi mask R=5sajfir - 4Jr«.-- .- ' v. 19 3 1 Pooi « ■ ii mull: ii and S inefj TRACK Track o UR track team for 1931, under the competent supervision of Coach Car- son, was, as usual, one of the leading contenders for state honors. However, due Mink tQ our ac ] Q f S p r i n ting talent, we were LlNEBERGER f orce J ? f Qr tne £ rst t i me m a num ber of Captain years, to relinquish our claim on the state title to another state team. The Presby- terian College outfit won the state cham- pionship and later annexed the S. I. A. A. crown also. When practice opened at the first of the season, Coach Carson was faced with the problem of developing, within a few short weeks, an entirely new set of hurdlers and sprinters. There was not a single expe- rienced man in these two departments; con- sequently over half of the team necessarily had to be selected from an untried array of Louis Sophomore candidates. The new men Wolff were willing, however, and the co-operative Manager and enthusiastic spirit exhibited by them was largely responsible for Coach Carson ' s success in building a team that would meas- ure up to the standard of former track teams of Clemson. ' I ' ll I Xl W MAN ' Rock Bi aki ni v John Iirguson Page ■ Hundred ' Vinetg-ttoo Track T. E. Ellis OUR first competitive participation took place in the Tech Relays in Atlanta. We failed to cop any first places in this meet, but placed second and third in a number of the events. Our Fresh- men relay team won second place in their event. We were defeated by very close margins in our next two engagements with Georgia, and Georgia Tech respectively. The loss to Tech was made especially hard to bear be- cause of the fact that we won most of the first places. Their victory is ascribed to the small number of Tiger entrants rather than to the inferiority of our team. Our next encounter, which was with the University of South Carolina in Columbia, was won handily by the Bengal cindermen. We completely outclassed the Gamecocks in the field and distance events and accumu- lated nearly enough points in first places to Lionel win the meet. In a dual meet with Furman ' s Hurricane on Rigg ' s field, however, we were given the battle of our lives and were perfectly satis- fied when the contest culminated in a dead- lock. There has certainly never been a more thrilling exhibition of cinder path rivalry given on the Clemson track. Harvin ntUHiuL ' Whitey Harvely Gene Patterson Horace Whitmiri Oscar Adams I ' mi, ii„, Hundred and Sinety-thret Track THE Blue Stockings were favored to cop the Annual State Meet at Clinton, although Clemson was conceded an excellent chance to upset the hopes of the confident Calvinists. The Flying Squadron of the Presbyterians proved to be even better than they were advertised, however, and amassed enough points in the dash events alone to put them far ahead of the field. For the rest of the afternoon the Jungaleers vainly endeavored to overcome this advantage, but in spite of their successes in the weight and field events, they were unable to do better than win second place in the meet. Our position as runner-up was no mean attainment in itself, however, when we consider the number of schools contending and the calibre of the team that outpointed us. 3 : t-£ ! : JSfcjfc- kEMSOlf )em$J i 1 lEJ IS i ISA Q J k ' The Track St nrnl 19 3 1 •. ■;. Oni Hundred aitd Ninety-font MINOR SPORTS Boxing SECOND to football in the ability to draw and to hold crowds is boxing. Of the minor sports at Clemson, boxing is the latest addition, and has made the most rapid strides toward recognition. Leather push- ing is the only minor sport that pays its way, and it does even more, since it is second to football for profit. Coach Guyon deserves much credit for having created an interest in the manly art of self defense. Through his interest and enthusiasm, a well rounded schedule of six matches, two of which will carry the team to Louisiana, has been arranged. As a result, the competition for places on the team is exceedingly keen. The Tiger mittmen were a greatly improved team last year, and made a formidable race for the state crown, winning several matches. Coach Guyon lost seven of his last year ' s warriors, and is faced with the problem of selecting a squad largely from the sopho- more and junior classes, since only three seniors are on hand. The big chief is not pessimistic over his prospects, for he sees in the material out for the team a group of, for the most part, inexperienced but willing fighters. After being under the tutelage of their master for a time, the team will present an array of vicious two-fisted scrappers. Outstanding among this year ' s material are Captain Big Gun Cannon, Buster Pearson, Skinny Long, Reu- ben Siegel, Pistol Cannon, Chip Kennemur, and P. L. Rogers. The teams to be encountered this year are: Tulane University, Louisiana State University, Presbyterian College, The University of Florida, The University of South Carolina, The North Georgia Agricultural College. F. W . Cannon Captain I ON G Sim, ' ' . One Hundred nni Ninety -site Tennis ONE of the most popular recognized minor sports at Clemson is that of tennis. Last year ' s racquet wielders, who enjoyed the most successful season of recent years by winning seven, tying one, and losing only four of their meets, have re- turned intact, with the exception of Captain Bob Mc- Cauley, who did much toward building up the prestige of inter-collegiate tennis at Clemson. Coach Sloan, with an enviable record made last year by a team composed largely of Sophomores, faces a most promising season with a team of experienced Jun- iors, including Captain-Elect Lipscomb, whose steady game and leadership have made of him a most desirable man. While the schedule is being prepared, the team is working out daily with the earnest intention of bringing the tennis crown of South Carolina to Clemson. Enthusiasm is running high in tennis at Tigertown, and in due time, for less progress has been made in this sport, perhaps, than in any other form of Athletics. In 1912 only four courts existed at Clemson, and now in 1931 only five are available for students. Increasing interest will doubtless bring about the desired enlargement of playing facilities. Hoke Sloan Coach A sin i i Howard McCaulhy Lii ' sc :om i. Bennett • . .- tin ' Hundred and Sinety-seven Golf THE year 1930 saw several minor sports appear on the horizon at Clemson. Among them was golf. The student golf enthusiasts gathered and voiced an interest in the formation of a golf team. The action was brought to the attention of Mr. Gee, Direc- tor of Athletics, and he responded favorably, thereby making a team possible. Under the supervision of Reverend G. H. Hodges, the first golf team to represent Clemson made an en- viable record, winning three and losing a similar num- ber of matches. Presbyterian College was downed twice; an even split of one win for each team, resulted from the matches with Furman; while the two out of the state teams encountered, University of Georgia and Emory, eked out a win each from the Bengals. Moss, who was then a freshman, was not eligible for these matches. Outstanding performances were turned in last year by Ramseur, Hicks, and Nemitz, seniors; Dashiell, a junior; and Moss. Prospects for an even better team than last year now loom as the season approaches. Ramseur now a grad- uate student, is again eligible, along with Dashiell, Moss, A. Johnstone, and H. Hicks. Mr. Hodges is no longer on the campus but Mr. Ed Freeman, an excellent golfer, has been selected as coach to take the place left vacant. T. I. Dashiell Captain 0 rfS « f f r y j «   v s w Moss Dashiell Cohen Ramseur A. I li ks Johnston] Hodges, Comb Page « iiiin ii i ami Sinety-eigM Rifle Team THE Rifle Team is composed of men from all four classes; being essentially a Clemson minor sport, but sponsored by the R. O. T. C. Blocks heretofore have not been awarded but it is believed that the Athletic Association will grant letters this year. Five of the men on the team were at Camp Perry, Ohio, last summer for the National Team Matches; Dyess and Crymes on the 4th Corp Area R. O. T. C. Team; and Rose, Dowdle and Dashiell on the South Carolina Civilian Team. In the W. R. Hearst Match, as well as many tele- graphic matches, the team ' s scores were well above the average. In the Fourth Corp Area R. O. T. C. Match, made up of some twenty-five college teams over the South, Clemson came second. This made the team eligible for competition in the National R. O. T. C. Match. Much of the success of this organization is due to the competent supervision of the instructor Capt. P. H. Kron. The officers of the team are: A. J. Dyess, Captain, F. H. Crymes, Student Coach, and J. P. Littlejohn, manager. Captain Kron Coach lli n ter l)i i in Littlejohn Dyi ss Crymes Twitty Watson Wyant Hunter Rose Dashiell Johnstone Weston Sheppard Whetstone Fridy ■(i ' l ' ha llmnhul mill an Ii Cross Country THE Cross Country Team is composed of those men who desire to develop the staying powers of a dis- stance man. The three and five mile courses accom- plish this as no other sport or exercise can hope to do. Cross Country is considered as a minor sport at Clemson, but, even at this, very little interest has been shown in this form of athletics. Since this team fur- nishes the distance men for the track team, men inter- ested in running should go out for it in order to strengthen the followers of the track. They have always assured this team of their points in the score of the meets. This year there were only two meets held, one with Georgia Tech in Atlanta and the other with the University of Florida in Jacksonville. The team made a very creditable showing in both contests. T. E. Ellis Captain Wi .ut I I Ms Smi ii i Williams Woi i i Cannon Boulwaiu: age Two Hundred 1 , JM ' ' , f f ' ' . ' 7 M LORIA ET FAMA BLOCK C CLUB r,i,i, V,n, Vuixhal anil Tiro II II II II II ll II II ■c Page Two Hundred and Three Page Tuo Hundred and Four Page ' 1 u o Hundn d and i h I ' age J ' lCO llnmlrril anil Site fn ' r 7 in, Hundred and Seven Page Tun Hundred and Wight fttfft Two Hundred and Vine Pane Two Hundred and Ten Cheer Leaders Pttfft 7 M lllllllh, ,1 u,l,l I.I, i; ,i Mr. Gr.Nr Parker Alumni Secretary The Athletic Section of this book would not be complete unless every phase of that division of college activity is considered. One of the most important parts of all sports is the publicity which they neces- sarily demand. The publicity of all college activities is in the hands of Mr. Parker who, at the same time, is the Alumni Secretary. Page Two Hundred « Twelve In recognition of all that he has done for Clemson this page is respectfully dedicated to Captain J D. Harcombe Page Two Hundred and Thirteen P ' III ll F — t ' 1 i P Hi 11 , ' yc MISS ELIZABETH HOWARD MISS MILDRED COBB MISS LOUISE MIDDLETON MISS ELIZABETH SMITH MISS BETTYE LAUDERBACH 14: MISS JANE GIBBES MISS MARY LEDBETTER The Taps Staff is grateful to Mr. McClelland Barclay for selecting the pictures presented in the Beauty Section. r J. C. LlTTLEJOHN Director of Student Activities PUBLICATIONS F. H. Crymes Editor-in-Chief J. W. , i i w Business Manager Taps 1 9 31 Page Two Hundred mni Thirty-sta Hart Frank H. Crymi s A. R. Crawford N. E. Watson . C. L. Taggart . L. D. Swearingen Hearn Crawford Long Taggart Taps Staff 19 31 . Editor-in-Chief J. Wilson Newman . . . Business Manager Associate Editor H. J. Solomon . . . Asst. Business Manager . . . Photo Editor W. G. Day, Jr Satire Editor Clul ' s and Class Editor W. C. Blakeney Athletic Editor Military Editor J. L. Hart Advertising Editor H. R. Hearn, Jr., J. A. Long . . . Art Editors SOI.OMDN I.I M I ' , Sw] ARI SI.l N Day Page Two Hundred and Thirty-seven Pag in ii Hundred mni TMrty-cight The Tiger R. H. McGee Circulation Manager F. H. Crymes Business Manager H. A. RlI ' I ' I I -MEYER Athletic Editor A. D. Howard . H. C. Woodson B. F. Martin BUSINESS STAFF Associate Business Manager T. H. Fagg . . . Associate Business Manager W. G. Neely . . . Assistant Business Manager Fagg Ellis STAFF REPORTERS F. E. Johnstone W. K. Ellis J. E. Baker ' K. Jordan } IlJ ARD LlTTLEJOHN Nee li Cloamm.i i H. H. Gibson O. H. Green Hot. A hiii Dargan Page Two Hundred and Thirty-nine y. M. C. A. THE EXISTENCE OF THE CLEMSON Y. M. C. A. CLEMSON ' S Young Men ' s Christian Association was organized in 1894 by Mr. F. S. Brockman, State Secretary, and Dr. T. R. Harrison, then of Clemson ' s English Department, and a few of the cadet corps. The membership was small, though some of the outstanding students were interested. The one great need, that had been felt and discussed from the earliest years, was a home for this work. There seemed nowhere for funds to come from for this great needed purpose. In the fall of 1913 Dr. R. N. Brackett, the chairman of Clemson ' s Young Men ' s Christian Association Advisory Board, while attending a meeting of the Agricultural Workers Association at Raleigh, N. C, had his attention called to a new Young Men ' s Christian Association at North Carolina A. M. College, to which Mr. John D. Rockefeller had made a liberal contribution. After a talk along these lines with Dr. W. D. Weatherford, General Secretary of the South, on his next visit to Clemson the Chairman of the Advisory Board ar- ranged a conference with Dr. W. M. Riggs, President of the College, to discuss the possibilities of laying Clemson ' s great need before Mr. Rockefeller. At this meeting Dr. Weatherford offered his services in getting the matter before Mr. Rockefeller. Dr. Weatherford ' s help was a most important factor in the success of the project. Dr. Riggs obtained permission of the Board of Trustees to lay the matter before Mr. Rockefeller, and immediately took steps to this end. After some months of consideration Mr. Rocke- feller notified the president that he would contribute S 5 0,000 for such a building, providing the faculty, students and their friends would either contribute or raise not less than $2 5,000 more, the building to be a community center, as well as for the use of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. This most wel- come offer was accepted by the Board of Trustees with the assured support of the faculty and student body. All details of the contract having been worked out to the satisfaction of Mr. Rockefeller and the Board of Trustees, the building was assured to Clemson. The corner stone was laid at Commencement 1915 and the building opened for use January 1, 1916. Vagi Two Hundred and lurtyone Pop wo Hundred and Forty two Officers D. F. Sowell Vice-President G. A. Black President O. R. Smith Recording Secretary Cabinet L. O. Clayton H. M. McLaurin C. V. Rentz G. F. Kirchner R. H. McGee W. W. Fridy C. P. Hogarth A. M. Johnstone L. Delk l- ' i ' it I ,i ,, Ifmiiln '  • I ' ll hi tin. , Page Two Hundred   Forty-four Junior Y J Council J. K. Durst Vice-President H. S. Montgomery President D. H. Kennemur Secretary MEMBERS Bethea, V. L. Bowen, W. C. Cox, D. M. Chavous, G. W. Cannon, H. F. Delk, L. Durst, J. K. Farish, C. A. Fridv, W. W. Griffin, H. D. Hogarth, C. P. Johnstone, A. M. Kennemur, D. H. LaBruce, L. P. Littlejohn, J. P. Montgomery, H. S. McDaniel, O. H. Sander, W. A. Smith, O. R. Thames, W. M. Verner, S. L. Webb, J. E. Woodson, H. C. l-ni, i TWO llundnd and Forty-five Sophomore rr Y JJ Council N. B. Glenn E. L. Morris MEMBERS Adams, C. W. Bigger, E. W. Bowen, T. O. Byrd, H. L. COMPTON, J. B. FuLMER, J. L. Garrison, O. B. Glfw, . B. Gore, W. E. Harley, F. L. Hutchinson, E. M. Jordon, W. H. Keller, W. B. Latham, E. E. Livingston, L. A. Monts, W. L. Morris, E. L. McGrevc, G. E. Mitchell, J. H. Mavfield, G. E. Nalley, C. D. Padgett, W. H. Patrick, J. C. QUATTLLBAUM, P. Robinson, J. Salley, R. J. Scott, J. D. Smoak, J. R. Sutherland, M. H. Trammell, W. H. Walker, L. L. Walker, C. P. Whetstone, G. V. Wiggins, L. E. wmm t mm hH V . • Page ' inn Hundred and Forty-six Student-Faculty Banquet The Student-Faculty banquet, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., is an annual affair that furnishes quite an impetus to a better understanding between the students and members of the faculty. Through- out the entire program of the Y better relations between students and faculty is one of the objectnes. Members of the faculty come into close contact v ith the students through talks at Vesper services, and speaking directly to all councils and the cabinet. Junior -Senior deception of rr Y JJ Championship Teams The Junior-Senior reception is held at the Y annually for the students. The evening is filled with entertainment, and is always a brilliant success. Elimination of company basket-ball teams provides an opportunity for two outstanding teams to participate in the final game of the season. I ' m 4 I a- , II ii ml i il mill Forty Snapshots of Blue Ridge, the conference ground of the South, where students assemble for annual conferences. Delegations, councils, cabinet retreats, Y bus, and state retreat. ruin Two Hundred and Forty-eight CLUBS Sabre Club W. C. Crain First Sergeant L. D. Swearingen tint Lieutenant J. W. Newman Captain A. J. Dyess Second Lieutenant Organized at Clemson College in 1926, the Sabre Club is an honorary military club, composed of senior officers, and having as its motive the stimulation of more nearly perfect fellowship, co-operation, and integrity among its members. MEMBERS Adams, J. G. Blakeney, W. C. Cannon, F. W. Childers, J. C. Coln, W. A. Coleman, F. H. Crain, W. C. Dyess, A. J. I p riNG, E. E. Hart, J. L. Hi irk k, J. P. Lee, F. W. McDowell, S. T. McLaurin, H. M. Motes, P. M. Mahaffey, H. T. Newman, J. W. Sowell, D. F. Smith, H. C. Swearingen, L. D. Taggart, C. L. ' ■ ■;• u o ii ii ini, , ,i and Fifty one ' .(. ( Tico Hundred ami Fifty two Tiger Brotherhood C. L. Tagcart ' i ( -l ' t esident Adams, J. G. Bolen, G. C. Blaki ni ■,. NX . C. Bl N SETT, O. L. Blackweix, D. S. Bowex, W. C. Chapman, J. L. Clayton, L. O. Dr. E. W. Sikes Prof. J. L. Marshall Prof. M. E. Braiu i •. Prof. E. L. Clark i Cochran, J. W. C tNNON, F. W. Cox, D. M. Clark, H. M. Crain, W. C. Crawford, A. R. Crymes, F. H. Day, W. G. Prof. W. W. Klugh Prof. F. Sherman Prof. S. B. Earle Prof. J. H. Mitchell Prof. D. B. Rosi krans Prof. A. G. Hoimis D. F. Sowell President STUDENT MEMBERS Delk, L. Epting, G. H. Fridy. . V. Hill, F. HUDGI NS. D. C. Hogarth, C. P. Johnstoni , A. M. Kjrchner, G. F. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. H. H. Calhoun I Kii . J. E. Hun ii r Iroi. B. E. Goodai.l Prof. S. M. M k i in Proi . |. H. Sams, Jr. V. W. Fridy Secretary and Treasurer Kinghorn, J. A. KlNGHORN, |. B. Kl N M MLR, D. H. LaBruce, L. P. Lee, G. . McLaurin, H. M. McGef. R. H. K rGOMi rv, H. S. Mm y, J. P. Ni v m w, J. V. Pickens, B. R. Rentz, C. V. Su I LL, D. F. Taggart, C. L. Thames, W. M. Thompson, W. A. Prof. J. D. Lani Prof. A. G: Shanklin Prof. E. L. Carpenter Mr. J. C. LittlejOhn Prof. E. J. Freeman Mr. D. H. H enry Prof. H. ' W. Barre Mr. W. H. Washington Prof. S. R. Rhodes Mr. S. W. Evans Pagt i ■• -■ ii mull ■ d and i ifi ) thre Tau Beta Pi W. H. Richardson J. L. Chapman C. V. R.F.NTZ President J. H. Stephens G. H. Epting Chapter Roll A I I [SON, L. M. A in RSON, T. P. Calhoun, J. N. ( II I ' M N, J. L. Crutc mni i), C. E. Douglass, G. A. I I ' l IM.. (,. H. Cirii i mi, T. H. Hoffman, G. C. Jarrard, C. E. [ i i . I . V. M NN, J. M. Path rson, J. L. Ri m , C. V. Richardson, W. H. Si i PHI w J. H. Y i M K. J. S. Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering fraternity, established in 188 5 at Lehigh Univer- sity. Eligibility for membership is determined chiefly by scholastic standing and character. At the beginning of each year the Seniors standing within the tipper eighth of the class and the highest standing Junior in the schools of electrical, mechanical, and civil engineering are eligible for member- ship. In the spring ot the vc.w the members of the upper eighth of the Junior Class are initiated; the remaining eighth are taken in at the beginning of the following year, thus making the membership con- sist of men in the upper fourth ot the class. The South Carolina Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was established at Clemson in 1928, and at the present time is the only chapter in the state. To secure the chapter, the engineers ot the Class of ' 27 organized a local honorary fraternity known as Eta Epsilon Sigma, and in 1928 presented a petition before the annual convention of Tau Beta Pi. The petition was passed upon and the fraternity granted a charter. The Alpha of South Carolina is the S2nd chapter to be established in the United States. . i Two Hundred and Fifty-four Tau Beta Psi A I I ISON Grim i r fi Mann A NDl KSON HOFI MAN Patterson Crutchfif.ld Jarrard 1 M R Dougi « [ I I ' I i I IOUN ' ' • ' u o ii ii ' i 1 1 d and £ fli e r. . i Two iiiinih i d and 1 ' ' sla A. S. C. E. C. W. Harrell W. B. Hough J. H. Stephens Vice-President President Secretary and Treasurer The American Society of Civil Engineers stand; for the advancement of that branch of engineering science, the furtherance of knowledge among its members, and the establishment of a central point of reference and union for its members. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible for membership. MEMBERS Anderson, T. P. Hogarth, C. P. Littlejohn, B. R. Bauknight, H. D. Hough, W. B. Miley, J. P. Calhoun, P. N. Howlf, E. S. Mitchell, M. F. Crutchfield, C. E. Hughston, P. D. Mann, J. M. Davis, J. S. Lavton, E. G. O ' Cain, M. C. Gantt, W. D. Lfe, F. . Shippey, T. L. Harrell, C. W. Long, R. F. Solomon, H. J. Hi [rick, J. P. Williams. J. V. FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. E. L. Clarki Proi . H. E. Gi i n Prof. J. A. Stevenson I ' ll, I, 7 , ., mnl, , ,1 ,n,,l I Iffy -. | , ,: Page Two Hundred and Fifty tight ISAinaret Club A. D. Howard Vice-Presiileut A. J. Dyess President F. E. Bearden Secretary The Minaret the four classes. Albright, H. T. Bailey, T. M. Bissi TT, T. J. Bogcs, H. B. Bowles, W. A. Dickson, A. A. DuRant, W. E. Durst, J. K. Flagg, N. B. Prof. Li i Club is the Architectural Club of Clemson College and the members are chosen from The Club was organized for both educational and social purposes. MEMBERS Freeman, J. French, R. Gaines, L. C. Halsey, M. B. Hoyt, L. R. Huskey, O. R. Jacobs, L. T. I Wll s, |. F. King, W. W. Klykendall, C. M. Latimer, W. M. Lambert, J. M. Lineberger, J. M. Long, J. A. Lyles, W. G. Moise, E. . Moisi , S. L. Montgomery, L. K. Newberry, E. D. Pearson, W. B. RlPPLEMEYER, H. A. Robinson, R. J. Sharpe, F. S. Sherman, J. E. SoRENTRUE, S. Thomas, A. S. T o R n i k , J. Wait, J. R. Wilson, H. B. Wilson, J. P. Whitlock, H. W. Whitlaw, N. O. Wolff, L. M. Wylii., A. B. I i • . ii Little FACULTY MEMBERS Proi. Anderson Prof. Hodge Mil Pay ii ' n Hundred and Fifty-nine ' (; •■ Two Hundred  ' Bixtp Alpha Zeta N. E. Watson Scribe L. E. Aull Censor T. E. Smith Chancellor J. O. RoWELL Treasurer Alpha Zeta is the national honorary agricultural fraternity established in 1897 at the Ohio State University. To it are admitted those who have received instructions in technical agriculture for at least one and one-half years in any agricultural college or university which has a chapter of Alpha Zeta. Members are selected on the basis of leadership, character, personality, and scholastic standing. Epting, E. E. Finley, W. H. Jones, R. M. i i « is, O. C. Martin, W. J. Motj i. P. l. MEMBERS Palmer, R. F. Shields, W. A. Sowell, D. F. W ' oon, J. R. Zimmerman, C. G. Chavous, G. W. Cloanincer, B. D. Cochran, F. D. Dean, J. H. Hoffman, J. L. Webb, J. E. I ' mit Two liiniiiiiii and Sixty-one Dairy Club V- k WM c «mp, M. J. Blake, L. D. Calchman, G. W. Fagc, T. H. Judging TaiDi The Dairy Club, composed mainly of Juniors and Seniors majoring in Dairying, endeavors to stim- ulate enthusiasm and to emphasize current events of the dairy industry. This is fostered by sponsoring .1 |udging team to the National Dairy Show in St. Louis, which this year, enjoyed a successful trip. Prom- inent men, familiar with the industry, are selected to keep the Club informed on the prevailing status of conditions. MEMBERS Abi i.I. W . Barber, J. C. Blake, L. D. Camp, M. J. Caughman, G. . Fagg, T. H. Jones, R. M. Jordon, W. K. 1 Gee, R. H. McKellar, T. P. i i i v, W. G. Oates, R. M. Settle, H. G. Prof. LaMaster Prof. Goodale - i ; B s r v V; {■ V - o Dairy ( tub Page Two Hundred nui Biwty-txoo 4-H Club L. O. Clayton President F. W. Cannon Vice-President W. C. Bowen Recording Secretary H. F. Cannon Treasurer Abrams, E. C. Barnett, G. B. Bowen, T. O. Bowen, W. C. Brannon, C. C. Cannon, F. W. Cannon, H. F. Clayton, L. O. Dr. E. W. Sikes Dr. H. H. Calhoun Campbell, W. G. Carter, W. R. Cochran, J. H. Corley, F. . Glass, A. Giblrt, J. B. Hunter, W. H. MEMBERS Hawkins, A. H. Hawkins, H. J. Langley, A. A. Mobley, J. G. l X MAN, J. B. Patrick, J. C. Rowell, J. O. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. V. W. Long Mr. D. W. Tatkins Dr. H. W. Barre Mr. Dan Lewis Senn, C. W. Steer, R. L. Sease, E. C. Talbert, J. W. Wood, J. R. Webb, J. E. Wofford, W. L. White, O. M. Mr. Theo Vaughn- Mr. Byron Dyer I ' ikh i,ii, 11,11, ,1,1,1 mi,! n t ,i three Calhoun Literary Society y E. P. SHf.HbEN 1st Term President Anderson, G. R. Belcher, VI ' . E. Bryson, G. T. Byrd, H. L. Carter, W. R. Chastain, P. G. DeWitt, W. C. Folsam, W. L. Gri i n, V. P. (.11 BERT, J. I ' . D. H. Ro ,[ ks 2nd Term President G. T. Bryson 5 r. Term President MEMBERS Gist, W. H. Harley, F. L. Hughes, R. H. HuNTtR, W. H. Long, M. C. I ncii v, H. A. Ingalls, W. B. Mozingo, J. B. McKain, L. N. I I N , J. C. Logue, S. F. Martin, F. D. Perry, W. B. Pinckni y, B. D. Rogers, D. H. Redwine, L. K. Shores, R. B. Smith, G. M. Shehi i n, E. P. Smoak, T. T. T. T. Smoak 4th Term President Saylors, J. H. Southerlanu, K. E. Vaughn, R. S. Whi TSTON] , G. V. Wilson, H. B. Woodson, H. C. Wyant, H. L. Wai kir, W. M. WOFFORD, W. L. yj. - m $ M iL i .a : -by Page Two Hundred ond BUity-four Palmetto Literary Society J. O. RoWELL ht Term President F. W. Cannon 2nd Term President C. W. Kitchens in Term President L. O. Clayton 4 ) Term President Ml MBI KS Barbik. W. B. Barre, E. L. Black, G. A. Booth, P. M. Ifn l N, T. O. BOUKNIGHT, M. A. Burns, F. A. Bowen, W. C. Cobb, W. C. Cloaninger, B. D. (iin ion, T. F. Corlly, F. V. Cochran, F. D. Cloaninger, C. E. Cannon, H. F. Cannon, F. . Cheatham, C. H. Clayton, L. O. Durst, J. K. Fridy, W. W. GlBERT, J. B. Gibson, H. H. Gri in, O. H. Hamilton, T. Hartley, E. L. | I NKINS, H. N. Kill HI NS, C. W. Kennemur, D. H. Ll is, O. C. Latham, E. E. Latham, B. M. LaMaster, G. W. Lloyd, O. W. Lidi, T. N. Lee, G. W. Monts, W. L. Moss, J. R. l !i MAN, J. B. RllVkl I I , J. O. Sanders, J. W. Turner, J. M. Thompson, J. W. Vaughn, B. M. Wfbb, J. E. Wood, J. R. Wyatt, C. D. Williams, F. H. W ' l MON, J. A. Wi kb, A. A. Pagt Two Hundred and 8ixty-flvt Glee Club A. R. Craw i ird Business Manage) J. P. Hetrick President First Tenor Causey, R. F. Garrison, O. B. Mosfley, V. Trammi ll, W. H. Vick, A. T. Latham, B. M. S, -i ond Tenor Bali i n i, I . W. ( ONSI , G. N. Crawford, A. R. Goff, J. T. Latham, E. F.. V m GHN, B. M. MEMBERS Baritone Barnes, D. A. CHIPLkY, W. C. Eaton, R. B. Latimer, P. H. Nathans, J. N. Sorentrui . S. W. L. Lippincott Director Bass Atkinson, D. H. Bai i) in, . R. Cm u m ii i i), G. Mui 1 1 r, J. H. Sharpi , J. R. Young, W. C. raWlMil •a, a- To a Hundred and Bit Senior Dancing Club - S. T. McDowell C. L. Taggart B. H. Craw i )RD Secretary and Treasurer President MEMBERS Vii e-f resident Anderson, T. P. King, W. V. RlDDLEHUBER, V. Barn i i i , . M. Long, E. Shields, W . A. Booth, H. C. Mansi ii 1 1). E. R. Smoak, T. T. Crymes, F. H. Motis. P. M. Stephi ns, J. H. Davis, J. S. Nl M MAN, J. W . Tow NSEND, E. H. Green, J. L. Ow i , R. 5. Townsend, G. E. Herlong, H. M. Price, G. W. W VTSON, V I . ! Page I u ■ Hundi ■ d and 8i • t y rum in,, i uniiiiii mi, i Sixty-eight Sophomore Dancing Club W. H. Riyir., V , -Pri sidi lit R. T. Miller I ' n tidi at P. M. Parrott s, i i , tarj and Treasurt r Adams, W. C. Anderson, G. R. Ballentini, J. M. Berry, C. C. Byrd, H. L. Culp, W. R. CURETON, J. L. Dixon, W. W. Durand, W. E. Elliott, J. B. Folsom, W. F. MEMBERS Garrison, A. B. Gist, W. H. Hamilton, T. Hane, J. K. Jackson, F. C. Martin, B. R. Mii iir, R. T. MOSELEY, V. Neuffer, C. H. (.Km NS, 1. B. Parrott, P. M. Prickett, F. L. Rivers, W. H. Robinson, J. F. Sallly, R. J. Singleton, W. G. Smoak, J. R. Sparks, F. L. Strom, L. D. Talley, T. F. Thompson, J. W. Tribbli , B. V. Wray, J. B. I ., i nili ■ ' i a i ' i .- i Georgia Club A. J. Dyess Vice-President J. A. Cook President J. M. Mann Secretary-Treasurer The Its ultim state. Georgia Club, composed of about twenty-eight members was organized in the fall of 193 0. ate aim is to create a feeling of fellowship and mutual understanding among the boys of that Anderson, T. P. Barron, T. L. Barron, W. W. Barron, Z. P. Boi i n, G. C. Clarkson, C. A. O.I MEN IS, J. M. Cole, M. H. 1 ) w i npor r, P. J. Davis, W. G. MEMBERS Duncan, W. T. Fuller, H. H. French, Robert Hi rndon, J. R. Hutcheson, E. M. II r HI SON, J. R. Hutcheson, W. B. Latimi r, P. H. Miller, G. F. Mm us, T. R. Newsom, S. T. Phillips, C. R. Preister, A. U., Jr. Reeves, W. A. Smith, J. T. Stoudemire, D. O. Teague, A. S. Thompson, F. M. Woodson, H. C. Nl ' . v I I f - i -1 V • 1 S rr II B9Bi U fuii inn Hundred mui Seventy Hampton County Club J. P. MlLEY Vice-President C. V. Rentz President R. F. Causey Secretary iiinl Treasurer The Hampton County Club was organized at the beginning of the first semester. Its dual purpose is to get all of the Hampton county students acquainted with each other and to increase social activities among them. Barnes, W. C. Causey, E. M. Crews, J. F. Gray, F. M. Hogarth, C. P. Ml M 1.1 KS Lichtsey, E. O. M ison, M. C. Milev, R. V. Rouse, J D. Rouse, J. T. Pagt Two Hundred and 8eventy-ont F. H. Coleman Vice-President The Laurens County Club is organized yearly at Clemson. The aim of the club is the cultivation of more intimate friendship and brotherhood among its members, and the provision of opportunities for social contact. MEMBERS Adair, S. . McLaurin, C. L. Vance, J. Adair, J. R. Martin, B. C. INCE, R. B. Bryson, G. T. Nance, J. H. Workman, B. B. Curry, J. A. O ' Dell, T. B. Wood, J. R. Finlev, W. H. OwiNGS, H. R. Wilis, R. E. Gray, N. N. Simpson, C. F. Watson, W. T. Kin m ss, C. W. Steer, R. L. Yeargin, R. O. Smith, M. L. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-twi Newberry County Club L. E. Aull Vice-President E. F_. F.PTING President V. A. Long Secretary and Treasur The Newberry County Club, composed of about thirty-five members, was organized primarily to create a spirit of good fellowship among the boys from Newberry county. Another aim of the club is to promote social affairs throughout the county during the holidays, for the purpose of interesting high school students in Clemson. MEMBERS Abrams, C. Chalmers, T. C. Johnstone, A. M. Si m , G. A. Abrams, E. C. Epting, G. H. Johnson, N. Y. Si UN, C. . Abrams, M. S. Fellers, H V Jones, R. A. Smith, H. C. Boland, W. I ' . Fellers, L. C. Lyles, W. G. Wilson, H. B. Bauknight, V. C. Fulmer, J. L. I ' i .n, Cj. J. Wilson, V. C. Boum.iKi . J. H. Hunt, J. B. Si kSE, I . C. Page Two Hundred mni Seventy-three ■( ( f Two Hundred  ' Beventu-four Stray Greeks Calhoun Vice-Pn i I. ni GlLLAND Pi esideni Dove Secretary ami Treasure) Charley Arthur, Kappa Alpha . Richmond University Li w is Black, Chi Psi Georgia Tech Nardin Bozeman, Kappa Sigma . . . South Carolina Pat Calhoun, Kappa Alpha Wofford R. N. Cambridge, S. A. E Worcester Tech Buster Coln, S. P. E University of Virginia Frank CRYMES, KaDpa Sigma .... South Carolina Calhoun Dove, Kappa Sigma .... South Carolina E. B. White, S. P. E. . Flinn Gilland, Kappa Sigma .... South Carolina Buck Hill, Phi Gamma Delta Georgia Tech Ben Martin, Kappa Alpha Furinan Ed Morris, Sigma Tau Lambcia Washington Hugh Nash, A. T. O College of Charleston Squirvii Shaw, Kappa Sigma . . North Carolina State Tom Tra.wuk. A. T. O. . . . University of Georgia Al Vick, Phi Gamma Delta Georgia Tech Washington and I • i BOZI MAN Vd HIT! COLN Bl V( k ( R.YMES Martin Traywick Morris Page Two Hundred and 8ev nti -flrt A. J. Dvess Vit i -I ' ii .. ' ; V. R. RlDDLEHUBER President C. W. Ross Si i i etary and Treasurer 1931 — Bozeman, A. N., Cook, J. A., Dyess, A. J., Motes, P. M., Rose, B. S., Riddlehuber, W. R., Taggart, C. L. 1932 — Barre, C. B., Blackuell, D. S., Dargan, J. P., Ellis, W. K., Jackson, A. E., LaBruce, L. P., Ross, C. W. 1933 — Adams, E. J., Dargan, H. G., Morris, E. L.,Richey, R. M., Thackston, R. K. 1934— Blitch, M. S., Bryan, H. L., Clark, F. J., Coleman, W. D., Gable, J. D., Johnson, N. Y., McIver, E. R., Moise, S. L. W ' ' i ' - raf Page Two Hundri d 8i 1 nty siw SIDE GLANCES ? tirades; Martial airs; Spectators; the colors — while rf B e r t h a looks peacefully on. i Qentlemen (Ha -Hal) of the Press. Watson is look- ing for his dog. Joe wrote the thing. tim f mi Swifty is right, The army ain ' t no place for a lady . Ferg looks hot . irWL s - 8t Typical scenes — Bus is waiting for lates . Lee is mbberneckin ' . Show- room and sales agency in rear of barracks. 2 ? W2 Attain Street Big Busi- ness . Doc, will you hold this check? Good ole pals. Friends, Romans, Conn try- men. And I never put my hands in my pockets. Make up your own titles — they won ' t be censored. vii {,j tti f£y j V r m CT H ! S 22 f i rf cAny clothes today? Storm- face looks worried; Pinkie looks simple; Roc and Ted look affectionate. JUL. V - zz mm IJT K IrAfcTJ Y Y Y t Y T ♦ y ♦ y ♦ Y ♦ y I BALENT1NFS I v Y ♦ ♦:♦ ! Palmetto Brand ! I PURE FOOD PRODUCTS 1 I yk M x i Y ? ♦:• y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y X f i | HAMS, BACON, PURE LARD | PURE PORK SAUSAGE L LINE OF PACKING HO i £ J: I PRODUCTS ! t t I MADE IN SOUTH CAROLINA I • • : BY S .♦- .♦. I Balentine Packing Company X X 1 GREENVILLE, S. C. I ♦ •:♦ f ? t ♦ Y ♦ Y ♦j. • k x x x x x x x x x«X X xk X X Xk x x x I ' li ' n ' iiii, Hundred « ' Vinetyseven Y I ? WRITE TO L. C. MARTIN DCLG CCHPANy, Inc. ♦ ♦♦. t X v f at CLEMSON for f y ♦:♦ t Y X t I COLLEGE SOUVENIRS, | I PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOW | COVERS, BELTS, SEALS, BROOCHES, I J GOLD AND SILVER SEAL RINGS, 4 j •♦♦ £ VANITY CASES AND y y i OTHER $ | JEWELRy NCVEETIEX | y y X t T Y Y Y x x X X t Y Y Y v v ♦ Y Y X V Y Y Y Y Y Y X ? X x t X X •!• Agents for X X £ 1926, 1927. 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932 CLASS RINGS £ Y Y X t X t Y Y t Y X ? X ; ; — X Repairs on Rings of all Classes Solicited y Y Y Y y . . Y y CLEMSON VIEW POST CARDS : : TWENTY CENTS A DOZEN y . . Y y y y £ Y t y £ y . . y . . ♦ ♦:♦ ' ■ rife Hundred and Vlnety-nint The CLEMSON Y ? f Y Y Y Y Y ♦:♦ COLLEGE LAUNDRY f T y ♦ t v Y y | WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION OF YOUR ♦ Y ♦ PATRONAGE DURING THE DAYS GONE BY. AND X Y ♦!♦ X $ IS STILL ANXIOUS TO GIVE THE BEST SERVICE y t ♦!♦ ♦ DURING THE FUTURE DAYS. : : : X v ♦ Y ♦ 3f Y PROMPT SERVICE THAT SATISFIES t V Page Three Hundred and One i Hill fl iEi2iiS)irc CQ(L(L(E HOKED SfcOAN An Old Clemson Man and IOO Per Cent, for Clemson SELLS GENT ' S FURNISHINGS To Clemson Men at the Right Price Society Brand Clothes—Bradley Sweaters--Nunn-Bush Shoes y t Y V t Y Y Y Y f Y Y T f y Y Y y y y t Y y Y y f V y f ? t v Y y t y y y Y t y y y y TOBACCOS DRUGS JOE SLOAN ' S SLOAN ' S ARCADE -AGENTS FOR- lolltngsworth s C ancues DRINKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES I ' hi i Threi Hundred and Thrt COMPLIMENTS —OF— Barton Grocery Co, JI=(5 Anderson, South Carolina SPORTSMEN Whatever ic J y -you ' ll find ling Equipment S s9 Authentic 74 Broad St., N. W. ATLANTA, GA. Manilla Ice Qrearru HE most popular and widely accepted flavor of all. By com- bining our high quality Ice Cream with PURE VANILLA FLAVOR the hostess has the ideal dessert. It is readily obtained and easy to serve. Serve it at your next party; there is a Greenville dealer near you. Greenville Ice % tream to, £ Greenville, South Carolina J. O. JON ES eo. Greenville, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. 3=K Complete Outfitters to College Men CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES, HATS. LUGGAGE, ATHLETIC GOODS t EXPERT t DRY CLEANING I y ' ' Cleaners Who Cleati Phone 136 CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. y y y y y y y y y y t y y y y y y y f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y ? ? ? I I ' ll. , rhrei a undi i a and Fivt When a Trademark clings to a FADED DRESS . . . CUTTER.UP 6 men lose business 100K over the shoulder of your customer ... at h.s customer and ■J his customer ' s customer. That is where your business is built. The kind of dress manufacturer whose business you want, doesn ' t forget the opinion of the little lady at the end of the textile chain. He cultivates her favor for himself and j or you . . . when he sells fast dved fabrics. There is no longer any excuse for undependable substitutes. Du Pont Vat Dyes provide a complete range of colors for every type of cotton material. They are fast. The textile chain is too long to trust your prosperity entirely to other men ' s ideas of how to build greater profits. Du Pont Vat Dyes will protect you. Let du Pont technical service help you establish a profitable vat dye policy for dyeing and printing all cotton wash goods. FAST- DYED FABRICS The Better Way to Greater Profits E.I. Dl PONT Dl NEMOURS COMPANY, INCORPORATED, CYESTUFFS DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON. DELAWARE LIVINGSTON COMPANY W r ifO J L J ESAZ.£: GROCERS P. N. WAREHOUSE GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SPINNING RING SPECIALISTS FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS SPINNING RINGS TWISTER RINGS NISH TRAVE LLIpTKE AN E R S TRAVELLER CUPS GUIDE WIRE SETS V V K .:. : V k A : y V V V k x k i. i- THE STORRS SCHAEFER COMPANY TAILORS OF FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN CINCINNATI Tilings we would like to know: Why Dill, Ferguson, David and a few others broke barracks and went to Dr. Feely ' s Hospital. Why Chat tried to slip in the first dance. Why Doc said, I wouldn ' t have a sam-browne. And why Jack said, You ' re just a ! Why we ever wrote this. ♦♦♦•••♦♦♦••♦•♦♦•♦♦♦•♦♦••♦♦ ••♦••♦•♦♦♦• ••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•♦•••• • Page Vitrei Hundi i d and •  V L«.«- r •■ i ' w Cr 1 ' H to T14I i ' i l OF W7w ? The leeward of Achievement ■VVVVVVVTVTnfVVV y y Y Y V t __, Y V Y V Y $ s— i I RECOGNITION I .♦. v A . . ♦ ♦ A ♦:♦ Whether it be a College Degree in recognition of Scholarship y £ — or Public Endorsement of a Meritorious Product £ Y daussens Bread Y Y t t - mm mm v T S SINCE 1841 SOUTH ' S FAVORITE | f Y ♦ HAS MORE FOOD VALUE X t Y ? Y t Y X X X : y y y t y y y y y y y y y y y y y y ♦ ajhl a £ ■ ▼ ♦:♦ ♦ The COVER on this book •!♦ A A is the product of an organization f j of specialists whose sole work is X the creation of unusual covers for Y y School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, X y Catalogues, Sales Manuals and X ♦!• other Commercial Publications Y ___ . t y — ■   ■ A ? THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. ' S a i Y 3857 NotcK Western Avenu« Y y .♦. Y CHICAGO ♦? Y Y X Y Y Y y y y y y y y y y y y A T Y y y y y y y ........  ♦„♦„♦. _ „ „v v . •  • ••••• • •• • ♦• •♦ • • • . • • • • • • • • • ♦ • .-♦ .♦. •♦•♦♦ ♦♦•♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ v% -vvvv vm rfcree Hundred and Eleven When did we play that name? UNIFORMS PRESENTATION SABRES, BELTS, FLAGS AND ALL MILITARY SUPPLIES «W WIfcMAM C. ROWLAMD INCORPORATE D) Uniformer to Qlemson Qollege Qadets t y y y ? y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y t y y y y y y y y y y y y y ? ? ? y f y y y A y y V y y ? y y I y y % ♦ t y t y t y f ♦ y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y I y TEXTILE PROCESSING MACHINERY for Cotton Piece Goods and Warp Yarns — Silk, Silk and Cotton, Artificial Silk- Rayon or Rayon and Cotton Fabrics FROM THE LOOM TO THE CASE Singers Kiers Washers Squeezers Reels Scutchers Mangles ( ' adders Dye Jigs Agers Warp Printing Warp Boiling-Out Warp Mercerizing Warp Splitters PIECE GOODS Dyeing Machines Steamers Soapers Dryers Folders WARP YARNS Warp Folders Warp Doubling Warp Drying Printing Machines Color Kettles Forcing Jacks Tenters Sprinklers Warp Sizing Warp Coilers Calenders Winders Doubling Machines Electric Guiders Warp Dyeing Warp Washing WOOLEN AND WORSTED GOODS Singers Scutchers Rope Washers Squeezers Crabbing Machines Tenters Drying Machines Hydraulic Presses Pumps CALENDER AND WATER MANGLE ROLLS Cotton, Husk, Paper, Brass, Iron, Chilled Iron and our Patented Combination THE TEXTILE-FINISHING MACHINERY COMPANY 355 Harris Avenue, Providence, R. I. NEW YORK OFFICE 50 Church Street SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVE H. G. Mayer, Charlotte, N. C. T ? V y f t t t T Y t t t ? 4 ? ? ? Y ? ? y t t ? ? ? ? y ? y y y y y ■ .;, . -. Hundred and Thirteen A NtwsoYb PeoootDD A: A Cad t -pssi Jmcoo, s fPH Ot 4 5.A.T jThe month, of Sep tester, when eyea are tiirned tov.ard school and the ex-Hi ' School senior plans his career with his mind definitely set on a Military school . (Allahsave him.) He departs with ideals and am- titions to Knock ' em cold , — off to Clemson. His conception as to his recept- ion is somewhat shattered as he steps on the first inch of. campus. Upper- classmen who appear as giants receive him with open scissors and outstrech- ed arms ( containing brooms). After the processing and after one hundred, or perhaps two hundred, questions he finds his. cell. His ideals are restored a3 he gazes into the the mirror at his like- ness in a first uniform. If Dad could see me now. He hag oftened wished to fire a Springfield ; so he gets his first shot . Now his Peau Ideal as army takes him into hand. Jhen he tastes his first hit of drilling. He goes in for strict training that he raijht lead the dash to the origin of Ilew-Poye-e-e ! ' . 1 . ' hat is so rare and fine,- he actually meets the femmes at the Hop and dances with them, — imagin l another social activity, hut this also requires speed to teat the twelve hundred. He completes his jrim fought battle, and loses his pre-name of Rat with ' a -priceless experience, but not one wish for its repetition. ctn. CW = PtL ,- - P S COMPLIMENTS —OF- A FRIEND V t y : : • ■ ♦ ♦ : : y • ♦ ♦ : : ♦ s  ;♦ : : V :•: .♦. ♦ t y ♦ ♦ • .♦. t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ X : y V t y ♦ .♦. : : ♦;♦ ? .;. ♦:♦ BEST WISHES % B. B. KIRKLAND SEED CO. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ••• t % t Greenville Steel Foundry Company n Greenville, South Carolina GOLF COURSE EQUIPMENT SPRINKLERS SEED FERTILIZERS THE SOUTHEAST TORO CO. Not Incorporated JACKSONVILLE : FLORIDA USE PAIISTS Made in South Carolina BY Leland Moore Paint and Oil Co. Charleston, S. C. For over 28 years we have been serving our customers satisfactorily. Basketeria Stores and Market FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ALL KINDS OF IMPORTED CHEESE ' . ' . iinii Hundred and Fifteen t t y y y Y Y Y ? | ULTRA-SMART STYLES AND FABRICS Y t ? FOR THE COLLEGE MAN f ♦ Y ♦ INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED : FULLY GUARANTEED Y Y | AT THE LOWEST COST % y y i BILL NEELY i L. P. MoDANIEL, % ami Tailor jfZf RED FORDHAM, College Representatives X FORMOL TAILOfilING COMPANY I WHOLESALE - cfu TOM - TAILORS BALTIMORE. MA RYLAND Y y Y t Y t x y t x x | Y Y X The Chas. H. Elliott Company : Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue y Y Y STATIONERS and JEWELERS X PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. X Y Y X X X X X X t Y Y ? t 1 Y Y x x i Y Y t Y Y t Y 1 Y X T je Largest College Engraving House in the World X I I Y Y Y Y Y Y v v WWWWWWWW% 8 • • • • • • ♦ • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ «  « V « « .  V . . .   « « « . .  . . « . .   . . . . .«. V • ; ' ; 7 n . Hundred and Seventeen .♦«♦••♦♦•••♦•• ♦ ♦.♦•.• ESTABLISHED 1 A Quarter Century of College Photography 220 WEST 42nd STREET N E W YORK Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Per- sonal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1931 TAPS ' •; Threi Hundred m ! Nineteen c « QM DEPT. S D Q U y Offices and Store In the production of fine books, or for that matter, fine printing of any sort there must be an adequacy of Understanding and experience to plan and inter- pret « Of workers who have mastered their crafts « Of materials of the best quality And of modern equipment and exact skill in its direction. « « « These sales and service offices and this manu- facturing plant are evidences of an inflexible rule that adequacy must be maintained at « « « FOOTE DAVIES COMPANY A T L A N PRODUCERS OF FINE ANNUALS BOOKLETS CATALOGS T A GEORGIA Manufacturing Plant PO write a book one must first know where to begin — and where to end. What better ending than to thank those who in their own way have made this book possible? To Mr. J. C. Littlejohn for his aid and co-operation in financial and other matters; to Capt. J. D. Harcombe for the midnight lunches, which he so generously supplied the staff; to Mr. Gene Parker for photographs; to Joe Adams for written material which was used in the book, and to the Junior staff for invaluable help; the Staff of 1931 wish to express their appreciation. We are especially fortunate in our choice of printers, engravers and photographers for through their prompt and efficient work and valuable suggestions it was possible to get this book out on time. Among these we wish to mention Mr. Walt Dargan, of Wrigley Engraving Co.; Mr. Clayton Webb and Mr. Earl Sanders, of Foote Davies Co., and Mr. Stanley Marques, of White Studio. The art work of Reid Hearn and John Allen Long, who are members of the staff, and Louis Wolff has been very outstanding and has enabled the book to reach a new level in this respect. There are many others who are not mentioned but to whom the staff is greatly indebted. We offer the book with no apologies — it ' s all our fault — we cannot use even the quarantine as an alibi; but — we hope you enjoy it. Frank H. Crymes, Editor-in-Chief. %TTJ? ' jr J t TT rT£7,T7 J J-J rjr rr-jrZTg? 1 - w triJ7 - • rr J ' J - t r P- r J- r £7 r7 ' g7 «•? . . i SVV ' «f • • Mf ' ' a. ' ? ilw hiiit ' fy ' i L frift 1 •«VY-V ' ,S I V .