Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1932 volume:

TAP 9 3 2 T . r: M m. •ht !z i by B. E. B. SNOWDEN Editor-in-Chief O. H. GREEN Business Manager J. A. WESTON Photo Editor fw .■ij fc,mmm jk l ■ rkJH 91V  i ; s f w l r C r Iff 3 ' P : 5 b T THE SENIOR CLASS A. M. COLLEGE SOUTH CAROLINA • ■ . COL. F. L. MUNSON Officer and gentleman, who has lived ith us for four years, guiding in his competent and understanding way the many phases of our college career, who has never failed to show a masterly un- derstanding of men and of responsible leadership, who has been both counsell and executive,- we dedicate with prid this twenty-fifth volume of Taps. j M • • A .30 YoRK COLONEL F. L. MUNSON 4: a l ; . •■ ' ■ ' iC I F O R E W Reveille, the dawn of a new day---new opportunities---vigor, enthusiasm, youth, and life; Drill, the midday--call to work--compe- tition, fair play, perseverance, and victory,- Taps, the close of day—hours of repose --reminiscence, retrospect, old age, and firesides. If you find a realism and diversity that makes your ageing heart glad that you spent four glorious years at Clemson, we shall feel that our efforts have been amply rewarded. When you are old and gray and full of sleep, And nodding by the fire, take down this book, And slowly read, and dream-- Is £1 )d M COLLEGE T S AS-YOU-WERE MILITARY BEAUTIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS 3 ¥ma ,m mater Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness, Where the Tigers play,- Here the sons of dear old Clemson Reign supreme always. CHORUS Dear old Clemson, we will triumph, And with all our might, That the Tigers 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 con 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 reigneth Ever in our lives. 1 ;■ ' - _ : 5i S ' 1 i ! i i- r TCi.-- m COLLEGE - T_;) .- - n 1 r J. MAIN BUILDING ? J -r-r ' M ! r v ; 1 pi i 1 X ™Bmi J ! I ' • ' K v? 4 I « - WTl ■ . ' - . — -;• „ - .-   ' ■ ' ■ : -. % r -z LIBRARY V ' d M 5=r iM0 . •V V MM 1 5 vV tftef SM • 6 I — s i r J. L NEW BARRACKS V v ' , .., 4 T,  V T:. K • r . ■ % 5 JB ws, r TEXTILE BUILDING v ' ' d y . ■ jffi j. ■ -. ■■ Tjf .. -.•-■■- L- AIDTMOWU TlRAirKDlK PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE ' TpHE old time blacksmith hammered a piece of iron into the shape he wished it. It took many blows to do it; some strokes were heavy; some were light. So it is in the development of the personal qualities of integrity, depend- ability, foresight, thoughtfulness, and manhood. It is a hammering process. They are not achieved by resolutions, by single acts, nor by wishing. Each man hammers out his own character by daily development, by performing tasks regularly and promptly whether they are agreeable or dis- agreeable. Man must make his inclinations his slaves, and not be enslaved by them. A young man should settle some things with finality. Having settled them he will no longer be troubled by temptation. He has fought his battle and won. Resist the Devil and he will flee from you. Dally with him and he will remain near you. Liberty and freedom are very beautiful words, but prior to liberty must be the ability to use liberty. They who convert liberty into license prove that they are not pre- pared for freedom. Many peoples have adopted the Amer- ican form of democratic government. Time proved that they were not prepared for it; that they did but commit crimes in the name of liberty; they had not gone through the hammering process of our colonial and frontier days. Straightforward actions make straight men; following the line of least resistance makes crooked streams and crooked men. Eno« ii W M ii k Sims, Ph.D., LL.D. President 23 Dr. E. W. Sikes Chairman EXECUTIVE GROUP III Ml V Calhoun Imis Willis Littlejohn Barri I , ui i. Sik I s Munson Danii i Bra KIM 24 SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Dr. F. H. H. Calhoun Director Ware Rice Collincs Goodale Musser Rich) v Ti aki Guin Burdette Andrews Donovan Smith Armstrong Cooper Calhoun Bryan McGinty LaMaster Siiirman Mills 25 • SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Proi . S. B. Earle Director i bus Karris Asbill Sams Tinglev 1 Marshal! Anderson Glenn Stevenson Fernow Earli [ODGl FREEMAN (I Kh III |c HI Nv Sill NK • ' . SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. D. W. Daniel Director Smith I iylgr Hunter Edwards Reed Shfrrill Kinard Lane Huff Burton Brown Herbert Bradley Goode Godfrey Ryan Crouch Daniel Martin Holmes Brearley Shanklin Sheldon Hendricks 27 SCHOOL OF TEXTILES Prof. H. H. Win is Director 1i ORM s. I II IN A Lee Dun i ap Shi n n Wii i is M Kl NNA I IUN I I II . 28 SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY Dr. R. N. Brackett Director Ml RI-l l CARODrMUS RUSHTON Mircm ll ZlJRBERG Brack i tt LlPI ' INCOTT PoLI.ARD 29 SCHOOL OF MILITARY SCIENCE Col. F. L. Munson P. M. S. and T. I i. Si akcy Sot. N iramour I i foHNSTON Capt. Sharpe Col. Munson • W  W Sgt, Fowler (A IT. KlUIN ' • - • - l £. J. W. Talbert President S£ llt) I F. D. Cochran Secretary and Treasurer J. E. Bar i r Historian ■ V ■ Cochran Baker Talbert Chairman Weston Calhoun SENIOR COUNCIL MONTGOMI K ShIPP] • Fridy Brigman Johnstone Joseph Robert Adair, Jr. J. R- LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Agronomy All that 1 am, all that 1 hope to be, I owe to tn mother uinl dad. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; Agronomy Club, ' 31, ' 3 2; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32, Second Term, President, ' 32; Laurens County Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 3 1, ' 32, President, ' 3 2; Senior Dancing Club; Junior Prize Platoon; R. O. T. C, Port McClellan, Alabama. John Calhoun Alford Johnny BATESBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Engineering Industrial Education Everything comes to him who waits. Private; Private; Private; Day Student. Barnett Ai i xander Allgood, Jr. Bachelor of Arts CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Horticulture Annex yourself to ,i higher ideal. Day Cadet; Pickens County Club, ' 29, ' 31; Company Basket-ball, ' 29, ' 3 2; Reception Committee, ' 31; College 4-H Club, ' 32; Day Cadets Club; As- sociate Member Y. M. C. A., ' 31, ' 3 2; Senior Privates Club; Horticulture Club, ' 31; Horticulture Society, ' 32; Non-R. O. T. C. .V ' Landrum Earl Bagwell, Jr. laurens, south carolina Textile Engineering No 111,111 can answer for his courage who has in i cr been in dangei . Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Phi Psi Fraternity; Laurens County Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 3 1; Textile Club, ' 3 0; Senior Privates Club. James Edgar Baker jimmy CADES, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Here ' s a sigh to those who love me, And a smile to those who hate; Anil whatever sky ' s uboi e me, Here ' s a heart for any fate. Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain, S-4; Senior Class Historian; Senior Disciplinary Council; The Tiger Staff, ' 30, ' 31, Editor-in-Chief, ' 3 2; Phi Psi, ' 31, Senior Warden, ' 3 2; Sabre Club; Senior Dancing Club; R. O. T. C; Charter Member Blue Key, President, ' 32. John Gibbes Barnwell John HITMIRE, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Engineering What must be — must. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama; Junior-Senior Decorating Com- mittee, ' 31; Senior Dancing Club, ' 3 2; Phi Psi. ■ H .37 Claude Bertram Bakki Bert ( I I lso COLLEGE, SOI III AROLINA Arts and Science; Agricultural Economics in dear, dear lord, The pit-rest treasun mortal times afford Js spotlen reputation; that away, Men arc but nihlnl loam or painted clay. Day Cadet; Kappa Phi Fraternity, Vice-President, ' 3 2; Member of Inter- Fraternity Council, ' 32; Dramatics Club, ' 3 0; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Delegate to State Assembly ol the league of Na- tions, ' 3 1 ; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 29; Varsity Basket-ball Squad, ' 30, ' 31, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C, Fort McClcllan, Alabama. Halcott Junius Bickham, Jr. Beck LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts and Science When you wish to say an unfavorable thing about omeone, think twice before you %ay it. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; Lancaster County Club, ' 28; Junior Platoon. Oliver Leonard Bennett Ollie SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Chemistry Whatever A worth doing at all, is north Joins well. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Spartanburg County Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32; Block C Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 3 2; Tennis Team, ' 30, ' 31; Tiger Brotherhood; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Vice-President Senior Dancing Club; Sigma Phi; Senior Privates Club. : Victor Lee Bethea Vic MCCOLL, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering If nt first yon don ' t succeed, try, fr% again. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; Y. M. C. A. Councils; A. I. E. E., ' 31, ' 32; Tau Beta Pi, ' 31, ' 32; Fourth Corps Area Champion Platoon, ' 31, Fort McClellan; Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, Camp Perry; Expert Rifle Team, Camp Perry; College Indoor Rifle Team, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Vernon Lamar Bickley Bick CHAPIN, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts and Science Do right and fear no man. Don ' t write and feat no woman. Private; Private; Private; Private. E. Otho Black COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts and Science Private; Private; Day Cadet; Band; Jungaleers, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ■ H mm Jf ' V- V- - ?4 ' M ■ 39 Swi Major Blackman Suction Sam PI M l I ION, SOUTH CAROLINA let trical Engineering l love mj friends; to HELL with military honors. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. C. (..imp, 1 ort McClellan, Alabama; An- derson County Club, ' 28, ' 29; jailbirds (dub. David Spinx Blackwell Dave SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA I lor lie ult lire Things I accomplish I owe to ' ) mother, things I fail I owe to myself? 2 Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; Kappa Phi Fraternity, Presi- dent, ' 31, ' 3 2; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Vice-President, ' 31, ' 3 2; Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Dancing Club; Tiger Brotherhood; Junior Platoon, ' 30, ' 3 1; Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Paui Moore Booth P. M. AVNOR, SOUTH CAROLINA Zoology ami Entomology Consider tin- postage stamp — Us power to get •i ' ii ' consists in ability to stick. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Horry County Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 3 1 ; Jailbirds Club, ' 29; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; Cross Country Team, ' 3 1 ; Entomology Seminar; Senior Pri- vates Club; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ■ 40 Paul C. Boroughs NORRIS, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts and Science Day Cadet; R. O. T. C, ' 29, ' 30 Pickens County Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31 Palmetto Literary Society, ' 29, ' 3 Freshman Council; Sophomore Coun cil; Non-R. O. T. C, ' 31, ' 3 2. James Herbert Boulw art Bola NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLIX Dairying Don ' t think about troubles; worry is ex- pai ■ ■ Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; Track, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32; Boxing, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; Cross Country, ' 3 0, ' 31, Captain, ' 31; Alpha Zeta, ' 31, ' 32; Dairy Club, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2, President, ' 3 2; Danforth Foundation Fellowship, Summer ' 31; Senior Dancing Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Edward Hughs Bow in Ed LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA Civil Engineering Help thyself and Heaven it ill help you. Private; Private; Private; Day Cadet; Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Pickens County Club, ' 3 0, ' 31; A. S. C. E., ' 3 1, ' 3 2; Senior Privates Club, ' 31, ' 32; Kamp Klarke Klan, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. • 41 Robert L. Bowen Bob SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts and Science Money lost, SOMETHING lost; Honoi lost, MUCH lost; outage lost, I VI RYTH1NG lost; Bettei thou wert never born. Wofford College, ' 29, ' 30; Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant; Fourth Corps Area Champion Drill Platoon, ' 3 1 ; Regimental Feather- weight Boxing Champion, ' 3 1 ; A. S. M. E., ' 31, 32; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 3 1. William Clayton Bow in Bill PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Agronomy determination makes dreams come true. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Ser- geant; Captain; Alpha Zeta; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 31, ' 3 2; Agronomy Club, President, ' 3 2; Sabre Club; Pal- metto Literary Society; College 4-H Club, Secretary, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 3 2; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Councils; Fourth Corps Area Champion Drill Platoon, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. James Irvine Bramlette taylors, south carolina Agricultural Education A quitter never wins inul ii u inner never quits. . Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates Club; Agricultural Education Club, Senior Year. ' .t ■: V ' ..-•23 4- ' Theodore Edward Briggman Brig ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts and Science It ' s the plugging away that will win you the day. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; Orangeburg County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Military Band; Concert Band, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; Vice-President Lutheran Students Association of Clemson, ' 3 0, ' 31, President, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Dancing Club, ' 31, ' 32; Company Boxing, ' 30, ' 31; Company Football, ' 31; Assistant Manager Boxing Team, ' 3 0, ' 31, Man- ager, ' 31, ' 32. Arthur Edward Brown Bullet JONESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Ed mat ion Where there ' s a wilt, there ' s no way. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama; Jailbirds Club, ' 28; Union County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Senior Dancing Club, ' 31, ' 3 2; Agricultural Educa- tion Club, ' 31, ' 32. Russell L. Brown HYMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Agriculture Private; Private; Private; Private; Dairy Club; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. 43 BRL ' l I DON BVRD B. ' . HARTS VII I I , SOUTH CAROLINA Agronomy Thmk of th, future, make the Ins of the In , ent, and forget the past. Private; Private; Private; Private; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Senior Privates Club; Agronomy Club. Patrick Noble Calhoun Noble SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Civil Engineering Count that iLn lost whose low descending sllll. Views from thy hand no worthy action done. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Colonel; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Senior Dis- ciplinary Council; Commencement Marshal, ' 31; A. S. C. £., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Honor Sopho- more, ' 30; Honor Junior Tau Beta Pi, ' 31; President Tau Beta Pi, ' 32, Vice-President First Sergeants Club, ' 31; Vice-President Stray Greeks Club; Fourth Corps Area Champion- ship Baseball Team; Runner-up in 175-Pound ( lass in Boxing; Rifle Marksman; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Freshman Basket- ball, ' 29; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Sabre Club, ' 31, ' 32, Captain, ' 32; Georgia Club; Secretary and Treasurer (Lamp Klarke Klan; Charter Member Blue Key, ' 32. Robert Neil Cambridge Bob PELZER, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering Simplicitas, Integrifas, ct Optra. Day Student; Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Class Historian, ' 28; Fresh- man Editor Peddler; A K; Mass. A; A. S. M. E.; Stray Creek Club. II William M. Campbell Fly-tox TIRZAH, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Economics A woman is only a unman, hut a good cigar is a smoke. Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Pri- vate; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama; Jailbirds Club, ' 28, ' 29; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; I reshman Football Manager, ' 29; Assistant Var- sity Football Manager, ' 3 0; Varsity Football Manager, ' 31; Block C Club, ' 31. Harold Felton Cannon Little Gun HONEA PATH, SOUTH CAROLINA Agronomy ( Moving Fingei writes; and, having writ, Moves on: nor all you) Pit t nnr Wit Shall litre it hack to cancel half a Line, nr all your Tears u ash out a Word of it. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant (Executive Officer) ; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club; Anderson County Club; Palmetto Literary So- ciety, ' 29, ' 31, ' 32, First Term Critic, ' 3 1, Second Term Vice-President, ' 31, Third Term President, ' 3 2; Tiger Brotherhood; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y Councils, Secretary Senior Y Council; Cross-Country Team, ' 29, ' 30; Boxing Team, ' 30, ' 3 1, ' 32; Block C Club, ' 31, ' 32; Rifle Marks- man, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Clifton Walker Carter Cliff Vi ' ALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA Engineering Industrial Education You don ' t live hut once. If you work it right, oik c a enough. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Iota Lambda Sigma, ' 3 1, Presi- dent, ' 3 2. • 45 ■ James Marshall Cathcart, Jr. anderson, south carolina Tex tile Engineering He u I ' n loses wealth loses much; he who oses e friend loses more; but he that loses his courage loses all. Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, ' 31, ' 32. John Simon Caughman Fid LEXINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Alien cut the cards; it is the custom among gentlemen and necessary among thieves. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Freshman Football, ' 28; Bo- hunk Football, ' 29; A. I. E. E.; Jailbirds Club; Lexington County Club; Motor Club; Senior Privates Club. Robert Franklin Causey Bob HAMPTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Conn tint day lo t whose low descending sun, Views jiom thy hand no worthy action June. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Military Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Concert Band, ' 3 1, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30, Assistant Business Manager, ' 31, President, ' 32; A. 1. E. E.; Motor Club, ' 31, ' 32; Golf Team, ' 31, ' 32; Calhoun Literary Society, Chaplain, ' 3 1; Sophomore and Senior Dancing Clubs; Clemson Radio Pro- gram, Anniston, Alabama, Chairman Program ommictee; I au Beta Pi Fraternity; Hampton ( ounty Club, ' 29, ' 30, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 3 1, President, ' 32; Pi Gamma Delta, ' 30, ' 3 1, President, ' 32; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. I Thomas Clark Chalmers Tom NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile liu gineering Friendship and fidelity. Private; Private; Private; Private; Xon-R. O. T. C, ' 31, ' 32. Rupert D. Chapman ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Chemistry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Day Cadet; R. O. T. C, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. George Warren Chavous Preacher ALLENDALE, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Chemistry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Alpha Zeta, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32; Clubs Editor Tiger, ' 3 0; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. - 1 « A • P 47 Harold Marvin Clark Big Wheel Vi ARE SHOALS, SOUTH CAROLINA Chemistry Never explain — your friends don ' t need it and your enemies won ' t believe m any- u ay. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Basket-ball, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2, Captain, ' 32; Baseball, ' 30, ' 3 1, ' 32; Block C Club, ' 30, ' 3 1, ' 32, President, ' 32; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Sabre Club; Senior Dancing Club; Sharp- shooter, R. O. T. C. Chemical War- fare School, Edgewood Arsenal; Ch li- ter Member Blue Key, ' 32. Bruce Dayvault Cloam (,ir B. D. LYKESLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Agronomy The imh waj niic ,i friend A be one. Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Alpha Zeta, ' 3 0, ' 31; Censor, ' 31, ' 3 2; Agronomy Club, ' 3 1, ' 3 2; Associate Joke Editor Tiger, ' 30, ' 31, Joke Edi- tor, ' 31, ' 3 2; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32, First Term Vice- President, Second Term President, ' 31; Right Guide Fourth Corps Area Cham- pionship Junior Platoon; Sabre Club, ' 32; Senior Y Council; Y Cabi- net, ' 31, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama; Charter Member Blue Key, ' 3 2. Thomas James Clyde georgetown, south carolina Agricultural Economics He most lives who tl nik most, acts best, and feels noblest. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Alpha Chi Psi Fraternity, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 30, ' 3 1, President, ' 31, ' 32; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 30, ' 32, President, ' 31, ' 32, Vice-President Senior Privates Club; Thalian Club; Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; R. O. T. C, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. 4¥ 48 Fred Derward Cochran Freddie WARE SHOALS, SOUTH CAROLINA Horticulture We inn t ever be mindful of those whom fortune does not briiii; u ithin our ranks. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Cap- tain; Alpha Zeta, ' 31, ' 3 2; Chancellor, ' 3 2; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Senior Disciplinary Council; Sabre Club; President Horticultural Society; Senior Y Council; First Sergeants Club; Palmetto Literary So- ciety, ' 3 1, ' }2; Greenwood County (dub, ' 29; Senior Dancing Club; Guide, Prize Platoon, Fourth Corps Area Champions; Lightweight Cham- pion, Intramural Boxing, ' 29; R. O. T. C , Port McClellan, Alabama; Char- ts Member Blue Key, ' 32. Arthur Bryan Coggins Abie SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Hope thou not much, and fear thou not at all. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; A. I. E. E.; Tau Beta Pi. Harold Page Connelly Co-nelly ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Economics Build for character, not ju fame. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates Club, ' 3 1; Jailbirds Club, ' 29; York County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Agricultural Economics Club, ' 3 0, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama, ' 31. 1 49 Frank W ' i shy Corley mccormick, south carolina Agricultural Education lie true to the best that is in yon. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, Secretary One Term, ' 3 0; College 4-H Club, ' 31, ' 32, Secretary First Term, ' 32, President Second Term, ' 32; Senior Y Council; Agricultural Education Club; Alpha Zeta; Fourth Corps Area Champion Drill Platoon; R. O. T. C, lore McClellan, Alabama. Dewey McBride Cox Greatdow CADES, SOUTH CAROLINA Agronomy A man places his own value upon himself. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Williamsburg County Club, ' 29; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y Councils; Delegate to Blue Ridge, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Agronomy Club, ' 30, ' 31; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Jerry Frank Crews hampton, south carolina Engineering Industrial Education One crowded hour of glorious life is north an age without a name. Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Iota Lambda Sigma, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 3 2; Motor Club, ' 3 2; Sophomore Dancing Club, ' 29, ' 30; Junior Dancing Club, ' 3 0, ' 31; Senior Dancing Club, ' 31, ' 32; Hampton County Club. +.+, 50 Roger Hughes Crouch saluda, south carolina Agronomy Ye gods, end this college life and make two loiers happy. Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private; Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 3 0; Agronomy Club, ' 3 1, ' 32; Saluda County Club, ' 29. Daniel McLeod Culp Dan UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering bat care I when I can be at rest, Kill time, and take life at its best. Private; Corporal; Private; Private Guidon Bearer; Rat Football, ' 28; Union County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Boxing Team, ' 29; Jailbirds Club, ' 28, ' 29; Secretary Sophomore Dancing Club, ' 29; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs, ' 3 0, ' 31; Senior Privates Club, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Thomas E. Cuttino Tom SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Mirth is a stepping-stone to success. Private; Private; Day Cadet; Second Lieutenant; Band; Concert Orchestra, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Football Team, ' 29, ' 30; Swimming Team, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Track Team, ' 29; Intramural Wrest- ling Team, ' 29; Clemson Areo Club, ' 29; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 29, ' 31; A. I. E. E., ' 30, ' 31; Sumter County Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; Motor Club, President, ' 3 2; Junior Dancing Club, ' 3 1; Senior Dancing Club, ' 32; Clem- son Radio Program (Anniston, Ala- bama); R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. • 5i Joseph Prjvette Dargan Crip and Narrow DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Horticulture Earth ' s noblest thing, a woman perfected. Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant- Major; Captain S-l; Kappa Phi Fra- ternity; Sabre Club; Tiger Staff, ' 30; Commencement Marshal; Senior Danc- ing Club; Horticulture Society; Var- sity Boxing, ' 30; Company Volley-ball and Basket-ball; Rifle Marksman; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Fourth Corps Area Champion Drill Platoon. Charley Alester Davis Fatso GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Hlcc ileal Engineering The old world is going to roll, o, let her roll. Private; Private; Private; Private; A. I. E. E., ' 31, ' 32; Greenwood County Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Senior Privates Club; Jailbirds Club. Daniel Patrick Davis, Jr. Pat CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Chemistry Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy uith it. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates Club. 52 Jam is M Cardell Davis Red LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Never give up; try, trj again. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Lancaster County Club, ' 28; Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama, ' 31. George Bowen Deadwyler Gabe GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Chemistry l I thou regrefst thy youth, u bj live? Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Director of Martial Music, Military Band, ' 3 2; Concert Band, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32, Student Director, ' 32; Phi Psi Fra- ternity, ' 3 2; Jungaleer Orchestra, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Greenwood County Club, ' 29, ' 30; Company Basket-ball, ' 29, ' 30; Commencement Concert Orchestra, ' 29; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. John FI oward Dean Beans GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Agronomy Think of the future, nuke the best of the fn sent and forget the past. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive Officer) ; Regi- mental Bantamweight Champion, ' 29; Varsity Boxing Team, ' 30; First Ser- geants Club, ' 31; Junior Platoon, ' 3 1; Agronomy Club, ' 31; Vice-President, ' 32; Alpha Zeta, ' 31; Scribe, ' 3 2. • 53 • Lucius Delk (,R1 1 NVILLE, SOUTH CAKOI I Textile Chemistry A man must rise or fall by the principles he i h oscs. Private; Private; Private; Private; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 29; Cal- houn Literary Society, ' 3 0; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 3 1, ' 32; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y Councils; Delegate to Blue Ridge, ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 31, ' 32; Fort McClellan, Alabama; Delegate to B. S. U. Meeting; State Y. M. and Y. W. Retreat, ' 3 2; B. S. U. Council, ' 31, ' 32; President of Senior Y Council; Recording Secretary of Y , ' 32. William Brunson DePass Willie HODGES, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering The i up of life but sparkles near the brim. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Day Cadet; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Dramatic Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; A. I. E. E.; Alpha Chi Psi. John Calhoun Dove Bill KINGSTREL, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile I ml us trial lake the lemon fate gives you ami start a lemonade ■stand. Private; Private; Private; Private; Textile Club, ' 29; Jailbirds Club, ' 29; Williamsburg County Club; Dramatic- Club; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Club; President Senior Dancing Club; Senior Privates Club; Secretary and Treasurer Stray Greeks; Cheer Leader; Sigma Phi; Kappa Sigma; Chi Omega Chapter. 54 JQfr Luther White Drennan Luke 1 ' CORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Education Love ' s the very spice of life, That gives it all its flavor. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant (Executive Officer) ; Palmetto Literary Society; Secretary and Treas- urer Agricultural Education Club; Company Baseball, ' 29; Fourth Corps Area Champion Drill Platoon; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Warren Dunc sharon, south carolina ' Zoology and Entomology I u mild rather wake my name than inherit it. Private; Private; Private; Private; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; York County Club; Entomology Semi- nar. Walter Massey Dunlap Dunny ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering Don ' t worry; let joy he unconfined. Private; Private; Private; Private. 7i • . . - . • MSON I 55 • John Kemp Durst Jake GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Architecture Laugh, love, live, and lift. Minaret Club; Palmetto Literary So- ciety; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y Councils; Y Cabi- net; President South Carolina Baptist Student Union. Walter Kay Ellis greenwood, south carolina Aifs and Science The criterion of man ' s soul is not bis actions but is ideals. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive Officer); Dra- matic Club, ' 29, ' 3 0; Associate Ath- letic Editor Tiger, ' 31; First Sergeants Club, ' 31; Junior Platoon, ' 31; Kappa Phi Fraternity, ' 3 1 ; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Wayne Gaines Entrekin Ink CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Entomology Lot of people take aim in life, but feu pull tin- trigger. Day Cadet; Pickens County Club, ' 29, ' 31; Freshman Baseball, ' 29; Ento- mology Seminar, ' 32; Non-R. O. T. C, ' 31, ' 32. SVV j HL L-, w lJ( fi % iM | |  ' . 9 ■ ' .- ' 56 Charles Adams Farish Charlie GAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA I I, i Meal Engineering Take advantage of your opportunities today — tomorrow may be too late. Private; Private; Private; First Lieu- tenant; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Palmetto Liter- ary Society, ' 29, ' 30; A. I. E. E., ' 31, ' 32, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 3 2; Tau Beta Pi, ' 32; Junior Platoon; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Albert Graham Fisher Little Caesar COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 7 extile Chemistry Procrastination is the thief of time. Private; Corporal; Serjeant; Lieuten- ant (Executive Officer) ; Block C Club, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; Swimming Team, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Captain, ' 32; Phi Psi Fraternity; Senior Dancing Club; As- sistant Photo Editor Taps; Alpha Chi Psi Fraternity; Junior Platoon; Winner R. O. T. C. Diving, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 31. Victor R. Fleming Moosehead LANFORD, SOUTH CAROLINA Economics It is not enough to lore others; ue must let them knou we line them. Private; Private; Private; Private; Rat Football; Rat Basket-ball; Varsity Football, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Var- sity Basket-ball, ' 29, ' 30; Block C Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 29; One of Big Ben ' s Co- horts and the Pride of Lanford Sta- tion. • 57 Herbert Walker Fogle Jake 1)1 NMARK, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Chemistry and Dyeing ( barat tei is the only true diploma. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Cap- tain; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 29, ' 30; First Sergeants Club, ' 31; Bam- berg County Club, ' 29, ' 30; Phi Psi Fraternity, ' 31, ' 32; Prize Winning Platoon; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 31; Sabre Club. Angus Duncan Fordham Red BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Industrial Education Regrets are vain; time floien can never re- turn again. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Major R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama Sabre Club; Freshman Football, ' 2 8 Varsity Football, ' 29, ' 3 0, Captain ' 31; Varsity Baseball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 3 2 Championship R. O. T. C. Baseball Team, ' 31; Block C Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; President Junior Class; Chairman Ring Committee; Chairman Decorat- ing Committee; Commencement Mar- shal, ' 3 1; Charter Member Blue Key, ' 32. Bedford Hayne Forrest saluda, south carolina Agronomy To worry little, to study less is my idea of happiness. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Agronomy Club, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Privates Club; Saluda County Club, ' 29; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. • 58 William Wallace Fridy Fridy GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Chemistry We can only rise to higher things on step- ping-stones of our dead selves. Private; Corporal; Color - Sergeant; Captain, S-5; Vice-President Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; Y. M. C. A. Councils, Cabinet, ' 31, ' 3 2; President Y. M. C. A., ' 32; Tiger Brotherhood, Secretary, ' 3 1 ; Phi Psi Honor Sophomore, Secretary, ' 3 1 ; President, ' 32; Commencement Mar- shal; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Senior Disciplinary Council; Sabre Club; Palmetto Liter- ary Society; Assistant Editor Taps; R. ' O. T.C., Fort McClellan, Ala- bama; Charter Member Blue Key, Vice- President, ' 32. James Ray Geraty Ray, Vul YONGES ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Should 1 amount to anything, 1 will owe it to my mother and father; if not, I ' ll owe it to myself. Private; Private; Private; Private; Block C Club, ' 31, ' 32; Boxing, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Newman Club; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; T. T. John Lathan Gettys Country John LUGOFF, SOUTH CAROLINA Animal Husbandry Lit e and laugh. Private and Day Student; Dairy Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Animal Husbandry Club, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32; Charter Member Toreador Club, Vice-President, ' 31, ' 32. 59 • Harry Harold Gibson Gabson I AIRMONT, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Chemistry Wb) take life too seriously? Yon mil never g 1 out oj it alii e. Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant, Private; Day Cadet; Phi Psi, ' 30, ' 31; Tiger Staff, ' 30, ' 31; Dancing Clubs, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Pal- metto Literary Society, ' 30; Champion- ship R. O. T. C. Baseball Team, ' 31; Vocabulary Club, ' 3 0; Spartanburg County Club; R. (). T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. William Flinn Gilland Master, Gilly, Baby lace KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA Graduate — Engineering Education Lift ' s ,i jest, iiinl ull things show it; 7 thought so once, hut now I know it. Private; Private; Private; B. S. in 1931; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Busi- ness Manager, ' 3 2; Thalian Club; Dra- matic Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Swimming Team, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Tiger Staff, Re- porter, ' 31, Campus Lditor, ' 32; Stray Greeks, President, ' 3 1 ; Cross Country Team, ' 3 1; Track, ' 32; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 32; Sigma Phi; R. O. T. C; Freshman and Sophomore Years at Uni- versity of South Carolina; Kappa Sigma. Henry Pierce Goodwin Little Henry UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Tex tile Engineering Do it lull thy manhood bids thee Jo, from none hut thyself expect applause, Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Union County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Jailbirds Club, ' 29; Tennis Squad, ' 3 0; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Privates Club, ' 31. s ' L V v s s 6o 1 Oswald Stroman Gramling Gram ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Horticulture Yi terday is gone; forget it. Tomorrow may never nunc; don ' t worry. Today is here; a e it. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Orangeburg County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Company Baseball, ' 28, ' 29; Com- pany Basket-ball, ' 29, ' 30; Senior Pri- vates Club, ' 31, ' 3 2; Horticulture Club, ' 3 0, ' 31; Horticulture Society, ' 31, ' 32. Osborne Harvey Green O. H. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Agronomy The elevator to i ai  imt running; take the stairs. Private; Corporal; Master-Sergeant (Regimental Sergeant-Major) ; Lieutenant - Colonel; Alpha At a; Sabre Club; Business Manager Taps; Tiger Staff, Exchange Editor, ' 31, ' 32; Presi- dent Debaters League, W ' inthrop-CIemson De- bate, ' 31; Palmetto Literary Society, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, ' 3 1, First I urn President, ' 3 2; Literary Critic; Vice- President, Chaplain; Senior in Charge Guests barracks at Commencement, 31; Agronomy Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 31, 2; Editor Handbook, ' 32; Spartanburg County Club, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 32; Assistant-Advisor of Sophomore Council; Charter Member Blue Key, ' 3 2. Harry Duncan Griffin Zipp, Kid, Messhall COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Engineering Industrial Education Alas, the lore of a woman; it is known to be a lovely but fearful thing. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman and Varsity Football; Freshman Basket-ball; Cham- pionship R. O. T. C. Baseball Team, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Jailbirds Club, ' 29; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Coun- cils; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama, ' 3 1 ; Sharpshooter. 6i Robert Earle Gunter Bo-Jo AG! MR, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Economics An loo 1 can catch roses, but it takes a tl — n good man to catch bricks. Private; Private; Private; Private; Agricultural Economics Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Aiken County Club; Senior Privates Club; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. M. L. Hall Skin DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; Tennis Team, ' 30, ' 31; R. O. T. C, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. David Cuttino Harrell florence, south carolina Agronomy All that I am, or hope to he, 1 owe to  n mother. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Agronomy Club, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 29; Florence County Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Frank Hill Bunker I.LLFORD, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering There is always a better way. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi, ' 31, ' 32, Cor- responding Secretary, ' 3 2; A. S. M. E., ' 31, ' 3 2, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 3 2; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; Rifle Marksman, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Henry Graham Hill sumter, south carolina Civil Engineering All that 1 am, iill that 1 ever hope to be, I ou e to my mother. Private; Private; Private; First Lieu- tenant; Sumter County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Freshman Football, ' 28; Kamp Klarke Klan, ' 3 0; R. O. T. C, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama; Alpha Chi Psi, ' 31, ' 3 2; Senior Dancing Club; Secretary and Treasurer A. S. C. E., ' 32. John Terry Hills Duck MCCLELLANVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Entomology Ah! But a mini ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or what ' s a heaven for. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Junior-Senior Decorating Com- mittee; Seminar; T. T.; Rho Dammit Rho. • 6.3 Henry Hoffman blythewood, south carolina Textile Chemistry O soul, make merry and carouse, deal soul, for all is u ell. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; R. O. T. C, Port McClellan, Ala- bama; Phi Psi. John Lucius Hoffman Hoff BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Economics The best way to make progress in this old u oild is to pay as you go, and if you can ' t jia , don ' t go. Private; Private; Sergeant; Sec ond Lieutenant; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Economics Club; Block C Club; Varsity Baseball, ' 31, ' 32; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Fourth Corps Area Championship Baseball Team; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. Charles Pinckney Hogarth, Jr. Charlie BRUNSON, SOUTH CAROLINA C iil Engineering For when the one Great Scorer comes to u rite against your name. He writes not that yon won or lost, but bou you played the game. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Tiger Staff, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Palmetto Liter- ary Society, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Tiger Brother- hood, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Dramatics Club, ' 29, ' 30; Sophomore and Senior Dancing Clubs; Vice- President Hampton County Club; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Y Councils, Y Cabinet, ' 31, ' 3 2; President State Student Y Council; President Southern Regional Y. M. C. A. Council; National Student Y Council; Block C Club; Track Team, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Cross-Country Team, ' 29, ' 30; Kamp (Clarke Klan; Championship Platoon, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala.; President Epworth League; A. S. C. E., ' 31, ' 32. 64 • Richard Henry Holstein, Jr. R. H. MONETTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Animal Husbandry Ye gods, end this college life and make two loven happy. Private; Private; Private; Private; Animal Husbandry Club; Senior Pri vates Club; Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Salathial Francis Horton Bub JEFFERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Education and Animal Husbandry Business before pleasure. Pleasure ' s m busi- ness. Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Animal Husbandry Club; Agricultural Education Club; Fourth Corps Area Championship Junior Platoon; Chesterfield County Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Edward S. Howle Ed DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Civil Engineering All that 1 tin I one to my mother. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Cap- tain; Tennis Squad, ' 30, ' 31; A. S. C. E., ' 30, ' 31; Kamp Klarke Klan; Motor Club; First Sergeants Club; Sabre Club; Junior Platoon, R. O, T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. 65 James Carlisle Hui i SIMPSONVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Civil Engineering Be fair to yourself, and the world will be- friend you. on-R. O. T. C; Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; A. S. C. E.; Greenville County Club; Kamp Klarke Klan. Robert Holmes Hughes Bob SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Decisive results cannot be achieved by pas- su i- conduct. Private; Private; Day Cadet; Day Cadet; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Coun- cil, ' 29; Spartanburg County Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 31, ' 32; Junior Critic, ' 31; Pi Kappa, ' 31, ' 32, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 31, President, ' 3 2; Inter- Fraternity Council, ' 31, ' 32; Clemson College Country Club, ' 31, ' 3 2; A. S. M. E., ' 31, President, ' 3 2; A. I. E. E., ' 31, ' 3 2; Tau Beta Pi, ' 32; Rifle Marks- man, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. W. Hughes PIKLVILLL, KENTUCKY Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; A. I. E. E.; Tau Beta Pi; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Iy d j j 1 ■?. ' ■ 1 iff ' 1 ta 66 Pearce Daniels Hughston Peter SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Civil Engineering All who j i would u in must share if — happiness was born a twin. Private; Corporal; Private; Seco nd Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi, ' 31, ' 32; A. S. C. E., ' 31, ' 32, Vice-President, ' 32; A. S. M. E., ' 31; Spartanburg County Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Kamp Klarke Klan; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Thomas Cleland Hunt Clee WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering There is no sculpturing like that of char- acter. Private; Private; Private; Private; College Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Concert Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; A. S. M. E., ' 31, ' 32; Oconee County Club, ' 28, ' 29. Simeon Hyde Seafood CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Chemistry Remember, tin man u ho growls at everything leads a J ' og ' ' s life. Private; Private; Private; Private; Block C Club, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; Swim- ming, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2, Alternate Cap- tain, ' 3 2; Senior Dancing Club; Senior Privates Club; Sigma Phi Fraternity; Kappa Alpha Fraternity Pledge; T. T.; Rho Dammit Rho. 67 Wallace Bixby Ingalls scotia, new york Mechanical Engineering Each day ' i work uell done forms a step in the ladder of success. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Day Cadet; Second Term Vice-President and Fourth Term President of Cal- houn Literary Society; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; A. S. M. E. Arthur Edward Jackson, Jr. Jack FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Economics Doubt whom you will, but never yourself. Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private; Kappa Phi; Dramatics Club; Thalian Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Harry Neal Jenkins Jenks KLINE, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Chemistry My hopes, my prayers, my deeds, come from thai guiding star — my mother. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Dancing Club; Palmetto Liter- ary Society, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. (,X David Gilliam Jeter Baby JENKINSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering One lives for little, who lives for self alone. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Fairfield County Club, ' 29; A. S. M. E., ' 31, ' 3 2; Tau Beta Pi, ' 32; Senior Privates Club, ' 32; Ex-R. O. T. C, ' 31, ' 3 2; Tiger Staff, ' 30; Jailbirds Club, ' 3 0. Alan McCrary Johnstone newberry, south carolina Electrical Engineering Taki tl c world as you find it, but do not leal e it so. Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieu- tenant (Executive Officer) ; Tau Beta Pi, ' 31, ' 3 2; A. I. E. E., ' 31, ' 3 2; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, President, ' 32; Y Cabinet, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Disciplinary Council; Sigma Phi; Golf Team, ' 31, ' 32; Sophomore and Senior Dancing Clubs; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClcllan, Alabama. Francis Elliot Johnstone, Jr. Crip GEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAROLINA Horticulture Time heals till wounds. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Alpha Zeta, Chronicler, ' 31, ' 32; Tiger Staff, Associate Editor, ' 3 1 ; Rifle Team, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; S. C. Civilian Rifle Team, ' 31, Camp Perry; Rifle Ex- pert; Vice-President Horticulture So- ciety; Junior Platoon; R. O. T. C, Fort McClcllan, Alabama. . 6 9 . Charles Maynard Jones Nard ASHTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Zoology and Entomology Don ' t tvorry about the future I be present is all thou hast, The inline u ill won be present And the present will soon be past. Private; Private; Private; Private; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. George Carlisle Jones Tuesday WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Knowledge is power. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Roy Algia Jones newberry, south carolina Textile Industrial Education Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time tee fall. Private; Private; Private; Private; Married; Jailbird Club, ' 29, ' 30; New- berry County Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Band, ' 29, ' 30; Benedict Club, ' 30. 70 William Pinckney Kay Wee Wee Willie, Bill BELTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts ami Science Ye gods, end this college life and make two loven happy. Private; Private; Private; Private; Anderson County Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32; Calhoun Literary Society, First Critic First Term; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Pi Gamma Delta Fraternity, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2, President, ' 31; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 32; Senior Privates Club; Company and Battalion Football; R. O. T. C, ' 29, ' 3 0; Golf Team, ' 3 1, ' 3 2. Emil Ryan Kei i -i Shipwreck CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Zoolu } and Entomology The world a a stage where every man must play his part. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Historian Freshman Class; Freshman Football, ' 29; Varsity Foot- ball, ' 30; Varsity Track, ' 30, ' 3 1 ; Var- sity Boxing, ' 31; Associate Athletic Editor the Tiger, ' 30, ' 3 1, Athletic Fditor, ' 32; Palmetto Literary Society; Florence and Charleston County Clubs; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs. Alfred Paul Kent Kent I3LOOMIIELD, NEW JERSEY Civil Engineering One never becomei a gentleman by accident. Private; Private; Day Cadet; Day Cadet; De Molay Club, ' 28, ' 29; American Society Civil Engineers, ' 3 0, ' 31; Kamp Klarke Klan. ir V ■ 71 James Albert Kinghorn J- A. BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA Civil Engineering Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; A. S. C. E., ' 31, ' 3 2; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 3 0, ' 3 1, ' 3 2; Varsity Football Squad, ' 29, ' 30; Kamp Klarke Klan; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. James B. Kinghorn BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA Civil Engineering Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Football, ' 29, ' 3 0; Kamp Klarke Klan; R. O. T. C, Marksman, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Herbert Eugene Kneece Edge Head BATESBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Animal Husbandry Patience is the ability to stay under the bur- den until the task is completed. Private; Private; Private; Private; Aiken County Club, ' 28, ' 29; A. H. Club, ' 3 0, ' 31; President Toreador Club, ' 31, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan; Senior Privates Club; Jail- birds, ' 32. • 72 Lawrence Pettigru LaBruce Cheeksie GEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAROLINA Horticulture All that I am, all that I hope to he, I OU e tn my dear mother. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Kappa Phi, Treasurer, ' 31, ' 32; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 30, ' 3 1 ; Tiger Brotherhood; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs, President Junior Dancing Club; First Sergeants Club; Junior Platoon, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort . L( kll.in, Alabama. John Wallace Lagrone Robert Woolsey JOHNSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts and Science Friendship h Love without his wings. Private; Corporal; Private; Private (Guidon Bearer) ; Non-R. O. T. C, ' 31, ' 32. William Marshall Latimer Scoop ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Architecture Dance tonight for tomorrow you might not be able to. Private; Private; Drum Major; Pri- vate; Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Minaret Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Dancing Club, ' 31, ' 3 2. 73 Baskin Reid Lawrence seneca, south carolina Electrical Engineering The easiest way is usually the wrpttg way. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; Glee Club, ' 28; Oconee County Club, ' 28; Tau Beta Pi, ' 3 1, ' 32; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 3 1, ' 32; Senior Dancing Club, ' 3 2; Junior Pla- toon, ' 31; R. Q. T. C, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama, ' 3 1. George Watson Lee G. V. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering The first two essentials of success are ambi- tion ami perseverance. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32; A. S. M. E., ' 30, ' 31; Chair- man of Program Committee, ' 31, ' 32; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Orangeburg County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Prize Junior Platoon; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Senior Life Saver A. R. C, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. Oren Askins Li i Kitty COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Anyone tan hold tin- helm when the sea is calm. Private; Private; Private; Private; Capital City Club, ' 29, ' 30; Company Baseball, ' 29; Company Boxing, ' 31; Jailbirds Club, ' 3 0. • 74 David Oliver Leonard D. O. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts and Science Kee p the golden mean Intuitu laying too much and too little. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Spartanburg County Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Senior Privates Club. Blair Rice Little john B. R. LAKE WALES, FLORIDA Ciiil Engineering Determination is tin master kt to success. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant (F ' xecutive Officer); Tau Beta Pi, ' 31, Recording Secretary, ' 32; A. S. C. E., ' 31, ' 3 2; ' Tiger Brother- hood, ' 32; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Kamp Klarke Klan. James Poats Littlejohn J- P- CLEMSON COLLEGE, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering If thou desire to be held wise, be so u ise a to hold thy tongue. Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Captain, S-3; Tiger Reporter, ' 3 0, Society Editor, ' 31, Business Manager, ' 32; Dramatics Club, ' 30; A. I. E. E., ' 31, ' 32; Palmetto Literary Societ y, ' 3 1; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Rifle Team, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Manager, ' 31, ' 3 2; Y. M. C. A. Council; Commencement Marshal, ' 3 1; S. C. Civilian Rifle Team, Camp Perry, Ohio, ' 31; Expert Rifleman, National Matches; Fourth Corps Area Championship, Junior Platoon, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Thomas F. Litti.ejohn JONESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Education When i  i and pleasure conflict, let yout consi iem c be your guide. Private; Private; Private; Private; Agricultural Education Club, ' 31, ' 32. Thomas Frank Livingston Lad SALLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Ed it cat ion Why worry} It uill happen anyway. Private; Private; Private; Private. Samuel Joseph Lofton Joe MCCLELLANYILLI , SOUTH CAROLINA Engineering Industrial Education I jni the master of  m fate, I nn the r.1 1- tain of my soul. Entered Sophomore Year; Corporal; Day Cadet; Day Student; Charleston County Club; Senior Dancing Club; Kappa Phi. 6 Ollie Weldon Lloyd Harold LYDIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Education All things are bought with a price. Private; Private; Private; Private; Darlington County Club; Palmetto Literary Society; President G. H. Aull ' s Sunday School Class; Debating Council, ' 31, ' 32; Agricultural Edu- cation Club. Marcus C. Long Skeet WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA Engineering Industrial Education Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may get shipped. The Citadel, ' 29, ' 3 0; Private; Pri- vate; Pi Gamma Delta. ' 31, ' 32; Golf Team, ' 31, ' 32; Non-R. O. T. C- Fort McClellan, Alabama. Von Anderson Long prosperity, south carolina Agronomy Be what you are. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Newberry County Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 31; Agronomy Club, ' 31, ' 3 2; Alpha Zeta, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. i . 77 • Samuel Earle Lowry seneca, south carolina Electrical Engineering When fin ) is (d , when honor dies, the  iiin is dead. Private; Private; Private; Private; A. I. E. E., ' 3 1, ' 32; Senior Dancing Club, ' 31, ' 3 2; Senior Privates Club, ' 3 1, ' 32; Oconee County Club, ' 28; Machine Gun Company, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. John Manley McAlistir Mac ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Engineering Take everybody ' s advice tin n do as yon please. Private; Private; Private; First Lieu- tenant; Prize Drill Platoon; Champion Baseball Team, Fort McClellan, ' 31; Company Baseball, ' 29; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. John Wayne McCalla Wild John ELBERTON, GEORGIA Chemistry Take what you want, leave the rest alone. Clemson, ' 24, ' 2 , ' 26; United States Naval Academy, ' 2 8, ' 29; United States Navy, ' 27; Edgewood Arsenal, ' 31. f 3 1 78 Harry Don n on Mc Daniel Mac LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Education Jolly the fellow who is down today — Give I ' llil j smile for his orrow, This old World has a funny uti) — You  . ' ) be down tomorrow. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Agricultural Education Club; Laurens County Club; Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Oliver Herbert McDanii i Mack CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts ami Science smile it ill go a long way. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Day Cadet; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama, ' 31; Y Councils, Cabinet, ' 31; Varsity Swimming, ' 30; Dramatic Club, ' 29, ' 3 0. John Alton McLlod, Jr. Mac LATTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Horticulture Youth lades; love droops; the leaves of friendship fall; A mother ' s secret hope outlives them all. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; Dillon County Club; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 31, ' 32; Horticultural Society, ' 31, ' 3 2; Junior and Senior Y Councils; Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; Clemson College Motor Club; R. O. T. C, Wall Scaling Squad; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. - ' • 79 ■ Marion Pope McMeekin Mack MONTICELLO, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering If ou fail to succeed the first time, try, try again. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Fairfield County Club, ' 29; A. S. M. E., ' 3 2; Senior Private Club, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama, •31. James Baron McNinch Mack WARE SHOALS, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Chemistry Let him not belong to another it ho may be his own. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive Officer) ; Alpha Zeta, ' 31, ' 3 2; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 31, ' 32; Sabre Club; Basket-ball, ' 31, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Edward Reeves Maddox Ed BLANEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural lulu cat ion Weigh He Ac advice from others, but be tin- master of your own shift. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Senior Privates Club; Agricul- tural Education Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. i Jr M W-m y ' jm Wk fe e  . j- v -5 1j 22? TJ Jta % mm ' 7 ? i t s,, Ben Franklin Martin, Jr. Ben GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering S matter what happen — keep tour chin itjy! Private; Private; Private; Private; Rat Track Relay Team, ' 28; Pal- metto Literary Society, ' 28; Varsity Track Squad, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Greenville City Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 30; Tiger Staff, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; A. S. M. E.; Vocabulary Club, ' 3 0; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Clcmson Track Team, R. O. T. C; Sophomore Dancing Club, ' 29; Senior Dancing Club, ' 31; Jailbirds Club, ' 29; Kamp Klarke Klan, ' 29; Boxing Squad, ' 3 1 ; Stray Greek Club, ' 30, ' 3 1 ; Block C Club, ' 30, ' 31; Kappa Alpha Fraternity. F. D. Martin Rabbit SIMPSONVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Education Like mother, like son, is a saying so true, The world will judge largely of mother by you. Private; Private; Private; Private; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 3 2; Corresponding Secretary, Chap- lain, Program Committee, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 3 2; Greenville County Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Agricultural Education ( lub, ' 3 2, Corresponding Secretary, ' 3 2; Senior Privates Club. James Ellis Martin Red PENDLETON, SOUTH CAROLINA Dair} Husbandry Tin 1 day ' s work the supreme lot. Day Cadet; Anderson County Club, ' 29; Dairy Club, ' 29, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Worked Way Through at College Dairy Barn. Lewis Creech Black Little Black Lewis, Screech, Dude BARNWEI I , SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering A man can un! do what he uills do, but annot determine what he l( . Chi Psi; Georgia School of Technology; Bachelors Club, ' 29, ' 3 0; Ail-Time Day Student; Stray Greek; Senior Dancing Club; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E. Arthur Robert Mays Bob CANADIAN, TEXAS Mechanical Engineering When yon do something, do it well. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant (Battalion Adjutant). George Fred Milli-r helen, georgia Electrical Engineering If you mean to profit, learn to please. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Junior Platoon; A. I. E. E.; Tau Beta Pi; Georgia Club, ' 31, ' 32. Sj John Anderson Mills Andy SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Experience is the only true teacher. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive Officer) ; Motor Club, ' 32; A. I. E. E.; Barracks Elec- trician, ' 32; Junior Platoon; Winner of R. W. Simpson Medal, Best Drilled Cadet, ' 31; Third Best Drilled Indi- vidual, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Hugh Snider Montgomery Monty KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering The aim, if readied or not, makes great the life. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Cap- tain; Secretary and Treasurer Fresh- man Class; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y Councils; Swimming Team, ' 29, ' 30; Tiger Brotherhood; Secretary and Treasurer First Sergeants Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 3 1, ' 32; Sabre Club; Senior Council; Chairman A. I. E. E.; Tau Beta Pi; Ritle Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Junior Platoon. Roy Edward Moody Ed MARIETTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts and Science Above all, to thine own self be true ' . Private; Private; Private; Private; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 28, ' 29; Industrial Education Club, ' 30, ' 3 1; Senior Privates Club, ' 3 0, ' 31. John Rim it Mouchet Shack STARR, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts and Science You ma) be down but never out. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Anderson County Club, ' 28, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Senior Privates Club; Jailbirds Club. Sidney Ansel Murphy Pat PENDLETON, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Education May our faults be u ritten on the seashore, ttiiil every good action prove .1 wave wash them out. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Anderson County Club; Agricul- tural Education Club; Prize Junior Platoon; Secretary and Treasurer B. S. U. Council; Senior Life Saving, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. John Girardeau Murray J- G. EDISTO ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Horticulture Air) fool can catch roses, but it takes a tl — 11 good ii iW to catch bricks. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Dancing Club; T. T. ; Horti- cultural Society; Rho Dammit Rho. I , G 1 ■■■■■ William Glenn Neely Hamp OGDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Dairy Husbandry A friend is the first person who comes in when, the  bole u orld has gone out. Private; Private; Private; First Lieu- tenant (Executive Officer) ; Track, ' 31, ' 3 2, Assistant Manager, ' 31, Man- ager, ' 3 2; Block C Club; Sabre Club; Dairy Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Secre- tary and Treasurer, ' 3 2; Tiger Staff, ' 31, ' 32, Assistant Circulation Man- ager, ' 3 0, ' 31, Circulation Manager, ' 31, ' 32; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, First Term Censor, Third Term Vice-President; York County Club, ' 29, ' 30; Senior Dancing Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Paul Terry Norris piedmont, south carolina Arts and Science Be a good loser, but don ' t make it a habit. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Greenville County Club, ' 28, ' 29. David Bruce Norton De Be GIBSON, NORTH CAROLINA Textile Chemistry What is the worth of anything but for the happiness it will bring. Private; Private; Private; Private; Marlboro County Club, ' 28; Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. Ml HnHBhIS 85 Raymond Alex vndi r Parkins Sykes GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Chemistry lit ns cross the river, and rest in the hade. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; President Senior Privates Club; Fresh- man Basket-ball and Baseball, ' 2 ' ); Var- sity Baseball, ' 30, ' 3 1, ' 32; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 29; Block C Club, ' 3 1, ' 3 2; Fourth Corps Area Champion- ship Baseball Team, ' 31; Rifle Marks- man, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Greenville City Club. Eugene Ragin Patterson Pat, Dirigible COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts and Science Be sure i « are right, Ac ; go ahead. Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Ring Committee, ' 3 2; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football, ' 29, ' 30, ' 3 1; Varsity Track, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; Block C Club, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; Colum- bia Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Benjamin Robinson Pickens Pick SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Engineering Industrial Education lie who lives jut ' himself In a but for a little thing. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Football; Presi- dent Freshman Class; Freshman Relay Team; Bohunk Team, ' 29; Spartan- burg County Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Vice-President, ' 3 2; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Danc- ing Club; Tiger Brotherhood; A. S. M. E.; President Sigma Phi; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ,W . 86 Amos Ulmer Priester Buck LAGRANGE, GEORGIA Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; Freshman Football, ' 27; Var- sity Football, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 28; Freshman Baseball, ' 28; Varsity Baseball, ' 3 0, ' 31, Cap- tain, ' 32; Block C Club, ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 32; Captain Fourth Corps Area Championship Baseball Team, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 31; Georgia Club, ' 27, ' 30, ' 3 1, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 3 2; Senior Dancing Club; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee, ' 31. Owen E. Pritchi r O. E. HOLLY HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Education II, that uoiilit be greatest among you, let him be servant of all. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Prize Junior Platoon; Representative B. S. U. Council; Agricultural Education Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Rifle Marksman. William Elgin Pursley Bill YORK, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Education Life is too short for two reputations, so watch your step. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Rat Basket-ball; York County Club; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama; Agricultural Educa- tion Club; Senior Privates Club. 4 ?; m 7 x V Benjamin Pratt Rambo mm 11 sl , south carolina Agricultural Education He that laughs . , laughs best. Private; Private; Private; First Lieu- tenant; Junior Prize Platoon, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 31; Agricultural Education Club, ' 32. Frank B. Reynolds Butch GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical and Electrical Industrial Education It is better to have loved and lost than never to hiii c lot ed at all. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Military Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Concert Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama; Clemson Motor Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; First Sergeants Club. ' 30, ' 31. Jamls Blrry Rhinehardt Rliiney, Sweetheart KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA Textile Chemistry Lore — Honor — Vail Ik Private; Corporal; Sergeant, Private, Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Execu- tive Officer) ; Military Band, Concert Band, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; Phi Psi Fra- ternity, ' 32; Varsity Baseball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Company Baseball, Basket-ball, ' 29; Company Football, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Baseball Champions, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama, ' 31; Gold-brick. Club, ' 31, ' 32. Samuel Bruce Rochester Chester SALEM, SOUTH CAROLINA Entomology All that 1 am 1 one to my mother. Private; Private; Private; Private; Entomologv Seminar; Oconee Countv Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 31. Pearsall LeRoy Rogers Coon, Will MULLINS, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Education To swy little and perform much shows the characteristics of a great mind. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive Officer) ; Mar- ion County Club, ' 29; Calhoun Liter- ary Society, ' 29; Epworth League; Company Boxing, ' 29; Boxing Squad, ' 30; Boxing Team, ' 31, ' 32; Block C Club, ' 3 1, ' 32; Agricultural Educa- tion Club, ' 3 2; R. 6. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. William August Sander, Jr. Sandy, Billy CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering There is always a better way. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; Tau Beta Pi, ' 31, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; A. I. E. E., ' 31, ' 3 2; Chairman Program Committee, ' 3 2; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Coun- cils; Charleston County Club, ' 29; Varsity Basket-ball Squad, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32. ■ m%ZA John Whittiek Sanders, Jr. Sandy KLINE, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Chemistry A lift without a purpose is a languid, drifting thing Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Senior Privates Club; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Thomas B. Sartor Tom UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Weigh well the advice of others but be the master of you-r own ship. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Tau Beta Pi, ' 32; Sabre Club, ' 3 2; Cheer Leader, ' 3 2; Sophomore Dancing Club, ' 29; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 31, ' 32; A. I. E. E., ' 31, ' 32; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. James Alexander Satcher, Jr. Satch WARD, SOUTH CAROLINA Animal Husbandry Success ts his who says little, hears much, and thinks deeply. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Animal Husbandry Club, Secre- tary and Treasurer, ' 3 1 ; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. M.- . oo Johx Howard Saylors Bill BELTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts and Science Where ignorance i bliss, ' tis folly to be wise. ' Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Anderson County Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Calhoun Literary Society, Vice-President First Term, President Third Term; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Pi Gamma Delta Fraternity, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32, Vice- President, ' 3 1, ' 32; Senior Privates Club; Company and Battalion Foot- ball and Boxing; Clemson Radio Pro- gram, Anniston, Alabama; R. (). T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Fletcher Oliver Senx Sennful ST. MATTHEWS, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Education Hypocrisy h the homage which i ice pays to i irtue. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Vice-President of Agri- cultural Education Club, ' 3 2; Cham- pionship Junior Platoon, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Herbert George Settle Coon INMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Dairy Husbandry There is no hill steeper than the one to success. Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieu- tenant (Battalion Adjutant) ; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Championship Drilled Platoon; Dairy Club, ' 3 0, Vice-President, ' 31; Spar- tanburg County Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 29; Tiger Staff, ' 31, ' 3 2; Assistant Circulation Manager, ' 31. 9i Francis Marion Setzler Setz HITMIRE, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts ami Science Sidetrack your brain and let a thought pass. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Non-R. O. T. C; Newberry County Club, ' 28, ' 29. Frank Jackson Sharpe charlotte, north carolina Architecture Be prepared. Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private; Freshman Football, ' 28; Var- sity Football, ' 29, ' 30, ' 3 1; Block C Club, ' 3 2; Minaret Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32. Olin Crow der Shedd monticello, south carolina Textile Engineering Laugh and the world laughs with you, i and the world laughs at you. Private; Private; Private; Senior Pri- vate; Fairfield County Club, ' 29; Tex- tile Society, ' 29; Phi Psi Fraternity, ' 31, ' 32; Ex-R. O. T. C, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Privates Club, ' 3 2. Thomas Littlejohn Shippey Tom SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Civil Engineering Rather than be less, care not to be at all. Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant- Major; Captain S-2; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; First Sergeant Sabre Club; Cadet Discipline Commit- tee; A. S. C. E., ' 31, ' 32; First Term President, ' 32; Vice-President Junior Class; Junior-Senior Decorating Com- mittee; Commencement Marshal, ' 3 1; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Kamp Klarke Klan; Spartan- burg County Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, President, ' 32; Grey Friar; (barter Member Blue Key, ' 32. Harold M. Sloan Harry walhalla, south Carolina Engineering Industrial Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Boxing, ' 31, ' 32; Fourth Corps Area Boxing Tournament, ' 3 1 ; Southern Conference Boxing Tourna- ment, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. John Franklin Smith Poky ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering l Inn! rather be a ' thorn ' in the Colonel ' s flesh, than to be ,in enemy of men. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Anderson County Club, ' 28, ' 29; A. I. E. E. 93 • John Mi hai l Smith Sister SALUDA, SOUTH CAROLINA Arti and Science An) poor hJi can flout along with the tidt and dream, Hut it ta e a real live fish to ivpim against the stream. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; GofTa Team; Legion of the Condemned; R. O. T. C, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. Menual Hoke Smith Smitty COWPENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Agronomy l have no a ilc to bother my life; so 1 paddle my u ii canoe. Private; Private; Private; Private; Jailbirds Club, ' 3 0; Spartanburg County Club, ' 29; Agronomy Club, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Privates Club, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Marvin M Ii od Smith Micky WAIHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. n. ' T - ' y 7 i •2 ■ 3 ■■■■.-- .. -- ' •■■ J ■ ' ' I Wren R. Smith Wren GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA Arts and Science Private; Private; Private; Private. Barnard Elliott Baker Snowden Barney, Snoo CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering Honesty is the best policy. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; Editor-in-Chief Taps, ' 3 2; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 31, ' 3 2; A. S. M. E., ' 31, ' 3 2; Dramatics Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 3 1 ; Vice - Chairman Junior - Senior Decorating Committee, ' 31; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 28, ' 29; Charleston County Club, ' ' 29, ' 30; Sigma Phi; T. T. ; Rho Dammit Rho; Charter Member Blue Key, ' 32. Daniel O ' Neal Stoudemire Studie AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Civil Engineering Yon can ' t keep ,i xood man Jou n. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Manager Fresh- man Football Team, ' 29; Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team, ' 30; Freshman Relay Team, ' 28; Varsity Track Team, ' 3 0, ' 31; DeMolay Club, ' 28; A. S. M. E., ' 30; A. S. C. E., ' 31; Georgia Club, ' 30, President, ' 31; Fourth Corps Area Championship Re- lay Team; R. O. T. C, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. 95 Henry . Suber whitmire, south carolina Te f lc Engineering It tike balls to p ' ii the game. Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Jailbirds Club, ' 29. Tom Whitmire Suber Sub WHITMIRE, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Engineering Trust everyman, but always cut the cards. Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Newberry County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Phi Psi Fraternity, ' 30, ' 31, ' 3 2; Marksman, Fort McClellan, Alabama. John Wallace Talbert mccormick, south carolina Agricultural Edit cat ion The temple of our purest thought U Uence. Private; Corporal; Regimental Supply Sergeant; Major; President of Senior Class; Commander of Fourth Corps Area Champion Drilled Platoon; Chair- man of Cadet Disciplinary Council; President of Agricultural Education Club; Chief Marshal Commencement, ' 31; First Lieutenant Sabre Club; Col- lege 4-H Club, ' 31, ' 3 2, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 3 2; Alpha Zeta; Tiger Brother- hood; Senior Y. M. C. A. Council; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Charter Member Blue Key, ' 3 2. . 96 Arthur S. Teague Arthur AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Cap- tain; A. I. E. E.; First Sergeants Club; Dancing Clubs; Rho Dammit Rho; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. William Mackentyre Thames, Jr. Mack JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Electrical Engineering If matters not how long yon lire, but how. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi, ' 31, ' 32, Vice-President, ' 3 2; A. I. E. E., ' 31, ' 32; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; Football, ' 28, ' 29; Junior-Senior Deco- rating Committee, ' 31; Historian Sophomore Class; President Sophomore Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. William Arthur Thompson Tony SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Engineering Education Personality is the thing that towers ovei everything else in the world. Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieu- tenant; Clemson Aero Club, ' 27, ' 28; Senior Dancing Club; Tiger Brother- hood, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 3 2; Sumter County Club, ' 27, ' 28, Vice- President, ' 3 0; Clemson R. O. T. C. Track Relay Team (First Place Fourth Corps Area); Jailbirds Club, ' 28; Sigma Phi, Vice-President, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. • ' 0r. ■ ' .Jf ' . ' , H fli ■ 97 John Milledge Turner Capt. T. GEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering The world h a looking-glass, and gives back to ever} man the reflection of bis nun fat i . Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 3 0, ' 31; A. I. E. E., ' 31, ' 3 2; Senior Dancing Club; Jailbirds Club, ' 3 0. Samuel Lovinggood Verner walhalla, south carolina Electrical Engineering Be courteous In till, but intimate with feu; true friendship h a plant of slow growth. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama, Marksman; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Council; A. I. E. E., ' 31, ' 32. James Bean Walker, Jr. Johnnie GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering The tools to bint who can use them. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. M. E.; Sharpshooter and Member of Fourth Corps Area Prize Platoon; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. 98 Walter Gustave Wallenburg Wink AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; A. I. E. E.; Senior Privates Club; Aiken County Club; Non-R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Samuel Dibble Watson Army ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Horticulture They who await no gifts from chance, hurt i onquered fate Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Private; Day Cadet; Cal- houn Literary Society, ' 2 8, ' 29; Chron- icle Staff, ' 28, ' 29; Company Boxing, ' 29, ' 30; Episcopal Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Horticultural Society, ' 30, ' 3 1; First Sergeants Club, ' 30, ' 3 1; Junior Platoon, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama; S. C. Civilian Rifle Feam, Expert Rifleman, at Camp Perry, Onio; Alpha Zeta, ' 31; Ice Cream Dash Winner, ' 30. Joseph E. Webb, Jr. Joe WHITE POND, SOUTH CAROLINA Entomology He is not worthy of tin- honey-comb who shuns ' I ' hives because the nc, have stings. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; Alpha Zeta, Treasurer, ' 31, ' 3 2; Entomology Club, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; Track Team, ' 3 0, ' 31, Alternate Captain, ' 3 2; Aiken County Club; College 4-H Club, ' 30, President, ' 31, ' 3 2; Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; B. Y. P. U., ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 3 2; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 29, ' 30, Treasurer, ' 3 1, Fourth Term Presi- dent, ' 32; Intramural Wrestling Light- weight Champion, ' 29; Cross Country Team, ' 29, ' 30; R. O. T. C. Track Team, Fort McClellan, Alabama. • m John Rufus Werts mm iv six, sol 111 carolina Electrical Engineering A quitter never wim and .1 winner ne ei quits. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R. O. T. C, Fort McClel- [an, Alabama; A. I. E. E.; SophomDre and Junior Dancing Club; Greenwood County Club; Football Squad, ' 3 0, ' 3 1 ; block C Club. Joel Adams Wis ion Joe GADSDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Chemistry and Dyeing ' I nit- many, trust few, hut always piulJlc turn mi 11 canoe. Private; Private; Battalion Sergeant- Major; Major; Vice-President Senior Class; Senior Disciplinary Council; Assignment Editor The Tiger, ' 32; Photo Editor Taps, ' 3 2; Phi Psi, ' 31; Junior Warden, ' 32; Sabre Club, ' 3 1, Second Lieutenant, ' 3 2; Rifle Team, ' 30, ' 31, Captain, ' 32; Junior Danc- ing Club; Y Cabinet, ' 3 2; Senior Y Council, ' 32; Junior Platoon; Palmetto literary Society, ' 30, ' 31; Commencement Marshal, ' 31; Fourth Corps Area Rifle Team, Camp Perry, Ohio, ' 31; R. O. T. C, Fort McClcl- lan, Alabama; Charter Member Blue Key, ' 32. Nathaniel Olmstj ad Whitlaw Nat AUGUSTA, GI ORGIA Architecture Pull, push in get nut of the way. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Battalion Adjutant; Clemson ' s Prize Junior Pla- toon; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Minaret Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 30; R. O. T. C. Rifle Squad; Football Squad, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Intramural Boxer, ' 31. Horace Clifton Whitmire (,RI I ll I I , SOUTH CAROLINA Textile ( ' J)emistry Ra lwr thin be less, cure not to be at all Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Greenville City Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Freshman Relay Team, ' 29; Varsity Track, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Block C Club; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. J. Y. WlDEMAN Arts and Science Private; Private; Private; Private. Charner Terry Scaii-e Wilburn, Jr. Bill UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Agronomy So witch to do; 0 l tflc June. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; Agronomy Club, ' 31, ' 32; As- sistant Business Manager Taps, ' 3 2; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 32; Junior in Charge Guest Barracks During Commencement, ' 31; Fourth Corps Area Championship Platoon, ' 3 1 ; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Ernest Allen Williams Bass WILLIAMS, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Education Anyone can live after the world ' s opinion, but it takes a man to live after bis own. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Colleton County Club, ' 29; Senior Privates Club. Thomas Jerald Willis Tegy CLIFTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Engineering Be a gentleman — the highest calling of man. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Phi Psi Fraternity, ' 31, ' 3 2, Vice-President, ' 3 2; Spartanburg County Club, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Band; Concert Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Librarian, ' 31, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Hope Buzhardt Wilson Pres ' ' NEWBERRY, SOUTLI CAROLINA Architecture Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Minaret Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 3 0, President, ' 31; Tiger Staff, ' 3 0; Newberry County Club; Calhoun Lit- erary Society; Clemson Crack Platoon; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. 102 . John Peary Wilson P. X. FAIRFAX, SOUTH CAROLINA Architect uvc Be courteous — ' pays a good dividend. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant O. R. C; Rifle Company, ' 28, ' 29; Band; Band Concert, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32; Clemson Jungaleers, ' 31, ' 3 2; Allendale County Club, ' 28, ' 29; Minaret Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, 31, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. Herbert Clifton Woodson Big Corporal ALBANY, GEORGIA Electrical Engineering I am what I make myself. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive Officer); Tau Beta Pi; Managing Editor The Tiger; Club and Organization Editor Y Handbook; A. I. E. E., Vice-Chairman, ' 3 1, ' 32; Clemson Aero Club, ' 29, ' 32; Georgia Club, ' 30, ' 32; Calhoun Liter- ary Society, ' 29, ' 3 2, President, ' 31, Corresponding Secretary, ' 30; Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Y. M. C. A. Councils, ' 28, ' 32, Vice-President, ' 31, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Joe Thad Workman Joe CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Agricultural Education All tlnit I am, all hat 1 ever hope to be, I on r to thee, nn mother. Private; Private; Private; Private; Laurens County Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 32; Agricultural Edu- cation Club, ' 3 2; Senior Privates Club, ' 32. . 103 • James Kerr Wright J. K. SHELTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Agronomy Judge uo by appearance, for the unpolished stone nun be the diamond in tl e rough. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Fairfield County Club, ' 29; Agronomy Club, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Dancing Club; Ex-R. O. T. C, ' 31, ' 32; Prize Drilled Platoon. Hubert Lester Wyant Little Corporal NINETY SIX, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering There is always ii better way. Private; Private; Private; Private; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 28, ' 3 0, ' 31; Rifle Team; Aero Club; A. I. E. E.; Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Coun- cil; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama; Tau Beta Pi. C. C. Wylie ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; A. I. E. E. - . 104 . To the Memory of JAMES WIGHTMAN EPPS our classmate and friend This space is respectfully DEDICATED James Ernest Young Rastus GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering There is a past which has gone forever, but there is a future which is still our on ;;. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieu- tenant; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama; College Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Concert Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 5 1, ' 32; A. I. E. E., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; A. S. 1. E., ' 31, ' 32; Greenwood County Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Albert Kennedy Zeigler Zeig ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Vocational Agriculture Love in, my ami trust feu. but always paddli your own canoe. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Agricultural Education Club; Senior Privates Club; Marksman, R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. S $ 105 MEMORIAM THIS PAGE IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO CLEMSON MEN WHO HAVE PASSED INTO THE GREAT BEYOND W. H. Rivers President — Ttw5 fu iicitf E. G. Lawton Secretary and Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. H. Davis Vice-President W. H. Tram mi i i Historian ■ ■ 108 Ackerman, W. E. Adams, E. J. Albright, H. T. Armstrong, W. R. Arrington, C. A. Ashmore, W. G. Baer, C. L. H. Bane, P. W. Bagnal, J. S. Ballentine, J. M. Bannister, C. M. Beckham, H. B. eb £n v Bigger, I V. Bishop, J. K. Bouu, M. L. Bouknight, M. A. Bowen, T. O. Bowles, W. A. Boynton, J. D. Broadway, G. L. Burns, C. F. Bvru, H. L. Calhoun, A. M. Chappel, P. B. 109 tA ' . ' Js ( hapman, J. E. Chapman, V. G. Chastain, P. G. Cheatham, C. H. Clayton, H. A. Clifton, F. T. ( 01 f m w, |. R. Constan, G. N. Cantki ll, J. W. Cranford, M. R. Culp, W. R. Dantzler, V. D. ■ Dawsey, C. B. Deckir, J. B. Dickson, W. W. Dorn, G. B. Dunn, W. E. Earnhardt, C. F. I nu kiis, R. ( . I i i i Kin , C. M. I I i i Kin , S. E. Iii iott, J. B. Flagg, N. B. Floyd, C. i 10 . Fogle, G. E. Foster, F. L. O. Frey, G. N. Fulmer, J. L. Gaines, L. C. Garrison, O. B. Gilreath, H. J. Gist, W. H. Galphin, S. P. Glenn, N. B. Hamilton, A. R. Glymph, L. M. c n - c n Heinemann, J. C. Herbert, J. T. Hewitt, T. H. Hicks, H. B. Hollingsworth, E. W. Holman, R. F. Hunter, W. P. Jackson, F. C. Jordan, W. H. Karelitz, M. H. Keller, V. B. Kinard, D. T. Ill . ■V— Kinsiih, M. E. Kiiii is, W. H. Latham, E. E. Lambert, J. M. I w ton, E. G. I ion, F. A. Layton, C. V. Im, D. D. Lightsey, R. H. Lindsay, R. H. Livingston, L. A. Lynch, C. . C5 Lynn, J. C. McCall, A. E. McCoy, F. G. McCreight, D. W. McCutcheon, J. McGee, . H. McGrew, G. E. McKlBBEN, H. A. McLaurin, C. L. McMeekin, J. G. Mm Miilan, W. R. Martin, B. C. . [12. tm ■l Martin, F. H. Martin, H. D. Mayfield, W. D. Mikell, W. H. Miller, J. . Miller, M. G. Montgomery. L. K. Monts, W. L. Moore, A. T. Moore, E. C. Morris, E. L. Moss, J. R. eb ei Mlrph, W. S. Murphy, T. F. ers, T. R. Neuffer, C. H. Newman, J, B. Owings, H. R. Padgett, . II. Parrott, P. M. Patrick, J. C. Phillips, C. R. Pinckney, B. D. Prickett, F. L. . 113 • Qua i 1 1 i halm. I ' . Ri idy, E. L. Robinson, J. F. Rogi us, H. M. Run, W. L. Richiv, R. M. Rivers, I. . Rums, V. II. Rogers, II. L. Roilins, A. P, Saixey, R. J, Sease, G. A. cb £n . Seawright, C. A. Scott, J. D. Sherrill, D. I). Sloan, E. M. Smith, G. M. Smoak, J. R. Si ' nkks, I. I. Stephenson, R. D. Strom, L. D. Si anion, W. F. Stover, E. M. Sutherland, M. II. 11 I ■ft — n H ■ i ' Talbert, T. B. Talley, J. F. Thackston, R. K. Thompson, F. M. Thompson, J. W. Thompson, V. I Trammell, W. H. Tribble, ' . I. Turner, H. F. Turner, J. Wait, J. R. Walker, C. P. Walters, J. V. Ward, J. J. Waitley, P. A. Watson, T. M. Webb, H. J. West, J. R. Wheeler, H. M. Whetstone, G. V. Wilson, C. H. Williams, E. H. Williams, W. R. Wray, J. B. Zuvich, T. J. I J If ' ty . 115 • AUTOGRAPHS W. G. Yarborough ' ii udent - JCPHJ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L. M. Adams Set retary and Treasurer J. K. Shannon Vice-President J. S. Geer Historian C£v ■■ Cb - llS Alii li , I . I .; Adams, L. M.; AraNT, J. A.; Allen, R. II.; Atkinson 1 , D. H.; ALSTON, C. S. Bailey, W. J.; Baldwin, W. R.; Barber, W. B.; Barnwell, J. B.; Barron, T. L.; Harrow, W. W. Barney, J. N.; Basha, G.; Barnes, I). A.j Bi nni m, J.; Bill, J. U.; Beaudrot, C. L. Bigcir, T. C; Bissett, T. J.; Blaki i y, R. W.; Bi ickwell, J. 1 .; Blitc h, M. S. .[.; Blanton, A. J. Boccs, H. B.; Britt, J. B.; Bryan, II. I..; Brannon, C. C; Burns, W. C; Burlly, J. L. Burton, W. J.; Campblll, J. A.; Caughman, L). H.; Causly, E. M.; Cartir, G. M.; Carter, W. R. 119 . ' TO, I I ' . ' HEATHAM, W. E. CHAPMAN, (. I.; CHRISTOPHER, P. R.; (lAYION, C. N.; ClAUK, F. J. ' ' ER, K. ( .; COPELAND, I. 1 ' .; COLLINS, ( . J. ; old), W. C; Cox, J. .].; ( Ol i m a n, W. W. Coleman, [. I).; Cousar, T. A.; Corne, T. I ' .; Copeland, J. ! ■ ' .; Crout, a. R.; Crosson, L. II. CUDD, A I); CL ' RRY, |. A.; (imminc.s, (.1.. DaRGAN, W. I.; Day, J. li.; DENSLER, C M. Derrick, . I .; Dm, I ' , v. B.; Dickson, A. A.; Dorn, 1 ' . C; Dobson, L. A.; Dobson, L. M. Dozier, W. Ci Dobev, J. N.j Duncan, W. T.; Duncan, F. Y.; DuBosi;, T. S.; Eaton, R. E. i ' i Edwards, F. ; I i more, G. T.; Elwell, W. R.; Ellis, J. R.; Evans, C. M.; Evans, D. N. Faile, K I .; Ferguson, H. M.; Fellers, L. I rgi son, J. A.; Fleming, L. B.; Fowler, A. C. Foster, M. A.; Franklin, 15.; Freeman, J.; French, R.; Frazier, H. L.; Fudge, W. R. Garblr, M. I.; Gassawav, J. E.; Gandy, E. D.: Geer, J. S.; Gettys, W. A.; Gilmer, E. D. Gibbs, J. G.; Gibert, J. B.; Gladden, E. T.; Goddson, J. W.; Goddard, E. C.; Goodale, B. G. Griner, J. F.; Grimes, O. D.; Grimball, P. C.; Grd I is, I). P.; Greene, W. P.; Gray, F. M. . 121 . i.i ■., V , (.mis, K. |.; Guthrie, G. I ' .; Guill, |. I.; Mm. in. |. .; Haicler, 1 1. 1). Hamilton, C. P.; Hankinson, |. I ■ ' .; Henley, J. W.; Henley, C. M.; Hanna, W. f.; Harlee, H. T. H on, G. I ; Harvin, I- II.; Haseldon, B. l .; Herndon, |. K.; Heron, II. II.; Hill, D M. I lis ins. (. N.i Holder, . S.; Hooks, C. E.; Howard, I. G.; Hough, I. l.; Hope, J. K. LL, I . I ..; HOWLE, W. I . I lis II K, |. I .; HUSKEY, O. K.; HuTCHESON, |. R..J 111 . C. E. Iim I. R..j [ackson, T. II.; [acobs, I. I.; Jenkins, R. I.; |ohnson, . Y. Jones, J. I. ! K: (., E. II.; Knigoff, M.; Ki.uttz, V r . B.; Knight, S. B.; Kohn, D.; Koon, A. W. Laci y, C. 1 .; Latimer, P. II.; Latham, B. M.; Lawri nce, J.; Lazenby, V. C; LeMaster, G. W. L.EVERETTE, W. I.; LlDE, T. N.; LlNDLER, Y ' .; L.OWRY, P. A.; L.UPO, W. E.; L.YLES, W. G. Lytle, C. A.; Mack, J. L.; Madoox, C. F.; Martin-, W. P.; Mauldin, W. O.; McCartfr, J. W. Mc M ' ' .ii. I. I.; McCown, . McCown, J. J.; McDonald H. I..; McIver, E. R.; McKain, L. N. McMeekin, T. G.; McMii.lin, C. C.; Medlin, W. A.; Middli ton, R. H.; Milam, W . N.; Miller, J. W. I2.S 1 .. f.j Morris, . B.; Muss, . n. ; Mozinco, I P.; Muller, J. II.; Nalley, R. L. Nathan, II. II.; Nuessner, K. E.; Nix, R. O.; Nolan, M. P.; Odell, II. II.; Owen, R. A. Parks, F. I..; Parks, N. ' ; Patterson, S. K ; Pi ki ns, T. K.; Prui it, J. ( .; Quai rLEBAi m, . M. R.AINEY, II. I ' ..; RaINEY, . P.; R.AWLINSON, O. H.J R.EEVES, I. II.; RlslK, I. I.; R.OACH, S. li. Roberts, R. ' .; Robertson, W. C; Robinson, I. L; Robinson, G. W.; Rouse, |. D.j Royals, S. I. Saliiv, I. .; Sanders, v.. Slade, a. I ; Si vrdorough, J. I.; Scorr, |. A.; Seabrook, S. G. Self, M. 15.; Senn, ( . W.; Shannon-, F. S.; Shannon, J. K.; Sharpe, J. R.; Shores, R. B. Shirmer, F.; Sherman, J. E.; Simons, D. E.; Simons, T. J.; Sizemore, T. A.; Skardon, A. H. Sloan, I.; Smith, H. M.; Smith, J. T.; Smith, M. L.; Smoak, R. P.; Snovcden, J. G. Snidik, B. M.; Sorentrue, S.; Steer, R. I..; Steppe, J. T.; Stone, E. W.; Stone, L. J. P. I ,i | B.j Taylor, T. D.; Taylor, W. II.; Taylor, W. II.; Thomas, A. S.; Thompson, E. AI. Thompson, F. M; Thompson, J. H.; Tcncray, G. W.; Toxic n si nd, P. W.; Truesdale, I. C; Van lie Erve, M. R.. ■ 12 = Vance, K. B.; Vaughn, R. S.; Walker, I. M.; Warren, G. J.j Watson, K. M.; Wells, H. B. Westmoreland, J. 15.; Wells, K. E.; White, W. J.; Whitlaw, L. G.; Whittington, J. C; Williamson, P. S. Witherspoon, J. IX; Winn rspoon, J. H.; Wiggins, J. ' .; Wolf, S.; Wood, F. D.; Wood, P. N. WORKMAN, B. B.; Wylie, A. B.; Wyatt, C. D.; YaRborough, W. G.; Yonce, R. M.; Zlagllr, J. M. J . Woodward Rice President Vice-President Wadi M S i Sci relar) and Treasuri r Historian Va. ftet icrj • Freshman Class i;i it N l 111 , V. L. At kis, K. V. Aii wis, H. H. n Ms, H. M. All, J. II. C. Vixen, . V. A, i i n, W. D. A. . I N, W. S. i i rsoN, A. W. A I I [SON, . 1 . Altman, J. F.. Amu RSON, P. M. -mi RSON, W. D. A di RSON, W. J. -. i i i i , . S. Babb, T. H. Bailey, W . R. Ballentine, I . W. Harm-,, Vi I Bates, A. H. Baxi i y, C. T. Bi ard, s. o. Ill I III N. I • I ■ Hi rsiLL, W. L. Bl( GERS, II. B. B .i.ll. A. Ill , l K I II , I- W. ill. I SI II, J. C. B NG, II. I.I I Bowie, P. E. Bridge, A. W. Bridges, E. D. Bridges, H. P. Britt, W. L. Brown, J. D. Brown, J. H. Bruce, A. K. I ' .i ,. i , C. S. Bio son, W. M. Burriss, J. T. Bl-k ion, |. C . Burts, A. F. Bussi -., J. L. B-, itn, II. M. I WII ' BI 1 I , I I ' I HI I I . J. 11. ( ASTON, 1 I. R- ( 1 lit R I , J. K. Cato, J. C. ( id, 1 . E. Chaplin, G ( II I ' M N, . V Chastain, K. I ■ Chatham, J. H. I IESS, B. I • ( HRISTOPH1 R, T. D. Clamp, E. W. ( I ARK, K. T. (Ill NII, R. I.. ( lit I IRAN, J. L. Cochran, J. W. Cole; B. M. Cole, R. A. Coleman, H. 1 1. Coleman, I. M. Coleman, L. B. Cook, C. H. Cooke, F. N. Cooler, S. A. Cooper, N. B. Cope, J. M. C I) I I INGHAM, M. C. i. ox, I. B. i rain, V. M. Creach, C. II. C KOMI It, V. 1 • I i;,. in R, . 1). ( I I lilt! Mil, B. J. CUMMINGS, C. T. ■ Cunningham, l D. Cureton, A. C. ( i k i s, D. T. Dai ion, C. S. I ) I N [ ' .ill I , 11. B. I) wis, A. T. Davis, I . A. Day, P. s. 1)1 111 IIKY, I ; . 1 I. 1)1 I I 1NI.I R, I. V Di-LoAt ii, J. L. DlLLARD, E. E. Dillard, M. W. DlLLARD, . . Dobson, W. P. Donnv, O. G. Dow iin, W. W. Drake, C. T. 1 i.ii-. , I. A. Eison, W. I i i i it hi , D. C. I i wi i i , W. R. 1 ns, D. N. I MIMI R, J. I . I I M.l , II. S. I I I 111 It, J. A. I I NDI It, C . 1 1. 1 IKI, C. L. Fleming, O. C. Fletcher, tj. W. I ORD, II. I ..si i it, J. B. FR A NKLIN , W, 11 ( , ,x w . II. B. i ,i n i it-i , R. B. Gibson, C. C. (illlSIIN, J. S. (.IllstlN. W. II. (,lll ORD, II. I • C.ll III It I , I ■ . 1. Freshman Class Gilliam, A. L. GlLREATH, J. F. Glenn, J. P. Goodman, J. Gordon, C. P. Graves, J. H. Greene, G. B. Gri ene, J. T. Grucs3Y, J. L. Grimball, E. L. Haddle, J. M. Haigler, H. C. Ham, J. R. Harden, R. E. Harling, E. A. Harris, B. S. H. Harris, J. M. Harris, W. W. Harrison, C. C. Hartledce, J. R. Hasty, A. C. Hawkins, B. S. 1 li ndricks, T. A. Henry, W. H. Hicks, G. T. Hiers, J. A. Hightower, E. H. Hill, C. M. Hill, W. H. HlLLLR, J. T. Hogan, C. A. Hoi i is, C. H. Hood, H. R. Hope, W. P. HORTON, 1 ' . Hough, F. l. Howle, L. F. Hudgin, I. M. Hughes, R. M. Hulvey, A. C. Hunt, R. M. I 1 1 SHANKS, I). L. James, R. E. [i i i kii s, F. A. |i N NINGS, J. C. [OHNSON, I. N. |i)ll Win. M. ] I. [OHNSON, P. D. [ones, 1 . D. |  M S, I. fONES, W. T. Kanapaux, I Kay, L. A. Ki vksi , P. G. King, C. II. King, R. E. Kirk, FE L. KlRKEGARD, H. B. Kneece, E. C. Knight, L. R. Kolb, T. A. Lafaye, G. E. Land, J. E. Lanford, J. W. 1 I ORD, O. L. Lee, M. B. Leland, W. B Lemmon, F. M. Lesesne, D. C. Lewis, F. H. Lewis, J. D. Lewis, J. M. LlNDER, V. F. Lipscomb, J. L. Lofton, P. S. Long, H. L. I o i , R. C. Lubchenco, A. Lyon, J. B. McBrearty, J. D. McCabe, R. C. McClam, A. J. McClanahan, M. T. McConnell, C. M. McConni i i , V. B. McCord, A. R. McCorkll, R. B. McElveen, R. |. It Gi i . K. W. McGee, T. E. McGi i, W. J. M KlNNI v. W . R. Mi Lauri n, C. H. M Mah n, C. A. Mc Mn i in, J. P. M Phail, W. A. h Su is. I Maddi n. J. H. M. Mah mii-., 1). I. Mahon, D. G. l KIR, W. B. Mann, O. A. Marsha] i . J. L. Mar iin, L. I . Martin, W. S. M I I ISDN, J. R. Maulimn, W. P. Mayfiei ii. G. V. Mi i , J. Mn i s, J. W. Mil ! I R, B. J. Moore, D. C. Morgan, R. A. Morrow, P. I Murphy, G. A. Murphy, N. C. Mustard, A. C. Myers, J. I. Neal, J. R. New, H. E. Nickels, B. H. Xivi k, W . W. Nottingham, H. D. Owings, G. E. OWINGS, J. C. Pace, S. V. Page, T. X. Parkins, C. A. Payne, J. P. Penny, D. E. Petry, F. C. Phillips, W. V. Pitts, L. R. Platt, W. M. Plowden, H. A. Poats, T. G. Pope, D. T. Porcher, F. P. Powell, J. E. Price, B. G. CjUARLES, J. B. Rauch, J. J. R nwls, O. G. Rays, C. B. Redwine, L. E. Rl GISTER, J. R. Rhodes, F. K. Rice, J. E. Rice, R. H. Rl HARDSON, D. RlGBY, S. H. Rivi ks, J. T. Robinson, II) Rogers, L. T. Rogi RS, R. T. Ross, J. Q. R ussi ii, I.E. S ii i i -, i |. S i i i ■, , R. B. S l MRS, L. B. Sanders, J. D. S l II I ' M N, F. 1 I. SCHUMPERT, W. M, Scott, W. L. Si hi I R, J. L. Si i nds, J. H. Simmons, J. E. Smart, S. D. Smith, H. W. Smith, W. G. Snelling, H. Snoddy, J. D. Soan, S. R. Spearman, W. M. Speer, G. W. Sl ' l ( ER, M. W. Sm ' l NS, D. A. Stevens, E. A. Stevenson, J. C. Stewart, G. H. Strange, T. E. Stroud, J. A. Stuckey, R. S. Sullivan, N. D. Sutherland, R. C. Swails, A. C. Tanner, T. W. Thackston, W. M. Thode, J. R. Thomas, F. B. Tilton, A. J. Timmons, S. T. Tindall, N. E. Tobey, P. L. Todd, A. B. Todd, J. S. Tomlinson, B. D. Triplett, W. L. Trowbridse, J. P. Turner, W. A. Vaughn, P. L. Wade, F. C. Walker, H. L. Walker, M. I . W ' ai ki k, W. M. W vi poll, J. S. Ward, M. B. Watson, C. W. i bb, F. B. W i bb, H. A. Webb, W. W. W i ks, B. E. Wi ik, w. c. Wigging rON, L. A. II hams. F. . Woi i ORD, B. W. Wood, F. FI. Wood, M. Wood, P. N. W ood, R. H. W .urns, L. D. WOODSIDI, J. P. W mn AKl), J, I I. Yarborough, A. G Young, M. S. . [2Q . AUTOGRAPHS • V -you-v tfflSR d rea ooO One M - Over j i«o° Assembly — 4th Corps Cham- pions — March your battalions — Corps hails motorcade — Guide right. LATOON DRILL SEMI- FINALS HELD MONDAY p of Battalion Winners to Get T o Reveilles kyr %■ ■ at t -m r K S- «$ m j, « v -1JT i - r . «? ' 32 3§ . ' A ■ • a mrnrin ;•((• sbou v — Cuckoo — Untie him — We get a letter — Hand salute — Don ' t believe the totver clock, it ' s wrong. V p N) Along the firing line — Call out de piard--The swim- ming pool — Vive minutes res . v ' - ■: : . r? £8$ • h $3fe ■f? ;V : ;v - Sh - - ... £ ' =j5 :W axr ' JlL M ' A mPi 2fe rn 5SB SACBED BADGE rho Dammit rho Junior-Senior Banquet 1931 We it ' o ; — Believe it or not — Squad — Coaches — Up on the kick-off — Lambert puts it over — Home coming — M. P. :• ?? li J  - 4 ' -1 i m Anti-air era ft — Line your sights — Relief — Post nu mber one — Patch that tire. j % , ■y JUNIOR DANGE PLANS BENu ARE NEAR COMPLETION Ih jack Wardlaw and His Caroli- Oil ' na Tarheels Will Play For I the Prom Before and after — Oh! my back — Quit posing — On with the dance — Turn Vr on, Elmer. -v ' S v - ■■■r, ' ' - THE YIN. ?. SQUA DR. E. W. SIKES CLEMSON ' S TWO Most Popular Sheiks USE AND ENDORSE LIPPINCOTT ' S PATE POLISH YOU NEED NG T HE B«CE OF A OP ' ( SHINE 4:  - • 3 K- K H X-W ' H ' W- ' ' ' 5 ' V L BOOTLEGGER ) TABBED AT LAST ' m D niH Cap- operating Mo- Think of it, clean clothes — Colors — Clemson vs. Citadel — Six dootUe-sockcrs — Vat ' s in the air. i December 13,1929 SKIPPEY, TOMAS December 12, IBS .. gaj j|r GaptalnV P Oe - ( , W THROWING BREAD IN liESSfiATTT A 0 ' a %Mm ATI A SAm : SIR: ■t I respectively state the above • • r report Is true. However, I did not °. , HHi K B K JBr knowShat the ' captain was watching V . r Jfk me whenNI thdwed it.V hats more I K 3 ' Z . ' ' ' ■■ c I w t 5 ' LINE RECOMMENDATION . V ' irj;i;Capt_.Shippey WflBfi ' 4iv l V ' i §fe l(()( . R Xma 3 _eve__ - V ' flr mON:— That said man was found calling the corps ' - ' to attention in front of the laundr By the way the corps was dismi fk % - • A niased on the 18 i _ „ 4 • - JJ. ,,W 4 YOU CAN RENT IT! SAYS YOU! THE DESIRE TO KN - Y r f SORE THROAT £ . m imjk? Stop SUFFER ING! Drunks laid end to end -A What do you use hip pockets for? . . 1 rv MEN think mar m are you WANTED 1 MURDER? nominate for ob ,v,o n t CJI I $ WIN A A k4 J HAM FOR A DIME LADIES Wfr lAST Q ?. HERD! OIL ' S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. ' L - j-U. A,  . ■ - r-j iwAii  «e ! - . . ' ■ V ; LI j r K ! u • t57 COI.OM I 1 ' . I.. MUNSON Conini(iii(liiii of Cadets CADET STAFF O. H. (iKi i n A. I). Fordi I Wl J. VC. T i i,i r i J. A. Weston P. N. Calhoun I m utenant -( ' olonel ii in Major Major Col 1 1 in- 1 N. O. Win 1 1 IL. L. Mokris J. P. Dargan Captain-Adjutant J. E. Baker Captain W. VC ' . I kidv Captain J. P. Lin lejohn Captain T. L. Smippi y Cap! am H. G. Settle .... First Lien . Bn.-Adj. A. R. Mays .... First Lieut. Bn.-Adj. W. H. Padgett . N. B. C,i i x . J. L. Moore . J. C. Patrick ( ). I ' ). Garrison C. M. Ellerbe . V. H. Rivers . C. A. Arrington W. E. DuRant . First Lieut. Bn.-Adj. Master Sergeant . Master Sergeant . Color Sergeant . Color Sergeant Bu. Sergeant-Major . Bn. Serge ant -Major . Bu. Serge ant-Major Bn. Supply Sergeant . Bn. Supply Sergeant Bn. Supply Sergeant Cadet Colonei P. N. Calhoun I (id . ( M I I IM II NANT-COLONII. O. H. GREEN . l6l . STAFF CAPTAINS DA GAN LITTI EJOHN SMIP f:Y BAK€R- -FR.IDY [6 ■ DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Lieutenant Martin First Sergeant Lawton g s Z fl ' mmm j um V SF.RGFAXTS Scott, J. D. Iit.r, F. R. All, J. C. Bannister, C. L. Boesch, J. C. Bryan, W. Z. Baldwin, W. R. Thompson, J. W. CORPORALS GoDDARD, E. C. Lawrence, J. PRIVAT1 S Campbell, J. A. Chapman, C. S. Inc. m I s, W. B. Major, W. B. McCollouch, E. M. Newsome, S. M. Smith, XI. L. Rawls, O. G. Sanders, J. D. NlCKLES, B. H. Smart, S. D. Van de Ervt, M. R. • 163 . BAND Executive Lieutenant Rminl ii kdi w i i s l)i tin) 1 i k ill- Lt. Reynolds Lt. Willis I i. Brigm Lt. Causey Lt. Cuttino Lt. Young ,-,, BAND Ai i , R. A. Barni s, D. A. . KIS, K. W. A I KINSON, I). II Bo i , E. H. hi KNS. V. C. B, kn% iii, [. B. Hi m k. I. O. Burris, J. T. I ' .r IDG1 S, I I. P. Hi IBB, l. I . Crowder, J. D. I)i ITT, W. C. FIRST SERGEANT Parrott, P. M. DRUM MAJOR Bovi i i s, W . CORPORALS Crosson, L. II. lri i i k, J. H. PRIVATES Farmfr, J. L. Gaines, L. C. Hunt, T. C. 1 1 mii roN, A. R. Hope, T. G. | MI S, J. F. i u kson, i . 1 i. Latimi k, . !. I im iii c no, A. M. ( iird, A. R. Sharpe, J. R. Taylor, W. H. Moisf, S. L. IvilTCHELL, J. H. Pace, C. l. Pickens, T. R. Pace, S. W. Salley, R. B. S( II M HTE, W. I Sparks, F. L. Wilson, J. P. Wl BB, II. A. Walpole, J. S. . i6s - M VIOR A. D. FoRDHAM 166 FIRST BATTALION STAFF Lieutenant Whih.wv Captain Kron Patrick Rivr.RS Bowr.N Galphin Earnhardt Holman 167 COMPANY A Executive Lieutenant McNinch ( i ' iain H. M. Clark I I . I llll I.I. EClNGHORN Lt. Bet i it a Lt. Kinciiorn [68 ,. flii S .? FIRST SERGEANT BOWEN, T. O. SERGEANTS Adams, E. J. Edwards, R. C. Ashmore, X ' . G Mon igom- RV. L. K. Sutherland, M. 11. 1 II ( KSTON, R. K. CORPORALS Abrams, M. S. Barber, W. P. Neussner, K. E. Sl I MORE, T. A. Allen, R. H. Bridge, M. P. Shores, R. B. Lytle, C. A. Alston, C. S. Jenkins, R. P. Schuler, C. C. Perry, V. B. PRIVATES Abirnxthy, V. L. Ellerbe, S. E. |l N M s, J. C. Ray, C. B. Allen, W. D. Forrest, B. H. Jones, R. A. Saylors, J. H. Adams, L. M. Ford, H. Kay, W. P. Stone, E. W. Abell, F. E. Gilland, W. F. Klutz, W. B. Sanders, . Albright, H. T. Guill, J. E. Lowe, R. C. S l DBI RG, X ' . E. Vllison, W. E. Garber, M. I. I M XY 1 . G. E. Sm 1 LING, H. Booth, P. M. Graham, T. H. I yon, J. B. S x xii s, A. C. Black, H. A. Henley, C. M. 1. Danii i . H. D. Smith, H. M. Crouch, R. 1 1. Henley, 1. . 1 Mini N, J. H. M. Smith, M. H. ( i« , 1 . M. Herndon, |. R. Martin, L. L. 1 x 1 OR, T. D. ( II XI ' M XN. ( ] Hood, H. R. Martin, 1 . 1 1 Thode, J. R. ( ov hi fu). c. P. Hon . . P. NOT! IM.II M, H. I). TROW BRIllGI , I. P. UNNINGHAM, 1 . 1). HaRLE Y, I . I . Pi i kx , F. E. W I BB, F. B. ( HI 1 MA . H. H. Hull, J. C. Pitts, 1 . R. Y VRBOROUGH, W . i 1 )l XSON, S. K. | KSON, F. C. R.AIN1 X, W. P. 169 . COMPANY B Executivi Lieutenant Cannon Captain Cloaninger I i . ii Lt. Stoudi MIRl Lt. Ci i rc no ; v - • ■ ir : _ :,p s: FIRST SERGEANT Galphin, S. P. Chastain, P. G. Barron, T. L. Schodi r, H. J. . ss u A1 , A. E. Adams, H. H. Altman, J. E. Anderson, P. N. Andfrson. V. 1). Antley, V F. Babb, T. H. B Mr fii, I - I . Bani , P. W . Bl I KW I I I . S. 1. BOI DING, I. L. BRIDG1 s, E. D. ( U.HOI N. A. M. ( halmers, T. C. ' litis, I). T. I )OBl 1 , |. N. Drake, c . T. SERGE A is Mo nts, W. L. Smith, G. M. I [arvley, J. C. Blackwell, J. E. Thompson, I M. CORPORALS PRIVATES I i im l r, . A. Fowler, A. C. Glenn, |. P. (,R[ I N, F. E. Harris, D. S. H. Hamii ion, C. P. Hawkins, D. S. Heron, H. H. Hiiis. G. W. Hoi sii in, R. H. ON, P. Kearsi , H. H. K Nl I ( i , II. I . I ,i ONI . I. W . I VYTON, C. V. I A l M1V. W . C. I m b i r i , T. B. Turner, H. F. Walker, E. M. Rivers, H. L. Sanders, J. R. Lupo, W. E. Mi Kin ni ry, G. T. Mtddleton, R. H. Miller, J. W. McMeekin, J. G. Moss, J. R. Moi i mi i , J. R. l VRSHAl I . J. L. Mi i , J. Mc Kri r rY, J. I). Mi ' if kit , R. B. l iu , R. C. l MAN, J. B. I N I OKI), F. T. ( IMA, G. E. Powi I L, J. E. M KER, C. P. Qua i i i i halm, A. M. Bigger, T. C. Barnett, G. M. Kizer, W. P. I ONG, M. C. Rhodi s, F. K. SCHUMPI HI , . Smith, J. F. Smith, J. T. I NOMAS, F. B. W M Kl K, M. 1 . W ood, L. D. l IODSID1 , L. T. u i.HAN, H. B. Wool), P. N. Wool), Y . E. i II H, T. J. % Wk 171 . COMPANY C Executivi Lieutenant Johnstoni Captain Sari ok Lt. I In i Lt. Sum R Lt. Thompson Lt. Boulware 172 Ss . uHid fc? .:.. %3G$..;?m5 FIRST SERGEANT Earnhardt, C. F. SERGEANTS COGGINS, V. R. Heineman, J. C. Barron, W. W. Basha, G. Bryan, H. L. Anderson, W. J. Brown, A. E. Bryce, C. S. BuRLF.Y, J. L. Bryan, H. G. Byrd, H. L. Bm r, C. L. H. Campbell, . M. Crevs, J. F. Culp, D. M. Cope, J. M. Clarke, R. T. ( HI I II m, C. H. Duncan, W. Dobson, L. A. Dobson. I . l. Bennett, J. Kittles, W. H. Latham, E. E. Clarke, J. W. Coleman, J. D. Eaton, R. B. I NS, I). N. I i w i i I . . R. Foster. J. B. Cousar, C. A. Goodwin, H. P. Geer, J. S. Gra . . V Davis, A. T. Flu ler, J. T. Holland, R. B. Howard, E. G. Jones, E. D. Johnson, I. IF Karelitz, II- F Kay, F. A. Koi b, T. A. K w PAUX, C. i RT, C. F. CORPORALS PRI ' A II s Stover, E. M. Thompson, F. A. Hunter, J. E. Thompson, F. M. Sadler, F. S. Graves, C. H. Green, J. T. I i y, C. E. Lid) , T. M. I VMS. O. B. Moore, D. C. Marshall, C. F. Megginson, . J. Moore, A. T. Mc onnell, W. B. MOZINGO, J. P. Mustard, A. C. ( ' ' A I NS, R. A. PU1 LEY, W. E. Richardson , W. H. Rii i y, R. F. Si rZLER, F. M. Si BER, T. W. V x i son, T. M. White, V. J. Wood, F. D. Speer. G. W. Sand, F. R. Stroud, J. A. Spi arman, l. . Smith. H. M. Simmons, J. E. Turner, J. M. Todd, J. S. Thompson, . B. Smith, W. L. Stone, J. L. P. Webb, W. W. Wai ker, H. L. Mil., F B. Warren, G. J. MINN, P. F. Vincent, C. J. .-.- i 3 • COMPANY D I I c U i i I I 1 1 i I I N i LlTTXEJOHN ( i ' i i DRIGMAN I i . I I I a m I s I i . SMI i H i I . Priester I I . I ' ll M NS 1 1 FIRST SERGEANT HOLMAN, R. E. SERGEANTS BaGNAL, J. G. Burgi ss, F. A. Bl LDROT, C. L. Bell, J. U. Burns, R. C. I ' ll N NETT, O. L. Bramlette, J. I. Brown, R. L. Barnes, W. F. I J I Mil A, L. Clifton, F. T. Coggin, W. S. Cato, ( P Clayton, C. N. Cobb, V. C. I K. I. W . I . L. (SKI, J. C. Cooler, S. A. Cromer, W. L. ]. C. Cave, P. H. Hi w i it, T. H. Collins, C. J. Knight, F. A. Day, P. S. Faile, K. L. Fellers, H. S. Grimes, O. D. Grimball, E. L. Harvley, H. C. Hook, F. W. Hough, F. N. Howell, E. L. Hi ski Y, O. R. I I MGLER, H. C. Harris, f. M. Hi NKV. . II Johnson, P. D. [0 ES, W. P. K. ik, H. J. Knigoff, M. CORPORALS PRIVATES Li i , D. D. l i; i in, D. R. Lynn, V. G. Nalley, R. L. Robinson, F. I. Kohn, D. Kirkegard, H. B. Iambi rt, ]. M. Lupo, |. . Lancaster, J. A. I I l MON, I . M, Lipscomb, J. L. McKibben, H. A. li Mil I NN, O. MlKI I I, W. H. M« Nab, J. R. h m in. . . Mil AM, W. M. ll N N, |. 1. Mc ( I VNAHAN, 1. I . McCoNNELL, C. M. Path rson, I . R. Ward, J. J. Shuler, N. P. Vance, R. B. Parkins, R. . Quari 1 s. J. ( . Riddle, B. ( Robinson, E. D. Rh h KIISON, D, Sand rs, f. W. SaTi hi r, J. A. Shan nun. I . s. Staton, W. F. Snider, I ' . l. er, . HITMIR1 . II. ( . Wyi m . A. B. VTSON, ( . W. . IVI ARD, J. I I. G, M. S. £-« ,■ 175 Major J. W. Tai di kt . 176 . SECOND BATTALION STAFF Lieutenant Settle Captain Sharpe Garrison Arrington Kinard Martin Foster Tribble 177 COMPANY E EXECUTIV] 1 11 11 1 MANT Mil I S Captain Howle I I Ml l 1 IS I 1 R I i. Cox 1 i . M I i OD 1 i. 11m i ■ 1 8 . Burns, C. F. Clarkson, R. J. Hill, D. M. Hope, J. K. Hunt, H. A. Abrams. ( . Abrams, E. C. Ackerman, W. E. Andre vis, L. M. Barber, L. J. Bi ki i -i , V. L. Bishop, J. K. Broadway, G. L. I ' i rsoN, W. M. Bi i gi ss, w . II r.i ssi i , |. L. Craig, |. f. J. CUDD, A. I). Davis, J. H. Dl I K, L. Dobson, V. P. Ferguson, II. l. FIRST SERGEANT KlNARD, D. T. SERGEANTS Di kn, V. E. Murphy, T. F. Hunter, W. P. R ogers, H. L. CORPORALS Leverette, W. I . Robirtsox, W. G. Moss, W. D. Simons, T. J. McIver, E. R. Taylor, W. H. PRIVATES I I I MING, L. B. Forb, N. J. 1 .i ■ i ky, R. B. Gibbs, J. G. GOODSON, J. . Gram ling, O. S. Harden, R.I Harvin, L. C. Herbert, J. T. Howze, W. K. HUCKABI I , M. I .. Hunt, R. M. Hux, C. E. Johnson, I. X. [ONES, ( . M. 1 I ! . « ). A. Leland, W. B. Lofton, P. s. I • ( h, C. H. I • N N, J. C. Mack, J. L. Mahaffey, D. M. Martin, F. B. Mayi ield, G. W. Mi ii iRi , F. D. Murphy, N. C. ll I KS, J. I. Ml i r l [GHT, D. W. McGn. |. W. McGee, I. E. Mi Kiwi y, V. R. Mi I kin, C. H. i m , |. R. Nor ion, I). B. Poi It. I . P. Pk: ki i i . I I Si vsi . G. A. Wiggins, J. W. W ' ii hams, A. E. Yearcin, R. O. Zeagler, J. M. Proctor, L. K. Rauch, J. J, Roach, S. B. Rouse, J. D. Rouse, J. T. Royalls, S. T. Sease, E. C. Scott, W. L. Stevens, D. H. Tilden, A. J. Tobey, T. L. Wade, F. C. i i ks, B. E. Williams, E. A. W ' ii i imon, E. P. Workman, J. T. V.ini i , R. M. 179 COMPANY F Executive Lieutenant Drtnnan ( ,AP I !.N ' Cori I I . Ill) I N I I . ll lii 1 i . Rambo I 1 . 1 I A R R 1 1 I . iS.i . FIRST SERGEANT Martin, B. C. SERGEANTS Beckham, H. B. Chappel, B. P. Blakely, R. ' . COl I MAN, W. W. Evans, C. M. A i i i.ood, B. A. Bates, A. H. Brut, W. L. Bi i mi l, W. L. Bridge, A. W. Bigcers, H. B. Bowie, P. E. Byrd, H. M. Brunson, |. 15. Bogcs. II. Q. ( I M Ml M.S. C. T. Carti r. W. R. CATHCART, |. M. ( him i si). L. B. Floyd, C. McLaurin, C. L. Linder, W . McCowan, C. Pitts, S. H. Chapman. |. I . Curry, J. H. Dillard , W. W Davis, D. P. 1 w ing, J. E. Frey, G. N. Free, D. A. Fogle, G. I Gibson, G. S. Goss, P. Goodman, J. Haddle, |. 1. 1 [l GHS, R. II. I I MMON. F. I I. I si ord, O. L. CORPORALS PRIVATES Murph, W. S. Stevenson, R. D. Rim r. T. L. Thompson, J. H. Vaughn, R. S. Li wis, J. M. Land, J. E. Littlejohn, T. F I [GHTS1 •) , E. O. McDaniel, T. J. l IDDOX, C. F. McCravi y, W. L. Morgan, R. A. 1( Mahan, C. A. Nalley, C. I). l « ill RR1 , E. A. Prk i , B. G. Parker, E. C. Page, T. N. R.OG1 RS, I . I . Talley, J. F. Pruitt, J. C. Wilis, R. E. Scarborough, J. L. Rollins, A. P. Strange, T. S. Stevenson, J. C. Salley, C. M. Skinner, E. G. Seigle, S. Suber, Z. H. Tollison, A. C. WOFFORI), B. V. Walkir, W. M. Willi mas, J. Y. Williamson, P. s. White, M. T. Whim . O. M. . [8l COMPANY G Executive Lieutenant Di an Captain Kow i n I i. Wkk.m i Lr. Lun.. I i. iiavous I i. l [or ton [82 . FIRST SERGEANT Foster, J. L. O. Davis, J. . Dickson, W. W. Barney, J. X. Berry, Y. R. Blitch, M. S. J. Armstrong, E. S. AvINGIR, J. J. Barre, C. B. BoWLAND, W P Boggs, H. P. Burts, A. F. Burton, J. C. Bowers, F. I.. Brown, J. D. «TON, I I. R. ( K I I K. C. V . ( l [ i; 1 I I . J. V. SERGEANTS lli us, H. B. I INDSA1 . R. H. CORNE, T. P. CoPELAND, F. P. Cooper, R. C. Day, J. B. Chaplix, G. Chapmax, V. G. Chatham, J. H. ( I VMP, E. W. I) I NPORT, H. 1 Dll I ARD, E. E. Durst, J. K. 1 M ' lll , I . A. Entrekin, . Gibson, W .11. ( .11 I ORD, H. E. 1 I Ml. I IK, II. I ). Mown, . M CORPORALS PKI ' . II S (,. Robinson, J. F. Wu ilrs, J. V. ll ' U RDS, F. W. Ellis, J. R. Fudge, V. R. Gilmer, E. D. I [UDGIN, I.. M. |l I I Kll s, F. A. Kent, A. P. King, E. H. I.AWTON, F. A. I i w is, F. H. Iii. H. D. I.I oil). O. V. I l UN, |. I . l n, O. A. 1. l IS1 I K, H. ] Oi i , J. B. Pai m , I. P. Williams, W. R. Hinton, C. M. HUTCHI SON, J. R. Self, M. B. Phillips, . W. Redwini , L. E. Rogers, R. T. Sharpe, F. J. Suggs, L. D. Simms, L. R. Sim s i k. W. H. Townsend, T. . Trai nii wi, K. I . Westmoreland, J. B. Watson, K. M. Wood, I . H. . I8 3 COMPANY H I KUTIVE LlEUTFNANT NtELY Captain Montgomery I i . S M)I us 1 I IK i •, I I . 1 IRISH I.I. W U M K [84 ■ FIRST SERGEANT Tribble, W. F. Cranford, M. R. Gist, W. H. Carter, G. M. Cauchman, G. H. Alexander, C. D. Blackwell, J. W. Blaxton, A. J. BoRROLGHS, P. C. Bkdvi . J. H. Cathcak r. J. A. Cauchm n. |. S. C II M ' SI in, R. D. Clelaxd, R. L. DeBerry, F. H. Di llinger, E. S. Dantzi i r. W. D. I) wis, C. A. I)i Pass, W. II. Dozifr, W. ( . Glymph, L. M. Li ingstox, L. A. SERGEANTS Cl mmings, C. E. Chavous, C. C. Gibi rt, J. B. Dowtix, V. W. Duni s. W. T. Ellerbe, D. C. I l NDl R, C. H. Ikanki i , . H. Greex, F. L. Gri i x, G. B. Gil kiath, H. J. Harling, E. A. Harmon, G. L. Holdi k. . s. Hoi imw, H. C. Jacobs, L. T. [oni s, I. King, R. E. CORPORALS PRIVATES McGrew, G. E. McLees, W. H. Gladden, E. T. M Rae, A. C. Nix, R. O. KlRKCOXNFLL, R. B. Kneece, E. C. LlNDER, V. F. Lewis, J. 1 1. Maddisox, J. R. Mauldin, . P. Mc Don i i i , II. L. M( I UR[ N, J. . McDaniel, O. H. MCCUTCHEON, J. Mauldin, W. O. Mayfield, W. D. Morrow, P. E. Pun i ips, C. R. Ross, C. . Watley, P. A. Skardon, A. H. Vi ' HITLAW, L. G. Smith, O. R. Smith, G. L. Smoak, R. P. Scott, J. A. Sharpe, D. K. Shi rman, J. E. Simpson, C. F. s i ■ i m i k. F. A. Sullivax, M. D. Soki NTRUE, S. Shipmax, F. H. Williams, V. W. Wilson, H. S. Whittinghin, J. C. 185 Major J. A. Weston 1 86 THIRD BATTALION STAFF Ln u n nan r Mays Captain Hiiimr I ' iii-.kbe DuRwi Strom Wray Moss Gore to? COMPANY I I l l U I I I I II L ' I I AN I 1 I 1 IS Captain Teacup I i . I i II i s 1 i . W ' ii sd Lt. Black vcel] I i. I [oi i i [88 . 7? ■ I Coleman, J. R. Flagg, M. B. Burton, W. J. Derrick, W. E. Allison, A. W. Ballentine, E. Barnwell, J. G. BOYNTON, J. D. Bruce, A. K. Cole, B. M. Cole, R. A. Clydi , T. J. Davis, L. A. Densler, C. M. Feagin, H. S. Gibson, C. C. Fleming, O. C. FIRST SERGEANT Strom, L. D. SERGEANTS Fulmer, J. F. Rogers, H. M. MacMillan, W. R. Webb, H. J. CORPORALS Dill, P. V. D. Grey, F. M. Knight, S. B. McKain, L. N. PRIVATES Hartledge, J. R. Harrison, C. C. Hollis, C. H. Howle, L. F. Hyde, S. Jackson, A. E. Jenkins, H. N. Leonard, D. O. Lowry, S. E. McCalla, J. V. McCollum, H. A. Miller, B. J. Miller, R. T. McMillan, J. T. Morris, W. B. Nathan, H. H. Owings, H. R. Platt, W. M. Plowden, H. A. Rainey, H. B. Rice, R. H. Russell, J. L. Simons, D. E. Senn, C. W. Sloan, E. Slade, A. L. Whetstone, G. V. Moore, T. G. Patterson, S. R. Snowden, J. G. Smith, W. R. Speer, R. L. Stevens, E. A. Shaw, E. B. Timmons, S. T. Tomlinson, H. W. Toncray, D. W. Wallinburg, W. G. Wilson, C. H. Wofford, W. L. Wolfe, S. Workman, B. B. Zeagler, A. K. r% ' s M. 189 COMPANY K Executivi Lieutenant Fishir ( M ' iain Fogli: I i . Hogarth I I . I ' IDC I I I I i. Him 1 i Si ; 1 1 in . Ballentine, |. M. Crow, E. E. Cheatham, W. F. Easterling, D. L. Adams, H. M. Allen, W. S. B xii i i, W. R. Baxley, C. T. Bissett, T. J. Bvrd, I). W. Camp, M. J. ( i iii , H. A. ( ON P I I i , H. P. Cookt, F. . Dominick, C. B. DuBosr, T. S. l)i s( w. F. Y. FIRST SERGEANT Wray, J. B. SERGEANTS Culp, W. R. l ,k iin, H. D. CORPORALS Goodale, B. G. Hankinson, J. E. Miller, M. G. McGee, V. H. Morris, J. W. M lii ki , T. G. PRIVATES Evans, J. D. Fletchlr, I . . French, R. Grii i in. H. 1) Hasei don, B. F. Haile, J. Harrelson, R. Hi mirk ks, T. A. Hightower, G. H. Hoi i i r, C. B. Latham, B. M. Lee, I. D. Martin, B. F. Mobli 1 , G. J. McCall, A. E. McElvei n, R. J. McGee, K. W. McCrary, R. M. M Swajn, A. T. McPhail, . A. i i . i i er, C. H. Niver, W. R. Norris, P. T. Odell, H. H. Parkins, C. A. Poats, T. G. Pope, D. T. Rl r.IST I R, J. R. Wertz, A. P. Robinson, G. W. Steppl, J. T. W itherspoon, J. H. Rochester, S. B. Ross, J. Q. Salters, L. B. Seawricht, C. A. Seigler, J. L. Stewart, J. H. Solomons, W. S. Sutherland, R. C. Thackston, W. M. TlNDALL, N. E. Truesdale, F. C. I K MR, S. L. Wells, H. B. . igi . COMPANY L 1 i c i ' tivi Ln uri nant R.OG1 ks Captain JoHNSTONl i. I , I I . K I II 1 Lt. LaHki ' c i I i . I ' m i ( in k I Decker, J. B. Moore, E. C. Dargan, H. G. Allen, N. . Adams, C. W. Creach, C. H. Chastain, R. L. Coleman, L. B. Cochran, J. L. Coleman, I. L. Cook, C. H. Cooper, N. B. Cureton, A. C. I )l( KSON, A. A. Eden, J. E. FIRST SERGEANT Moss, C. S. SERGEANTS Pinckney, B. D. Reid, W. L. Ready, E. L. Greene, R. J. Gandy, E. D. Richly, R. l. CORPORALS Ferguson, J. A. Frazier, H. L. Gassaway, H. B. Gilreath, J. L. Gordon, C. P. Glntir, R. E. Gibson, H. H. Hii is. T. J. Hughi s, V. Knight, L. R. Ei u is, |. 1). Eyiis, W. G. Ei Master, G. W. McMillin, C. C. PRIVATES Jones, J. E. Johnson. N. Y. Jordan, W. H. Livingston, T. E. I DM ky, P. A. Maddox, E. R. Murphy, G. A. Murphy, S. A. Mahon, D. G. Noi , 1. P. Price, G. V. Sallly, G. S. Wait, Shannon, J. K. Sallev, F. V. Smith. W. G. Smith, J. ML Sloan, E. M. Stuckey, R. S. 1 w ; r, T. . Taylor, J. B. Turn i r, J. Thomas, A. S. Tomlinson, B. 1). Tripplett, W. E. Williams, F. H. , i r, C. El. 1 03 ■ COMPANY M Executive Lieutenant Woodson Cap i .- i. Cue, hk an Lt. Miller Lt. Snovcden Lt. Beckham Lt. Hughston M FIRST SERGEANT Gor e, W. E SERGEANTS Bigger, E. . Dorn, G. B. Hollingsvforth, E. W. Rivers, I. N. CONSTAN, G. N. Elliott, J. B. Myer, T. R. CORPORALS CoPELAND, J. E. Parks, F. L. 1 I 1 ll R, P. H. Griner, J. F. Harvin, L. H. Grii n. V. 1 ' . Rawlinson, O. H. Parks, N. C SCHIRMI R, F. B. PR IV ATI Arant, J. A. Fike, C. L. |l MR, D. G. Roberts, R. W. Campbell, T. E Franklin, B. |t ini s, G. C. Seabrook, S. G. Cantrell, J. A. Freeman, J. Kirk, H. L. Shedd, O. C. Childers, B. F. Geraty, J. R. Koon, A. V. Sherrill, D. D. Cochran, J. . Gilliam, A. L. Long, H. L. Smith, B. C. Cottingham, M. c. Gresham, E. W. Metz, W. 1). Walker, L. L. Crane:. V. M. (■Kll 1 IS, D. P. Moori , |. P. W ' i st, J. R. Ml: IS HUM II K. T. i). (.KK.SI ' .s , |. I . Murray, J. G. Wheeler, H. M. Dai ion, R. S. ( rRIMB U 1 , I 1 . C. M ( ARM K, J. W. WlGGINGTON, A. Davis, |. M. Ham, |. R. McCovin, |. |. WlTMl RSPOON, J. 1) Di i oa ii, J. L. 1 1 KI 1 1 I , 11. T. M( Ml 1 KIN. l. P. Wyant, 11. L. Dm i MID, W. M. Harris. . . New, II. E. W ' yi ii , C. C. 1 1 MORI , i. 1 . Mm i, C. M. Rice, ]. E. • ' 95 • TO THAT GROUP OF MEN WHO IN FULFILLING THEIR DUTIES AS ARMY OFFICERS HAVE SERVED AS MILITARY TRAINING INSTRUCTORS; AND WHO HAVE ALWAYS SOUGHT TO INSTILL IN US THOSE VALUABLE PRINCIPLES OF MAN- HOOD TAUGHT BEST THROUGH THE COMBINED MEDIUMS OF CO-OPERA- TION AND DISCIPLINE, WE RESPECT- FULLY DEDICATE THIS PAGE. V .■. ■ s V £ IfAUTIESi . . - r -kjS %A L Ir. M-n : ' U q. % V i n Aii ( V I r) $ aJ r i 4 ( M c fr q x 0 . %■• L o v ' % A, Vll H II 4. % hu] K VI x l p . t ' If ! - OP w (ft ( ' : V (lit i aP P Cj n p %, 1 tu k ( ' Ut n l 4 ft ••o ll K •ib q n ( i ACKNOWLEDGMENT The I 932 Taps Staff is grate- ful to Mrs. Julia Peterkin for her selection of the pictures presented in the Beauty Section. •?■ - ATHLETICS 4 1 1 ss XlELY Head Coach - ' i 7 COACHES 1 ll UI) Heffner l) w is COACH NEELY brought to Clemson a com- plete change in the coaching personnel. Bringing with them very impressive records, these men have done much to promote the athletic plans and success of this institution. Jess Neely gave careful consideration to every man who applied for the Tiger institution, and it is both his opin- ion and the school ' s that his was a wise selection. Coach Davis, Freshman football and Varsity basket-ball mentor came to Clemson from Louis- ville High School where he had set up an im- pressive record among prep schools in that state. Davis played end at Southwestern, graduating there with a fine athletic record to his credit. A native of Tennessee, Coach Davis has done well in his adopted state, in all phases of his athletic en- deavors. Frank Howard came to Clemson directly from the University of Alabama, where for three years he held down a Varsity guard berth on Wallace Wade ' s incomparable Crimson Tide. As a star linesman in the 193 championship team, he has reflected his ability to an astonishing extent in the Clemson forward wall. Bob Jones, a native of South Carolina, was ap- pointed to his post just prior to his graduation from Clemson. For three years Bob starred on the Tiger football and basket-ball teams, captain- ing the latter his Senior year. As an assistant coach he has strengthened his athletic reputation to a great extent. His Freshman basket-ball team dropped only one game the past season, which is quite an impressive record. Tubby Elliot, an active Clemson alumni, and sponsorer of minor sports at Clemson, has done much to serve his Alma Mater in the role of both coach and business executive. His was the job of athletic financial executive during the play- ing season. 1 1 u ES I i I in i i 2l8 . CF(D CD1JIBAILIL FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 26 was a long-awaited day at Clemson. After months of skepticism, mixed hopes and optimistic expectations the 1932 edition of the TIGERS, for the first time under the tute- lage of Jess Neely, took the field, engaging the Presbyterian Blue Stockings. The typical Clem- son fight was lacking as some three thousand spectators saw the Bengals pushed to the utmost four years. McEver, Hug, Brandt, Kholhase, and Wynn, et al., proved unstoppable. The sixty minutes of play left the score in the one-sided figures of 42-0 favoring the Vols. In this game Footsie Davis proved his mettle when compared to the famous Tennesseeans. The Tiger still was not clicking; passes were erratic and unfruitful. Led by the indomitable Priester, the Bengals hit their stride against N. C. State on October 10th. After many weeks of inspiring, and numerically, FORDHAM, Ctl l llill Centet to tic the Blue Hose 0-0. Harvin and Cooper took honors for Clemson, while Copeland and McNaul turned in a game for the Presbyterians. Journeying to Knoxville on October 3 resulted in the worst defeat that the Tigers had suffered in Mn i i k, Captain-Ehi I expensive guidance, Hook, Lambert, and Harvin tore the Wolf Pack line to pieces, while Priester skirted the ends for many yards. The team seemed to symbolize a Tiger on a held of Purple and (iold. It remained for Lambert to carry the oval 1 t : I I IIKIIII 1, ( , III, I Furtnan Game w r-3e over for Clemson ' s first score of the season, which was enough to win the game from the routed Wolves. On the 21st of October, Johnny Floyd brought to Florence the best Citadel team in many years to engage the Clemsonites. Led by the slashing Mcintosh and the wily Larkin Jennings, the Bull- dogs sent the Bengals down in glorious defeat, 6-0. The line-smashing, passing, and punting of Frankie Clark featured the threat of the Tigers. Again came the day for the Carolina Classic. After four successive years of victories, the Tigers dropped the highlight to the Gamecocks. Ever) player extended himself to the utmost, but it was just too much Clary, Hambright and Company. Losing by a three touchdown margin, the Tigers nevertheless showed their characteristic form, which was the best of the year excluding Furman. Clark, Miller, and Bowles featured this game. Meeting the Oglethorpe Petrels on the home field, and as a few hundred spectators shivered in the stands, the Neely cohorts were defeated 12-0. It was the only major game played on the home Harvi i i , Quarter field, and served to give the Cadets a chance to see the team in action. Hook took the major honors in this game, with his unstoppable line- plunging and slashing off tackle smashes. Harvely also reached his top passing form, heaving several that were good for many yards. November 7th found another game in the debit column. The V. M. I. team was outplayed for the first three quarters, then, by a stroke of fate, seven points were bestowed upon the Cadets. jMasjj| ■ f P P VDG1 I I, I .nil J Furman Camt 221 « .. _ «.- | 2 ' • - i -i | 4 ' • ••■ — ll_ - . ■-■■■ ■■ ' - ' (• ' - -  =• tZxr t sQSZJi Home-Coming Day Miller played a nice game. His passing and punt- ing were sure and long. The whole team func- tioned as a well oiled machine until the fatal score of the Virginians. This game was played before Harvin, Halfbm k the usual crowd of Washington Alumni, who made the trip down to Norfolk for the occasion. Clemson ' s gridiron history repeated itself in the game with Alabama at Montgomery. It seems that to lead the Tigers very far from their native haunts spells defeat in no uncertain terms. For four years national recognition rested on these out of state affairs. An avalanche of touchdowns gave Clemson its worst defeat in years. Rolling and surging with Cain, Long and Holley riding the whitecaps, the Crimson Tide washed out the minute resistance of the Bengals. Miller again 1 [ook, Fullbm k ( in 1 1 i i , Centet displayed his magnificent football instinct from his quarter position but to no avail. The spirit of the Tigers remained high, and even the usually unsentimental sports writers lauded the degree of tight shown to the bitter end. Came the day ot (.lays, and the Purple Hurri- cane was no more. It dwindled to .m unresisting breeze as the Tigers stopped all the lauded at- Sharpe, Tackle tacks with well directed and perfectly synchro- nized power and speed. Many Clemson warriors lived their football swan song in this game, and Wk .V Si k,i i , 7 i« kle never has a sweeter soul; been written in word or deed to the school. Bowles deserves the honorable mention of the performers. Fighting until he dropped, he was taken from the game only after he had con- tributed a masterly game to the credit of Clem- son. Harvin, playing his last game, reached his peak. Miller, directing the eleven knew no fear, and di- rected both defensive and offensive play in a manner creditable to any quarterback. Fl I MING, I ml The season should not be mistaken as unsuc- cessful. Coach Jess Neely, beginning a season of tutelage under very adverse circumstances in so far as a large amount of material was concerned, succeeded in producing a football machine that came through in the last stages of the season as a hard fighting, well trained, well informed, and well developed squad. Ttirmaii Game ■ 223 . Prii m i k. Quartet Win is. End SCORES Clemson — Presbyterian . . Clemson 42 Clemson 6— N. C. State . . . . Clemson — Citadel .... 6 Clemson — University of S. C. . Clemson — Oglethorpe . 12 Clemson 6— V. M. I 7 Clemson 67 Clemson — Furman .... . ( wii ' isi i i , Manage) Patti ksun. End I in iii.iii ■ M DAViy AA C AAILLAN KAOUTJ DOZIER. GR.IFFIN VILLIMON .• Moyy CLAIRE DY£ A5£LL HOOl C PROCTOR. LAM ERT HA PE HEINE AAN 5URX  N ARJ A mONG MILLED FLAGG HA£V1N C£AIG, COOPED 26 . BASDCttH BALL [I BASKET-BALL Clark dipt. 1111 Calhoun Barki- Smi i i i THE Clemson basket-ball team en- joyed only fair success this sea- son. The team fell far short of all preseason expectations. Out of twenty scheduled games the Tigers salvaged only six wins. No defeats were given any out of state teams, on the contrary, games were lost to eight foreign teams. The squad seemed to hit its stride late in the season and won four of the last six encounters. With practically the whole squad of 193 returning, the Tigers began practice early in December. Only two men, Crain and Gibson, forward and center, were lost. Two Sophomores, Simons and Sherman, filled these posi- tions, while Craig, Davis, Clark, Cal- houn, and several others rounded out the aspirants. Launching on its Conference cam- paign, the Tigers lost their first en- counter to Kentucky. The Bengals failed to hit their stride during the entire game. Tackling the ancient rival, Carolina, in a set of two games, the Bengals divided the pair. In the Bengal vic- tory, the winning points were scored by Clark in the final seconds of the extra period. Swinging in a Southern tour the Kentucky Wildcats again put the Clemson basketeers on the spot for a decisive win. Simons and Wood played heroic parts in the classic, but were unable to save the day. On the home court the Bengals routed the P. C. quintet. Sherman was high scorer with ten points to his credit. The floor work of Simons of Clemson and Adams of Presbyterian featured the encounter. After revamping his aggregation, Coach Davis sent his charges against Furman. With Wood and Craig filling the shoes of Clark and Davis, the Tigers reached a degree of speed and efficiency unattained at any time dur- ing the season. led by the fleet and elusive Strick- land, the Georgia Bulldogs adminis- tered their second defeat to the Clem- son cagemen. Clemson jumped into BASKET-BALL a four-point lead early in the game, but were unable to maintain their momentary advantage. Meeting the Citadel five at home, the Tigers chalked up another victory. Sherman took the honors of high scorer while Calhoun played a stellar game at his forward position. Sher- man scored eight of Clemson ' s nine- teen points. Displaying a fighting spirit that has long characterized the Clemson teams, the Tiger next tackled Furman in Greenville. Calhoun ' s offense, Clark ' s defense, and Sherman ' s floor work, coupled with the rangy Simons, went to make a game long to be remem- bered by all the spectators. An extra period gave the victory to the Bap- tists by a two-point margin. Winding up the season in a blaze of delayed form and flash, the Tiger five turned back the Wofford team in a fast game which knocked the Methodists from their claim to the state cham- pionship. Sherman ended his season with a well played game, showing him as one of the most potential of Clem- son ' s basketeers. Ending their careers this season are Captain Clark and Pat Calhoun. Clark has been a Varsity letter man for three years and served as captain this past season. His defensive guarding and conservative offense will be missed when the season brings another sched- ule to Clemson. It is possible, how- ever, that some of the promising Sopho- mores can be trained to fill his shoes. Clark has played wonderful ball dur- ing his whole career, and has always stood high in the comparative ratings of the state. The graduation of Calhoun leaves quite a hole in the forward positions. Calhoun ' s play has always been char- acterized by his fleetness, coupled with his natural ability and a good eye for the basket. In him Coach Davis is losing a valuable man. Simons and Sherman share the honors for new men playing their first year of Varsity ball. Sherman ' s speed and brilliant shooting have made him a constant threat. At the end of 1 ) W is Craig Sim •ss Shi km n 22g ■ BASKET-BALL Wood Davis the season he stood second in the scoring record of the state. Already he has written his name in South Carolina sporting history and promises to enjoy an enviable court career. Simons has always played his game all over the court. Never seeming to tire, he has been Clemson ' s chief threat in offensive tactics this year. At both center and forward he has turned in good games. Being only a Sopho- more, much is expected from him be- fore he leaves this school. C. A. C 27— Royal A. C 2 5 C. A. C 2 5 — University of Kentucky 43 C. A. C 18 — Tennessee 23 C. A. C 24 — South Carolina 22 C. A. C 23 — South Carolina 31 C. A. C 43— P. C 28 C. A. C 27— Wofford 28 C. A. C 19 — Fiirman 23 C. A. C 18 — Furman 24 ( . A. C 28— Wofford 23 C. A. C 26— Georgia . . . - 41 C. A. C 40— Jewish A. C 42 (.. A. C 25 — Florida 36 ( . A. C 33— Florida 3 6 C. A. C 16 — Georgia 40 C. A. C 3 1 — South Carolina 22 C. A. C 22 — South Carolina . . ... 24 ( . A. C 19 — Furman 23 230 . BASIEIBAILIL BASEBALL Pmester ( ' aptain I Iol I MAN FORDHAM RlIlM HAKIM OPENING the season with a land- slide victory over the famous Newry nine from the Newry Mill, the Tigers swung into the official spring pastime with a flood of runs. Playing under the veteran Joe Guyon and led by Captain Nat Watson, the Tigers displayed mid-season form in a barrage of well-placed hits. Tackling the Anderson pro team as their next bit of preliminary season- ing the Tigers took the long end of 10-0 count. This team was coached by their old coach Joe Guyon. Carolina suddenly took on a win- ning streak and trounced the Tigers in a slow game to the tune of 10-1. Clemson ' s tally came after Fordham had tripled in the third and came home on a single. In this game Joe Decker pitched and allowed but nine hits, but his support was rather weak and these were converted into ten markers. Meeting Davidson in a battle on Riggs field, the Tigers put the game away early in the second frame by scoring three runs. With Davis hurl- ing, the Davidsonians scored four runs in the ninth when he weakened momentarily. The Tigers had suc- ceeded in rounding the bags many times however, and the game ended with the Bengals on the long end of a 14-4 score. In the next game Joe Decker came into his own and entered the Clemson hall of fame by crashing out a single in the ninth to score two runs and win his own game. Neely, who had now replaced Guyon as coach, played his cards well in this game. Coming to the last inning with the Tigers trailing one run. Proctor doubled. Cook walked, Kearse subbed for Joyce, and advanced the two on a sacrifice, Rhinehardt was passed, and this filled the bases. Decker then sent a fast one down the side line scoring two men. Meeting the Citadel in the next game, the Tigers took the cadets into camp in one of the fastest games played on the local lot. Davis was on the mound for Clemson, and pitched - ' . - BASEBALL a perfect game until the eighth inning when the Bulldogs took him for two hits and one run. The Bengals gathered twelve hits and converted them into six circuit trips. In their final game Clemson drop- ped her chance at the state champion- ship to the Carolina Gamecocks. In a loose and inconsistent game the of- fering of Davis was taken for nine hits and five runs. The Tigers had a tough time getting an eye on Outz ' s fast ball. Never once did his control waver until the final out. And thus with the end of the base- ball season at Clemson did athletics quiet. The ump had called his last strike, the starter had sent the last of his sprinters up the cinders, the golfers hung up the clubs, and the racqueteers sent their last volley over the net. Although nothing has occurred that is so remarkable this year, the records compiled by the various teams have been satisfactory. The past is behind us, an expired year, and the future awaits us, very much alive to those who may not have fared so well. 1932 SCHEDULE Newberry at Clemson P. C. at Clemson I.rskine at Due West Carolina at Clemson Davidson at Clemson Carolina at Clemson Erskine at Clemson Davidson at Clemson Carolina at Columbia Carolina at Columbia Citadel at Charleston Citadel at Charleston Newberry at Newberry Citadel at Clemson Citadel at Clemson Parkins Proctor Davis I )! ■ M K 233 ■ BASEBALL SQUAD Jess Neely Coach Buck Priester Captain Catchers — Procter FORDHAM First Base — RHINF.HARDT Third Base — Hoffman Pitchers— Burgess Rivers Cheatham Second Busc — Kearse Shfrman Short Stop — Gibson Outfielders — Priester ( I KK Parkins Managers — McDowell Bagnal 1 i; i i ' ■34 • itir clik TRACK Wl-BB N i i i v Marvin Win I MIRI LED b the redoubtable Captain Mink Lineberger, probably the best distance man to ever trot the Clemson cinders, the track and field men swung into action against Geor- gia and dropped the meet which was very fast. In spite of the wet track, Lineberger won the mile event with a time that lacked but one second of tying the state record set by himself in 1929. Adams, showing a clean pair of heels, took the 440 in 5 4.6. Ho- garth also set up good time in win- ning the 8 80, while Martin took sec- ond place. Training for amphibian service would have been very valu- able in this meet. Coin placed second in the shot and discus, while Wilson and Patterson placed first and second, respectively, in the javelin throw. Considering the wet track the times set up in this meet were unusually fast. The team was also slightly stale, hav- ing suffered from the quarantine for several months. Meeting Tennessee in their next con- ference tilt, the Bengals were defeated by a 73-5 5 margin. Captain Line- berger took the major honors for Clem- son, winning the blue ribbon in the mile and 880. He literally burned up the track in the half-mile, stepping the distance a split second higher than the state record of Newman, who set the pace at 1:59.9 in 1926. Clemson took first place in the century with Armstrong breaking the tape. Coin won the discus with a toss of 122 feet. The relay team composed of Martin, Adams, Blakcny, and Rivers took first place in this event. From the showing made in the first few meets of the season, Coach Frank Howard, who has succeeded Jules Car- son as track mentor, bids fair to pro- duce an enviable squad of cinder artists. Lynn carries on true to all expecta- tions, having already lowered the state record for the one hundred yard dash, and is giving keen competition to all comers on the two-twenty dash. Curry ' s pole vaulting has thus far enabled him to top all state competi- tors. His twelve feet and four inches won second place in the meet with 236 TRACK the University of Georgia which was the official opener of the season. Stoudemire, on the high hurdles, has come to the front, and his but one more point to annex before he is eligible for the coveted Block C . Ed Gilmer, a Sophomore, is showing promise as a coming star hurdler. This season concludes Whitmire ' s career as a low hurdle man. He has been the mainstay in this event for almost two years. As a whole, the squad ' s greatest weakness is in field events. This is largely due to the loss of Reuben Siegel, who was considered as a most promising mainstay with the shot and discus. The Freshman squad shows all indi- cations of repeating the performances of last year ' s Freshmen, and it is antic- ipated that it should again lead by a safe margin in the annual state meet. In the initial meet of the season against Presbyterian Freshmen, Jimmy Lipscomb has set a high mark for himself by copping two first places, a second place, and one third. The whole squad performed meritoriously, showing especially good form in the sprints, on the hurdles, and on jump- ing. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE RECORDS 15 ask in — Auburn 120 yard hurdles — 15 seconds — 1926 Brownlee — Duke 220 yard hurdles — 24 seconds — 1931 Hamm — Georgia Tech 100 yard dash — 9.8 seconds — 192 5 Elliott — University of N. C. 1 mile — 4:21.2 seconds — 1926 Joyce — Alabama 440 yard dash — 49 seconds — 1931 Hamm — Georgia Tech 220 yard clash — 2 1.2 seconds — 1928 Gess — Kentuck) 880 yards dash — 1:5 5 minutes — 1928 Pritchett — North Carolina 2 mile — 9:47 minutes — 1928 Swart — Virginia Shot put — 47 feet 7 ' z inches — 193 1 Stewart — Auburn High jump — 6 feet 3 inches — 1931 Lund — Virginia Polytechnic Institute Discus — 136 feet 6 ' 4 inches — 1928 Hamm — Georgia Tech Broad jump — 2 5 feet 6 inches — 1928 Alabama Team Mile Relay — 3 minutes 22.3 seconds — 1931 Martin Pattersox Thompson Sll CI 1 237 • TRACK s rouDi miri Tennessee took ten first places while Clemson captured rive. Corbett, of the Vols, was high scorer of the meet with twenty points to his credit, along with four places. He captured the 120 high hurdles, the pole vault, the broad jump, and the 220 low hurdles. This performance overshadowed even that of Dickens, of Georgia, who had the week before captured sixteen points for his school in the meet with Clem- B ' JULWARE Rivers Arms rRONG In a dual meet with Carolina, fea- turing both the Varsity and Fresh- man teams, the Tigers handed the Gamecocks defeats in both depart- ments. Carolina took the lead in the start and held it for the greater part of the meet. With only one event re- maining and the Carolinians leading by five points, the Tigers, with their backs to the wall, swept down and around the mile to take all three places in the event. Captain Line- berger again took first place in both the mile and half-mile. After two false starts, Armstrong took first place in the 220, and later on in the meet placed first in the 100-yard dash. Adams took first place in the 440, while Justus was winning the broad jump. Coin took first in the discus and second in the shot put. Hughey starred in the shot put event, heaving the iron ball 42 feet and one-half inch. He later surpassed the old mark by more than a foot. Clemson was well represented at the state meet in Clinton, giving the favorite, Presbyterian College, plenty of competition in all events. Captain Lineberger set a new record for the mile, breaking his own record of 1929, and set a hard pace throughout the entire meet for the whole squad. Through his supervision the whole group of tracksters gave a good ac- count of the school. The meet was won by Presbyterian, Carolina taking second place and ( lemson third. For the fust time in a number of years (lemson put a Freshman track 238 TRACK team in the field. From the results of a few meets with state teams, much is anticipated from the Rat cinder- men. There were several men who showed unusual promise. Lynn set an unusually fast pace throughout his, stepping the 200-yard dash in 22.9. Sephens also hit off the century in a shade over 10, showing a very out- standing promise, but failed to return to school this year. Curry ' s showing in the pole vault was a high point of the season, and he climbed to 1 1 feet before the season was over. Freshman meets with two high schools and with Carolina Freshmen resulted in victories for the Cubs. Lynn was the shining light in all meets. Latimer showed an unusual burst of speed in a Freshman-Varsity meet, nosing out the Varsity man, Hogarth, by a few feet. With this same Freshman team, Coach Carson climaxed the season by stepping on the State meet held in Clinton in full strength and easily winning the meet by a large margin. Lynn ' s time on the 100-yard dash was 10 seconds flat, and the squad carried away ten first places. Coach Carson did not send the en- tire squad to the Southern Conference meet, however, Adams, Lineberger, and Coin of the Varsity squad were entered in their respective events. Running on a wet track neither Lineberger nor Adams placed in points for Clemson, and Coin was outclassed in his events. An almost continuous quarantine caused the track team to suffer be- cause of the several meets that had to be cancelled, and there was a result- ing staleness when the team should have been at its peak of training. Clemson at one time had an excellent cli. nice ot wresting the state champion- ship from Presbyterian, but with so many odds against him, Coach Car- son ' s proteges did not come up to pre- season expectations. Several outstand- ing men will be graduated, no more to race the cinder path in Clemson ' s be- Tribbi.l 1 i n i Lynn I 1 I Ml ■ TRACK Latimer Curry Roberts HOCAK I H half, but with a very good array of material joining Varsity ranks from the Freshman squad, and careful train- ing, the trackmen should enjoy a suc- cessful season. STATE TRACK RECORDS South Carolina Intercollegiate Track and Field Records Ritchie — Presbyterian 100 yard dash — 9.9 seconds — 1930 Ritchie — Presbyterian 220 yard dash — 22.2 seconds — 1930 Roy — Clemion 440 yard dash — 50.8 seconds — 1926 Newman — Clemson 880 yard dash — 1:59.9 minutes — 1926 Lineberger — Clemson 1 mile 4:37.2 minutes — 193 1 Andrews — Clemson 2 mile — 10 minutes 13 seconds — 1929 Timmons — Presbyterian 120 high hurdles — 15.5 seconds — 1928 M ee k s — F u r m a n 220 low hurdles — 25.8 seconds — 1926 — Presbyterian 1 mile relay — 3:27.2 minutes — 1931 Bo tick — South Carolina High jump — 6 feet 3 inches — 1931 Hogrefe — Presbyterian Broad jump — 22 feet 9 ' 4 inches — 1927 O ' Dell — Clemson Pole vault— 12 feet 4% inches — 1927 Hughe South Carolina Shot put — 41 feet 3 inches — 193 1 Smith — Furman Discus — 1 2 feet 10 inches — 1926 Smith — Furman Javelin— 177 feet 9 ' _, inches — 1929 . 240 . BIQINOK $ IP (D IRU J) x SlEGEL Captain Cannon Hankinson Bani BOXING WITH five letter men returning the Tiger boxers, under the ex- pert guidance of Captain Heffner, entered training early in December. An ambitious schedule was arranged with several of the leading Southe .1 squads. More enthusiasm was shown over boxing than any season her. ' i- fore, and as a result, this team ended the year with the best record of anv team in Tigertown. Led by the Jewish Juggernaut, Reuben Siegel, captain of the squad, the Bengals, after a month of intensive training met the No-th Georgia Aggies in their debut fights. In winning nine out of eleven of the bouts, the Tigers showed the results of their intensive training and the guidance of the new coach. Lide, Clemson featherweight, fighting his first Varsity battle easily defeated Thompson with a barrage of well- timed blows. In the bantamweights E. Sloan put English on the canvas three times in as many rounds, win- ning by a large number of points. Crow, Tiger featherweight, won easily from Hillard. Moore, Tiger welterweight, knocked out Keith of the Aggies in the first stanza. Cow- herd, Clemson, lost to Quillan. Blitch won from Wood as did Cannon over Greason. Bane and Battling Sloan lost their fights by small margins. After a series of stiff eliminations the Tigers met the leather-pushers from P. C. In eleven fast bouts, six of which were exhibitions, the Tigers were victorious, winning by a six to four count. Quite a large crowd was on hand for these scraps, and the boxers received more cheering and praise than has characterized the mitt- men in the history of the sport at Clemson. In these fights, Henley, Clerhson, won from Ferguson, of P. C. Medlin, Tiger middleweight, won over a teammate, Bryan, in an exhibit of good fighting. Blitch won from Mc- Caskill, Sloan won from Dunlap, Parker, P. C, welterweight, gained a decision over Bane; Ciskey, P. C, won over Hankinson, while Cannon lost a slow fight to Sims. The two forfeits brought Clemson to the winning total. ' I ' BOXING Tackling the ancient rival, the Gamecocks, the Tigers were turned back with a four to three decision. This was the first defeat of the sea- son. Lide lost to Scott, Carolina ban- tamweight. Moore dropped his fight to Brailsford in the featherweight class. Bannister was defeated by the referee and J. Scott in the welterweight class. Cannon won from McCravy of Caro- lina in the middleweight fight. Meg- ginson, Clemson, light-heavy, knocked out Willard. Captain Siegel put De- Vaughn, Gamecock heavy, into rout and took the decision. Meeting the Florida pugilists in Greenville, the Tigers gave that city their first taste of intercollegiate boxing by whipping the ' Gators in a four to three count. Lide won from Perez, Bane too ' ; the long count from Williams, Florida welterweight, Cannon won from Todd in a fast battle, Megginson, Tiger light-heavy, lost to Davis, Siegel clinched the meeting by winning from Bilinski in the last bout. This was a fine victory for the Bengals, and Greenville seemed to like the sport very much. Winding up the season with a meet with the Citadel, Captain Heffner ' s proteges defeated the cadets decisively, five to two. Lide came through with a victory, Jack Blitch knocked out Moore of Clemson, Sloan defeated Miller, while Bannister out-boxed Wehlborn in a fast bout. After care- fully training their crack heavy down to a light-heavyweight, the Citadel was defeated in this bout as Meggin- son outboxed and outfought Holland, Citadel captain. The Tiger boxers failed to place in the Conference. Lide won his first fight, but lost to Lee of W. L., Moore was knocked out by Jones of Miss. A. 1., and Sloan lost to Sides of Duke, while Norton of L. S. U. floored Megginson. Cannon won from Gill, but lost to DuBuys of Tulane, Siegel lost to DeVaughn of Carolina. Too much commendation cannot be paid Captain Heffner, .in unpaid coach ho set up quite an impressive record this season. He has elevated boxing to unknown heights at Clemson, and as a result has the heartiest support of the student body. Sloan Geraty Moorl IIkic.m n 243 • vIcCreigh r Medlin HUCKABI l Blitch Grini r Bryan ( OW11LR1) Neui i i k Muss LlDE Banister Sloan Fudge 1 U NLEY CO N S 1 N II RIFLE TEAM Captain Krox Coach Cv J. A. Weston, Captain THE Rifle Team launched on a very successful season. Around twenty men fired regularly on the range, which was almost double the num- ber firing in years gone by. Having put the range in the most modern condition possible, Cap- tain Kron was rewarded by seeing his proteges take shape rapidly and go through the season with flying colors. A number of telegraphic matches were fired along with shoulder to shoulder matches with Wofford, Citadel, and P. C. Firing in the Fourth Corps Area match the Clemson team amassed 3,629 points out of 4,000 in the four positions which placed them second in the meet. Shoulder matches with P. C, Citadel, and Wofford re- sulted in victory for the Bengals. Many other telegraphic matches, chief among them the match for the Hearst Trophy, gave the Tigers a very creditable season. fOHNSTONl inn Will I STONE COLI M N Wl SIDN Morris Hunter Wyant Littlj roHN 245 SWIMMING TEAM Hvdi GlLLANU Fisher Km i ins HOLTZENDORFF Coach WITH the co-operation and coaching of Mr. Holtzendorff, the tank team sailed successfully through a stiff season, and finally tak- ing two second places at the Confer- ence meet. The schedule was the hardest undertaken by a Clemson aquatic team, and both the team and the coach deserves a full share of credit. Crutchfield and Jarrard, along with Rollins took care of the free style events while Fisher and Hyde covered the speed events. Bozeman with his fast backstroke and Gilland and Jar- rard doubling on the dives rounded out the squad. Tackling the aquatic aggregation from Georgia, the Tigers suffered a defeat in their initial waterbreaking. Georgia took six first places and four second ribbons which mounted their points just above the Tiger ' s record. Two weeks later the Bengals met Georgia and Emory ami dropped both meets by a small margin. Rollins rolled up approximately twenty points in these matches which gave him the high point laurels for the Tigers. Came the Conference meet in Atlanta, and Clemson ' s best gave them but two second places. Running rough shod over all competition, the ' Gator swim- mers took the meet by a long score. Rollins took second place in the 220 and Fisher took second in the 440, which were Clemson ' s only scores. : 4 6 GOLF Dashiell Captain ' I { HE Clemson Golf Team, in its - - second year of activity, enjoyed a successful, though comparatively short season. The season opened with a meet with Emory in Atlanta. The Tiger putters were defeated to the tune of 9-5. Dashiell and Moss turned an unusually low score in this match. The next match brought together the drivers from Furman who also took the Bengals into camp by a small margin. A return match on the Clemson links went to the Tigers, evening the score. Wofford suffered two defeats in quick succession, from which the Clemson golfers traveled to P. C, to take another foe into camp. Moss, Dashiell, Ramseur, and John- stone formed the nucleus for the team. All shot nice scores this sea- son, setting up a good record in the state golfing annals. This team is another minor sport which is entirely self-sustaining at Clemson. There is also little backing from the students, but despite these handicaps, the team won four out of six scheduled matches this season. Johnstone Causey Moss ii n 247 CHEER LEADERS Sartor Dove Con stan csv c e v Ii l.AURIN MOZINGO I WYIU C 1 - ' I H. M. Clark President BLOCK C CLUB r i 1 1 • Campbell ( S MIS FclKDH l Fisi ii r 1 1 1 mini. C 1 1 K 1 1 I IcH, K I I I I I l V I I |()l I M S Hook Huh - ' .= BLOCK C CLUB I I K I I 1 M Ml UN Neely PrII ST! R . Parkins Patti it son R.OG1 KS I III MIRI S n i n Sharp . 251 . BLOCK C CLUB WEBB W ' l RIs Armstrong Davis I )l M R 1 ll 1M MANN Mil I I R MOSS Pro roe hi i i Doyn ii = , ■-: c 9RGANIZA T J. C. Little john Business Manager ■ 25s ■ TAPS 1932 B. E. B. Snowden Editor-in-Chief . V. Fridy Associate Editor ■ TAPS 1932 O. H. Green Business Manager C. T. S. Wii.burn Assoi iate Business Manager 2.V TAPS 1932 A. G. I ISII1 R Associate Photo Editor J. A. Weston Photo Ed for 258 THE TIGER F. E. Johnstone, Jr. Associate Edit ay J. E. Editor Baker iu-Cbicf H. C. Woodson Managing Editor E. R. Kelly Athletic Editor E. J. Adams . . . Associate Athletic Editor W. L. Leverette . . Associate Athletic Editor O. H. Green Exchange Editor W. F. Gilland Campus Editor C. P. Hogarth . B. D. Cloaninger J. F. Robinson T. M. Watson . J. A. Weston . . Y. M. C. A. Editor . Joke Editor Associate joke Editor Associate joke Editor Assignment Editor 261 ) THE TIGER W. G. Neely Circulation Manager J. P. LlTTLEJOHN Business Manager E. R. Kelly Athletic Editor P. M. Parrott . . Associate Business Manager W. H. Padgett, Associate Circulation Manager H. G. Settle . Associate Circulation Manager F. L. Prickett, Associate Circulation Manager STAFF REPORTERS E. J. Adams V. R. Coggins T. R. Myers E. L. Morris W. G. Ashmore J. L. O. Foster C. P. Walker T. H. Hewitt 261 IN recognition of his tireless efforts to make Clem- son a better place to live and of his willingness to aid in every worth-while movement this page is respectfully dedicated to Captain J. D. Harcombi y. M. C. A. SECRETARIES J. Roy Cooper Associate Ski clary P. B. HOLTZENDORI 1 General Secretary Mrs. L. M. McCaw Office Secretary ADVISORY BOARD -i Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS SSB O. R. Smith W. V. 1 RIDV L. DlLK Vice-President President CABINET Recording Secretary Thames, W. M. Johnstone, A. M. Weston, J. A. McDaniel, O. H. Montgomery, H. S. Durst, J. K. Cloaninger, B. D. Hogarth, C. P. Garrison, O. B. Glenn, N. B. Bowen, T. O. 26s SENIOR COUNCIL H. C. Woodson L. I)l [ K H. F. Cannon Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer Burton, Prof. W. W. Littlejohn, J. P. Corley, Frank Johnstone, A. M. Vaughn, Theo Bethea, V. L. Cochran, F. D. Smith, O. R. Cox, I). M. McLeod, J. A. Brigman, G. H. McDaniel, O. H. Fridy, W. W. Weston, J. A. Durst, J. K. Farrish, C. A. Bowen, W. C. Webb, J. E. Talbert, J. W. Sanders, W. A. Thames, M. W. Wyant, H. L. Verner, S. L. Vaughn, Mrs. Theo lo 1 GOMl KV, H. L. Hogartei, C. P. Cloaninger, B. D. :66 JUNIOR COUNCIL J. F. Robinson O. B. Garrison C. P. Walker Vice-President Pi ■esident Secretary-Treasurer Bowen, T. O. Monts, W. L. Bishop, J. K. Mayeifld, W. D. Ili i r, J. L. Mitchell, G. H. Trammel, W. H. Scott, J. D. Glenn, N. B. Patrick, J. C. Arrington, C. A. Sutherland, M. H JORDON, W. H. QUATTLEBAUM, P. Latham, E. E. Harvley, L. E. Ki her, W. B. Walker, L. L. Chastain, P. G. Bigger, E. W. Livingston, L. A. Whetstone, G. V. Moore, J. L. Webb, J. H. Morris, E. L. Salley, R. J. Broadway, C. L. Padgett, W. H. McGrevc, G. E. Smoak, j. R. Golphin, S. P. Gore, W. E. . 267 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL S. C. Sr.ABROOK R B. Eaton G. W. LeMaster Vice-President President ( Corresponding Secretary Mr. G. H. Aull . Advisor O. H. Green . . Assistant Advisor Bailey, W. J. Eaton, R. B. Hunter, J. E. Riser, T. L. Beaudrot, C. L. Edwards, F. W. Hutchinson, W. B. Seabrook, S. C. Bigger, T. C. Li verette, W. L. LeMaster, G. W. Shannon, F. S. Burton, W. J. Ellis, J. R. Latham, B. M. Smith, M. L. Carter, G. M. Gassaway, J. E. Moss, W. D. Touchberry, R. M Chapman, C. E. Gettys, W. A. Nolan, M. P. Traynham, K. E. Clayton, C. N. Grimbill, B. C. Neussner, K. E. Van de Erve, M. R. Cowherd, C. P. Hinton, C. N. Rainey, W. P. Perry, W. B. Wyatt, C. D. _ (, THE Y at Clemson College is the College Community house. It is where varied college and community activities center. Its method of organization and those of the four local churches foster activities on the part of students in religious work. Men are trained in and familiarized with religious work, hence it is easier for them to make a contribution to local church services when they leave college. Religious organizations must serve or they will not survive. Such organizations at Clemson exist not for themselves, but for help- fulness to the college community. The frequent expression of appreciation by old students is evi- dence that a worthwhile service is rendered. The Y is accessible not to a limited number of stu- dents but to all of them. It is popular with the faculty and the community. The happy co-opera- tion of the Y and the local churches conduces to high esteem for religious activities and quickens the sense of worthwhileness. The practice that students have in preparing their own programs is fine training in such activities. —Dr. E. W. Sikes. i 1 During the World War it was the Y that furnished most of our entertainment while in mobilization or in training camps; it was the Y that provided for the comfort and welfare of our troops while en route by rail to the various em- barkation points; it was the Y that kept our men in the front line trenches supplied with to- bacco, sweets, stationery and numerous other creature comforts; at Clemson College it is the Y that opens its hospitable doors to faculty and students alike. For what the Y has done for the young men and boys of the nation in the past, and for what it intends to do for them in the future, it may always count on me for co-operation and support. — F. L. Munson. 1 i I consider the Y the finest organization on the Clemson campus. The Y , with its mul- titudinous activities appeals to more students in more ways than any other organization. Cadets arc offered opportunities to develop leadership along athletic and spiritual lines; leader- ship that counts for so much in later life. — W. W. Burton. Youth needs self-expression and there is no better place for self-expression than in the Y. M. C. A. where he is brought in contact with positive Christian leadership and high ideals. The Y. M. C. A. caters to the very best that there is in a boy and seeks to develop that best. A young man is missing something really worth- while when he fails to identify himself with the Y. M. C. A. — S. M. Martin. Few of us have stopped for one minute to con- sider just what the Y. M. C. A. is doing for Clem- son. The Y not only affords an excellent place for the many religious activities, but it also affords a place for lots of fun. — J. W. Talbert. i The Y. M. C. A. at Clemson may well be con- sidered on a par with any other college activity, and far above some others. Aside from its many offers for recreation and amusement, it affords a chance for students to pursue religious endeavors in a wholesome, Christian-like atmosphere. Prob- ably most of the students take the Y as it comes, never realizing what it really means. How- ever, if it were taken away from them for a week or even less, the result would be disastrous. With its able secretaries, its excellent advisory board, and with prospects for an increase in in- terest and co-operation from the student body, the Y is sure to advance in the future as it has never done before. — J. A. Weston. ■r 1 It seems to me that the Clemson Y. M. C. A. furnishes every student in this institution a won- derful opportunity to gain the finishing touches necessary for a well-rounded education. The Y. M. C. A. encourages and aids serious thoughts and discussions on subjects which help us to determine the philosophies of life and religion that we will carry with us through our life. — R. B. Eaton. The Y. M. C. A. is, without a doubt, the most active, most beneficial, and most co-ordinate or- ganization on the campus. Student connections with it should be encouraged. — H. M. Clark. The Y is the only place that students can enjoy themselves outside of the class-room, so why not make it a bigger and better Y ? — Reubin Siege i . i 1 The Y. M. C. A. is an organization vitally needed on our campus. It does more for the en- tire student body than any other organization at Clemson College. I count it a most profitable experience and deem it a privilege and pleasure to have been affiliated with an institution of such high merit and standing. — O. R. Smith. i i An ideal place to find invigorating amusement, a good picture show, swimming pool, gymnasium, reading room, and pool tables. Any cadet can always find a pleasant diversion from the daily routine work, or else find the proper encourage- ment and facilities to broaden his study or interest in matters pertaining to religious culture. — J. E. Baker. _ ' . j The Y fills a place in the campus life that no other agency connected with Clemson can give. It is the focal point for a common center of com- munity interests, a place where students, faculty and campus meet on a common basis. It fosters an atmosphere free from sectarianism, stimulating tolerancy and sponsoring ideals to which any Christian can subscribe without reservation. Its influence for developing the best qualities in those it so loyally serves, is a constantly enlarging one and the good it does cannot be measured in words. — W. W. Klugh. i 1 If it should ever become necessary to eliminate one or more of the student interests at Clemson I believe that the Y. M. C. A. should be one of the last if not the very last to go. This state- ment is made in the light of more than twenty- five years daily contact with student life and in- terests on the college campus. I, therefore, con- sider the Y. M. C. A. as one of the greatest fac- tors for good at this institution. J. C. LlTTLEJOHN. i During my three years of college life at Clem- son it has been very forcibly impressed upon my mind that the Y. M. C. A. has a more far-reach- ing universal influence upon the corps of cadets than any other student organization of the col- lege. Every man in school at some time, in one way or another, feels the effects of the Y . Without the wholesome diversions and various religious and student activity departments of the Y , a cadet would soon find himself totally at a loss as to how to profitably employ his spare time. The training and experience that a college man gains in association with Y. M. C. A., coupled with the true friendships formed during this period, constitute one of the greatest opportunities that Clemson College has to offer a cadet. — O. B. Garrison. There really should be a fourth side to the triangle; the social. We all know what the Y has done for the mental, moral and social life of the community, but how many of us have thought of it as the center of our social life? In the old days when we were all dressed up there was no place to go. Now there is the Y with its movies, swimming and other attractions. Above all, the Y is to be congraulated for its interest in the young boys of the community. What it will mean to them only the future can tell. — Dr. F. H. H. Calhoun. i The Y has afforded me a wholesome social life while at college. It has given me the oppor- tunity of meeting and knowing some of the most influential leaders of today — men who are helping to mold the future into a more Christ-like world. Not only has it afforded me pleasure and recre- ation, but it has been an inspiration and a burning fire within me. I consider it has helped me in every conceivable way; that it has meant more than the triangle for which it stands. In short it has meant more to me than all the rest of my college career. — L. Delk. i 1 The Y. M. C. A. is undoubtedly a very great factor in the social and religious life at Clemson. Also, it affords many students a medium for ex- pressing an individuality which would ordinarily be neglected. — W. G. Ashmore. i Aside from being most active in a social and religious standpoint, the Y is also the keenest instrument on the campus for furthering and providing ample athletic facilities for the stu- dents, faculty members, transits, and other people of the campus. — E. R. Kelly. 2 0 CLV8S J_ HE following clubs are presented in this section: SABRE CLUB A Local Military Organization of High-Ranking Cadets TAU BETA PI A National Honorary Engineering Fraternity EIRST SERGEANTS CLUB BLUE KEY A ' National Student Leadership Fraternity ALPHA ZETA A National Honorary Agricultural Fraternity PHI PSI A National Honorary Textile Fraternity A. S. M. E. Student Branch American Society Mechanical Engineers A.I. E. E. Student Branch American Institute Electrical Engineers A. S. C. E. Student Branch American Society Civil Engineers A. S. A. E. Student Branch American Society Agricultural Engineers SENIOR DANCING CLUB JUNIOR DANCING CLUB SOPHOMORE DANCING CLUB PALMETTO LITERARY SOCIETY CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY GLEE CLUB MINARET CLUB A Local Architectural Organization DAIRY CLUB LAURENS COUNTY CLUB SIGMA PHI 4-H CLUB ALPHA CHI PSI MONTGOMERY JA£TO£ FOGLE 273 TAU BETA PI CALHOUN PRESIDENT HAnES LITTLEJOHN CE-PR.EJ. R-EC. 5EC. AMLLER CATALOGED HILL COP-P. 5 E-C. TAU BETA PI is a National Honorary Engineer- ing Fraternity. The Clemson chapter was in- stalled in 1928 mi . was one of the youngest in this fifty-year-old organization. Around thirty men, all of whom are in the upper twenty per cent, of the students in the Civil, Mechanical . nd Electrical En- gineering compose the quota ot the Clemson organ- ization. . 27 J, ■ i v (SHIM Q rfmmiim r ' till li ' H -•x .4 HtSl -livuntii- (inn- p A X pj Q •T- 5 q (5 Xf $} g • • -  U! ' - . 275 ■ st M rs ■ A E£-- PR£ ID£nT- • flllDY- VIC£-PR£ . -ADAM 7EC-T6EA ' bLUE KEY A- NATIONAL- H0NOR.AR.Y- LEADERSHIP FRATERNITY -INSTALLED- AT-CLEMbON- 1932 1 CALHOUN ■CLA R.IC -COCHB.AN- ■ CLOANI NGjER- QR.EEN H IPPE Y V£ TON- ■TAL6£W- A HMOR.E FO TE OWEN COQGINy- -£LL.£-iL E- HONORARY MEMBER ALUMNI MEM6ER- DR.EV !KE7 MCWW K.LUGH MdJC LITTLEJOHN MR. HH.WILLI I CAPT J D HAR.COM E MR. f RANK JER.VEY QASUliyON -MOJULI. - ■ V7 AILMH1A CHANCELLOB BOWEN OARRISON MOOBE G-ODE BISHOP . 278 TIGER BROTHERHOOD W. A. Thompson Vice-President A. M. Johnstone President E. L. Ready Secretary -Treasurer Bl NNET, O. L. Black ell, D. S. Bowen, W. C. Bowen, T. O. Burton, W. J. Bridge, M. P. Clark, H. M. Cox, D. M. Cannon, H. F. Delk, L. Eaton, R. B. Fridy, W. W. Glenn, N. B. Hill, F. Hogarth, C P. Johnstone, A. M. Kirch ner. G. F. K.INGHORN, J. A. KlNGHORN, J. B. LaBruce, L. P. Lee, G. W. LlTTLEJOHN, B. R. I v rence, B. R. Martain, B. C. Montgomery, H. S. Pickens, B. R. Ready, E. L. Schirmer, F. S. Sartor, T. B. Sherrill, D. D. Snow den, B. E. B. Thames, W. M. Thompson, W. A. Talbert, J. W. Whetstone, G. V. 279 cf-v FRIDY PREilDENT WILLI5 V. DREI BALLENTINE OOOOOO JECT. 6 TCEAS t BAITER JR. WARDEN WEJTON JR. WARDEN HOLLINGi WOQH . 280 A. S. M. E. R. H. Hughes President C. P. Philpot, Honorary Chair man Frank Hill Secretary-Treasurer Baer, C. L. H. Black, L. C. Cambridge, R. X. Culp, D. M. Geraty, J. R. Hill, F. HOLMAN, R. E. Hughes, R. H. Hunt, T. C. Ingalls, W. B. Jeter, D. G. Lee, G. W. Mansfield, E. R. Martain, B. C. Martain, B. F. Martain, F. PI. Martain, H. I). Mays, A. R. McPaurin, C. L. McMeekin, M. P. Moore, F. B. Myers, T. R. Morris, E. L. Mincknky, B. D. Sherril, D. D. Snovcden, B. E. B. Spencer, W. H. Walker, J. B. Wheeler, H. McF. Young, J. E. Thompson, J. V. Quattlebaum, P. Zuvich, T. J. Philpot, C. P. 38 i A. I. E. E. C. A. Farish H. S M DNTGOMLRY H. L. Wyant Secretary- Treasurer Chairman Critic Black, L. C. Hoefer, C. B. Mills, J. A. Teague, A. S. Caughman, J. S. Hughes, R. H. Miller, G. F. Thames, W. M. Clayton, H. A. Hughes, W. Montgomery, H. S. Tribble, W. F. Coleman, J. R. Johnstone, A. M. Parker, E. C. Verner, S. L. Davis, C. A. Jones, G. C. Quattlebaum, P. Walker, C. P. DePass, W. B. Lewis, J. H. Rogers, H. M. Wallenburg, W Dickson, W. W. LlTTLEJOHN, J. P. Sander, W. A Werts, J. R. Earnhardt, C. F Lowry, S. E. Sartor, T. B. Woodson, H. C. Parish, C. A. McCall, A. E. Smith, J. F. Wyant, H. L. Foster, J. L. O. McCoy, F. G. Smith, M. M. Young, J. E. A. S. C. E. T. L. Shippey President P. D. HuGHSTOX Vice-President E. L. Clarke, Faculty Advisor H. G. Hill Secretary-Treasurer Abernathy, W. C. Arrixgtox, C. A. Barnwell, J. B. Bowen, E. H. ( i iioun, P. N. COPELAND, L. B. Glenn, H. E. 1 U I RICK, J. P. Hill, H. G. Hogarth, C. P. Howle, E. S. Hi ii, J. C. HUGHSTON, P. D. Kl NT, A. P. Kjnghorn, J. A. Lawton, E. G. LlNDSEY, R. H. LlTTLEJOHX, B. R. Morris, E. L. Murph, W. S. Odell, H. H. 1 I I RS, I. N. Salley, G. S. Shippey, T. L. Stoudemire, D. O. • 283 A. S. A. E. B. P. Chappell Secretary-Treasurer Bane, P. W. Chappell, B. P. Dozier, W. C. Graham, T. H. Glumph, L. M. D. D. Lee President Kneece, E. C. McLees, W. H. Mikel, W. H. McKinney, W. P. Lee, D. D. L. M. Glympii Vice-President Wants, W. L. Salley, C. M. Langley, A. A. Goodson, J. W. McKibben, A. A. 284 . SENIOR DANCING CLUB J. C. Dove President Adair, J. R. Baker, J. E. Barre, C. B. Barnwell, J. G. Black, L. C. Boulware, J. H. Crews, J. F. Causi i,I. I . Campbi it, W. M. DePass, V. B. Ellis, W. M. FOGLE, J. Fisher, A. G. Fridy, W. V. GlLLAND, W. F. Gl R A TV, J. R. Goodwin, H. P. Hill, H. G. Webb, J. E. I In i , F. Hughes, R. H. Hyde, S. Hook, F. V. Johnstone, F. E. Jenkins, H. N. Jackson, A. E. Kelly, E. R. LaBruce, L. P. LlTTLEJOHN, J. P. I RI NCt, B. R. Lowry, S. E. I VTIMER, W. M. Lofton, S. J. M ! i on, J. A. D. S. Blackwell Secretary -Treasurer vys, A. R. Pickens, B. R. Saylors, J. W. Pace, C. M. Rogers, P. L. Ross, C. W. Shippey, T. L. Stoudemire, I). C). Smith, J. M. Teague, A. S. Woodson, H. C. Neely, W. G. Whitmire, H. C. Walker, J. B. Thompson, W. A. Wright, J. K. Watson, S. D. Martain, B. F. Hoffman, H. C. Murray, J. G. Hogarth, C. P. Will i mire, H. C. 28 s JUNIOR DANCING CLUB N. B. Glenn Vice-President C. F. Earnhardt President C. S. Moss Secretary-Treasurer AsHMORE, W. G. Byrd, H. L. Latham, E. E. Burgess, W. F. Sl I PII RI AND, M. H. Smoak, J. R. HtRBERT, J. T. Salle y, J. R. Thompson, J. W. Clifton, F. J. Calhoun, A. M. Ried, W. L. Moore, T. B. QUATTLEBAUM, P. Armstrong, W. R. Glenn, N. B. Moore, J. L. Cheatham, C. H. Earnhardt, C. F. Ellerbee, S. E. Robinson, J. L. Adams, E. J. Sease, G. A. Stover, E. M. Forbes, N. B. jSf. SOPHOMORE DANCING CLUB Jack Lawrence Vice-President Jack Day President Joe Shannon Secretary-Treasurer Griffis, D. P. Taylor, T. D. Garber, M. I. Duncan, F. Y. Jenkins, R. F. Yarborough, W. G. Causey, E. M. Alston, C. S. Guill, J. E. Win rriNGTON, J. C. Patterson, S. R. French, R. Hankinson, J. E. McKain, L. N. Lide, T. N. MOZINGO, J. P. Lowry, P. A. Johnson, N. Y. Clayton, W. C. Cobbs, V. C. Guthrie, G. P. Martain, W. P. Cooper, R. C. Barber, W. B. Wells, R. E. Witherspoon, J. H. Simons, D. E. Scott, J. A. Iler, F. R. Burns, W. C. 287 . PALMETTO LITERARY SOCIETY O. H. Green First ' Term President B. D. Cloaninger Second Term President H. F. Cannon Third Term President J. E. Webb Fourth Term President Chastain, P. G. Am ley, W. S. Arrington, C. A. Barber, W. B. Bigger, T. C. Bitsill, W. L. Black, H. A. Booth, P. M. Cannon, H. F. Chaplin, G. Clayton, C. N. C.i oaningi r, B. I). COCEIRAN, F. I). Metz, J. Newman, J. B. Fridy, W. W. Neussner, K. E. Petry, F. C. Sullivan, M. D. Thompson, J. W. Van de Erve, M. R. Webb, J. E. Wilburn, C. T. S. WOOUSIDE, J. P. Smoak, R. P. Hicks, A. B. Cooler, S. A. Curtis, D. T. Dorn, G. B. Garrison, O. B. Gilbert, J. B. Glenn, N. B. Gore, W. E. Hudgin, L. M. Lloyd, O. W. Lee, G. W. Moore, J. L. Moss, J. R. Bow en, T. O. Shores, R. B. Gassaway, J. E. Webb, F. E. Green, O. H. Latham, E. E. Cheatham, C. H. Smith, G. M. Linder, V. F. Hope, W. P. Bane, P. W. McGri v, G. E. Morris, E. L. -88 CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY H. C. Woodson First Term President J. R. Adair Second Term President J. H. Saylors Third Term President W. B. Ingalls Fourth Term President Adair, J. R. Bethi a, V. L. Boggs, H. Q. Carter, W. R. Cowgard, C. P. Deloach, J. L. Gibson, C. C. Henley, C. M. Hughes, R. H. Ingalls, W. B. Jennings, J. C. Kay, L. A. Kay, W. P. Lytle, C. A. Lynn, J. C. Mozingo, J. P. Martain, F. D. Neely, W. G. Perry, W. B. Saylors, J. H. Self, M. B. Steer, R. L. Swedberg, W. B. Timmons, S. A. Whetstone, G. V. Woi ford, B. W. Woodson, H. C. Wyant, H. L. ©LEE CLUB c M R. F. Causey President Proi . W. L. LlPPINCOTT Director and Accompanist W. F. GlLLAND Business Manager THE GLEE CLUB gives the musically inclined student an excellent opportunity to develop his talent along this line. Besides its musical training the Glee Club possesses that atmosphere which effects a close feeling of brotherhood among its members. Anii.iv, W. S. Atkinson, D. H. BeTHEA, F. L. Biggi rs, H. B. Burriss, J. Y. ( I I LAND, R. L. CONSTAN, G. N. CoPELAND, J. E. Crowder, J. D. Farmer, J. F. GlLLAND, W. F. Garrison, O. B. Harrison, C. C. KlRKEGARDE, H. B. Latham, B. M. Latham, E. E. Lubchenco, A. McIver, E. R. Moise, E. W. Morrow, P. E. Muller, J. H. Parrot, P. M. Perry, W. B. Ready, E. L. Scott, J. D. Salley, R. B. Shands, J. H. Sharpe, J. R. Swah.es, A. C. Talley, J. F. Trammf.il, W. H. Yonce, R. M. .■i)ii MINARET CLUB H. B. Wilson W. G. Lyles President Secretary -Treasurer Wylie, A. B. Flagg, N. B. Wait, J. R. Lyles, W. G. Durst, J. K. Gaines, L. C. Albright, H. T. Moise, W. G. Latimer, W. M. Hoyt, L. R. Baron, W. W. Thomas, A. S. Sharpe, F. J. Lambert, J. M. Bisset, T. J. Hartledge, J. R. W ' lllTLAW, N. O. Moise, E. W. Boggs, H. Q. Hendricks, T. A. Wilson, H. B. Montgomery, L. K. Sherman, J. E. Hodge, D., Jr. Bailey, T. M. Cummings, C. F. Dickson, A. A. La Faye, G. E. Bowles, W. A. Ford, H. Freeman, J. McClanhan, M. T SoREN MM . S. Harrisox, C. C. French, R. Simmons, J. E. DURANT, W. E. ' l BURY, E. A. Turner, J. Huskey, O. R. James, J. F. Young, M. S. ° SLi 291 DAIRY CLUB H. G. Settle J. H. Boui.w ari W. G. Neely Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer Am i , E. W. Camp, M. J. McIver, R. Ai i ison, W. E. Culp, W. R. Moss, J. R. lion w ari , J. H. Frey, G. N. Neely, W. G. BOYNTON, J. I). Kizer, S. J. Senn, C. W. Brown, R. L. Livingston, L. A. Settle, H. G. Brannon, C. C. Martin, J. E. Thackston, R. K 292 LAURENS COUNTY J. T. WoRKM J. R- A DA IK B. C. Martain Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer Adair, J. R. Curry, J. A. McCrayy, W. L. Walker, W. M. Anderson, W. D. Fleming, V. R. Owings, G. F. Wells, R. F. Babb, T. H. Gray, N. N. Pitts, L. R. Woods, L. D. Bagwell, L. E. Lanford, O. L. Simpson, C. F. Wofford, B. W. Betsill, W. L. Landford, J. W. Smith, M. L. Workman, B. B. Blackwell, J. W. Martain, B. C. Snider, B. M. Workman, J. T Blackwell, J. E. McLaurin, C. L. Steer, R. L. Yeargin, R. O. Brysox, W. M. McLaurin, C. L. Vance, R. B. 293 • SIGMA PHI W. A. Thompson Vice-President B. R. Pic kens President A £ A J P. M. Parrott Secretary-Treasurer Gibbs Trammeli Dovl Parrott Green Hydi Snowden Snowden Dubam S m)iks Johnstone Riviks Pickens Thompson C.iiiand tji i r Elliott Lipscomb -• ' i| 4-H CLUB J. E. Webb J. V. Talbert F. W. Corley W. C. Bowen First Term President First Term Vice-President Second Term President 2nd Term Vice-President Abrams, E. C. Allgood, B. A. Barnett, G. M. Blakely, R. W. Boland, W. P. 1 (A i x, T. O. Bowen, W. C. Brannon, C. C. Burton, J. C. Cannon, II. F. Chastain, P. G. Clayton, C. N. Cooler, S. A. Corley, F. W. Curtis, D. T. Ellis, J. R. Gilbert, J. B. Graham, T. H. Kneece, E. C. Lacey, C. E. Langley, A. A. Mobley, G. J. Mqnts, W. L. Newman, J. B. Partick, J. C. Richardson, R. H. Sease, E. C. Senn, C. W. Smith, G. M. Smith, H. W. Steer, R. L. Sutherland, M. H. Talbert, J. W. Webb, J. E. 295 • CLYDE PR-fcS I O-ENT D£ PASS VICt-PR€3ID£NT N£Uf f £H SSC ' Y-T(L£AS. ft, ASHttOR E 5L0AN 5IA ONS n c 5WAlN )VS D Q U A C 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  .- — -   - - «- - ° - — - — • — — -, UNIFORMS PRESENTATION SABRES, BELTS, FLAGS AND ALL MILITARY SUPPLIES WILLIAM C. ROWLAND INCORPORATED Uniformer to Clemson College Cadets Made in South Carolina f by r i Leland Moore Paint and Oil Company PAINTS For I i kv Plri ' osi Good Goods : Fair Prices : Efficient Service i ICE CREAM The Ideal Dessert Wholesome 1 Delicious Economical Serve it al your nexl parly; there is a Greenville dealer near you. Greenville Ice Cream Co. { Greenville. ♦ i. • ( - i- ■ South Carolina ..,-.- — - «.«. -.-.4 J. O. Jones Company Greenville COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO COLLEGE MEN | Clemson Headquarters in Greenville . . , The CLEMSON COLLEGE LAUNDRY WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE DAYS GONE BY, AND IS STILL ANXIOUS TO GIVE THE BEST SERVICE DURING THE FUTURE DAYS. -PROMPT SERVICE THAT SATISFIES i J . 300 . HOKE SLOAN ! An Old Clemson Man and 100 Per Cent, for Clemson i 1 SELLS ' GENTS ' FURNISHINGS OF THE BETTER CLASS ♦ To Clemson Men at the Right Price Society Brand Clothes ' Bradley Sweaters ' Florsheim Shoes • TOBACCOS DRINKS JOE SLOAN ' S SLOAN ' S ARCADE i i AGENTS FOR i Hollingsworth ' s Candies DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES • i • 301 . • ! WRITE TO ! ! L. C. MARTIN DRUG COMPANY, Inc.  at CLEM SON for i COLLEGE SOUVENIRS, PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOW COVERS, BELTS, SEALS, BROOCHES, GOLD AND SILVER SEAL RINGS, VANITY CASES AND OTHER JEWELRY NOVELTIES i 1 1 Agents for 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 CLASS RINGS i i i BALENTINE PACKING CO. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS i 1 i Manufacturers of ' ' Palmetto Brand Products HAMS ' BREAKFAST BACON 1 PURE LARD PURE PORK SAUSAGE South Carolina ' s Own Meat Pack ers i i 1 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA HO East Court Street Phone 4300 Basketeria Market Co. 1 1 i All Kinds of FANCY MEATS GROCERIES and VEGETABLES i. Our Goods Are Sold l ' . All Leading Grocers Rich in Iodine Content South Carolina Packing Corp. Co-Operative . . . Packers of . . . Lord Fairfax, Carolina Moon, Hampton Brand Vegetables FAIRFAX, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments ...of... a Friend COMPLIMENTS OF Rowan Creamery, Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. 303 Tht South ' j I ni] H i-lest Quality Unifor Mil v - PPTJF.S - mplrfc Out ' tbe yrbooi or Colt. The Roller Uniform Manufacturing Company MT. SLD : V: : IA ♦ i. r . on this book ' : -. : 5. ; ' . i v. ; : : ' _: . . . . • caiogues, Sa.es Manuals . ♦ the Lead Serving the people of South Carolina : i .thing in good hardware Prompt, Courteous Attention lonable Prices Sullivan Hardware Co. Greenville : 5. C. : Anderson PA1 ROM 1. OUR ADVERTISERS maa EQUIPPED- with many ears experience for making Photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating College Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship, and the capacity for prompt and un- equalled service. SllM Photographers for TAPS Address requests for information to our EXECUTIVE OFFICE 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 300 J- HE day is done! Seven months ago, the Taps Staff started the task of presenting the life of a Clemson cadet for one day — from reveille to taps. Whether we have succeeded or not, we have finished. As we review this pic- tured day, ' tis not with a sigh and a Well, it ' s finished, but rather with a swelling of the heart and a tinge of sadness. Those days that have been your happiest are the ones that you have seen end with an inward feeling of It ' s been great, and I hate to see it end. So it is with this day of ours. Certain people figured in making your happiest day what it was, just as they have in this colorful day. We feel very fortunate in having had the following experienced, talented, and willing friends to enable us to produce this book and wish to thank them: Mr. J. C. Little- john, for his aid and co-operation in financial and other matters; Cap- tain J. D. Harcombe for the many lunches, which he so willingly sup- plied; Mr. Gene Parker, for photographs; the personnel of the Junior Staff for invaluable service; Jimmy Baker, for writing parts of the Athletic Section; and Miss Cornelia Newton, for typing numerous letters for the users of the one-finger method. Our printers, engravers, and photographers have been magnanimous in their efficient and prompt work and valuable suggestions. The following men have been tireless in their service to Taps: Mr. Walt Dargan, of Wrigley Engraving Co.; Mr. Clayton Webb, Mr. Earl Sanders, and Mr. Johnny Long, of the Foote Davies Co.; and Mr. Stanley Marques, of White Studio. There are many others who are not mentioned to whom the staff is greatly indebted. BONG! Taps — eleven o ' clock. The day is done! If you are not satisfied with this day as we have seen it, we are sorry. If you clos the rear cover with quickened pulse and a sigh that denotes Well done, the day is won. It is the sincere wish of the Taps Staff that you derive as much pleasure and benefit from perusing these pages as we have in compiling them. B. E. B. Snow ni , Editor. BlS SslilfBi % 3Z ' ■ ■■.:■ • ■ •■ §jCs! ■ WgggsSSk i 9; WHVfc ■■ ' ■ ' .■■••• ' ■ mil, HBP 1 . : ..