Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1934 volume:

ill flHHEna |SH««!| _____ _______ _____________ ____ .:;; .  ' •fit IHi ijijiiimi Siiiii ;;;;::;::;:: RiHSflS  !!!!!!!! JiJjJ!!.!! •ill..... IS .it 1 iSSSSSIS.Si ' ■■■Mil „! !«! Ipi iiiis:s ;s  •■ « ! ::.!!!.::s: ■ ■■■«•■■.•! iSBiffi ■■■-•■■ill ■ -■■•••_ ■MM.!! 1 iiisliijj ___-_-_-_-____■__-■■_■ isi-sssss; COMBATTLEMENTS ALLA BARRIERA by QUESNEL mo ssi I s TAP] sirv from l ' i I i i GA1 I I R.Y, II OR] N I fill - - I I -j« I ■ .. ....j,,.. ■ COMPARTMENT RUG, PERSIAN, XVI CENTURY [•HE WOVEN PATTERNS OF PERSIA HAVE PROBABLY HAD A WIDER AND MORE LASTING INFLUENCE UPON EUROPEAN FABRICS THAN THOSE OF EITHER CHINA OR INDIA. TAPS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR SAINT KILLING A DRAGON, COPTIC, VII CENTURY THE COPTIC PATTERNS ARE DISTINGUISHED BY THE VARIETY OE THEIR BRIGHT COLORS AND VERY PRIMI- TIVE FIGURES DEPICTING BIBLICAL CHARACTERS. 6 o p y r i g h t 19 3 4 CHARLES D. WYATT Editor-in - C h i e f ROBERT E. JENKINS B it s i 11 e s s M a 11 a g e r % ilULl DANCE ROBE, JAPANESE, KEICHA PERIOD, XVII CENTURY JAPANESE TEXTILE DESIGN DISPLAYS AN ACl ' Tt PERCEPTION OF NATURAL FORMS, SEIZING THE SALIENT FEATURES AND TRANSFORMING THEM WITH A LIGHT TOUCH TO THE FABRIC. •r-TT ■f --,.. - J %f 0 OHH : ,aoia-i4 AHDiaa YtfUTI THD • « • MA ?Y ..l ' i ' ! , ' !• ' (! I IITX3T 32nVTAaAl .2M.H03 JA.« JT W HO CIOIT IH3 I3q 3TUDA owa a !!JTA3 tvihijaz hht avasiaz sahJTOiU;, : i ,. HffWPnc VII CENTURY ■ ... ■ ■ ' e r 7 El K r i g h t 3 4 .■ y , i - ■ ' - . J E N K I N S , I a it a ' , ' c r nineteen luindr thirty m Annual of t t of VV J of Sou. GOLD BROCADE, TURKISH, XVI CENTURY THE RICH AND OUTSTANDING BROCADES OF THE TURKISH WEAVERS ARE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE FINEST FABRICS OF THE LATE MEDIEVAL PERIOD. T H M J. ME theme of the 1934 Taps has been taken from an industry founded by ancients — primitive man. From the earliest beginnings to the middle of the XVII I century the methods of manufacturing textiles exhibited little progress; yet the products of the textile artisans of this period are amazing. The wonderment of the ancient and medieval fabrics is vastly enchanted when the crude methods of fabrication are investigated. The spinners and weavers prior to the mechanical age had little knowledge of machinery; their command of the sciences was slight; their choice of fibres was limited; and their industry was localized. But these technologists possessed wisdom, perseverence, courage, integrity, a keen and true sense of beauty, and a majestic and overpowering handicraft. Their products will go down through the ages a monument to the true arts. During the Industrial Revolution the intricate iron hand, the standardized hand, the soulless hand replaced the dexterous hand of the artist. The textile industry made vast strides in every held; it became concentrated in great cities; it employed millions of people from all corners of the earth; it became the dominating industry of the century — the life blood of nations. Today the magnitude of the textile industry is almost beyond comprehension. It is directly related to, and interdependent upon agriculture, mining, . n . nearly all branches of manufacturing. It employs millions of people comprising many skilled anil unskilled trades. It is the inviting and fascinating held of research for some of the keenest en- gineers, scientists, and artists. It is today one of the most important endeavors of mankind. Through the reproduction in print of several luxurious historic woven fabrics, we hope to remind you of the textile industry ' s enviable record of the past, and bring to mind its imposing position today. GOLD BROCADE, PERSIAN, XVII CENTURY IN THE XVII CENTURY PERSIAN FABRICS REACHED A HIGH DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE ES- PECIALLY IX THE PRODUCTION OF VIVIDLY COLORED SUMPTUOUS BROCADES. DEDICATION lO those men of the Textile Industry who have, through their unselfish ef- forts, lifted the plane of living of the employees of their plants to one of comfort, respectability, and intelli- gence, this, the 1934 Edition of TAPS is dedicated. -.-, J FRENCH WEB AS SOON AS FIGURED WEAVING BECAME WELL ORGANIZED IN FRANCE A SCHOOL OF DE- SIGNERS AROSE WHO ADOPTED A REALISM THAT PREDOMINATED IN FRENCH PATTERNS FROM LOUIS XIV TO THE END OF THE XVIII CENTURY. THROUGHOUT THIS PERIOD FRENCH FIGURED STUFFS SURPASSED THOSE OF OTHER COUNTRIES. O R E W O R D INTO this volume of TAPS our efforts have been directed in attempting a true portrayal of our college scenes, activi- ties, and endeavors. Our reward is complete if, for the present and the golden years to come, we have set forth — in spirit — the story of the Clemson of our times — a college in which great achievement has but aroused an un- quenchable desire for greater progress. t if— m I il  j-. i— - SARACENIC NORMAN WEB IN THE XI CENTURY THE SARACENS PRODUCED RICH AND EXQUISITE FABRICS WOVEN WITH THREADS OF GOLD, SILVER, AND COLORED SILKS. CONTENT Book One Book Two Book Three Book Four . SCHOOLS . .CLASSES . BEAUTIES MILITARY Book Five . . . ATHLETICS Book Six . ORGANIZATIONS Book Seven . . FEATURES A XX CENTURY WOVEN PORTRAIT VELVET BROCADE, TURKISH, XVI CENTURY IN THE XVI CENTURY ORIENT AT FABRICS REACHED A HIGH DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE, ESPECIALLY IN THE PRODUCTION OF VIVIDLY COLORED SUMPTUOUS VELVET BROCADES. SCHOOLS jj ft o t n jp [ ' R i iTJ p Q YCain Building KNOWLEDGE IS THAT WHICH, NEXT TO VIRTUE, TRULY AND ESSENTIALLY RAISES ONE MAN ABOVE ANOTHER. hird arrac s WITHIN THESE COLD SOMBRE WALLS LIVES A SOUL IMMORTAL. tdf . : textile building ALTHOUGH TEXTILE MANUFACTURING IS CENTURIES OLD, TEXTILE RESEARCH IS STILL IN ITS INFANCY. (Chemistry building THE STORY OF SCIENCE IS WITHOUT A BEGINNING AND WITHOUT AN END, BUT IT IS FOREVER UNFOLDING. 2 T Lib rary of all things which man can do or make here below, by far the most momentous, wonderful, and worthy are the things we call books. ' Dairy Building LET US NEVER FORGET THAT THE PURSUIT OF AGRICULTURE IS THE MOST IMPORTANT LABOR OF MAN. (John Q. Qalhoun o!Man$ioru THIS BEAUTIFUL AND ADORNING EDIFICE IS A PERPETUAL AND INSPIRING MONUMENT OF A MASTER STATESMAN. •m Second barracks HER] HAVE WE MIXED GOLDEN DREAMS WITH REALITY, REASON WITH PLEASURE, AND WISDOM WITH MIRTH. 0TAPS5 Enoch ' Walter Sikes, Th.T . LL.T). PRESIDENT J ENUINE education aims to enlighten one in making choices. Choice determines the destiny of men and nations. From Abraham to Jesus Holy Writ recurs time and again to the choice that is placed before man. The power of selection is the fate that charts the course. Great men have virtues and vices. Some men are great in spite of their vices. The little man chooses to imitate the vices but is unable to attain the virtues. One may choose his vocation too early but he can not choose too early his purpose in life or the kind of man he will strive to become. In college your best teacher is the one who makes you want to learn, your best associate the one who stimulates to higher living, your best guide the one who shows the road of noblest idealism. Four years in college determine the fate of many. Unwittingly one is making the path of destiny. Years later reflections reveal the hour and the occasion. Four years of harboring low ideals can not suddenly be transformed. The unreliable senior is not a dependable graduate the day after graduation. Tennyson wrote that the right per- formance of this hour ' s duties will be the best preparation for the hours or ages that follow it. Easy street has more dangerous pitfalls than the difficult road. The narrow gate and the straightened way has more room than the wide gate and the broad way which leadeth to destruction. Hatred and strife leave no room for others on the broad. To live, let live, .ind help others to live makes room for all. Page 22 James Qorcoran Littlejohn BUSINESS MANAGER THE REPUTATION OF A COLLEGE _T IFTY years ago an old gray-headed man might be seen walking slowly in the vicinity of his home — Fort Hill. This old man, Thomas G. Clemson, was dreaming dreams and making plans which would benefit future generations of young South Carolinians. To Mr. Clemson belongs the honor of being the founder of our college. However, the college we see and know today exceeds the fondest hopes of this old dreamer. A college may bear the name of a man who is known around the world, or whose achieve- ments are a precious heritage to his people. The founder may endow it with his money and give it the prestige of his name, but the reputation of a college can never be had as a part of its endowment. The character and the success of those who bear its image and superscription make the reputation, but when once achieved it is the common heritage of every student who has resided or may reside within its walls. Thomas G. Clemson did not leave to the college the reputation it now enjoys. It is the result of fifty years of patient work on the part of students, ex-students, gradu- ates and teachers. The wish to be known as a Clemson man is no longer a matter of sentiment but a matter of business, as well. Page 23 S. B. Earle, M.E., LL.D. Dean and Professor of Mechanical Engineering OTapS S School of Engineering The School of Engineering gives courses in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering, and in Architecture. Thor- ough grounding is given in English, Mathematics, Physics, and Mechanics. The technical courses, comprising a large part of the last two years ' work, are given by a well- trained faculty in splendidly equipped laboratories. Time is allowed for Economics and Sociology as well as other broadening elective courses. S. R. Rhodes, E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering R. E. Lee, M.Arch. Professor of Architecture E. L. Clarke, C.E. Professor of Ciiil Engineering D. D. Curtis, M.S. Professor of Mechanics and Hydraulics J. L. Marshall, B.S. Associate Professor of Wood Work C. M. Asbill, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering B. E. Fernow, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering H. E. Glenn, C.E. Associate Professor of Ciiil Engineering W. F. D. Hodge Assistant Professor of Architecture W. W. Klugh, B.S. Associate Professor of Drawing S. W. Little, B.Arch. Assistant Professor of Architecture C. P. Philpot, B.S. Instructor of Engineering J. H. Sams, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering D. H. Shenk, M.E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering J. A. Stevenson, M.S. Assistant Professor of Cii il Engineering F. T. Tingley, M.S. Professor of Electrical Engineering E. J. Freeman, B.S. Associate Professor of Machine Shop R. L. Anderson, A.B. Associate Professor of Architecture Page 24 School of (general Science The School of General Science is principally a service school that does the academic training for all students in the several other schools. In addition it offers courses leading to the B.S. degree for those students who find that they are not adapted for work in the other schools. It also prepares for medicine, law, teaching, and scientific investigation. D. W. Daniel, M.A., Litt.D. Dean and Head of the Depart me lit of English M. E. Bradley, A.B. Professor of English S. M. Martin, B.S. Head of the Department of Mathematics H. C. Brearley, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Economics and Sociolog ) W. E. Godfrey, M.A. Head of the Department of Physics H. M. Brown, Ph.D. Professor of Physics G. H. Edwards, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics J. C. Hendricks, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics A. G. Holmes, B.S. Head of the Department of History L. D. Huff, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics J. E. Hunter, B.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics F. M. Kinard, M.A. Assistant Professor of English J. D. Lane, M.A. Assistant Professor of English H. A. Rankin, Jr., M.A. Assistant Professor of English D. C. Sheldon, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics G. R. Sherrill, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Economics S. J. L. Crouch, B.D. Head of the Department of Religious Education J. K. Goode, A.B. Assistant Professor of Religious Education G. E. Metz, B.S. Instructor of Mathematics and Economics A. R. Reed, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Pane 2S p$ School of textiles H. H. Willis, B.S. Dean Clemson Textile School has made an outstanding record for itself since its establishment in 1898, in that a very large percentage of its graduates is holding responsible positions in the textile industry. During the last four years approximately one hundred and nine men have been graduated from the Clemson Textile School. Of this number one hundred and six are now employed in some phase of the textile industry. During this same period, Clemson Textile School has had approximately one hun- dred and fifty additional calls for its men. E. F. Cartee, B.S. Instructor of Weaving and Designing G. H. Duni.ap, B.S. Instructor in Carding and Spinning R. K. Eaton, A.B. Professor of Carding and Spinning Gaston Gagl, B.S. Instructor in Carding and Spinning M. L. HucKAiiii , B.S. Assistant in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing J. B. Osmond, B.S. Assistant in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing R. L. In, Jr., M.S. Assistant Professor of Carding and Spinning A. E. McKi nna, B.S. Associate Professor of Weaving and Designing E. R. Manning, Ph.D. Professor of Textile Chemistry and Dyeing V. E. Sminn, M.S. Associate Professor of Weaving and Designing r ■— P,i$e 2 C School of Qhemistry and Qeology THE GENII OF THE TEST TUBE Workers of Modern Miracles Perfumes from tar. Billiard balls from skim milk. Pigments from earth. Silk from waste wood. Alloys that have revolutionized transportation. Dry ice that has revolutionized refrigeration. Utilization of the waste of the world. Truly the slaves of industry. The genii of the test tubes. The School of Chemistry trains the genii of the test tube. F. H. H. Calhoun, Ph.D. Dean anil Professor of Geology f ■ Peter Carodemos, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry R. N. Brackett, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus B. H. Hodges, B.S. Instructor of General Chemistry H. L. Hunter, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry W. L. Lippincott, B.Chem. Professor of Chemist r) J. H. Mitchell, M.S. Professor of Chemistry F. H. Pollard, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry F. W. zur Burg, M.S. Assistant Professor of General Chemistry Page 27 OTapS S School of Agriculture The United States is definitely embarking upon a plan of agricultural control. Whether we wish it or not, the time has arrived when scientific training in agriculture is ab- solutely essential to successful agricultural endeavor. The School of Agriculture at Clemson College aims to train students so that they might not only fit into, but also help to mold the new society. H. W. Barre, M.A. Dean F. S. Andrews, M.S. Associate Professor of Horticulture G. H. Aull, B.S. Professor of Agricultural Economics V. B. Aull, B.S. Associate Professor of Bacteriology J. W. BURDETTE, B.S. Instructor in Agronomy David Dunavan, M.S. Assistant Professor of Entomology B. E. Goodale, M.S. Associate Professor of Dairying Marvin Guin, B.S. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics J. P. LaMaster, M.S. Professor of Dairying C. L. Morgan, M.S. Professor of Poultry Husbandry G. B. Nutt, B.S. Associate Professor of Agricultural Education R. R. Ri hie, B.S. Instructor in Animal Husbandry Franklin Sherman, M.S. Professor of Entomology anil ' .oology R. E. Ware, B.S. Instructor in Entomology and ' .oology ! !)• ■ 2 H School of (Military Science The Military Department is divided into two sections, the Commandant ' s Department which is responsible for the administration, discipline, and moral training of the cadets, and the Reserve Officers Training Corps under the Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics, which is responsible for the military education of the cadets in subjects pre- scribed by the War Department. Colonel R. J. West Commandant Captain J. H. Hixwood Assistant Commandant Captain T. A. Hoy Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Sergeant A. J. Kline Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Sergeant Major G. E. Naramor Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Captain G. L. Ramsey Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Lieutenant F. T. Searcy Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain J. R. Sharp Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Sergeant H. J. Wilkinson Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant Harley West, Retired Military Property Custodian Paf-e 29 TAPS W. H. Washington Dean ami Registrar School of Vocational Education Teaching has long been a most honorable and useful oc- cupation. The training of Teachers for the Public Schools has been an aim of the leading higher Institutions. With the growth of a body of scientific facts regarding teach- ing, the laws of learning, and administration, minimum standards have been set for teachers and administrators. These standards have as their aim the protection of the child and the welfare of the taxpayer and society. The School of Vocational Education aims to better prepare Clemson men for public service in Education. T. L. Avers, M.A. Associate Prof essor of Agricultural Education L. R. Booker, B.S. Itinerant Teacher of Industrial Education J. L. Bro k, B.S. Instructor of Industrial Education W. G. Crandai i , B.S. Professor of Agricultural Education Miss Graham Librarian . I . Johnson, B. S. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education B. A. Klutts, B.S. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education I I. S. Tan , M.A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education A. |. I ' m i is, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Agricultural Education Page 10 Dr. Lee W. Milford College Surgeon Captain J. D. Harcombe Mess Officer David J. Watson Superintendent Buildings and Grounds Leonard R. Booker President Clemson Alumni Club Jacob H. Woodward Secretary General Alumni Association To these men who have won a permanent place in the hearts of the cadets by their untiring efforts to make Clem son fulfil the dream of its sagacious founder, Thomas G. Clemson, this page is dedicated with pride. Pane } 1 TAPS SENIOR, COUNCIL Kingf Vice Chairman Cla-yton. Patterson Jiarvin. Chairman. Shores Secretary Ducbose Robinoon Bell Geer Schrocder irt - l Page 2 I i M   ■ II HI m— LAAiS i in ■■ i - — ■MMMMai r ■ « ■ Senior Qlass histo ry T. HEY came from the East, West, North, and South to join the Clan. I, like all who are fresh from those memorable four years of intense training preceding college, considered myself like unto a god on a lofty pedestal surveying with a knowing eve the common herd. The world was before me, the nectar of which had been mine for the asking in the past. The fears and ills which have since shaken it to its roots were in their adolescence. Life was fresh, the sun was bright, the trees were green, God was in his heaven. The mighty Clan had gathered, and we who were to attempt to become a part thereof were called Freshmen. Our disillusionment began immediately for it seemed that to completely shatter our illusions was the aim of those who had already traveled a part of the road on which we were to follow. We were jostled about and bruised until we be- gan to despair. Winter came, the leaves fell from the trees, alas! Our sun was dimmed. Strangely enough, coincident with this period of despair, we were unknowingly going through a process of readjustment from which we emerged as loyal members of the Clan, having been imbued with all the spirit and ideals upon which its solidarity and very existence depended. Spring came, and with it a new outlook on conditions, and an appreciation of our association with our fellow members. As our Freshman year drew to a close, we indulged in retrospection. And lo! After mature valuation we found that our joys and worthy associations far outweighed our despairs. The Fresh- man year was over! In the fall of the following year, the clarion call of the Clan, echoing and re-echoing through the valleys of Oconee, was again heeded by the members. And among them came those same men who had been Freshmen, but who were now called Sophomores. But, unfortunately, a great change was wrought in us. We became again masters of our fate; the world was ours and all therein. We were, in our own estimation, selected especially to promulgate the wisdom and knowledge which we had so rapidly acquired. We had added to our already domineering nature a false sense of power; we proceeded to consider ourselves the masters of the Freshmen, and thought that our duty was to imbue them with a feeling of inferiority. Little did we realize our insignificance and our close proximity to the low estate of the Freshman. We attempted much; we ac- complished nothing but that which befitted our station — continuing to play and to laugh aloud throughout the year. And in the next year when we again answered the call, we were known as Juniors. We were greeted by a new Grandmaster of the Clan, who has journeyed from a sea- const fortress to our inland stronghold in order to exert a guiding influence on the Clan, and to instil in us a sense of discipline. During the months of the year our eyes and minds were gradually opened, and we began to assume some of the responsibilities which were thrust uoon us. There came to us a realization of the problems to be solved and the battles to be won within the confines of the Clan. And when the ninth month was passed there did either in our fortress a mighty host. From the far-away seacoast, from beyond the lofty mountains, they came in bands to join our own Clan in order that they might be instructed in the act of the warrior, and enjoy the six weeks of festivities which was offered to them. Time was marching on, and when these men returned to Clemson ' s halls for the last time, they were now called Seniors. As the year wore on, their thoughts began to dwell on the rapidly approaching day when they should venture forth through the portals of the institution which had been a guiding influence in their lives during the forma- tive years. The inevitable footfalls of Time resound through the stately halls of learning, and yet, their everlasting, rhythmic beat is not so loud that T cannot hear and understand the secret heart-throbs of my classmates as they face one another and sadly realize that they soon must part, each to follow his destined road. I have learned to love them as they do one another, and T now sec reflected in these same faces the will, the determination, and the ideals of the Clemson Clan which will carry them through the years as honest players on the stage of Life. Josi pi i S. Ci ik, Historian. Page d L. H. Harvin, President Senior Qlass Officers E. H. King Vice-President R. B. Shores Si i retary-Treasurer J. S. Geer Historian Pane J 7 Harth Carlos Able — Abie Greenville, South Carolina textile chemistry and dyeing Furman University, ' 28, ' 29; Centaur Club; Day Student, ' 33, ' 34; Varsity Baseball, ' 34; Member Furman Y. M. C. A. Malcolm Senn Abrams — Abraham Newberry, South Carolina civil engineering In mat en of principle — stand like a rock. In matters of taste — uiiu with the iitncnt. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi, ' 33, ' 34; A. S. C. E., ' 32, ' 33, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 33, ' 34; Kamp Klarke Klan; Senior Y Council, ' 3 3, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. 4 Luther McGran Adams — Mac Rock Hill, South Carolina textile chemistry and dyeing Neier explain — your friends do not need it, and itr enemies would not believe yon anyway. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Historian Sophomore Class; Member Sophomore Dancing Club; The Tiget Staff Re- porter, ' 32; York County Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Phi Psi, ' 34; Senior Privates Club, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Raymond Anthony All — Red Allendale, South Carolina textile chemistry Patience is bitter, but reward is ueet. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Band; Jungaleer Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; The R. O. T. C. Orchestra, ' 33; R. O. T. C. Band, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 31; Phi Psi, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 33, Vice-President, ' 34. ?agt I J Richard Hobcraft Allan — Dick, ' ' Pete Charleston, South Carolina civil engineering Try anything — yon can probably do it. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain (Battalion Adjutant); Regimental Intramural Welterweight Boxing Champion, ' 32; Boxing Squad, ' 33, ' 34; Basket-ball Squad, ' 32; Junior Middle- weight Boxing Champion R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 3 3; Third Place Diving R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 3 3; Intramural Volley-ball; Intra- mural Diving and Swimming; Intramural Basket-ball; Junior Platoon; Senior Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C; A. S. C. E., ' 34; Chairman Program Committee; Kamp Klarke Klan; Beta Sigma Chi. Charles Simonton Alston — Charlie Union, South Carolina mechanical engineering Be a gentle nan — the highest calling of man. Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Sophomore Danc- ing Club; Infernow Club; A. S. M. E.; Company Basket-ball, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Company Baseball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C. Louis Mellichamp Andrews Charleston, South Carolina agricultural engineering A man is what he makes himself. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. S. M. E., ' 32, ' 33; A. S. A. E., ' 33, ' 34; Junior Platoon, ' 33; Fourth Corps Champions, ' 33; Second Best Drilled, Clemson R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 3 3; Beta Sigma Chi. David Hoi man Atkinson — Dave Orangeburg, South Carolina agricultural engineering Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Band, ' 30- ' 34; Con- cert Band; Alpha Zeta; A. S. A. E.; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 3 2; Pi Gamma Delta, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 3 2, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. Band; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. ri Page 3 9 John J. Avinger — Skce Wando, South Carolina horticulture All men are fools, differing only in degree. Private; Still Private; Pea Driver; Bad Actor; Horticultural Club, ' 33, ' 34; Senior Privates Club; Visitor of R. John ' s House Party; Victim of Circumstances. James Garner Bagnal — Fag Sumter, South Carolina TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Band; Phi Psi; Mosque Club; Sigma Theta, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 31; Sumter County Club; Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Vice-President, ' 31, President, ' 32; Assistant Manager Baseball, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Chemical Warfare Service, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland; Marks- man, Pistol D; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 32. William Brown Barber — Doc Chester, S. C. agricultural chemistry — arts and science Lite today, you can ' t rclieie the past, and the future will take care of itself. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Clemson College, ' 33; Presbyterian Students ' Association, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Chairman Social Committee, ' 33, ' 34; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Corresponding Secretary and Chairman Program Committee, ' 3 2; Literary Critic and Secre- tary, ' 33; Chester County Club, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary and Treas- urer, ' 33, Vice-President, ' 34; Junior Platoon, ' 3 3; Sophomore Dancing Club; Assistant Joke Editor The Tiger, ' 32, ' 3 3; The Tiger Reporter, ' 34. Donald Alfred Barnes — Dilly Camden, South Carolina textile chemistry He who lives for himself lives but for a little thing. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Band; Conceit Band, ' 3 1, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Jungaleer Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary-Treas- urer, ' 33, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33; The R. O. T. C. Orchestra, ' 33; Phi Psi, ' 33, ' 34, President, ' 34; Sigma Epsilon, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Grill Club, Charter Member, ' 33, ' 34; Pelican Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; The Tiger Staff, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Managing Editor, ' 34; Gen- tlemen ' s R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C; Blue Key, ' 34. Page 40 George Mish Barnett, Jr. Runt, Shorty, Duck, Squat Westminster, South Carolina dairy husbandry A comprehensive motto would be too long, so — everything that is for the better. Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; 4-H Club, ' 30, ' 31; Treasurer 4-H Club, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Dairy Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Alpha Zeta, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; A. H. Judging Team, ' 3 3; Danforth Fellowship, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 3 3. Joseph Brunson Barnwell — Joe Florence, South Carolina civil engineering Malo Mori Quam Foedari. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Honor Sophomore, A. S. C. E., ' 3 2; Clemson College Sur- veying Camp, ' 32; The Tiger Staff, ' 32, ' 34; Calhoun Literary So- ciety, ' 3 3; International Relations Club; R. O. T. C. Clemson College, ' 33; R. O. T. C. Band; Tau Beta Pi, ' 33, ' 34, Recording Secretary, ' 34. William Worth Barron — W ' Elbcrton, Georgia architecture Advice is given by old men who are no longer able to set a good example. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Minaret Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Georgia Club, ' 31, ' 32; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 33, ' 34; First Sergeants Club, ' 3 3; Scabbard and Blade, ' 34; Com- mencement Marshal, ' 3 3; Member Fourth Corps Area Champion- ship Platoon, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. (Gentlemen ' s Camp) Clemson College, S. C. George Himo.m Basha — George Bacfi Charleston, South Carolina agricultural chemistry Si natural. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Swimming Team, ' 33, ' 34; Beta Sigma Chi; Senior Privates Club; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 33; Junior Council; Senior Y Council; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. e Page 41 Clarence Lafayette Beaudrot — Bialrou Greenwood, South Carolina civil engineering A man is the Architect of his own welfare. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33; Junior Platoon, ' 3 3; Fourth Corps Area Champions, ' 3 3; A. S. C. E., ' 3 3, ' 34; Kamp Klarke Klan, ' 34. John Ulysse Bell — . 17. Lancaster, South Carolina mechanical engineering Do noble things, not dream them till day long. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Major; A. S. M. E., ' 33, Presi- dent, ' 34; Second Lieutenant Scabbard and Blade, ' 34; Blue Key, ' 34; Tau Beta Pi, ' 34; Officer in Charge of Decorations, Central Dance Association, ' 34; Chairman Engineering-Architecture Day Committee, ' 34; First Sergeants Club; Junior Dancing Club; Member of Junior Platoon, Champions of Fourth Corps Area; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. John Bennett, Jr. — Johnny, Abrasive Orangeburg, S. C. engineering industrial education Diligence is the mother of good hick. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3; Library Assistant. Theodore Cuyler Bigger — T. C, Mutt York, South Carolina horticulture To lire is to excel. Private; Corporal; Master Sergeant (Regimental Supply Ser- geant); Lieutenant Colonel (Regimental Executive); Y. M. C. A. Councils, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Christian Endeavor, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, President, ' 34; Fourth Corps Area Champion Platoon; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 32; Scabbard and Blade, ' 34; York County Club, ' 34; Horticulture Club, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary, ' 34; R. John ' s House Party; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C. Page 42 Thomas Jefferson Bissett — Jeff Tampa, Florida architecture Always do more than you get paid for and the ladder to success u ill be easier to climb. Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant; Minaret Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Vice-President, ' 34; Freshman Football, ' 31; Com- pany Athletic and Social Officer, R. O. T. C. (Gentlemen ' s Camp), Clemson College, S. C, ' 33. James Edward Blackwell — Bub Laurens, South Carolina engineering industrial education Remember the other num. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C; Varsity Track Team, ' 3 3, ' 34; Block C Club, ' 3 3, ' 34; Secretary-Treasurer Laurens County Club, ' 33; Laurens County Club, ' 33, ' 34; Junior Dancing Club, ' 33. Ralph Whitten Blakely — Blake Greenville, South Carolina dairy husbandry The world and life ' s too big to pass for a dream. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Dairy Club; College Grange; College 4-H Club; Greenville County Club; Clemson Livestock Club; Junior Platoon, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 33. Alfred Jack Blanton — jack Gaffncy, South Carolina electrical engineering Success comes to be who works . «, waits. Member Cherokee County Club, ' 30, ' 31; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3; Private; Private; Sergeant; Private. Page 4) • v -.™ Melvin St. John Butch — Mcllic Charleston, South Carolina electrical engineering Patience is bitter, but reward is sweet. Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Major; Staff Captain, S-3; Staff Athletic and Social Officer; Kappa Phi; Freshman Football; Varsity Boxing, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; Co-Captain Boxing Team, ' 34; Block C Club; Regulars Club; The Tiger Staff, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, As- sociate Athletic Editor, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33; Sophomore-Junior Dancing Clubs; Member R. O. T. C. Boxing Champions, ' 3 3; Officer in Charge of Athletics R. O. T. C. Camp. Herman Boroughs Boggs Calhoun, South Carolina arts and science To be conn ions that i  ore ignorant is a great step towards knowledge. Private; Private; Junior Corporal; Private; Day Cadet, Four Years; Senior Privates Club; Minaret Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Pickens County Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Assistant Guidon for Clemson ' s Foreign Legion; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33. Carroll Cleveland Brannon Inman, South Carolina dairy husbandry A u inner ncter quits and a quitter never uins. Four Years of Day Cadet Life; Member of 4-H Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Dairy Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. Hugh Lide Bryan Jacksonville, Florida mechanical engineering Shoot straight or you may hit yourself. Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Freshman Football, ' 3 0; Kappa Phi, Secretary Kappa Phi, ' 33; A. I. E. E., ' 33; Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. C. - Page 44 William Z. Bryan — Jug Allendale, South Carolina TEXTILE ENGINEERING All that 1 am, all that I hope to be I one to my parents; my failures I owe to myself. Private; Private; Private; Very Private; Senior Privates Club; Drum and Bugle Corps, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. William Clyde Burns— Bill, Sfoolie Orangeburg, South Carolina electrical engineering Take life seriously as seldom as possible — worries arise from seriousness, so forget the past, enjoy the present, and concentrate on the future. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Clemson College Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Band and Orchestra, Sum- mer Camp, ' 33; Jungaleer Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Concert Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; Pi Gamma Delta Fraternity, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; Pelicans Club, ' 33, ' 34; Sophomore Dancing Club, ' 32. William James Burton — Bill Seneca, South Carolina electrical engineering Gii e to the uorld the best that in you lies, and you will find the road that leads to fairer skies. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Y Councils; Y Cabinet, ' 3 3, ' 34; Secre- tary Y. M. C. A., ' 34; Southern Regional Y. M. C. A. Field Council; A. I. E. E., ' 33, ' 34; Tau Beta Pi, ' 33, ' 34; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; President State Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 34; The Tiger Staff, Y. M. C. A. Editor; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Joe L. Bussey — Sloppy Joe Spartanburg, S. C. engineering industrial education No balls; an stripes. Private; Private (U. S. Retired); Non-R. O. T. C; Senior Pri- vate; Royal Order of Hogs; Associate Professor of Home Mechanics at Clemson-Calhoun High School; Clemson Tiger Now and Forever. 6? ± TT Page 4 5 ? f s James A. Campbell — Hump Georgetown, South Carolina mechanical engineering Gil e fiery man thy ear, but few thy toicr. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Bugle Corps, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; A. S. M. E., ' 32, ' 33; Sigma Epsilon, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33; R. O. T. C. Band, ' 3 3; Sigma Theta, ' 30; Auburn Club, ' 33. Guy Marshall Carter Ehrhardt, South Carolina electrical engineering Who sets men laughing does a useful deed. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A.; Class Councils; Social Chairman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. William Rudolph Carter, Jr. Ridgeland, South Carolina agricultural education All that 1 am, all that I hope to be 1 oue to my mother; my failures I oue to myself. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates Club; Alpha Tau Alpha Fraternity; Junior Dancing Club; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 31, ' 3 2, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. Baseball Team; Member Junior Platoon, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33. David Harley Caughman — Judge Lexington, South Carolina dairy husbandry We ' to our part — N. R. A. Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Dairy Club, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; Senior Privates Club, ' 34; Junior Dancing Club, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C. Pane 4C, Cecil Erwin Chapman — Chap Hartsiille, South Carolina agricultural education Count that da lost whoie Ion descending run, views from lh hand no worthy action done. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; R. O. T. C, ' 31, ' 3 2, ' 33, ' 34; Camp Clemson, S. C, ' 33; Clemson College Grange, ' 34; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Y Councils; Alpha Tau Alpha, ' 33, ' 34; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Clarence Crawford Chavous, Jr. — Hardrock Allendale, South Carolina textile engineering I am jit f whit iim ami nothing more. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Varsity Baseball, ' 3 3, ' 34; Block C Club, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Walter Carroll Chipley — Chip Greenwood, South Carolina general science I am sure care ' s an enemy to lift ' Private; Sergeant; Captain; Scabbard and Blade; Secretary Pal- metto Literary Society, ' 3 3; President Palmetto Literary Society, ' 34; Member Prize Junior Platoon Fourth Corps Area Cham- pions; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 3 3, ' 34; International Relations Club; Greenwood County Club; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs; Gentlemen ' s R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. [whs Walker Clark — Jethro Greenville, South Carolina chemistry Wot. educe all nun to a common denomination. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Member of Lost Battalion, ' 33, ' 34; Lippincott Club, ' 32, ' 33. «r Page 47 fti Carlyle Newton Clayton — Cyanide Liberty, South Carolina horticulture Work! Eat! Sleep! (?) Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Secretary of Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Vice-President of Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council; Secretary of Junior Y. M. C. A. Council; President of Senior Y. M. C. A. Council; Freshman Scholarship Award, ' 31; Honor Ag Sophomore, ' 32; Member Alpha Zeta, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Chancelor of Alpha Zeta, ' 34; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3; Secretary of Palmetto Literary Society, ' 33; Blue Key, ' 34; Epworth League, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Vice-President of Ep- worth League, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 34; Senior Disciplinary Council; Horticultural Club, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; President Horticul- tural Club, ' 34; W. J. ' s House Party (R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 33); Student Manager Horticultural Show, ' 34. Warren Chester Cobb Qateechee, South Carolina textile chemistry and dyeing hough, not cry; uork, don ' t worry; shoot straight and you ' ll find this ole world not so bad after all. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive Officer) ; The Tiger Reporter, ' 33, Managing Editor, ' 34; Junior Taps Staff, Literary Editor, ' 34; Blue Key, ' 3 3, ' 34, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 34; Phi Psi, ' 3 3, ' 34; Senior Warden, ' 34; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs; Secretary Central Dance Association, ' 34; Com- pany Social and Athletic Officer; Member Fourth Corps Area Championship Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C; Scabbard and Blade, ' 34. Carroll James Collins — C. ., Lord Spartanburg, S. C. engineering industrial education To believe and go forward is the key to success and to happiness. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Spartanburg County Club, ' 32, ' 3 3; Palmetto Literary Society, Secretary, ' 3 3, Literary Critic, ' 34; A. I. E. E., ' 33; Member Lost Battalion, ' 33, ' 34; Fourth Corps Area Champion Drill Platoon, ' 3 3; Associate Pro- fessor of Home Mechanics at Clemson-Calhoun High School; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C. Carol W. Coons— Proff Sauk Center, Minnesota engineering industrial education I hare no wife to bother my life; so 1 paddle my own canoe. Graduate Two- Year Course, State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota, ' 26; Summer School, Clemson, ' 30; Senior Private Club, ' 34; Iota Lambda Sigma; President York County Club, ' 34. Page 48 Frank Preston Copeland, Jr. — Cope Lamar, South Carolina agricultural education ' Without halting, without rent, pushing bitter up to best. Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Charter Member College Grange, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33. James Earle Copeland — Squire Florence, South Carolina chemistry From the lowest depth there Ts a path to the loftiest height. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Athanor, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Senior Privates Club, ' 34. Charles Philip Cowherd Branchiille, South Carolina general science Four Years of Private Life; Sophomore Y Council, ' 32; Junior Y Council, ' 33; Senior Y Council, ' 34; International Rela- tions Club, ' 33, ' 34, Vice-President, ' 34; Calhoun Literary So- ciety, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Varsity Boxing Team, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Gentle- men ' s R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. Leo Homer Crosson — Leo Leesiille, South Carolina chemistry Be a friend if you want a friend. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Concert Band, ' 31, ' 32; Athanor; R. O. T. C. Band, Clemson College, S. C. ■HHBHH Page 49 Frank Harrison Cunningham — Country Ham Grain illc, South Carolina textile engineering Look ahead there ' s plenty of room in front. Entered Junior Year from Citadel; Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Greenville County Club, ' 3 3, ' 34; A. S. M. E., ' 3 3; International Relations Club, ' 3 3, ' 34, President, ' 34; Phi Psi Fraternity, ' 3 3, ' 34; Senior Privates Club, ' 34. Hugh Graham Dargan — Zitp Darlington, South Carolina animal husbandry Try hard, then, if necessary, try harder. Private; Corporal, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Private; Private; Kappa Phi, ' 30- ' 34, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 33, Vice-President, ' 34; Ani- mal Husbandry Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 34; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs; Senior Privates Club; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 34; Photo Editor Taps; Gentlemen ' s R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Hill, S. C. William Edwin Dargan — Ned or Neddie Darlington, South Carolina agronomy All things are possible to him uho tries. Private; Private; Private; and Private; Agronomy Club; Senior Privates Club; Junior Dancing Club; Kappa Phi; Episcopal Club, President, ' 3 3; Rat Football; Gentlemen ' s R. O. T. C. Camp. Jack Bernard Day — Dizzy Coio ' pcus, South Carolina textile engineering Lit e and laugh — play today — forge! yesterday and let tomorrow take tare of itself. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Freshman Football; Freshman Basket-ball; President Sophomore Dancing Club; Secretary Junior Dancing Club; Central Dance Associa- tion, ' 32, ' 3 3; Junior-Senior Committee, ' 3 3; Alpha Chi Psi; Phi Psi; Gentlemen ' s R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. k ' Page ) Charles Milton Densler — Brass- Ankle Charleston, S. C. engineering industrial education Be yourself, but be your honest self. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Rifle Team, ' 33, ' 34; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. William Curtis DeWitt— De, Wit Darlington, South Carolina dairy husbandry If yon can talk tilth crowds and keep your tirfiic Or ualk with kings — nor lose the common touch . . Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Concert Band, ' 31, ' 32; Boxing, ' 32, ' 33; Dairy Club, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C. Alex Archibald Dickson — A Square, Dick Columbia, South Carolina architecture He u ho tooteth not his oun horn, said horn remaineth iintoofed. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Chi Psi, Vice-President, ' 34; Heidelburg Club; Minaret Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Jungaleers, ' 31; Swimming Team, ' 33, ' 34, Alternate Captain, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Swimming Team, ' 33; The Tiger, ' 3 3, ' 34; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs; Member Lost Bat- talion, ' 32, ' 33. Paul Van Buren Dill — P. V. Inman, South Carolina (.1 NERAL SCIENCE succeed in hie, I our if to my mother and dad; if I fail, I, alone, am responsible. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Freshman Football, ' 30; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C; Senior Privates Club; Spartan- burg County Club, ' 3 3. Page 5 ffw T James Nixon Dobey — ,r Nick Johnston, South Carolina electrical engineering Anything worthwhile h worth working for. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Senior Manager of Clemson Football Team, ' 3 3; Tau Beta Pi, ' 34; A. I. E. E., ' 33, ' 34; Member Block C Club, ' 34; R. O. T. C, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Member of Clemson R. O. T. C. Baseball Team, ' 3 3; Presi- dent of The Larrikin Three, ' 34. Leonard Austin Dobson — Dobby Greer, South Carolina agronomy Ne ' week is gin ' ually guinc to be mighty busy time. Private; Private; Private; Private; Agronomy Club; Senior Pri- vates Club. Lawrence Major Dobson — Dobby Greer, South Carolina general science What ' s the use of worrying? It never was worthwhile. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates Club; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 32, ' 3 3; Vice-President Palmetto Literary Society, ' 3 3. Wvburn Cameron Dozier — Teddy Bear Marion, South Carolina AGRICULTURAL engineering ' Tis but a Worthless world to u in or lose. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. S. A. E., ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, President, ' 34; Rat Football, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Alternate Captain, ' 33; Block C Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary, ' 34; Historian Junior Class; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clem- son College, S. C. P,ige 5 2 Theodore Scott DuBose — Scotty Ostbego, South Carolina mechanical engineering Rock along ole world and I ' ll rock with you. Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Major; First Lieutenant (Executive); Junior Y Council, ' 33; Senior Y Council, ' 34; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E., ' 3 3, ' 34, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 34; Senior Disciplinary Council; R. O. T. C. (Gentlemen ' s Camp), Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. Frank Young Duncan — Squat Sharon, South Carolina agricultural economics A good aim isn ' t enough, You ' ie got to pull the trigger. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Sophomore Danc- ing Club; Junior Dancing Club; York County Club; R. O. T. C. (The Gentlemen ' s Camp). William Terrell Duncan — Bill Clayton, Georgia civil engineering Things are never as bad as they seem. Member Georgia Club; A. S. C. E.; Senior Privates Club; Pri- vate; Private; Private; Very Private. Rlssell Brayton Eaton — Rusty Clemson College, South Carolina chemistry Do the best mi i .; ;, with what you ' ve got, where you arc. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Athanor, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Vice-President, ' 33, President, ' 34; Sophomore Council, Pres- ident, ' 3 2; First Sergeants Club, President, ' 3 3; Tiger Brother- hood, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Scabbard and Blade, ' 34; S. D. 3; The Tiger, ' 32, ' 3 3, Feature Editor, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson Col- lege, S. C, ' 3 3; Blue Key, ' 34.  Page 5 3 ?4c 4F SB Frank Wilton Edwards — Wiggle Jug Fountain Inn, South Carolina electrical engineering is bard to fail; hut it is worse inter to have tried to succeed. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. Joseph Reid Ellis — Julius Riclibur , South Carolina agricultural chemistry W ' Ai worry, it will happen anyway. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Junior Platoon; Alpha Zeta; R. O. T. C. Glorge Thomas Elmorl — Aloe Caffney, South Carolina engineering industrial education Why worry, it will happen anyway. Private; Private; Private; Private; Junior Dancing Club; Chero- kee County Club, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Privates Club; Non-R. O. T. C. Clarence Mitchell Evans — Catfish Vamplico, South Carolina electrical engineering Dream and lire to make your dreams come true. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Member A. S. M. E., ' 32, ' 33; Member A. I. E. E., ' 32, ' 33; Member Aero Club, ' }2, ' 33, ' 34; Member Senior Privates Club, ' 34. Page M Harry Mason Ferguson — Ferg, Skinny York, South Carolina electrical engineering The devil is afraid of music — sing, brother, sing. Private; Corporal; Bo-Sophomore and Ex-Corporal; Private; Pri- vate; York County Club; Senior Privates Club; Alumni of Auburn Summer School. Moses Alexander Foster — Alex Roebuck, South Carolina agricultural education What I am 1 owe to my parents. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Member Spartanburg County Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Charter Member Mt. Tabor Grange; Senior Privates Club, ' 3 3, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3; Member Junior Dancing Club, ' 32, ' 33. Alvin Charles Fowler — Jap Taylors, South Carolina agricultural education Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Private; Private; Private; Private. William Ernest Freeman — jack Greenville, Smith Carolina architecture Life i io short, but there i always time for courtesy. Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Minaret Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Greenville County Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Vice- President, ' 34; R. O. T. C. (Gentlemen ' s Camp), Clemson Col- lege, S. C. $«r Page 5 5 Robert French — Roberta Augusta, Georgia architecture Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Minaret Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. William Roy Fudge — Chocolate Columbia, South Carolina civil engineering Take the world as you find it but do not leave it so. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain (Battalion Adju- tant); Varsity Boxing, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Freshman Track Squad, ' 31; A. S. C. E., ' 33, ' 34; Kamp Klarke Klan, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. Joseph Spottswood Geer — Lou Greenville, South Carolina electrical engineering The uhole secret of life is to be interested in one thing profoundly and in a thousand things uell. Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private; Historian Sophomore Class; Historian Senior Class; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Phi; Senior Disciplinary Council; Senior Privates Club. James Gendron Gibbs — Sunrise, Harry, Presto Jim Charleston, South Carolina textile engineering Let reason mitigate our care; to mourn, avails not; man is born to bear. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Vice-President Sigma Phi; The Tiger Staff, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Privates Club; Dancing Clubs. Page ,6 Edward Davis Gilmer — Ed. Greenville, South Carolina mechanical engineering Old world, uise and gay Take a back seat and watch us play By the rules of the N. R. A. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Major; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Sophomore Dancing Club; First Sergeants Club; Greenville Club; Fernow ' s Knitting Club; Tau Beta Pi; Gentlemen ' s R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Emory Thompson Gladden — Em Fort Lawn, South Carolina electrical engineering Use no hurtful deceit; think innocently and justly and if you speak, speak accordingly. Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C; Chester Countv Club, ' 33, ' 34; A. S. M. E., ' 33. Philip Warren Goss — Phil, P. W. El her ton, Georgia textile engineering The surest way to get somewhere is to knou where you are going. University of Georgia; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates Club; Georgia Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson Col- lege, S. C. Tui i t Harper Graham — Keel Cokesbitry, Smith Carolina agricultural engineering ' Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; 4-H Club, ' 31, ' 32; A. S. A. E. Page ) 7 Farnum Moore Gray — Runt Brnuson, South Carolina dairy husbandry Mother, the best friend of all. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Foot- ball; Member Hampton County Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 3 3, President, ' 33; Junior Dancing Club; Fourth Corps Area Champion Platoon; Dairy Club, ' 32, ' 33, Vice-President, ' 33; Alpha Zeta, ' 32, ' 33, Treasurer, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. Baseball Team; W. J. ' s House Part), R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C. Nash Newton Gray — N Gray Court, South Carolina agronomy Success doesn ' t come by chance — it ' s earned. Agronomy Club, ' 32, ' 3 3; Laurens County Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Privates Club; Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Frederic Eugene Green — Chicken Anderson, South Carolina general science We share with justice as with foil ue gain. Private; Private; Private; Private; Member of Sigma Phi, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Secretary, ' 32, ' 3 3, President, ' 33, ' 34; Member of An- derson County Club, Treasurer, ' 32, ' 33; The Tiger Staff, ' 31, ' 32. Francis L. Green — Pete Bishopiille, South Carolina agricultural chemistry Things I accomplish I one to my mother and father; Things that I fail I one to myself. Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C. Page 5 S Roy Johnston Greene — R. J. Orangeburg, South Carolina electrical engineering There is always a better way. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Tennis Team, ' 33, ' 34; Junior Platoon Fourth Corps Area Champions, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C; A. I. E. E., ' 33, ' 34, Chairman, ' 34; Tau Beta Pi, ' 33, ' 34. William Pemberton Greene — Bill Darlington, South Carolina chemistry -J Count tbiit Jay lost whose low descending sun, Vieu s from thy band no worthy action done. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Athanor, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Junior Platoon Fourth Corps Area Championship; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Daniel Pressly Griffis — Griff Edgefield, South Carolina agricultural education The mil way to hate a friend is to be one. Private; Private; Private; Guidon Bearer; Y. M. C. A.; Sopho- more Dancing Club, ' 3 2; Junior Dancing Club, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, W. J. ' s House Party; Senior Privates Club, ' 34; Alpha Tau Alpha, ' 33, ' 34. Paul Chaplin Grimball — Bessie Johns Island, South Carolina HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Member of: Freshman Y Council, ' 3 0, ' 31; Sophomore Y Council, ' 31, ' 32; Junior Y Council, ' 32, ' 33; Senior Y Council, ' 33, ' 34; Horticultural Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Senior Privates Club, ' 33, ' 34. Page 5 9 John Franklin Griner — Johnny Meggett, South Carolina agricultural engineering Lit f and Learn. Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Beta Sigma Chi; A. S. A. E.; Boxing, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Joseph Edmond Guill — Joe E. Henilersom ille, North Carolina electrical engineering As you idealize so will you visualize; as you lisualize you will realize. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Member North Carolina Club, ' 33, ' 34, President, ' 34; Member Sophomore Danc- ing Club, ' 32; Member A. I. E. E., ' 33, ' 34; Inferno Victim, ' 33; Member R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Charles Palmer Hamilton — Sarge Conway, South Carolina agricultural education To have what we want is riches; but to be able to Jo without is pouer — anJ what power} Private; Private; Very Private; Se nior Private; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C; Alpha Tau Alpha, ' 3 3, ' 3 4. William Jefferson Hanna — Bill, Sherlock, Sparky Blacksburg, South Carolina agricultural chemistry Maybe such fools as 1 will learn some day that procrastination is the thief of time, and that the easiest way is usually the wrong way. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private (Keep Out) ; U. S. Non- R. O. T. C. (Retired) ; One of Bill ' s Failures— That ' s All. Page 60 Harry Thomas Harllee — Squire Florence, South Carolina agricultural engineering All that I am I owe to my mother. Private; Private; Private; Private; A. S. A. E.; Grange; Rifle Team, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Coach, ' 33; Clemson R. O. T. C; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. George Harmon — Pal Lexington, South Carolina agronomy Life is like a game, the chances are not in our power, but the playing is. Private; Private; Private; Lieutenant; Member of the Agronomy Club, President, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Training Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Lucius Herman Harvin, Jr. — Ego, Minnie Manning, South Carolina electrical engineering Write me down as one who lows his fellowman. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; President of Senior Class; Chairman Senior Disciplinary Council; Chief Commencement Marshal, ' 3 3; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Tiger Brotherhood; A. I. E. E.; Chairman Central Dance Association, ' 33, ' 34; Chair- man R. O. T. C. Dance Association, ' 3 3; Clemson R. O. T. C. Baseball Team; Gentlemen ' s R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C; Sophomore- Junior Dancing Clubs. Charles Murray Henley — Champ, Monk Sum men ille, South Carolina electrical engineering Listen to adiicc, then do what you think is right. Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; Critic, ' 3 3, ' 34; Junior and Senior Platoons; Beta Sigma Chi; Bantam Weight Boxing Champion Fourth Corps Area, ' 3 3; Mem- ber Clemson ' s Runner-up R. O. T. C. Baseball Team, ' 3 3; Cal- houn Literary Society, ' 32; Varsity Boxing, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Mem- ber Camp Clemson, ' 3 3. Page (, 1 John Rush Herndon Toccoa, Georgia CIVIL ENGINEERING A true frieihl is your greatest asset. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33; Civil Engineers Surveying Camp, ' 32; Geor- gia Club, ' 31, ' 32; A. S. C. E., ' 3 3, ' 34; fau Beta Pi, ' 34; Senior Privates Club, ' 34. Haskel Henry Heron — H. H. Jenkinsville, South Carolina electrical engineering To him who talks and talks and talks this motto should appeal; The steam that toots the whistle neier turns the wheel. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates Club, ' 34; A. I. E. E., ' 3 3, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3; Member of Clemson ' s R. O. T. C. Baseball Run- ner-ups, ' 33. Calhoun Newton Hinton — Cyanide Pickens, South Carolina chemistry am a success, I owe it to my mother and father; if I am a failure, I owe it to myself. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Member Pickens County Club, ' 31; Secretary Pickens County Club, ' 32; Vice- President Pickens County Club, ' 3 3; President Pickens County Club, ' 34; Member Freshman Y Council, ' 31; Member Sopho- more Y Council, ' 32; Member Junior Y Council, ' 3 3; Mem- ber Senior Y Council, ' 34; Member Program Committee Senior Y Council, ' 34; Member The Athanor, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Member B. Y. P. U., ' 31; Member Calhoun Literary Society, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. James Kelley Hope, Jr. — Joe K. Rock Hill, South Carolina agricultural economics Honesty, hard work, and fair play; these shall be the rules and guide of my life in all its phases. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain of Company D ; President of the Agricultural Economics Club; Vice-President of York County Club; Member of Junior and Senior Platoon; Com- pany Social and Athletic Officer; Member of First Sergeants Club; R. O. T. C, Clemson College; Scabbard and Blade. Page 62 Ernest Gladstone Howard — Jawbone Greenville, South Carolina mechanical engineering women interfere with your uork, quit work. Private; More Private; Still Private; Very Private; U. S. Retired Corporal; Non-R. O. T. C, ' 33, ' 34; Visitor at R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. Emory L. Howell — Speedy Georgetown, South Carolina textile designing A pipe, a book, a fire, a friend, A stein thafs always full; Here ' s to the joys of a bachelor ' s life, A life that is never dull. Private (Four Times) ; R. O. T. C. House Party, Clemson Col- lege, S. C. William Mason Howle — Bill Darlington, South Carolina agricultural education Be a friend if ou want a friend. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Junior Y Coun- cil; Senior Y Council; Alpha Tau Alpha, ' 3 3, ' 34; College Grange, ' 33, ' 34; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 33, ' 34; Secretary Calhoun Literary Society, ' 3 3; College 4-H Club, ' 32; B. Y. P. U., ' 33, ' 34; Baptist Choir, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Vice- President Calhoun Literary Society, ' 34. Hi nry Alberta Hunt — Chirk Walhalla, South Carolina chemistry Ii matters not bun long ou live, but bow well. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Athanor, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; S. D. 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. 63 James Buchanan Hunt — Jim Prosperity, S. C. engineering industrial education Try and fry again. Private; Private; Private; More Private; Senior Privates Club. Joseph Everett Hunter, Jr. — Little Joe Ciemson College, South Carolina b.s. chemistry Life is too short to worry, SO why uorry? Enjoy living — death is so permanent. Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Captain Regimental Staff (S-2); Treasurer Central Dance Association, ' 34; Member Ath- anor; Tiger Brotherhood; R. O. T. C. Camp, Ciemson College, S. C, ' 33. Oscar Roland Huskey, Jr. — Buddy, O. R. Rocky Mount, North Carolina architecture Man is waiter of bis own fate — be yoursilf. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; B. S. U. Council, Vice-President, ' 33, President, ' 34; First Vice-President State B. S. U. Council, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Council, ' 33, ' 34; Baptist Choir, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; Minaret Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; President North Carolina Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Ciemson College, S. C; Life Saving Instructor; B. Y. P. U.; Junior Platoon. Jack Robert Hutcheson — Stoncfare Buchanan, Georgia agronomy and pre-medicine Why take life seriously — you ' ll never get out of it alive. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Secretary Senior Council; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 33, ' 34, Vice-President, ' 33; Associate Circulation Manager, The Tiger Staff; Secretary Agronomy Club; Scabbard and Blade; Assistant Headwaiter, ' 3 2, ' 3 3, Headwaiter, ' 3 3, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Ciemson College, S. C; First Sergeants Club; Vice-President Georgia Club; Commencement Marshal, ' 3 3. Page 4 Frank Robertson Iler — Kayo Greenville} South Carolina textile chemistry Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Phi Psi; Junior Warden, ' 34; The Tiger Staff, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Exchange Editor, ' 34; First Sergeants Club, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33; Greenville County Club, ' 31, ' 32; Sophomore Dancing Club. Tracy Howard Jackson — Jack Clemson College, South Carolina mechanical engineering You ' re never licked until you admit it. Band; Headquarters Company; Concert Band, ' 31; A. S. M. E., ' 3 2- ' 34, Corresponding Secretary, ' 3 3; Private, Four Years; R. O. T. C. Swimming Team; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. James Francis James — Jesse S t infer, South Carolina architecture Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Concert Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Band; Glee Club; The R. O. T. C. Orchestra; Sigma Theta, ' 31; Sigma Epsilon, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Minaret Club; Sumter County Club; Sophomore Dancing Club; Junior Dancing Club; Jungaleer Or- chestra; Freshman Football, ' 31; The Tiger Staff, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Business Manager The Tiger; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson Col- lege, S. C. Robert Francis Jenkins — Bob Sumter, South Carolina textile chemistry and dyeing All hopes, my prayers, my deeds, come from that guiding star — my mother. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Execu- tive) ; Member Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs; Color Guard; York County Club; Phi Psi, ' 33, ' 34; Business Manager Taps, ' 34; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C. Page 65 ©• m Joseph Edward Jones — Joe Rock Hill, South Carolina textile chemistry and dyeing Think not of the future, make the best of the present and forget the past. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Phi Psi; R. O. T. C. Ernest Howard King — Squat Mnllins, South Carolina civil engineering He (or she) u ho sows must weep. Clemson College Surveying Camp, ' 3 2; Junior Dance Club, Vice- President; Tau Beta Pi, ' 33, ' 34; A. S. C. E., ' 33, ' 34, Vice- President, ' 34; Clemson R. O. T. C. Camp; Central Dance Association, ' 33, ' 34; President Senior Privates Club; Vice- President Senior Class; Senior Disciplinary Council. Morris Knigofi — Kick y Greenville, South Carolina textile engineering My greatest treasures are my friends. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates Club; Greenville County Club, ' 31, ' 32; A. S. M. E., ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33. Fred Alexander Knight — Fred Angelas, South Carolina engineering industrial education Hatred is Self-Punishment. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Varsity Baseball, ' 3 3, ' 34. Page 66 Samuel Bradley Knight — Eagle Beak Asbeville, North Carolina chemistry A gentleman is a man that has the adtantage and doesn ' t take it. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Private; Athanor, ' 33, ' 34; North Carolina Club, Vice-President, ' 33; Junior Dancing Club; Senior Privates Club; Non-R. O. T. C. Jack Thomas Steppe — Jack Lake Murray, South Carolina electrical engineering All that I aw or ever hope to be, I owe to my mother. Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates Club, ' 34; A. I. E. E., ' 33, ' 34. Asbury Wilson Koon — Coon Peak, South Carolina agricultural education Think it out before you speak it out. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A., ' 30; Lutheran Student Association, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Assistant Man- ager Varsity Baseball Team, ' 33; Alpha Tau Alpha, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Second Vice-President, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C. (W. J. ' s House Party). Carey Edwin Lacey Rai enel, South Carolina AGRICUJ TURAL EDUCATION AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY All that I am, all thai I hope to be I owe to my parents. Charleston County Club, ' 30, ' 31; Clemson 4-H Club, ' 31, Re- cording Secretary, ' 32, President, ' 3 3; Clemson College Grange, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; The Animal Husbandry Club, President, ' 33. ■67 Fred Timms Langford — Pop Dl) the wood, South Carolina agriculture, entomology Get into the swim whether you drown or float, but get in! Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Grange, ' 32; 4-H Club, ' 33, ' 34. Archie Andrew Langley — A 3 Plum Branch, South Carolina agricultural engineering My goal is Heaven My motto is, ' I will ' My objectives are: living, laughing and loving. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 31; Charter Member 4-H Club, ' 31, ' 3 2, ' 33, Secretary, ' 34; Charter Member College Grange, ' 32, ' 3 3, Master, ' 34; Charter Member Clemson College A. S. A. E., ' 32, ' 33, Secretary- Treasurer, ' 34; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 3 3, ' 34; Company Social and Recreational Officer, ' 34; Winner of Trustees ' Medal, ' 33. Brice McDowell Latham — ' ' Cherry York, South Carolina agricultural economics Be a friend to all, but love only one. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Freshman Football Team, ' 31; Track, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Cross Country Team, ' 31, ' 32; Y. M. C. A. Councils, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Vice-President, ' 33, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Quartet, ' 33, ' 34; Cabinet, ' 34; Chairman Deputation Team; Registrar-Interstate Cabinet Retreat, ' 34; Pal- metto Literary Society, ' 31, Sergeant-at-Arms; Block C Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Christian Endeavor, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 3 2; Junior Dancing Club; York County Club, ' 34, Secretary and Treasurer. Philip Haxall Latimer — Has Scoop ' Brunswick, Georgia Here ' . (HI M1STRY to success; whatever it may be. Private; Corporal; Company Supply Sergeant; Captain (Person- nel Adjutant); Freshman Track, ' 31 (State Champs); Varsity Track, ' 32, ' 33; Tennis Team, ' 33, ' 34; Block C Club, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; The Ti cr Staff, ' 3 2, ' 33, Associate Editor, ' 34; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 32, ' ' 33, ' 34; Athanor, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 31; Honor Student, ' 3 3; Georgia Club, ' 32, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. ' I ' age 6 Jack Lawrence — Squat Greenwood, South Carolina arts and science you leant ii friend — be a friend! Private; Corporal; Sergeant; ( X ) First Lieutenant; Historian Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Dancing Club; Junior Dancing Club; Greenwood County Club, ' 30; Sigma Theta, ' 30; Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34, Secretary and Treas- urer, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 34; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 34; Cheer Leader, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Head Cheer Leader, ' 34; Athletic and Social Officer Drum and Bugle Corp; Grill Club; Gentle- men ' s R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Hill, S. C, ' 3 3. George Wayne LeMaster — Mack Gaffney, South Carolina agronomy It ' s not what you can do, but what you do that counts. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant (Executive Officer) ; Junior Platoon, ' 3 3; Taps Staff, ' 34; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 34; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; B. S. U. Coun- cil, ' 33, ' 34; Agronomy Club, ' 33, ' 34, Vice-President, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. William Lawrence Leverette — Bill Columbia, South Carolina mechanical engineering Mottoes, epitaphs, etc., should be on tombstones — read mine there. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain, S-4 Regimental Staff; The Tiger Staff, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Associate Sports Editor, ' 32, Sports Editor, ' 33, Editor-in-Chief, ' 34; Blue Key, ' 33, ' 34, Vice- President, ' 34; Tau Beta Pi, ' 33, ' 34; Cataloguer, ' 34; A. S. M. E., ' 3 3, ' 34; Clemson R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Thomas Norwood Lide — Tommy Anderson, South Carolina ARTS AND SCIENCE An idle brain is the devil ' s workshop. Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Sigma Epsilon; Intramural Bantamweight Champion, ' 31; Boxing Team, ' 3 2, ' 3 3; Block C Club, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; Guide Junior Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Pa [i 69 a 1 ¥00DR0¥ W. LlNDLER— W ' Saluda, South Carolina agricultural education Lite as though life were earnest, ami life it ill be so. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Member College Grange; Palmetto Literary Society; Charter Member Semi- Y Council, ' 3 3, ' 34; Member R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, s. c. Paul Avery Lowry — Kid Columbia, South Carolina electrical engineering There is always a better way. Private; Again; Likewise; Still; Capital City Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Kappa Phi, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34, President, ' 34; Sigma Theta, ' 30; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 34; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs; Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Hill, S. C. William Earl Lupo — Lnjx Dillon, South Carolina DAIRY HUSBANDRY I ' ll fry anything nine. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Junior Platoon, ' 32, ' 33; Dairy Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. William Gordon Lyles — Bill Newberry, South Carolina architecture The greatest of faults i to be conscious of none. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive Of- ficer) ; Art Editor Taps, ' 34; Secretary-Treasurer Minaret Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, President, ' 34; Central Dance Association, ' 34; Sigma Epsilon, ' 3 0, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Page 70 Otis Benjamin Lynes, Jr. — Oberg Fairfax, South Carolina textile engineering A big man is usually a little man who takes advantage of an opportunity. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. William Gordon Lynn — Mountain Goat Taylors, South Carolina dairying . who rows bis brother across the stream will also arrive. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Track, Varsity, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Captain, ' 34; Freshman Football, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Block C Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Vice- President, ' 33, ' 34; Dairy Club; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, Cleveland Arthur Lytle — Cleve Fort Mill, South Carolina general science Always be a gentleman the highest calling of man. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Scabbard and Blade Fraternity; Central Dance Association, ' 34; Member Junior Platoon Fourth Corps Area Champions; Secretary Calhoun Literary Society, ' 33; President of Calhoun Literary Society, ' 34; International Relations Club, ' 3 3, ' 34; First Sergeants Club, ' 32; Commencement Marshal, ' 3 3; Student Handbook Committee, ' 3 3; York County Club; Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team; Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Gentlemen ' s R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C; Blue Key, ' 34. Crayton McCown — Mac Darlington, South Carolina There ' s a honc on that thar hill. AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Intramural Bantamweight Champion, ' 32; Agronomy Club, ' 32, - ' 34; Senior Privates Club. V David Emory Penney Abbeville, South Carolina electrical engineering Man ' s life is a progress, not a station. Tau Beta Pi, ' 33, ' 34; Corresponding Secretary Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E., ' 3 3, ' 34; Secretary-Treasurer A. I. E. E.; Private; Corporal; Personnel Sergeant Major. Evander Roderick McIver- Florence, South Carolina ' Rick DAIRYING Try daily to improve yourself. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Dairy Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33; Junior Platoon; Junior and Senior Y Councils; Alpha Zeta, ' 3 3, ' 34; Company Ath- letic and Social OrHcer; Bohunk Football Team, ' 31, ' 32. Lyle Nelson McKain — Mac, Jew, Runt Florence, South Carolina electrical engineering Leicht Bekommen; Leicbt Verle zen. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. E.; Calhoun Literary Society; Sophomore Dancing Club; President Junior Dancing Club; Central Dance Association, ' 32- ' 34, As- sistant to President, ' 34; Sigma Theta, ' 30; Sigma Epsilon, ' 31- ' 34, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 3 3, President, ' 34; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 3 3, ' 34; Gentlemen ' s R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Hill, S. C. John Thomas McKinney, Jr. — Dizzy, ReJ, Snake Easiey, South Carolina civil engineering No good e ' er conies of leisure purposeless; ami Heaven ne ' er helps the man who will not act. Private; Private; Private; Private; Pickens County Club, ' 30, ' 31; A. S. M. E., ' 32, ' 33; A. S. C. E., ' 33, ' 34; Kamp Klarke Klan; Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C; Semi- Y Council, ' 32- ' 34. Page 72 Curtis Clark McMillin, Jr. — C-Squarc, Mac Spartanburg, South Carolina textile chemistry He uho does nothing for others, docs nothing for himself. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Spartanburg Clem- son Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33; Phi Psi, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Dancing Clubs. James Riley McNab — Buckshot Barnwell, South Carolina mechanical engineering One Hies for little, uho Hies for self alone. Private; Private; Private; Private; Gentlemen ' s R. O. T. C. Camp; Senior Privates Club; A. S. M. E.; Infernow Club, ' 34. Alexander C. McRae, Jr. — Eck Clio, South Carolina horticulture All that I am I oue to my mother — all I am not I owe to myself. Private; No Privacy (Corporal); Private Again; Gold Brick ; Horticultural Club, ' 33, ' 34; Member of Senior Privates Club; One of Snub ' s Victims. John Lewis Mack — Rosebud bone Star, South Carolina agricultural education Line main. trust feu, hut always (tad die yotli own canoe. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Alpha Zeta, ' 3 3, ' 34, Censor, ' 34; Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Alpha Tau Alpha, ' 3 3, ' 34, First Vice-President, ' 34; Member of Fourth Corps Area Championship Junior Platoon, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. (Gentlemen ' s Camp), Clemson College, S. C. Page 7 i William Howard Mann — Doc Atlcc, Virginia horticulture Never giie up until death. Transfer, William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.; Trans- fer, Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tenn.; Private; Private; Senior Privates Club; Horticultural Club; Calhoun Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; B. Y. P. U. William Olin Mauldin — W. O. Liberty, South Carolina civil engineering All that 1 aw, all that I hope to be, 1 one to my parents. Private; Day Cadet; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Clemson College Surveying Camp; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 3 3; A. S. C. E., ' 34; Tau Beta Pi, ' 34; President Epworth League, ' 34; Vice- President State Methodist Student Conference, ' 34; Junior and Senior Y Councils; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C. William Alexander Medlin, Jr. — Champ Florence, South Carolina engineering industrial education They are never alone that arc accompanied by noble thoughts. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Junior Dancing Club; Block C Club, ' 33, ' 34; Middleweight Intramural Box- ing Champion, ' 32; Freshman Football, ' 30; Varsity Boxing, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; South Carolina Junior Middleweight Champion, ' 33; Southern Conference Boxing Tournament, ' 3 3, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33; R. O. T. C. Light Heavy- weight Boxing Champion. William Davis Metts — Bill Greenville, South Carolina textile engineering The only nay to haie a friend h to be one. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Greenville County Club; Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson Col- lege, S. C. Pagt 74 Robert Henry Middleton, Jr. Clarks Hill, South Carolina civil engineering Be hones with everyone, even with yourself. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi, ' 3 3, ' 34; American Society of Civil Engineers, ' 3 3, ' 34; Clemson College Surveying Camp, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C, Clemson College , S. C. John William Miller, Jr. — Big John, Monk York, South Carolina electrical engineering Loie many and trust jew, but always paddle your own canoe. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; York County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 3 3 (The Gentlemen ' s Camp); Senior Privates Club; Alumni of Auburn Summer School; Ramblers ' Club, ' 3 3, ' 34. Garrett Judson Mobley — Garroot Kershaw, South Carolina agricultural education The moment parsed is no longer; the future may -never be; the present is all of u bit b man n master. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; 4-H Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33; Alpha Tau Alpha, ' 34. Samuel LeNoir Moise — Count Sumter, South Carolina architecture Private; Private; Drum Major; First Lieutenant; Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Concert Band, ' 31; Property Manager Jungaleer Or- chestra, ' 34; Kappa Phi, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33; Sumter County Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Minaret Club, ' 3 1, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Band Social Officer, ' 34; Sophomore Dancing Club, ' 32; Junior Dancing Club, ' 3 3; Fresh- man Football Squad, ' 31; R. O. T. C. Band; Episcopal Club; International Relations Club, ' 32. Page 75 David Smithson Moon — Daie Westminster, South Carolina general science Do right and fear no man — Jim ' write and fear no uoiiian. Private; Corporal; Private; Guidon Bearer; Battalion Baseball, ' 29; Oconee County Club, ' 28; Sophomore Dancing Club, ' 29; Junior Dancing Club, ' 30. Walter Dickson Moss, Jr. — Buck Walhalla, South Carolina chemistry Work Conquers. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Athanor, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 33, Vice-President, ' 34; Scabbard and Blade; Assistant Photo Editor of Taps; Member of Junior Platoon; R. O. T. C, Clem- son College, S. C. Julius Henry Muller — Technique Charleston, South Carolina electrical engineering Let this be my perennial motto: To learn — learn — learn; for I knou nothing. Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; A. I. E. E., ' 33, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary and Treasurer, ' 32, Vice-President, ' 3 3, and President, ' 34, of the Lutheran Student Association; Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33. Richard Lee Nalley — Dick Florence, South Carolina textile engineering Be satisfied with your possessions, hut not content with yourself until you have made the best of them. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. S. M. E., ' 34; Company Athletic and Social Officer; Member of Junior Platoon Fourth Corps Area Champions, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. Page 76 Henry Hutchinson Nathan — Pipe Charleston, South Carolina mechanical engineering ; and I choose neper to stoop. A. S. M. E., ' 3 3, ' 34; Chairman Program Committee, ' 34; Junior Platoon, ' 3 3; Fourth Corps Area Champions, ' 3 3; Clemson R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 3 3; In- Fernow Club, ' 34; Private; Private; Private; Private. Sheldon Morris Newsom — Bo Jacksonville, Florida textile designing Venire facile, alter facile. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Private; Drum and Bugle Corps, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3; Rat Football, ' 31; Intramural Volley-ball, ' 32, ' 33, Regimental Champions, ' 33; Intramural Basket-ball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 3 2, ' 3 3, Runners-up, ' 32; Intramural Baseball, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Regimental Champions, ' 33; Member Intramural Athletic Board, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Florida Club, ' 33, ' 34; Senior Privates Club, ' 33, ' 34. Maxcy P. Nolan— Mack, M. P. Blenheim, S. C. agricultural education and agronomy Do the best you can where you are, anil when that is accomplished, God u ill open a door to a higher sphere. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 33, Council, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; B. Y. P. U., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, President, ' 3 3; B. S. U. Council, ' 31, ' 3 2, ' 3 3; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 3 2, Vice-President, ' 3 3; Alpha Tau Alpha, ' 32, ' 3 3; College Grange, ' 33; Expert Drill Platoon, R. O. T. C; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C; Agronomy Club, ' 33, ' 34. Karl Edward Nuessner — Genera Nuisance Greenville, South Carolina agricultural education oU e my success to my parents, my failures to myself. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Sergeant; Executive First Lieutenant; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y Councils; Vice-President Y ; Y Cabinet, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Pal- metto Literary Society, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; The Tiger Reporter, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Alpha Tau Alpha; President Greenville Club, ' 3 3, ' 34; Lec- turer Clemson Grange, ' 3 3, ' 34; Athletic and Social Officer for Lost Battalion; First Sergeants Club; Member R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 33. I ' a e c Henry Harrison Odell — Hank Chicago, Illinois civil engineering May our eyes be no keener when ue look upon the faults of others than when we mrvey oin own. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; A. S. C. E., ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Honor Sophomore, ' 32, President, ' 34; Clemson Surveying Camp, ' 32; Tau Beta Pi, ' 34; Senior Privates Club, ' 34. Robert Alvin Owen — Robert -a Orangeburg, South Carolina electrical engineering There is always j better way. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates Club; A. I. E. E. Fields Luther Parks — Bitbber Meggetf, South Carolina agricultural chemistry Be a gentleman, the highest calling of man. Junior Platoon, ' 32, ' 33; Senior Platoon, ' 33, ' 34; Private; Cor- poral; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Episcopal Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Norman Curtis Parks — Red, Stooley Bennettsi tile, South Carolina industrial engineering The only way to hare a friend i to be one. Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Freshman Track (State Champions, ' 31); Varsity Track, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Tennis Team, ' 33, ' 34; Block C Club, ' 33, ' 34; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs, ' 32, ' 33; Gle e Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Senior Privates Club; Marlboro County Club. Page 7 i Steele Roy Patterson — Pat Seneca, South Carolina electrical engineering You cannot wait on life. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Football, ' 30; Central Dance Association, ' 3 3; Sophomore Danc- ing Club; Junior Dancing Club; A. I. E. E., ' 3 3, ' 34; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 3 3, ' 34; The Tiger Reporter, ' 3 3; Tau Beta Pi, ' 3 3, ' 34; First Sergeants Club, ' 3 3, Vice-President; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3; Senior Disciplinary Council; Sigma Epsilon. Wade Bowen Perry — Limbo Easley, South Carolina AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AND AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS I dare all that may become a man. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain (Regimental Staff Chap- lain) ; President Freshman Council; President Junior Council; Y Council, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Y Cabinet, ' 33, ' 34; Chair- man Freshman Committee, ' 3 3; President Y. M. C. A., ' 34; Presidents ' Training School at Blue Ridge, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Circulation Manager The Tiger, ' 34; Secretary Calhoun Literary Society; Second Term President, ' 34; Member Alpha Tau Alpha, President, ' 34; Presbyterian Students ' Association, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary, ' 32; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 33, ' 34; International Relations Club, ' 33, ' 34, Vice-President, ' 33; Blue Key, ' 34; State Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. President, ' 3 3; Secretary and Treasurer of State Student Volunteer Movement, ' 32; R. O. T. C; Scabbard and Blade. Alexander McQueen Quattlebaum — Alex Johnston, South Carolina civil engineering ' Tis better to bate loved and lost than never, to bare loved at all — maybe! Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi, ' 34; A. S. C. E., ' 33, ' 34; Member Clemson Rifle Team, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Manager, ' 34; Member of Championship Fourth Corp s Area R. O. T. C. Camp Rifle Team, ' 34; Clemson R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 33. Hugh Barton Rainey — Madame Campobello, South Carolina mechanical engineering The richness and glory of life are due to ifi devotions and not to its treasons. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi, ' 3 3, ' 34; Student Member A. S. M. E., ' 3 3; Clemson College Rifle Team, ' 33, ' 34; Member Fourth Corps Area Championship Rifle Team, Clemson College R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 3 3; Member In- fernow Club, Lost Battalion, ' 3 3. Page 79 Walter Preston Rainey— Walt Union Mills, North Carolina dairy husbandry Heaien is not reached at a single bound: But ue build the ladder by which we rise. From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies And lie mount to its summit round by round. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Intramural Basket- ball Champions, ' 33; Dairy Club, ' 32- ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Oscar Hawley Rawlinson — Lobie Jordan, South Carolina electrical engineering Work like hell today: tomorrow you may go there. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., ' 33; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33. Cecil Browning Ray — Bo-Rat Greencille, South Carolina chemistry Why take life seriously? you uill neper get out of it aliie. Private; Private; Private; Furman University, ' 31; Athanor, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; S. D. No. 3. Robert Henry Richardson — Rickey Pendleton, South Carolina agricultural economics Neier let your work interfere with your good time. Private; Private; Private; Private; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. I ' age SO Robert Fuessel Riley — Bob Garnctt, South Carolina electrical engineering It ' s nothing, against you to fall down flat; but to lie there — that ' s d is grace. Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Rat Football; Junior Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C; Hampton County Club. Frank Irwin Robinson — Little Robbie Greenwood, South Carolina electrical engineering Know enough to know you don ' t know everything. Private; Corporal; Private; Very Private; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. George Wilson Robinson — Robbie Asheiille, North Carolina chemistry Speak softly — and carry ■ig s tick. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; President Junior Class; President Blue Key, ' 34; Vice-President Central Dance Association, ' 34; First Lieutenant Scabbard and Blade, ' 34; Commencement Marshal, ' 3 3; Senior Disciplinary Council; President Athanor, ' 3 2, ' 3 3; Secretary-Treasurer First Sergeants Club, ' 3 3; Tiger Brotherhood. Jacob Dudley Rouse — Dud Luray, South Carolina agronomy When yon get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private and Guidon Bearer; Hampton County Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Agronomy Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Company Baseball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Senior Privates Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. orH Page X 1 Joseph Thomas Rouse — J. T. Luray, South Carolina weaving and designing Be honest with yourself — a lifetime is u long time to hie uitb a dishoneii in, in. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Hampton County Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Vice-President, ' 34; Calhoun Literary So- ciety, ' 33, ' 34; High Honor Student, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Rat Foot- ball Aspirant, ' 30; Company Baseball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Company Basket-ball, ' 3 3; Runners-up Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. C. Baseball, ' 3 3; Championship Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. C. Junior Platoon, ' 3 3. Samuel Thomas Royals — Buck Hammond, South Carolina agricultural education A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits. Private; Private; Private; Private. Fred Speer Sadler Greenville, South Carolina chemistry Be yourself. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain Adjutant (Third Battal- ion); Athanor, Vice-President, ' 33; Vice-President Junior Class; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C, (The Gentlemen ' s Camp); S. D. 3. William M. Sanders — Bill Summcrvillc, South Carolina agricultural c hi mistry Have more than yon show, tell lea than you know. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Episcopal Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Tennis Team, ' 33, ' 34; Vice-President Beta Sigma Chi, ' 34. Page 82 James Lemuel Scarborough — Do Dink Elliott, South Carolina agricultural education Why u 01 m — ifs gonna happen anyway. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Member of Mount Tabor Grange; Senior Privates Club. William Leon Schachte, Jr. — Shack Bill Pittsfield, Massachusetts electrical engineering It isn ' t the mountain ahead that wears you out — It ' s the grain of sand in your shoe. Private; Corporal; Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; Private; Jungaleer Orchestra, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Manager and Director, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; Regimental R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33; Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Musical Director, ' 34; Concert Band; Glee Club; Junior Dancing Club, ' 3 2. Frank Bonnell Schirmer, Jr. — Reggie, Schrimcr Charleston, South Carolina chemistry Passed in review — what ' s next}}} Private; Corporal; Regimental Sergeant Major; Colonel Staff, ' 3 2, ' 33, ' 34; Athanor, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 32; Scab- bard and Blade, ' 33, ' 34; First Sergeant, ' 33, ' 34; Blue Key, ' 33, ' 34; Tiger Brotherhood, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 33, President, ' 34; Junior Platoon, ' 3 3; Fourth Corps Area Championship, ' 3 3; Honor Student, ' 3 2, ' 3 3; Commencement Marshal, ' 33; Central Dance Association, ' 3 3, ' 34; Editor Y Handbook, ' 33; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. Samuel Guilds Seabrook — Seabreeze Johns Island, South Carolina horticulture Watchful Halting. Private; Private; Private; Lieutenant; Member of the Horticul- tural Society, ' 33, ' 34; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 33, ' 34; Charter Member of the College Grange, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Treasurer, ' 34; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils, Vice-President of the Sophomore Council; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball, ' 3 3; Manager Varsity Baseball, ' 34; Senior Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Page H r - Marvin Bishop Self Westminster, S. C. engineering industrial education is better to be silent and thought a fool, than to speak ami remoi e all doubt. Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 3 2, ' 3 3; Junior Dancing Club, ' 3 3; Commencement Marshal, ' 3 3; Pi Gamma Delta, ' 3 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Clarence Washington Senn — Senn Newberry, South Carolina dairy husbandry Honor and fame from no condition rise. Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Private; Private; Day Cadet; Day Cadet; Newberry County Club, ' 31; College 4-H Club, ' 31, ' 3 2; Dairy Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Benjamin Kennedy Sharp — Sticker Pendleton, South Carolina textile engineering We ' re got a lot of ' swinging to do and a short time to do it in, ' pod tiers ' ; so let ' s put aside all formalities, sentimentalities and romanticism and ' go to Georgia ' . Day Cadet (Three Times); Day Student (One Time). John Raymond Sharpl Orangeburg, South Carolina chemistry A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loiing favor rather than silver and gold. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; R. O. T. C, Clem- son College, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. Band, ' 3 3; Band, ' 31, ' 3 2, ' 3 3, ' 34; Concert Band; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Track, ' 33, ' 34. Page U Clemsou College Joseph E. Sherman — Joe South Carolina general science I think little of the man who does not know more today than he did yesterday. Private; Private; Private; Day Student; Day Cadet, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Pickens County Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Minaret Club, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 31; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 3 2; Varsity Baseball, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; Member State Championship Baseball Team, ' 32; Block C Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Tiger Staff, ' 32; Sports Editor The Tiger, ' 3 3; Clemson Sports Publicity Director, ' 33, ' 34. Ronald Bomar Shores — R. B., Ronald B. Spartanburg, South Carolina electrical engineering Saying is one thing, doing another. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain H Company; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary Senior Disciplinary Council; A. I. E. E., ' 3 3; Vice- Chairman A. I. E. E., ' 34; Honor Junior in Tau Beta Pi, ' 3 3; President Tau Beta Pi, ' 34; A. S. M. E., ' 3 3; Junior Platoon; Senior Platoon; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 31; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 32; Blue Key, ' 34; Scabbard and Blade, ' 34; Spartan- burg Clemson Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Commencement Marshal, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. Cyril Ovierre Shuler — Cy Aiken, South Carolina agricultural chemistry is the little thing in life that count. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Manager of Box- ing Team; Block C Club; Junior and Senior Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Nolan P. Shuler, Jr. — N. P. Holly Hill, South Carolina agricultural chemistry Push, full, think and fight. Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant; Freshman Basket- ball, ' 3 0, ' 31; Freshman Track, ' 31; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 3 3, ' 34; Block C Club; Junior and Senior Platoon; Member of Championship Platoon of Fourth Corps Area; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3; Track Team at Camp. Page X5 if David Edgar Simons, Jr. — Dave Johnston, South Carolina textile engineering Loie many, trust feu, but always paddle your on n canoe. Private; Private; Private; Private; Sophomore Dancing Club; A. S. M. E., ' 3 3; Junior Dancing Club; Senior Privates Club, ' 34; R. O. T. C; Clemson R. O. T. C. Camp; An Auburn Knight ; O. K. H. Theodore Jervey Simons — Ted, Simie Charleston, South Carolina general science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain (S-l); Freshman Football; Freshman Basket-ball; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 32, ' 33, Captain, ' 34; Block C Club, ' 32, ' 3 3, President, ' 34; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs; Member C. D. A., ' 34; Member Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Chi Psi; Member Championship R. O. T. C. Track Team, ' 33; Member R. O. T. C. Swimming Team; Athletic Field Officer R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 3 3; Blue Key, ' 34. Ambrose Hooper Skardon — Snooze Walterboro, South Carolina electrical engineering There is always a better nay. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Colleton County Club; Junior Dancing Club; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. Camp Baseball Team; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Arthur Leland Slade — Tim ' Edgefield, South Carolina chemistry Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Charter Member of Athanor; Assistant Track Manager, ' 32, ' 3 3; Varsity Track Manager, ' 34; Block C Club; Kappa Phi; Grill Club; Gentle- men ' s R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Hill, S. C, ' 33. Page U Earle Sloan — Moosb Charleston, Smith Carolina civil engineering Xo ' i quis sed quid. Alpha Chi Psi, ' 3 2; Clemson College Surveying Camp; Sopho- more Dance Club; Junior Dance Club; A. S. C. E. Herbert Marvin Smith Johnston, South Carolina horticulture 1 at, drink, and be merry for tomorrow yon may be hungry. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Member of Epworth League, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Member of Horticultural Society, ' 33, ' 34; Member of Senior Privates Club, ' 34. Richard Parker Smoak — Smokey Fort Motfe, South Carolina agricultural education The moving finger writes; and haling writ, Move! on: nor all your piety nor wit Shall litre it back to cancel half a line, Xoi all your tears wash out a word of it. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Alpha Tau Alpha; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 31, ' 32; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Clemson, ' 3 3. (amis Gaili kd Snowden, Jr. — Jimmy, Snoo Charleston, South Carolina civil engineering Concentration is the first lau of access. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 30, ' 31; Sigma Phi, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; A. S. C. E., ' 33, ' 34; Kamp Klarke Klan, ' 3 2. Pa e K- Robert Lindley Steer — Bob Clinton, South Carolina dairy husbandry Anything, worth doing at all is north doing well. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C; Laurens County Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; 4-H Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Vice-President, ' 33, ' 34; Grange, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Dairy Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 32, ' 33, President, ' 33, ' 34. Wallace Stewart — Lobey Simpsonville, South Carolina agricultural engineering Lite is just a bowl of cherries hut 1 ain ' t had none. Gentlemen ' s R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33; Private; Private; Sergeant; Private. Elbert Watson Stone — E. W. Union, South Carolina mechanical engineering Love many and trust feu, but always paddle four own canoe. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; A. S. M. E., ' 3 3, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Summer ' 3 3, Clemson College, S. C. Loyd Jackson Preston Stone — Lo, Lo ' bitf ' lnman, South Carolina agricultural education If 1 succeed in life, I owe it to my loved ones; if 1 fail, I, alone am to blame. Private; Private; Private; Private; Alpha Tau Alpha; Freshman Football, ' 3 0; Senior Privates Club. Page it John Bellamy Taylor — Bell Columbia, South Carolina mechanical engineering Look to the future. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Capital City Club, ' 31, ' 32; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3; Junior Platoon Fourth Corps Area Champions; Winner R. W. Simpson Medal, Best Drilled Cadet, ' 3 3; Washington Educational Tour, ' 34. Woodrow Hampton Taylor — Woody, Admiral Leesiille, South Carolina electrical engineering Waste not your hour, nor in the vain pursuit of this and that etideaior and dispute . . Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; Concert Band, ' 31, ' 3 2; Assistant Boxing Manager, ' 3 2, ' 33; A. I. E. E., ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C. Albert Sidney Thomas — Al Charleston, South Carolina architecture you bare a deep keel, stay out of shallow water. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Alpha Chi Psi, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 33, President, ' 34; Swim- ming Team, ' 33, ' 34; Minaret Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; Episcopal Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 32, President, ' 33; The Tiger Staff (Feature Editor), ' 34; R. O. T. C. Swim- ming Team, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Fred Myers Thompson Greenville, South Carolina mechanical engineering ' Tii better to loi e a little girl lots, than to lot e lots oj little girls little. Private; Corporal; Again Private; Second Lieutenant; R. O. T. C, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33; Greenville County Club, ' 31, ' 32; A. S. M. E. Mem- ber, ' 33, ' 34; Tau Beta Pi, ' 34; Ex-Fernow Club, ' 34. Page x j John Herbert Thompson — Hub, Red Leesiille, South Carolina electrical engineering Ah, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or what ' s a Hcai en tor. Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi; Gentlemen ' s R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3. George Williams Toncray — Little Man Johnson City, Tennessee chemistry Non est ah homine numquam solnio postulanda prudentia. Private; Private; Private; Very Private; S. D. 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33; Senior Privates Club; Athanor, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Percy Wilmot Tdwnsend — Keyhole Walterboro, South Carolina mechanical engineering Good thoughts are no better than good dreams, unless they be executed. Private; Private; Private; Private; Member A. S. M. E., ' 32, ' 3 3; Member Junior Dancing Club, ' 3 3; Member Senior Privates Club, ' 34; Chairman of A. S. M. E. Social Committee, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Kelly Eugene Traynham Ware Shoals, South Carolina AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY ' He can ' t In whose life is in the right. Private; Private; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive); Y. M. C. A. Class Coun cils; Member of ' 34 Y Cabinet; Laurens County Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; B. S. U. Council, ' 33, ' 34; Alpha Zeta; Athletic and Recreation Officer of Company C ; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Page 90 Francis Carlton Truesdale — Lightnin ' ' Kershaw, South Carolina agricultural chemistry ' May lie never murmur without cause, and never have cause to murmur. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Tiger Brother- hood, ' 3 2, ' 3 3, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College,, S. C, ' 3 3; Member of Championship Junior Platoon, R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 3 3; Winner of One of the Alpha Zeta Scholarship Awards, ' 31. Robert Belle Vance — Boh Ouings, South Carolina engineering industrial education A nun is what he makes himself — so keep on keeping on. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Athletic and Social Offi cer; Rat Football; Rat Track (State Cham- pions, ' 31); Varsity Track, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Winner High-Point Trophy, R. O. T. O, ' 3 3; Junior Platoon; Block C Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Laurens County Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Vice-President, ' 34; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C. Mark Robert van de Erve — Vdndy Charleston, South Carolina mechanical engineering The flighty purpose neier is o ' erfook unless the deed go with it. Private; Private; Private; Retired; D. and B. C, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Y Council, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Auburn Club; Beta Sigma Chi; Swimming, Varsity, ' 3 3, Captain, ' 34. Henry Boli.ing Vaughan — Ducky, ' Skinny Charleston, South Carolina agricultural chemistry D cii et les dames. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Freshman Basket-ball Squad, ' 3 1; Junior Platoon, ' 33; Senior Platoon, ' 3 3; Beta Sigma Chi. Page 9 Richard Spain Vaughan — Dick or Dickie Darlington, South Carolina arts and science Success Joes not come by chance — it is earned by hard uork. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Executive First Lieutenant; Junior and Senior Platoon; Member Championship Platoon Fourth Corps Area; Athletic and Social Officer H Company, ' 34; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 3 0; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs; Rat Football, ' 30; Kappa Phi. Edward Mims Walker, Jr. — Mimsie Johnston, South Carolina electrical engineering Determination is the master key to success. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Winner of Slide Rule, ' 31; Tau Beta Pi, ' 33, ' 34; A. I. E. E., ' 33, ' 34; Member of Clemson Rifle Team, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; Member of Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. C. Camp Championship Rifle Team, ' 3 3; Captain of Rifle Team, ' 34; R. O. T. C, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Clemson R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 3 3. Kermit Madison Waston Central, South Carolina agricultural economics Youth fades; hue droops; the leaves of friendship fall; A mother ' s secret hope outlives them all. Economics Club, ' 3 3, ' 34; Pickens County Club, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball; Member of Regimental Champion Basket-ball Team, ' 32; Varsity Track, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Robert Eugene Wells — Boh, Chcs y Cray Court, South Carol mi chemistry Success conns by uork. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Athanor; Scabbard and Blade; Guide of Junior Platoon; Freshman Basket-ball; Laurens County Club, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3; Sophomore Dancing Club; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C. Paxe 92 James Blease Westmoreland — Wesfy Williamston, South Carolina electrical engineering Hitch your wagon to a star. Private; Private: Private; Private; A. S. M. E., ' 3 3; A. I. E. E., ' 34; Sophomore Dancing Club; Kappa Rho Tau, ' 3 3; Junior Dancing Club; Palmetto Literary Society, ' 31, ' 32; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 33, ' 34; Senior Privates Club; Clemson R. O. T. C. Camp, ' 3 3; Anderson County Club. Orville Martell White — Purp West Union, South Carolina zoology and entomology Men shall he tried, when the roads, divide and proied h) the choice they make. Private; Day Cadet; Private; Day Cadet; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3; Entomology Seminar, ' 33, ' 34. William Joseph White — Gigolo, Willie Charleston, South Carolina electrical engineering Be what yon are and do not pretend to be u hat yon are not. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Guidon Bearer; A. I. E. E., ' 34; Glee Club, ' 34; Kappa Rho Tau, ' 3 3, President, ' 3 3; Junior Dancing Club, ' 33; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 33, ' 34; Junior Y Council, ' 3 3; Newman Club, ' 3 2; Charleston County Club, ' 31; Senior Privates Club, ' 34; Clemson R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 33. Kmrett Willis — Sadie ha, South Carolina engineering industrial education Ambition and the will to work are the chief ingredients for success. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. !?-: Page 9} Henry Shaxkiin Wilson — Shank Pendleton, South Carolina electrical engineering Just a little fiib in a big pond. Dav Cadet. John Donnom Witherspoon — Don Laurens, South Carolina horticulture You liic but once; make the most of life don ' t uorr- — work. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Cheer Leader, ' 32, ' 33; Horticulture Club, ' 32, ' 3 3; Chairman Program Committee of Horticulture Club, ' 33; L aurens County Club, ' 32, ' 33; Presi- dent Laurens County Club, ' 33; Fourth Corps Area Champion Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College. S. C; Junior Dancing Club; Chairman Ornamentation and Decoration Com- mittee Horticulture Show, ' 33. James Hugh Witherspoon — Spoon Mayesvillk, South Carolina agricultural economics Seriict etirnum qui pjrio nesciet ufi. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Club; R. O. T. C, Clemson College, ' 33. Simon Wolf — Speedy Johnston, South Carolina i i i.ctrical i m.im i ring Take eierybody ' s ad lice; then do a you please™ Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; A. I. E. E.; Senior Privates Club; Xon-R. O. T. C. Page 94 Murray Wood Grccr, South Carolina arts and science Things accomplish I owe to my parents, things I fail I owe to myself. Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Non-Y. M. C. A. Charles D. Wyatt — Charlie Easlc), South Carolina TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Tht best way to keep everybody off your toes is to stay on them yourself. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Major; Palmetto Literary So- ciety, ' 31, ' 3 2; Member Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils; Member First Sergeants Club, ' 3 3; Member Blue Key Fraternity, ' 33, ' 34; Member Scabbard and Blade, ' 33, ' 34; Member Phi Psi Fraternity, ' 33, ' 34; Textile Fellowship, ' 33; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C, ' 3 3; Junior Taps Staff, ' 3 3; Editor-in- Chief Taps, ' 34. William Glenn Yarborough — Little Mule Chester, South Carolina animal husbandry Things I accomplish I owe to my mother, things 1 fail I on e to ntysilf. Private; Private; Color Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive Officer) ; President Sophomore Class; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs; Vice-President Animal Husbandry Club; Ches- ter County Club, Vice-President, ' 33, President, ' 34; Freshman Football; Bohunk Football, ' 31, ' 32; Track, ' 32, ' 34; Cross Country, ' 3 3; Company Athletic and Social Officer; R. O. T. C. (Gentlemen ' s Camp), Clemson College, S. C. Ransom Monroi Yon i Johnston, South Carolina 1 1 xtile engineering Yon i an t ilo the right thing the wrong way. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Glee Club, ' 32; Rifle Team, ' 3 3, ' 34; Member of Fourth Corps Area Champion- ship Platoon, ' 3 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, S. C. Page 9 ) o the Qlass of 1934, whose mem- bers have shown in their many and varied activities a true love, respect, and ambition for their fAlma o tater, and whose lives can but reflect credit and honor upon Qlem- son, this page is set apart. Page 96 O. G. Rawls, President Officers of the Junior Qlass E. A. Stevens Vice-President V. M. Grain Secretary-Treasurer W. E. Allison Historian W. L. Abernathy J. H. Abrams AGRICULTURE l i [ ll i ENGINEERING Fort Lawn, S. C. Whitmire, S. C. H. H. Acker K. W. Ackis GENERAL SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Anderson, S. C. Jacksonville, Liu. J. H. C. All W. D. Allen TEXTILES ENGINEERING Allendale, S. C. Chester, S. C. W. S. Allen J. E. Altman TEXTILE CHEMISTRY CIVIL ENGINEERING Bamberg, S. C. Yemdssee, S. C. P. 1. Anderson W. D. Anderson AGRK Ul TLRI chemistry Ninety S v, S. C. Laurens, S. C. V. S. Am ley T. H. Babb 1 NGINl I RING 11 III I ( HEMISTRY ( harleston, S. C. Gray Court, S. C. V. R. Bui i s S. O. Beard ENGINEERING textiles jrfo Island, S. C. Langley, S. C. W. L. Bi i sir i H. A. Black AGRICULTL HI engineering Laurens, S. C. Kuffin, S. C. 1 ' jZf 99 J9 F 51 — s — J. C. Boesch ENGINEERING Barnesville, Ga. P. E. Bow ie TEXTILES (htciii illc, S. C. H. P. Bridges textiles Cliff tide, N. C. J. D. Brow x AGRICULTURE Hemingway, S. C. E. L. BOLDING ENGINEERING Pickens, S. C. A. W. Bridge AGRICULTURE Ro« O, S. C. W. L. Britt AGRICULTURE McC.ormick, S. C. J. H. Brown ENGINEERING Liberty, S. C. C. S. Bryce ENGINEERING Violence, S. C. J. O. Casi ■ TEX I Ills Anderson, S. C. |. K. C,A I IK ART IILMISTRY Winns ' oio, S. C. T. I). Ciiristophi r AGRK III IRI Landr it 111, S. C. N. I). Carpi n i i r CHIMISTUV Elbcrton, Ga. II. R. Caston agrk ui rim Heath Springs, S. C. (i. Chaplin 11X111 E till Mis I K1 Green i illc, S. C. e: w. Clamp GENERA] s ii xc i Sdlley, S. C. Peie loo M. C. GoTTINGHAM TEXTILES Qreenville, S. C. W. L. Cromi r I NGINl I RING Kiriards, S. C. C. T. Cum mings AR III I l ( I I ' KI Wal erboro, S. C. F. H. Di Berry (.1 NI.RAL SCII N I Florence, S. C. J. H. Cochran AGRICULTURE Abbeville, S. C. H. H. Coleman ENGINEERING Ridge way, S. C. J. K. Coleman ENGINEERING Blahs, S. C. S. A. Cooler agriculture Ridveland, S. C. V. M. Crane ENGINEERING Memphis, Tenn. C. E. Cummings HORTICULTURE Bishopville, S. C. P. S. Day AGRICULTURE Trenton, S. C. W. W. DlLLARD AGRICULTURE Greer, S. C. J. L. Cochran AGRICULTURE Donalds, S. C. I. M. Coleman ENGINEERING I ' ll 111 plico, S. C. L. B. Coleman GENERAL SCIENCE Hyman, S. C. J. M. Cope AGRICULTURE Cope, S. C. Pane 101 O. G. Don NY ENGINEERING Columbia, S. C. D. C. Ellerbe ENGINEERING Florence, S. C. J. B. Foster AGRICULTURE Roebuck, S. C. L. A. Galsi AGRICULTURE St. Stephens, S. C. E. A. Eaddy GENERAL SCIENCE Johnsonville, S. C. H. S. Fellers GENERAL SCIENCE Columbia, S. C. R. B. Gandy agriculture Andrews, S. C. R. B. Gentry agriculture Starr, S. C. J. S. Gibson ENGINEERING Florence, S. C. A. L. Gilliam GENERAL SCIENCE Abbeville, S. C. John Goodman general science (Jen son College, S. C. J. Howard Gram s TEXTILES Chester, S. C. H. E. Gifford ENGINEERING is , S. C. J. F. GlLREATH AGRICULTURE Trax i tT Riw , S. C. G. P. (iOKDON II X ill 1 C Hi MISTRY Ware Shoal S. ( :. G. B. Giu i ni (,I Nili M SCIENCE Anderson, S. C. Page 102 V ■■ A ?■%£ L. M. Hudgin ENGINEERING Greem tile, S. C. F. A. J i i i k 1 1 s ENGINI I RING Union, S. C. M. H. Johnson AGRICULTURI Saluda, S. C. H. B. Jones CHEMISTRY Greenville, S. C. H. C. Haigler engineering Swansea, S. C. B. S. H. Harris ENGINEERING Greenville, S. C. J. R. Hartledge ARCHITECTURE Jacksonville, Fla. J. T. HlLLER AGRICULTURE Chapin, S. C. R. M. Hunt ENGINEERING Walhdla, S. C. J. C. Jennings GENERAL SCI1 N i Hardeeville, S. C. P. D. Johnson ENGINEERING Newberry, S. C. C. H. King TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Abbeville, S. C. E. A. Harling ENGINEERING Innian, S. C. J. M. Harris ENGINEERING Fort Mill, S. C. R. F. Hendricks AGRICULTURE Pickens, S. C. C. H. Hollis AGRICULTURE Richbourg, S. C. Pav I ' ll — s — R. E. King ENGINEERING Clemson College, S. C. H. B. KlRKGARD CHEMISTRY Neu Haven, Conn. T. A. Kolb ENGINEERING Charlatan, S. C. J. E. Land AGRICULTURE Filbert, S. C. H. L. Kirk ENGINEERING Rock Hill, S. C. E. C. Kneece ENGINEERING Batesburg, S. C. G. E. Lafaye ARCHITECTURE Col ii in bid, S. C. W. B. Leland ENGINEERING McClellanvillc, S. C. J. L. Lipscomb CHEMISTRY Columbia, S. C. R. C. McCabe I NGINl ERING Kingstree, S. C. J. W. M((,i i AGRK Vi I UR1 Sterr, S. C. T. E. Mc (iii AGRK UL fuR] Starr, S. C. J. D. McBrearty GENERAL SCIENCE Peltzer, S. C. M. T. McCl.ANAMAN ARCHITECTURE %ake Wales, Via. K. W. McGee AGRK l ' l I URI Belton, S. C . R. M( Kl NNY AGRK il I IK I ( )hesnee, S. C. ,i;r ; ■ C. A. McMahon J. P. McMn i in GENERAL SCIENCE 1 GINI 1 KING Seneca, S. C. Inman, S. C. W. A. McPhail J. H. M. Ma DDi n AGRICULTURE (HI MISERY 1 1 a, s. c. Columbia, S. C. D. G. Mahon W. B. Major ENGINEERING TEXTILES Calhoun Falls, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. W. R. Manning C. F. Marshall AGRICULTURE engineering Starr, S. C. Anderson, S. C. L. L. Martin |. R. Mattison 1 NGINI 1 ring agriculture Anderson, S. C. Calhoun, S. C. W. P. Maui din S. L. Merritt (HI MISIRY textile chemistry Liberty, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Julian Metz J. I. M ! 1 KS CHI MISTRY 1 NGINl 1 RING 1 cnettei Hi ' , N. C. Greenwood, S. C. A. C. Mustard J. R. Ni m ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE Charleston, S. C. Campobello, S. C. ' .,■ i roj H. E. Ni « B. H. Nichols TEXTILES textiles Greent tile, S. C. Hodges, S. C. H. D. Nottingham A. L. Osteen ENGINEERING Chester, S. C. S. W. Page J. P. Payne CHEMISTRY ENGINEERING Greertwood, S. C. Lynchburg, S. C. H. A. Plowden J. E. Powell engineering textiles Manning, S. C. Bennett si ille, S. C. B. G. Price ENGINEERING Walterboro, S. C. J. R. Register ENGINEERING Lydia, S. C. 1). Richardson AGRK Ul TURI Marion, S. C. E. D. Robinson (,l Nl RAI S( II N( I Spartanburg, S. C. O. G. Rawls ENGINEERING Jacksonville, lla. F. K. Rnom s I NGINl ERING Florence, S. C. J. T. Rivers AGRK ULTURE Brunson, S. ( ' . R. T. Rogi rs ( III Mis I KY Spartanburg, S. C. Page 106 M. W. SPIiAR MAN- GENERAL SCIENCE Peltzer, S. C. 1). A. Si i vi s ENGINEERING Yonge Islam , S. C G. H. Sri wart ENGINEERING Florence, S. C. L. D. Suggs AGRK LI TUR] Lorn, S. C. J. F. Russell ENGINEERING Brooklyn, N. Y. R. B. Salley ENGINEERING Orangeburg, S. C. W. M. SCHUMPERT GENERAL SCIENCE McCormick, S. C. R. P. Smoak AGRICULTURE For c Mottc, S. C. F. A. Spencer ENGINEERING Florence, S. C. E. A. Stevens ENGINEERING Bennettsville, S. C. T. S. Strange AGRICULTURE Union, S. C. A. C. S WAILS ENGINEERING Kingstree, S. C. C. M. Salley AGRICULTURE Salley, S. C. J. D. Sanders textiles Camden, S. C. S. D. Smart textiles Avohdde, N. C. S. R. Spann ENGINEERING Columbia, S. C Page 107 W. M. Thackstox AGRICULTURE Greenville, S. C. N. E. Tixdal ENGINEERING Pinewood, S. C. J. S. Todd ENGINEERING Laurens, S. C. J. S. Walpole TEXTILES Beaufort, S. C. J. R. Thode TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Walhalla, S. C. P. L. TOBEY TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Hampton, N. H. W. L. Triplett TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Chester, S. C. W. W. Webb TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Antler son, S. C. B. E. Weeks ENGINEERING North Augusta, S. C. J. H. Woodward GENERAL SCIENCE Clemson College, S. C. V. W. Williams 1 Nt,INEERING Mulliris, S. C. M. S. Young ARCHITECTURE Fort Mill, S. C. Page lOi ■■nnH T. K. Johnstone, President Officers of Sophomore Qlass I . V. Tribble Vice-President S. M. Orr Secretary and Treasurer B. T. Horton • Historian .Sophomores Acker, L. M. Adams, R. D. Anderson, R. C. Austin, F. J. Ball, A. K. Ballard, J. C. Ballentine, E. W. Banks, E. R. Barnes, J. K. Barron, F. E. Bates, C. D. Bennett, J. M. Blackwell, W. M. Branch, J. S. Brooks, J. B. Brown, P. J. Brown, T. I. Bryan, J. P. Buford, H. M. Buri.ey, S. T. Calhoun, C. E. Cantrlll, J. H. Baskin, C. A. Bask, J. S. Page 1 1 1 Sophomores Carson, J. Chapin, D. N. Chapman, M. C. Chapman, R. C. Chapman, R. P. Chapman, W. H. Cheatham, B. F. Cheves, C. L. Childress, R. B. Commander, R. C. Cook, F. E. Copeland, W. E. Cousar, H. M. Crowther, P. H. Croxton, W. B. Culler, W. C. CURI TON, R. W. Davis, J. I. Dawson, J. H. Di , S. C. l)i a son, R. A. Di w, J. A. I )l KINSON, J, I I. DomsiNs, W. C. Page 1 1 2 Farley, W. D. Farmer, C. E. Fletchkr, J. F. Floyd, J. L. FOLGER, T. M. FoRESHAW, T. I os 1 1 r, L. L. I I ND1 RBURK, B. J. Furtick, F. L. Gambill, L. A. Gantt, W. A. Sophomores DONNAN, S. B. Dowling, H. E. Duke, H. B. Duncan, S. E. Durham, W. S. Duval, L. S. Eaddy, H. E. Easterling, B. B. Edens, H. C. England, W. J. Epting, H. H. Evans, H. H. Geer, J. R. P iXC 1 1 i Sophomores George, A. M. Gettys, C. M. Ghent, I. W. Gibbons, W. W. Gibson, E. J. Gilchrist, W. P. Gill, W. R. Glanton, R. C. Glymph, E. M. Goodman, C. F. Goodson, R. H. Graham, R. E. Gray, W. R. Green, H. A. Gunter, M. W. Gurley, O. L. Hair, H. B. Harby, H. D. Hakrei.i , R. W. Harris, J. N. Harrison, W. P. I li ap, E. 1 1 1 ni i v, C. M. Henry, 1). 1 I. Page IN Johnstone, T. K. Jones, R. L. Kinard, J. D. King, S. T. KlNGHORN, A. M. KlRKLEY, J. B. Knight, C. V. Lancaster, J. Z. Lancaster, P. Q. Latham, J. B. I I I I I EJOHN, S. M. Hicks, R. B. H. Hiott, W. B. Huff, P. D. Jeffords, A. B. Sophomores Hill, C. P. Hinson, C. R. Horton, B. T. Householder, W. R. Hughes, R. M. Husbands, D. L. Jeffords, J. S. Jenkins, F. L. Lyons, R. A. Pa K e 1 1 5 =r J I A v Sophomores McAlhany, J. W. McCarter, E. H. M Con mil, C. M. McCoNNELL, S. W. McGregor, W. C. McGurn, G. W. McKenzie, M. C. McLaurin, D. L. Mahaffey, D. M. Mahon, J. M. Malone, H. B. Marshall, G. L. [ 3 $ ' ra us Martin, J. A. Martin, J. F. Martin, R. V. Mauney, E. B. MlKI 1 L, J. J. MlLl Y, J. E. Moore, H. W Moori r, W. M. Mom i ' i , S. T. Murph, M. I . Ml RPHY, R.. B. Ni i ms, W. 1 . Page 116 Pope, J. M. I ' RK I ., H. S. R wi bo, E. K. Rampey, C. T. Ramseur, J. H. Rankin, G. H. Raw i INSON, W. J. Ri id, C. B. Sophomores Nettles, J. P. Nisbet, W. O. Odom, E. H. O ' Kelly, G. R. Orr, S. M. Owen, F. S. Page, D. D. Patterson, W. J. Pennington, L. C. Perez, S. V. Rhim I [ARDT, W. A. Rice, C. W. Rk HARDSON, H. B. Rl( I [BOURG, J. R. Philips, E. Plumblee, W. H. Page 1 1 RlCHEY, J. Sophomores Roach, M. D. Roach, T. B. Robinson, C. N. Rogers, W. M. Rogers, L. T. Ruffin, C. L. Sandi rs, R. W. Satteriield, H. T. Scott, R. F. Shelley, D. A. Shirley, J. H. Shook, H. C. Shore, H. T. Simpson, J. L. Sims, K. L. Smith, B. E. Smith, J. W. Snipes, T. F. . Stevenson, C. O. Stevenson, F. A. Stewart, F. T. Siokily, M. M. Stribi ing, M. W. Page 1 1 1 OTA p 5(3 ; f Tkl i si). i i , L. F. Truluck, C. E. Walurop, J. E. Wall, J. W. MI ace, W. H. Watkins, L. L. Watson, A. C. Watson, C. M. Watson, L. R. Way, G. D. Whitfield, I . K. Soph omores Stuckey, A. H. Sturgis, D. C. Swi.i i ing, 11. C. Taylor, S. P. Thackston, R. F. Thomas, W. M. Tibbs, J. H. TlMMERMAN, E. R. Todd, A. W. Todd, J. W. Tribble, F. V. Trimmier, W. B. Whiting, J. B. Sophomores WlLBURN, J. M. Williams, A. 1. Williams, B. H. Williams, L. A. W ' iii u oki), E. A. Willis, Z. G. ii son, H. E. WlNGARD, J. T. Winn, J. W. Woonvk ard, R. S. RINN, J. J. Yakborough, J. L. Yarborougii, W. B. ZlMMl KM AN, E. T. Page 120 tyr eshmeru npHE above picture depicts the battle-scarred and broomtorn freshman class that just finished (for most of us) the hardest year of our lives. We have had our hair removed, our dignity outraged, our self-respect badly shattered, and our bodies thoroughly ravaged. We have had our lives molded by the not-so-gentle hands of our lady — Discipline. We have tasted Army life and found it slightly bitror; we have had our clothes ripped and torn by our beloved laundry; and we have slaved and sweated for the old boys. But, despite these trials and tribulations, wc can look back upon this year as the fullest and the best year of our lives. After we began to lose our awe of those towering old boys, we began to find them human after all; they turned out to be a pretty good bunch of fel- lows. True, they pounded upon the sensitive por- tions of our bodies with various and assorted clubs, brooms, coat-hangers, et al; they sent us all over these red hills to do their errands; and, in our first stupidity, theysold us radiators and tables, but we gave as good as we took. They helped us out and we worked for them. We antagonized them and they complimented us with numerous pep-meet- ings, but it was all in the spirit of fun. wmmmmmBgameammmamKmm V res hmeru In these barracks we lived, we laughed, and some of us loved. Out of accord at first, we soon fell in step. Some of us never quite found our niche and dropped out at mid-semester, but the rest of us carry on. Each one of us has found his particular cliche and has laid the foundations for lasting friendships. We have discovered here something to work for and something to work at. Our lives have become crystalized and have taken on a new mean- ing. We feel that we are now a part of Clemson. Thus we found ourselves at the end of our rat year. We have acquired memories both comic and tragic, but, in the main, tinged with humor. Per- haps the tragedy is to come later. Next year we will be old-boys and the freshmen will hold us in awe. We will be dishing it out instead of taking it. We will find ourselves older, more experienced, and with new responsibilities. The old halcyon days when every action was passed off with, Never mind, he ' s a rat, will be over. The memories of our foolish freshman days will grow clouded and dim. We will be serious all-important sophomores. But, while it ' s all fresh and clear-cut, we want to say, We had a wonderful time. tyreshman ' Qlass r Rgll Abbott, L. D. Alexander, E. M. Allison, V. M. Anderson, E. L. Asbill, E. L. Ashley, R. T. Ashmore, H. S. Atkinson, E. J. Austin, H. C. AUERHAMMER, J. G. AVINGER, A. N. Bacot, H. P. Ballard, W. H. Ballencer, F. G. Ballentine, C. E. Barksdale, J, M. Baskin, E. B. Baxter, R. A. Bazen, J. B. Bl EM, M. J. Berman, W. L. Berry, J. N. Bertram, W. H. Bl iz ard, J. W. Bosch, J. F. Bouiw ri , C. O. Bowen, L. L. Brannon, J. T. Bricham, E. A. Brooks, J. C. Brown, W. E. Brown, W. F. Browning, C. O. Bryan, G. E. Bryan, O. Bin ant, W. L. Bryce, W. Buckner, P. M. Burgess, L. H. Burkett, W. O. Buscher, L. E. Byrd, J. G. Cain, B. D. Calhoun, C. N. Calvert, E. H. Campbell, I. J. Campbell, N. H. Campbell, R. S. Campbell, S. E. Cannon, H. L. annon, J. H. Cannon, W. H. BROTHERS, O. E. ( AK I IS, J. P. Carter, j. W. Carter, R. A. Caughman, R. H. ( havous, F. in nn, M. L. Clark, S. R. Cloantngi r, W. B. Clyburn, J. C Cobb, D. B. Cobb, J. E. Cochran, H. E. Coleman, . J. Conner, C. G. Copleston, L. M. Courie, A. G. Cox, J. L. Craig, J. S. Cutts, W. H. Davis, E. E. Davis, H. C. Davis, J. Davis, J. H. Davis, W. C. Day, D. R. Deason, R. A. DlLLARD, T. W. Dixon, T. C. Dobbins, T. L. Dowdle, P. S. Drew, W. V. Duncan, G. A. Dunlap, J. F. Dunlop, W. K. Durban, G. A. Eastlin, W. B. Edwards, J. H. Edwards, L. A. English, W. R. Epps, T. O. Epps, W. M. Eskridci , J. L. Evans, C. B. Ezell, W. B. Farmer, R. C. Farr, D. L. Federline, J. R. Finley, F. F. Flowers, P. J. Floyd, E. H. Floyd, J. B. Forbes, W. B. Garrett, J. S. Gi isberg, H. L. Giles, E. S. Girardeau, J. H. Gordon, W. M. Gorman, D. Graham, J. H. Gray, C. A. Green, J. H. Gkei n, M. J. Hamilton, F. M. Hamrkk, G. A. Hankinson, W. O. Harbig, G. L. Hardi i , G. W. I Iarpi r, J. C. Harris, J. B. Hakvtn, J. R. Harvin, W. S. Has tings, R. I. Hayes, E. D. Heikkila, E. C. Helms, C. L. Hendricks, H. Hendricks, J. R. Hendricks, R. Herlong, R. H. Herlong, W. F. Hicks, W. E. Hiers, B. W. Hill, W. M. Hilton, R. E. Hinson, L. C. Hinton, R. E. Holcombe, J. H. Holt, E. R. Howard, ¥.. H. Howell, J. B. Howell, M. P. Hughlett, O. D. Hughs, H. R. Hunter, G. B. Hunter, J. S. Hutcheson, C. E. Ike, E. B. Jackson, C. G. Jackson, F. S. Jackson, J. E. Jackson, M. R. Jackson, N. M. Jameson, C. C. Jenkins, R. M. Jenkins, R. W. Jeter, J. M. Johnson, J. E. Johnston, J. T. Jones, H. Z. Jones, J. C. Jones, J. M. Jones, J. W. Keller, M. A. Kibler, E. L. Kinc, W. E. Kitchill, T. C. Krickhen, W. F. LaGrone, A. W. Lane, G. W. Laney, K. S. Lanham, B. T. LaRoche, P. G. Law, H. L. Lawson, L. Lawton, W. A. In, R. H. Leitner, H. D. I i Masiir, H. W. Li mon, R. Li roy, R. E. Li si ni , R. H. 1 i wis, H. D. I I WIS, J. W. Lewis, W. K. Little, C. B. Long, B. Lunn, L. D. McAdams, R. M. McCarthy, E. A. P. McClesky - , S. L. McClure, W. T. McConnell, T. S. McCorkle, N. C. McCravy, L. C. McDowell, J. J. McElmurray, G. L. McKelvey, W. A. McKenzie, J- I. McKinney, W. B. McLendon, R. D. McNamara, T. F. McNeely, T. 1. McSwain, J. W. McPeters, W. P. Malone, H. T. Maness, R. C. Mann, J. T. Marsh, B. G. Martin, G. M. Martin, R. H. Martin, T. I. Massincale, H. E. Mays, L. E. Mays, R. E. Meadors, J. H. Medlin, S. S. Melton, C. L. Merritt, H. H. Mima F. C. Montgomery, S. W. Moon, J. Morehead, J. J. Moss, A. E. Mui.drow, J. E. Munn, C. E. Nathans, R. M. Nettles, J. P. Neuffer, J. Newman, B. F. Nichals, G. M. Nisbit, J. D. Norris, J. F. Ocain, R. K. Oliver, H. M. Owen, W. C. Patterson, A. C. Patterson, F. D. Perry, L. A. Perry, W. E. Phillips, A. O. Phillips E. Phillips, J. K. Pmw y, B. E. Ponder, J. E. Pki st wood, J. G. Prk e, G. B. Ramly, J. T. Ramsey, T. E. Rankin, W. E. Ray, W . B. Reames, J. T. Rhoden, J. T. Rickards, T. M, Rigby, M. B. Riley, J. H. Roberts, D. H. Rogers, G. F. Rogers, W. D. Ryan, E. L. Schumacher, O. H. Segars, H. K. Seigler, S. J. Shealy, W. K. Shell, V. M. Shirley, J. D. Shuford, M. I. Shuler, E. L. Shuler, E. R. Simpson, R. D. Simpson, W. M. Sites, R. E. Smith, F. D. Smith, J. L. Smith, M. H. Snyder, A. Speer, W. A. Speights, J. M. Squires, M. H. Stalworth, T. A. Stanton, L. M. Starr, P. H. Stone, D. B. Strohecker, H O. Sutherland, J. B. Swi aringen, C. R. Taylor, G. M. Taylor, S. B. Taylor, W. B. Thrailkill, W. H. Thask, R. G. Travers, H. C. Tupper, G. L. Valentine, M. C. VanAllen, R. D. Wall, H. M. W all, I. B. Ward, E. P. Warren, G. C. W ' aikins, D. W. WMmns, T. G. Watson, L. R. Watson, R. M. Wi arn, R. B. w i i mi, E. S. W i MR, L. R. White, C. G. W ' m 1 1 rs, G. ii ns, C. A. Wilson, W. G. Windi ii,I. R. Wolf, W. D. Wood, H. A. A Octavus r Roy Qohen The Taps Staff is grateful to Mr. Cohen for selecting the pictures that appear in the beauty section. oTldiss cZAylene Johnsoru oJYCiss Ida r Wattersoru =0 (fM.iss (fNLargaret Eraser c YCiss Frances bright aMiss Qaroline Talvru oJXCiss Louise Qlar (fJtiiss Elizabeth Lucas o!Miss Florence IDargaru o fCiss clcn Schumpert oTlfliss Jane Hunter ANNETTE- M ' COUUM lb «- ' ■ I 111 111 III MM 1 l ) L -4 MM Qolonel % ]oim West COMMANDANT OF CADETS Pane 1 41 Ota ps j; vsmm m Qoloncl Schirmer RIXilMENTAL COMMANDER Page 142 Lieutenant Qolonel Bigger REGIMENTAL EXECUTIVE OFFICER EQTapS ]E Staff Qaptains Captain. Simons Captain Hunter Ca.pta.irL Blitch. Captain. Leverette Captain. Latimer Page 144 If Staff Sergeants Cnaplin Ellerbe w : AJ$Lru Penny Spa nil Land AXfoodard Pa f M5 TAPS [lieutenant Qolonel (Lytle BATTALION COMMANDER Page I4h Major Gilmer Battalion Executive Officer tyirst battalion ( VPTAIN I loY Tat t i al iii i Captain Fudge Battalion Adjutant Pane 147 PSft Qompany I i c L ' livi: I.n L ' T. Day FIRST PLATOON ( UMAIN Harvin Crain, V. M. Bass, J. S. First Sergeant Cochran, J. L. Sergeants McSwain, A. T. Walker, M. E. Corporals Floyd, M. H. Gibson, E. J. Harris, J. N. Stokely, M. M. Winn, J. W. Senior Privates Gi i r, J. S. Green, F. L. Odell, H. H. Munn, J. M. Privates Chunn, M. L. Geer, J. R. Mahaffy, D. M COTTINGHAM, M. C. GlLL, W. R. MaLONE, H. B. Davis, W. C. Green, H. A. New, H. E. Cauchman, R. H. Durban, G. A. Hudgin, L. M. Odey, P. K. Krickhan, W. F. Chapman, C. E. Abrams, J. H. Allen, W. S. Burgess, L. H. Weeks, B. E. Horton, B. T. Wood, M. Ramey, J. P. Ray, W. B. Strohi CKLR, H. O. Thraii mi i , W. H. Pagt t4B Ln it. R i (nson Lieut. Dobi v Lieut. Mobley SECOND PLATOON Lieut. Vai m r Lieut. Quattlebaum Marshall, J. L. Austin, F. J. Bm n, H. L. AUERHAMER, J. G. Bj m kvi i i i , W. M. I R I J SX. X, J. H. Wll ' lll ! I . I I Supply Sergeant Plowden, H. A. Sergeants Hartledge, J. R. LlNDER, V. F. Corporals Carson, J. V. Marshall, G. I. Nisbett, W. O. Shore, H. T. Wiison, H. E. Senior Privates Bussey, J. L. Faile, K. L Privates ( vrter, I. . Ri gs, F. O. McLure, V. T. ( l si i , I . M. Hucthing, J. F. Mc Dowell, J. J. English, W. R. Jones, H. Z. McLendon, R. D. Gibson, C. C. Leitner, H. D. McSwain, J. W. Trayers, H. C. Warren, G. C. Lieut. Truesdale Roa H, T. B. I low XKI), E. G. [ i oM , H. T. Neuffer, J. M. Ponder, J. E. Powell, J. T. Pax,c 14 ' J 71TAPS 5 Qompany Exi c utive I. ii v i. Cobb Captain Clayton FIRST PLATOON First Sergeant Cooler, S. A. Sergeants Acker, II. H. Byrd, H M. Haigli r, H. C. McKee, K. W. McLaurin, C. H. Corporals Bryan, |. I . Glanton, R. C. Henley, C. M. Stribling, j I. V. Taylor, S. P. Johnson, O. L. Senior Privates AviNGER, J. J. Graham, T. H. Hanna, . J. Robinson, F. I. Privates Bali ird, W. II. Cain, B. D. Hair, H. B. Lancaster, J. Z. Payne, J. P. Bates, A. II. Cloaninger, V. B. Herlong, F. W. Lewis, . K. Rampey, C. T. Black, M. P. Gettys, C. M. Herlong, R. H. Martin, J. F. Shirley, J. D. Bruce, R. C. (.ilchrist, W. P. Hoi lis, M. C. McCorkle, M. C. Wiggington, T. A. Brian, O. R. Goodman, C. F. Jackson, C. G. Parkins, C. A. Page 1 5 o Jill 1 ■ Lieut. Guill Lieut. Dim vn SECOND PLATOON Supply Sergeant Lipscomb, J. L. Lieut. Witherspoon Lieut. Gray Lieut. Mauldin Rivers, J. T. Salli , ( . M. Brooks, J. B. Evans, H. H. Ho X ELL, P.. L. Sergeants Si GGS, L. D Corporals GURLEY, O. L. Wade, F. C. [ohnstone, T. K. Poore, U. M. Senior Privates I vtham, B. M. McRae, A. C. Royals, S. T. Ball, A. K. Baskin, I . B. Brown, P. J. Bryan, ]. P. Br yce, . Byrd, J. G. ( Wll ' l ' .l I I , I. J. Clyburn, J. C. Cutts, W. H. I)i ison, R. A. ham, S. I I nil), J. B. Privates Gorman, D. Gri i n, M. J. Hamilton, F. M. Hankinson, W. O. Hi ki i. W. E. Holt, E. R. |l 1 I I RIES, I . V. foNi s, H. B. 1 An IMS, R. M. Mauney, E. B. Mays, L. E. Mellette, 1 . M. Rn HBOURG, J. R. Smith, F. B. Tiiom s, F. B. Watson, R. M. Whiti , W. II. ( . Pane I 5 YTapS Y Captain ( hum i v How s, T. I. ( i i ii scs, C. E. ( i N it, V A. Qompany e FIRST PLATOON First Sergeant Anderson, P. M. Basha, G. H. Cox, J. J. Austin, H. C. Bai i iu), J. C. Balleno k, F. G. Bali i num. E. W. Banks, E. R. Barksdai r, J. M. Baskin, C. A. Hi [22 R[), J. W. i i r i , E. H. Cantri i i , J. H. Sergeants M Phail, V. A. Corporals Pi nnington, L. C. Senior Privates Foster, M. A. Privates CULLER, W. C. Day, D. R. Duncan, S. E. DUNLOI , W. K. Ezell, W. B. Farr, D. L. Executive Lieut. Traynham Young, M. S. Tmihs, J. H. Truj uc k, C. E. S ANIll RS, . Finley, F. F. Floyd, E. H. Gi niry, R. B. Jl NMNS, R. . McG) i , I. W. Mi rritt, S. L. Mi nx, C. E. Rhodi n, J. T. Slli KEY, A. H. Trask, R. G. P ific H2 PS S I ii i r. Barnett Lieut. Thompson Lieut. Langford Duval, L. S. C ( IPJ LAND, I 1 . Ashi i v, R. T. Berman, W. I . Brannon, |. I . SECOND PLATOON Supply Sergeant Mi i , |. S: rgeants Bailey, W . R. Greene, G. B. Corporals I in s, H. C. Gli mph, E. M. Senior Vrh ates BI . S. E. I ANS, C. M. ! ' : 11 ates LiLUT. SkARDON Lll LI. DoZILR Brown, C. M. Ghi NT, I. V. Harri ii. R. W. Hayes, E. I). Houi.i . |. B. Johnson . |. I . K.ITCHELL, T. C. I 1 WIS, .1. . Popi , D. T. McCarter, I . II. Lieut. Hi mi v Smi in. B. E. Scarborough, J. L. Tovcnsi m . P. W. McCarthy, I. A. I ' . Rogers, 1. T. 1 u i in, T. I. Shook, 1 1. ( . Ow i n, F. S. i m, KD, |. T. Pi UMBLEl , W. I I. r 3TAPS(S Captain Hope A i i m , J. Ii. il AC K, H. A. Qomparvj FIRST PLATOON First Sergeant Rl HARDSONj D. Sergeants McClanaiian, 1. I. Exi u nvi I II O I. J] NKINS Tout), J. S. Brovi n. V. I). Caugiim vn, I). II. Alexander, I . B IH nes, |. K. Hi Kii.ni. . II Bri iwn. V. I . M. McA) HANY, J. V. I i MORI , G. T. Burki I I . W. O. I VNS, ( . B. Foster, L. L. I 1 Mil RBURK, Ii. J. Harrison, . P. Corporals McLaurin, D. L. Sen or Privates Roach, S. B. Rouse, J. D. Privates Hicks, G. T. fONl s, R. L. Lafaye, G. 1 . I I MO.N, R. I [ Roy, R. 1 ■ ' . MlLEY, J. E. Smith, II. M. l( Kl N ll , J. I. Mani ss, R. . Monti. omi hi . S. . Raw l iNsoN, W. J. Smy hi, M. 1 1. Si 1 VI NSO.N, C. O. Stewart, . 1 Kl 1 Ml 1 I , I . F. Win 1 1 ii i n, I . R. W ' ii i ii OKI), 1 . A. Wolfe, S. A. Vase 1U =QTAPS 3fc Lieut. Blackwelx Lieut. Densi i r Lieut. Rainey Calhoun, C. E. Graham, R. E. ' I i s, |. li. Brown, V. I . liRI AN, G. I . Bryson, . M. SECOND PLATOON Siij l ly Sergeant 1 )i Loach, J. L. Lilut. Greene Lieut. Rouse Beard, S. O. Harbin, S. W. KlNCHORN, A. M. Cannon, H. L. Cousar, II. . DONNAN, S. B. |i nkins, R. l. Sergeants McCabe, R. C. Corp )Ydl lc I ARI WII, P. A. llkl IE, J. J. Senior Vrii ale Adams, L. M. Pr i a e 1 1 M.NGS J. C I I SI SNF , R. II. Mays, R. E. Lieut. Lynn Moore, D. C. Pope, J. M. IN MX,,. J. B. Ml RRITT, H. A. MlN I , I ; . ( . Moon, I. . Moori r, W. M. WlLBURN, J. M. Roach, M. 1). Shuford, M. I. Shuler, E. L. S I I VI N SON, I . . Page I ! S OTAPSOt Lieutenant Qohnel Schroder BA IT A LION COMMANDllR Page 1 5 6 Major Bell Battalion Executive Second battalion I hi ii nan t Searcy Tactical Officer Captain Allan Battalion Adjutant Va%e 1 5 : OTap (Company s Executive Lieut. LeMaster Captain Hutcheson Cole, R. A. FIRST PLATOON First Sergeant Gordon, C. P. Sergeants Kolb, T. A. Corporals Webb, W. W, CaSSIDY, J. F. FOLGER, T. M. McCoNNELL, S. W. Senior Private Yarborough, W. IS. Ashmore, Bf am, M. BlCG) us, H. B. Car ti k, R. A. H. J- Craig, S. J. Farmer, R. C. I I 1)1 RLINJ , J. R. IIahbv, H. D. White, W. J. Privates I ll MIHH k H. M NNING, W. R. Mar iin, G. M. Mi in in, S. S. Moori , H. W. Moss, A. I. Rice, C. V. McConnell, C. M. Sn vens, F. A. McCown, C. H. Wall, H. M. McKelvey, . A. Zimmerman, F. T. P,iSC 1 5 8 Lieut. Blakely Lieut. Medlin Lieut. Slade Frazier, H. L. . d f , R. D. ] i pu i -i . S. T. Bl S HI R, L. E. C WM ' BELL, R. S. SECOND PLATOON Supply Sergeant Smith, W. G. Lieut. Green Bowie, P. E. Sergeants Mustard, A. C. Dawson, J. H. Giblrt, J. B. Garri II, |. s. I ll NDRK ks, R. HlKIs, B. W. Inabinit, C. J. Curj ' orah I N«,I ORD, 1. I 1. Senior Piii atei Harlli e, H. T. Herndon, J. R. Prh il cs Kanapaux, C. Lagroni , A. W. Lawton, W. A. M SSI.N(. mi. M. I . MOORHEAD, J. J. Lieut. Nalley X a i man, H. H. McGi i . T. I . l WMAN, B. F. I ' mi i IPS, [. K. Richardson, H. B. Lieut. Andrews Westmoreland, J. B. Sri i k, W. A. Squiri s, I. H. Willis, Z. G. Wilson, W. G. OTapS(£ Captain Lide Qompany FIRST PLATOON First Sergeant Betsill, V. L. Executive Lieut. McIver Sergeants Bridge, A. W. Clamp, E. W. Johnson, M. H. Corporals Jiiiords, A. B. Jenkins, F. L. Sanders, R. W. Shelley, D. A. Senior Privates Carter, V. R. Chavous, C. C. Hunt, J. B. McCown, C. Stone, E. W . Privates A Mil KSON, Barron. I. ( A NON, J CHAI ' M , R. C. E. . II. R. C. ( III YES, C. L. I I oyd, J. L. Foster, J. B. Gilford, H. E. Henry, D. H. I low I l.L, M. P. I I M s I IK, H. W . Martin, L. L. Neal, J. R. NlSBI I, J. I). Olivi r, 11. 1. Phillips, E. Price, D. G. Snyder, A. W ' aison, A. C. Lieut. Copeland Lieut. Grim r Lieut. Howie SECOND PLATOON Lieut. Hinton Supply Sergeant Lieut. Lupo Allison, A. W. Sergeants Leland, W. B. Lofton, P. S. McMillin, J. P. Platt, W. M. Corporals Commander, R. C. Shirley, J. H. Sweeting, R. C. Senior Privates Barney, J. N. Graves, J. H. Wheeler, H. M. Privates Lieut. Parks Babb, T. H. Brown, J. D. Cannon, W. H. Chapman, R. P. Dacus, E. E. Farmer, R. L. Giles, E. S. Girardeau, J. H. Heap, E. King, S. T. Lunn, L. D. Marsh, B. G. MULDROW, J. E. Murphy, R. B. Shealy, W. K. Woodward, R. S. Ward, E. P. Page 161 Qompany Q Captain Moss FIRST PLATOON First Sergeant TOBEY, P. L. Executive Lieut. Lyles Cook, F. E. Gibbs, J. G. Allison, W. M. Gassaway, H. B. KI 1 N, J. H. Sergeants King, C. H. Mahon, D. G. Corporals Guntlr, M. W. Langston, P. Q. I I I , W. A. Senior Privates Knight, F. A. Hardee, G. W. Kneece, E. C. McElmurray, G. L. Knigoff, M. Laci v, C. E. Privates McKenzie, M. C. McKinni v, W. R. Snow i)i n, J. G. Norris, J. F. Shuler, E. R. Spearman, M. W. Way, G. D. Vaughn, H. B. Trimmii r, W. B, Wn i i RS, G. Williams, B. H. Page 1 2 Lieut. Gladdi n LlEUT. KoHN Lieut. Self SECOND PLATOON Supply Sergeant Triplett, W.I. M J | Lieut. Hunt Lieut. Thomas Lieut. Vance 1 1 iddi i , J. M. Sergeants Harlinc, E. A. Branch, J. S. Cor par ah Campbell, B. . Fletcher, J. F. Misdom, H. E. N ' eii, R. C Marshall, C. F. Hinson, C. R. Kissam, R. R. Senior Privates Green, F. E. Moon, D. S. Carter, J. P. Cook, C. H. Croxton, V. B. Epps, T. O. I its, V. M. Forbes, W. I. Ford, H. Hamrick, G. A. Privatt s Hastings, H. S. Helms, C. L. Hill, C. P. tin i . V. M. I ON(,, B. Nit ms, W. L. Rl HI V, J. Sims, K. L. Stallworth, T. A. Stanton, L. M. Taylor, S. V. Taylor, W. V. Page 1 6 J ; taps ■ Qompany I i c utive Lieut. Vaughn Captain Shores Cummings, C. T. Day, P. S. FIRST PLATOON First Sergeant Madden, J. H. M. Sergeants Mauldin, . P. Corporals Tindal, N. E. Chapman, W. H. Davis, J. I. Dargan, H. G. Farley, W. D. Ramseur, J. H. Rogers, V r . M. Thomas, V. M. Senior Pri rates Metts, W. D. Parks, N. C. Bates, C. D. Browning, C. O. i i ' i n u, N. D. Childress, R. B. Coxhran, II. E. ow.es ion, L. M. Privates Drew, W. W. Hendricks, R. F. Hilton, R. E. I i ham, J. B. Rogers, W. V. Russell, J. F. Simpson, R. D. Tupper, G. L. White, C. G. Page l( 4 Lieut. Lynes Lieut. McKain Lieut. Steer SECOND PLATOON Supply Sergeant Price, B. G. Lieut. Shuler, C. O. Lieut. Shuler, N. P. Lieut. McMillin Gilreath, J. F. Sergeants Hawkins, B. S. Thode, J. R. Corporals Curetox, R. W. Doubling, H. E. Simons, R. L. Waldrep, J. E. Dargax, E. Senior Privates Fowler, A. C. Goss, P. W Milam, W. N. Privates Bryant, W. L. Gordon, W. M. Howard, E. H. Myers, J. I. Swearingen, C. R. Coleman, L. B. Hinson, L. C. Huff, P. D. Quattlebaum, C. P. Wall, J. B. Clriton, A. C. Holcombi , J. H. McConnell, T. S. Ryan, E. L. Wood, H. A. McPeters, A. P. Page 1 (, 5 YTapS Lieutenant Qolonel r Rgbinson BATTALION COMMANDER ■ i Page 166 Major Wyatt Battalion Executive Officer hird battalion Captain Sharp Tactical Officer Captain Sadler Battalion Adjutant Page 167 73TapS(5 ( mm i Barron (Company I FIRST PLATOON I ' irst Sergeant Donny, O. G. Executive Lieut. DuBosi Sergeants Dn i .mi), W. V. Harris, B. S. H. McBrearty, J. D. Corporals Gray, W. R. Mosely, S. T. Page, D. D. Williams, L. A. Senior Privates Cowherd, C. P. Heron, H. H. M Donald, H. L. Sloan, E. Privates V. F. Davis, II. C. Jeter, J. M. Lemmon, F. M. Si one. I). B. Hi rry, J. N. C OX, J. I . l)l KINSON, J. H. I Aiun . 1 . A. I I l l ORDS, J. S. Jeter, J. M. [ones, W. T. Lanham, B. T. LaRoche, P. G. Lemmon, F. M. Lemmon, R. H. PlERCY, B. E. Register, J. R. T i i or, (i. M. TlMMl RMAN, I ' .. R. Page 16S OTA PS Ac Lieut. Fkecman Lieut. YoN( i Lieut. Willis O ' Kelly, G. R. SECOND PLATOON Supply Sergeant Johnson, P. D. Lieut. Bissett Lieut. Carter Lieut. Mack Cromer, X L. Rambo, E. K. Sergeants Stewart, G. H. Corporals Rankin, G. H. W ' oodside, J. P. Reid, C. B. Todd, J. V. Senior Privates Garbtr, M. I. King, E. H. Sf aw right, C. A. Steppe, J. T. Privates Boulware, C. O. Gray, C. A. Jackson, F. S. Perry, L. A. Sites, R. E. ( i irk, S. R. Harris, J. B. Johnson, J. T. Schumacher, O. H. Smith, J. I. Fi rtick, F. L. Huchlett, O. I). Kinard, J. D. Simpson, W. W. Thomas, B. F. I .1 - RG1 . A. M. I SON, C. . n OTAP Qompany K or Executive Lieut. Yarborough Captain Eaton FIRST PLATOON First Sergeant Rhodes, F. K. Sergeants DeBerrv, F. H. Dobson, W. P. Kirk, H. L. Robinson, E. D. Corporals Copeland, W. E. Littlejohn, S. M. Smith, J. W. Sturgis, D. C. Senior Privates Coons, C. W. Cunningham, F. H. Griffis, D. P. McNab, J. R. Privates Buiord, H. M. Chavous, F. Gibson, J. F. King, W. A. Segars, H. K. Brigham, E. A. Coleman, J. K. Hughes, R. M. Li wis, H. D. Strange, T. S. Caston, H. R. Cox, R. D. Jackson, M. R. Li wis, J. M. Watson, C. M. Eaddy, H. E. Jameson, C. C. Rankin, W. I . Wallace, W. H. Ow i ns, R. A. Page 170 Lieut. Koon Lieut. Bennett Lieut. W ' itherspoon SECOND PLATOON Supply Sergeant Christopher, T. D. Lieut. French Lieut. Burton Dobbins, W. C Sergeants Cox, J. B. Hiixer, J. T. Spencer, F. A Corporals Epting, H. H. Mlkph, M. L. Son i, R. F. Senior Prii ate: B] iNTON, A. J. Duncan, W. T. Ferguson, II. l. Simons, D. E. Mm i i K, J. V. Lieut. Huskey TONCRAY, G. W Pn i ates Anderson, I I Dixon, T. C. Hutcheson, C. E. Mann, J. T. Rickards, T. M. Cathcart, J. K. Harvin, W. S. [ones, |. M. Patterson, F. I). Watkins, L. L. Davis, J. Husbands, I). L. Laney, K. S. Prestwood, G. W ' ivih, L. R. 11 Page 171 OTAPS Qompany L ( W I UN W l I I s FIRST PLATOON First Sergeant Rogers, R. T. 1 i c utivj In ut. Taylor Acker, L. M. Iu s, W. D. Bolding, F. L. McGurn, G. W. Sergeants Fellers, H. S. Corporals Mahon, J. M. Williams, V. W. Orr, S. M. Dill, P. V. B. Senior Privates Grimball, P. C. Lowry, P. A. Tribble, f. V. Troutman, J. C. Stone, L. J. P. OP) , I. 1. Dams, J. II. Duncan, G. A. Gandy, E. I). I I I MIRK hS, J. R. Privates McCei ski v, S. L. Pattj rson, W. J. ' l Rl , S. V. Rim v, ,|. E. ROBJ RTS, D. 1 I. Sum i, V. M. Valentine, M. C. W MMNs. D. V. 4 ' Page 172 =DTAP Lieut. Langley Lieut. Middleton Lieut. Seabrook SECOND PLATOON Lieut. Barber Supply Sergeant Lieut. Jones KlRKEGARD, H. B. Sergeants Allison, VC. E. Lii it. Patterson Chapman, M. C. Am k i h v , W. L. Baxter, R. A. Brooks, J. C. A) n n, W. D Di w, J. A. Gray, N. N. Cobb, I 1 1)1 I MAN, i ' . J. Meadows, J. H. Corporals Lyons, R. A. Peck, J. M. Senior Privates Knight, S. B. Graves, J. H. Simpson, J. L. Todd, A. W. Ray, C. B. Jones, J. W. Pin ates Mouchet, W. D. Nottingham, H. D. Kibler, E. L. Dowdle, P. S. Little, C. B. I ll N IT.R, J. S. Prevost, C. T. Reames, J. T. Thackston, R. F. Qompany Executive Lieut. Edwards Captain Ellis FIRST PLATOON First Sergeant Hollis, C. H. Sergeants An n iv, W. S. Bryce, C. S. Chitty, F. C. Far mi r, C. E. Corporals Forshaw, T. Martin, R. V. Means. A. Win jams. A. M. Senior Privates Dobson, L. A. Dobson, I. M. Mann, W. H. Wolf, S. Privates I k i , 1. B. Knight, C. V. Stewart, F. T. Wolfe, W. 1). Edwards, J. 1 1. Gambii.l, L. A. Jones, |. C. GAMBRELL, J. M. KlRKLEY, J. B. Stevens, D. A. Wall, J. W. WlNDLLL, I. R. Woods, [.. I). Yarborough, J. L. Page • Lieut. Harmon Lieut. Rainey Lieut. Riley Anderson, V. D. Bacot, H. P. Buckni R, P. M. Cheatham, B. F. SECOND PLATOON Supph Sergeant Burton, J. C. Lieut Lindler Hood, H. D. Hardin, S. F. Hamilton, C. P. Coli man, I. M. Conner, C. G. Dunlap, J. F. Las i i RUN, W. IS. Sergeants McCoNNFL, W. B. Corporals Mi Master, E. A. Senior Prii ates McKinney, J. T. Privates Edwards, L. A. Harvin, J. R. Huey, C. . Jackson, . I. Lieut. Abrams McMahan, C. A. Ruffin, C. L. W ' arri . G. Lane, G. W. Lord, L. T. Nathans, R. M. Nickols, G. M. Lieut. Nolan PORCHER, F. P. Rigby, M. B. Rogers, O. J. Van Allen, R. D. Page 17 5 TapS££ head- quarters Qompany Executive Lieut. Nuessner FIRST PLATOON Capta N Collins f s S(1) .„ emit Harris, J M. Sergeants Coleman, H. H. Schumpert , V. M. Senior Print fes Jackson, T. H. Richardson, R. H. Smoak, R. Privates P. WlLLIMON, P. S. Abbott, L. D. Coe, C. B. Geisblrg, R. L. Orr, C. W Sutherland, J. B. Ballentine, C. E. Crawford, D. E. Goodman, J. Owen, V. c. W ' atkins, T. I. BoVl IN, I . L. DlLLARD, T. W. McKlNNEY, W. B. Scott, Vc ' . L. Willis, C A. Campbell, N. H. Di ki , H. B. Martin, J. A. Seigler, S. J. W ' rinn, J. J. Casey, J. O. England, W. J. Xi i 1 1 i s, J. P. Spears, H. E. Yarborough, A. G Page 176 Lieut. Dickson Lii lt. Thompson SECOND PLATOON Supply Sergeant Gause, L. A. Lieut. Clark Lieut. Beaudrot Britt, W. L. Sergeants Cochran, J. H. Gilliam, A. L. A i i win k. C. B. Boggs, H. B. Brannon, C. C. Senior Privates Si n. , C. W. Smith, G. L. i son, K. M. U ' hitf, O. M. Wilson, H. S. A I KIN SON, J. E. Clark, R. T. DlLLARI), W. 1. Dobbins, T. L. Iii i r. G. B. Harpi r, J. C Hin ion, R. E. Hopkins, J. H. Prii cites Hughi V H. R. Hunter, G. D. King, R. E. In, H. E. McCrarv, R. 1. McCravy, L. C. l Hugh, C. M. Mattison, J. R. OSTEEN, A. L. Perry, W. E. PORTIR, G. F. Ramsey, T. E. Rochester, O. J. Pa e 177 p Captain Barnes Atkinson, D. H. Barnwell, J. B. Jagnal, J. G. Dean, S. C. All, J. B. AviNGER, A. N. Bennett, J. M. Bosch, J. F. Calhoun, C. N. he Band Musical Director Schachte, W. L. Drum Major Swails, A. C. First Sergeant Ackis, K. W. Supply Sergeant Bridges, H. P. First Lieutenants Crosson, L. H. James, J. F. Moise, S. L. Burns, W. C. Page, S. W. Householder, W. R. Campbell, S. E. Carothers, O. E. Cauthen, R. S. Chapin, D. N. Crowther, P. H. Heikkila, E. C Second Lieutenants I)i Win, W. C. Muller, J. H. Sergeants Salley, R. B. Corporals McGregor, W. C. Price, H. S. Privates Hicks, R. B. H. Hiott, W. B. Jackson, J. E. Kl I EAR, M. A. Martin, R H. McNamara, T. F. Executive Lieut. All Sharpe, J. R. Taylor, W. H. Webb, H. A. Rhini hardt, W. A. Snipes, T. F. McNi ely, T. L. Melton, C. L. Patterson, A. C. Phillips, A. O. Robinson, C. N. Rogers, G. F. Satterfield, H. T. Speights, J. M. W i pole, J. S. Wi akn, R. B. Welch, E. S. Page 7l IDrum and Qorps Executive Lieut. Law RENCE Captain Il er Nk kles, B. H. Bryan, W. Z. First Sergeant Rawls, O. G. Supply Sergeant Boesch, J. C. Sergeants Sanders, J. D. Corporals in, R. H. Odom, E. H. Senior Pr i ate% ( IMPBELL, J. A. NEWSOM, S. M. Prii ates Smart, S. D. Van he Erve, M. R. All, J. H. C. Cobb, D. B. Eskridge, J. I . Graham, J. A. Major, W. B. Asbill, E. L. Courie, A. G. Flowers, P. J. Harbig, G. L. O ' Cain, R. K. Calhoun, I. M. Esterling, B. B. I  , H. L. Starr, P. H. v Pane 179 7apS $ H. J. Schroder Com in under Andrews, L. M. Barber, W. B. Barron, W. W. Beaudrot, C. L. Bell, J. U. Bigger, T. C. Blakely, R. W. Chipley, W. C. fie Senior Platoon CHAMPIONS OF THE FOURTH CORPS AREA The members of the Senior Platoon are selected strictly on a competitive basis, membership being highly coveted and much sought. Exhibition drills are put on during the year which have brought much favorable comment, and have given desirable advertisement to the school. The Platoon won the Fourth Corps Area Championship at the R. O. T. C. camp held at Clemson in the summer of 193 3. Roll Cobb, W. C. Collins, C. J. Ellis, J. R. Gray, F. M. Greene, W. P. Hope, J. K. LeMaster, G. W. Lide, T. N. Lytle, C. A. Mack, J. L. Moss, W. D. McIver, E. R. Nalley, R. L. Nathan, H. H. Nolan, M. P. Parks, F. L. Rouse, J. T. Schirmer, F. B. Shuler, N. P. Ta ylor, J. B. Truesdale, F. C. Vaughn, R. S. Wells, R. E. Witherspoon, J. D. Yonce, R. M. Page 180 Qaptain Kinwood ASSISTANT COMMANDANT This page is respectfully dedicated to Captain Joseph H. Hinwood who has won the immediate respect and admiration of all who have come in contact with him. OTA PS J Icirria Anderson. FIRST SE XS CLUB tl oil i a Rnwlo Page is: Qoach Jess J eely HEAD COACH P iKc 1 X ) =QTApyt= oAssistant (poaches R sltm.s a.y Moaa Page XU OTA PS football Li w is Dili ard Shore A, Heinemann ( aptain .CCORDING to all pre-season pre- dictions Coach Jess Neely ' s 193 3 Bengal eleven was to rise to a position where it would be no longer the doormat for the football teams of Southern Colleges. The line was the strongest Tigertown has seen since the days of ' 29, when the mere mention of Clemson made the strongest opposition shiver. The backfield was to be the fastest in the Palmetto state, bar- ring none. But all this dope was issued without taking into consideration that mysterious and treacherous jinx which has been in the midst of our athletic circles for the past few years. Even before the opening game Old Dame Fortune got to work. Clyde Pen- nington, sophomore back, one of the hardest tacklers and best punters seen here K in recent years, sustained a knee injury which put him on the side-lines for the entire season. Then came the P, C. game. The Pur- Dom v Manager Page ISS football CUMMINGS Black Dozii R Alternate Captain pie and Gold failed to live up to all assurances when they eked out but a lone touchdown to tie the Blue Hose 6 to 6. Clemson scored during the third period when Stevens fell across the line to tie the lead in which the Clintonites gained by scoring via the aerial route in the second quarter. The Bengal combination gave an exh ibition totally unlike that of their practice sessions and was irregular throughout. Not content with the damage wrought, the un- relenting jinx was on hand to take its toll. Henry Woodward, our All-Star quarter-back, was placed on the injured list when he twisted his leg near the end of the game. This excellent ball-carrier and field- general was out of the line-up for the next three engagements as a result. Handicapped by the loss of two stellar backfield men, the Neely men journeyed to Atlanta where they fell before a powerful and determined Georgia Tech eleven by a 3 9 to 2 count. On the seventh play of the game Troutman fell on a Yellow-jacket fumble back of the end-marker to gain the Tigers ' only score. The Georgians tightened, and led by Martin and Galloway, began a vicious assault which pushed the visitors back without trouble. Came Homecoming Day! Woodward Paf-e 7 9 OTapS J football Watson Cole Kissam I I I II KS Displaying a brand of football which brought out the innermost latent ability of every Clemsonite on the field, the Bengals hurled themselves with fury against a heavier N. C. State team, and took the long end of a 9 to score, in one of the most exciting games ever witnessed on Riggs Field. McCown blocked one of McQuage ' s punts early in the fracas for a safety. Not content, and out for victory, the Tigers marched right back over the Tarheel crew for the re- maining points. Taking the ball on the one-yard line, after a drive from mid-field by Stevens, Willi- mon smashed the State line to smithereens and placed the ball over the goal. Fellers added the extra point. The entire Clemson team was excellent. Fellers, Inabinet, Heinneman, Troutman, Dozier, lewis, Cummings, Brown and Horton formed a formidable forward wall, while Willimon, Cathcart, Stevens, and McCown in back of them were par excellence. The Tigers had hit their stride! lor their next game 700 cadets escorted the team to the Nation ' s Capital to watch Clemson tackle George Washington University in a night encounter. Some lo.ooo spectators who came to sec the Wash- ington school ride triumphantly over the South Caro- S ' l I i s 10 Page I ' m football HORTON Brown Henley I I IN SON iinians were rudely jolted by Clemson ' s brilliant work in all departments of the game. Late in the contest a 19-yard run-off tackle by Hinson, followed by a double lateral and a forward toss put the ball on the Colonial ' s 2 -yard marker, but the Tigers lacked the necessary punch to drive it over, and the game ended 0-all. In the annual Fair classic with Carolina, the Bengal team could not stem the powerful running of Mauney and his cohorts. The Gamecocks clearly outplayed Clemson, and judging from the number of first downs made by each team a 7 to defeat speaks well for our goal-line defense. Only twice did Neely ' s proteges have the oval in Carolina ' s territory, and the furtherest advance was the 3 2-yard line. The remainder of the encounter the Columbia eleven held the upperhand, but found their opponents ' line a veritable brickwall when they arrived within scoring distance. In their succeeding tussle, one of the strongest ag- gregations in the South, Ole Miss took their visitors into camp, 13 to 0, out in Meridian, but only after the Clemson team resisted their onslaught for three lull periods. The first part of the game found long runs con- McCow N E P.IZC I ' ll OTAPS Jfc football _ ■ Ford Lynn Kneece 1 f %nr ' £r ( I I l( AK 1 spicuous by tlieir absence, but late in the fracas, the Mudcats tinned on their steam, Hudson and Gunter drove down the field, and the latter crossed the last white marker. A few moments later he repeated the same process. Woodward and Willimon were chief ground-gainers for Clemson, and McCown, Brown and Dozier were power on defense. Determined to break back into the debit side of the ledger, the Purple and Gold met Wake Forest in Charlotte and defeated the Deacons, 13 to 0. Woodward flipped a pass to Horton in the end zone for 16 yards , n . a touchdown, in the first quarter. The North Carolinians threatened in the second half, but the Tiger team to )k the ball and marched back down the grid. McCown tossed one to Willi- mon, who, in turn, threw it to Woodward. The dashing back bobbed off right tackle ami crossed the line, tor the second tally. On Armistice Day, the Bengals took a trip to offord, but found the Terriers anything but peace- ful. In a listless tray the boys from Spartanburg turned in probably the greatest upset in football cir- cles of the state this year when they nosed out ( lemson 14 to 13. Dillard scored twice for the A. M., but only one Y VRBOROUG1 1 Page 192 football Inabinet Robinson Wolf Troutman try for extra point was good, while the Wofford ag- gregation converted points after both their scores. Against Mercer, down in Savannah, the Tigers found themselves up against a stronger team. Led by Trommerhauser and Zinkowsky, the Georgians took advantage of a pair of short punts and drove across the goal for two touchdowns, converting one of the trys for extra point, to win 13 to 0. The Tigers, early in the second half, drove down the field, but lacked the necessary drive to carry the oval further than the 20-yard marker, and the ma- jority of the time they had to rely on a defensive game. In their tenth battle, a hard charging line and a quarter of smashing backs drove the Clemsonians to a 7 to victory over their military rival, The Citadel. Dynamic Bill Dillard started things going with a spectacular fifty-five-yard dash down the grid, carry- ing the ball to the Bulldog ' s 3 -yard line. In one play r , Willimon smashed over for a touchdown, and Fellers converted the extra point. The Bengals took the offense from the first and, v ere never seriously threatened. They resorted to the air twice, completing one pass from Woodward to McCown for 3 5 yards. Willimon Page I 9 I = TapS$= ' Varsity Squad 1 II II j— i f f f t f t f • f § f « WwffiMW Bottom Row, left to right: Dillard, T. Brown, Willimon, McCown, Kissam, Cole, Dozier, Heixi maw, Troutman, Cummings, Inabinet, Shore, Hinson. Middle Row, left to right: Lynn, Watson, Lewis, E. Robinson, Sanders, Cathcart, Doby, F. Robinson, Kneece, Woodward, Henley, Folger, Otey. Top Rolf, LETT TO RIGHT: S. W. McCoNNEL, C. McCONNEL, WOLFE, W. D. Brow n, Ford, Fellers, Horton, Yarborough, Black, Croxton, Stevens, Forshaw. Came the closing game of the year with Furman. In the grand finale the Neelymen tackled a strong Purple and White Hurricane and were outroughed 6 to 0. Almost the entire first team had to be removed from the fracas due to injuries. The subs, though they played well, let the Greenville team sneak a pass into the end zone for victory. John Troutman, All-State soph tackle, was the man of the hour. His hard tackling and beautiful punt- ing was excellent. Randy Hinson turned in a great game at quarter, and Watson held down his end in a manner that drew favorable comment. The final whistle has sounded. The grid togs are hanging on the wall. The season of ' 33 is history. ' Results CLEMSON, 6 . . . . P. C, 6 CLEMSON, 2 . GA. TECH., 39 CLEMSON, 9 N. C. STATE, CLEMSON, GEO. WASH. U., CLEMSON, UNIV. OF S. C, 7 CLEMSON, CLEMSON, . OLE MISS., 13 CLEMSON, 13 WAKE FOREST, CLEMSON, 13 . WOFFORD, 14 CLEMSON, . . MERCER, 13 CLEMSON, 7 . CITADEL, FURMAN, 6 Page 194 freshman Squad IE ' . -- ¥ ft i ■ I I 1 I Bottom Row, left to right: Jameson, Jeff Davis, Kitchell, Cannon, Lee, Lawton, Hendricks, Lewis, Buscher, Shuford, McConnell, Bryant, Maness. Middle Row, left to right: Holt, Snyder, Simpson, Hastings, Forbes, Boulware, J. E. Jackson, H. C. Davis, Berry, Segars, Jeter, Bryan, Coach R. M. (Bob) Jones. top row, left to right: manager henderson, assistant coach charlie Moss, R. H. Herlong, F. W. Herlong, Hinson, Ike, Berman, Carter, Price, Wall, C. G. Jackson, Drew, Assistant Coach Johnson Craig, Manager Cheves. State tyrosh Qhampions Freshman Schedule CLEMSON 50 ERSKINE CLEMSON U. OF S. C. CLEMSON 6 P. C. CLEMSON U. OF GA. 7 CLEMSON 12 FURMAN Total 68 Total 7 Ota psA basket-ball HE jinx that has hovered all of Clemson ' s sportanic activities this year has not let up at the opening of the basket-ball season. Although the team lost only two-letter men, J. Craig and J. W. Davis, they have taken off to a bad start. After showing excellent form in several prac- tice games with nearby textile league teams and winning decisive victories in every case, they invaded the cold grey hills of North Carolina and returned, leaving the proverbial bacon hanging on the hook. The three games played on the tour proved a bitter dissapointment to supporters. They were defeated in all three instances, North Carolina State, University of North Carolina, and Duke University rubbing it into Coach Davis ' proteges. With excellent material and excellent coach- ing the team was molded into a fast-stepping, flashing example of perfect coordination, but, like our football team, they haven ' t quite clicked S All S Page 196 ' Basket-ball under fire. Perhaps the first three games have shown Captain Ted Simons and the lads where the trouble lies and the team will shine as in the days of yore. Conference glories are still with- in reach, and Clemson teams have a noble habit of coming through at the right moment. Old jinx reached out again in the State game, twisting Pennington ' s knee and taking him from the scene of action for several weeks at least and possibly for the remainder of the Bowie season. The brilliant forward had played an outstanding game until the accident and had shown promise of greater things to come. Knocked out in practice with the football squad Crawford before he played his first varsity game, and now injured at the start of basket-ball season, the boy is certainly getting his share of tough breaks. Although the future looks dismal, the silver lining is scheduled to break through at any time, and Clemson will in all probability pro- duce, in the end, her usual excellent team. ?anc 197 - apS S foxing 1 Mil X HE boxing season for nineteen thirty-four opened with exceeding- ly drear prospects for the fighting Tigers. Crippled by the loss of the majority of the Varsity boxers, chances for conference victory were slim. Crow, Bannister, Magginson, Jack Henley and Footsie Davis were lost by graduation, leaving only three-letter men, Captain Blitch, Lofton and Medlin. Co-Captain Tommy Lide, shining light of last year ' s aggregation, was forced to stop because of loss of time to his studies. To cap it all, Blitch, team captain, was injured in practice, his hand healing in time for the Florida bout. In this fight, which he won on a foul, the injury was further aggravated, forcing him out for the remainder of the season. The Florida scrap, the first of the season, ended, however, with the Tigers on the top side of a four and one-half to three and one-half score, proving again that the Clemson spirit won ' t be downed. Coach Bob Jones has received some excellent material from the under-classes this year, lightening the gloom that settled like a fog around the field-house during practice. Among the outstanding Shuler Manager Fudgi Mi in i A I I MAN I.Ol ION All AN Pagt t9S foxing newcomers are Murray Henley, Clif- ford Henley, Dawson, Altman and Piatt, all these men showing up well in the fights they had at this writing. Fudge, gangling senior welter- weight, who is battling his first year with the varsity, cut Feigenbaum, Florida ' s welter, to ribbons with his slashing attack and extraordinary reach. While the outlook at the start of the season was anything but bright, the marked improvement of the men «l in all weights and the victory over Florida, a very strong team, have revived the waning hopes of the fight fans. The admirable show- ing of the new material as well as the old men has been the Balm of v Gilead to Coach Jones ' tortured soul and the dawn of a new day | shows the brightest hopes of Clemson men shining with a new bril- liance. What the squad lacks in experience and training they more than make up for in spirit. Captain Blitch Nottingham Assistant Manager foxing Rgsults CLEMSON, 4 2 .... UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, 3 2 CLEMSON, 4 2 DUKE, 3 2 CLEMSON, 6 CLEMSON, 2 2 CLEMSON, 5 . . . . UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, 2 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 5 2 P. C, 3 h Cabe I ) SON COWH1 R.D Suggs Hf.ni 1 1 73TA pS VARSITY SQUAD baseball Coach Neely had to build an almost entirely new team in baseball last year, and consequently the cali- ber of the nine was not the same as that of the team which took the state pennant the year before. Chavous led in batting with an average of .375 and Sherman and Rivers were close behind. A great many second-year men saw service on the diamond and these men, now juniors, will be quite valuable when the time for candidates is issued this year. Hood, Sherman, Gilliam, Cole, Chavous and Knight are the veterans who are back to form the nucleus of this year ' s nine. They have all been un- der fire and should bring the Purple and Gold in the win column consistent ly. Si IBROOK Manager Page : ) Coach Holtzi xuori i Swimming Led by a group of Charleston boys, the Tiger swimming team turned in a perfect record for the past season. In their first meet Clemson ' s acquatic aces, headed by Captain Rollins and Fisher, decisively defeated Furman ' s tankmen by a score of 44 to 31. Two days later, the Bengal water stars entered the state meet in Greenville and won the State pennant, handily defeating Furman and Presby- terian College. In this contest the Tigers cap- tured six of the possible nine first places. Rollins, Fisher, Van de Erve, Geraty, Allison and Thomas were out- standing in the dashes and middle distance events, while Thackston and Dickson carried the Purple and Gold colors in the springboard event. Goodson, Dickson, Gray, Thackston, Thomas, Jackson, Van de Erve, Basha, A I I ISDN, III Kill K. TapSA McMahan Coach Howard ' s track team had a rather mediocre season on the cinderpath. The only meet of the year which the Tigers won by an overwhelming vic- tory came when they met Furman in Greenville. The Purple and Gold smothered their opposition by a forty- point margin. Gordon Lynn, the out- standing man of the team, was also the best sprint ace in conference track circles. Lynn, better known as The Goat represented Latimer Vance Yarborougi I Blackweli Parks Lynn Page 202  r  Ackis the school in the Perm Relay Carnival, in Phil- adelphia and took third place in the cen- tury against the fastest competition in America. In the State meet the speedster set a new record with a time of 9.8 seconds, and at the conference meet he tied the record with the same time. Curry, Craig and Black- well were also point-getters for the local team. This year, with Blackwell and Lynn back the Tigers should go places. Latimer Rami- i v Blackwell Page 20) JTapS J Qross-Qountry First Row, left to right: Suggs, Brown, Altman, Woodside, Langston. Second Row, left to right: Mauney, Evans, McKenzie, Sims, Yarborough, Slade. ennis First Ron, ii i i in right: Elliot, Brown, Woodward, Sfann, Sanders, Latimer. Second Ron, LEFT to right: Metz, (.km n, EiORTON, Parks. Page 204 =a W lIITL Marshall Allison Murphy Qolf c Rjfle earru Front Row, left to right: Harlee, Quattlebaum, Watson, Walker, Rainey. Back Row, i ii i ro right: Kohn, Yonce, Littlejohn, Densler. Captain Ramsay, Couch. Page 205 APS - LaAArrence l« Witfierspoon CHEER LEADERS £ owie Allen Pr flf 206 1 . J ■ ■■ ■■ - — -«— — — — — - -■ — -y - , _ ■■ iiin ... ■■ ,- m . — ■ — T A p -- s 4- i a 3 ibU J. (M. Q. SK. Advisory ' Board Holtzenciorf Martin. Sikes Little john Earle Per ry AjjlII Vau jh n Spc.i r Hunter Bi-irley Page 210 J. (M. C- • Secretaries Holt endorf TT Gooper Mies M CoII Crawford. Kirciirier FrxdsLy Page 211 OTap W. B. Perry, President J. M. Q. . Cabinet 1933-34 J. C. Burton Secretary K. E. Nuissni k Vice-President Page 212 J. M. Q. A. Cabinet 1933-34 Cartel ' Clayton. LQ-tliem Le Master Cooler TrayxinairL Metts Nolan Page 2 1 i = S : Latham Vice-President Basha, G. Bigger, T. C. Burton, W. J. Carter, G. M. Chapman, C. E. Cowherd, C. P. DuBose, T. S. Ellis, J. R. Grimball, P. C. Clayton President Senior Qouncil Membership Hinton, C. N. Howle, W. M. Huskey, O. R. LeMaster, G. W. Lytle, C. A. Mack, J. L. Mauldin, W. O. McIver, E. R. Nolan, M. P. Hutcheson Secretary NUESSNER, K. E. Perry, W. B. Seabrook, S. G. Schirmer, F. B. Steer, R. L. Traynham, K. E. Van de Erve, M. R. Vaughn, R. S. Wyatt, C. D. Page 214 S. A. Cooler Vice-President K. W. McGee President S. W. Page Secretary and Treasurer Antley, W. S. Britt, W. L. Bowie, P. E. Burton, J. C. Chaplin, G. Casey, J. O. Deloach, J. L. Ellerbe, D. C. Goodman, J. Gordon, C. P. Hiller, J. T. Junior Qourxcil Membership Hudgens, L. M. Hollis, C. H. Jones, H. B. Johnson, H. M. King, R. E. Land, J. E. Linder, V. F. Mauldin, W. P. Madden, J. H. M. Martin, L. L. Metz, J. McBrearty, J. D. McConnel, W. B. McLaurin, C H. Pope, D. T. Russell, J. F. Salley, R. B. Shumpert, W. M. Stevens, D. A. Strange, T. S. Suggs, L. D. Wade, F. C. Vax,e 2 1 5 pS S d Wiiit irope Be mi lies: Miriam, ' Wheel, Swake, Jean Dr. Ru) mond Currier Holtzy Daughters Duke ' s Quintet l.imherhile at Camp Adger Song Bird Phoft Til lie Miriam Hawkins Jessie Wilson Little Holtzys Auntie Prof ' s So,, Bill Page 216 Blue Ridge House Party: B. S. U. at Limestone Swimming Meet S. C. Y Presidents Wade I ree Show Rush The Y Building Who is be? Holtz} 3 I ley ward WW. Picture Entrance Council Home Party Prize Swimmers Purdue c5 T ll e Mr. G. H. Anil htaps s JT ' l r T ( D ora£ att:y 5o fa( and Athletic Officers The Y. M. C. A. is the socializing institution of the campus. The usually neglected dormant qualities of the student have the best possible op- portunity for expression in the many and varied activities of the Y. — C. D. Wyatt, editor taps, ' 34. There are four sides to every man ' s makeup, physical, mental, social, and moral. Men reach their maximum development by profiting all of these as nearly as possible. The Y. M. C. A. plays a major part in bringing to the Clemson campus that which the College is unable to provide; namely, the opportunity to develope the student ' s physical, social, and moral being. Without the Y. M. C. A. we could not get this valuable training. — Cadet Col. F. B. Schirmer. The Y. M. C. A. is one of the most valuable organizations on the campus. Through its social and athletic program it furnishes most of the recreation for the cadets. — .. . Harvin, president senior class. The Y. M. C. A. is the one institution that docs most in making Clemson a desirable college; the Y adequately fills what is lacking in social life, physical training, and moral environment. — W. C. Cobb, si c . and ik i as. mm key. During my three years of college life at Clem- son it has been forcibly impressed upon my mind that the Y . M. C. A. has a more far-reaching uni- versal influence upon the Corps of Cadets than any other student organization. Every man at school at some time, in one way or another, feels the effects of the Y. Without it the Cadets would soon he at loss as to how to enjoy spare time. The training and experiences that a man gains in association with the Y. M. C. A., coupled with genuine friendships formed during this period, constitute one of the greatest opportunities that Clemson College has to offer a Cadet. — W. L. Lcicrctte, editor-in-chief tiger. The Y. M. C. A. is undoubtedly one of the greatest factors in fostering a spirit of fellowship, high ideals, and leadership. It is an institution that is vitally necessary to every college campus. With its many varied activities it stands out as one of the keenest instruments in promoting true and lasting friendships. — D. A. Barnes, president phi psi. The Y. M. C. A. at Clemson is the center of all activities for the student body as a whole. It is to Clemson what an Oasis is to the desert. With- out the Y Clemson Would be a dreary place to live. — . . Schroder, capt. scabbard and bladi . The Corps of Cadets of Clemson College should be deeply appreciative to the Y. M. C. A. for ex- tending its facilities and hearty encouragement and support towards company socials and inter- company sports. Through its varied programs the Y offers to Clemson the social and recreational features of a College town. — R. B. Shores, i ' iu sini nt tau BETA PI. The Y. M. C. A. at Clemson plays a most neces- sary and important part in the spiritual, physical, and social development of the students. The vital part of the Clemson campus is centered about the Y building. It keeps alive the Christian ideals that are sometimes easily lost. C. N . ( ' lay ton, CHANCELLOR VLPHA ZETA. Pag, ' is OTapSA Charles D. Wyatt, Editor-in-Chief fie 1934 W. (,. Lyles Art Editor W. C. Cob b Literary Editor Page 220 Robert F. Jenkins, Business Manager (gaps Staff (,. Y. I.i Mas in; Assistant Business Manager H. G. Dargan I ' iofo Editor W. D. Moss Assistant Photo Editor kc 221 3TAPSQE « 1 S S mi 0N ,934 TAPS M S V ... ' TO BEGIN THIS WE « ? % - -■ ' -- ' •: iZ-n- niT ' jtnti TIGER AND TAPS GET ifr c ' f « , s . ' NEW QUARTERS SOON r o „, L ' ' o, , ° c ' Tf O TO -. «% ' '  Ptf$e 222 Junior aps Staff Chaplin- JUNIOR TAPS STAFF Elleir-be Tobey I Jones Way Page 22) }TAP$Afc W. L. Leverette, Editi HE ROARS FOR CLEMSO.V The official weekly publication of the corps of Cadets of Clemson College P. H. Latimi r Associate Editor J. F. Jam i S Business Manager W. B. Perry Circulation Manager Page 224 F. R. Iler bange Editor A. S. Thomas Feature Editor J. E. Sherman Athletic Editor W. J. Burton Y. M. C. A. Editor W. C. Cobb Managing Editor D. A. Barnes Managing Editor R. B. Eaton Feature Editor A M. S. J. lii nc ii sso( nilc Athletic Editor A. J. R. Hutcheson sociate Circulation Manager Page :: ==QTapS($= Junior iger Staff The Junior Staff of The Tiger is composed of third-year men who have evinced a desire to work on the official weekly publication of Clemson College. At the beginning of the second semester of each scholastic year, a new Tiger Staff, composed of Juniors, is announced. This is done at mid-year in order that the outgoing staff may help the incoming quasi-journalists with the various problems that arise in the putting out of a collegiate paper. Trout Row: DeLoach, Burton, McGee, Price, Metz, Ackis, Chaplin, Strange. Second Ron-. Gassa- way, Speer, Hollis, Cooler, Strange, Madden, McSwain. Last Row: Brown, Lei and. K. W. Ac kis J. C. Burton J. D. Brown, Jr. (il ORGE ClIAPI IN S. A. COOLLR J. L. DeLoac ii H. B. G ASS A WAV C. H. Hoi us W. B. Leland A. T. McSwain K. W. McGi i J. H. M. Maddi n Julian Metz B. G. Price G. W. Spi i R T. S. Strange Page 226 OTA PS Top: Robinson, President. Second Ron: Leverette, Vicc-Prc itlcnt, (mm, Secretary ami Treasurer. Third Ran: Bell, Clayton, Harvin, Perry. Fourth Ron: Schirmer, Wyatt, Lytle, Shores. Fifth Row: Simons, BARNES, SCHRODER, I a ion. Page 221 mbers W. RETTE lent W. C. Cobb Se J. U. Bell C. N. C L. H. Harvin B. Perry F. B. Schirm C. D. T J D. A. B R. B. E Blu a re the we ' p$A ln l Row: Barnes, President, All, ' i President. Second Ron: Tobey, Secretary and Treasurer, Cobb, Senioi Warden, Imk, Junioi Warden, Adams, Bagnal, Third Ron: Chaplin, Cunningham, Dm, Gordon, Huckabee, Fourth Ron: Jenkins, [ones, McMillin, Rouse, Sharpe. Fifth Row: Tripli m, Webb, H. A., Webb, W. W„ Wyatt. Page 230 Thi Psi [laaansai D. A. Barnes President R. A. All Vice-President P. L. Tobey Secretary Treasurer W. C. Cobb Senior Warden F. R. Iler Junior Warden L. M. Adams Members J. G. Bagnal George Chaplin F. H. Cunningham J. B. Day C. P. Gordon M. L. Huckabee R. F. Jenkins J. E. Jones C. C. McMillin G. E. McGrew J. T. Rouse B. K. Sharpe W. L. Triplett H. A. Webb W. W. Webb C. D. Wyatt Honorary Members Prof. H. H. Willis Prof. W. E. Shinn Prof. R. K. Eaton Dr. A. R. MgCormack Phi Psi is a national, honorary, textile fraternity, organized for the purpose of encouraging and promoting a high scholastic standing among the textile students and creating and promoting a brotherly feeling among the members of Phi Psi. In 1927 Clemson College was granted a charter from the National Council, and Iota Chapter of Phi Psi was formed. The charter member- ship totaled 12 men, and since its organization the fraternity has grown steadily until at the present time its members number twenty-two. Phi Psi selects its members according to their scholastic and social standing, the membership being limited to the highest twenty-five per cent. Colors: Motto: Gold and Blue Always Toward Perfection Top Rowi Shores, President, Barnwell, Recording Secretary, Penney, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: Leveri mi, Cataloger, Abrams, lii i i , Burton, Dobey. Third Run: (aim in, DuBose, Edwards, Geer, Gilmer. Fourth Row-: Greene, Herndon, Ki ., Mauldin, Middli ion. Fifth Row: Odi 1 1 , I ' m 1 1 kson, QuATTJ i baum, Raini . , Thompson, 1 . l. S v A Row: 1 hompson, |. II., W ' ai m r, Hunt, Rawls, Spann. Page 2)2 Members R. B. Shores President J. B. Barnwell Recording Sec ' ty D. E. Penny Correspond™ W. L. Leverei Cataloger M. S. Abrams J. U. Bell W. J. Burton G. M. Carter J. N. Dobey T. S. DuBose F. W. Edwards J. S. Geer E. D. Gilmer Tau Beta Pi Caro : is based upon only OTapSAE Top Ron: Schroder, Captain, Robinson, First Lieutenant, Bell, Second Lieutenant, Schirmer, First Sergeant. Second Ron: Barron, 15k. ,i r, ( hipley, Eaton. Third Ran: Marvin, Hutcheson, Lytle, Moss. Fourth Ron: Shores, Simons, Wins, VCyatt. Fifth Rim: Clayton, Cobb, Hope, Perry, Page 234 Scabbard and Blade „ . H. J. Schroder Captain G. W. Robinson First Lieutenant J. U. Bell Second Lieutenant F. B. Schirmer First Sergeant W. W. Barron T. C. Bigger W. C. Chipley R. B. Eaton L. H. Harvin J. R. Hutcheson C. A. Lytle W. D. Moss R. B. Shores «.?•,-- T. J. Simons R. E. Wells C. D. Wyatt C. N. Clayton W. C. Cobb J. K. Hope W. B. Perry Honorary Members Dr. E. W. Sikes Col. R. J. West Capt. J. H. HlNWOOD Capt. T. A. Hoy Capt. J. R. Sharpe Capt. G. L. Ramsey Lieut. F. T. Searcy Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military fraternity. Mem- bership is composed of the outstanding military leaders at Clemson. The purposes of this fraternity are to promote military leadership and a spirit of National Defense. fAPS JHElEl hhi 7 r; j o« .- Lyles, President, Bissi n, . e President. Second Ron: Hartledge, Secretary .  ;. 7 n u ner, AviNGER, BaRRON, CHAPJN, ChILDRI sv Third Ron: (Vmmim.s, Dickson, InWARDS, FREEMAN, French. Fourth Ron: Gill, Huskey, Jami s, I mam. M ( i.anahan. A Roic: McNeely, Moisi , Murphy, Robinson, Shell. Sn Row: Thomas, Wallace, Way, Williams, Young, Page 236 Roll W. G. Lyles President T. J. Bissett Vice-President J. R. Hartijedge Secretary Trea H. T. Albright A. N. AVINGER W. W. Barron D. N. Chapin R. B. Childress C. T. Cummings A. A. Dickson L. A. Edwards H. Ford J. Freeman R. French W. R. Gill T. A. Graham The orgar the class o? 1928 it becan. ture are m tal scope of i:s me found in the clas Minaret Club TAPS } L. H. Harvin, President G. W. Robinson, Vice-President Qentral Dance dissociation The Central Dance Association was organized in 1933 for the purpose of furthering the gentlemanly conduct for which Clemson is noted, and scheduling dances for the better satisfaction of all. It has achieved its purpose. Through this central organization Clem- son has enjoyed better orchestras, more frequent and larger dances, at reduced cost to the cadets. W . C. Cobb Secretary J. E. Hunter Treasurer J. U. Bell Officer in Charge of Decoration Page 2 ) i TAP C_ E. H. King V. G. Lyles Officer in charge of Assistant to the Officer in Dance Charge of Decoration Qentral Dance Association SCHEDULE OF DANCES 1933-34 Freshman Dance September 12 Mid-Winter Prom Home-Coming Dances . . October 6 and 7 Military Ball Junior Dance November 3 Sophomore Dance . Autumn Ball November 29 Taps Ball Block C Dance December 20 Junior-Senior Finals June 1, 2, 4 C. A. Lytle Officer in Charge of 1 in it at ions January 26, 27 February 23 . March 10 . . April 13 . . Mav 11 L. N. McKaix Assistant to the President T. J. Simons Assistant to the Officer in Charge of Dance F. B. SCHIRMER Assistant to the Vice-President an,e 2 i 9 =5Taps 3= lock Q ub Simons President Hi in ii ( UMMINGS Fellers I.YNN Vice-President Rl A K I I I Dll I ARI) I III M MAN Dozn R Secretary and Treasurer Chavous Dob] i I 1 1 1 i A I 1 MAN Coi i DoBSON I l w is Page 240 =QTap$$= Li or. Lipscomb Rawls Slam Latimer McMahan Robinson S i i i s Loi TON Medlin Shuler, C. O. Vance Hood Parks Shuler, N. P. Woodward Page 241 ZAlpha ' Xeta ■ W l r| i P ?! T A Top Row: C. N. Clayton, Chancellor, E. R. McIver, Scribe. Second Row: I. M. Gray, Treasurer, ]. L. Mack, Censor, J. R. 1 i i is. Chronicler, Third Ron: 1). H. Atkinson, G, M. Barni in, J. H. Cochran. Fourth R m : S. A. Cooler, W. M. Thackston, K. E. Traynham. Alpha Zcta National Honorary Agricultural Fraternity has .is us purpose the promotion of higher ideals among agricul- tural students, the encouragement oi scholastic endeavors, and the establishment l brotherhood among .ill agricultural workers. Membership in Alpha Zeta is limited to the upper two-fifths of the class in scholastic standing with the addi- tional qualifications of character, personality, and leadership. Page 242 Athanor Top Ron : R. B. Eaton, President, V. I). Moss, Vice-President, E. D. Gandy, Secretary and Treasurer. Second Ron: 1. 11. Crosson, |. E. Copeland, W. P. Greene, C. N. Hinton. Third Row: H. A. Hunt, J. E. Hunter, S. B. Knight, P. H. Latimer, W. P. Mauldin. Fourth Raw: J. Metz, S. W. Page, G. W. Robinson, F. S. Sadler, A. L. Slade. Fifth Row: B. Schirmer, G. W. Toncray, R. E. Wells, W. L. Lii pincott, H. L. Hunter. The Athanor is an honorary fraternity of students majoring in Chemistry. The purpose of the Athanor is to further the interest of the members in the science, and to develop stronger bonds of fellowship among these members. Page 24) =QTapS 3= Sigma Bpsilon If i Run. I. N. McKain, President, Jack I vwrence, Vice-President, II. A. ' i bb, Secretary and Treas- urer. imi,l Ron: J. (,. BaGNAL, 1). A. BARNES, |. A. CAMPBELL, V. I). FARLEY. Third Ron: I. I. | mis. T. . I m,i , W . (,. Iiiis, I. II. Odom. Fourth Row. S. R. Patterson, (.. I), w vy. Not in Picture: J. M. IIarhis, E, A. McMaster, IV II. Williams, M. S. Young. Sigma I psilon is .1 social fraternity organized lor the purpose of promoting good fellowship and brotherly feeling among us members, [ he club developed at lemson College in 1930 under the name ol Sij;m.i Theta; but in 1931 .i reorganization look place, .i new charter was drawn up, .mil the name changed to Sigma Epsilon. Colors; Blue and White Motto: Friendship Once .  . Always I0X 4 ' PaRC 244 m J. U. Bell Chairman T. S. DuBose Secretary and Treasurer H. H. Nathans Chairman of Vrogram Committee =a. 5- sM- £■ The A. S. M. E. is a branch of the national society, whose purpose is one of instruction in and discussion of current engineering topics. The society also fosters a more brotherly feeling among en- gineering students. The members of the Junior and Senior engineering classes are eligible for membership. A. W. Allison C. S. Alston J. U. Bell J. C. Boesch, Jr. W. M. Bryson T. S. DuBose D. C. Ellerbe T. H. Jackson W. L. Leverette R. L. Nalley H. H. Nathan H. A. Plowden S. R. Spann F. M. Thompson P. W. Townsend B. E. Fernow .11 nit Membei i J. H. Sams Page 245 R. J. Greene Chairman R. B. Shores Vice-Chairman D. E. Penney Secretary and Treasurer c5L I. 8. 8. The Clemson College branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is composed of instruc- tors and Engineering Juniors and Seniors who are members of the national institution. This branch is maintained with the aim of aquainting the students with current engineering practice and problems. R. J. Greene R. B. Shores D. E. Penney W. S. Antley H. A. Black W. J. Burton J. E. Guii. i. H. C. Haigi I R C. M. Henley H. H. Heron L. M. Hudgin T. A. Kolb W. B. Leland D. C. Mooiu A. C. Mustard F. P. Porch i r B. G. Price C. A. Seawright A. H. Skardon F. A. Spencer J. T. Steppe W. H. Taylor N. E. TlNDALL E. N. VC ' ai ki k  t -- r r -«r r isr c ier s Pane 246 F. B. SCHIRMER President J. R. Hutchinson Vice-President Julian Metz Secretary and Treasurer iger brotherhood The Tiger Brotherhood is a recent organization at Clemson College, having been organized in 1928 by the class of that year. The purpose of the Tiger Brotherhood is to initiate and to ordain a higher standard of ethics at Clemson, and in so doing build a greater and better Clemson College. This is an organization to which any loyal Tiger should yearn to become a member, as one is chosen on his outstanding qualities and high moral conduct among his fellow men. F. B. SCHIRMER J. R. Hutchinson |. Mi rz |. . Barm v . W. Barron V. L. Bi TSILL W. J. Burton A. W. Bridge M. P. Bridge W. L. Britt C. S. Bi . i i R. B. Eaton C. E. Farmer R. L. Farmi r L. H. Harms I . 1 ii YWOOD (.11. Hoi lis |. E. Hunter T. K. Johnstone P. H. Latimer J. L. Marshall W. D. Moss K. V. McGee A. C. Mustard S. R. Patterson W. B. Perry G. W. Robinson F. D. Truesdale A. M. Williams J. H. Woodward ■ ' J J . - ' - ££. ES3Js- — VaKC 247 Ota ps At H. H. Odell President I . II. King l: : frtZidiTit M. S. Abrams Secretary and Treasurer A. 5. e The Clemson College student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was founded to bring civil engineering students into closer contact with one another and with members of the faculty. The organization presents to the members the opportunity to hear, on certain occasions, speakers whose personal experiences qualify them to speak with authority upon the many questions which are of import- ance to the student during his college course. Membership is limited to civil engineering students of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. H. H. Odell E. H. King M. S. Abrams R. H. Ai i i n J. 15. Barnn i 1 1 C. L. Beaudrot W. L. Duncan H. L. Fra m r W. R. Fudge H. R. Herndon E. H. King J. T. McKinney W. O. Mauldin R. H. MlDDLETON A. M. QUATTLFBAUM I . SlOAN J. G. Snowdi X J. E. Altman F. E. Campbi ii N. E. COPELAND L. A. Gambill S. W. Harbin I . A. Harling R. E. King A. M. Kingiiorn J. M. Mahon C. F. Marshm i G. L. Marshall J. L. Marshall R. C. McCabi J. I ' . McMlLLIN H. E. Misdom M. L. Murpii H. D. Nol I1N(.I I Wl E. H. Odom D. D. Pagi O. G. Raw is J. Ri HI i C. w . Rici J. F. Rlssi [ J. S. V w poi i J. W . WllHURN Vage 24S P. A. Lowry President H. G. Dargan Vice-President J. S. Todd Secretary and Treasurer Kappa Thi Kappa Phi is a local social fraternity organized in 1926. The purpose of the club is to create better fellowship and a higher degree of friendship among students at Clemson. Since its organization, Kappa Phi has been very successful in its attempt to set higher standards of social life on the Clemson Campus. The club has sponsored several social functions, all of which have received high commendation. P. A. Lowry H. G. Dargan P. M. Anderson jM. S. J. Bliic h H. L. Brv w |. W. Carson R. B. Childress W. E. Dargan W. R. Gill F. O. Griggs H. E. Misdom S. L. Moise J. RlCHEY A. L. Slade W. M. Thackston J. S. Todd R. S. Vaughn Page 249 ftTAPS S J. K. Hope Vice-President C. W. Coons President B. M. Latham Secretary and Treasurer york Qounty Qlub The York County Club is composed of Clemson students from York County, the purpose of the club being to get the boys from York County better acquainted, and to better acquaint high-school students with Clemson. In order to do this the club holds regular meetings and sponsors at least one dance a year to which high-school students are invited. C. W. Coons J. K. Hope B. M. Latham L. M. Adams W. E. Brcw n H. B. BlGGERS J. C. Ballard W. H. Ballard T. C. Bigger D. H W. H J- J- R. S. E. E. P. S. F. Y. H. M C. F. W. P. Cannon . Cannon Campbell Cauthen Dacus DOWDLI Duncan Ferguson Goodman Gilchrist C. M. Gettys E. Heap J. M. Harris J. F. Jones H. L. Kirk C. A. Lytle J. E. Land E. H. McCarter N. A. MlRRITT J. W. Miller N. C. McKorkle S. L. Merritt A. C. Patterson M. D. Rom ii D. C. Sturgis |. R. WlNDF.LL C. D. Wo. i i E. A. WlIIlIORD M. S. Young P e 250 J. D. WlTHERSPOON President R. B. Vance Vice-President J. S. Todd Secretary and Treasurer Laurens Qounty Qlub The Laurens County Club was founded to further the interest of boys from this county. It helps the freshmen to become familiar with the rules and unwritten laws of Clemson College. Every year a dance is sponsored by this club at Laurens during the Christmas holidays. Every endeavor is being made to make this club useful to Clemson. J. D. WlTHERSPOON R. B. Vance J. S. Todd W. D. Anderson T. N. Babb W. L. Betsill J. C. Brooks W. M. Bryson N. M. Buford R. B. Childri ss W. E. COPELAND W. C. Dobbins S. B. DONNAN N. N. Gray R. N. Lesenf Honorary Memln 1 1 I . . Lewis C. T. Rampey D. H. Roberts R. L. Si i i r K. E. Trayiiwi R. I . i i.ls L. D. Woods Proi i ssor I ' mi po i Dr. E. W. Sikes Pane 2 5 7JT R. L. Steer President F. M. Gray Vice-President Dairy Qlub The purpose of the Dairy Club is to stimulate interest in the study of dairying, especially the newer and more interesting developments that are made daily in this line of work. Professors from the Dairy Division take an active interest in the function of the organization, and the students come to know them better through the fellowship of this club. R. L. STl I R W. C. DeWitt E. R. McIver F. M. Gray H. H. Evans A. Means G. M. Barnf.tt B. T. FUNDERBURK J. D. Nettles C. A. Basmn R. B. H. Hicks W. P. Rainey H. B. BlGCl R ]. V. Jones ]. T. Rivers R. W. Blakely W. A. Lee C. W. Senn C. C. Brannon W. E. Lupo T. A. Stevenson C. E. Calhoun R. H. Lemmon T. S. Strange D. H. Cauchman W. G. Lynn C. R. Swearingen S. A. Cooi i r W. S. McConni L VC. M. Thackston A. C. CuRETON K. W. McGee E. R. TlMMERMAN h .!., ,— • j — v — ; — — ™ v — 3 WSm ;r. jffl W  in«fc v P«g« 2 S 2 OTA PSA: F. M. Gray Presidenf J. T. Rivers Vice-President c Camptoin Qounty Qlub The Hampton County Club, inactive for several years, reorganized this year for the purpose of pro- moting interest in fellowship among students from Hampton County. Any student from Hampton County is eligible for membership, and it is urged that as many as possible join each year and take an active part in the club ' s work. F. M. Gray J. T. Rivers J. E. Alim N J. K. Baines E. M. Causey H. E. Gifford W . P. Harrison 15. W. Hiers I. I . IlLEY J. D. Rouse J. T. Rouse R. F. Riley G. Warren Page 253 OTA PS F. H. Cunningham President C. P. Cowherd Vice-President L. A. Gambill Recording Secretary and Treasurer W. W. Friday Corresponding Secretary International Halations Qlub The International Relations Club is a national organization for the purpose of studying and discussing national and international problems. The Clemson College Chapter was organized in the spring of 193 3 under the sponsorship of the Carnegie Endowment for international peace. The club is limited to twenty members and a B average is necessary for eligibility to membership. I . II. Cunningham C. P. Cowherd L. A. Gambill W. W. Friday A. K. Bai i J. B. Barn« i i i W. C. Chum i ■ W. E. COPI I AND C. E. Far mi R T. K. Johnston] P. Q. Langston C. A. Lyti i W. B. McConni i i G. W. McGurn T. L. Murph V. B. PlRKY Faculty Advisors Rev. S. [. I.. Crouch Proi . Pi iik Cakodemos Page 2 4 J. E. Guill President J. Metz Vice-President H. C. Shook Secretary-Treasurer Prof. G. E. Mi T2 Prof. H. R nm Prof. G. R. Sherrill Prof. V, . E. Shinn Prof. F. i zur Burg U (grth (Carolina Qlub The North Carolina Club was organized in the fall of 193 2 with the purpose of better acquainting the students and faculty from The Old North State with each other as Clemson men and brother Tarheelians. J. 1 . (H in H L. Cannon 1. E. Harris S. B. Knight E. D. Robinson .!■ Mi 1 M L. Chunn 1 . R. Holt . F. Kru Kill N S. D. Smart II C. Shook L. A. 1 l RI o R. Hi ' ski i T . L. M Neei v J. L. Smi i ii F. J. Austin 1. L. I KRIl)GE w . R. Housi ho i W. A. Rhinfhardi M. H. Smviiu II P. Bridgi -. L. A. G Mill I 1 Vacuity Members R. G. Trask G. 1 . 1 1 o. P. RllVM W. E. Si ii N III N R V R K X (.. R. Shi-.rrill F. W. zur Burg Page 25 5 =QTapS 5= The American Society of Agricultural Engineers is composed of students of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes taking Agricultural Engineering. The society promotes the advancement of the theory and practice of Engineering as applied to Agriculture. W. C. Dozier V. D. Allen E. C. Kneeci J. R. Register President D. H. Atkinson W . R. McKinni i C. M. Salle V. Stewart R. L. Farmer G. R. O ' Ki i i i G. H. Stewari Vice-President J. F. Grimr J. M. Pope V. W. Williams A. A. Langley H. T. Hari.i.i i E. K. Rambo Prof. G. B. Nutt Si i retary and Treasurer he Qlemson Qollege Qrange United by the strong and faithful Tie of Agriculture, We Mutually Resolve to Labor for the Good of Our Order, Our Country and Mankind. A. A. Lam.i i M. P. Noland C. E. Chapman Master S. G. Sfabrook F. P. Copeland R. I.. Steer Mrs. D. W. Watkins H. N. Cousar Miss Ina Smith H. T. Harllee Miss Rachael Burres M. H. Johnson Miss Louise Pritciiard W. A. King W. M. Fpps C. E. La i v |. ( . Burton W. W. Lindler ( )i erseer |. L. Of Loa h K. I . Neussner R. W. Bi am i G. M. Barm i i Mrs. W . G. Nettles Mrs. Theo Vaughn Mr. W. G. Nettles Dr. Paulus Mrs. B. E. G. Pritchard Mrs. Paulus Mr. B. E. G. Pritchard Dr. W. H. Mills Miss Ruth Burress Mrs. Dan I i wis Miss Louise Boggs Dr. W. V. Long Mr. Tin o Vaughn . % ' . Page 2 5 6 Horticulture Qlub The purpose of the Horticulture Club, a local student organization, is to bring to the members in- formation about horticulture that is not given in the class room, and to prove that horticulture is taking a major part in the field of agriculture. This year the club sponsored an exhibit of South Carolina produce representing the four phases of horticulture, which are Vegetable culture. Fruit culture, Floriculture, and Landscape Gardening. C. N. Clayton J. J. Avinger V. F. Linder K. L. SIMMS President W. L. Briti W . H. Mann H. M. Smith J. D. Witherspoon W. B. Cloaningi k J. A. Martin- . G. Smith Chairman Program Committee J. M. Cope A. C. McRae L. D. Suggs T. C. Bigger C. E. Cummin ,s D. T. Pope R. M. Watson Secretary and Treasurer P. C Grimball S. G. Seabrook R. S. Woodward «4M I Animal c Husbandry Qlub The object of this organization is to promote among agricultural students and faculty a close bond of fellowship by holding meetings from time to time to discuss topics pertaining to Live Stock, and to promote and support functions of an agricultural nature. C. E. Laiii . D. Anderson W. A. McPhail President A. V. Bridgi F. M. Mellette W. G. Yarborough R. P. Chapman J. R. Neal Vice-President J. B. Foster D. A. Shi 1 1 v H. G. Dargan R. B. Gentry F. T. Stewart Secretary and Treasurer T. E. McGee J. W. Todd Faculty Members E. W. Cook R. R. Ritchie L. V. Starkey Mb - Page 2 J 7 4- W Qlub As a goal the club has planned to create a revolving scholarship to be used in helping worthv and outstanding South Carolina students. C. E. Lacey President A. A. Langley Vii e-President J. H. Cochran Secretary and Treasurer R. V. Blakely Mr. Lewis Work has already begun on this. W. O. BURDETT B. W. Campbell M. C. Chapman B. J. FUNDERBURK W. B. HlOTT J. W. Jones R. L. Jones Faculty Members Mr. Theo Vaughn R. H. Lemmon J. A. Martin A. Means J. P. Nettles D. A. Shelly M. C. Valentine c Alpha c au SMpha The Alpha Tau Alpha is a national honorary fraternity among men who are teaching, or who are preparing themselves to become teachers of vocational agriculture in the high schools of our State. W. B. Perry President J. I.. Mack First Vice-President A. V. Koon Second Vice-President M. P. NOLAND Secretary and Treasurer K. E. NUESSNER Reporter C. E. Chapman D. P. Griffis W. M. Howle G. J. Mobllv J. B. GlBERT W. R. Car n r C. P. Hamilton D. Rl( HARDSON L. J. P. Stone f X m Iew r 4- 111 li 1 I 1 li ■ i Page2fS Palmetto Literary Society The Palmetto Literary Society strives to familiarize the student with all phases of parliamentary procedure and public speaking. Spirited debates are held with other societies and debating teams from other colleges. W. C. Chiplhy M. C. Chapman A. A. Langlei President C. J. Coil ins R. H. Lemmon V. S. A.ntliv J. A. Dew . V. LlNDLER R. T. Ashley 1 . M. Dobson I . H. McCarter J. N. Barksdale E. A. Eaddy F. M. Mellette J. B. Brooks G. W. LeMaster J. Metz J. L. Ero n H. D. Nottingham Qalhoun Literary Society The Calhoun literary Society is an organization whose membership is open to all students. Its pur- pose is for the promotion of better speech. It affords experience in speaking, debating, and oratory, all of which tend to create in one the ability of self-expression. C. A. Lytle C. P. Cowherd W. M. Howle M. P. Noland President A. L. DeLoach R. E. LeRoy W. B. Perry E. L. Asbill C. N. Densler G. W . McGurn S. B. Roach E. i ' . Clamp B. J. Funderburk J. W. Moon S. G. Seabrook L. B. Coleman 1. I. Garber F. C. Mintz J. B. Westmoreland F. P. Copeland ( . X. Hinton J. R. Meal W. G. xX hite m iiwt Paxe 2 5 9 Jungaleers Saxophones Bill Schachte Tenor Bruce Salley Bill Burns Alto Em Welch Dilly Barnes Alto Eddie Heikkii.a Brass Trumpet Trumpet Trombone Rhythm DWIGHT CHAPIN |i ssi James Rid All .... Pianist . Bass Drums [i i i Davis Banjo Tigertown ' s own melody-makers, the Jungaleers, led by Bill Schachte, stood high in the ranks of Palmetto orchestras this year, and were much in demand for dances and broadcasts. Old members were Schachte, Barnes, Burns, James, All, Chapin, and Salley. In addition several frosh performers, Welch, Davis, and Hcikkila,- teamed up with the organization. The Jungaleers, in addition to their excellent orchestration, had something of an innovation in an amplifying system which allowed them to create desirable sound effects. Page : FR. r . JiS .7i 3 IS Wim MmJlL d T A P 5 SCENES OF YE OLE CAMPUS Yon Main Building and green house under a blanket of white. Capt. Hoy without his usual smile. Doc. Milford with plenty of reserve dynamite (s) in them tbar arms. . . Library with its knowledge in cold (very cold) storage. . . Oh! Miss Hanna, cat! cat! . . 3rd barracks with its penthouses . . A haven for mountain climbers . . Our do- main as seen from above. . . Cursed be this building of foul odors. . . Engine house — a credit to our campus. . . A tragic fire visits our newest church. . . The Carolina Moon doing its share to make Main Building a glorious scene. P S PASSING IN REVIEW Schroder ' s cohorts do the Queen Anne . . The inspecting officer giving us the once-over . . Staff patting themselves on the back . . Officers center in the making . . All Hail! The colors are passing . . The Junior Platoon attempts a squads right . . The Glory of the Alma Mater . . Future shave-tails get their com- missions . . Getting fired at Parade Rest . . Three govern- ment men on the hill . . Taylor wins the Simpson Medal . . and not a rifle is dropped. 9 3 fS Pv flr%f frj £SV$3? E WP I .w COWS THAT This is how the architects get that way . . Pioneers cruise to Augusta . . Try to tell us you dyed this black, Piatt . . . Lyles looks fit for a psycho-analyst . . Two bits says he ' s drawing nudes . . There ' s no excuse for this . ' . Is the toner moving, Dixon? . . Take off your uniform and raise all the HELL yon want to, gen- tlemen . . It looks like ink; they probably got it in Seneca . . Tex- tile Chemistry brain trust, but we still don ' t see how they got by Lippincott . . Mail call; Just put mine in a wheel-barrow and bring it by the room . . coming events cast their shadows before . . Smile, please . . So that ' s how they put out the TAPS. L 1 _ 4 a A A MOSTLY YARD-ENGINE! Clemson, maker of women . . leg ' s go places . . The Colonel beat Whiskey- John to this Cita- del sponsor . . Haunting by Mc- Swain . . Doggy? . . Converse flame, draw your own conclu- sions . . Why the blush? . . Potential Colonel ' s lady . . Future yard-engine . . Censored . . Eas- ley ' s bid for fame . . Where ' s the rest of that uniform? . . Yard- engines, ' nuff said . . Who cares who got the money . . She got this nay from too many Clem- son dances . . Does this face(?) look familiar? . . Space fillers . . Moses wouldn ' t have left these bull-rushes . . This yard-engine is 111 a siding at Brenau . . An- other graduating class and the) ll give looey a D.S.M. and three wound stupes, and ' tis said i ' oh an be had. JUB- j C fl w 1 ■! -- H . r Ak IML - t ; its WM - ) T s V , POOR FISH Fish smile at attention . . Just a coupla more mullets . . Phi Psi norms after a forced march . . Robbie Clcie spell it out . . Such is the life of a freshman . . A Pur man drum -major in a Tiger uniform . . How many are you gonna gimmie? . . 1 ivas detailed any nay . . The Fish back up . . The Colonel and his crack(ed) squad . . The King- fish himself . . A mess of the puny tribe. I 3 A jagjta (SWISSES •  EB§ t J Li ggpMfi P 1 i W t w pry ff p l ' t y - py Bimi ' — ■ . - — t fe v X 4 1 i H ■ i kj - i: S - •. . — H a Vtr i HERE AND WHERE- SO WHAT? Clayton and cohorts put on first Horticulture Show, and do a ;jood job of it . . Cu te t isitor with the Honey on that thar hill . . Clemson ' s most historic build- ing . . Notice! Ice cream ma- chine breaks down . . Cheer leaders wax hot . . Sixteen cylin- ders, and a passenger for every darn one of then . . B , where is your modesty? . . A trio of real sportsmen . . Dr. Huckabeel Think of your chosen profession. . . These birds have plenty of energy but little brain, met funks . . Ye editor ' s selection of the most-in-love couple . . TAPS BALL the high spot of any year. i 4 Tigers begin season with P. C. . . Atlanta invaded by Cadet Corps . . The team gets a royal send-off to Charlotte . . On to Washington . . Jake Woodward, Clemson ' s stanncbest supporter . . Arrival in the Capital . . Cadets faking the town . . Head- quarters . . . State Fair, etc., etc.! . . Pep meeting to send team to Mississippi . . Rats win State Title. 3 y j W .ifliJfT ' , $  ■ I 4 !■■ WE WAX INTELLECTUAL Howard docs a little lab work for his major course . . I ' m a tough son-of-a — (Well, we couldn ' t say about the tough) . . Our military genius . . You ' d never know these boys were pulling for Lf. Colonels . . One of Doc ' s dynamite pills and she ' ll do 80 yet . . I do (did) My Gawd, do these boys expect ?is to go around naked? . . Well, there it is . . How does it feel to hold a leg with hair on it, Slade? . . The last round-up . . Roberta seems to be in a bad way . . Cool- ing system . . ¥ at nous . . Just three Ag. students trying to stop a street car . . This is a little boy it hn started several cadets going to church again. iff - n s II9H.E THE GENTLEMEN ' S CAMP Ambitious brethren wax athletic . . Tommy and Bo talking things over . . Right Dress! Where ' s the dress? . . Drill is h — . . Who drilled fish? . . The band out to cheer the boys to greater goals (goats) . . Where ' s Knigoff? . . The foot-log that could tell whether the night be- fore was a pint or a quart party . . This drill is killing ' em . . The four Muskabulls . . Broun of Ga. Tech. shows rare form . . Zup, to think you actually worked . . The race is on . . Jfi sS - .-.-. _• •■. MORE ABOUT THE HOUSE PARTY Our competitors — real sports to the man . . Clemson wins rifle championship; nice icork, Rob- bie . . Camp windjammers pass in review . . Who wants a view? . . Drill is over, and cot an ap- petite . . In the pits with Mag- gie ' s pants . . Tough break son, that mile and a half to the range . . Ready on the firing line . . Frazier acting first Sergeant (he ' d ha i e to act) . . The Colors . . lour boys who did right b) those Springfields . . €%££ •■ p y J2LEMSON JjV THE AgRICULTURAL EnGINEERING r COLLEGE SOUTH CAROLINA VISITORS iCHlllOTTI N C WELCOME ..tuhu AS YOU LIKE THEM Worth . . You ' d never bate sus- pected him as a potential big man . . These boys seem as con- tented as cows . . Gals, are you also N. R. A. . . Mid die ton . . You can tell he ' s an engineer . . Drum and Headache core . . Mail call . . Down town . . Where ' s the town . . Get outta the way, Bo, so we can see the town . . A neat piece of Barney ' s work . . Ellerbe preparing to get those little things that count at Clemson . . Cadets take part in unveiling . . Big inspection where every real Clemson man does his part . . Chief of the bull-juice slingers. I A CROSS SECTION OF TIGERTOWN There ' s nothing like a shot in the arm to pick one up . . the pride of the Band (and is that an in- sult?) . . Looks like Mae West is on at the free show . . Is that your idea of a straight line? . . You ' re wasting your time, Lei er- ette; that ' s no key-hole . . Honest, I don ' t even know the gal . . At ease . . Well, anyway, u e don ' t believe it . . Somebody ' s feeding the TAPS staff, but Gawd knows why they want to keep them alive . . jeez, look at them thar stripes . . fust another big shot mingling with the hoi foilli . . What real I) becomes of our alumni . . There ' s something slimy about this . . Dr. Sikes lays an egg or a cornerstone, or sump ' n . . lie pours it out because it ' s too i tie to drink . . Could that gentleman be doing a rhumba at a cornerstone laying? AT RANDOM George on top of the world . . just another Yankee . . Snapshot editor on the job . . Nottingham poses; for what? . . Bisset, where ' s your wife} . . Home- town boy makes good . . Pat, to think yon stooped to this . . Cunningham goes industrious . . Isn ' t Count )ust too cute for words . . Chicago, here we come . . As Jug would say, Pull your cheeks apart! . . Joe, where did that Pat come from? . . Where two ends meet . . The inspiration for a good TAPS . . Class of 1908 Reunion of Clemson men 100 per cent. . . The End! miriWi FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements, nvitations, Diplomas Jeweler to the 1935 class of Clemson College L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Page 27 t HERFF-JONES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 141 I- 141 9 North Capitol Avenue INDIANAPOLIS JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF ' 34 J. A. DANIELS, State Representative COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 Solve Your Problems With Nopco Products Because of the extensive research facili- ties of the NOPCO organization, many dependable products have been evolved and constantly improved. The use of these products by mills throughout the country has enabled many of them, in turn, to improve their manufactured goods. You are assured when buying NOPCO products of high, unvarying quality. Technical data sheets fully explaining the use of our products will be gladly furnished you on any of the following operations : Spinning, Bleaching, Finishing Weaving, Dyeing National Oil Products Co., Inc. HARRISON, N. J. ( i M i AGO Boston Hamburg. Germany San Francisco The Night Watch ....-.-4 Page 279 WRITE TO L. C. MARTIN DRUG CO., Inc. at Clemson for COLLEGE SOUVENIRS PENNANTS ' BANNERS ' PILLOW COVERS BELTS ' SEALS BROOCHES GOLD AND SILVER SEAL RINGS VANITY CASES AND OTHER JEWELRY NOVELTIES AGENTS FOR 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935 CLASS RINGS REPAIRS ON RINGS OF ALL CLASSES SOLICITED • — __— Page 280 HOKE SLOAN AN OLD CLEMSON MAX AND 100% FOR CLEMSON SELLS L. J. Balfour Jewelry and Gents ' Furnishings of the Better Class to Clemson Men at the Right Price Society Brand Clothes — Bradley Sweaters — Florsheim Shoes We Measure Senior Officers for Boots r- — — I Page •y w. I. Wyatt, Manager Telephone 1 A. I . leu i 12 5 9 ALAMANCE YARN CO. PIEDMONT HEIGH 1 - BURLINGTON, . C. K nitting YARNS Weaving 1) red mill agents for colored and mil unit cotton yarns. Raw and thrown silk. [ 2X1 Cop: — Reacting, Hugh, thought you were blind? Clemson Grad: — Just looking at the pictures sir. . n the r £ CELANTHRENES ANTHRAQUINONES PON SOLS SLLFANTHRENES LELCOSOLS SERISTANS SI I.FOGENES PONTAMINES PONTAMINE DIAZOS PONTAGENS NAPHTHANILS PONTACYLS PONTACHROMES BASIC COLORS GALLOPONTS DU PONT HAS A TEXTILE DYE F ) K I I 1 ) USE — A ad a Technical Service Department that is always available to help with your dyestuffs problems. E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS COMPANY, INC Organic Chemicals Department . . . Dyestuffs Division WILMINGTON DELAWARE DRESS NEAT He that loveth not wine, women, and song, remainetb a fool his whole life long. BRING YOU! DRY-CLEANING AND PRESSING TO IS AND TRY OUE l«uKr SERVICE BLECKLEY DRY-CLEANING CO. Owned a ml Operated In a Clemson Man  1 J SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. VNDERSON 1 BELTON GREENVILLE GREER 1 SPARTANBl lit; ND TR KI.I ' .KS REST General Hardware i i Paints House Furnishings Athletic Equipment Page 282 I™ WHY H. B. LONG DRAFT SPINNING MAKES A BETTER YARN H. B. Long Draft Spinning gives the fibres more opportunity to assume their natural positions during the drafting operation than do other long draft systems, because it does not hamper the natural movement of the fibres with belts or other devices. Boiler Xo. 2 in the II. B. system performs the same function as do the belts in other svstems. That is. it prevents sagging and control.- the shorter fibres. However it doe- not interfere with the natural movement of the fibres, because it makes a single point contact rather than a continuous contact. Furthermore the bite of this roll is not carried so near to the front roll as in belt systems, so that a natural arrangement of the fibres occurs and plucking is prevented. H. B. AMERICAN MACHINE COMPANY PAWTUCKET, R. 1. COTTON PREPARATORY SPINNING MACHINERY 19 3 4 TAPS IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER Pag, 283 DESIGNED AND PRODUCED BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. KINGSPORT TENNESSEE The farm blouse, combination car muff and finger warmer. r lm • r Dress Parade on Boivmatt Field Rat — to Lieut. Searcy: — Today ' s my birthday, sir, thought I ' d kind a dress up a bit. Washington Fire Chief to Fudge: — Did you ring, sir 5 Page 2 114 UNIFORMS PRESENTATION SABRES, BELTS, FLAGS AND ALL MILITARY SUPPLIES WILLIAM C ROWLAND INCORPORATED Uniformer to Clemson College Cadets Pa e 2 Hi The CLEMSON COLLEGE LAUNDRY WISHING 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 Page 2Kb SPECIALISTS in Annua Photography TANfcET TUDIO ATLANTA    GEORGIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 193 4 TAPS Pane 288 HAVE THESE SERVICES c nd- the most necessary components of all really fine books including SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOOTE DAVIES COMPANY A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND LAYOUT ARTISTS ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT MODERN AND COMPLETE PRICES REPRESENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE Atlanta Qeorgia Page 2R9 Acknowledgment The Taps Staff is deeply indebted and grateful to its many friends who have made the publication of this volume possible. We thank especially: The Junior Staff. Mr. Littlejohn. Captain Harcombe. Col. West. Walt Dargan (Wrigley Engraving Co.). Johnny Long and the Annual Staff (Foote and Davies Co.). Stanley Marques and Marion Ware (Stanley Studios). Here it is! We, with our very limited capabilities and experience, have made an honest attempt to give to you a book worthy of the title Taps. We have made our last alterations; this, the 1934 Taps, is the permanent record of our many hours of faithful and joyful labor. You, the reader and the critic, are the judge as to our success. It is our sincerest hope that we have met your high standards of workmanship. I ! !! Sir liiiaiiiiiiiiiiii P i E8U Si..!.!...! J! : ..;....;.....: iii. ;;;::: !!! warn iiilii s«il iw.su HiSiH! ■ ■■ M I ' lllllllH ]■••«•■■ ..limn rissssiii ■•mini «;  •■■■■ ■■• ••■•■ ,3 SiSSi   ■••■■« •«  ■■■■■■ •••• ••■•• :!!!!!!••■: •■•■••Kauai ■■■•■■•mi •S2SSSS a a !!!!! ' ■■ «« j -- ' -•■■Hi lllllllxall •Mlllllll ! ::::;.:.; •iiij! iiiiiKiun iiSiiSSwSiii liaill|||HIMHl«S (a aa«||U iS SS|MI !£Si: :siS!S!M!!!!U!!ESsSn!!!!!t!!ss m Ml w t i : WW r +{ W (