T AlPI S E COPYRIGHT 19 3 5 H. D. NOTTINGHAM EDITOR C. E. CUMMINGS BUSINESS MANAGER THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- FIVE TAPS THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Engineering, the art of directing the Great Sources of Power in Nature for the use and convenience of man, has been in evidence from the earliest of times; in fact its practice has been an imperative necessity in man s long and bitter struggle for existence in which it has been the mind of man pitted against the brute strength of his enemies. The first great triumphs of engineering, those inven- tions that may truly be termed original, were in all probability accidental. The fearfully amazed discoverer of fire has left the world his accomplishments but not his name; the originator of the bow and arrow has de- parted unknown; the inventor of the first crude water craft, as well as the first to put a sail to the wind, has been lost in obscurity; and the fabricator of the first rough and clumsy wheel from a tree trunk has passed on unreverenced. The debt that we owe these un- known, unsung, and unhonored genii, who are lost to the world forever, is perhaps our civilization, for with- out their primitive start we, too, would plod the paths of their progenitors. The brain behind the hand that developed, shaped and molded these crude, but nevertheless momentous, inventions into shapely, beautiful and intricate machines has evolved a language, a system of writing, and a sys- tem of mathematics — the language of the sciences. In their trail have followed the classical arts and the sciences — the foundation of modern engineering. KU ■. At  £ (JQD.WM COOPER RIVER BRIDGE flh iHACtrin « ! ■■mn jT Many of the engineering works of antiquity, which re- quired no mean engineering skill, are today inspiring monuments to the profound integrity and perseverance of the engineers of another day. Among their re- markable accomplishments may be mentioned the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, the harbors and temples of Rome, and the Pyramids of Egypt, the most prod gious of all human constructions, which according to Herodotus, the Greek historian, the Great Pyramid re- quired the labor of one hundred thousand men for twenty years. Medieval Europe leaves us castles and cathedrals of unique beauty. Modern engineering, following in the footsteps of the astute scientists — mathematicians, physicists, and chemists — has acquired enormous proportions in diversi- fied fields which include civil, electrical, mechanical, mining, marine, agricultural, chemical, and military en- gineering. The interworking of these branches has tormed the basic foundation of our indomitable in- dustries and transportation facilities — our national wealth. The Panama Canal — the greatest engineer- ing achievement in history — the Boulder Dam, the Golden Gate Bridge, the Holland Tunnel, and the Em- pire State Building are products of their combined in- genuities. The dawn of engineering is scarcely upon us; our scratch on the surface predicts an infinitely vast future. ■■f|fe CONTENTS Book I THE CAMPUS Book II ADMINISTRATION Book III ....... CLASSES Book IV MILITARY Book V BEAUTIES Book VI ATHLETICS Book VII ... . ORGANIZATIONS Book VIII .... ADVERTISEMENTS }k S4IUDMW HIV 3 THE CAMPUS THE CAMPUS In the following pages we have not sought out new beauty spots; Clemson ' s splendor does not age nor pall on one. With the aid of the Stanley Studios of Atlanta, we present, from a new perspective, the same staid scenes, as they glow in the softness of dawn or slumber in the lengthening shadows of twilight. !¥ - ' fc  T « L afeft a ' ■; 4 j5i 2 1 - i J P 31 pBI :| Id 1 1 ' it If tl 1 ( ( i 1 •Jl l Z - BKm f re j t i 1 • . V ALMA MATER Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness, Where the Tigers play; Here the sons of dear old Clem son Reign supreme always. Chorus: Dear old Clemson, we will triumph, And with all our might, That the Tiger ' s roar may echo O ' er the mountain height. We will dream of greater conquests For our past is grand, And her sous hare fought and conquered Every foreign land. Where the mountains smile in grandeur O ' er the hill and dale, Here the Tiger lair is nesting Swept by storm and gale. We are brothers strong in manhood, For we work and strive; And our Alma Mater reiguefh Ever in our lives. . ( . CoR ORAN, ' 19 ADMINISTRATION THE TIE THAT BINDS, the common brotherhood of edu- cated men, the fraternity of in- telligence, has not been lost by the introduction into colleges of a wide and varied curriculum. In earlier days all college graduates had taken the same subjects; all had studied the classics and moral philosophy. The classic allu- sions in the orations of Burke and Webster were understood by their readers. Milton ' s work on freedom of the press he called the Areopagitica — a word understood then but not used now. Science has supplanted the classics and some feel that college men no longer possess the unit} ' of the former generation. Today there are technical, vocational, and professional colleges, and inde- pendent schools in the same college or university. The students in one school may never come to I o( ii V. i iir Sim s, Ph. I )., LI. I) President COMMUNE VINCULUM know the students and teachers in the other schools. Neverthe- less, there still remains a unity on a different basis. The scientific method of approach to all prob- lems furnishes the common bond. Research, in- vestigation, observation, fact-finding, and inter- pretation make up the procedure of the educated modern. The result of this scientific method is that the sciences continually undergo changes, that most of our so-called history has to be re- written, that economic and governmental ma- chinery demands revision, and that even so con- servative a subject as Theology must be revised. The scientific method of investigation is the com- mune vinculum that unites all scholars today and supplies the common method of attacking all problems. ■- Jam lis Corcor FIFTY YEARS AGO Clemson Business College existed only in the mind of Thomas G. Clemson, a pio- neer in that growing group of men who believed that the time was .it hand when the colleges should prepare the youth of the nation to take their places in what was then thought to be a rapidly changing era. There had come into being a new spirit in the policy and purposes of education. Science, a kind of poor relation in the hierarchy, was knocking loudly at the doors of the cathedrals of education where it received no enthusiastic wel- come because some of its early findings had cast into the rubbish heap ancient and respectable tr.uli tions. This new type of education has played a AN LlTTI I JOHN Manager leading role in the greatest agri- cultural and industrial develop- ment recorded in history. What is fifty years, or even a hundred years, in the lite of a nation or the development of a great educational institution? Those who have wit- nessed the passing tread of Clemson men testify that the long line has marched out into the state, the nation and the world to put into practice the new principles founded upon the study of the sciences. Just so will the line of march continue and each year new contributions be made for the purpose of keeping knowledge at work for the im- provement of that great mass of citizenry who live by the soil or the shop and without whose wel fare- real self government cannot endure lor long. Page 22 H. W. Barre, M.A. Dean SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE THOMAS G. CLEMSON, scientist and public benefactor, in his will said: Feeling a great sympathy for the farmers of the state .... and believing that there can be no permanent improvement in agriculture without a knowledge of those sciences which pertain par- ticularly thereto, I determined to devote the bulk of my property to the establishment of an Agri- cultural College on the Fort Hill place. The desire to benefit agriculture and the method of accomplishing this purpose, as expressed by Dr. Clemson in his will, have been the guiding princi- ples of the trustees and of the officers of the inst i tution since it formally opened its doors m [893. Both in training young men and in discovering, assembling, and disseminating new scientific tacts and principles the institution is serving well the purpose its founder expressed. The 1600 young men who have graduated in agriculture and the 12,000 or more ex-students and graduates of other schools of this college occupy positions of leadership and influence, not only in South Carolina but in the National Capital and in other states. Clemson has more graduates engaged in teaching, research, extension and other professional phases of agriculture than has any other Southern college or university. The research department of Clemson College has published during this period 500 bulletins, 46 annual reports, J 3 circulars, and 40 articles in scientific journals. These researches are furnishing the background for the new agriculture which Dr. Clemson visualized nearly half a century ago. First Ron — LeMaster, Rosencran, Morgan, Sherman, Ware, Dunavan, Andrews Second Row — McGinty, Starki y, Patrick, Nutt, Lipscomb, Rki Third Row — Mills, Williams Page 21 K D. W. Daniel, M.A., Litt.D. Dean and Head of the Department of English THE SCHOOL OF GENERAL SCIENCE FROM THE FOUNDING of the college until 1914 the president of the college served as head of the Academic Department. Beginning in 1914, heads of divisions served as acting directors. In 1918 the present Dean was made director. The name of the department was changed to Arts and Science in 192S and to the School of Gen- eral Science in 193 2. Until 1 92 S , this was a service department, but since that time it has also offered a four-year course leading to the Bachelor of Science degree and three-year pre-professional courses lor those who wish to prepare for medicine, law, dentistry, etc. The personnel of the faculty of the School of General Science is made up of teachers who have had special training in their respective fields. All have degrees from colleges and universities of recognized standards and all have done post-grad- uate work in universities. Seven of the staff have the Ph.D. degree, nine have the M.A. degree, and all others have the B.A. or B.S. degree. Rou Rhyne, 1 1 i . Martin, Daniel, Brearley, Holmes, Hunter Second  1i i , Brown, Sheldon, Huff, Lane, Bradley A ' . lion Edwards, Cook, I( m , Kinard, Paylor, Burton I i mi ili Rou Smith, Reed, Sherrill, Goode, Hendricks Page 24 F. H. H. Calhoun, Ph.D. Dean and Professor of Geology SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING the founding of Clemson College in 1889, the Chemistry Depart- ment was formed. The first Chemistry Building was erected in 1890, three years before the college formally opened its doors to students. Ten years later the building was enlarged to the present structure. The first faculty, consisting of Col- onel M. B. Martin and Dr. R. N. Brackett, re- ported for duty in 1891. In 1933 the School of Chemistry and Geology was formed, and the present dean, Dr. F. H. H. Calhoun, succeeded Dr. Brackett. The first and most important objective is to turn out MEN OF CHARACTER, for men of character develop into GOOD STUDENTS. It has been found that men of character and honesty of purpose are always conscientious, hard-working, honest students. Given good students it is pos- sible to turn out GOOD CHEMISTS thoroughly trained in fundamentals, whose adaptability, hon- esty, cooperative spirit and loyalty will be an asset not only to themselves but to everyone with whom they may be associated. ilF «p b I )- Hun -Brackett, Lippincott, vlhoun, Pollard, Latimer Second Row — Huntir, zurBurg, Mitchell, Sharpi Page 25 S. B. Earle, M.E., LL.D. Dean and Professor of Engineering SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING COURSES IN MECHANICAL and Electrical Engineering were offered when Clemson opened for students. The course in Civil Engineering was added a few years later, followed shortly by the course in Architecture. These courses have been popular from the beginning. Many of the graduates have made remarkable successes, some of them of a national character. It is the purpose of this school to fit men for the various fields of engineering and architecture. Particularly in the early days, few engineering positions were available in South Carolina. This condition has gradually im proved so that many of our graduates now reside in the state and it is our hope that our graduates may, after they have had some ex- perience, develop a varied industry in South Caro- lina. Results along this line have been gratifying, but we are hoping to further develop the engi- neering possibilities of this state. Whether the graduate follows engineering or not, the engineering curricula offer excellent edu- cational training, whatever the man ' s life work may be. First Ron Sin s k , Anderson, I irle, Marshall, Philpoi Second « Stevj s. , I i i , Rhodes, I (hi kn, larki bird Unit -Asbii l, Creole, I Iodgi . Frei man Page 2i, Colonel T. S. Moorman, P.M.S. T. SCHOOL OF MILITARY SCIENCE CLEMSON COLLEGE has been, since its incep- tion , an essentially military school, and the mili- tary training of its students always has been a dis- tinguishing feature of its curriculum, and, as a rule, a source of pride to its students and its friends throughout the South. This training is now, and always in the past has been, conducted by Regular Army personnel detailed by the War Department. Immediately after the first organization by the War Department of the Reserve Officer ' s Train- ing Corps, a unit of that Corps was established and has since been maintained at Clemson. From 1921 to 1927, both years inclusive, the War De- partment annually classified the R. O. T. C. units at the various colleges maintaining them, the highest award under that classification being that of Distinguished College, which award Clem son won each of the aforementioned years. Since the discontinuance of the use of that term, Clem- son has been given a rating of Excellent by War Department inspectors each year. This is the high- est rating awarded. The military administration of the corps of cadets is supervised by the commandant, while the actual military instruction is given by the Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics, and his commissioned and enlisted assistants. Iii ' Ron — Gammon. Dumas, Moorman, Hinwood Second Kou — Ramsey, Akihik Third Row — Naramor, Kline, Wilkinson Page 27 W. H. Washington, M.A. Dean SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AT AN EARLY DATE Clemson recognized her responsibility in the training of teachers for the public schools. Soon after the passage of the Nelson Amendment to the Morrill Act a limited number of courses was offered. With the passage of the Smith-Hughes Act in 1917, more definitely planned teacher-training work was organized and specific courses for the training of teachers of vocational agriculture and vocational industrial education were offered. The percentage of men trained in these fields who have found employment in the public schools of this and other states is very high. Advance- ment for these men within the public schools and in related vocational fields has been most encourag- ing. With the approval of the 1931 certification reg- ulations by the State Board of Education of South Carolina, President Sikes appointed a committee to make a study of Clemson ' s teacher-training facilities. This committee recommended in its report that all teacher-training work be coordi- nated and that the work be broadened to meet the needs of the State and certification requirements. Upon the recommendation of the President in 1933, the Board of Trustees established the School of Vocational Education. First Run en win i, Washington, Bowen Second Kim ( i ii is. Brock, Iohnson, Monroi Pa , ' { H. H. Willis, B.S. Dean SCHOOL OF TEXTILES CLEMSON TEXTILE SCHOOL was the third to be founded in America and the first founded by a Land Grant College. Its establishment in 1898 was largely due to Mr. D. A. Tompkins, a pioneer in textile engineering in the South. Today the school has 267 students. The textile school today has three departments: the Department of Carding and Spinning, the De- partment of Weaving and Designing, and the De- partment of Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. The textile industry is demanding more and better technically trained men today than ever be- fore. Clemson textile graduates are meeting this demand. Practically 9 5 per cent, of the textile graduates of the last five classes have gone into the textile industry and are making good. The work of the National Recovery Act has clearly demon- strated that textile education must in the future include not only knowledge of manufacturing pro- cesses and of economic trends, but also a knowl- edge of working people and all their hopes and ex- pectations. Clemson Textile School is making every effort to meet the needs of the industry in the face of these new conditions. Fit i Row -I vton, WcKenna, Dunlap, Willis, Shinn, Manning Second Ron — Rousf, Cartee, I.ee, Osmond, Hucmth Page 29 ♦A, m EXECUTIVE GROUP First Rou Colonei Moorman, Colon ei West, Dr. Sikes, Miss Graham, Dr, Barri Si , mi,l Row Mi Woodward, Dr. ilhoi , Mr. i 1 1 ■i • iohn, Mr. Washington Third Dr. Milford, Mr, l ss, Mr. Willis, Mr. Metz Page 10 • CLASSES SENIORS REVEILLE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 19 3 5 WE ARE a varied crew of diverse interests, but we are made equal on our first day by one powerful denominator; we are all frightened. We are scalped, and the habiliments that mean rank and position in the world we left behind are snatched from us and are replaced by clothes of equal quality. Our quarters are all the same and our food cannot be distinguished from that of our neighbor. We are the embodiment of the dream of democracy as far as externals are concerned, for we all start a new life on an even footing. (The inner qualities that will in time shuffle some of us to the top of the heap are not at the outset apparent.) The weeks become months. The bond of fear which held us cogether in the first hectic weeks is broken as we discover that the ogres who towered over us when first we groveled in the dust are human after all; but in its place a new feeling ha-, grown and we are now united in progressive purpose. 1 his is the halcyon year. The duties and responsibilities which will later assume monstrous proportions are now in em- bryo, and to us they are unimportant. We are learning to lead by being led, .nul our cares are lew. We feel that we are suppressed, and perhaps we are. But we are happy for now, while we .ire under main restrictions; we are lasting of that new freedom and companionship which family life never allows. So we play and laugh. Hut with the laughter we are learning much. Aside from the academic knowledge that we are acquiring, we are learning to live with people whose interests van from our own. Also we are learning tolerance and restraint. We are unconsciously absorbing much from the object lessons which surround us. We end this year with a type of knowl- edge gained only in the laboratory ot life. DRILL THIS YEAR WE are aware of an inevitable result. Leaders have sprung from the ranks of men who started on equal footing. Divisions have been made, and we begin to fall into place according to our ability. The men who will be outstanding in the last two years of this life, and perhaps in a later life, are becoming apparent. There will be changes; unknown individ- uals will spring into view and some of these leaders will drop from sight, but the same group will stand out in the final analysis. This year we become aware of a new responsibility. In the first awakening we take ourselves too seriously and we are impressed with our importance beyond measure. As the months wear on we discover that we are after all only cogs and our first frenzy diminishes. This is the hectic year. There is work to be done, an appalling amount of work to be done, and so little time to do it. Life is not long enough to work out the ambitions we have suddenly acquired. The few duties we have make us long lor more. The mild esteem in which the freshmen hold us makes us long for more power. So we frantically work. The year passes quickly amidst our frenzied endeavor. We find time to play, but the play begins to become a means to an end. We learn much this year also, but most of the lessons are bitter for they crumble cherished illusions. The wisdom gained in this year is gained from trial and error, and some of the errors have hurt. We are cynical as only sophomores can be cynical. PARADE NOW OUR AMBITIONS are crystallized and we have a more definite aim. There is more time, for we have discovered that our ambitions went perhaps too lofty; that the joy of accomplishment conies from the striving and not from the reaching of the goal. We have found our fields of endeavor and we are no longer stabbing in the dark. We know what we are doing and work ceases to be labor. W e learn to accept responsibility and to wear it lightly. We discover, in some measure, our capabilities and we stop attempting the impossible. We know that we are important to the life of the school, that we are essential in toto, but we have also learned that none of us as an individual is indispensable. We have learned confidence without conceit. This is the earnest year. We truly apply ourselves to our work, but we know now that work and play are separate and distinct. So, we conscientiously apply ourselves to our work and just as earnestly apply ourselves to our play. We are more experienced now and no longer are we cynical. If we disbelieve in the institutions we bitterly scorned before, we no longer have the desire to destroy them, rather we wish to gently change them. Our vision is broader and we have a keener insight into our own lives. We realize our own faults and we are more tolerant of the faults of others. We still work for we still have ideals. But we have lost the mad frenzy ol last year and replaced it with calm determination. We have gained vision in this year, and we have laid the toun lation for a philosophy ot lite. TAPS W I ARI BROAD] NING now the scope of the vision gained in the past three years. We are tying up the loose threads and are preparing to round nut .in important segment of our life. We have confidence now, but we realize that it is soon to be expelled. We suddenly realize that we are the leaders and models of a large group of people. This is, in a sense, only the return of the realization which turned our heads two years ago. Now, however, there is foreboding of what is to come. In this year we suffer with mankind and we turn our attention to reform within our own walls. We prove our right to the eminent positions by bringing about beneficial changes in the established regime. We make mistakes, but our mistakes are more than made up by the good we have wrought. We carry our share ot the liberalization ot (.lemson, a movement which has gained steadily in power tor the last decade. This is the successful year. Slow we have reached the culmination ■! lour years ' work and we sit high on the pedestal ..i (,ui own making. But along with our sense ot power ionics the realization that we are important only in our own little sphere and thai we are on the threshold ol a new world in which we will sian again .n the bottom, Now we approach the end oi these foui years. The bond ot fellowship which has grown stronger wuh the years will be entire!) broken, bin it will grow thin .is the fates separate us. When we go out from these portals now we lease foi the last tune as students and we lease behind us the satisfaction thai came wuh the knowledge thai we were necessary. When return we will come as alumni, outsiders to a degree, and we will see others doing the ilungs we did tor so long. i leave lemson with the same trepidation with which we entered her halls. To us ai first she represented the unknown and We were frightened; now she is the known and we go out from her lo we know not what. We trade reality lor dreams and memories. Ii now becomes the duty ol the historian to make a statement which seems trite because ol Us constant use. Bui there is no other sentence which expresses out thought; so, with apologies, we, the senior class, say that we are grateful lo (lemson ind io each oilier lor making ihe difficult ti.uisiiioii.il pears ot our lives pleas.ini and profitable. Pi 1 1 K M. Amu ksiin. Pa (, I | J. L. Cochran, President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS D. Rl( IIARI1SON ' n e-President V. M. Grain Sri K in ) and Treasurer P. M. Andi-rson I list orid i i Page i 5 55 Mt y a WILLIAM LESLIE ABERNATHY— Ab Fort Lawn, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Be a gentleman — the highest calling of man. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Chester County Club, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Rifle Marksman. JAMES HENDERSON ABRAMS— Whit Whitmiri , South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Where others hai e gum ' , so can . Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Dem- onstration Company; One of Mack ' s Boys. HALBERT HAMMOND ACKER Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Necessity knows ho law except to conquer. Davidson College, 1931-32; Private; Sergeant; first lieutenant; Sophomore Council, 2; Baseball Squad, 2; Junior I lead Waiter; Senior I lead Waiter; R. O. T. G. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, 3; Rifle Marksman; Rifle Squad, 4. m T t Page 6  t; e  ?• a _ %S$. Z6 - KENNETH WYNN ACKIS — Ken Jacksonville, Florida Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistrj To Live. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Track, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 3, 4; The Tiger, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4; Athanor, 3, 4; Episcopal Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 3; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Company Athletic Officer, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. JONES HENRY COLUMBUS ALL— Red Allendale, Soi m ( vrolina Candidate (or B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering din what I tun diii that ' s all that I am. Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. ( .; Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club. WILLIAM DAVID ALLEN— Bill Chester, South Caroi.ix Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Wh) worry, it will happen anyway. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track Manager, 4; Sophomore Dancing Club; Chester County Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, 4; Junior Cheer Leader; Head Cheer leader, 4; Block C Club; A. S. A. E., Vice-Chairman; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page }7 TAP ARTHUR WEBB ALLISON, JR.— Duck , Skect? Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Don ' be afraid to stand up on your hind legs mid make a noise like a man. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Major; Varsity Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, President, 4; A. S. M. E., 3,4; Blue Key, 4; Commander Junior and Senior Platoon; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Captain R. O. T. C. Swimming Team; In Fernow Club, 4; Sharpshooter; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3. JAMES EARNEST ALTMAN— Cn h Vi massi i , Sor i m Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in C ivil Engineering Beauty, unaccompanied by virtue, is as a flower without perfume. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Company Wrestling, 1; Company Boxing, 1; Box- ing, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; I [ampton County Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Kamp Kiarke Klan, 2; Cross Country, 1, 3, Captain, 3; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 3 4. PETER McINTOSH ANDERSON— Baron , S-4 Nini-ty Six, South Caroi in a Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Mud throu n is ground lost. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, S-4; Freshman and Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Councils; Palmetto Literary Society, 3, 4, first Term Vice-President, 4; Tiger Brother- hood, 3, 4; first Sergeants ' Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Alpha .eta, 4; Kappa Phi, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; Senior Class Historian; Senior Disciplinary Council; Chairman Inter-Fraternity Council; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page ) X %4 iH tAx rrv wL - ' t WASHINGTON DRUMMOND ANDERSON— Glasshead Laurens, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry He can who thinks he can. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Animal Husbandry Club, 3, President, 4; 1 rcshman and Sophomore Council; Laurens County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Com- pany Social Officer; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. WOODROW SUMMERS ANTLEY— Bill Sumter, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering A Clemson man needs no introduction. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y Councils; Pal- metto Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons. TUI.LY H. BABB— Tally , Tommy Gray Court, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Thy friends me e il a ions, agonies, and love, and man ' s unconquerable mind. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Demonstration Company; Laurens County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. C J?t Page 3 9 5T ttJLtf iJhfii ti tf ?. J 7 J 2tZ Sf 8 WILLIAM FRANKLIN BARNES— Frank Florence, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing All who joy would win must share it. Happiness was horn a twin. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Weaving and Designing Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. SAILOR OSWALD BEARD— Dan Langley, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering ( hop your own wood, and it will warm you twice Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Phi Psi Fraternity; B. Y. P. U.; Y. M. C. A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society; Senior Privates ' Club; Sophomore Platoon; Junior Platoon; Senior Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 3 4. WESLEY LAMAR BETSILL— II, -tsill Laurens, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Count that day lost , whose low descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Laurens County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Sergeants ' Club; Tiger Brotherhood, 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 2, 3; Junior Taps Staff; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; Right Guide J unior Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page -to Ua j2 0 Txf , JF.fr - W , HART WELL ARTHUR BLACK— Black Ruffin, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering 0; i by love, study and uork one may reach success. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Junior Platoon; A. I. E. E.; Tau Beta Pi; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 3 4. EDWARD LEROY BOLDING— ILJ Pickens, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Private; l ' n .uc; Sergeant; I irst Lieutenant; Junior and Senior Platoons; 11. O. T. C, (amp, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Company Athletic and Social Director, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Boxing Team, 3; Freshman football; Pickens County Club, 1, 2; Company Track, 3; Palmetto Literary Society, 3, 4. PAUL EDWARD BOWIE, JR. — Peb , Boo Gri i nvii i i , South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing A merry heart is a good medicine. Private; Private; Private; Sergeant; first Lieutenant, Executive; freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basket-ball; Basket-ball, 2, 3, 4; Captain Regimental freshman Basket-ball Champs; Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Guide, Best Drilled Platoon in Regiment, 3; Sports Editor Y Handbook, 3; Greenville County Club, 3, 4; Charter Member De- signers ' Club, 3, 4; Company Athletic Officer, 4; Tiger Reporter, 4; One of Mack ' s Proteges; Sole Member of Earl of Greenville Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page 4 1 SL 7 r ,J4- 9- ® « j TS SJf ALBERT W. BRIDGE— Ap Waterboro, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry Never find your delight in another ' s misfortune. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Tiger Brotherhood, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, 3, 4; Freshman Track Team; Runner-Up for Best Drilled Cadet; Senior Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. HOWARD PAUL BRIDGES— Bum ft , Potto , H. P. Cliffside, North Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing due the il her guy a push; in helping htm along, you may get up enough steam to carry yourself forward. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian of Band, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4; North Carolina Club, 2, 3, 4; Designers ' Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Intramural Track, 2; Honor Student, 3; One of Mack ' s Boys, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LOUIS BRITT— Bill McCormick, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Happiness is the principal thing. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive of Clemson ' s Lost Battalion ; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Intramural Wrestling, 1, 2; Intramural Basket- ball, 1; Intramural Boxing, 3; Chairman Decorations and Exhibits Committee Agri- cultural Fair, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y Councils; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Tiger Brotherhood, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Horti- culture Club, 2, 3, 4; One of Hornet ' s Proteges; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page ■: ' flfhJ, J J a Tim- %r rn; Private; Alabama, Priv ' 34 ate; Pri ; Junior JULIAN DAVID BROWN— . D. Hemingway, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy Our acts, our angels arc, for good or ill Our fatal shadows that walk with us still. vate; Second Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Platoon; Junior Tiger Staff; Boxing Squad, ' 34; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE SMITH BRYCE Florence, South Caroii Candidate for B.S. Degree in Llectrical Engineering U e find in life exactly what we put into it. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Tiger Brotherhood, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. WILLIAM MACK BRYSON— Pop Laurens, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering No one knou what he can do unti l he tries. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; In Fernow Club, 4; Laurens County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Senior Demonstration Company. Page 41 JOE COVINGTON BURTON— Little J. C , Romance Honea Path, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Chemistry and General Science ' L ' ho)ineur est com me une He esearpee et sans bords On n ' y pen pins rentrer des qu ' on en est dehors. Private; Corporal; Company Supply Sergeant; First lieutenant; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 4; Tiger Staff, 1, 2, 3, Assistant News Editor, 4; Editor-in-Chief Y Handbook; Calhoun Literary Society, 2; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 3, President, 4; Company Social Officer; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. HERBERT MILLER BYKD— Hub Hartsvii i i , Sou in Car ' oi ina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science When all treasure is tried, TRUTH is the best. TRUTHS ' Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Company Athletic Officer, 4; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Honor Lieutenant Scabbard and Blade, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. THEODORE EARL CAMPBELL— 7 . E. Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Words are l be sunbeams, ) burn deeper uhen ondensed. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; A. S. C. E., 3, President, 4. f Pagi it J yt LUA $. Qa fJ Xir (jh srH 4S 6 . NICHOLAS DREWRY CARPENTER— N r Elberton, Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Think it out then do it. North Georgia College, ' 32, ' 33; Private; Corporal; Private; Executive First Lieutenant; Junior and Senior Platoons; Social Officer F Company, 4; Athanor; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. JAMES OLIVER CASEY— Casey ?, J. O. Anderson, South Garojlina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering W ) worry, it will happen anyway. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. HUGH RUSSELL CASTON— . R. Health Springs, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education ' ■septet to success fs constancy to purpose. Private; Corporal; Private; Sergeant; Private; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama, ' 34; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; Alpha Tau Alpha. ?. £$L4J t - -itmtum. Page 4i jLHJ.tictKo g f.  CiTZf, 6 JOE KETCHIN CATHCART— Kitty , Cathey Winnsboro, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Be a friend, if you want a friend. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Freshman Football; Football, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Base- ball; Baseball, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Company Boxing, Basket-ball and Track, 1; Block C Club, 3, 4; Clemson R. O. T. C. Baseball Team; Fort McClellan Baseball Team; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Senior Demonstration Company; Jail Birds ' Club. ERNEST MARION CAUSEY— Half Pint Casney Furman, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Engineering Industrial Education Think not of the future; forget the past; make the best of life as if comes. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Hampton County Club, 1, 2, 3,4; Senior Demonstration Company; Sophomore Dancing Club. GEORGE CHAPLIN— Chap , Chaplinsky Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing It i happier to he unhappy, in the ordinary sense all one ' s life than to have to listen at the end to that dreadful interior verdict, ' you ran away from life ' . Private; Corporal; Regimental Supply Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant Colonel; The Tiger Reporter, 1, 2, Associate Athletic Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chiet , 4; Blue Key Corresponding Secretary, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Psi; Freshman Basket-ball; Varsity Basket-ball Manager, ' 32, ' 3 3; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Staff Sergeants ' Club, 3; Greenville County Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. (.. (lamp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Fresh- man, Sophomore and Junior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Sports Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook, ' 33; Junior Taps SiarT; Palmetto Literary Society, 1; Honor Roll, 1; Co-Editor blue Key Directory, 4; Gamma Alpha Mu. Page • ' ■Jf—Z ls- I. yi L sfr -tctAx CM ??. TOLIVER DAVIS CHRISTOPHER— Chris Landrum, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy Self-reverence, self-power, self-control, these three alone lead life to sovereign power. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; i . I. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Chairman Discussion Groups, 4; Junior Platoon; Company Social Officer, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 3 4. ERNEST WENDELL CLAMfj— Pete Salley, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science She is more precious than rubies; ami all the things thou canst desire are not to be compared unto her. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Calhoun Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, First Term President, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. JAMES HARVEY COCHRAN— Sleejn Abbeville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Entonu ' . The onl way to have a friend is to he one. Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Social Officer of Clemson ' s Lost Battalion; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Y Councils; Presbyterian Young Men ' s Christian Association; 4-H Club; Chairman of Finance and Entomology Exhibit Committees for Fall Festival, 4; Member of Entomology Seminar, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Z, 5i CDumw- JOHN LEWIS COCHRAN— Dink , Low , Louie Ware Shoals, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Be good to others and not so good to yourself. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; President Senior Class; Blue Key, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; President First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; Chairman Senior Disciplinary Council; Central Dance Association, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Chief Commencement Marshal, 3; Junior and Senior Platoons; Freshman football; R. O. T. C. Camp, fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. RICHARD ANSEL COLE— King ' , Tin- Bald Eagle Chestermeit , South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Be game — but not everybody ' s — Private; Private; Sergeant; first Lieutenant; Freshman Baseball; Freshman football; Football, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Block C Club, 3, 4; Alpha Tan Alpha, President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. IIUCH HARRISON COLEMAN— Rastus RlDGEWAY, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering The l ii of learning i narrow, winding round and round. Be careful, take it slowly lest you fall. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoon; Senior Privates ' Club; In I crnow Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Ion McCHellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page 4i T Al Jr +. 7 7 J2 f cJz syj dc IVAN MYLNOR COLEMAN— Ichabod , Google ; Put?: Pamplico, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering There is a power whose care teaches th ua along that pathless coast. Private; Private; Private; Private; Guidon Bearer; Non-R. O. T. C; A. L E. E.; Senior Privates ' Club; Company Basket-ball and Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIAN K. COLEMAN— J nicy Bi airs, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science The rehearsal i oi er — on with the show. Private; Private; Private; Priva te; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; Calhoun Literary Society; Fair- field County Club. SAWYER ALFRED COOLER— Dairyman Rilh.i i and. South Caroli Candidate tor li.S. Degree in Dairy LIusbandry Of it hat shall a man be proud ' , if he is not proud of his friends. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Honor Sophomore to Alpha Zeta; President State Baptist Student Union, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils, President, 2, Secretary, 3; Sergeant- at-Arms Palmetto Literary Society, 1; Winner of Danforth Fellowship, ' 34; Local B. S. U., 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; President Sunday School Class, 3; The Tiger Reporter, 2; Student Representative Religious Workers ' Council, 4; Dairy Club; 4-H Club; Grange; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page 49 tfvuCC fS? ftf. LyyL, — (@. f x y t JACOB MARTIN COPE— Cope , Shave Cope, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Speech is silver; silence is golden. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. MARCHANT C. COTTINGHAM— Co Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering 1 am uhat I am ami that ' s all I am. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Alpha Chi Psi; Greenville County Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Sophomore Dancing Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Clemson R. O. T. C. Swimming Team; Runner-up in Basket-ball Free Throw Contest, 2, 3; Senior Privates ' Club. JAMES BLANTON COX— Jim , Jimmic Marietta, Gi orgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering I want In live as I am, ami die as I live . . . seeking happiness. Entered ' 32 from Georgia Tech; Private; Sergeant; Private; Junior and Senior Platoon; ( corgi. i Club, 3, 4; Secretary mm Treasurer A. S. M. E., 4; Auburn Summer School, ' 33; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Sharpshooter. v yfe jZL p fc i d V ]o-rtA4t, Chawvjj . - f t C f i (J msJW T Q rvyru o o VON MONROE CRAIN Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering You hai en ' t tunc to make hi o reputations, so watch out for the first one. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; Secretary and T reasurer Senior Class; Treasurer Central Dance Associa- tion, 4; Blue Key, 4, Alumni Secretary, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Recording, 4; Secretary Senior Disciplinary Council; Commencement Marshal, 3; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. CHARLES EDGEWORTH CUMMINGS— Charley Bishopville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture A fool is: One who knows not, and doesn ' t know he ( new 7 know, shun him. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Major; President Blue Key, 4; Business Manager Taps, 4; Junior Taps Staff; Member Senior Disciplinary Council; Member Horticultural Club, 3, 4; Member Scabbard and Blade, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. CORNELIUS THEODORE CUMMINGS— Pony i ii rboro, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture 1 am u hat I ant and nothing more. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Guidon Beare r; Freshman Football; Footbal 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Minaret Club, 2, 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club. Page S 1 L ® W%f { %Ju c j ft 9 L j JAMES LESTER DeLOACH Saluda, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Promise yourself happiness, for if is up to n to seek ami find it. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Private; Calhoun Literary Society, 2; Dairy Club, 3; The Tiger Staff, 4; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 2, 3, 4; Charter Member of the Clemson College Grange, Secretary, 3; Epworth League, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. WALTER WII.I.IMON DILI.ARD— Dot Greer, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Why worry; il would have happened anyuay. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Football Manager, 2; Football Manager, 4; Block C Club, 4; Horticulture Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Will 1AM POWELL DOBSON— Bill , Snaz Greer, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree m General Science Man is master of his own fate — he yourself. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Freshman Basket-ball; Freshman Track; Basket-ball 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Senior Privates ' ( lub. fair L = Pagi f2 L cIm c v C - • c, ' c cbfy- fa re. — t t- ' - ' n y EDWARD ALLEN EADDY— Doc , Tailspin JOHNSONVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Arts and Science (Pre-Med.) Go put your creed into your deed, nor speak with double tongue. Private; Private; Private-Sergeant; Private; Guidon Bearer; Corresponding Secretary Pal- metto Literary Society, 2, Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Company Athletic Officer, 4; Member Senior Privates ' Club; Auburn Summer School, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Regimental Champion Welterweight Boxing, 3; Member Regimental Champion Volleyball Team, 1; Regi- mental Champion Basket-ball Team, 2; Vice-President The Three Musketeers , 4; Member Epworth League, I, 2, 3, 4. II. STANLEY FELLERS— Izzy , Hebe Columbia, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science In e and let lit e. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Freshman Football; Football, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. I Wll IS ALLEN FERGUSON— Ferg , Pug I oki Mill, South Carolina ( andidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Our greatest victory is not in never jailing, but in rising every time we fall. Private; Private; Private, Sergeant, Private; Captain; York County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, 34; R. O. T. C. Baseball Team; Junior and Senior Platoons; Sigma Epsilon, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 4. m 3 ' i Page y) w i- - p £ a -c?at « H Jb?. tf L HARRIS FORD— Henry Bennettsville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture A cat hi gloves catches no mice. Private; Private; Private; Private; Varsity Track Team, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Block C Club; Minaret Club; Senior Privates ' Club; Pencil Pusher; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. JAMES BENJAMIN FOSTER— Prime , J. B. Roebuck, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Forestry Take everybody ' s advice; then do as you please. Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. O; Senior Privates ' Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Forestry Club; Spartanburg Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN DARGAN GANDY- M i w  ; Andrews, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Every why hath a wherefore. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; first Lieutenant; Athanor, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treas- urer, 3, President, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. n Page U wzz C iX A. (jSxf n f (_£ . £= LAURENCE ANDREW GAUSE— Steamboat St. Stephen, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy at first you don ' t succeed, try, fry, again. Transfer Georgia Tech; Delta Sigma Phi; Private; Sergeant; Supply Sergeant; First Sergeant; Captain; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; General Manager Kill Festival, 4. RUSSELL BRAW1 I V GENTRY Starr, Soi in ( «iolina Candidate tor B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education and Animal Husbandry mi ( eed ni life, I on e it to ni) lot ed ones; If I fail, I alone am to blame. Private; Private; Private; Private; Alpha Tau Alpha; Clemson Livestock Club; Grange; Senior Privates ' Club. ( AIM 1 S ( Al NOUN GIBSON— (C) 2 , C. C. Ru iiBURG, South Caroiix Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering U rite me down as one who hue-, his fellow man. Private; Private; Private; Private; Calhoun Literary Society; Sophomore Dancing Club; A. I. E. E.; Assistant Circulation Manager of The Tiger; Chester County Club; Com- pany Athletics; Company Athletic Officer, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page 5 5 -A h L Hsf y£h « p?Z% - JV uj £ L JL. JAMES SAVAGE GIBSON— Jimmie , Jaymie Florenck, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering When yon arc through changing, you arc through. Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Senior Privates ' Club; Sophomore Dance Club. HENRY ELLIOTTT GIFFORD, JR.— Jeff Estill, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Engineering Industrial Education The road to success is not found every day. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Guidon Bearer; Hampton County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. ALBERT LAMAR GILLIAM, JR.— Al , Gille Abbi yii i i , South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Net er promise more than yon can perform. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain, Regimental Adjutant; Blue Key, 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; Senior Disciplinary Council; Staff Athletic and Social Officer; Junior and Senior Platoons; Freshman Football; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Diving Champion, 2; R. O. T. C. Baseball and Swimming Teams; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Pa e s (. CLosUlUL Jit I. yC - i. JOHN GOODMAN— Sunny Jim Clemson College, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Pas fini, settlement commence. Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Private; Private; Private; Y Council, 1; Senior Privates ' Club, 4; Student Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PIERCE GORDON, JR.— Sy ' L Little Caesar Ware Shoals, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing A Book of Verses underneath the Bough, A Jit of Wine, a Loaf of Bread — and Thou Beside me singing in the Wilderness — Oh, Wildeyness were Paradise enow! Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain (Battalion Adjutant); Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Junior and Senior Platoon; Rifle Team, 3; Cap- tain Rifle Team, 4; Phi Psi Fraternity, 3, 4, Junior Warden, 4; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. JOHN HOWARD GRAVES— Dot Chester, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Strii e to coin ner, and not to yield. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Guidon Bearer; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, ' 34; Senior Privates ' Club; Vice-President Chester County Club, 4. Page 57 ■■HMM HMH B M tt % W Lnutin pL U d C . U-. -l Lsi a GEORGE BENJAMIN GREENE, JR.— ' Ren Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Every flung that is sitkfyingly beautiful has heart-breaking qualities. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Danc- ing Club; Central Dance Association, 4; Advertising Manager Taps, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. HAYNE COURTNEY HAIGLER Swansea, South Cakoi ina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering A Clemson man never gives « . Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A. 1. E. F., 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 3 4. EDWIN ALEXANDER HARLING— Alex Inman, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Do right and fear no man; don ' t write and fear no woman. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; One of Pop ' s Victims; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. . Z% . r 2 -« 7 7. J (X x- ' l - QetJ y a. 3Az it£ p t, J t U JAMES MACK HARRIS— ;; Fort Mill, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science We are lovers of the beautiful, yet simple in our tastes. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Freshman Football Manager, 2; First Ser- geants ' Club, 3; York County Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Sigma Epsilon, 3, President, 4; Jail Birds ' Club, 3; Junior and Senior Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. JOHN RICHARD HARTLEGE— Stau Tampa, Florida Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture fire is the test of gold; adversity, of strong men. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Minuet Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Commencement Marshal; Central Dance Association, Decorator, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. J. TRAVERS HILLER— B. K. Chapin, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Zoology and Entomology Viosc men who have accomplished great things knew how to Use their leisure time. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Clemson Lutheran Students ' Council; Junior Platoon; Entomology Seminar; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page 59 L . m ' B C $■%M r $■M r CHARLES HENDERSON HOLLIS— C. H. Richburg, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degrees in Agricultural Chemistry and General Science Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Tiger Brotherhood, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Censor, 4; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; The Tiger Staff, 2, News Editor, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore and Junior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Chester County Club; Rifle Marksman; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. LAWRENCE MONTROSE HUDGIN— Monk Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Lire today; yotl may be dead tomorrow. Private; Private; Private; Private; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Palmetto Literary Society, 1; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. ROBERT McPHAIL HUNT— Bob , Stick Walhalla, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering. Ah, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp Or, what ' s a heaven for? Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Tiger Staff Reporter, 3; Staff Sergeants ' Club; Tau Beta Phi, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary, 4; A. 1. E. E., 3, 4; High Honor Student, 1, 2, Honor Student, 3; Sophomore and Junior Platoons; Rifle Marksman; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page ■FRANCIS ALLEN JEFFRIES — Pop Union, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Engineering Industrial Education Cue all thine ear, but feu thy tongue, For silence is a rare gem. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Union County Club, 2; Senior Demonstration Company; Associate Professor of Home Mechanics at Clemson-Calhoun High School, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. MARVIN HENRY JOHNSON— M. H. Saluda, South Carolina Candidate tor B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Resolve to be thyself; and know, that he who finds himself, loses bis misery. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Senior Demonstration Company; Senior Privates ' Club; Calhoun Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; C lemson College Grange; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Y Councils; Secretary and Treasurer of Alpha Tau Alpha. HARRY BREWSTER JONES, JTL— Booty , Cotton , Camera Gri i nmi i E, South Carolina ( .indidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Be good, but if you can ' t be good, be careful. Private, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Taps Stan ' , ' 34; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Snapshot Editor Taps, ' 3 5. Page ' • ' sjdl JAS Jh-nj 3 !A ja -MjUo Y Ol.- p. h o--«— J- c. n. LAyy - WILBUR THOMAS JONES— Kernal Charleston, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agriculture Know Thyself. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Dairy Club, 4. CHARLES KANAPAUX— Boze Charleston, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering 1 am what I am and that ' s all that I am. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Junior and Senior Platoons; A. I. E. E., 4; Beta Sigma Chi, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. 2 I CHARLES HAROLD KING Auhi vii i i South Carolina ( Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan Alabama, ' 34. — JL Page 62 it u P , U 1 S.MU JL RUSSELL EARLE KING Clemson College, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Success comes i work. . Private; Private; Private; Private; Day Cadet, 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Clemson College Surveying Camp, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. HAROLD LEWIS KIRK— Happy , Jim Londos Rock Hill, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering V ' ' i 1 must upward still, and onward, who would keep abreast of truth. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; York County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Cataloger Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. HOWARD BACH KIRKEGARD— Kirk , Yank Ansonia, Connecticut Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemist ry I ' d str tt, a seek, to tun , ami not to yield. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Athanor, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Junior and Senior Platoons. ■• ' ■-|t ' v - THEODORE ALLAN KOLB Charleston, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Resolve to be thyself; and know, that he who finds himself, loses his misery. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Chairman, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. GEORGE EUGENE LAFAYE— Sam Columbia, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Minaret Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Dancing Club. JAMES EDWARD LAND Filbert, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Chemistry The paii fulest feeling is that of your own feebleness Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Major; Captain (Personnel Adjutant); Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; York County Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Staff Sergeants ' Club, 3; Alpha Zeta, 4; Chronicler, 4; Associate Member International Relations Club, 3, 4; Expert Gunner Chemical Warfare Weapons, Marksman Pistol-D; Chemical Warfare, K. O. T. C. Camp, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, ' 34. Page 64 I s -77?. WILLIAM BAKER LELAND— Billy McClellanville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering There is always a better way. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama, ' 34; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; The Tiger Staff, 3. FRANCIS MARION LEMMON— Bo Si ' ixxsBORO, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture The rehearsal is over; on with the show. Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Com- pany; Horticulture Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. JOHN Ml RRITT LEWIS— Louie , Fullback Mullins, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Arts and Science Profit ) the mistakes oj others or else you may fail. Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Freshman Football; Football, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4. ? P TfyL J fas ; fc % ! t tf t VIRGIL FINCH LINDER Mount Holly, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture It matters not what you are thought to be, but what k arc. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Palmetto Literary Society, 1; Dairy Club, 1, 2; Sophomore Council; Assistant Baseball Manager, 2, 3; Horticulture Club, 1, Vice-President, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; One of Hornet ' s Proteges; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. JAMES LAWRENCE LIPSCOMB— Jittynf Columbia, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Be game — but not everybody ' s. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Vice-President Block C Club, 4; Secre- tary Central Dance Association, 4; Senior Disciplinary Council; Athanor, 3, 4; President Sigma Phi, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Freshman Football, Basket-ball, Track; Track, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain, 4; Blue Key, 4. PAUL STROMAN LOFTON— rr W , P. S. McClellanyii i i , South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy A little while ami we die; shall life not strive ,s may? ' ' Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Company Boxing, 1; Boxing, 2, 3, 4; Middle- weight Champion Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. C, ' 34; Block C Club; Beta Sigma Chi, 3, 4; Senior Demonstration Company; Senior Privates ' (dub; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Junior Platoon. Page 66 VTV . Ok A (IMA MAX T. McCLANAHAN— Napoleon Lake Wales, Florida Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architectural Design The reward of a thing well done is to bare done it. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Minaret Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Junior Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClcllan, Alabama, ' 34. WILLIAM BOW IX McCONNELL— Bill Bi i ton, Soi in Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandr) Great God, I ask thee for no meaner pelf Than that I nun not disappoint myself. Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4; President Y. M. C. A., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClcllan, Alabama, ' 34. ROBERT MONTGOMERY McCRARY— Mar Pi xdlf.ton, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles you. Private; Private; Private; Private; Day Cadet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Golf Team; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClcllan, Alabama, ' 34. Page 67 I HHB nMMMHM J J± tf x5L JESSE WILLIS McGEE— Willit Starr, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture winter comes, can spring be far behind? Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Anderson County Club; Horti- culture Club, 2, 3; Jail Birds ' Club, 3; Chairman Horticulture Show, 4. KENNETH WILLIAM McGEE— ' - ' Maggie Belton, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandry Deal square with everyone and be a friend to God and man. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Honor Freshman; Tiger Brotherhood, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils, Vice-President, 2, Presi- dent, 3; Evening Watch Leader, 1, 2, 3, Chairman, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Chairman New Student Committee, 4; Y Handbook Committee, 3; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 4; B. Y. P. U., 3, 4; Second Vice-President B. S. U. Council, 4; Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4; The Tiger Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. THOMAS ELIAS M CLE— Crab Starr, South Carolina Candidate tor B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry The future I may face now I have proved the w. . Private; Private; Private; Private; Clemson Livestock Club; Senior Demonstration Company. % %0 _ Vage6i C. jy. 7?icjcau , y, C.Q.Tn ttl«A j 2 tf-W z- CHARLES HOWARD McLAURIN, JR.— Judge Clio, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Knou ledge h power. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Council, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. CHALMERS ALEXANDER McMAHAN— Mac Seneca, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Arts and Science Faith and perseverance are essential to success. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; I reshman Basket-ball; Basket-ball, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Track, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. JAMES PAUL M( Mil I IN— Mac Sparta msurg, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering When you ' re through changing, you ' re through. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Sharpshooter; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; President Spartanburg County Club, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3,4. Page 69 VTctifo l.MzfJjJ. Jf £ ft f M sC f4JM WALTER ANDERSON McPHAIL — Possum? Iva, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy and Animal Husbandry Mi hopes, my deeds, conic from that guiding star — my mother. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Clemson Livestock Club, 3, 4; Senior Demonstra- tion Company; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. ALEX TRACY M SWAIN— Mac La France, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Be what your friends think you are, and not what your enemies say yon are. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain (Battalion Adjutant); Tau Beta Pi; Alph 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Central Dance Association, 3 President, 4; A. S. M. E. Vice-Chairman, 4; Blue Key, 4; Commencement M Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Dancing R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; In Fernow Club. i Chi Psi, , 4, Vice- arshal, 3; Club, 2; JOHN HENRY MILLER MADDEN— John , Henry Columbia, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Let us, then, he n i and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing Learn to labor and to wait. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Company Social Officer, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils; first Sergeants ' Club, Vice-President, 3; International Relations Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Junior Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page 70 ■ft Jd -jZu $ yu j . £, orf3. ?7 ?rv 0Mu.4 m DOUGLAS GRAY MAHON, JR.— Don- Calhoun Falls, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science the realm of the blind the one-eyed arc Kings. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. WILLIAM BLYTH MAJOR— XMaj (iRiiwuion, Soi i n Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering To some nun science is a sacred goddess to wfapse service they are w n to df i ote their lit es. Private; Private; Private; Private; Drum and Bugle Corps, I, 2, 3, 4; freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. CHARLES FOSTER MARSHALL— Charlie Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Epitaphs and mottoes arc made for tombstones — read mine there. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Anderson County Club; Sophomore Dancing Club; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; Golf Team, 2, 3, 4; Com- mencement Marshal, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. ' m mm a mt . P sfL,z t X. £ 7T m st w JOHN LOGAN MARSHALL, JR.— Jick Clemson College, Sout h Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Forward, forward, let us range; Let the great world sj in forever Down the ringing grooves of Change. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Day Cadet, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Junior Platoon; Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3; Civil Engineering Laboratory Assistant, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. LOUIS LIGON MARTIN— ' 7. Square , fail Bird Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Build your castles in the air, then bring them to earth. ' 1 Private; Private; Private; Private; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y Coun- cils; In Fernow Club; Anderson County Club, 1, 2, 3; Calhoun Literary Society, 1, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Senior Privates ' Club. JOHN ROBERT MATTIS ON— Boh Calhoun, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Entomology Success comes to he who works and waits. Private; Private; Private; Private; Day Cadet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pickens County Club; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. p„ , u , yjL ?%2 ■fr WAYMAN PARKER MAULDIN— W. P. Liberty, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Mottoes — futile things; deeds not words Day Cadet; Private; Sergeant; Private; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils, Vice-President, 4; Associate Editor Y Handbook, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Chairman Deputation Team; Vice-Secretary Religious Workers ' Council, 4; Epworth League, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Program Committee, 3, President, 4; President S. C. Methodist Students ' Conference, 4; Athanor, 3,4; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClcllan, Alabama, ' 34. JULIAN METZ— Deacon Chariotii, North Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Be the labor great or small, Do it well or not at all. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain, S-5; Y. M. C. A. Councils; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class; The Tiger Staff, 3, 4, Exchange Editor, 4; North Carolina Club, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 3, 4, Secretary One Term, 3, President Two Terms, 4; Athanor; Tennis, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4, Secreptfry and Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. DAN CECIL MOORE— Army , Dan Gaini svii i i , Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Determination is the kc to success. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Winner of R. J. Simpson Medal, 3; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Secretary of Georgia Club, 4. £ ■7?7. Page 55 . , i I X 9 Sm ' J ALLAN CALUITTE MUSTARD, JR.— Mus Charleston, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering To be or not to be. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Tiger Brotherhood, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Beta Sigma Chi, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4, First Lieutenant, 4; Blue Key, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. JOHN IRA MYERS— • wn Greenwood, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Fire is the test of gold; adversity of strong men. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. JOHN RAY NEAL Campobello, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education succeed I one my success to my mother and father. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Spartanburg County Club, 3, 4; Calhoun 1 iterary Society, 3; Animal Husbandry Club, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page 74 b ) • !, wy W HARRY ELMER NEW— Harry Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Live in the present, let the future take care of itself. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Sophomore Dancing Club; Greenville County Club, 1, 2, 3,4; Phi Psi, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. BR AIM FY HAYES NICKLES— Nick Hodges, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Listen to advice, then do what you think is right. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman and Sophomore Y. 1. C. A. Councils; Drum Instructor, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Senior Privates ' Club. ' W. 7t u . w £ HOWARD DAILEY NOTTINGHAM— Natty Elberton, Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering And I honor the man who is willing to sink halt his present repute for the freedom to think; and U hen he has thought, he his cause strong or weak, will risk t ' other half for the freedom to speak. Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain, Regimental Staff (S-2); Chester County Club, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Junior Boxing Manager; Varsity Manager, ' 3 5; Blue Key, ' 34, Tf; Co-Editor Blue Key Directory, ' 3 5; Junior Taps Staff; Editor-in- ( hief Taps. ' 3 5. ? — « r ' Page7i E+k , - - I m 4L m tgZ z L to.Vl-T rxJt SAMUEL WATSON PAGE— Sam Greenwood, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Let him not belong to another who may be his own. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athanor, 2, 3, 4; Pal- metto Literary Society, 3, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Officer, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. CLINTON ALLEN PARKINS Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Be natural. Private; Private; Private; Private; Greenville County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. WESLEY McCOY PL ATT— Katie , Katy-did Sum.v.i kvii le, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry '  not lazy; I just conserve my energy. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Boxing, 3, 4; Athanor; Beta Sigma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Central Dance Association, 4; Blue Key, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Captain R. O. T. C. Boxing Team; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. t Page 76 { s V. tf. Pip -J . l ?-m £t r ' HUGH A. PLOWDEN— Pec Wee Manning, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Many a thing which we cast to the ground, when of has jnck it up, becomes a gem. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Chairman, 4; Alpha Chi Psi; Tiger Brotherhood; Central Dance Association, 4; Com- mencement Marshal, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. I) Will TOWNSEND POPE— Dan Edisto Im vnd, South Caroii Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Anyone can bold the helm when the sea is calm. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Scribe, 4; Horticultural Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Beta Sigma Chi, 4; Chair- man of the Publicity Committee of the Fall Festival; Presbyterian Student Association; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; One of Hornet ' s Proteges. I K.WCIS PEYRE PORCHER— General , Pepper Charleston, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering ' Se l to his honor, the most valuable things a man can have are his friendships. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Pagi J A, V o 3 . tC+a ?£ wy ■c L e A 9 JAMES EDWARD POWELL— ;; , . E. Bennettsville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Lore for one, friendship for a few, and respect for many. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; C. D. A. Decorating Committee; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Co-Winner of Patrol Competition Cup, Fort McClellan, Alabama. BUDD GEORGE PRICE— BuiF , -Jelly Wai terboro, South Cakoi ina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering I am what I am, and fha ' t ' % till that I ;;;. 1 ' nvate; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Football; Beta Sigma Chi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Tiger Reporter, 3, Assistant News Editor, 4; Company Athletic and Social Officer, 4; Soccer, 3; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. OSCAR GR EISON RAWLS— Zero Jacksonviii.i , Florida Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering A hull fighter is the only until who lives his life to the top. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4; Freshman Track; Track, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; President of Junior (lass; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Honor Sophomore; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Honor Junior; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; Blue Key, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page 78 y e fcz- . z u, a-. £Lju Q.u. JAMES RALEIGH REGISTER, JR.— Jimmie Lydia, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering It mutters not what you are thought to he ' , hut what you are. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. A. E., 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Auburn Summer School, ' 34; Sopho- more Platoon; President The Three Musketeers , 4; One of Nutt ' s Boys. I KAN ' KI. KAVANAUGH RHODES Fl.ORI ( I . Sol I II Caroi in a Candidate for B.S. Degree in Llectrical Engineering Private; Corporal; lirst Sergeant; Captain (Regimental Staff S-3); A. I. E. E.; Tau Beta Pi; first Sergeants ' Club; Sigma Phi; President Central Dance Association; R. O. T. C. (lamp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Private; Platoons; Blade, 3, DUKE RICHARDSON, JR. Marion 1 , South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Work conquers. Corporal; First Sergeant; Colonel; Alpha Tau Alpha; Junior and Senior Vige Pfesident of Senior Class; Senior Disciplinary Council; Scabbard and 4, Captain, 4; Blue Key, 4; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Commencement Marshal, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page 79 JAMES THOMAS RIVERS— Bum Brunson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandry ' Tis not the fact that yon arc down that counts, but how did u take it. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama, ' 34; Hampton County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Dairy Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Chairman Concessions Fall Festival, 4. EARL DAVIUS ROBINSON— Robbie Wilmington, North Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Weigh well the advice from others, but be the master of your own ship. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Freshman Football; Football, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Track, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Rifle Marksman. RICHARD THOMAS ROGERS— Tom Spartanburg, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Growth is the only evidence of life. Private; Corporal; Inst Sergeant; First lieutenant; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Athanor, 4. Page SO d. . CU JL yT Q+ juUt C-. r cU JAMES FRANCIS RUSSELL— Russ Brooklyn, New York Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Live, love, laugh, and life? ' Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Guidon Bearer; Non-R. O. T. C; Sophomore and Junior Y. M. C. A. Councils; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; One of Pop ' s Victims; Senior Privates ' Club. CECIL McCLOUD SALLEY— Sal Sallly, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering It i better to remain silent and thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Senior Firing Squad; Charter Member of A. S. A. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, Secretary and Treasurer, 4; One of Nutt ' s Boys; Alpha Zeta, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. RYAN BRUCE SALLEY— Bumper Orangeburg, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jungaleer Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Glee Club, 1,2; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Y. M. C. A. Coun- cils; Freshman Baseball; Senior Privates ' Club. Page 81 s: 55 -.. m Uu .fc . - OLAJkj i $. j andeAA, d M . h d t: JOHN DERRELL SANDERS — Butch Camden, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing All great men are dead and dying; 1 feel sick myself. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4; Designers ' Club, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Foot- ball, 3, 4; Intramural Track Meet, 3; Bugle Instructor, 2, 3, 4; Ceremonial Bugler, 1, 2, 3,4; One of Mack ' s Boys, 2, 3, 4. JAMES ROGERS SANDERS— Skipper Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Chemistry Chejp your food; you have no gizzard Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Sigma Phi; Anderson County Club. WELBOURNE MONTAGUE SCHUMPERT— Si •  « McCormk k, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science II i true greatness to have in one the frailty of a man and the security of a God Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior V. VI. C. A. Councils; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc( lelkm, Alabama, ' 34. _,_£_ Pagt 82 r yr J e4£ j SOLON DAVID SMART— Solon D Avondale, North Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing All that I am and all that I ex er hope to be I one to my mother. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket-ball, 1,2; Junior T7 ,;, )• Staff, Sports Editor Tiger, 4; North Carolina Club, 2, 3, 4; Weaving and Designers ' Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan; One of Mack ' s Boys, 2, 3, 4. Will [AM GAUSE SMITH— Bill , Dear Willie mi s, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy All thai we see n seem, is hut a dream within a dream. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Company Boxing, 1; Company Track, 1; Horticulture Club, 1, 2; Dairy Club, 1, 2; Agronomy Club, 3, 4; Palmetto literal) Society, 1,2; Scabbard and Blade, 4, first Sergeant, 4, Delegate to National Convention in Cincinnati, 4; 1 lead of Agronomy Exhibit Clemson Agricultural Fair, 4; Company Athletic Officer, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClelhn, Alabama, ' 34; Manager R. O. T. C. Baseball Team, 3. SAMUEL ROBERT SPANN— Bob , Bobby Columbia, South Carolina Candidate for U.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Seek sincerity — character should follow. Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Major; Captain; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Honor Junior; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; A. I. I . I ., 3, 4; Kappa Pi, 3, 4; Junior Platoon; President Sophomore Class; Commencement Marshal, 3; R. 6. T. C. Camp, fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. « «- - ! C a Jf c JfZ MARVIN WALKER SPEARMAN— Pete Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science It ' s not what you can do, but what you Jo that counts. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Guidon Bearer; Non-R. O. T. C; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Basket-ball; Basket-ball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 2; Intramural Ath- letic Board; Anderson County Club, 1; Senior Privates ' Club; Block C Club. - FRANCIS ALEXANDER SPENCER— Buck , Rabbi Florence, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; first Lieutenant, Executive; A. I. E. F.; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. DANIEL AUGUSTUS STEVENS, III— Star Yongi s Isi and, South Caroi i Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical I ngincering There is always a better way? Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Sophomore and Junior Platoons; Senior Demonstration Company; Senior Privates ' Club; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils; Beta Sigma Chi; A. I. E. E.; Sophomore Dancing Club. , — J— Page S4 n i 4. 4 It _ C -f. jfc tC 0- fl X J, EDWARD ALEXANDER STEVENS— Steve , Short-Arms Bennettsville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science All that I am or all that I ever hope to be, I one to m parents. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Freshman Football; Football, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Track, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Junior Class; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. GUSTAVUS HOFFMEYER STEWART— Hoff Florence, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. S. A. E., 3, 4, President, 4; Alpha Zcta, 4; Sophomore Dancing Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Secretary-Treas- urer The Three Musketeers, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; One of Nutt ' s Boys. THAD SCOTT STRANGE— Scotty , T. Scotty Union, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandry To thine ou ii self be true, and it must follou as the da) the night, thou canst not then be falsi to ain nun. Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Sophomore Platoon; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Y. M. C. A. Councils, Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Y. M. C. A. Deputation Team, 2, 3, 4; Evening Watch Leader, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Epworth I eague, 3, 4; The Ti er Reporter, 3, Staff, 4; Dairy Club, 3, 4; Chairman Dairy De- partment and Poultry Department Booths, Fall Festival, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. • • _«• I 4 Page «5 AS$M I y. .j y ft- a M -iti j? u. LORENZO DOW SUGGS, JR. Loris, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Write me down as one who lores bis fellow man. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman and Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Councils; Freshman Track; Track, 2; Cross Country, 1, 3; Boxing, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club, 2, 3, 4; One of Hornet ' s Proteges; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClcllan, Alabama, ' 3 4. ARMSTRONG CALHOUN SWAILS— vng h KiNc.siKii, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Listen to everyone — then do as you please. Private; Corporal; Drum Major; Drum Major; Band, 3, 4; Freshman Basket-ball; Bas- ket-ball, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; (dee Club, 1; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClcllan, Alabama, ' 3 4. WHEELER McINTOSH THACKSTON— Wheel Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandry Well placed silence is more eloqitenl than sjieee t. Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Kappa Phi, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Dairy Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Greenville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain, 4; President Sophomore Dancing Club; Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4, Chancellor, 4; Winner of Alpha Zcta Scholarship Key, 2; Honors, 2; High Honors, 3; Staff Sergeants ' Club, 3; Company Social Officer, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClcllan, Alabama, ' 34. s ? 7 I 1 ! t BLa, i i fi.- Page 86 T-JT % , c% S « jrrrn r? JOHN RICHARD THODE— Bud Walhalla, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Football; Freshman Basket-ball; Football, 2; Track, 2; Senior Life Saving Certificate, 2; Phi Psi, 3,4; Junior and Senior Platoons; Company Athletic Officer; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. FRANCIS BLSSINGER THOMAS— Bill , Bo I iri w, South Carolina Candidate for B.S- Degree in Agricultural Education Youth fades; love droops; the leaves of friendship fall; a mother ' s secret hope (iiitlii es them all. Private, Rat Sergeant ; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Animal Husban- dry Club, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha; Senior Privates ' Club. oR IA EARL TINpAL— North-East Pinivxood, South Carolina ( andidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering So man) worlds, %o much to Jo, so little done, such things to he. Private Private; Serjeant; First Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Sophomore Platoon; 1 reshman Foatball; Sophomore Dancing Club; Social Officer; Rifle Marksman; R. O. T. C. Camp, fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. Page S7 T APS r 3Y If ' - Oci 1912-1934 iifjk xPiTpw- ' y. PAUL LAYMAN TOBEY— Tobt Hampton, New Hampshire Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Freshman Football; Phi Psi, 2, 3, 4, Honor Sophomore, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Sophomore, Jun- ior, and Senior Platoons; First Sergeants ' Club; Soccer, 3, 4; Junior Taps Staff; Literary Editor Taps, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Honor Roll, l, 2, 3; Senior Disciplinary Council; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. JACK SHANNON TODD— Jack Laurens, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile E ngineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Freshman Football; Kappa Phi; Laurens County Club, l, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Junior Taps Staff; Assistant Photo Editor Taps, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Manager Baseball Team. I WILLIAM LINDSAY TRIPLETT, JR.— Trip , Dub Chester, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing There is NOTHING insignificant— NOTHING. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain (Battalion Adjutant); Phi Psi, 3, Senior Warden, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; Honor Roll, I, 3; Chester County Club, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; International Relations Club, 3, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ii. Pagi Si ;i£g _ U C g C AxJ.iJJti . FRANCIS CHARLES WADE— Saw Salt , Ancient , Arm) Boy Lowrys, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science All things conn to the man who has the patience to wait. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Winner of the Reserve Officers ' Essay Contest, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Sophomore and Junior Y Councils; Chester County Club; Freshman Historian. JOS1 I ' l I SANDERS WALPOl E— Joe Bl l FORT, Sol III ( ftOl INA ( andidatc for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. ( . E., 2, 3, 4; Ramp Klarke Klan, 4; Episcopal Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ( HARMS INFIELD WATSON— Catfish Charleston; South Carolina Candidate for 13. S. Degree in General Science Shoot ho blanks. Private; l ' n .ite; Prnate; Private; Freshman Football; Football, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 3, 4; K. (X T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. HYLEMAN ALISON WEBB— Pit ■Greenwood, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing ! i) hard, then try again and maybe you ' ll make it. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4, President, 4; Blue Key, 4; Sigma Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Junior Taps Staff; Photo Editor Taps, 4; Jungaleers, 4; Sharpshooter; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. WILLIAMS WILSON WEBB— Willie , Wee Wee Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Ah, make the most of what ue yet may spend, Before we too into the dust descend. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. BELTON EDWARD WEEKS— Barrel North Augusta, South Carolina Candidate for B. S. Degree in Engineering Industrial Education To brag a little — to show up well — to iron gently if in luck — to pay up — to own up — and to shut up if beaten. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; Rifle Marksman; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Junior and Senior Y Coun- cils; Senior Privates ' (dub; Senior Demonstration Company, m ■i 2 dC. . % trt z. JOHN WALLACE WINN— Breezy Savannah, Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Engineering Industrial Education Do the best you can, with what you have, where you cue. Private; Corpora l; Sergeant; Iota Lambda Sigma, 2, President, 3; Block C Club, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3. LARRY DEE WOODS— Red Owings, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Common sense is nature] gift but reason is an art. Private; Private; Private; Private; A. I. E. E., 4; Laurens County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Demonstration Company; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. z L JAMES PRESTON WOODSIDE— Press , Woody Grii Nvii i e, South Carolin Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Here ' s to a senior private, I in whom college holds no terrors. Starts a private; ends a private; , i balls, no sfifipes, mi errors. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Greenville County Club; Senior Privates ' Club; Track, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. V u I mr oL U4 s. L oou a, J. HENRY WOODWARD- Columbia, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Don ' t adi ertise u hat you can do; do it. Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Major; Major; Freshman Football; Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Freshman Basket-ball; Basket-ball, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Tennis, 2, 3; Winner Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. C. Tennis Tournament, Singles and Doubles, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34; President of Freshman Class; Honor Freshman; Tiger Brother- hood, 2; Religious Work Council, 3; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Senior Disciplinary Council; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 3 4. ALFRED GRAYSON YARBROUGH— A! Tampa, Florida Candidate for B.S. Degree in Arts and Science Chiefly, the mould n a man ' s fortune is in his own hands. Private; Private; Private; Private; Freshman Football; Football, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Bas- ket-ball; Sophomore Dancing Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. MANLY STORME YOUNG— Sto, ■„„ Fort Mill, South Caroi ina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture A home is life ' s greatest treasure— kuild one Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Minaret (dub, 2, 3, 4; York County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Sigma Epsjlon, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Jail Birds ' Club, 3; R. O. T. ( . ( imp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, 54. - ?: Page 92 Q i y 1 CTs- { a-si L- i LEHMAN M. BAUKNIGHT— Frosty Easley, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics We are masters of our fates. Day Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society Commencement Speaker, ' 34; Student Assistant in Agricultural Economic Research, ' 34- ' 3J. LEWIS |I WINGS CARTER— Neighbor Loris, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Rest is a change of work. Private; Private; Private; Day Student; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; Clemson College Grange, 4; Horry County Club, 1, 2, 3. HENRY TILLMAN HAYWOOD— Tillie Wagener, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Give the woftU. the bjest yon haic, and the best will come back to you. ' Y Co-worker, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorary Member of the Tiger Brotherhood; Member of the Baptist Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Active Member of the Y ; Chorister of B. Y. P. U., 3, 4. Pagi I SENIOR DISCIPLINARY COUNCIL Grain ( .11 I 1AM Cochran Chairman Tobey A M KSO Hoi i is Richardson Vice-Chairman Woodward ( UMMINGS Lipscomb ' , ' . IN M E M O R I A M Jack Shannon Todd JUNIORS R. F. Scott, President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS S. M. Orr k e-Presicient T. K. Johnston] Secretary ami Treasurer J. D. Kinard Historian l ,:U 9S J. D. KlNARD R. F. Scott, Chairman G. D. Way JUNIOR RING COMMITTEE T. K. Johnstone T. FORSHAW H. A. Green Page 99 T fl I • F :. i AW Wf L. M. Acker TEXTILE ENGINEERING Anderson, S. C. J. C. Ballard I I X 1 III I NGINE] RING J. B. All TEXTILE ENGINEERING Allendale, S. C. E. W. Ballentine AGRICULTURE Asbeville, N. C. A iallentine, S. ( R. C. Anderson i HI MISTRY Chicago, III. J. K. Barnes HORTICULTURE Branson, S. C. F. J. Austin CHEMISTRY Asbeville, N. C. F. E. Barron TEXTILE ENGINEI RING Columbia, S- C. 4 A. K. Ball TEXT1L I I NGINI I RING Eastot ei , N. C. J. S. Bass I 1 I c IRK AI I NGINI ERING Hartsville, S. C. C. D. B 1 1 s l l i ■I mi M ENGINEERING Marietta, S. C. P. J. Brown INDUSTRIA] I HI ( 4TION Liberty, S. C. J. M. Bl N I I I i III MISTRY New York, A. Y. J. P. Bryan ( kl 111 I ' ll l 1 DU( AITON Charleston, S. C. J. ( . Boi m 1 1 J. s. Bra ni h MECHANK M I NGINI I RING I I I I IKK 1 ENGINEERING Barnesville, da. Saluda, S. C. H. M. Bui ord I I I II I CHEMISTRY Clinton, S. C. S. T. Bur] i ) I I I II I I NGINI 1 RING Uonticello, S. C. J. B. Brooks mi; II II rURAl I ( ONOMK s Smoaks, S. (. ' . C. E. (AI MOUN AGRK LI rURI Clio, S. C. Page imi L. M. Calhoun J. W. Carsox J. F. Cassidy 1). X. Chapin ECTRICAL I NGINEERINC ( HI MISTRY AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ARCHITECTURE Barnwell, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Winncboro, S. C. St. Louis, l . W. H. Chapman JJ. F. Chi i ham C. L. Chi eves R. B. Childress AGRIC LI TL ' KL ELECTRIl At i NGINEERING cl II 1 NGIN1 1 RING K HITECTURE ibi rty, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. Sid annah, Ga. Laurens, S. C. K. ( . C OM l IIIK J. B. ( OMPTON 1 . E. C OOK 1 . . ( (H k I III SIIWKY iTRIAl 1 HI i HON 1 1 1 ( IKK AI. 1 NGINI 1 RING GENERA! SCIE N CI lorem e, S. C. on, S. C. ■1 • tnbnrg, S. C I i .1-1 LAND i I 1 1 ENGINE] I. (lutein, S. ( . I ii( .i in II 11X1111 1 NGINI I KIM, by, N. C. II. V i AGKK L ' LTURI Dillon, S. ( . P. 1 I. ( ROWTHER I I M I Kl M I NGINI I K1N(, Anderson, S. C. M. C. Chapman AGRICULTURE Sand) Springs, S. C. C. B. Coe TEXTILE CHI M1SI Rl Seneca, S. C. J. D. Cooi i ■. AGRICULTURE Chesnee, S. ( . W. IV ( ROX ION I I 1 II I I NGINI 1 RING Kershau , Y ( . ' i 4 m Page nil W. C. Culler I I ] (TRICAL ENGINEERING Orangeburg, S. C. S. C. Dean GENERAL SCIENCE Anderson, S. C. R. W. CURETON AGRICULTURE Greent ille, S. C. J. I. Davis AGRICULTURE Albany, Ga. J. A. Dew J. H. Dickinson ARTS AND SCIENCE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING West Palm Beach, Fla. Bishopville, S. C. J. R. Davis (,I M RAI St II N( 1 Laurens, S. C. W. C. Dobbins CIVIL ENGINEERING Goldville, S. C. J. H. Dawson IIKIKK I 1 NGIN1 LRING Orangeburg, S. C. H. E. Dow i [NG ELECTRICAL I NGINEERING Bamberg, S. C. H. B. DUKI I I I (TRICAL ENGINEERING Madison, S. C. G. B. Eleazer AGRICULTURE Irmo, S. C. S. E. Duncan architecture Orangeburg, S. C. H. H. Epting GENERA] S( II N( I ( n, ill I tile, S. C. L. S. Duval weaving and designing Social Circle, Ga. W. D. Evans agriculture Cheraw, S. C. H. E. Eaddy agriculture Heniiuinguay, S. C. B. B. Eastlrling electricai ENGINEERING Barnwell, S. C. W. D. Fari i i C. E. Farmer, Jr. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS MIC TRICAL AND Saluda, S,. C. mechanicai engineering Charleston, S. C. Pagi 102 . |. [.. Farmer gen] ral s( ii n i Andei ton, S. C. J. K. FUNDERBURK AGRK UI.TL ' RI Che raw, S. C. R. L. Farmer K.KKULTURAL ENGINEERINC Florence, S. C. I . A. GAMBILL CIVIL ENGINI I R1NX. Seneca, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCA1 ION Jiffenon, S. C. L. Floyd AGRICULTURE Taylors, S. C. J. O. Gasqii CIVIL ENGINEERING Wjiiim. s. c. T. Forshaw CHEMISTRY Sin annah, Ga. J. R. Gi i r CHEMISTRY B o;;, S. C. A. M, Geo • i ii i i r uri Aiken, S. C. I . I. Glymph I HI MIMR1 I ' ii ill, n iti, S I ( VI. Gettys 1 l X HI 1 CHEMISTRY Rock , s ' . I . Goodman I I I II I 1 M.I SI I KIM Roil; Hill, S. C. I . |. ( flBSON AC-KU I ' I ' II loii Hi , . S ( K. II. GOODSON GENERA] si II M l Hartsville, S C. i ill If £h ; .j , P. I IR1ST AGRK L ' l IURI Rock Hill, S. C. R. F. Gk mi si GENERA] SI II s I Vf, ( lellanville, S. C. W. R. Gill AR HI H I IURI ( ,i triii Hie, S. C. W. R. Gray 1 I I II I CHEMISTRY Greenville, S. C. Po f 105 H. A. Green CHEMISTRY Anderson, S. C. H. D. Hardy 1 1 III I ( HI MISTRY Sumter, S. C. F. O. Griggs TEXTILE I NGIN1 I KIM. Darlington, S. C. S. F. Hardin II Mil 1 I NGINEERING Chester, S. C. K. M. Guest (.1 M RAL S II NC 1 Americas, Ga. J. N. Harris I I XIII I CHI MISTRY Belton, S. C. O. L. Gurley AGRICULTUKl Spartanburg, S. C. W . P. Harrison GENERAL SCI1 N( I Branson, S. C. H. B. Hair MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Columbia, S. C. 1). H. Hi nry TEXTIl 1 1 NGINEERING Clemson College, S. C. R. B. H. Hicks AGRICULTURE Hartsville, S. C. B. T. 1 Ion roN I I I II 1 (III M 1 s I K-, Belton, S. C. C. R. Hinson ( Kll I I MUM II ONOMK S Ki rsbaw, S. (, ' . P. 1). Hl ' i i l l l i I KH l ENGINEERING Piedmont, S. C. W. B. Hioti ll llll ENGINEERING Round, S. ( . R.. M. Hughi s c 111 MISTRY Greer, S. C. M. C. Hoi i is GENERA] si II ( I Win field, Ala. I). 1 . I [USBANDS MECHANICA1 I NGIN1 I HIM Florence, S. C. J, H. Hopkins C.KIl II 1 C ' KI Walballa, S. C. F. E. Hu i io I I X 1 II I I NCINI 1 Kl (. Bamberg, S. (. ' . Pag, UN A. B. Jeffords F. L. Jenkins O. L. Johnson T. K. Johnstone J. D. KlNARD AGRICULTURE 1 1 1 CTRICAL ENGINEERING I LECTRICAL 1 NGINEERING GENERAL SCIENCE AGRICULTURE Ltimcir, S. C Charleston, S. C. u berry, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Ninety Six, S. C. S. T. King A. M. KlNGHOR s R. R. Kissam C. V. Knight J. Z. Lancaster AGRICULTLK1 CIVIL ENGINEERING GENERAL SCIENCE AGRICU LTURAL EDUCATION TEXTILE ENGINEERING LaFrance, S. C. Beaufort, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Enoree, S. C. Pacolet, S. C ). I . 1 VNFORD M. 1 I. I M,I OKI) P. Q. Langston W. A. In S. M. LlTTLEJOHN n XIII 1 CHI UIsno (,KI LI 1 LKI 1 1 I 11 1 HIMISTRY AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Lanford Station, S. ( Blytbewood, S. ( Con It . I , S. ( . Belvedere, S. C. Clemson College, S. C R . A . 1 1 1 ■n |. VX . 1 ,. i ii 1 . H. lc C k ir.R S. . 1 Con mm P. A. McFarland 1 1 1 II 1 CHEMISTRY AGRK I ' l IURI 1 1 XTII 1 Hi MISIR1 AGRICULTUIU TEXTILI ENGINE) RING ii, ( i son, S. ( . Bl .mi b lilt , S ( . Rock Hill, S. C. Andt i son, S ' . . i on Park, Flu. W. C. McGregor M. C. M Ki n ii E. A. M l si i r J. M. Mahon H. B. Maiom (.1 S 1 R I S( II N( 1 AGRICULTURAL EDUCA 1 ION TEXTILE I NGINI I RING CIVIl 1 NGINI I RING Tl XIII I ( HI MISTRY . hide} wn, S. C. Eastover, S. ( . Whimboro, S. C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. Chester, S. C. G. L. Marshai i R. V. Martin E. B. Maim ■A. Mi  F. M. Mellette CIVIL ENGIN1 1 Kisc, I 111 MISTRY 1 1 1 c I Kit AI 1 NGINI ERING AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Greenwood, S. C. .u annah, Ga. Greeni die, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Boykin, S. C. J. |. M 1 K 1 1 1 J. 1 . Mn i i 11. 1 . MlSDOM 11. w . Moori J. P. Moori AGRK 11 rURl I,KI( 11 1 I ' RI ( 1 II 1 NGINI 1 RING c . 1 N 1 R A 1 S 1 1 N ( 1 AGRK L ' l 1 URAI 1 DL ' C A HON Jisin Island, s. ( . Brunson, S. C. ( hi teret, N. J. Walterboro, S. ( . Conway, S. C. W. 1. Moori r .R1( I I I 1 I Lodge, S. C. R. A. Morgan I I 1 IRK I I NGINI I RIN(. ( entral, s. (.. S. T. Mom i -i (.1 MUM S( II N( I S, ; annah, ( .; A. 1 . Muss GENERA] si II M I ( ' harleston, S. . W. 1). llH( III I VGRK II 1 UR1 Starr, S. C. M. L. Murph R. B. Murphy W. L. Nelms W. O. NlSBET G. R. O ' Kelly Hill 1 NCINI 1 KING ARCHITECTL KI Ml (MANUAL r N ' GINEERING AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Seneca, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Van Wyck, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. S. M. Orr P. K. Otey D. D. Page E. Phillips H. S. Price 1 I 1 1 K 1 i 1 ENGINEERING 1 1 1 II 1 1 NGINJ I KINC, ( I 11. 1 N(,INI 1 RING MECHANICAI ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY , ' , , i on, S ( Sumter, S. C. Dillon, S. C. Chicago, III. Walterboro, S. C. E. K. Rambo C. T. Kwiii ' . J. H. Ramseur Cj. H. Rankin . |. Rawlinson IGRICULTURAI ENGINEERING WEAVING AND DESIGNING 1II(IKI( I I N ' GINEERING AGRICULIUK A I I N(. I NIERING AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Ninety Six, S. C. Clinton, S. C. beraw, S. C. Tamassee, S. C. Jordan, S. C. C. B. Ri id W . A. KlNI IIAUDI C. V. Rk i II. B. Rk hardson J. R. Rh iiisourg (.1 Nl KAI SCIENC1 WEAVING M HI SIGN1 M. CIVIL 1 NGIN1 I KING V.KONOM1 MECHANICAI 1 NGIN1 IKING i i ' itrg, S. C. nJerson, S. C. Hartwell, ( a. Summerton, S. C. iberty, S. C. Page J 07 J. RlCHEY T. B. Roach C. N. Robinson C. L. Rufein R. W. Sanders ( [VII 1 NGINI I KING TEXTILE I NGIM I RING ARCHITECTURE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AGRICULTURI Carteret, N. J. Columbia, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Woodruff, S. C. Fairfax, S. C. R. F. Scott J. H. Shands D. A. Sm i i i y J. H. Shirley H. C. Shook 1 1 1 ( IKICAL ENGINI 1 RING AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AGRICULTURI ELECTRICA] 1 NGIM 1 RING AGRICULTURAL 1 lll ' ( A 1 ION Blacksburg, S. C. o) ence, S. C. Marion, S. C. Florent e, S. C. Asheville, N. C. R. L. Simons J. L. Simpson J. V. Smith T. F. Snip] s C. O. Stevenson 1 I I IKICAL ENGINEERING 1 1 1 c TRICAL ENGINEERING III M 1 S 1 R Y W 1 WING AND DESIGNING 11 — .111 t CHI MISTRY Johnstone, S. C. Williamston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenwood , S. C. Marion, S. C. M. 1. Si ok II i M. W. Stribling A. H. Stucki y 1). C. Sturgis R. C. S 1 I TING 111(1 lll( AI 1 NGINI 1 RING 1 1 1 II 1 1 NG1NEERING TEXTILE I NGINEI RING AGRK li 1 UR] ELECTRK M ENGINEERING Y« port, Tenn. Habersham, Ga. Bishopville, S. C. Rock . S. C. Charleston, S. C. vfr C.iX, nx S. P. Taylor R. F. Thackston W. M. Thomas J. H. TlBBS E. R. TlMMERMAN ( HI MISTRY TEXTILE CHEMISTRY m: ( HANK I 1 NGINI I KING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE Columbia, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Pickens, S. C. Great Falls, S. C. Westminster, S. C. A. W. Todd J. W. Todd F. V. Trjbbi e L. F. Truesdale J. E. Waldrep ELECTRK AL 1 NGINI 1 Rl NG AGRICULTURE TEXTILE CHEMIMRi AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION MECHANICAL ENGINEERING uj,i son, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. Anderson, S 1 Kershaw, S. C. Greenville, S. C. J. W. W AIL W. H. Waix vci I , I . Watkins A. C. Watson C. M. Watson (,F SI R l SCIENC1 ARCIII 1 1 ( M tl 1 1 Mil 1 1 NC.INF 1 IU (, GENERAL SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Timmonsville, S. C. Central, S. C. Greer, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Anderson, S. C. G. D. Way T. A. WlCINGTON J. M. WlLBURN A. M. Williams B. H. Williams ARCHITECTUR1 MECHANICA1 ENGINEERINI CIVII 1 s .l s 1 1 RING TEXTILE CHEMISTRY ARCHITECTURE Newberry, S. C. , , j to«, S. ( . Union, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Dacusville, S. C. Page 109 1 . A. II I IFORD GENERA1 SCIENC.l Roc . S. C. H. E. Wilson J. T. VC ' ingard 1II(1KK I ENGINEERING rEXTILE ENGINEERING Chesterfield, S. C. Lt Kington, S. C. R. S. Woodward VGRICULTUR1 Williston, S. C. I IN M E M O R I A M Samuel Thomas Mosley J. J. Wrinn v. B. Yarborouch 1 . T, ZlMMl UMAN J. A. Mar i i . G. SAi 1 Rl N 1 (,KI 11 1 I HI (.KI III 11(1 I 1 1 II 1 1 NGINI 1 KIM. GRII l i ii i; ' AGRK Ul I UR1 Ion in i , S. ( . b Ilk DIM lilt , S. C. Woodruff, s. i Anderson, V Lamar, S. ( . Pag! I in - Ml) SOPHOMORES V. B. Cloaninger, President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS H.E.Cochran, Vice-President W. K. 1 i w is, 1 1. s. Ashmore, Historian Secretary and Treasurer r . i i ■W.M.Allison E. L. Asbill R. T. Ashley H. S. AraMORn . . Avingfr H. P. Bacot W. H. Ballard F. G. Ballencer C. E. BaLLENTIne J. M. Barksdalf E. B. Baskin R.A.Baxter M. J. Beam w J. N. Berry W.H.Bertram R. R. Bolt L. L. Bowen J. T. Brannon E. A. Bricham J.C.Brooks W.F.Brown C. O. Browning G.E.Bryan O.R.Bryan W.L.Bryant W. Bryce Page 1 1 J P. M. Blxk C B. Bull L. H. Blrglss V. O. Blrkett L. E. Buscher J. G. Bvrd in lell H. L J. H. Can |. P. Caktik R.A.Carter F. Cl ' J- C. Cl UL ' KN I J. B. ' H. I ' 1. Cui ' i i n A. G. C . |1 .4-.iV. MIL S. J. Craig . I !. CuTTS E. E. Dacus J.Davis |. F. Dim ap W. K. Dun lop GT. A. Durban W. B. Easterlin J. H. Edwards L. A. Edwards V. M. Epps |. I I msmdge W. R. English I B.Evans !■D. 1 1  ki; |. K. 1 I Dl Kl INI F. F.Finlei I ' . I 1 i E. H. Floyd J. B. I LOYD O. II. Km k w I. 1 oi k. W. B. F g a o 7r o ? Page 1 1 J C. C. Fryi J.S.Garrett R. L. Geisburg B. N. Gilmori; J. H. Girardeau W.M.Gordon H.Green M.J.Green 1. W. Gunter G. A. Hamrk k W. O. Hankinson G. L. Harbic f. C. Harper J. B. Harris H. S. Hastings E. D. Hayes E. L. Head E. C. Heikkila C. L. Helms A. F. Henderson J.R.Hendricks F. W . Herlong R. H. Herlong W. E. Hicke R.E.Hilton ' 7 :■■T Page Hi, 4m L. C. Hinson J. H. Holcombe E. R. Holt E. H. Howard 1. P. Howell O. D. Hughlett G. D. Hunter J. S. Hunter C. E. Hutcheson J. F. Hutching M. R. Jacks n N. M. Ja kson R. M. Jenkins I R.W.Jenkins J. M. Jeter J.E.Johnson H.Z.Jones f. C. Jones J. W. Jones M. A. Keller I . . Ki i i i i E. L. Kibler [. C. King W. F. Krickhan A. W. LaGroni K. S. Laney Page 117 I B.T. Lanham H. I. I w W. A. Lawton H.R.Li i H. D. Leitner H. W. Li Master R. Ll MON R. E. Leroi H.D.Lewis J.W.Lewis W.K.Lewis C. B. Little B. Lose I |). I LSD R.. M. McAdams E. A. P. McCarthey S. L. McClesky W. T. McCluri N. C. McCorkli f. J. McDoweli W. A. M Ki i i . li. Mi Ki . i T. F. McNamara T. L. McNeeli A. P. McPeters J. W. McSwain p«s« ; 8 J. C. McWhorter H. T. Maloni R. C. Maness J.T.Mann B. G. Marsh G.M.Martin R.H.Martin T.I.Martin 1 1. E. Massingalt L. E. Mays R. E. Mays J. H. Meadors S. S. Medlin I C.L.Mflton H.A.Mikhim ( . I . Middleton F. C. Mintz S.W.Montgomery I. V. Moon J. J. Moorhead B.T.Morgan J. E. Muldro R. M. Nathans J. M. Neuffer B.F.Newman G.M. Nichols uJTFk ft. .-: ? Page 119 F. D. Patti rson L. A. I ' i Kim W.E.Perry . K. Phillips B. E. Piercy J. E. Ponder J. G. Pri si wood I). G. I ' kk i T. E. Ramsi v J. T. Ri n s I). T. Ri m I k N J. T. R.HOD1 N fvi. M. Ku k vrd: J.E.Rihv D.H.Roberts H.E.Roberts R.W.Robinson G.F.Rogers l.l.K H. F. Sander - 7m K. Segars S. J. Siegler] M. I. Shuford E. L. ShulVr . 11. Simpson F.B.Smith M.H.Smyth A.L.Snyder W. A. Speer J.M.Speights T. A. Stall worth L.M.Stanton P.H.Starr I R.. G. Stei D. B. Stoni H. O. Strohecker i S. Sumne C. R. Swearinger G M. Taylor S.V.Taylor H.CTravers W. H. Thrailkili G. L. Tupper M. C. Vallentine, o H. M. Wali J. B. Wali dk ft. ft ■L Page 2J G. C. Warren D. W. Watkins T. G. Watkins R. M. Watson L. A. W ' irii R.R. i rn E.S.Welch E.D.Wells L. R. Wever C. G. Whiti G. Wieters C. A. Win is |. R. WIND] M II. A. OOD Page 122 FRESHMEN I W. P. Toud, P resident As FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS II. IS. Rim ii k, ' e-President B. N. Skardon, Set i, n ) and Treasurer W. C. Wins, Historian ' .- ' ! FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Abercrombie, P. R. Adams, H. D. Adams, J. D. Adams, J. W. Addison, J. C. Aichele, F. J. Alexander, J. B. Alexander, S. R. All, F. E. Ambrose, J. R. Ambrose, L. R. Anderson, J. W. Andrews, W. H. Anthony, A. B. Ariail, H. H. Arnold, F. T. Arnold. P. R. Arnold, R. P. Bagnal, F. W. Barber, C. G. Barnes, J. Barr, R. R. Bartel, D. Beckham, J. B. Bell, F. L. Bell, W . H. Ill DINGER, F. B. Bethea, A. V. Bethea, A. V. Bethea, P. . hi i mll, H. L. Betsill, W. F. Bishop, H. l. BOATWRIGHT, L. T. Bobo, F. E. Boesch, J. C. Bolt, J. W. Bone, M. B. Booth, W. C. Boozer, G. . Boozer, H. VC ' . BOSELLI, T. J. Boulware, L. M. BOULWARE, P. P. Bowi rs, S. B. Boyd, A. P. Bracknell, J. . Bradford, A. W. Branch, X. C. Breazeale, K. S. Brewster, J. S. Bridges, C. K. Brigman, C. C. Brunk, M. E. Bryan, W. C. BUCKHEISTER, W. M. Burton, A. H. Burton, R. H. I ' ll 1 I ER, A. E. Byars, C. P. Byrd, H. D. Byrd, R. S. Cain, V. O. Caldwei i . |. M. ( mp, B H. ( amp, C. H. Campbell, F. S. Carnes, E. E. Champion, E. C. ( II I ' M AN, J. K. Chappell, J. E. Chastain, D. R. Cheeves, W. R. Clary, F. D. Clary, R. C. Claussen, W. T. Clayton, D. B. Cm mi NS, J. K. Collings, G. H. COMPTON, C. C. COMPTON, E. 1. Cook, T. H. Cooler, C. H. Cooley, J. D. Copeland, H. R. CORLEY, J. S. Courtney, M. I. Cox, T. H. Cox, W. L. Cranford, J. C. Crawford, E. B. Ck u ford, J. N. Crawford. N. D. Crenshaw , W . |. Crisp, W . L . Croslei , R. D. Crou h, A. C. ( l I I ' l PPI R, ). X. Cunningham, . Curry, W. C. Darby, R. T. Dashiell, E. L. Davidson, L. H. Davis, A. F. Davis, K. L. Dean, H. C. Deloach, L. A. Denny, R. Maynard Denny, R. Milton Derrick, F. B. DesChamps, W. G. Di Wii r, M. R. DlSHI K, J. H. Dobbins, VT. L. Doty, A. H. Dukes, W. V. Dunlap, F. A. Dunn, X r . E. DuPre, W. M. Duval, W. E. Dwight, K. B. Earle, S. W. Earnhardt, M. E. Easterlin, D. J. F.ATMON, T. W . lltW ARDS, C. S. Ellerbe, T. L. Evans, B. O. Evans, D. . Evans, F. D. I i ' , ] . G . 1 ss, T. H. Fairy, J. K. } n i, D. B. I ANT, I . Y Faris, H. M. I NRMI r, R. J. Farmer, T. B. Faulkenberry, D. W. Felder, A. M. Ferguson, J. H. Ferguson , S. A. Finkli y, L. B. Fleming, X ' . A. Fletcher, A. G. Floyd, R. L. Fogle, L. G. FOLGER, A. J. Fuller, E. H. Funk, W. S. I i U NEK, E. J. Gambrell, R. X. Gandy, J. E. Gantt, J. M. Garrett, I. W. Garrison, O. H. Gasque, H. V. Geisberg, H. Gibbs, J. M. GlBERT, J. L. Gibson, C. F. Giles, T. R. Gloyd, R. C,l 1 MI ' H, C. S. Good, C. V. [Mi irst Battalion Page Wi FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Goodsox, C - . H. Graham, L. V. Green, E. T. Green, H. C. Gregory, W. D. Grace, H. W. Guess, C. P. Guice, W. D. GUNTER, W. E. GUYTON, E. D. Hair, L. M. Hall, F. M. Hall, T. E. Hancock, W. F. IhNNA, T. R. Harley, J. R. Harlee, R. L. Harmon, C. I . Harrell, R. L. Harris, F. V. Harrison, J. R. Harry, W. B. Harvey, H. W. Head, E. L. Henderson, A. F. Hi NDRK Ks, C. C. Hi NRY, J. C. HlRRING, W. I . Hester, J. J. } 1 1 y ard, R. C. Hills, W. A. HlTT, J. R. Hodges, G. H. Hoefer, T. M. Hoffman, J. C. Hoffman, S. O. Hollis, J. T. [01 m n, G. HORTON, E. V. Houck, S. H. Howard, E. M. Howle, V. W. Hudcens, R. L. Hudgin, D. E. Huff, J. R. Huff, W. D. Hunt, J. M. Hutcheson, A. V. [nderfurth, K. H. Ja( kson, R. V. Jamison, J. H. Jaudon, M. W . Johnson, J. F. Johnson, M. E. Johnson, T. C. Johnson, W. L. Johnstone, W. A. [oni s, B. W. [ONI s, C. Jones, H. T. Joni s, K. C. Jones, R. J. Jones, R. M. Jordan, B. S. Josey, D. K. JOYNER, M. P. Kay, A. V. Kee, J. M. Ki ii y, L. G. Kerrison, E. H. Kilgore, C. R. King, F. M. Kin ., J. M. King, J. N. Kissam. i . B. Kitchens, E. L. Knox, G. M Lachicotte, W. S. Lane, M. 1 angi ord, P. W . Langston, R. H. LaRochi , J. J. Latham, J. R. Law, W. P. Lawhon, H. L. Lawrence, R. E. Lay, C. E. Legare, T. G, Leland, R. B. Leonhirth, J. Lever, J. H. Li mi i, J. W. Loki y, J. D. Lowery, E. H. Loyless, E. M. Lytton, C. B. McAdams, WT. N. McAlhany, C. . U Allister, H. B. M ( ALL, V. M. McCarley, G. H. l Coy, P. H. McCracken, J. T. McCrary, R. R. McCutcheon, . G. McDonald, L. P. K I « hern, E. H. McGougan, F ' . L. M GO an, H. R. M. Kain, W. J. McKiown, C. M. McKinney, H. H. McKlNNEY, P. E. McKorell, R. R. l I i od, J. D. McNair, J. D. MacLauchlin, i ' . T. Macomson, W. W. Mahaffey, C. B. Malphrus, L. D. Manning, R. W. l IKMl AI I , J. D. Mar UN, R. V. Marvin, E. A. 1 XSSI y, J. T. Mayne, C. Mfares, L. E. Mi in oik, H. 1 [. Mi rrii i, J. B. Mi yer, C. E. Middleton, C. F. Miller, B. Mn 1 1 r, H. E. Miller, M. M. Misdom, R. C. Mitchell, H. Mi rcHELL, V. A. Moody, R. B. Moore, J. C. Moore, T. A. MOORER, C. P. Morgan, B. T. Morgan, J. i ' . Morris, T. W. Morrow, W. F. Moii s, M. M. Mouchet, W. R. Molt. ton, D. V. Muldrow, H. G. Mundy, G. NX . Murph, J. W. Murray, J. W. Murray, R. M. Neighbors, P. H. Nickles, J. B. Norris, R. R. Norton, E. Norton, M. Norton, W. B. Di ivi k, J. H. m M§ i wsf?; m Set nnl Battalion Page 126 ym FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Oglesbv, A. Olson, E. S. Pace, J. C. Page, S. Walter Palmer, J. B. Parker, J. P. Parker, J. W. Patterson, G. W. Patterson, I. H. Paulsen, G. C. Payne, A. C. Payne, C. H. Payne, W. J. Payne, W. O. Peabody, P. B. Peden, T. E. Pell, S. H. Perez, E. F. Pike, C. E. Pinson, J. B. Plyler, C. G. Pollitzer, R. G. Poole, Y. E. Powell, J. B. Price, E. B. Prince, A. G. Pritchett, J. U. Prouse, W. K. Quinn, J. A. R.AINEY, B. W. Rawl, H. G. Rawl, W. L. Ray, E. C. Reams, J. F. Reese, F. L. Reeves, C. L. Reynolds, J. A. Reynolds, R. J. Reynolds, R. M. Richardson, D. Richardson, T. E. Rickenbacker, J. B. Riddle, E. S. RrDDLL, J; H. Rigdon, G. G. Rion, J. W. Risher, H. B. Robinson, R. Warren Robinson, R. William Rogers, H. C. Rogers, W. A. Rogerson, R. C. RONEMOUS, J. C. Ruff, W. H. Rush, W. W. Sadler, H. M. Sanders, A. L. Sanders, A. S. Sanders, J. E. Sanders, J. L. Saunders, W. H. Saverance, C. R. SCHIRMI K, C. C. Si ucon, C. B. Seawright, J. H. Seigler, C. E. Settle, J. L. Shanklin, E. H. Shell, J. C. Shelley, J. C. Sims, R. L. Skardon, B. N. Sloan, E. D. Smith, E. H. Smith, E. R. Smith, W. C. Spears, R. C. Sprawls, P. C. Stackhousf, |. W. Sta miouse, W. B. Stafford, T. . Stallings, J. B. Stalvey, A. E. Stanley, T. E. Steever, R. G. Stokley, D. R. Stokes, H. G. Stokes, T. H. Stone, D. B. SuMNLR, E. S. Sutton, M. R. Sweat, C. H. S X I l l K, P. K. Tamplet, G. L. Tanner, J. C. Taylor, A. W. Taylor, H. M. Teal, V. F. Terrell, L. E. Terry, B. B. Thi us, B. H. Thigpi n, J. A. Thomas, A. C. Thomas, H. J. Thomas, R. C. Thomas, W. A. Thompson, A. R. Thompson, F. N. Thompson, S. N. Thompson, W. A. Thomson, J. . Todd, W. P. Trakas, P. A. Truesdale, G. G. Truluck, J. H. Turner, J. G. Tupper, J. L. Underwood, J. F. Valentine, W. S. Vance, Z. Varn, J. D. Vaughan, C. R. Vereen, T. L. I B MR, A. C. VlCKERY, K. N. Wade, G. H. Walker, D. O. M M K. II. V. Wall, D. H. Wall, F. G. Wallace, C. N. Wardlaw, F. C. Waters, A. R. Waters, L. E. Watkins, R. E. Watson, A. L. Way, W. A. Welch, N. S. Welch, S. B. Werle, L. A. White, H. M. Wilkes, T. J. Wilkinson, J. C. Wiles, W. C. Williams, B. G. Williams, J. B. Williamson, S. A. Wilson, F. H. Windham, K. H. Witherspoon, R. G. Wolfe, L. S. Workman, H. B. Workman, W. M. Wray, C. V. Wright, J. E. Wyse, J. F. Yarborough, L. I. YoNcr, W. L. Zalants, E. L. Zorn, W. H. Third Battalion Vagi 127 IK FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY N SEPTEMBER 5, 1934, we came to Clemson, an unruly mob of - Last Year ' s High School Seniors. We looked around, expressed our disapproval, and settled down to a long grind of college life. For a week we lived a life of ease. We made new acquaintances among the other Rats, and we spent many hours wandering around the campus getting used to the place. Then the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors began to arrive, and our tortures began. They beat us with brooms, dust-pans, and coat- hangers; they made us push match-sticks down the halls with our noses; they made us sing songs which had no rhyme or reason; they taught us to play coo-coo, and we took it (we had to) ; but when the dust of battle had cleared away, we were still living, and we found that w r e had united, four hundred and fifty strong. By the end of September the army had us well in hand. We learned to salute, to keep our trousers pressed, to have our buttons shined, our hair combed, and our shoes polished. We loved to drill, and Saturday morning Inspection was our favorite sport. We could execute a snappy inspection arms without even blushing! We were soldiers! State Fair arrived. We went to Columbia and then to our homes. What a surprise awaited us! We found that despite our buttons and the something about a soldier, that our girls had deserted us for boys who could see them more than once a month. But we soon became used to this and when we returned to the college, the Anderson and Greenville femmes discovered us and many more hearts were broken by the gallant Rats of Clemson. When we look back on this freshman year of ours, we realize that there will never be another year in our lives to equal it. Through all the pain and misery of the pep meetings and the discipline of the Army, the spirit of the Class of ' 3 8 shines through. WE CAME; WE SAW; WE CONQUERED! William ( ' .. Wiles, Historian. Pa , I ! s MILITARY THE COLORS Page I I COLONEL R. JOHN WEST, United States Army, Retired ( ' mil maihlant ) ( i i r s Pagi • ' ym I COLONEL T. S. MOORMAN Professor of Military Science and Tactics Page 133 CADET STAFF Colonel Duke Richardson Executive Lieutenant Colonel George Chaplin Bat iilion Commanders Lieutenant Colonel A. C. Mustard Lieutenant Colonel P. L. Tobly Lieutenant Colonel J. L. Cochran Regimental Adjutant Captain A. L. Gilliam Intelligence Officer Captain H. D. Nottingham Plans and Training Officer Captain F. K. Riiodi s Supply Officer Captain P. M. Anderson Personnel Officer Captain J. E. Land Chaplain Captain Julian Metz Battalion Adjn an Captain C. P. Gordon Captain W. L. Triplett Captain A. T. McSw UN unit Run : Rh HARDSON. Si mi, I linn : Allison, Mustard, ( h vpi i n, [ obey, mmings, Cochran, McSwain, Gordon. Third Row. Gilliam, I n, Rhodes, Tripli n, Mi i . Anderson, Nottingham. Fourth Row: Williams, Tribble, i , I vrmlr. Page I U UNITED STATES ARMY STAFF Commandant Colonel R. John West, United States Army, Retired Professor of Military Science and Tact ' u s Colon i 1 T. S. Moorman Adjutant Captain J. H. Hinwood Professors of Military Science and Tactics Captain Waine Archer Captain A. H. Dumas Captain J. P. Gammon Captain G. L. Ramsey Instructors of Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant G. E. Naramor Sergeant A. J. Kline Sergeant H. J. Wilkinson Military Property Custodian Master Sergeani Harlei West, United States Armv, Retired Front Ron — Hinwood, Wesi Sei il Kou — Gammon, Dumas, Archer Third R w— Naramor, Kiim Page 1 i 5 COLONEL DUKE RICHARDSON Rc iiiiiiiiiil ( inn maniier Page 1)6 LIEUTENANT COLONEL GEORGE CHAPLIN Regimental Executive Officer Page 1 1 7 Captain A. L. Gilliam Regimental Adjutant Captain H. D. Nottingham Intelligence Officer Captain F. K. Rhodi s Plans mill Training REGIMENTAL STAFF CAPTAINS Captain P. M. Anderson Supply Office, Captain J. E. Land Personnel Adjutant Captain Julian Mi i ( haplain J irm Pag, l • Wi Hi ams r arm-cr % Staff Yarborou.gh_ f 5¥fc Tribt l A. M. ii i iams C. E. Farmer Regimental Sergeant -Major Regimental Supply Sergeant R. Ii. Graham W. H. ¥alia i W. B. Yarborough Battalion Sergeant-Major Battalion Sergeant-Major Battalion Se rgeant-Major F. V. Tribbi i G. D. Way Color Sergeant Color Sergeant Page 1 } 9 THE BAND Executive Lieut. Bridges Captain Webb ,n rant Offi, ei Frye, C. C. First Sergeant h Gregor, W. C. Farmi k, J. I . Heikkila, E. C. 1 Nl ELY, T. L. Sergeants Smi i s, T. F. Corpordh Martin, R. H. Rogers. G. F. lit a hi Majoi S WAILS, A. C. S« } Siixi.iii Dean, S. C. RlIINI HARDT, W. A. Mi i roN, C. L. ' i arn, R. B. Senior I ' m ,; • I II ' i . I ' M.I Sai ley, R. B. Ad wis, |. W. All, 1.1 All. J. B. Avingi R, A. V Bennett, J. M. Brink, 1. I . ( u HOD n, C. N. MPB1 M.S. I . W i i oi i , J. S. Privates ( II MMN, D. N. Chapman, J. K. ( KOW I HI R, P. 1 I. I )l N NY, R. M. Duvall, VC ' . E. I mus, H. M. Fog) i , L. G. Green, H. C. ( i K I I N , M . | . HlOTT. V. B. Hu ks. R. B. II. Ki i i i k, M. A. I N ASI I R, J. Z. I EONHIRTH, |. Ml 1 I R, ( . I . Murray, R. M. Pa i ii rson, A. C. Poi i i i i r, R. G. 1 II L I . A( KIS I ' kk i . H. S. Robinson, C. N. Smith, E. R. Sim k.ii i s. |. 1. S I I i m k, R. G. llllVIR, J, Ci. II MS, T. J. WlTHERSPOON, R. I . Page I4 i Exei u rivE Lieut. Sandi rs DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS V « First Sergeant Goodson, R. H. Supply Sergeant Boesch, J. C. Corporals Courii , A. G. Eskridce, J. L. Law, H. L. O ' Cain, R. K. Starr, P. H. All, J. H. C. S1,KI  W. I I. -i ' .i i i , I . L. Boesch, J. C. Boni , W. B. Booth, W. C. Bryan, W. C. Butler, A. F.. Senior Prii ates Major, V. B. Prh ali v Calhoun, I.. M. ( WII ' BI II, 1 . S. l Nl s. | I Gorki tt, J. O. I w I I Kl INC, IV II. Ih ' UI RS, 1 ' . |. Hariiic, G. L. Nickles, B. H. Kl RRISON, E. H. Massi v, J. T. Ooom, E. H. Sandirs, A. S. Sanders, J. E. Sl ' KAM I S, P. G. TA1 1 OR, II. M. Captain Rawls ' 1 ii ri. Smart Page • LIEUTENANT COLONEL MUSTARD Battalion ( ni manlier Pag, I i Major Cummings Battalion Executive Officer FIRST BATTALION Captain Gammon Tactical Offit er ( r i i Gordon Battalion Adjutant ! ' : ■COMPANY A Cap i i n Spann Branch, J. S. First Platoon First Sergeant McCar ifk, E. H. Set geants Davis, J. R. Corporals Harby, H. D. 1 i i u ri i Iii it. Spe? Ballard, W. H. Cain, B. D. English, W. R. Farr, D. L. Fioyd, E. H. M cC LESKEY , S. L. Martin, T Senior I ' m ates I. COTTINGH S1, M. C. Gibson, C. C. Prii ates Hldgins, L. M. Adams, H. D. Elierbi , T. I Hudgi NS, R. L. Mil MR, B. Sadler, H. M. An i hony, A. B. Evans, D. W. Ill N I, J. M. Miller, H. E. Shi ii. J. C. Hun n(.i k, F. G. 1 i 01 D, R. L. Knox, G. M. Morrow , W. F. Smith, |. . Byrd, II. 1). 1 OSTER, L. I . I.awri m i , R. 1 . Moi i s, M. M. I NOMAS, B. } . Chkatham, W. L. Gambki i i , f. l. M( IIOHTER, J. C. Mou in i, . 1). Thompson, S. N Durban, G. A. Harmon, ( . 1 l K 1 IN, J. F. ( G1 I SB , A. Win ii , H. M. Easterlin, W. B. Hodges, c. II Ml IM 0 K, II. H. Rli EY, J. 1 . ray, C. V. X Page III Lieut. New Lihur. Marshall Lieut. Abernathy Second Platoon S ; ■ Si rgeant Roach, T. B. Sergeants Al kl K. I . 1. FORSHAVS, T. Corporals s n i h. B. I . Bowen, L. L. I )l NI l J. F. Leitner, H. 1). Si nior I ' m ates Mi Swain. |. . , ll HOI , G. M Allen, W. D. Lafaye, G. 1 . Prh ill, Wi i ks, B. E. Kk s non, |. W. 1 PTING, II. 11. 1 1 .Will ION. J. S. Mi rg n. B. T. R i i noi i s, R. M Bracknell, J. . I 1 RGUSON, S. A. Ill U , 1 . 1 Moui mi, W. R. S 1 ) M s , H. t j . AIM, W. O. ( ,i islil K(,, H. Houi k. s. 11. i i i i i ii, 1. 1. 1 1 AL, V. F. Cox, W. I.., Jr. ( f ■111 K 1 , J. I . |l 1 1 iMUls, 1. S. Pa i 1 1 kson , d. V. 1 HOMPSON, W. 1) IDSON , I . 11. Gibson, 1 . J. KkIC Mil N. . 1 . 1 ' W NI , . O. VII KS, 1. 1 . l)uu NEY, R. E. Groi i . 11. 1 1 ON VRD, O. W . McCrackin, |. 1 . QUINN, | Wilis. . ( . I ' ., e 14) COMPANY oon 1 l L ' 1 l l III U I. BOW II irst Sergeant 1 HUM is, ' . l Sergei ii t Austin, F. J. Cassidy, J. F. Corporals Lee, V. A. 1 1 si 1 1 , r. i . I i wis, |. W. Mann, J. T. Sander, H. F. Senior I ' m afi i W ' arri s, ( ,. C. ' i vi k, L. R. l 1 1 S . |. 1 . Bry i , C. S. ( VSTON, H. R. ' l II .l is Catiu ak i , J. K. 1 i ton, P. S. Barber, C. G. (ill MOR] , B. N. Hudgins, D. E. Maloni , 1 1. T. Si ai i ORD, T. I. Brewster, J. S. C iKI 1 S , 1 . T. 1 Sill RFURTH, K. H. Ways, R. 1 . Stoni , 1). B. ( llll OKI S, R. B. HlNNA, T. R. fOHNSON, J. E. MlDDLETON, C. F. Sum si r, 1 . s. ( i i ios, I). B. Harllee, R . 1 . Kay, A. V. Raim y, B. . V s i , Z. Earnhardt, M. E. Haki ey, J. R. Langford, M. 1 1. Rk hardson , 1). W l LACE, C. N I Ol (.1 K, A. |. Harry, W. B. Latham, J, B. Rk..s. |. . W ' iiii wis. |. B. GlBBS, |. l. 1 ll SKY, J. C. Lunn, L. I). Sloan, E. 1). Wilson, II. 1 . Pa i i,. ' Lieut. Anderson Epps, V. (. Folk, W. Ad wis, J. H. Beckham, J. IV Bishop, H. M. Chappell, J. F. Cook, T. H. Ill I 1 HI K, A. G. Gambki ii, R. . Garrison, O. H. Harper, J. C. Hayes, I . D. Huff, |. R. Johnson , |. I . I 1,1 OKU, I ' . V. Lieut. McMahan Lieut. Bjown Second Platoon Supply Sergeant Williams, B. H. Sergeants Hardin, S. F. Winn, J. W. Corporals Giles, E. S. Ward, F. P. Reams, J. T. Si nun Prii ates Coleman, J. K. Johnson, U. H. Neal, J. R. Prii ates 1 onc, B. Ri LD, C. B. W Dowi ii , J. J. Robi uts, 1). H. Mi K in, I Rush, V. W. MlLLI R, M. 1. SANDI KS, A. 1 . Misdom, R- C. Stai lincs, J. B. [, NDY, G W Trakas, P. W. Nor ion, M. Welch, E. S. Underwood, J. F. 1 k ne r, A. C. Way, W. A. Win h, S. B. W 11 1 11 ord, 1 . R. 1 mgard, J. T. I I Page 14 ( .mm m n Moore aI M, WC |l S M s. I . 1 . iw.in, J. H. FORBl S, W. B. Bryson, V. M. Hi i i , V. H. Bolt, R. R. Branchi , N. C. Chevi s. W. R. ( omp roN, I . M, Dashiell, I . I 1)1 s( II AMI ' S, W. G. l)li KINSON, J. H. I VDD1 , I . A. I i Mil RBURK, B. |. I NS, ( . B. Funk, W. S. ( . i iiis, ( . M . COMPANY C First Platoon First Sergeant Brown, P. J. Sergeants Gantt, V. A. Corporals Grj i n, J. H. LeRoy, R. E. Senior Prh ates Foster, J. B. I ' m ates Oil I HKISl , W. P. Hamrick, G. A. I 1 KRIS, F. B. Horton, F. V. HUGHI III, O. 1). Kin... V. A. Latham, I. R. I XI CUTIV1 Lll UT. Wl BB Gl.HlPH, I. M. Pki si W ODD, J. G. Thomas, F. B. I i MON, R. H. I oi i ess, F. M. Mintz, F. C. ll rCHELL, H. I ' uw I I I., J. B. Rim ii R. H. B. Stanton, I . M. White, G. G. Stoki s, T. H. SWITZER, P. IC. I I [OMAS, H. J. Valentine, W. S W mi RS, A. R. WlMIH l, W. K. M Past I n I ii l t. Rogers Second Platoon Supply Sergeant Siskins. R. L. S, i ,;, jiit Ballard, J. C. Chapman, . H. I o porals R NSIIiO. 1 . K. Dacus, E. E. Helms, C. L. Mi k hit i , H. A. S. nior Vrh atei Ryan, E. L. S S 1 S K 1 S 1 . 1 1ST , ( . R sey, 1 . M. Graves, V. H. I ' m atei Bl THEA, I ' . W. Fleming, . A. 1 1 s 1 SI N, G. Ml IOR1 , |. P. SIMMS, R. L. Burton, A. H. Floi d, I. L. [ackson, ] S Murphy, R. 15. Sri ion. M. R. ( LOANINGER, I . S. Glymph, C. S. |OHNSON, I. 1 . N ' OKKIS, A. R. ] N NI K. 1. C. Cox, T. H. Goohm N. ( . L. LlNLEY, |. . Olivi k, |. H. riMMERMAN, 1 . R Day, D. R. Gunter, M. W. !i i Rl ASIS, |. F. Thomas, R. C. I)i Loa H, 1 . A. 1 [a iings, H. S. Mi ski s, L. E. Seigler, ( . 1 . VCREEN, T. I . ■, I I ■Page i 10 Lieut. Dulard i i Ln it. Greene Second Platoon Supply Sergeant MlKELL, J. J. Dowling, H. E. Johnson , O. L. Sergeants Rankin, G. H. Shirley, Cobb, J. E. B l I I NTINE, E. Baskin, C. A. Culler, W. C. Davis, K. L. I l ARDS, C. S. Fairy, J. K. W. Corporals Craig, S. J. Girardeau, J. H. LeMaster, H. W. Snyder, A. L. ion, A. C. I 1 o) i . l. 1 1. Garrett, I. . (.MM. K. l. Herlong, F. W. Holi is. M. C. Ill I IO. I . I . Ill NTER, G. D. s, nior I ' m ates GlLREAl H. |. I Prit afes Kisswi. R. R. I 1 M 1 . |. I ). |. Vdams, w . Moon, I. . M(H)RI K, . 1. n KLES, J. B. Olson, E. S. Woods, 1 . l . Parki r. J, W. l ' I II KSON. |. fl. Rk m nbacki k, J. B. Smith, F. B. S n i k i . A. II. rAMPLET, G 1 fHOMPSON, J. . Thomson, A. R. Todd, J. W. W MM . J. II. Wl M K. T. P. Wilson, F. Fl. Zorn, W. H. Page I ) LIEUTENANT COLONEL TOBEY Hal lalioii ( ' ommander Pagi I z Major Woodward Battalion Executive Officer S E C O N m A T T A L I O N Captain Dim vs Tactical Officer Captain Triplett Battalion Adjutant Page 1 5 5 Captain Feli i r COMPANY Coleman, V. J. First Platoon First Sergeant Chapman, M. C. Sergeants Shi i i i v, 1). A. Sw i i 1 1 ., R. C. Corporals Gordon, V. M. Hilton, R. E. I i c utive Lieut. Hoi 1 is Stall worth, T. A. Senior I ' m ates Barnes, W. I. Bryan, H. L. Con man, H. H. Hendricks, R. 1. Jones, i ' . T. Martin, L. I . Parkins, C. A. Sanders, J. R. Watson, C. W. Privates Hi k, M. P. Giles, T. R. Lane, l. Phillips, J. K. Brown, W. F. Harbin, S. B. Lanford, O. L. Piercy, B. I Bird, J. G. Jackson, M. R. McKelvey, W. A. Rampey, C. T. I dwards, L. A. Jameson, J. H. Mi dun, S. S. Roberts, H. F.. Folcer, T. M. Knight, C. V. Moss, A. E. Rogerson, R. C. Perry, L. A. S w i rance, C. R. Si kson, C. D. Thrailkiii, ' . H. W ITSON, C . 1. Watson, R. M. Page 1U £ C -+u A C — m Lieut. Burton Lieut. Kolb Second Platoon Supply Sergt jnl Littlejohn, S. M. Kim.. S. T. Kinghorn, A. M. I 1 bl Rl INI , J. R. Bolt, J. W. Byrd, R. S. ( 111 MIMoN . I . ( . Copi I AND. H. R. ( I I 1-1 PP1 H, [. l. in w iii, M. ( . Garri it, |. S. Dobbins, W. L. Fl RGLSON, J. H. Gandy, j. r. Goodson, W. H. Guyton, C. D. Huff, W . D. |..s i s, B. w . Corporals Howard, E. H. MOORHEAD, J. ). Prii ates Jones, C. Kitchens, E. L. Lachicotti . . s. Lytton, C. B. Mc Ki ow . ( . I. M N MR, J. P. Moori . J. C. Norton, W. B. Rick ards, I M Payne, A. C. Payne, W. J. Plyler, C. G. Poo; i , Y. 1 RlDDLl , J. H. R.h.i rs. W. A. Settle, J. L. Lieut. Schumpert Spi i k, W. A. Smith, W. C. Thomas, A. C. I homas, W. A. Toud, W. P. Vl kl RV, K. N. V I M K. D. O. Page 1 5 5 COMPANY F i Capt UN Sn i s nrSI rialOOn Executive Lieut. Carpenter n Sergeant Si 1 I , R. F. Sergeants Bryan, J. P. George, A. M. Cor poi ,il (111 M ,I K, W. I). Davis, J. Gray, C. A. Pondi k, |. 1 . Stoni . I). 1$. Senior Pr ' i ales 1 In i inn. V. M. [)oi!so , W. P. Ford, H. Jf i i rii s, F. A. I i wis, |. l. Robinson, E. D. sn arm an, M. W. l ' rii atei Bai i , A. K. Cobb, 1). B. Geisberg, R. L. McConnell, S. . Shook, H. C. Km i i i , W. C. Croxton, W. B. Holcombe, J. H. h Cown, C. H. Stribling, M. W. Chitty, F. C. I i i i , W. B. Hi ndrix, T. A. Robinson, R, W. Tibbs, J. H. Clyburn. J. C. Fani, O. B. Jonis, H. Z. Seigler, S. |. Wood, II. A. Kino, J. C r, , | Li i l r. Wade Lieut. Cole Lieut. Strange Second Platoon Supply Sergeant Horton, B. T. I Geer, J. R. Sergeanti Harris, J. N. Lancston, P. Q. Corporals Cochran, H. E. Edwards, J. H. Simpson, W. M. Tupper, G. L. Ariail, H. H. Betsill, H. I . Boatvcright, L. T. ( sip, C. H. Doty, R. H. Greogrii , V. I). Guice, W. 1). Hi kring. W. T. I ' i n ates I llll I m w, S. O. fOHNSON, T. C. I.aRoche, J. J. I v HON, H. L. I I c. Mil . I . G. l. ( RARY, R. R. l VRSH 1 I , J. D. 1 L I SEN, G. C. ROGI RS, 1 1. C. Sri kn, R. ( . Imi us, B. H. Wi i ch, N. S. Workman, H. B. Workman, W. N. Page J). C O M P A n y G CaPTA.N K.RKEGARD Fi t PlatOOn 1 XI ( L First Sergeant Orr, S. M. Sergeants Mi nkv, D. H. Barron, 1.1. Sturcis, D. C. Corporals Burgess, L. H. Holt, E. R. Jackson, . M. Lewis V. K Senior I ' rii ates Bridgi , A. W. Porcher, F. P. Stevens, D. A. Privates RYAN, O. R. COPLESTON, L. M. HARRISON, W. P. ryant, W. L. Dobbins, W. C. McConnell, T. S. UFORl), H. M. 1 ' Dl NS, H. C. Mosley, S. T. McFarland, P. A. Rawtinson, i - . | Rhodi n, |. T. Simpson, R. D. McKenzie, M. C. Executh 1 1.11 UT. LlXDER Watson, A. C. i us. E. D. Pa . ■' . Lieut. Leland Lieut. Gandy Lieut. Suggs Second Platoon Supply Sergeant Todd, A. W. Sergt ants COPELAND, W. E. MuRPH, M. L. Nil MS, . I. ( iii porah Ashmore, H. S. Campbell, R. S. McClure, W. T. McCorki i , V ( Abercrombie, P. R. BOSELLI, T. J. Breazeale, K. S. Craneord, |. ( . Craweord, J. N. Curry, W. ( . 1)1 SN, E. W. I i i iii r, A. M. Hair, L. M. Hester, J. J. Prh tilt i Hitt, J. R. Jordan, B. S. Kilgori , C. R. Muldrow, H. G. Murray, J. . McCari i • . (j. R. |( ( l I I Ml N . G. McKinney, H. H. MtKlNNEY, P. 1 . Peden, T. I . Pi ki , E. F. Prausi , W. K. Price, E. B. Rl 1 NOLDS, J. A. SMI I I 1 Y, |. C. I WOR, A. W. Yarn, J. 1). Vagel ' ) ' ) t ' - « « : - p . - - - - ■• A : : : : f : : ; , ' - s - ' p. r. s - - 5 s I LIEUTENANT COLONEL COCHRAN liiit iilimi ( ommander ' ., , 162 X i 1 Major Allison Battalion Executive Officer THIRD BATTALION i Captain Arc her Tactical Officer ( i ' iain Mc.Swain Battalion Adjutant Pa ;, .. Bacot, H. P. Allison, . l. Barr, R. R. 15a k nil, I). Bobo, F. E. Brigm vn, C. C. Cnuis, C. L. Burkett, W. O. Bailey, W. R. Brooks, |. 15. BROM NT, V. I). Carson, J. W. Cunningham, W. Gunter, W. E. Flu is, W. A. First Platoon In st Sergeant Gri i n, H. A. Sergeants On y, P. K. Corporals Carter, J. P. Cox, J. L. Senior I ' rii ates Campbell, T. E. Prii ates Hutcheson, A. V. Jaudon, M. V. LaRoche, P. G. Lay, C. E. Lever, J. H. McEachern, E. H. xim 1m lii i Lieut. Thackston Pi hi ., S. V. Harris, ). B. Litlle, C. B. Donney, O. G. Mac I 4UCHLIN, V. T. TUPPER, J. C. Morgan, J. W. Wardi aw, F. C. R i i i i arn, D. T. Williamson, S. A. Rochester, O. J. Wise, |. F. Shore, hi. T. Woi i i , V A. I kYLOR, S, V. Pa i hi Ln it. Pope Lieut. Salley Second Platoon Supply Sergeant T 1 I OK, S. P. Cheatham, B. F. Si %eant% E iv. W. D. Sandi r R. V l)F K IK M. W. H. Bryan, G. E. Corporals La n ham, B. T. Lewis, H. D. Si OAKS. II. K. Tayi ok. Cj. M. Bax 1 1 k, R. A. Boyd, A. P. Hi i i . F. L. Caldwlll, J. M. C U HOI N . ( I Chastain, I). R. Cooke, F. N. Court m i . M. I. Prh ii i i I V NS. 1 . 1). Gil i . W . R. I lol 1 l , |. C |[ I I ORDS, A. B. Joni V K. ( . 1 m i . K. S. McGowan, II. R. l ni ' . |. 1. Palmer, J. B. Payni . . II. Pinson, J. B. Si At k holm . |. W 1 ; COMPANY K Captain ( k i First Platoon Executive Lieut. Plowden First Sergeant Page, D. D. S. rgeanti Kin kh, |. I). Gray, W. R. Corporals M Kii.N. R. V. BtRRV, J. X. HuTCHESON, C. E. [l NKINS, R. W. S. mot I ' rii ates 1 NI ss, R. C. SlILI ORD, M. I. An i i i i , . S. Harris, B. S. H. Prh ates WOODSID] , J. I ' Ambrose, L. R. Burton, R. H. Eatmon, T. W. In , H. R. Moor i , H. W. Boozer, H. W. Buschir, L. E. Fuller, E. H. Llland, R. B. Pi NNI.NGTON, L. C. Bricham, E. A. Clarv, I. I). Gantt, J. M. 1 ( OMSON, W Pritchi tt, J. U. Broun, T. I. Cori n, |. S. Harrlll, R. L. M Coy, P. H. Zalants, I . I . BURLEY, S. T. Devi, J. A. Kee, J. M. KlSSAM, W. Ii. 1( KORELL, R. B. ZlMMI KM N. I . T. Page 166 4 Tifc LituT. Haigli r Lll li. Pku 1 Lieut. Black Second Platoon ,S i Si ' 51 ant ( , ( M HI 1 1 , L. A. S, 1 ,, .lilts COMPION, J. B. I)l i , L. S. Corporali Simpson, J. L. B.MII 1 INI , C. E. J I II R, . . I ' 1 11 RSON Senior Prh ates F. D. Smyth, M. H. Harti I DG1 , J. R. Ml I RS, J. I. fm atei W ' ai ker, M. 1 . Andlrson, J. W. Farmer, T. B. fONES, R. J. Newman, B. F. Stoki i.v, D. R. BRUCE, R. C. 1 LOYD, J. li. Ki 1 1 ■• . L. G. Ray, E. C. Thompson, 1 . . Clary, R. C. Graham. I . V. Mai purls, I.. I). SI WRIGHT, J. H. M 11. L . S. Dukes, W. V. Hi ndrk ks, C. C. Mai Nil. li. B. Sll NM IN , 1 . II. V RBOROUGH, 1 . 1 1 ll NDRK KS, R. Mi 11  R1 R, C. P. Skardon, B. N. Page 167 IlltoW N I N(,, C. D. I tons, R. A. ( II w ous, I . Sergeants I [lNSON, ( . R. Corporals Hl ' NTtR, J. S. Watmns, L). W. Stinor Privates Babb, T. H. Barney, J. N. Cook. C. H. Coleman, I. M. Gibson, J. S. King, C. H. Mahon, D. G. Cousar, T. A. Mauldin, W. P. Privates Anderson, R. ( . Dean, H. C. Harrison, J. R. Phillips, 1. Arnold, F. T. Derrick, F. B. Hoefer, T. M. Richbourg, J. R. Crisp, W. L. I asm hi in, I). J. Martin, R. W. Schirmlr, C. C. Gasql i , J. O. McCarthy, I. A. P. Thigpen, J. A. Maynf, C r iin, C. R. Waim k. H. V. WlGING ION, T. A. r.i , I6i HHHH Lieut. Kirk Lieut. McMillin Second Platoon Supply Sergeant Williams, L. A. Lieut. McConnell Beam, M. J. Hub. H. B. Brooks, J. C. Sergeants Fletcher, J. F. Cor pur jh Carter, R. A. Dunlop, W . K. Woodward, R. S. Lawton, W. A. Shi ll, V. M. AlCHELE, I. |. Arnold, R. P. Bl i xii i , . 1. DlSHl R, |. II. Duncan, G. A. Dim i , F. A. I IRMER, R. J. I IlNSON . 1 . C. I ' m ,., ' ■KlBLI R, E. L. I M.SION, R. I I. M( Aii wis, R. M. M i s. L. E. Moori . T. A. NoRRIS, |. I . Pagi . S. W . Robinson, R. W. Sanders, J. L. Troutma n, J. C. Ti RRI LL, L. E. Til ( KSTON, R. I . Ti krv, B. B. Wall, J. B. COMPANY M Captain Christopher First Platoon n v Sergeant CURETON, R. W . Sergeants Executive Lieut. C Richardson H. B. Dawson, J. H. Corporah Mill-,. J. 1 . Dixon, T. C. Li mon, R. Senior Prii ates Cox, J. B. Eaddy, E. A. Privates Shands, J. H. Barksdai i , J. M. Byars, C. P. Harvin, W. S. Manning, R. W. Shands, J. H. Barnes, |. K. ( i rk, S. R. Hi nderson, E. F. Ml RRI II, |. B. Smith, E. H. Bf.ssingik, 1. B. Cooiiy, J. I). Howell, M. P. Morriss, T. W. Stan i i v. T. 1 ■' . Bo«f rs, S. 15. Darby, R. T. Hughes, R. M. Hi i si , F. L. W atkins, I.. I. Bull, C. B. Dwight, K. 15. King, F. M. Rogi RS. I.. T. Wrinn, |. |. Hall, F. M. King, J. N. Saundi rs, . 1 1. M - V ' i i « ' nr Page 170 Lieut. Stewart Lieut. Betsill Lieut. Recimir Alexander, 1 . M. Addison, J. C. Camp, B. H. Clawson, W. T. Clemmons, J. R. Truesdale, L. F. iUCKNER, P. I. Gentry, R. B. ( ompton, C. C. Crosby, R. 1). Good, C. V. I ll WARD, R. C. Second Platoon Supply Sergeant 0 Kelly, G. R. Sergeants Waldrep, J. E. Corporals Cannon, H. L. S. nior I ' m atei McGee, K. W. Prii atei Howard, E. M. Husbands, D. L. Johnson, J. T. Jones, R. L. Law, W. P. ilLBURN, J. M. Conner, E. G. Mi 1 ' n mi , W. A. Mi Alhany, C. W, Mellette, 1 . l. Ni ighbors, P. 1 1. Price, D. G. Shuler, E. L. QUATTLEBAUM, C. R. Ruff, W. H. Sweat, C. H. Wright, J. E. Page 171 HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Captain G HUSE First Platoon First Sergeant Ruffin, C. L. Sergeants Executive Lieut. Brit Bass, J. S. 1 n a ik, J. B. Corporals Folk, O. H. Mi Kinney, W. B. Privates ii us, C. A. Adams, J. D. 1 111 1 ARD, T. W. Hollis, J. T. Mi Hugh, C. M. Orr, C. W. ( RAW J ORD, 1 . B. Earle, S. W. Hopkins, J. H. MlTCHELL, NX ' . A. Oui n. V. c. ( KAMI OKU, N. D. I VANS, T. 1 1. Kay, H. R. Morgan, R. A. Perry, W. E. Crouch, A. C. 1 i. ' E. S. Lowi rv, E. H. McAlistj r, H. B. Moulton, D. V. Pike, C. E. Page 172 Lieut. McClanahan Lieut. Rivers Lieut. Acker Lieut. Cochran Second Platoon Supply Sergeant GURLEY, O. L. Sergeanti Duke, H. B. Stokely, M. I. Corpm il - RAMSEY, T. E. Watkins, T. G. Sen or Prix ates Casey, J. O. Clark, R. T. Goodman, John Kim., R. E. McCrary, K. M. McGee, J. W. Marshall, J. L. Mattison, J. R. Scott, W. L. Privates Alexander, J. B. Arnold, P. R. Evans, J. G. Porter, G. F. Watkins, R. E. Alexander, S. R. Collins, G. H. Gloyd, R. O. Southerland, J. B. Watson, a. L. Mi Coll, W. M. Pi i l, S. H. Page 17) First Platoon SENIOR DEMONSTRATION COMPANY 13 EALIZING that the paramount objec- tive of the R. O. T. C. is the training of reserve officers the present staff of the P. M. S. and T., acting on suggestions from the senior privates, evolved the experimen- tal unit known as the Senior Demonstration V V ' .,.;, | £. 4 ■gNMPP .,-• :-. .. Second Platoon SENIOR DEMONSTRATION COMPANY Company, which is composed of the fourth year men who do not hold officers ' posi- tions in the corps of cadets. While not at- taining the fondest hopes of its instigators, the potentialities of this organization have not been overlooked. V V Page 17! SENIOR PLATOON A. W. Allison Com m miller HP WO years ago the present Seniors voluntarily organized a Sopho- more Platoon, and, drilling under Senior Officers, gave an exhibi- tion drill with the Senior Platoon of that year. Interest in the platoon increased with the promotion of the sophomores to juniors, which ne- cessitated competitive eliminations for membership before exhibition drills at the various parades and during commencement week. Cadet A. W. Allison was elected leader. The platoon, while primarily a fancy drill organization, won third place in the close order drill competition at the Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. C. Camp, and its intricate fancy maneuvers were superla- tively commended by all. This year the platoon, known as the Senior Platoon, has drilled before some twenty-five thousand enthusiastic spectators at football games in Asheville, North Carolina; Savannah, Georgia; and at Clemson ' s two home games. Roll Nl ' KV ' N . | . M. As 1 1 i i , . S. Betsill, W. L. Beard, S. O. Black, H. A. Bolding, F. L. Bowie, P. E. Bridge, A. V. Britt, W. L. Brown, J. D. Byrd, H. M. Carpenter, N. D. Chaplin, G. Christophj k, T. D. I i HRAN, J. L. ( OI 1 MAN, C. M. Cox, J. B. CUMMINCS, C. E. I )l I OA( II, I.. A. Eaddy, E. A. Ferguson, J. A. Gandy, E. D. Gilliam, A. L. Gordon, C. P. Harling, E. A. Harris, J. M. Hollis, C. H. Kanapaux, C. Kikm GARD, H. B. LlNDl R, V. F. Mc Bri arty, J. D. l( ( I ANAIIAN, M. T. Marshall, J. L. Mauidin, W. P. Merritt, S. L. Moori , U. C. Mustard, A. C. Nottingham, H. D. Prh i , B. G. Rll II ARDSON, D. Smlfy, C. M. Spann, S. R. Thode, J. R. ToBEY, P. L. Todd, J. S. Triplett, L. ibb, H. A. Vi bb, ■« ' . W. Weeks, B. E. Page I ' ■(xQD.wr 7W BEAUTIES TAPS SPONSOR. THE FOLLOWING BEAUTIES WERE SELECTED BY THE CORPS OF CADETS S !V xJ? i«L£IS f - - T • . I Cadet Co7Z V XC J auties To m orrow v % a s $ % ? o l c 1 t sT (St a t. 9 . • : £ ot ' „-v • . •e 3 - ' , -.if ,- 6 sS ' fsSSB- ' Q a V a sl SS . o s. V a 3 ' . %• ° set ? , ££• ° o s- ' K v x o  4 ° ,« s SRy£ •  Itf tV ?  V? •y  A y vv c .   .wO- A . «_ ftttf rt -io s lfr« B oV ft et J aV Y J ' v . • ; HoSI.Sl III VI I  • N N wo watch Ul nnil uu- ifUttll A .ubt but that untrue. but •mi. win u m Hunk or mo .•ilioria- h % TAPS BEAUTM V SELECTED I .«« J — ■« ■ATHLETICS FOOTBALL COACH NEELY 1 1 ss Neely, Head ( oach OMING here in the capacity of Head Coach in 1931, after several years of assisting Wallace Wade -- ' at Alabama, Jess Neely found conditions at Clemson characteristic of the times. The Athletic As- sociation was in arrears, and there was little playing material for the various athletic teams. Coach Neely has truly shown himself to be the man of the hour, for he has balanced the budget; and the caliber of the teams representing Clemson has shown constant improvement, while the football team now has a schedule second to none in the South. Twice has his baseball team won the State Champion- ship, and this fall his football team has received South Carolina ' s highest football honors. Coach Neely has justly won a permanent place in the hearts of the cadets, and it is gratifying to know that this shrewd and keen executive and inspiring and capable coach is to remain at the helm of Clemson ' s athletics. Coaching Stai i Neely, Hukmk, Davis, Howard, Jones. Page 202 CAPTAIN WOODWARD 111 k Woodward, Captain, 1934 Tigi ONCE in the proverbial blue moon there rises from the ranks of men that rare combination — gentle- man, scholar, athlete. Such an individual is Henry Woodward, captain of Clemson ' s 1934 State championship football team. A student of magnetic personality, Woodward ' s intelligence and ability have made for him an en- viable record in the social, scholastic, military, and athletic life of the college. His friends are legion, and he is respected by all who know him for what he is — a leader among men. , ! «££- First Row: Stevens, Croxton, Lee, Yarbrough, [nabinet, Woodward, Fellers, Troutman, mmings, McCcwn, Hinson, Brown, Henley, Dillard, Manager. v ,,ii, I Row: I i w i Kjssam, Black, Dillard, Watson, McConnell, S. ' ., Bikri, Shui ord, Buscher, Horton, Shore, Folger, Cathcart. Third Ron: Lawton, Lanforo, Robinson, Maness, McConnell, T. S., Robinson, 1. D., Jeter, Snidi k, Br nt, Segars, I ' rk i , Oily, Ford. Pagi 203 Captain Woodward ORDER OF THE C npHE Order of the C, suggested by Professor John Lane, - - and conducted throughout the past football season by The Tiger, campus publication, is a mythical decoration awarded after each gridiron encounter to the Clemson player selected by Coach Neely as the best blocker. The idea back of this innovation is based on the need of recog- nition for the forgotten men — the linesmen and those of the backfield who give up their chance of ball-carrying to open holes for their teammates in the forces of the opposition. The local coaching staff and members of the football team express themselves as highly pleased with The Order, and ask that it be continued in the future. CLEMSON, BEFORE AN OPENING day crowd of five thousand football fans, the Tigers started off their suicide schedule with a 6 to victory over P. C. Early in the first quarter Clemson advanced the ball from their own forty-yard marker in an unbroken sixty-yard march down the field, for a touchdown, with McCown, Berry, and Shore doing the ground gaining. Nat Berry went over for the touchdown, but Fellers ' kick was a bit wide to annex the point. For the remainder of the game the two teams played even ball. Many substitutions were made during the encounter due to the unusual heat of the afternoon. Captain Henry Woodward was ushered into the game shortly before the half and displayed fine form as he advanced the ball on two attempts deep into P. C. territory as the half ended. Kiss.im was awarded the Order of the C. i rERNATl PTAIN I l I I l us a I i ii i m charging I ' . ( . Linemen i ki i iti i« k Tiger Pu n i . Page 204 CLEMSON, 7— GA. TECH, AFTER THE LISTLESS victory over P. C, in which the Tigers were playing under the vicious rays of Old Sol, the Bengals took to the road and did not return until the Homecoming against Furman. Their first stopover was at Atlanta, where the Neelymen were defeated by a highly over-rated Tech team by a score of 12 to 7. Immediately after they had taken possession of the ball, the Jackets caught the Tigers flatfooted as McKay faded back and hurled a long pass to Perkerson good for forty-eight and a score. The point was nullified as Clemson charged in hard and broke up the play. Instead of being discouraged by this quick turn of events, the Tech touchdown served only as a stimulant for the fighting Tigers and they roared forth with their ace, Randy Hinson, who again and again electrified the crowd with his spectacular runs. On one occasion he gathered in Perkerson ' s punt on his own forty-yard line and returned the oval fifty-three yards to the Tech seven-yard line where he was tackled. Here the Clemson running attack bogged down and the ball went to Tech on the one-yard line. In the second quarter Tech again scored on a sustained march down the field, which featured Sundial Martin going over for the touchdown. Martin ' s try for the extra point failed. Going into the second half, the Bengals roared forth their de- fiance as Randy I linson again brought the crowd to its feet with a scintillating eighty-yard jaunt tor a touchdown after he inter- cepted a Jacket pass on his twenty-yard line. Stan Fellers cleanly sliced the uprights for the extra point. For the remainder of the game Clemson played brilliant ball with their spinners and off tackle plays especially effective. This game proved that under the tutelage of Jess Neely the Tigers had advanced a long way and were no longer to be con- sidered a setup for the other teams of the conference, but to be looked upon as a team hard to beat. The spectacular playing of Randy Hinson stamped him as one of the greatest players romping the gridirons of the South. Mac Folger was awarded the Order of the C. DlLLARD I [iNSON 1 K i is S on I s FOH I i i n Page 205 Si I I s CLEMSON, 6— DUKE, 20 MAKING THEIR INITIAL appearance of the year as a con- tender for Southern Conference honors, the Tigers invaded the stronghold of the Duke aggregation at Durham and returned home on the short end of a 20 to 6 score. Early in the first quarter the Blue Devils, led by Corkey Cornelius, brilliant All-Southern back, quickly pushed over the first score of the game. The try for conversion failed. For the remainder of the period the Tigers and Wademen bat- tled on fairly even terms with Clemson advancing at one stage of the game up to the Duke forty-yard line, where the Devils braced and the Tigers were forced to punt. Again, in the second quarter, the Duke Juggernaut smashed and tore its way through a Tiger line that gave inches grudg- ingly but finally succumbed as Parker crashed over for the score, and this time the extra point was added. At this point Wallace Wade withdrew his first team and the enraged Tigers started a drive of their own which never relented until the final stripe was crossed. Randy Hinson again started to function as he did in the Georgia Tech game, ably supported by Mac Folger and Slick McCown. This forty-two-yard march culminated in Hinson ' s going from the four-yard line on a beautiful weak-side reverse play. Fellers ' try for the extra point was blocked. The second half again found Cornelius wreaking havoc with the Tigers as he returned a punt sixty-five yards for a touch- down behind beautiful interference. The try tor conversion was good. While Clemson suffered defeat at the hands of a great team, mention should be made of the great righting spirit shown by the Tigers. Hinson, Kissam, Brown, and Folger were the outstand- ing players for the Jungaleers. T. I. Brown was awarded the Order ot the C. ir:: -•? swim man, Hinson, Makes Iumi. A . IF. ' -r.-j j . ■— — Lee Off for Another First Down. CLEMSON, 0— KENTUCKY, 7 IN ONE OF THE hardest fought battles of the year the Ken- tucky Wildcats outlucked a powerful and dangerous Clemson aggregation by a score of 7 to at Lexington. The lone touchdown came within two minutes of the close of the final quarter as the Wildcats intercepted a Tiger pass on their own forty-seven-yard line. Here Abie Ayres and his henchmen, held powerless all day by the hard charging Clemson team, unleashed an aerial attack which continually clicked and climaxed in Bob Pritchard sliding off right tackle from the eight-yard line for the score. Ayers ' try for conversion was good. Early in the first quarter Randy Hinson started the Tigers ' first offensive drive of the game by returning a punt seventeen yards to enter Kentucky territory. It looked as if the Jungaleers were going places as Bill Dillard picked up fifteen yards on a spinner. Here the Wildcats ' defense stiffened and Clemson was forced to punt. The remainder of the halt saw the teams see- sawing back and forth in midtield with neither team showing any marked superiority. Ayres kicked off to Dillard to start off the second half and the Mighty Molecule returned to the Kentucky forty-three-yard line before he was dropped by the Wildcat safety man. How- ever, the threat was short-lived as the Wildcats braced and Stevens and Johnson settled down to a punting duel until the final break of the game, which produced the only score of the day. Stan Fellers, Catfish Watson, and Roddy Kissam protected the Clemson flanks in a grand manner, driving the Wildcat plays into the line repeatedly. Black, Brown, and McConnell played in the Kentucky backfield nearly as much as the Wildcat backs themselves. Harry Shore, playing his first game at guard, showed remarkable versatility by yielding little ground through his position. In the backfield Bill Dillard, Randy Hinson, . m Ripper Folger were outstanding. Bill Dillard was awarded the Order of the C. Yarbrough Kl M(M I ' lMS. 1 Iinm n M ki s vn Almost on mi First Pi a v. CLEMSON, -CAROLINA, , i EIGHTEEN THOUSAND enthusiastic football fans crowded Columbia ' s new stadium to witness the mighty Tiger team rol up a 19 to victory over its ancient foeman from the University of South Carolina. In this game Clemson rose to the top of the South Carolina football heap and demonstrated, once and for all, that it had a formidable team, adept in every department of the football repertoire. Clemson started scoring hostilities immediately as Bill Dil- lard took the opening kickoff and returned sixteen yards to the forty-three-yard stripe. On the next play Hinson gave the as- sembled corps of cadets a tremendous thrill when he rounded right end for a forty-three-yard gallop, placing the ball on the seven-yard line. At this point the Gamecocks ' defense held, and Henry Woodward called on Stan Eellers to try a placement. Stan responded by kicking the ball between the uprights for three points, and Clemson was away to a flying start which it never relinquished throughout the duration of the game. In the first period Slick McCown crashed over for another touchdown, after Woodward, on a series of thrilling runs, had placed the ball on the four-yard line. Fellers converted. There was no further scoring in the fracas until the final period when Woodward, playing his last game against the Gamecocks, cli- maxed a spectacular march as he drove and smashed his way over for a touchdown from the nine-yard line. Fellers ' try for the extra point was blocked. In the final minutes of play Stan Fellers added another three points to the Tiger total by virtue of a held goal from the twenty-three-yard line. The entire Bengal team played brilliant football with Wood- ward, Fellers, and McCown taking their places in the sun as the game ' s outstanding performers. 1 larry Shore stood out in the forward wall. The entire team was awarded the Order ot the C. I ii mo w ihiih mui Almosi Scores, ' ., , ,0 Clemson Scores. CLEMSON, 12— N. C. STATE, 6 THE FOLLOWING WEEK found the roving Jungaleers pitted against the mighty N. C. State Wolfpack at Raleigh. Thousands of spectators saw State ' s Homecoming ruined by a roaring Clem- son Tiger who defeated the Pack by a 12 to 6 count. The Tigers started scoring proceedings in the opening minutes of play after Brown had recovered a State fumble in midfield. Randy Hinson started things off by hurling a bullet pass to Kissam which was good for thirty-four yards. Hinson was in- jured on the play and Nat Berry replaced him at quarter. Bill Dillard and Slick McCown drove up to the State two- yard line, from which point McCown smashed over for the score. Fellers ' try for conversion failed. In the second quarter the Tigers again started a sustained march down the field. After an exchange of punts which placed the ball on Clemson ' s thirty-yard line, Harry Shore, that consistent all-around player, pulled out of line from his guard position and whipped a pass to Folger which was good for fifteen yards. The Staters found themselves fighting with their backs against the wall as Stevens crashed through center for eighteen yards, placing the oval on State ' s twenty-nine-yard line. Gen- eral Lee scored on the next play, a spectacular forward-lateral pass, Berry to Stevens to Lee. Fellers again failed to convert as the half ended. Following the intermission, the Wolfpack tried desperately to tally, but great defensive work by the Tigers stopped each threat until the final minutes of play when the Raleigh eleven scored on a long pass, f layden to Dusty. Dusty ' s try for conversion was blocked by McCown. The work of McCown and Folger in the backfield and the playing of Shore and Black in the line were the outstanding fea- tures of the tilt. This game ended Clemson ' s Southern Conference schedule and once more the Tigers took their rightful place in Southern Conference standings, ranked with the great teams in this sec- tion of the country. Stump Black was awarded the Order of the C. A i f m W a A TlGl K (i M S , I V r v Br.. v ' Page 209 ll ( ( N S I 1 1 CLEMSON, 0— ALABAMA, 40 TURNING WHAT SEEMED to be a close game from first-half indications into a complete rout in the second half, with superior reserves Alabama defeated the fighting Bengals by a score of 40 to 0. The defeat was not an inglorious one as the Crimson Tide had one of the greatest teams ever produced in the South and swept every team it met from, its path with the same great display of offensive power with which it headed for the national champion- ship. Dixie Howell, Demyanovitch, Hutson, and Lee, each an Ail-American player, raised havoc with the Tigers, but after the game was over the ' Bama players knew that they had been in a severe battle, due to the indomitable fighting spirit of the Neely team. Hinson again was the spark plug of the Bengal offense as he shook himself loose for a near-touchdown journey in the open- ing of the third quarter when he returned the ' Bama kickoff fifty-five yards before he was downed by Howell, the only man between him and a Clemson touchdown. As the battle raged the Tide kept trying to pile up a tre- mendous score, and the Tigers fought back just as tenaciously, but in the final quarter the Alabamans scored twenty points as the Purple and Gold defense crumbled under the pressure of Frank Thomas ' array of stars. No one was awarded the Order of the C. li iiv flH ' ■M? V, - I low iii Makes an End Run i . u i idi Page 210 Stumpy Lawton Returns a Punt for a Touc hdo s CLEMSON, 32— MERCER, NEXT WEEK the Neelymen, smarting from the Alabama ava- lanche, turned their attention to the Mercer Bears, whom they defeated, 3 2 to 0. During the entire season the Clemson team had shown tremendous scoring potentialities, but had never been able to click consistently. In this game our vaunted line and talented backs put on an exhibition of high powered football, running up the largest score ever in this series against a spirited but overpowered Mercer team at Savannah. Clemson started the scoring early in the second quarter after an exchange of punts had placed the ball on the Mercer thirty-yard line. Nat Berry started things off by slicing off tackle for twelve yards to place the ball in scoring position. On the next play Randy Hinson, behind perfect interference, stepped off the remaining distance to the goal line. Fellers ' try for the extra point was good. For the rest of the half the Tigers ran roughshod over the Bears, only to have their running attack slowed down within the enemy ' s twenty-yard line. following the interval, the Clemson powerhouse again started to function smoothly, and headed goalward, with Stevens and Mc- Cown forming the spearhead of the attack, placing the ball on the eighteen-yard stripe. Hinson quickly made it a first down on the next play; then Berry smashed over for another six points. Fellers again converted. In the final quarter the Tigers put on an exhibition of scor- ing seldom seen on any field as they rapidly piled up three more touchdowns before the end of the game. The highlight of the final attack was Streak Lawton ' s seventy-five-yard return of .1 punt for a touchdown in the waning minutes of play. The entire backfield was outstanding with Alex Stevens ' fine punting continually keeping the Bears in their own territory. Robbie Robinson was awarded the Order of the C. TATl H11R ins ( . l s I I(,[ Ks I f - Shore Pane 21 1 CLEMSON, 7— FURMAN, THANKSGIVING FOUND the stage set for a triumphant Homecoming as Clemson returned to Riggs ' Field for its final game against Furman. The Bengals defeated their traditional foe by a score of 7 to 0, thus hurdling the last obstacle in their path to the State Championship. The game was played on a sluggish field, soggy from a two- day deluge of rain which considerably slowed up the offensive tactics of the teams. The only score of the day was made midway through the first quarter. Furman had the ball and was advancing into Tiger territory when it tried a lateral pass, which Fellers, one of the outstanding flankmen in the state, intercepted and stepped sixty-two yards for a touchdown. Fellers and his now highly- respected toe kicked the extra point. Clemson for the rest of the game showed marked superiority in every department of play, except punting, where Roy Stevens, of Furman, stood out as a defensive mountain. The half ended all too soon as far as the Bengals were con- cerned, as they had advanced the ball up to the one-yard stripe as the second quarter ended. During the second half the Tigers continually played on the offensive, but slippery footing and great defensive work by the Hurricane balked their attempts to put over another score. Outstanding for the Royal Bengals was the ball-carrying ot Alex Stevens, playing his last game for Clemson. The entire backfield, composed of Hinson, Woodward, Dillard, McCown, and Horton was a virtual powerhouse during the game. In the line the work of Shore, Black, Brown and hellers bor- dered on the brilliant as they dropped Furman backs repeatedly for losses. With its last game ending in a victory, the Clemson team eased into the State Championship .ind received favorable comment from sports writers throughout the South as the best team that has roared for Clemson in a decade. Slick McCown was awarded the Order ot the C. Kiss.wt WmB S I I I Ss ISllll I s I I HUM 1,1 I I I II 1 I IKK 11 SI FOOTBALL  y R.OBINSON LA WTON I i t 11 ( I M Ml C,S H ENLE Y ( I ♦. 5 k 1 fy - FOOTBALL I III (,l u IUs in R Si ii i ORD I Bill i si s I III I Mill Manage! Page 2 I 4 B« FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Rnu: Farmer, Wall, Holman, Jordan, Johnstone, Byrd, Harley, Walker, Hendricks, S MH RS, lil I HI A. Second Rnu: Wns. ' N. Lokey, McCoy, Plyler, Hunt, Shanklin, Thompson, Dean, Herrin, Clary, D., Miller, Faulkenberry, Reynolds. First Row: Eatmon, Cheves, B i i . Prichette, Waters, Wiles, Marshall, Heyward, Payne, Pagi , WlNDH M. 1 SI , ( I R1 . R. Results of Games CLEMSON 12 ERSKINE CLEMSON 13 CAROLINA CLEMSON 15 P. C. CLEMSON NORTH CAROLINA 15 CLEMSON 13 FURMAN 14 TOTAL 5 3 TOTAL 29 Page 215 BASKET-BALL OFF. XING the collegiate season with an invasion of the hardwood trails of Tennessee, and sweep- ing back through the Palmetto State, Joe Davis ' Bengal basketeers have nine straight wins chalked up in their favor as this book goes to press. With a powerful aggregation composed of Dillard, Dobson, Pennington, forwards; Swails, center; Wood- ward, Brown, Spearman, guards; and a strong reserve force of Bowie, Wieters, Bryce, Wall, and Rice, the Clemson quint has at least come into its own. Josh Cody ' s powerful Vanderbilt five was the first to taste defeat at the hands of the locals, and fell in Nashville by a 32-22 score. Until the halfway gun, the Jungaleers found difficulty in sinking their shots, Swails -« OI) Ki but in the final period the Clemsonites turned on the proverbial steam, and left the Commodores behind. Swails led scoring with 1 1 points. At Cookeville the following night the Davismen continued their campaign, and trounced Tennessee Poly, 29-19. Scoring was low on both fives, and Swails with 6 tallies to his name took individual honors. Journeying up into the hills of the state the Purple and Gold quint met and swamped Sewanee, 40-16. I .ist floorwork on the part of Dillard and Swails netted 6 points and scoring honors for each. The Tigers breezed into Knoxville, and brought to a perfect close their four-game jaunt by marking up ItltUW Bow n I I ' ] i BASKET-BALL a 40-3 3 win over the Tennessee Vols. Pennington, Wall, and Swails were outstanding. Returning to the local court, Clemson ' s hardwood artists took their fifth straight game with a 43-29 victory over Georgia Tech. Over 3,000 eager fans watched Swails, lanky pivoteer, sink 21 points as Ins team-mates outmaneuvered the Yellow Jacket quint. Rambling over to Spartanburg the Davis five trounced the Woftord Terriers, SI -40. Swails bol- stered his already high record with 20 additional points. Dynamic Bill Dillard dropped in 18 counters for second place. Imbued with a winning spirit the Tiger cage team played to North Carolina State and sank the Wolf- Bryan, Mgr. W M I Sri IRMAN a Dillard pack by a 44-21 score. Fast ball-handling and accu- rate shooting characterized the fracas. For the local aggregation Pennington was outstanding. Came the Georgia tilt. On a jaunt to Athens the Clemsonites proved that Sherman ' s wasn ' t the only outfit to lay waste to Georgia by handing the growl- ing Bulldogs a 3 1-20 bone on which to chew. Pen- nington snapped in 10 points to lead the tallying. Flucie Stewart and his I urman five from Green- ville drove over to Tigertown, and drove promptly back, carrying along the small end of a 20-17 score. The Greenville team threatened the off-form Bengals throughout the contest, and only a strong spurt at the end cinched the game for the Davismen. Spear- man was the main cog in the Tiger offense. Page 217 TRACK Lynn Captain Lipscomb FOLLOWING a month of intensive training, the Tiger cindermen em- barked on what was to prove one of the most successful seasons in Clemson ath- letics for the year. The initial encounter of the season found Clemson ' s track hopes in Athens competing in the oldest form of athletics with the University of Georgia. Cold weather in Tigertown had taken its toll in sore muscles, stiff legs, and resulting injuries. When the last event was over, Clemson sat on the small end of a 76 1 3 to 49 2 3 verdict. The next Saturday found the thinclads pitted against the Black i i i Robinson powerful Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech. Unable to hit their stride, the Tigers fell before Tech 87 to 44. Perrin Walker, sophomore sensation from Tech, succeeded in defeating Clemson ' s great sprinter, Mountain Goat Lynn, by a scant margin in the century and fur- long. Here the losing streak ended, and in rapid succession Presbyterian College was crushed 87 to 44, South Carolina de- feated 77 to 49, and Furman completely routed as Clemson ' s victory went to the extent of a 109 to 17 win. After the Furman triumph, Clemson 1 1 1 I AKII Altman M( M.MIAN R A W 1 S TRACK Parks Roberts Watson Yarborough went the next Saturday to the state meet in Clinton, a heavy favorite for first honors. On the first day of the meet Clemson freshmen easily won the state championship as Clemson, Carolina, and Presbyterian led in the numbers of men qualifying to remain in varsity competi- tion for the day following. At the end of a gala day of athletic endeavor, Clem- son and Carolina stood deadlocked for the State title at 48 l 2 points each. This marked the first tie in the history of South Carolina state meets. Two weeks later at the Southern Con- ference meet in Durham, Captain Lynn Ac Ms dashed to a second place in the 100-yard dash, and a victory in the 220. Robin- son chalked up a fourth in the 440, as did McConnell and Blackwell in the dis- cus and javelin respectively. The Clem- son relay team finished third, and Lips- comb tied for third, fourth and fifth in the high jump. Lynn went to the Penn Relays in Phil- adelphia to end the Tigers ' track activi- ties for the year. Here Lynn repeated his performance in the same carnival the season before, by dashing to a third place against one of the strongest fields of sprinters in the entire nation. Winn FOLGER McCo.n Nl [ I Slade Manager Page 219 Loi ION BOXING ALTHOUGH somewhat weakened by the gradua- tion of some outstanding leather slingers, the hard-hitting, fast-stepping aggregation of Bengal ring-men have pounded their way to two victories and a tie as Taps goes to press. The team, composed of Williams, Altman, Dawson, Griner, Lofton, Kis- sam, McGonnell, and Henley, shows considerable promise, and the Tigers should emerge at the end of the season with a clean slate. Opening against a powerful Duke team the Jun- galeers eked out a 4-4 tie in the local ring. In the bantamweight division Williams cleverly outpointed Alterman for a decision, while Lofton punched his way to a Tiger victory over Mann, the Golden Glove I Dawson Champion, in one of the fastest and hardest bouts of the encounter. Kissam in the lightheavy and Henley in the heavyweight fought three hard rounds tor a decision. The following week the Bengal leather pushers ex- hibited fine form and excellent ring tactics to crum- ple the visiting Georgia Bulldogs 6 ' _■- 1 ' 1 . Williams boxed to a draw. Altman, revenging the defeat at I ' m Mi |o l s W ' n i l wis Page 220 BOXING the hands of Lloyd in his first fight of the season, aggressively forced the Bulldog around the squared circle for the first round and then returned to inflict the only K. O. of the evening in the second. Dawson, with clever boxing and fast-flying gloves, outpointed his opponent; Lofton continued to let fly those long and hard lefts and rights to win a fast fight. In the upper divisions, McConnell, Kissam, and Henley out- fought their adversaries for three more Jungaleer vic- tories. The South Carolina Gamecocks invaded Tigertown with one of the strongest teams in the state only to return to Columbia on the short end of a 6-2 score. Dawson and Lofton took the honors of the encounter 1 ?l Hi XL! ■, McCoNNEL] Al I M s by scoring technical knockouts. Altm.in, showing excellent form both offensively and defensively, easily won a decision. McConnel l, sophomore middle- weight, fighting Ins second bout for Clemson, treated the Gamecock with some fast boxing and .1 barrage ot hard punches for three whirlwind rounds and a victor) for the Tigers. Nor 1 INGHAM Mgr. Page 221 BASEBALL OMPELLED to find seven new men to fill the places left vacant by graduation, Jess Neely went to work early on his 1934 baseball team and at the end of the season had his boys perched squarely on the .5 00 mark. Playing seventeen games, the Tigers won eight, lost eight and played N. C. State eleven innings to a 7-7 draw. Clemson opened the season at home by dropping an exciting 7-6 decision to a strong nine represent- ing Duke University but came back the following afternoon to slaughter the Dukes 10 to 5. Troutman The Palmetto League season opened when New- berry came to Tigertown to down the Neely team 11 to 9 by virtue of Ayoub ' s terrific homer to right field in the eighth. Furman dropped over the way a day later and took the Bengals in camp, 8 to 7. Two days later Chick Doak brought his N. C. State Wolf- pack down and fought the Tigers eleven innings with each team registering 7 runs. Leaving the home lot for the first time, the Tigers invaded Erskine to hand the Flying Fleet a 5 to 3 de- RicHty Cathcart Page 222 BASEBALL feat and then directed the big guns on Clinton to lambast the Presbyterian pitching staff for a 15 to 8 victory. Grayson Wolfe made his final appearance against the Tigers and defeated them at Clemson, 8 to 1, while Furman entertained the Bengals in Greenville to the tune of another 8 to 7 victory for the Bap- tists. Erskine journeyed to Clemson and the two teams battled through 12 fast innings with Clemson finally easing out a 3 to 2 decision, only to suffer a V •f 1 HlNSON Croxton 1)1 KM SI 5 to 4 defeat at the hands of the Newberry Indians a few days later. At Clemson, P. C. suffered an 8 to 2 loss and Wofford came over to be blanked, 5 to 0, by Bill Croxton ' s fast ball. In Columbia the Gamecocks again took the Tigers in tow, this time 6 to 4. Clem- son wound up the Palmetto league exactly on the .5 00 mark by defeating V offord in Spartanburg, 9 to 6. Page 223 SWAILS ( il I Heap Just hitting their stride, the Bengals decided to match blows with the University of Georgia at the Rotarian convention in Gainesville. A Georgia homer in the opening inning gave the Bulldogs a 2-run lead that was held until the Tiger snarled in the eighth for 5 runs and a victory by that score. The following day a two-run rally in the eighth gave the Georgians a 4 to 3 victory in the final of two of the best college games that state has seen in some time. Randy Hinson, brilliant sophomore center fielder, led the Tigers for the season with a batting average of .362, while Bull Durham, another sophomore, trailed him with an average of .3 06. Chavous and Croxton, with averages of .300, were the only other men to hit above that mark. Gilliam, ( athcart, Swails, Ferguson, ( havous, Sherman, Shore, ( roxton, Cole, Troutman, Richey, Durham, Hinson, Pagi ' i i art MINOR SPORTS TENNIS ' ' OMING back after an absence of two years from collegiate competition, the Ben- ■gal tennis team swept through the state to become undisputed rulers of the courts for 1934. In their march to the state title the racqueters won eleven out of twelve encounters. Beginning early in April the Tigers defeated the Anderson County Club in two en- counters; Erskine in turn dropped two; P. C. was blanked at Clemson and at Clinton. Furman entered the one reverse of the season by taking a 5-4 decision on the local courts. The return match in Greenville went to the Jungaleers by the same margin. WofFord fell next and then in a swing down the state — Carolina and the College of Charleston were added to the list. Following the season, most of the players entered the Collegiate Tournament held on Furman ' s courts in Greenville. In the singles Woodward went to the quarter finals only to lose to his teammate, Horton, in a match in which both players held match point several times. Horton went on to win the singles title by defeating Clinkscales of Furman in the finals. In the doubles Woodward and Spann went to the semi-finals where they lost to Stephens and Clinkscales of Furman in a bitter five-set match. . . si .. s . I Ion ins , ( i hi i , si- w n. Woodward, Sanders, c . i i n . Elliot, Latimer, Page 226 SWIMMING TEAM ED by Captain Mark Van de Erve, the Clemson Varsity Swimming Team brought - — A the State Championship to Jungletown after a very successful season. The team opened the season in a meet with Emory, easily defeating the visiting mer- men. Georgia, the next on the schedule, defeated the Clemson Tanksters by the slim measure of five points. P. C. and Furman followed in line and were handily beaten. A triangular meet was next arranged between Georgia, Furman, and Clemson. Georgia again placed first, with Clemson a close second. Clemson, rated as the dark horse in the conference meet at Charlottesville, Virginia, could not attend due to treacherous weather. The following week found the Tigers stacked against P. C. in a return match, and the Bengals again emerged victorious. In another triangular meet among P. C, Furman, and Clemson, the Jungaleers de- feated their opponents while setting six new state records. The last meet of the season was at Gainesville, Florida, and the Tigers were defeated by the strong ' Gators. Among the outstanding men on the team were Goodson, Dickson, and Allison. Dickson and Allison were undefeated in the 220 for the entire season. The free-style relay team composed of Goodson, Van de Erve, Dickson, and Allison suffered only one defeat in eight starts. Van de Erve, Basha, Thomas, and Jackson in the free style, McHugh in the back- stroke, and Thackston and Fletcher in diving were consistent point getters for the Tigers. I n . Row: Nathan, Iackson, Thackston, Ai ikhs, Dickson Second Row: [ homas, Basha, McHugh, Holtzendorff, Goodson, Van i i Erve, Fletcher Page 227 Gordon Captain Watson ' I ' HE purpose of the Clemson College Rifle Team is to establish at Clemson a group of - - expert rifle marksmen to represent Clemson in competition with other colleges for State, Corps Area, and National Honors. The team for the school year 1933-34 made a creditable showing in all inter-col- legiate matches, and took first place in the competition for South Carolina State Cham- pionship. Interest in Rifle Marksmanship in general, and the College Rifle Team in particular, was developed to a much higher degree during the past year than ever before, due to active cooperation of the Department of Military Science and Tactics, as represented by Captain J. P. Gammon and Sgt. A. J. Kline. op: I Kin ■.. Stoni , Yom i . Hui i i in K 1 1 s i , M i , Brown, ( ,oKi . n (Capt.), Rogers, ln m , ( iptain Gammon. Pag, !2J A J f j ' ¥7 + MURPHV 1 4RSHALL McCrary GOLF TEAM ' I ' HE Clemson College Golf Team is a recent innovation, but despite its infancy it has proved to be an able organization. Matches with Carolina, Furman, Davidson, and the Anderson Country Club were played during the 1934 season, and although the team did not win all of them, it improved as the season progressed. The main loss to the team by last year ' s graduation was Charley Moss, but despite this a successful season seems to be in store. With several promising sophomores eligible, it appears that the four places allowable are open to keen competition. Matches with all the state teams and with several out-of-state teams have been scheduled for the coming season. ' t 9 v Spi IGH i s I )l N ( N S 1) , Page 229 Bowic X . -,: i?U 9t TmZ D ian AjLckfson- v ■: Page : ; ORGANIZATIONS P. B. HoiT .l NDOR] I General Secretin} Y. M. C. A. S5 Y. M. C. A. ADVISORY BOARD A i ii I i i i i i r OH N WlLI I WIS Mar i i ( ' hairman) Bum I 1 Hunter I lol I l NDOR] I Eari i SlKI S McConni I I Page 2 1 4 y. M. C. A. SECRETARIES r 1 - ■— r i 1 Hoi tz. endorf 1 Cooper Mrs. M Ca-W I Kirclmer Friday Page 2)5 Y. M. C A. CABINET R. C. Com MAND] r I.. A. Gambij i K. V. McGi i W. I ' . Mai i din S. . ( lOOl l R P. Q. I ANGSTON II. B. Maloni s. V. Pagi T. I). ( I IMS lOl ' Ill R V. B. 1 ( ONNI I 1 R. ' . Mar i in ' I . S. Strangi l i SENIOR y. M. C. A. COUNCIL W. P. Mauldin S. W. Page T. S. Strange -Ol V. S. Antley W. L. Britt P. E. Bowie J. C. Burton G. Chaplin T. D. Christophi r J. R. Cooper S. A. Cooler J. O. Casey J. L. DeLo ( 1 1 J. Goodman C. P. Gordon J. T. Hn.i i r L. M. Hudgin C. H. Hollis H. B. Joni s M. H. Johnson R. E. King J. E. Land J. H. M. M V.DDI N L. L. Mar i in J. Metz W. B. McConm i i K. W. McGee O EL McLaurin D. T. Pope S. W. Page J. F. Russell R. B. Salley W. M. SCHUMPERT F C. Wade V. F. LlNDER Tin Si nior Council Page 2)7 JUNIOR y. M. C. A. COUNCIL V. A. Lee R. C. Commander W. E. COPELAND Vice-President V reside ill Secretary and Treasurer R oil L. M. Acker W. D. Farley P. Q. Langston H. S. Price J. M. Bennett L. A. Gambill M. C. McKenzie E. K. Rambo J. B. Brooks J. R. Geer E. A. McMaster T. B. Roach J. F. Cassidy A. M. George J. M. Mahon R. F. Scott D. N. Chapin O. L. Gurley R. V. Martin D. A. Shelley W. H. Chapman S. F. Hardin J. J. MlKELL T. F. Snipes R. W . Cureton J. N. Harris H. E. Misdom M. M. Stokely J. I. Davis J. D. Kinard M. L. Murph R. C. Sweeting T. A. Dew S. T. King V. A. King W. L. Nelms D. D. Page J. E. Waldrep ' I ' i ii Junior Coun n INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural Governing Board ' TPHE Intramural Governing Board at Clemson is a group organized to map out the policies and functions of the Intramural Athletic Program. The Board is composed of the Company Athletic Officers and the Intramural Director. Each competitive unit has its Company Athletic Officer to represent it on the Board. The duties of the Com- pany Athletic Officer are mainly of an administrative and organizing capacity; he sees that teams are organized for all sports, that captains and managers are properly elected, and that information from the Intramural Office is passed on to his men. He seeks to create as much interest as possible in his particular Company towards the participation in the various Intramural Sports offered. Fred Kirchner, C. A. C, Y. M. C. A., Chairman C. C. Gibson A Co. P. E. Bowie B Co. E. BOLDING C Co. H. M. Byrd D Co. C. H. Hollis E Co. M. W. Spearman F Co. S. M. Orr G Co. J. R. Thodi H Co. W. M. Thackston . . . . I Co B. G. Price K Co. J. P. McMillin L Co. E. A. Eaddy M Co. A. L. Gilliam Staff K. W. Ackis Band M. T. McClanahan . . . Hqt. Co. S. I). Smart . . Drum and Bugle Corps Tin [ntramurai Governing Board Page 2)9 flt « iW WVwi n ; Freshman Swimming Champs... Free Throw Finalists . . . Exhibi- tion Soccer Teams . . . Intramural Swimming Meet . . . Rat Swim- mers . . . Start of 40-yard Free Style . . . Bo Newsom, Intra- mural Leader on The Band . . . Freshman Apple Race Winners . . . Soccer on Bowman Field . . . B Company, Baseball Champions . . . Regimental Track Meet . . . Company Baseball, M vs. B . . . Intramural Track Officials. a 1 te • 3 ,. t ' sSib ' i: - ■« ' At JL. A Company, Freshman Basket- ball Champions . . . Doc Mil- ford, College Surgeon and Dean of Physical Education . . . B Company, Regimental Volley-ball Champions . . . Headquarters Company, Freshman Basket-ball Runner-ups . . . C Company, Freshman Basket-ball Champions, ' 33, ' 34 . . . H Company Basket- ball Team, won sixteen straight games . . . Glasshead Anderson, M Company Baseball Captain . . . M Company Squad, Second Place Winners . . . Intramural As- sistants . . . E Company Baseball Team . . . Archery Squad . . . Bob Huckabee, Archery Instruc- tor . . . South Carolina ' s First Col- lege Soccer Squad. .f% ?, i , ar , rJ gr |p , , .-5 ' J ' J CaJW {,t9)JWW v--| -r INTRAMURAL SPORTS Through the foresight of Mr. P. B. Holtzendorff and under the direction of Fred Kirchner, the Program of In- tramural Sports now in operation at Clemson College has been made pos- sible. The program could never have reached its present proportions with- out the splendid spirit of co-operation shown by Dr. Lee Milford, Dean of Student Health and Physical Educa- tion; Mr. J. C. Littlejohn, Business Manager; Mr. Jess Neely, Head Coach, and his staff; Col. R. J. West, Com- mandant, and his staff; Dr. E. W. Sikes, President of Clemson College; and many Clemson students and friends who have generously given of their time and energy towards the develop- ment of this work. On Saturday Afternoon Hike . . . Winners of Company Tennis Tourna- ments ... P. B. Holtzendorff, A Sports- man of the Highest Caliber . . . Com- pany Soccer Match . . . Group of Soccer Players . . . The Band . . . Basket-ball Champions ' 33 ' 34 . . . H Company. Second Place Winners ' 33- ' 34 . . . L Company, Volley-ball Runner-ups ' 33- ' 34 . . . The Band, Volley-ball Champions ' 33- ' 34. Intramural athletics were first placed on an organized basis by the Clemson ' College y. M. C. A. in the Fall of 1931. Intramural games in football, basket-ball, baseball, tennis, boxing, track and swimming were played prior to 1931 but not with any regularity of continuity from year to year. No adc- quate records have been kept of these intramural games; only through The Tiger and TAPS can they be traced. A complete record of all intramural games played, write-ups, pictures of various teams and individuals, and in- formation of interest is kept on file and will be preserved for future refer- ence. A variety of sports is offered, in- cluding team games, sports of indi- vidual performance, sports of high recreational value, sports requiring low as well as high skills and sports re quiring different levels of organization. The following sports are on the In tramural Program though some are not shown in this book: Volley-ball, Bas ket-ball, Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Ping- Pong, Touch-Football, Playground i ball, Archery, Boxing, Handball, Bad minton. Hiking, Horseshoes, Tetherball, Foul-Shooting, Speedball, Rifli Ma ••hip and Track. Continued support is needed from students, faculty and friends to • this worth while work growing. An edu- cational project that reaches seven hundred and fifty Clemson students for finer living deserves to be endorsed and supported. PUBLIC ATI O N S H. D. Nottingham Editor-in-Chief THE 1935 ■H. A. Wi bb I ' hotn Editor P. I . Tobi Literary Editor Pai-f 244 C. E. CUMMINGS Business Manager TAPS STAFF (,. I). Way Art Editoi G. B. Greeni Ad i ertising Manager H. B. Jones Snap Shot Editor Pane 245 m LL a 13 C0 ! TAPS 19 4tW enGineeRind num £R_ CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. ' NOTICE SENIOR TAPS SPACE $ 6.00 JUNIOR SPACE § 2.00 SOPHOMORE SP % 2.00 FOLKASE PAY YOUR TAPS SPACE IMMEDIASELY. C.E. CUMMINGS BUS. MGH. I c £ j h r ii. c n OAr ' I,, ,. ' ' Hi ' ' V VJ s  , - ,, ' •„ „;t: •■' ■••«•• I Junior,. ' •• II. Ill, 9 Oft ■c % £V V ■' urn, •.ill..,,,!, y Sjtl ' ..,. ' ..I , Mheniao Ball Sponsored by Staff ot Kntiua ' . .... S0T1C1 - rpn 3TEAli ■■■■;; ' r £ £ , ■■■,„ .T IW h ' ::;; ' ,,,ti. i ' . it. ■,„ ; i v JUNIOR TAPS STAFF J. 1. Hi N M II II. B. Maloni C. E, I kmi k, Jr. I . V. Tribbi i L. S. Du i C. M. Watson . 1. Thomas R. C. Andi rson Page 247 G. Chaplin Editor-in-Chief 2Phe tger O. G. R.AWLS Associate Editot ( i. C. W ' akki Businesi Manager K. W. Ac ms Associate Editor Pagi I K. W. McGei S. D. Sm.wm Chi illation Manager ithletic Editor T. S. SlKANf.l f. llT7. V. 1. C. A. Editor Exchange Editoi P. E. Bo ■ii B. (.. Prk i is fa tit a ■Editor Assistant News Editor |. C. Burton Xiu s Editor I VERY THURSDAY NIGHT The Tiger, voice of the Clemson Student body and winner of first place at the 1934 meet of the South Carolina College Press Association, roars out campus news to its 2,000 readers. The staff of the publication is composed of students from every school of the college. The paper is run by students without faculty censorship of any sort. Page 249 ASSOCIATE TIGER STAFF THE ASSOCIATE STAFF of The Tiger is composed of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who are interested in the putting out of Clemson ' s weekly newspaper. The editor, associate editors, business manager, and circulation manager of the pub- lication usually come from the ranks of this group, since promotion in this held of stu- dent activity is based on actual work and kno wledge. A place on the associate staff is open to any member of the Corps who is inclined toward pen-wielding, and who wishes to express himself through the columns of The Tiger.  The Associate Tiger Staff H. S. AsHMORE J. S. Boesch W. O. BlJRKI I I S. E. Campbi i i B. D. Cain, Jr. W. B. Cl.OANINGI R J. C. Clyburn T. H. Cox, Jr. J. I. Davis F. O. Griggs W. B. Hum. F. R. Holt K. H. Inderfurth J. D. KlNARD P. Q. Langston W. K. Lewis R. W. Manning M. M. Motes I). L). Pagi V. A. R.HIN1 IIARDT R. F. Simons T. I. Stafford F. C. Wardlaw E. D. Wells J. J. Wilkes Page 250 K ■r n f J ?u f REP0RT T0 GUN C0AL xhibits, Boo And Hopc aP , c ammon OP e ns Agr cult fef £OV nununuin nromcnra Branches of A Be Included Event Range for Afternoon Practice GORDON IS CAPTAIN pping Delivers Shor dress at Tau Beta Pi Banquet G BALL FOLLOWS i,i«i tall fet-lival of 111. A ! ill ire, a £ala evi n % Kin;. Tiger sharpshooters t wen il Captain J. 1 ' •• ' |], i ...il fur loeal nfl rt_ V didati I i I. TO « cSP u me AeyR ]! e ? £a s Woo . , o l cS r v A ftD S Four £Wretf VosA ife On Time tVorn Ice Cream Gi •■■■rui —■- ' —■. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦;♦ ,i r in m ., , . k . ,•1 Xlfiiim II mR ri.Vv st y- ' op ° U ? P a , ' Jtat ' McKa Founds a ;l ' ? ,, Of l, . ., ' CHANT OF THE YAJtD-ENGINES We an- the Yard Em{ine«, Willi little innl Knjtin™ Who will lead our darling rn aalray. ' A r Army Organize -f, % ••■■■|i I ftOofte An T _ — It Uu-o them out Tor potllnK ami ' f , 0, p s t, - Ui ' 9 ' „„vvi ' K : °«Jocj, fuiys AFOOT, • - «•■li- ™i . : 2 a? f .° - A-c 0 a o e £o o, II, ' n n ' I, ' v %. v ' e ' ' •v y it, .6 f v. -, 0 sr«utf Wf: TIGERS MEET HOSE FRF ON SMUROAY N ew p V 0,7 s ac an C v l W iTPger Editors Of 3 vj W x t press Concla n wl AcUi Art v.-,. ' ' ;,.. ¥tt« a ae  „. u ° w ' K •a ' tt „r0 V ° c  a( r « - v ■Hi,; •:♦ ♦:♦ •:♦ ♦ ♦:♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦. ♦ • ■• •♦ ♦• • ♦♦♦ •• • ♦♦• MEMBEfi THAT GAL AND YOUR FOLKS LET THEM ADMIRE YOUR BEAUTY lure Orders taken in TAPS Room after each meal PRICES RIGHT A ♦ PIE WEBB and BEN GREEN ♦:♦ . ... ... .. . .. ... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... . t ... .-. ... .-. ... ... ... .-. .-. I ' hl III, , ' ■I s llll I: Hi,,, vs po ,?« Spartanburg; Tiger Competition T 6«rs OuKe riemsonltes bV tell ' • ' Three I ! ' v (or Si.artanl.uiK. in, lining . TiKi ' r - the, will ftp s T 0U g lh  «P« ««« ' • A - Una College I annual eonvtni ' oi Wolford and I  v id tomorrow. r. an.l esent the Bensal P „, lave- ■v,NTAn whos held , eg66 (...lay anil Ua Vea : l £ a ; t r CHAPMAN WINS STE vvoodv ARD r, . ' «aa JSS«i«w IS FIRST REGIMENTAL SWIMFEST TUESDAY CLEMSON ALUMNI tiiaS? coV FIRM ESSAY CONT • Paper To Be Placed in N al Competi ion d A C C 10  Cort  _, d ■•;,, £? l; I ' .!, ■' .■i v , l, ' ■' ■fill,.. ' I,. Meet To Be H Pool; Is 0 ra n s Mr. J. C. LlTTLEJOHN ASIDE from acting in the capacity of financial adviser to Taps and The Tiger Clcmson ' s genial business manager, J. C. Littlejohn, is one of the staunchest supporters of the two publications. He is never too busy to discuss the many and varied problems confronting the editors, and his helpful suggestions and sound and sage advice are in part responsible for the excellence of the college annual and the college newspaper. V V Page 2)2 FRATERNITIES _  j BLUE KEY asn ft a ft ft ft r V J 1 1 } O fn ' { r ' fc j Top Row: Cummings, President, Rawls, Vice-President, Woodward, Recording Secretary, Second Row: Chaplin, Corresponding Secretary, Crain, Alumni Secretary, Allison, Cochran, Fellers. !. Rob ( ,n i mm, I ipscomb, l ' Swain, Musi rd, Noi riNCHAM. out tb Row. Platt, Rich irdson, K i n mi s, Si ' s x, i BB. . ' ■.. p2J4 ,- BLUE KEY OGDWARD mi Sec W. M. Platt D. Richardson F. R. Rhodes S. R. Spann H. A. Webb Honorary Members Dr. E. W. Sikes Mr. J. C. LlTTLEJOHN Capt. J. D. Harcombe Alumni Members Mr. W. W. Klugh Mr. H. H. Willis No Mr. Frank Jervey BLUE KEY is a national honorary leadership fraternity having as its ciples ind leadership. It is nonpolitical and selects its mem- resentative group of leaders in college life. It strives to elfare of the student body and the best interests of the ice uppermost in the minds of its members, the Blu ends support to any worthwhile plan for dent body. ir the organization has conducted an anti- lent-professor directory, sponsored talks : groups, and in numerous small ways has rendered aid ng alumni and Clemson supporters. TAU BETA PI 1 I op Run : A i i rs , President, ( r i , Vit President, Hunt, Set retm y, Hi k. Second Row: Bryce, I ksiik. Ferguson, Haicler, Kirk. Third Ron: Kolb, McMillin, McSwain, Orr, Price. Fourth Row. Rawis, Rhodes, Spann, Spencer, Todd. Page 2 $6 mm TA U BETA P lV w m Members A. W. Allison President V. M.Crain Vice-President R. M. Hunt Secretary H. A. Black S. Brn. J. A. Ferguson H. C. Haigi i k H. I . Kirk T. A. Kolb ?.-v.: m ■■m J. P. McMillin A. T. McSwain B. G.Price O. G. Rawls F. K. Rhodes S. R. Spann F. A. Spencer Honor Juniors S. M. Orr A. W. Todd C. E. Farmer TAU BETA PI is a national honorary engineering fraternity. It was ' -seven active chapters. The Alpha Chapter of South Carolina, located at Clem- son College, was chartered in 1928. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Only students . in the highest twenty-five percent of the Senior Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical En- gineering classes are eligible for membership, and of these only students possessing character, integrity and responsibility are elected. PHI PSI Fop Row. Webb, H. A:, President, Tobey, Via President, Stevenson, Secretary and Treasurer, Triplett, Senioi Warden, Gordon, Junior Warden. Second Ran. Ball, Bali vri , Hi mid. Bridges, ( n riis. Third Rou i Duval, Huckabee, 1 ingston, I yons, Mc vrter, Fourth Ron i «, Roach, Rouse, Thodi . Wi bb, W . . Pagi ' IS mm PHI P S I H. A. Webb President P. L. TOBEY Vice-President C. O. Stevenson Secretary ? 5 Treasurer W. L. Triplett Senior Warden C. P. Gordon junior Warden Members A. K. Ball J. C. Ballard S. O. Beard H. P. Bridges George Chaplin L. S. Duval M. L. Huckabee P. Q. Langston R. A. Lyons E. H. McCarter H. E. New J. B. Osmond T. B. Roach J. T. Rouse |. R. Thode W W. Webb Honorary Members Prof. R. K. Eaton Prof. R. L. Lee Mr. C. A. Gray Prof. W. E. Shinn Mr. H. H. Willis PHI PSI, a national honorary textile fraternity founded at the Phila- delphia Textile School in 1903, has exhibited a steady and widespread growth, and at present includes eight active chapters from Texas to Massachusetts, besides several progressive alumni chapters. The Iota Chapter of Clemson College was granted a charter in 1927, and since its inception it has played a dual role. Professionally it maintains a high scholastic standing, on which membership is based, and it takes a keen interest in current textile problems, while its numerous outside activities and club rooms serve a much needed social want. Top: Richardson, Captain, Mustard,  Lieutenant. Second Row: Spann, Second Lieutenant, Smith, First Sergeant, Allison, Third Row: Byrd, Chaplin, Cochran, imnih R m ■Crain, Cum wings, i i rcuson, Plati CABB ARD AND BLADE o t _ . Wr - . • M ). Richardson . C. Mustard • NTN Lieutenant First S, A. W. Allison H. M. Byrd G. Chaplin J. L. Cochran V. M. Crain C. E. CUMMINGS J. A. Ferguson W. M. Platt Dr. E. W. Sjkes R. J. West Honorary Members Capt. J. H. HlNWOOD Capt. G. L. Ramsey CABBARD AND BLADE is a national honorary military fraternity. Mc ' ed of the outstanding military leaders at Clemson. fraternity are to promote military leadership and a irit of national defense. THE MINARET CLUB op Row. 1 1 h 1 1 i no , President, M ( lanahan, ' ii President. Second Run: Way, Secretary , Treasurer, Avincer, ( hapin, ( hildress, ( i iyton, 7 bird Row: ( ummings, Duni , Edwards, Ford, ( ,n i . Fourth Row. Holt, Hunt, Lafaye, K , i i i i , Murphy, Fifth Row: Robinson, Sim i k, Wai LACE, Vn i I sis. You NC, Pagi 62 THE MINARET CLUB V J. R. Hartledge ' President M. T. McClanahan Vice-President G. D. Way Secretary Treasurer A. N. Avinger R. S. Byrd D. N. Chapin R. B. Childress D. B. Clayton C T. Cummings S. E. Duncan L. A. Edwards W. A. Fleming ■W. R. Gill J. R. Hitt Jas. Hunt E. R. Holt John W. Linley G. E. Lapaye T. L. McNeely R. B. Murphy C. N.. Robinson W. A. Spler T. E. Stanley J. A. Thigpen J. H. Truluck W. H. Wallace B. H. Williams . M. S. Young ALTHOUGH PROFESSIONAL in its membership, which is open to all students of architecture, the Minaret Club is fundamentally a social organization and functions as such. The club was founded by the archi- tectural students of the class of 1923 for the purpose of creating a spirit of cooperation within the department by means of a wide range of extra-curricula Activities and a well-planned schedule of social func- tions; in this way many valuable contacts are made which do not enter into the daily routine. Fop Row: I I). Gandy, President, II. B. Kirkegard, Vice President, T. Forshaw, Secretary . ;. Trees mi, K. . Ac his, R. ( . Anderson, s ( . ond Row: N. I . vrpi nter, R. ( . ( ommander, S, . I ] vn, |. R. (.1 i u, 1 1. A. Gri i s. Third Rou . R. M. 1 1 chi s, |. I . I ipse omb, W. P. M u I din, J, Mi rz, S. W. r ci Fourth Kim . l. Platt, R. I. Rogers, . C. McGregor, Professor V. I. Lippincott, Pri IFESSOR II. 1 . Ill Mill. I III VTHANOR, the chemistrj club at Clemson, was organized in 1931 In thi Chemistrj Class oi 1934, The purpose oi thi Vthanoi is in promote highei scholarship, social interests, and .i spirit oi friendship and service among those students whosi in 1 1 itcrcsl In in i In field oi ( hcmisl i . Pagt 264 ALPHA ZETA AIM Top Ron: % . l. Thackston, Chancellor, 1). I. Pope, Scribe. Second Row. C. H. Hollis, Censor, J. C. Burton, Treasurer, |. I . I m,, Chronicler. Third Ron : l. C. Chapman, J. L. Cochran, S. A. Cooler, J. L. DeLoach. Fourth Row. M. II. Langford, C, M. Salley, I ' . M. Anderson, G. H. Sn mart. Fifth Row: W. L. Britt, E. K. Rambo, D. A. Shi lley, S. I. King. I I II I ' l kl ' iisl of Alpha Zcta is to promote higher ideals among agricultural students, to encourage and foster scholastic en- deavors, and to establish a brotherhood of the soil. Alpha Zeta is the national honorary fraternity of America and Clemson is proud of the chapter established here. Mem bcrship in the fraternity is based primarily on character, leadership and personality from the upper two-fifths of the scholastic rating of the agricultural class. Page 265 J. L. Lipscomb Secretary CENTRAL DANCE ASSOCIATION THE CENTRAL DANCE ASSOCIATION of Clemson College was organized in the fall of 1932 for the purpose of furthering the welfare of dances on the campus. It is composed of twelve members, nine of whom are Seniors and the remaining three are Juniors. The members are selected by recommendation of the Graduating C. D. A. from the rising Senior c lass and are appointed by the commandant. The Central Dance Association conducts and supervises every dance held on the campus. The dances are conducted on a nonprofiteering basis. The accounts of all expenditures and receipts are kept by the treasurer and are accessible to any cadet who wishes to consult them. V. M. Grain n asurci G. II. (iKI 1 SI l ' l,i( ing Committee V. 1. I ] ATT ' , ( ing ( ' ommittee Pagi ' 66 J. L. Cochran Committee J. R. Harti.i dge Officer in Chai of Decoration H. A. Plow hi n Astktant to the Officer in Charge of Decoration CENTRAL DANCE ASSOCIATION The 1934-35 Dance Schedule Fall Festival Autumn Ball . Block C . Mid- Winters . November 9 . November 29 December 19 . January 25, 26 Finals Military Ball . Sophomore Ball Taps Ball . Junior-Senior May 3 1, June 1, 3 Much 1 March 15 April 12 May 10 (,. 1). Way iting ( mil mil lie T. A. Wici.m, ins A. C. W ITSON Page 267 Top Run: R. A, Cole, President, M. II. [ohnson, Secretary iiuj Treasurer, |. I. Cochran. Second Knit : V. I. lillMIl, |. I . SSIDY, II. K. ( IVSTON, 1. |. CARTER. Third Holt: W . A. GaNTT, R. B. Gentry, (. V. Knight, W. A. Lee, |. I ' . Moore. Fourth Row: J. R. Neal, (.. II. K xm . I). Richardson, II. ( . Shook, I . B, Thomas. ALPHA IAl [ ALPHA is the National Professional Agricultural Education Fraternitj among nun who are teaching, or are preparing themselves i becomi teachers of vocational agriculture in the high schools oi our State. lis purpose is to promote the highesi ideals and standards oi tins field of work, h aspires to lead those who have chosen the vocation ol agriculture into tullcr lives oi success .ind luppincss liy .1 Inner understanding ol their profession. Page 26S BLOCK C CLUB I J, I . I ll ' si OMB ' ; i Pri ill ill K. W. Ackis T. I. Bro R. A. ' • ' I : II. S, I I I I F KS Pi . • hlriil W. B. Croxton . I. DlI.LARD C. T. CUMMINCS W. W. Dll I MM J. H. Woodward |. I . Al I MAN J. K. ( I III R I I . II. Dawson Page 269 BLOCK C CLUB . P. I)(.I1MIN ( . K. I lis si is C. J. In i ' ,i m i I I . I I I S I . M. Foi .i r I 1 , s. Lot roN I I. I ORD ( . A. Mi Mahan C. M. Ill mi i B. ' I . HORTON R. K. Kissam S. W. Ml CONNELl STARTING OUT with rejuvenated lite and energy at the beginning of the year, the Block C. Club decided to make something of itself rather than be content with being merely a name. The objects of the club are: I. To promote congeniality and friendship; Page 270 BLOCK C CLUB 1 C. II. M( ( OM N H. T. Si i ii I A S I i I s | . I ROU I MAN O, G. K i s ( . . Watson i . I ). Rum NSON J. . Wins |. Richer 1. M ' l K I w . ( . Sw ULS A. G. Varbrough 2. To foster clean sportsmanship in all branches oi athletics; 3. To encourage conduct at all times becoming a gentleman and a true sportsman; 4. To impress upon its members the importance ot maintaining a high standard oi scholarship and to assist in every possible way to achieve this aim; 5. To promote the advancement and welfare of Clcmson College at all times. I Page 271 CHESTER COUNTY CLUB C5 Q O liiyiiJ AJ = =-f) ) Fop Row: W. I. Trii ' mii, President, J. II. Graves, Vice-President, . I). Allen, Secretary and Treasure! Second Row: Y. I . Abernathy, . II. Andrews, |. M, ( vldwell, C. . Gibson, C. F. ( rIBSON. FA r Ron ( . II. 1 l ii i is, w . I . MacI miiiiis, II. B. Malone, ( . l. McKeown, II. I . Nottingham. Fourth « .■( . B. Kim, K. |. Reynolds, J. II. [ ibbs, I . ( . Wade, Professor Gage. si ( I MS REORGANIZATION in ' 31, the Chestei Countj Club has been instrumental in building up a fellowship among the members. The annual c hristmas dance and other dances sponsored during the summer vacation have accomplished much towards this and also toward interesting IukIi school students in ( lemson, ; m INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Top Row: |. II. M. Madden, President, W. I.. Tripli m. Via President, L. A. Gambill, Recording Secretary .  . Treasurer. Second Run: P. Q. Langston, Corresponding Secretary, M. C. hapman, W. I. Copeland, I. I . Gandy. Third Run. (. P. Gordon, W. B. McConnell, R. K. O ' Cain, s. l Orr. Fourth Row: S, V. Page, O. ■. Rawls, I ' . I. Tobey, V. B. Yarborough. Associate Members: J. D. Kinard, J. I. Land, I). 1). Page. Faculty Advisors: Dr. Peter Carodemous, Mr. S. J. L. ( rou m. I III l. ll RNA ' I l( ) AI Kl I A 1 ION ' S ( I.UB 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 ot the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The club is limited to twenty members and a li average is necessary for eligibility to membership. . Page 27) SIGMA EPSILON ,1 I nji liuu [, l Harris, President, M. S. Young, Vice-President. Second Row: I. . McMaster, Secretary, I. W. Bacnal, V. I). Farley. 7 m Row: . I. Hickey, W. K. Lewis, (. B. Little. Fourth Rim . I . II. Odom, ( . R, O ' Kelly, I . A. Stall worth, II. O. Strohecker. Rote: G. ( . irri n, (.. D. Way, ] I. V Wi bd, B. I I. n i iams. SIGMA I PSILON is i social fraternity organized lor- the purpose of promoting good fellowship and brotherly feeling among us members. I Ins ilul developed ai lemson in 1930 under the name oi Sigma [ heta; bui in 1931 a reorganization cook place, j new chapter wis drawn up, and the name was changed to Sigma Epsilon. P SIGMA PHI A + I !• Row: |. I. Lipscomb, President, A. C. Swails, Vice-President. Second R m: T. K. [ohnstone, Secretary and I III ikridge, j. K. Fairy, [. R. Geer. Third Row: II. A. Green, B. I Horton, I I. Kitchens, V. I.. Lippincott. Fourth Ron: I. K. Rhodes, J. I. Sanders, J. R. S Mi,- rs, I . V. Tribbi i . SIGMA I ' lll i the oldest social fraternity on the campus. Its purpose is to create .1 spirit of fraternal friendship for the promotion of the welfare of its members. Stifled tor many years by prejudice, Sigma Phi is now comin g into prominence among the other fraternities on the campus. Page 275 KAPPA PHI li Run: P. M. Anderson, President, . 1. Thackston, Vice President. Second Row: K. li. Chil- dress, Secretary, |. Richey, Treasurer, II. s. Ashmore, |. s. li ss. Third Ran: |. . c irson, 11. I. Cochran, V. R. Gill, C. K. I Iinm . ourth Run A, . I iGrone, 11. I . Misdom, S. K. Snw, II. M. u i . K l ' l ' fill is i local Mici.il fraternit) organized in 1921. The purpose of the club is to create . better fellowship and  higher degree oi friendship among cadets ai lemson. Since its organization Kappa I ' M h .is been very successful in us attempt id set higher standards of social life on the Clcmson campus. Page 276 ALPHA CHI PSI A « k. Top Row: I. McSwain, President, J. R. II i ixedge, ' ;. , President. Second Row: A. K. Ball, Secretary and Treasurer, I. I. Barron, I. A. Brigham. Third Ron: J. P. Bryan, L. M. ( ilhoun, J- L- ' I mnth Ron: M. C. Cottingham, B. B. Easterling, A. I. Gilliam, D. II. Henry. fifth Row: H. D. Leitner, I l. i ■. 1 1. A. Plowdi n. |. I . Powell. ALPHA ( HI PSI, one of the oldest local fraternities on the campus, was organized April 10, 1930, for the primary purpose oi petitioning a national social fraternity. The character of the student is the outstanding element considered in the selec- tion of Alpha Chi I ' si members. Page 277 HORTICULTURE CLUB Top Roti I ' . I Pope, President, V. 1 . Linder, Via President, I . i. I i mmus, Secretary and Treasurer. S. i mill Run : |. K. BARNES, W, I BRITT, J. M. COPE, C. I CUM MINGS, . . Dillard, Third Row. W. P. ( .in 1 111 is i , l. II. I iM.hniu, |. . K ,i i , J, A. Martin, |. I. Mikell, Fourth Row. I I Miley, R. V. . Sanders, I . I ' . Succs, I . K. Timmerman, K. s. Woodward. Mil (II lso ( Ol I EG1 HORTK Ul ll ' KI ( I I ' ll was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in horticulture and promoting .1 bond of fellowship between i lu students and faculty members .11 ( temson. Any student  ln is thinking • 1 1 lizing hi horticulture is eligible foi membership and is urged to join the club, Meetings are held semi monthly in the Dair) Building 1 ■A. S. A. E. O V Jfc ; « (.. H. Stewart, President. Second Row: J. R. Register, Vice-President, (. M. Salley, Secretary and Treasurer, W. 1 . Allen, G. E. Bryan. Third Ron: J. P. Bryan, J. II. Dickinson, C. B. I ns, R. L. Farmer. Fourth Ron: M. C. McKenzie, G. R. O ' Kelly, I. K. Rambo, I B in. I I II STUDEN1 BRAN II of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers at Clcmson was founded in 1931. The pur- poses of tins organization .ire as follows: (I) To stimulate interest in those phases of engineering connected with agriculture. (2) To provide training in public speaking. (3) To promote good fellowship among cadets taking Agricultural Engin All upperclassmcn maji i ricultural Engineering are eligible for membership. Page 279 Cureion. Goodson MrGrzior £fc NLisdom Rut fin. 4 Green. _AA_ c Carter 4 V Orr Pa c 4 Scott S Stevens on_ Page 2 JO H. L. Kirk Secretary and Treasurer T. A. Kolb Chairman A. C. Mustard V ice-Chairman A. I. E. E. THE CLEMSON COLLEGE branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is composed of instructors and engineering juniors and seniors who are members of the national institution. This branch is maintained with the aim of acquainting the students with current engineering practices and problems. W. S. Antley J. S. Bass C. D. Bati s H. A. Bi k II. Boi DING J. S. Bran h B. F. Cheatham I . I . ( ooK V. M. (RMS P. H. Crowthi r [. 1 1. Dawson O. G. Donni I I. I . Do I ING C. E. Farmer, Jr. C. C. Gibson II ( Haigleb MEMBERS L. M. Hudgin P. D. Hlt i K. M. Hunt I . I . |l N MNS ( . k.a n apaux 1 ). ( . Moori S. M. Orr B. G. Price J. H. Ramseur F. K. Rhodi s C. 1 K I i i i s R. I . Scoti |. H. Shir i i ■. R. L. Simons |. L. Simpson F. A. Spencer D. A. Stevi ns l. 1. Stokely R. C. Sweeting A. W. Todd c . l. Watson H. E. Wilson I . I). Wools Page 281 R. V. Mar i in Sccrct.it i PALMETTO LITERARY SOCIETY THE PALMETTO LITERARY SOCIETY aims to familiarize the student with all phases of parliamentary procedure and public speaking by affording experience in speak- ing, debating, and oratory. Membership is open to all cadets. MEMBERS R. T. Ashi i v J. C. Cranford V . R. Grai A. V. Mc Pi ii rs ]. FF Ramseur F. G. B.U I 1 M.I K J. H. Dawson O. L. Guri i -i w . W. Macomson J. T. Rhoden C. D. Bates J. A. Di « S. F. Hardin I. M. Mahon J. C. v in i i i i S. O. Bl VRD W. L. Dobbins P. D. Hen L. 1). Malphrus R.I. Simons J. C. Boi s h E. A. Eadd ' i R. M. HUGH! 5 F. M. Ml LLE1TU ]. I . Simpson J. S. Branch H. F.. Eaddy K. II. [nderfurth I. J. MooRHl AD R. F. Sims |. B. Brooks E. H. Floyd J. H. Jami son H D. Noi 1 1 nci i wi W. A. Sim i r I ' . J. Bl OVk |. B. Fi ovn R. . 1 1 N M N S S. . Page 1 . R. Tim mi km an I. 1 ). Brow E. H. Fui i i r C. V. K NIC. 11 1 A. ( . Pai ni A. . I ODD W. H. Chapm 1 M. Gl mph R. FI. Langston 1. A. Quinn J. I . W l DRI 1 ' |. K. ( LEMMONS D. Gorman R. S. FI II. 1 1 l MON . 1 1 1 1 1 1 |OHN II. McKlNNEI 1 . K. Rambo 11. A. Wood r E. W. Clamp President R. W. CURETON Secretary CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY THE CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY was organized to cultivate a taste for lit- erary pursuits, to incur the proper and independent investigation of truth, to improve public speaking, to acquire a knowledge of parliamentary usages, and for the profit and pleasure of social and intellectual intercourse. I MEMBERS J. R. Ambrosi R. T. Asm i i J. Barm s I . V. Clamp R. W. Clki i on W. L. Dobbins O. H. Folk C. F. Gibson St. C. P. (.1 i ss J. R. Harrison T. M. Hot I F K J. H. Hopkins R. V. Jackson 1. R. | NC KM ' W. I. Johnson R. R. Kissam W. T. MacLauc hi in H. T. Maloni |. R. Neal J. W. Parker B. E. Pn r i C. B. Reid A. E. Stai i i P. A. Trakas B. G. Wii i i wis Pant- 2K) V. I . COPl I AND Si i ir .ii i and Treasurer LAURENS COUNTY CLUB THE LAURENS COUNTY CLUB is an organization composed of all boys at Clemson from Laurens County. The purpose of the club is to bring about closer fellowship among the boys of the county. Each Christmas the club sponsors a dance at Laurens, thus furthering the social contact of the members. MEMBERS P. R. Ablrcromisii V M. lil 1v L. H. Davidson G. M Knox D. H. Rom R IS W. I). Anderson II. 1. I ' ll 1 OKI) J. R. Davis o. L. Laneord J. C. Shell T. H. Babb II. 1). Byrd W. C. Dobbins 1. W. 1 I WIS I I. G. Sioki s W. L. lii is;i i R. B. Chii diu ss T. R. Gn i S R. R. Mi Cram .. B. Vanci 1.1. Bobo ( . C. COMPTON C. V. Good M M Mo 1 1 s L. D. Woods 1. V. Boi i W E. COPl 1 VND J. R. HlTT T. E. Pi Ill N 1 1. B. Work ma n J. B. BHO ' ikS w C. Curry G. H. Hoin.i s T. C. Johnson 1 . 1 . ! i 1 1 n i ■, C. T. Ram pi i W. M. Workman ■.■= { ■mm SM, Pa i E. M. Causey Vice-President J. T. Rivers President W. P. Harrison- Si c retary and Tret HAMPTON COUNTY CLUB THE HAMPTON COUNTY CLUB is one of the oldest county clubs at Clemson and has been active over a long period of years. All boys from this county are automatically made members. The purpose of the organization is to bring the boys from Hampton County closer together and to advise the I oiks at home through a county paper pub- lished at Clemson. The club sponsors several dances in the county during the course of a year. J. C. Addison J. E. A i i n |. D. K KN1 s J. K. I1 KNI S MEMBERS . R. Carter R. D. Crosby II. I . (ill I ORD K I . Mays I. 1 . lin v C. B. Sr arson A. C. Thom s B. H. Tin i s B. G. in iams . Page 285 M. S. Young Secretary and Treasurer YORK COUNTY CLUB THE YORK COUNTY CLUB is composed of Clemson cadets from York County. The purpose of the club is to enable the boys from that county to become better acquainted, in order that they may better interest high-school students in Clemson. To do this the club holds regular meetings and sponsors at least one dance during the year to winch hi h-school students are invited. J. C. Ballard W. H. Ballard J. H. Cannon W. T. Clawson I.I. Dacus H. M. Paris J. A. Ferguson C. M. Gettys W. P. GlLCHKISI C. F. Goodman M. E. Johnson I. M. Kee H. L. Kirk MEMBERS P. H. McCar 1 1 r N. C. McCorm I P. IP McCoy C. W. McAlhany H. A. Mikkiti T. A. Moore A. C. Patterson J. A. Quinn J. H. RlDDl I D. C. Sturgis I . A. ll I II OKU F. H. Wll son |. R. W ' lMn i i Page 286 J. Mr.TZ Vice-P t sidt nt TIGER BROTHERHOOD THE TIGER BROTHERHOOD was organized in 192 8 for the purpose of raising the ethics and advancing the moral standards of the Clemson cadets. Members of this organization are chosen from all classes on their scholastic standing, military record, behavior-in-general, and common sense. The Brotherhood is an organi- zation to which it is a distinct honor to belong. I ' . 1. AND! KSON A. K. Ball V W. Bridge W. L. Britt C. S. Bry i V. I , Bl i mi i MEMBERS R. S. Campbul R. L. Farmi k ( 11. Hollis T. K. Johns roNl W. A. L x ton . K. Ll VMS K. V. McGi i |. I . l MtSH l I J. J. MOORHEAD R. F. Scott M 1. Stokely . A. Speer A. M. Williams I M. Woodward Page 2S7 3 D. C. Moore Secretary and Treasur. r GEORGIA KRACKER CLUB HE KRACKER CLUB was organized primarily as a social club to encourage friend- ship among Georgia students. It is the club ' s endeavor to promote at least one social function each month. Any student in college who has at any time been a resident of the state of Georgia for one year is eligible for membership. MEMBERS J. ( . Boesch J. S. Briwvifr ( . I . Cm vi s Cox ' AVIS W. K. Du.nlap J. M. Gibbs J. H. GlRAKDl AU K. M. Gui st G. L. Harbk. E. L. Hi r E. A. McCarthy R. V. Martin S. W. MON H.OMfRV 1). . Mooki IS. T. Morgan J. W. Morgan A. Oglesby A. C. Payne E. C. Ray M. . Stribling K. N. VlCM K1 L. E. W ' .l I ERS W. A. A ' ai C. Wai m E. D. Wi lis C. V. Wim P« J. Mi iz, President H. C. Shook, Vice-President Prof. H. Rankin Irdi . G. K. Sherrili vpt. . Archer Proi . . I . Shi Frof. I . . ZurBurg NORTH CAROLINA CLUB THE NORTH CAROLINA CLUB was organized in the fall of 193 2. The purpose of the organization is to create a closer friendship and fellowship among the students and faculty members who hail from the Old North State. Meetings, Bull-sessions. and social activities are the primary functions of this group of Tarheels. C.G.Barber H.L.Cannon f. L. Eskridgi l.K. Hoii P. H. Neighbors B. W. Rainei W.A.Thomas J. C. Boi sch J. O. Corbiti CC.Fr.yi W. S. Lachicotti . [. Payni H. C. Shook P. A. Trakas II. I ' . Bridges J. C. Cranford J. B. Harkis Con Lytton R. G. Poixitzer S. D. Smart T. J. Wilkes Paj-c 2)19 ♦X . L. Marshall Si i k ji i a nl Treasurer A. S. C. E. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, which has a chapter at Clem- son College, is the oldest Engineering Society in America, having been established in 1852. The purpose of the student chapters of the Society is to provide an opportunity for students to meet with experienced engineers who are qualified to give invaluable infor- mation and advice to young men entering the engineering profession. J. E. Altman C. L. Cheves W. E. COPELANI) J. B. Floyd L. A. Gambill S. W. Harbin E. A. Harling J. S. Jill ORDS M. A. Keller A. M. Kinchorn C. F. Marshall G. L. Marshall MEMBERS J. M. Mahon J. P. McMlLLIN H. E. Misdom S. W Montgomery M. L. Murphy H. D. Nottingham J. S. C ' alpole E. H. Odom L. A. Perry O. G. Rawls C. W. Rui J. Ri HI i J. F. Ri ' ssi i i I W. M. Thackston Vice-President J. T. Rivers President B. J. FUNDERBURKE Si t ri tary and Treasure! DAIRY CLUB THE DAIRY CLUB is an enthusiastic group of young men who gather together at regular meetings for the purposes of becoming socially and professionally acquainted with men prominent in the Dairy Industry, getting trained in public speaking and debating, and self-reliance from tasks which are assigned to each member. W. E. A I 1 [SON E. B. BaSkin H. B. Bicc.i kn S. A. Cooler J. D. Cooi i i 1 1. . Cousar A. C. Curi ION l. DuPri E. H. 1 1 01 ii MEMBERS J. R. Hendricks J. C. Henri M. R. Jackson J. W. Jones R. I . Jones W.I. foNl S 1 . II. Kerrison A Kin,. B. T. I.ANH l W. A. Leitni r R. H. Lemmon . B. McCoNNELL K. W. McGee J. D. McLeod R. M. Murray J. F. Norris T. S. Strang] c:. R. S i ari gen Page 291 CC W ►J ►J w - si aa — w n As -5 3 « U I U H O Q U U U V (J X w U o — r U CJ 3 c a. c _ o rt O Sea, n «l u .5 jc c a. . 3 o c _ cj T3 C C EV5 CO c 2 go 2 a. c rS r- rt .§ S Q. D. O l_ -j ' CJ « g o a - ' 3 o « «J O «J C C ZJi -C C O w fc £ O — ; i 6C C U 3 O - - o _r O C - c +« « rt c g 73 o rt -Q o S — 1_ U ° o n , M- . CJ C • Jt £ I ■- H-,rt „ Q a. c cj cj o - u c E XI .2 C 6C cj cs W c O jj c o „ 3 cj JJ cj - 72 u T - 1 5 cj ' C -O i_i O c 8 u s z +H 3 o Ji o o ■EE2 w CJ CJ CJ X c c u H -a -o o ■W. D. Barnett, ' 10 COLUMBIA, S. C. President Successful Business Attorney, City Alderman. Frank Jervey, ' 14 washington, d. c. Vii i-President World War Hero; Captain, Ordnance Department, United States Army. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE CLEMSON COLLEGE Alumni Corporation is an organization incorporated under the laws of South Carolina and is composed entirely of men who have attended Clemson College. The objects of the organ- ization are to foster and encourage all of the interests of the College, and to bind the men together into an organization for the mutual benefit, both social and material, of all concerned. The parent organization is governed by a board of directors composed of fifteen members from every section of the country, who elect the officers and direct the affairs of the Association. The officers at present are W. D. Barnett, of Columbia, S. C, Class of 1910, President; L. R. Booker, of Clemson College, S. C, Class of 192S, Vice- President; Prank Jervey, of Washington, D. C, Class of 1914, Vice-President; J. H. Woodward, Clemson College, S. C, Class of 1903, Secretary and Treasurer. The Corporation is made up of Clemson Clubs all over the country that have their own officers and that are subject to and cooperate with the parent organization. IK. Boom u, ' 14 CLEMSON i H I 1 ' .I , S. l . Voc ational I due ation Work at Clemson. Crxn Ri id, ' 02 I Kl 1)1 Kl KSBURG, . Outstanding 1 ngineer, President Richmond, Virginia, Alumni Association. Page 29) ! Dr. K. H. Fike, ' 08 ATLANTA, CA. Director Head of Steiner Clinic, Atlanta, Ga. T. V ' . Thormiiii, ' 14 ( HARLESTON, S. C. Director Chairman Board of Visitors, Prominent Business Man. ALUMNI CLUB THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION has aided materially in getting students to come to Clemson. It has contributed to and aided in the erection of the present Y. M. C. A. building on the campus. It has re- cently formed what is called the Alumni Foundation which has as its object the creation of a fund for the use of the college in whatever manner the organization deems best. It is at the present time erecting the Physical Education Building on the campus. Th; organization stands pledged at all times to cooper- ate with all departments of the college for furthering the interests of the college and the individual student. V. 1). Him hiss, ' 17 S.W S Ml, (.A. Secretary Savannah Alumni ( hapter, ( hiei ( hi mist Southern ■otton ( il om pany, President American Oil ( hemists nl Ami S, ( . McMeekin, ' 2 ) l 111 I ' Mlll , S. c . President c olumbia Alumni ( hapter, Executive Broad River Power ( ompanj . Pagi ' ■■SNAPSHOTS ■OF PASSING INTEREST— This blows for itself — Truly a Georgian smile — Stripped for the struggle — Everybody duck, Ev- erybody what? — Little man, what now? — Bill and George revive an Athenian temple for TAPS Ball— Will ' s boys in action — Watch the birdie and smile — TAPS Ball— Notty ' s Dotty— Ploughboy and J. C. discuss the dreams of Thomas G. Clemson — Migawd, Win- throp — TAPS Staff off for a day ' s work and? — Look ' s piscatorial to us — Stripes, girl, home? — After a day of toil at Camp Clark — Oh sleep! it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. ' € ■c :- 1 . ■. v ' Cl 5 --? ? - ; • —if A LITTLE OF THIS AND THAT— Joe Highschool Webb posts aspirants for TAPS beauty section — Army Boy ready to Wade in — Glimpse of Mam Building across campus — Neal says, Let ' s you develop your muscle — Ben- nett ' s breezy bandy bow, for what? — Ihese, my dears, are military men, and how! — One of those early morning peppy pep meetings — I wonder how much that anchor Ways — Dan wins, while R. John smiles triumphantly — The night before Christmas and all through the barracks — Hats off; the flag is passing by — Class of ' 14 drink deeply from their fountain of youth — Freez- ing weather afore night, boys — I didn ' t kno-ow that — Curses, foiled again, quoth Dr. Milford. I - Al ■.=1 i l Wf ■f i l s- k - t™4 j T% . ■- V ' • ' • m ' ■( i Th ' r f II i fis ill J iWiuiU II !2 AS WATER FLOWS OVER THE DAM — Wilson Dam, Muscle Shoals, Ala- bama — The pride of the engineer from the other side — Horton grappled by Hurricane — A Clemson Man runs this, a departure from the filling station — Furman ' s siren is quelled as Clemson nears goal — Roy Stevens gets off a long one — The Hurricane breezes by on Turkey Day — Sam Page hooks one off the Maine coast — Did you take a dry run? These look wet to me — Bowie (notice the boots) may be able to ride — a broom — and Clemson has a name for such individuals — Hitler would be proud of such a pose — Guard at the gate, Fort McClellan, Thou shalt not pass — Beat Furman, Why HELL yes!  « t ' mnmmm IDIOSYNCRATIC CLEMSON— C. E. ' s on inspection tour, note collegiate attire — Mustard sows his seed — Into the val- ley of the creamery dashed the fresh- hundred — Remember the MAINE — East is East, and West is West, but ro mackinaws today, gentlemen — Where ' s Bo — Quick Bill the fleet— With boots Ferg can ride a horse instead of a Liberty — Naive — Can it be the stripes — I think that I shall never see a poem as lovely as a tree — A typical sophomore horse ' s neck — Modest Bill Dillard smiles for the camera — Love in Bloom — A bully time was had by all. r L ' 1 % T i Hi I.N I HITHER AND THITHER— And she told she couldn ' t come — All of it? — Major Bell and his major belle (she ' s really the Honorary Colonel) — All Hail the Colors — Go West, my son, there ' s stripes on that thar hill— Cheeze guys why doncha smile? — The following Seniors report for snapshots — Hoitty ' s, not Lincoln ' s — A mass Parade — The Ass ' ' put on a highly laudable show — Toastmaster Charlie Moss turns Bap- tist — The Lost Battalion preparing to cut the cake, It may not be correct but it ' s snappy. A « z 1 V • r ¥. ft H I I Cilic (Columbia Htcord ' HA 1 BISON ROUTS CAROLINA, 19 TO I cue I .■' r Triumph Before l.argtu Crowd of Series . 4 iw ' 55 -., ■•%. m p I ' I v lj l w ' T Vj?? - •V SPORTS PARADE— Roddy takes a high one — Tiger Cubs claw Furman — And how — The home stretch, the Band plays, he ' s down — State Meet score board — Breeze and Cubs mix it up — Dusty heaves a long one — Scaling the high hurdles at the State Meet— He ' s down, no, it ' s a high kick, he ' s down again — you stooge— Th e Blond Blizzard blows— Coach Neely walking off the field following the Carolina game — Tate tating along. m 1%W IKJI IIT BHMHBMBHHMM ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I E2 - ' 1SP % .•.■! HUHBM1 ■McCLELLAN IN REVIEW— Four rea- sons why Clcmson won the Field Day Meet — They can ' t make me do this, no? — Life Bowie about to kill the goat — Altman hangs up his gloves to become a dude rancher — These boys aim high and accurate — A no ram check please don ' t rain theater — A tent beside the road where the race of men go by — Sherman was right — Our fate rested behind yonder doors — The Post Band breezes in the shade at the Field Day Meet — Just another bushel to go — and don ' t forget the dishes— Just to show that the R. O. T. C. can pitch something besides par- ties — The L. S. U. boys do their stuff — Triplett out for an airing — Allison and cohorts are put to the acid test. -«• y SiitL t rt5 J %5i L ytfrm i ! • ON THE— DOUBLE— I tank I so home — Handsome Harry ' on the lookout for stricken Clemsonites — As- piring pugilists have it out — Who said, Home sweet home ? — Chic Sales numbers this one — After a good night ' s lest? — Where there ' s a Liberty there ' s trouble — An army fights on its stomach —Fire at Will, Can ' t find him— Where the hardrocks shed briny tears — What Price glory — They asked for it; let them have it, Maggie ' s Draw- ers — We ' re tenting tonight on the old camp grounds — Thode begins to droop while getting his six weeks ' credit — Mark sixty — Tobey looks as though he enjoys camp — At least Babb and Lofton smile — Coleman sues the J - u i: Vitrei-, -fl ww V . I «-V « - 1  L ,- I ■i • i. THIS WAS NO GENTLEMAN ' S CAMP — Off for the range — One way to beat out of church at camp, the caves — Mother McGee rates this one excellent— Furled tents, and does it look like rain? — I will walk my post in a military manner, etc., twelve times — One way of playing tag with Ole Sol — Be it ever so humble — Ready for anything including a night in Anniston — I foxed ' em; I didn ' t pay my TAPS space — Spuds fell on Alabama — Sarge spends one week-end at Clemson — Put your trust in God, but keep your powder dry — Cochran and shipmates go native — The sky is the limit— What a feat! 4 38 1 i Hi ADVERTISEMENTS FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS • INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS Jeweler to the Senior Class of Clem son College L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Page 307 UNIFORMS i Presentation Sabres, Belts, Flags and All Military Supplies INC ORI ' ORA I I I) Uniformer l Clemson College ( .adets William C. Rowland The Clemson Laundru eqe Hashing to express Its appre- ciation of your patronage during the days gone by, and is still anxious to giue the best seruice during the future days PROMPT SERUICE THAT SATISFIES p ,, LXsi. us tor detailed information as to which particular product J L ifou should have to best fill uour need J o ottyaficn, cfoou ' t . Ask Your Local Dealer Heyward-Mahon Co. j G r c e n v DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR MEN Clemson Headquarters ! I in Greenville j j Pa i I 10 WRITE TO L. C. MARTIN DRUG CO. 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, 1936, 1937 CLASS RINGS P. S. McCOLLUM Proprietor Repairs on Rings of sill Classes Solicited Page i 1 1 Patronize Our Advertisers • — — ■— — •■E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS CO., Inc. GREENVILLE ICE CREAM CO. GREENVILLE STEEL FOUNDRY CO. HEYWARD-MAHON CO. HOKE SLOAN KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. THE CLEMSON COLLEGE LAUNDRY LELAND MOORE PAINT OIL CO. L. C. MARTIN DRUG CO. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY PERRY-MANN ELECTRIC COMPANY POE HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. RIEGEL TEXTILE CORPORATION SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. WM. C. ROWLAND Pag, 1 2 Clemson Cadets March On With Riegel Shirts QUALITY SHIRTS j RIEGEL TEXTILE CORPORATION WARE SHOALS, S. C. There Is a Pee Gee Paint for Every Purpose Sullivan Hardware Company ANDERSON, S. C. Greenville i B e I t o n Page 3 1 i HU1- POE HARDWARE SUPPLY COMPANY Greenville, S. C. General Hardware Mill Supplies ' Paints ' Tools Electrical Goods ' Farm Supplies H OSTESS I C E CR EAM I A FAMOUS QUALITY PRODUCT OF GREENVILLE ICE CREAM CO. Greenville, S. C. I CLEMSON IN THE GAY NINETIES j . « 1m ■• n |S II I I! !! f jl W TV ■t Page 4 GREENVILLE STEEL FOUNDRY CO. i Manufacturers of 1 Welded Steel and Rust-proof Products for the Textile Industry Prevent Rust and Stains by Installing Electro-plated Steel Slasher Boxes and Size Kettles I 9 3 5 TAPS IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER Designed and Produced ■by the KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport 1 Tennessee I 120 Markley St. Greenville, S. C. j SOME bo( 0«. MEWt VAZOR glade mo PERRY-MANN ELECTRIC COMPANY PERRY-BROWNE, Inc. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA South Carolina Distributors for General Electric Products Refrigerators Home Laundry Equipment Dish Washers Clocks Motors Radios Ranges Fans Sunlamps Control Equipment Air-conditioning Vacuum Cleaners Oil Furnaces Heating Devices Construction Materials CHARLES WEBB— 1904 The Followin3 Clemson Men Are Members of Our Orsanization: R. W. EMERSON— 1927 W. L. PERRY— 1914 C. R. EMERSON— 1914 J. D. BELL, JR.— 1930 4 -v Page ) 1 5 1 - j HOKE O -Lv_J A IN an Old Clemson Ma? Sells GENTS ' FURNISHINGS OF THE BETTER CLASS TO CLEMSON MEN AT THE RIGHT PRICE Florsheim and Friendly Shoes Griffon and Society Brand Clothes and L. G. Balfour Jewelry ■Interwoven Socks • Resilio Ties ' .,:, 1 6 Specialists IN ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY TANkET TUMOcf ATLANTA GEORGIA Official Photographers for 19 3 5 TAPS Pa i Page 5 9 N D E X A Page N Page Page A Company 144-145 North Carolina Club 2«7 Arnold, R. P. 125 Advertisements 305 Asbill, EL 113 A. I. E. E. -281 P Ashley, R. T. 113 Alma Mater....... 18 Palmetto Literary Society .. ... 282 As hmore, H. S. 112,113,276 Alpha Chi Psi.. 277 Phl ■.258-259 Austin, F. J |Q0 Alpha Tau Alpha 268 R Avinger, A. N. 113, 262 Alpha Zeta 265 D ( , T „„„ t, q ., . r , , OO0 OOA Kitle learn .228 R Alumni Club .. ... 293-294 B Army Stafl 135 S Babb - T - H - 39 A. S. A. E. 279 Scabbard and Blade 260-261 Bacot ' H - P - ll3 A. S. C. E. 290 School of Agriculture.. 23 B nal - F - W - 274 Athanor .264 School of Chemistry . 25 Ba,lc Y- W - R - - School of Engineering 26 Bal1 ' A - K - ' 00 ' 258 277 ,. a ., r B ■„,.„-, School of General Science... 24 Ballard, J. C. .100,258 B Company. 146-47 School of Military Science..... 27 Ballard. W. H.. 113 l an6 . . -• ■■School of Textiles 29 Ballengcr. F. G. .. ...113 B 5 :: 222 o,!1?1 School of Vocational Education 28 Bal entine, C. E. 113 Basket-ball. .....216-217 Senior Class 33 through 93 Ballentine. E. W 100 U , 1 ' ;. rl , ' t°l Senior Council .94 Barber, C. G 125 Block C Club ■269 - 2 , 7 °- ' Senior Demonstration Company.... 1 74- 1 75 Barksdale, J. M. 113 R B ' UeKe T y oon ' oo. Senior Platoon 176 Barnes,. 125 Boxing Team... ...220-221 Senior Y. M. C. A. Council 237 Barnes, J. K. 100,278 C Sigma Eps.lon ... 274 Barnes W - F - 40 •C Company... .148-149 SigmaPh, 275 B R emey ' J p N ' Cadet Staff 134 Snapshots....... 295 through 304 R n Calhoun Literary Society .... 283 Sophomore Class. . I I I through 122 Barrc, Dr. „ 23 Central Dance Association 266-267 Staff Captains.................!! 138 Barro ' R E - l0 ° rtel, D...... 125 sha 227 skin, C. A Baskin, E. B. 113 G G Company 158-159 Georgia Kracker Club 288 Golf 229 Cheer Lead, rs . 230 Staff Sergeants... .139 Chester County Club... .272 Swimming Team .... ...227 Coaching Staff 202 j Colors .. 131 Taps Staff 244 through 247 Bass, J. S. 100, 276 Contents - 6 Tau Beta Pi .256-257 Bates, C. D. .... 100 D Tennis Team 226 Bauknight, L. M. . 93 D Company 150-151 Tjser Brotherhood.... ...287 Baxter, R. A 113 Dairy Club 291 Jger Staff.... 248 through 251 Beam, M. J. 113 Drum and Bugle Corps 141 T ' ack Team 218-219 Beard, S. 40.258 V Beckham, J. B. .... 125 E Views... ... ...9 through 17 Bell F - L l25 E Company... 154-155 Bell, W. H. 125 Executive Group... . 30 A Bennett, J. M. 100, 247 Abercrombie, P. R. ...125 Berry, J. N. 113,206 ..... r V lci ,„ Abernathy, W. L. .36,145,272 Bertram, W.H. 113 F Company 156-157 Abrams, J. H. .36 Bessmqer F B 12 F.rst Sergeants Club .280 Acker, H.H. 36,173 Bethea A. V. ' 125 Football 20 hrough 215 Acker , L M . |00 Bethca A w ,„ Freshman Class 123 through 128 Ackis, K. W. 37,140,239,248,264,269 Bethea PW 125 215 Adams, H. D. ...125 Bets, II, ' h! L. ' 125 Adams, J. D. 125 Betsill, W. F. 125 Adams, J. W. 125 Betsill, W. L. 40. 171, 268 Adams, R. D Bishop, H. M. 125 Addison, J. C. 125 Black, H. A 41, 256 Aichele, F. J. 125 Black, M. P.... 207 H C r r,, ,, nt ,, Alexander, E. M. Blackwell 218 H Company . 160-161 Alexander, J. B. 125 Boatwright, L T. 125 Hampton County Club 285 Alexander, S. R. ...125 Bobo, FE. 125 Headquarters Company 172-173 AM r r ,,e ' , . r mri Q0 u ,i v U...- n u o7q AM ' h - L ' b Boesch, J. Cordcs 100, 288 Horticulture Club 278 a ii i R , nn _ . ' r . ,. c All, J. C. 100 Boesch, J. Christian 125 I All, J. C. 37 Boldmg, E. L. 41, 149, 239 I Company 164-165 Allen, W. D. 37, 230, 272, 279 Bolt, J. W. 125 International Relations Club... 273 Allison, A. W. Bolt, R. R. 113 Intramural Sports.... 239 through 242 38, 134, 163, 176, 227, 254, 256, 260 Bone, M. B. 125 Allison, W. M 113 Booth, W. C. 125 ,„„„„.„„ , 00 Altman, J. E. 38, 218, 269 Boozer, G. W. 125 orflL Q7 fl unl Ambrose, J. R. .125 Boozer, H. W. 125 Junior Class 97 through 110 Ambrose, LR. 125 Bosselli T J 125 Junior Ring Committ 99 , Dossem, i. j. j i n , v m r a r i o-io Anderson, J. W. 125 Bou ware, L. M. 125 Junior y. M. C. A. Council 238 a„,J„„-„„ p k i n n n nr Anderson, V. M. Boulware, P. P. 125 K 35, 38, 94, 134, 138, 265, 276, 282 Bowcn, L. L. 113 r ompany 166-167 Anderson, R. C. 100, 230, 247, 264 Bowers, S. B. 125 Kappa Phi 276 Anderson, W. D. 39, 147, 284 Bowie, P. E. 41. 146, 230, 239, 249 Andrews, W. H. 125, 272 Boyd, A. P. 125 r . f „ mn , nu ,,„ ,,o Anthony, A. B. .125 Bracknell, J. W. 125 L Company 168-169 . ,, w c , n „ .. . . , v , .- r i r r l ,„, Antlcy, W. S. 39 Bradford, A. W. 25 Laurens County Club 284 . , ' r . .,-, „ , r ... Archer, Capt. 163 Branch, J. S. 100 M Anail, H. H. ... 125 Branch, N. C. 125 : ompany 170-171 Arnold, F. T. 125 Brannon, J. T. 113 Minaret Club 262-263 Arnold, P. R. 125 Breazealc, K. S. 125 INDEX— Continued Page Page Page Breazeale, W. C... Chappell, J. E 125 Culler, W. C. ... 102 Brewster, J. S .....125 Chastam, D. R 125 Culpepper, J. M. ...125 Bridge, A. W 42 Chavous, C. C .. .222 Cummings, C. E. Bridges, C. K 125 Chavous, F .114 51,94,134,143,245,254,260,278 Bridges, H. P .42, 140, 258 Cheatham, B. F. ... .....101 Cummings, C. T. .51, 213 Brigham, E. A .....113, 277 Cheatham, W. L . ...114 Cunningham, W. C. ... ...125 Brigman, C. C... 125 Cheeves, C. L ...101 Cureton, A. C Britt, W. L..... .. ...42,172,278 Cheeves, W. R..... 125 Cureton, R. W. ...102,280,283 Brooks, J. B 100 Childress, R. B .101, 262, 276 Curry, W. C ...125 Brooks, J. C... 113 Chitty, F. C. Cutts, W. H ...115 Brown, J. D...... 43, 147 Christopher, T. D.. ...47, 170, 236 Brown, P. J. 100, 280 Clamp, E. W. 47, 283 D Brown, T. I. 209 Clark, R. T Dacus, E. E 115 Brown, W. D. Clark, S. R. .... Daniel, Dr 24 Brown, W. F .......113 Clary, F. D 125 Darby, R. T... 125 Browning, C. O 113 Clary, R. C .....125 Dashiell, E. L. 125 Bruce, R. C... Clawson, W. T .125 Davidson, L. H 125 Brunk, M. E 125 Clayton, D. B. 125,262 Davis, A. F -125 Bryan, G. E .113,279 Clemens, J. R 125 Davis, J .. 115 Bryan, H. L ... Cloaninger, L S..... 114 Davis, J. 1 102 Bryan, J. P ...100,277,279 Cloaninger, W. B .112,114 Davis, J. R... 102 Bryan, O. R 113 Clyburn, J. C 114 Davis, K. L .125 Bryan, W. C... 125 Cobb, D. B... 114 Dawson, J. H 102,269 Bryant, W. L 113 Cobb, J. E.. 114 Day, D. R .....115 Bryce, C. S. 43,256 Cochran, H. E 112,114,276 Dean, H. C. ...125 Bryce, W I 13 Cochran, J. H 47, 173 Dean S. C 102, 229, 230, 264 Bryson, W. M 43, 284 Cochran, J. L.... ...35, 48, 94, 134, 162, DeLoach, J. L ......52, 265 Buckheister, W. M 125 254,260,267,268,277 Deloach, L. A 125 Buckner, P. M 114 Coe, C. B 101 Denny, R. Maynard 125 Buford, H. M... 100 Cole, R. A. ...48, 157, 268, 269 Denny, R. Milton 125 Bull, C. B. .....114 Coleman, H. H. 48 Derrick, F. D -.125 Burgess, L. H. 114 Coleman, I. M. 49 DesChamps, W. G ...125 Burkett, W. O. .114 Coleman, J. K. . 49 Dew, J. A. 102 Burley, S. T. 100 Coleman, W. J. 114 DeWitt, M. R. 125 Burton, A. H. . 125 Collings, G. H. .125 Dickinson, J. H. 102,279 Burton, J. C 44, 155, 249, 265 Commander, R. C. 101, 236, 280 Dickson 227 Burton, R. H. 125 Compton, C. C. .125 Dillard, T . W. Buscher, L. E. 114, 214 Compton, J. B. .101 Dillard, W. M. 205 Butler, A. E. 125 Conner, C. G. 114 Dillard, W. W. 52, 151, 214, 278 Byers, C. P. .125 Cook, C. H. Disher, J. H. 125 Byrd, H. D 125 Cook, F. E. 101 Dixon, T. C. Byrd, H. M. 44, 150, 239, 260 Cook, F. N. .101 Dobbins, W. C. 102 Byrd, J. G. 114 Cook, T. H. 125 Dobbins, W. L. 125 Byrd, R. S. 125 Cooler, C. H. 125 Dobson, W. P. 52, 270 Cooler, S. A. 49, 170, 236, 265 Donny, O. G. C Cooley, J. D. 101 Doty, A. H. 125 Cain B - D - 4 Cooper ...235 Dowling, H. E. . .102 Cain, W. O. .125 C ope, j M 50 149, 278 Downey, R. E. Caldwell, J. M 125,272 Cooeland, H. R. 125 Duke, H. B. .102 Calhoun, C. E. .100 Copeland, W. E. 101, 238, 273, 284 Dukes, W. W. 125 Calhoun, C. N. ...114 Copleston, L. M. ...114 Dumas, Capt. ...153 r lt° I ' ' m ,m 777 Corbett, J. O. ......101 Duncan, G. A. 115 Calhoun LM. 101,277 C orley, J. S. 125 Duncan, S. E. 102,262 npbell, F. S. ,25 £ £. I .125 W K ' Dunlop, W. K. lib Campbell, R. S. Cousar, H. N, ...101 Campbell, S. E. .114 T a Dunn, W. E. .125 Campbell, T. E. . 44,290 ° usar ' - A - DuPre, W. M. .125 Cannon, H. L. 114,229 Cox ' L B ' 50 Durban, G. A. 115 Cannon, J. H. . 114 Cox, J. L ..114 Durham .223 Carnes, E. E. 125 Cox, T - H - - 125 Duval, L. S. 102, 247, 258 Carpenter, N. D. 45, 156, 264 Cox, W. L. 125 Duva | w E | 2 5 Carson, j. W. 101,276 Cra,g, S. J. 115 Dw|ht K B , 25 Carter, J. P. I 14 Cram, V. M. Carter, L. J. 93, 268 35, 51, 94, 166, 254, 256, 260, 266 E Carter, R. A. 114 Cranrord, J. C. 125 Eaddy, E. A. 53 Casey, J. O. .... 45 Crawford . 235 Eaddy, H. E. 102 Cassidy, J. F. 101, 268 Crawford, E. B. 125 Earle, Dr. 26 Caston, H. R. 45,268 Crawford, J. N. 125 Earle, S. W. 125 Cathcart J K. 46,213,222,269 Crawford, N. D. 125 Earnhardt, M. E. 125 USey ' E n M M ,m ' o Crenshaw, W. j. 125 Easterly D. J. 125 Chopm, D. N. 101, 262 Champion, E. C. . 125 Crisp, W.L .125 Easterlin, W. B. .115 Chaplin, G. 46, 134, 137, 248, 254, 258, 260 Crosley, R. D 125 Easterhng, B. B. 102,277 Chapman, J. K. ...125 Crouch, A. C. 125 Eatmon, T. W. ...125 Chapman, M. C. 101, 265, 280 Crowther, P. H. 101 Edens, H. C. Chapman, W. H. 101 Croxton, W. B. 101,223,269 Edwards, C. S. .125 Page 321 INDEX— Continued Edwards, J. H. Edwards, L. A. Eleazer, G. B. Ellerbe, T. L. En g lish, W. R.. Epps, W. M...... Eptir g , H. H..- Eskridge, J. I — Evans, B. O. Evans, C. B. Evans, D. W. ... Evans, S. D Evans, J. G. Evans, T. H. Evans, W. D. Ezell, W. B. Fairy, J. K. Fant, D. D. Fant, E. S. Faris, H. M. Farley, W. D Farmer, C. E. .102, 134, Farmer, J. L. Farmer, R. J. Farmer, R. L. Farmer, T. B. Farr, D. L Faulkenberry, D. W. Federline, J. R. Felder, A. M Fellers, H. S Ferguson, J. A. Ferguson, J. H Ferguson, S. A. Finleley, L. B. Finley, F. F. Fleming, W. A. Fletcher, A. G. Fletcher, J. F. Flowers, P. J. Floyd, E. H. Floyd, J. D. Floyd, J. L. Floyd, M. H Floyd, R. L . . Fogle, L. G. Folger, A. J. Folger, T. M. Folk, O. H. Folk, W. B. Forbes, W. B. Ford, H. Forshaw, T. Foster, J. B. Foster, L. L. Friday Frye, C. C. Fuller, E. H. Funderburk, J. K. Funderburke, B. J. Funk, W. S. Page I 15 .115, 262 102 125 I 15 ...115 102 I 15, 275 125 .115, 279 125 125 125 125 102 I 15 .125, 275 125 125 125 102, 274 139,247,256,287 103 1 25 103, 279 125 I 15 125 I 15 125 53, 154, 204 53, 146, 256, 260 125 125 125 I 15 125 125 103, 227 I 15 I 15 I 15 103 125 125 125 203, 214 I 15 I 15 115, 228 54, 213 99, 103, 264 54 235 I 16 125 103 291 125 Page Gasque, H. W. 125 Galvanek, E. J. Gambill, L A. Gambrell, J, M. Gambrell, R. N. Gammon, Capt. Gandy, E. D. Gandy, J. E. Gantt, J. M. Gantt, W. A. Garrett, I. W. Garrett, J. S. Garrison, O. H. 54, 125 103, 236, 273 125 143 159, 264, 273 125 125 103 125 I 16 125 Gasque, J. O Gause, L. A 55, Geer, J. R. 103, 264, Geisberg, H Geisburg, R. L. Gentry, R. B... 55, George, A. M... Gettys, C. M.. Gibbs, J. M Gibert, J. L Gibson, C. C. Gibson, C. F.. Gibson, E. J Gibson, J. S. Gifford, H. E. Gilchrist, W. P Giles, E. S. Giles, T. R. Gill, W. R. Gilliam, A .103 172 275 .125 I 16 268 103 103 125 ...125 55, 272 25, 272 103 56 56 278 103, Gilmore, E Gilreath, J Girardeau, Gloyd, R. L. 56, 94, . N. F J. H. 134, 138, 125 103, 262, 276 224, 254, 277 I 16 I 16 125 Glymph, C. S. ...125 Glymph, E. M. ...103 Good, C. V .......125 Goodman, C. F 103 Goodman, J. ... 57 Goodson, R. H 103, 227, 280 Goodson, W. H 126 Gordon, C. P.. .57, 134, 143, 228, 258, 273 Gordon, W. Gorman, D Grace, H. W. Graham, L. V. Graham, R. E Graves, J. H. Grjy, C. A. Gray, W. R. Green M . I 16 Green, Green, Green, Green, T. A. C. H. 99, 104. .126 126 103, 139 57, 272 I 16 103 226 126 264, 275, 280 126 I 16 Green, M.J. 116 Greene, G. B. Gregory, W. D. Griggs, F. O. Guess, C. P. Guest, K. M. Gunter, M. W. Gunter, W. E. Gurley, O. L Guyton, E. D. 58, 151, 245, 266 126 104 126 104 I 16 126 104 126 Hauler, H. C. H. B. Hair, L. M. Hall, F. M. Hall, T. E. Hamilton, F. M. Hamnck, G. A. Hanna, T. R. 58, 167, 256 104 .126 126 126 G. L S. W. H. D. S. F. R. L. Harbig, Harbin, Harby, Hardin, Harlee, Harley, J. R. Harling, E. A. Harmon, C. E. Harper, J. C. Harrell, R. L. Harrell, R. W. I 16 126 I 16 104 104 126 126 58 126 I 16 126 Page Harris, B. S. H. Harris, F. V. 126 Harris, J. B. I 16 Harr-s, J. M 59, 160, 274, 286 Hams, J. N 104 Harrison, W. P. . 104, 285 Harry, W. B. 126 Hartledge, J. R. 59, 262, 267. 277 Harvey, H. W. . .126 Harvm, W. S. Hastings, H. S. I 16 Hawkins, B. S. Hayes, E. D 116 Haywood, H. T. 93 Head, E. L. 126 Heikkila, E. C I 16 Helms, C. L. I 16 Henderson, A. F. 126 Hendricks, C. C. 126 Hendricks, J. R. . I 16 Hendricks, R. Hendricks, R. F. Hendricks, T. A. Henley, C. M. 213, 270 Henry, D. H 104, 277 Henry, J. C. 126 Herlong, F, W. I 16 Herlong, R. H 116 Herring, W. T. 126 Hester, J. J 126 Heyward, R. C 126 Hickey, W. E. . Hicks, R. B. H. 1 16 274 104 Hiller, J. T. 59 Hills, W. A. 126 Hilton, R. E. 1 16 Hinson, C. R. . 104, 205, 270, 276 Hinson, L. C. 1 17 Hiott, W. B. 104 Hitt, J. R. Hodges, G. H. 126 Hoefer, T. M. 126 Hoffman, J. C. 126 Hoffman, S. O. 126 Holcombe, J. H. 1 17 Hollis, C. H. 60, 94, 154, 265, 272 Hollis, J. T. 126 Hollis, M. C. 104 Holman, G. 126 Holt, E. R. 1 17, 262 Hood, H. R. Hopkins, J. H. 104 Horton, B. T. 104, 208, 226, 270, 275 Horton, E. V. 126 Houck, S. H. 126 1 17 Howard, E. M. 126 Howell, M. P. 1 17 Howie, J. B. Howie, V. W. 126 Hudgens, R. L. 126 Hudgin, D. E. 126 Hudgin, L. M. 60 Hufl ). R. 126 Huff, P. D. 104 Huff, W. D. 126 Hughes, R. M. 104, 264 Hughlett, O. D. 117 Hunt, J. M. 125 Hunt, R. M. 60, 160, 256 Hunter, G. D. 1 17 J. S. 1 17 Husbands, D. L 104 Hutcheson, A. V. 126 Hutcheson, C. E. 1 17 Hutching, J. F. 1 17 Hutto, F. E. 104 INDEX— Continued I Page Page Page Inabinet, C. J... 212, 270 Lancaster, J. Z... 105 McCoy, P. H. .126 Inderfurth, K. H.. 126 Land, J. E._... .64, 134, 138,265,286 McCracken, J. T. . ...126 , Lane, M 126 McCrary, R. M .67,229 , , f c Laney, K. S 117 McCrary, R. R 1 26 I ' M R 117 Lanford, O. L. 105 McCutcheon, W. G. . 126 Jackson, m. K..... Langfordi M _ H _ 105,265,278 McDonald, L. P.. . 126 jacKson, in .m..... ..... I L angford, P. W... 126 McEachern, E. H.. ...126 , ° | V, i, Langston, P. Q 105, 236, 258, 273 McFarland, P. A...... 105 iTm ' W nt Langston, R. H 126 McGee, J. W ...68,278 iff A A R ,nt Lanham, B. T 118 McGee, K. W 68, 236, 249 Jettords, A. B I Ub , „ , . ,_, ., _ _ Jeffords J S LaRoche, J. J 126 McGee, T. E 68 i K - ' r ' a ,, LaRoche, P. G McGougan, E. L 126 Jeffries, r. A 61 , ,, , „ .. , , , „ Jenk ' n F I in 1 ; Latham, J. B Mcbowan, H. R ...126 Jenkins! R. mZ ZZl 17 , L atham, J ' R ' ' l26 ' TVV ' ° 6 ' 2M ' 28 ° Jenkins, R. M Latimer ...226 McHughC. M .227 Jenkins, R. W 117 Law H L... 118 McKam, W J 126 Johnson, J. E...... .117 L aw W - £ , Z 26 Kelvey, WA ...118 Johnson J F Lawhon, H. L. 126 McKenney, W. B. ...118 Johnson ' J T Lawrence, R. E 126 McKenzie, M. C. 106, 279 Johnson ' M E 126 Lawton, W. A.. .118,213 McKeown, C. M. 126,272 Johnson, ' M. ' K 61,268 Lay, C. E. . ...126 McKinney, H H. .126 Johnson, O. L 105 Lee, H. R 118,209 McK.nneyPE .126 Johnson, T. C 126 Lee, W. A 105,238,268 McKorell, R R 126 Johnson, W. L 126 Legare, T. G ...126 McLaunn, C H„ .69,161 Johnstone, T. K 98, 99, 105, 275 Leaner, H. D ...118, 277 McLeod, j D . ...126 Johnstone W A 126 L eland, R. B 126 McMahan, C. A 69, 147, 218, 270 Jones B W ' | 2 a Leland, W. B. 65, 159 McMaster, E. A 106, 274 Jones ' c ' ' , 26 LeMaster, H. W. 118 McMillin, J. P 69,169,239,256 Jones ' , H B 61 245 Lemmon, F. M... . .65, 278 McNair, J. D... .126 Jones ' H T ' 126 Lemmon, R. H. McNamara, T. F 118 Jones ' H Z 117 Lemon, R. 118 McNeely, T. I 118,262 Jones ' J C 117 Leonard, O. W McPeters, A. P 118 JonesZ. W 117 Leonhirth, J. 126 McPhail, P. A 70 Jones ' , K C l26 Leroy, R. E. 118 McSwain, A. T. Jones R j | 26 Lever, J. H. 126 70,134,163,254,256,266,277 Jones ' R L Lewis, H. D.. 118 McSwain, J. W. 118 Jones ' , R. M. 126 Lewis, J. M.. 65, 211, 270 McWhorter, J. C. .119 Jones, ' W. T. 62 Lewis, J. W. 118 Jordan B S l?A Lewis, W. K. 112, 118,274 ,, w ™ Jordan B b. 126 MacLauchlin, W. T 126,272 Josey, D. K. 126 Linder, V. h. 66, 1 58, 2 8 ' . ., ' - ' i ■i„„ i w ni Macomson, W. W. 26 J ° yner ' K P ' ' 26 utincott W prof. 264, St Madden, J. H. M. K Lipscomb, J. L. 66,94,150,218,254, ahaffey, C. B ...126 Kanapaux, C. 62 264, 266 269, 275 Mahaffey, D. M. Kay, A. V. 126 Little C B 118 274 Mahon, D. G. 71 Kav H - R Littlejohn, J. C. ' .. 22 Mahon - J - M - l06 Kee, J. M. .126 Littlejohn. S. M. 105,228 Ma,or, W B. 71 Keller, M. A. ||7 Lo f ton p s 66 270 Malone, H. B. 106,236,247,272 Kelly, L. G. 117 Lokey, ' J ' D 126 Malone, H. T. 119 Kernson, E. H. . 126 Lonq B 118 Malphrus, L. D. . 126 Lowe ' ry ' E. H. Il26 ss R C .119 Loyless, E. M. 126 ann, J. T. . .119 Lund, L. D. II Lynn, G. 21 K.bler, E. L. 117 Kilgore, C. R. 176 Kinard, J. D. 98 , 99, 105 King, C. H. 6? King, F. M. 7h King, J. C. 1 17 King, J. M. PfS King, J. N, 176 King, R. E. 63, 790 King, S. T. 105, 265 King, W. A. Kinghorn, A. M. 105 Kirchner 235 Kirk, H. L. 63, 169, 256, 781 Kirkegard, H. B. 63, 158, 764 Kissam, R. R. 105, 212, 770 Kissam, W. B. 176 Kitchens, E. L. 126, 775 Knight, C. V. 105, 768 Knox, G. M. 176 Kolb, T. A. 64, 155, 256, 281 Knckhan, W. F. 1 17 L Lachicotte, W. S. 176 Lafaye, G. E. 64, 267 LaGrone, A. W. 117, 276 Manning, R. W. 126 Manning, W. R. Marshall, G. L. 106 Mc Marshall, J. D. 126 McAdams, R. M. 118 Marshall, J. L. 77, 790 McAdams, W. N. 176 Martin, G. M.. 119 McAlhany, C. W. 176 Martin, J. A. NO McAlhany, J. W. 105 Martin, L. L. . 7? McAllister, H. B. 176 Martin, R. H. 119 McAllister, H. B. Martin, R. V. 106, 736, 787 McCall, W. M. 176 Martm, T. I. .1 19 McCarley, G. H. 176 Marvin, E. A. 176 McCarter, E. H. 105, 758, 780 Massey, J. T. 126 McCarthey, E. A. P. 118 Massingale, H. E. .119 McCaw, Mrs, 235 Mattison, J. R. 72 McClanahan, M. T. 67, 173, 239, 262 Mauldm, W. P. 73, 236, 237, 264 McClesky, S. L. 118 auney ' r E - B ' |° . ri w t mo Mayne, C. 126 McUure, W.I. I 18 .. ' , r , , n Mays, L. fc. 119 McConnell, S. W. 105, 210, 219, 270 McConnell, T. S. Mays, R. E. I 19 Meadors, J. H. 119 McConnell, W. B. 67, 169, 234, 236, 773 Means, A. .106 McCorkle, N. C. 118 Meare ' s, L. E. 176 McCown, C. H. 709, 771 Medlin, S. S. 119 I ' axc !2i NDEX— Continued Medlock, H. H. Mellette, F. M. Melton, C. L. Merritt, H. A. Merrltt J. B. Merritt, S. L. Metz, J. 73, 134, 138, 249, Meyer, C. E. Middleton, C. F.. Milcell, J. J. Miley, J. E. Miller, B. Miller, H. E. Miller, M. M. Mintz, F. C. Misdom, H. E. Misdom, R. C. Mitchell, H. Mitchell, W. A. Montgomery, S. W. Moody, R. B. Moon, J. W. Moore, D. C. Moore, H. W. Moore, J. C. Moore, J. P. Moore, T. A. Moorer, C. P. Moorer, W. M Moorhead, J. J... Moorman, Col Morgan, B. T. Morgan, J. W. Morgan, R. A. Morris, T. W. Morrow, W. F. Mosley, S. T. Moss, A. E. Motes, M Mouchet, W. D. Mouchet, W. R. Moulton, D. V. Muldrow, H. G. Muldrow, J. E. Mundy, G. W. Murph, J. W. Murph, M. L. Murphy, R. B. Mustard, A. C. 74, 134, 142 Myers, J. I. N Nathans, R. M. Neal, J. R. Neely, Coach Neighbors, P. H. Nelms, W. L. Neuffer, J. M. New, H. E. Newman, B. F. Nichols, G. M. -„ B. H. N.ckles, J. B. Nisbet, J. D. t, W. O. Norris, J. F. Norton, E. Norton, M. n, W. B. Nottingham, H. D. 75, 134 O O ' Cain, R. K. Odom, E. H. Oglesby, A. Page . 126 106 I 19, 228 119 126 264, 282, 287, 289 126 .....I 19 106, 278 106, 278 126 126 126 119 106, 276, 280 126 126 126 I 19 126 I 19 73, 148, 288 106 126 106, 268 126 126 .106 I 19 27, 133 ..I 19 126 106 126 126 106 106 126 106 126 .126 .126 I 19 126 126 107 107, 229, 262 254, 260, 281, 287 74 I 19 74, 268 .202 ...126 .107 I 19, 277 75, 145, 258 .1 19 I 19 . 75 126 120 107 120 126 126 126 126 138, 244, 254, 272 120, 273 274 177 O ' Kelly, G. R. Oliver, J. H. Oliver, H. M. Olson, E. S. Orr, C. W. Orr, S. M. Otey, P. K. Owen, W. C. Page 107, 274, 279 ...126 120 127 .98, 107, 256, 273, 280 107 120 Pace, J. C. 127 Page, D. D. .107, 280 Page, S. W 76, 140, 236, 237, 264 Page, S. W. 127 Palmer, J. B. ... .127 Parker, J. P. .127 Parker, J. W. 127 Parkins, C. A. 76 Parks, F. L. 219 Patterson, A. C .120 Patterson, F. D. ...120 Patterson, G. W 127 Patterson, I. H... 127 Paulsen, G. C. 127 Payne, A. C. 127 Payne, C. H. ...127 Payne, W. J 127 Payne, W. O. 127 Peabody, P. B... 127 Peden, T. E. 127 Pell, S. H. 127 Penmnqton, L. C. Perez, E. F. Perez, S. V. Perry, L. A. Perry, W. E. Phillips, E.. Phillips, J. K. Piercy, B. E. Pike, C. E. Pinson, J. B. Piatt, W. M. 76, N Plowden, H, A. Plyler, C. G. Pollitzer, R. G. Ponder, J. E. Poole, y. E. Pope, D. T. .120 .120 . 107 . 120 .120 127 127 254, 260, 264, 266 77, 166, 267, 277 127 127 120 127 77, 165, 265, 278 Porcher, F. P 77 Porter, G. F Powell, J. B 127 Powell, J. E 78, 277 Prestwood, J. G 120 Price, B. G. 78, 167, 239, 249, 256 Price, D. G. 120 Price, E. B. 127 Price, H. S. .107 Prince, A. G. 127 Prouse, W. K. .127 Q Quattlebaum, C. P. Quinn, J. A. 127 R Ramey, B. W. 127 Rambo, E. K. 107, 265, 279 Rampey, C. T. 107 Ramseur, J. H. 107 Ramsey, T. E. 120 Rankin, G. H, 107 Rawl, H. J. 127 Rawl, W. I 127 Rawlmson, W. J. . .107 Rawls, O. G. 78, 141, 218, 248, 254, 256, 271, 273 Ray, E. C. 127 Reams, J. F. 177 Reams, J. T. Redfearn, D. T. Reese, F. L Reeves, C. L Page 120 120 127 .127 Register, J. R. 79, 171, 279 Reid, C. B 107, 272 Reynolds, J. A 127 Reynolds, R. J 127, 272 Reynolds, R. M 127 Rhinehardt, W. A. 107 Rhoden, J. T 120 Rhodes, F. K. 79, 134, 138, 254, 256, 266, 275 Rice, C. W. 107 Richardson, D .127 Richardson, Duke 35, 79, 94, 134, 136, 254, 260, 268 chardson, H. B. ..... 107 chardson, T. E. .127 chbourg, J. R... .107 chey, J. 108, 222, 271, 276 ckards, T. M...... . ... 120 ckenbacker, J. B. 127 ddle, E. S....... -127 ddle, J. H 127 gdon, G. G. 1 27 ley, J. E 120 on, J. W. ...... 127 sher, H. B. .124, 127 vers, J. T 80, 173, 285, 291 Roach, T. B. . 108, 258 Roberts, D. H. 120 Roberts, H. E. 120 Roberts, W. 219 Robinson, C. N. 108, 262 Robinson, E. D. 80, 213, 218, 271 Robinson, R. Warr.n .120 Robinson, R. William ...127 Rochester, O. J. Rogers, G. F. 120 Rogers, H. C. 127 Rogers, L. T. 228 Rogers, R. T. 80, 149, 264 Rogers, W. A. 127 Rogerson, R. C. 127 Ronemous, J. C. Ruff, W. H. Ruffm, C. L. Rush, W. W. Russell, J. F. Ryan, E. L. 127 127 108, 280 127 81 120 Sadler, H. M. 127 Salley, C. M. .81, 165, 265, 279 Salley, R. B. 81 Sander, H. F. 120 Sanders, A. L. 127 Sanders, A. S. 127 Sanders, J. D 82, 141 Sanders, J. E. - 127 Sanders, J. L. 127, 275 Sanders, J. R. 82, 275 Sanders, R. W. Saunders, W. H. Saverance, C. R. Saverence, W. G. Schirmer, C. C. Schump«.rt, W. M. Scott, R. F. Scott, W. L S -arson, C. B. Seawnght, J. H. Segars, H. K. Si igler, C. E. S. J. Si til, J. L. 108, 278 127 127 I 10 127 82, 155 98, 99, 108, 280 127 127 121 127 121 127 INDEX— Continued 108 Shands, J. H. Shanklin, E. H... Shell, J. C Shell, V. M. Shelley, D. A Shelley, J. C Shirley, J. H.... Shook, H. C... 108, 268, Shore, H. T .....211, 223, Shuford, M. I - 121, Shuler, E. L Slices, Dr 21, Simons, R. L Sims, R. I Simpson, J. I Simpson, R. D. Simpson, W. M Skardon, B. N 124, Slade, A. L Sloan, E. D Smart, S. D....... ..83, 141, Smith, B. E Smith, E. H Smith, E. R Smith, F. B. 121, Smith, J. W.. ... Smith, W. C. Smith, W. G. .83, 164, Smyth, M. H. Snipes, T. F . Snyder, A. Spann, S. R. 83, 144, 226, 254, 256, 260, Spearman, M. W 84, 239, Spears, R. C. Speer, W. A. 121, Speights, J. M. 121, Spencer, F. A. 84, 144, Sprawls, P. C. Stackhouse, J. W. Stackhouse, W. B Stafford, T. I. Stallings, J. B Stallworth, T. A. .121, Stalvey, A. E Stanley, T. Stanton, L. M. Starr, P. H Stever, R. G. Stevens, D. A. Stevens, E. A. 85, 156, 206, Stevenson, C. O. 108, 258, Stewart, G. H. 85, 171, 265, Stokely, M. M. Stokes, H. G. Stokes, T. H. Stokley, D. R. Stone, DeWitt B. Stone, David B. Strange, T. S 85, 157, 236, 237, Stnbling, M. W. Strohecker, H. O. 121, Stuckey, A. H. Sturgis, D. C. Suggs, L. D. C6, I j9, Sumner, E. S. Sutherland, J. B Sutton, M. R. Swa.ls, A. C. .86, 224, 271, Swearingen, C. R. Sweat, C. H. Sweeting, R. C. Sw.tzer, P. K. age 108 127 127 265 .127 .108 289 271 214 121 30 .108 .127 108 .121 127 219 127 249 .127 .127 279 108 127 260 121 .108 .121 Tamplet, G. L. Tanner, J. C. Taylor, A. W. Taylor, G. M. 276 271 127 262 229 256 127 127 127 127 127 274 127 127 121 121 121 . 84 271 280 279 108 127 127 .127 121 127 249 108 274 .108 108 278 121 127 275 121 127 108 127 127 127 127 121 Page Taylor, H. M. 127 Taylor, S. P. ..109 Taylor, S. V. 121 Teal, V. F. 127 Terrell, L. E. ...127 Terry, B. B 127 Thackston, R. F ...109 Thackston, W. M. 86, 164, 227, 239, 265, 276, 291 Theus, B. H 127 Thigpen, J. A 127 Thode, J. R 87, 161, 239, 258 Thomas, A. C 127 Thomas, B. F.. ... . .. Thomas, F. B 87, 268 Thomas, H. J 127 Thomas, R. C 127 Thomas, W. A 127 Thomas, W. M 109, 247, 280 Thomas, W. W..... ...227 Thompson, A. R 127 Thompson, F. N. 127 Thompson, S. N. 127 Thompson, W. A. . 127 Thompson, J. W. 127 Thrailkill. W. H. 121 Tibbs, J. H. 109, 272 Timmerman, E. R.. .109, 278 Tindall, N. E ...87, 161 Tobey, P. L. ...88, 94, 152, 244, 258, 273 Todd, A. W ...109, 256 Todd, J. S. . 88 Todd, J. W. 109 Todd, W. P. 124, 127 Trakas, P. A. 127 Travers, H. C. 121 Tribble, F. V 109, 134, 139, 247, 275 Tnplett, W. L. 88, 134, 153, 258, 272, 273 Troutman, J. C 214, 222, 271 Truesdale, G. G. I 27 Truesdale, L. F. 109 Truluck, J. H. 127 Tupper, G. L. 121 Tupper, J. L. 127 Turner, J. G. 127 U Underwood, J. F. 127 V Valentine, W. S. 127 Vallentine, M. C. 121 Van der Erve 227 Vance, Z. 127 Varn, J. D. 127 Vaughan, C. R. 127 Vereen, T. L. 127 Verner, A. C. 127 Vickery, K. N. 127 W Wade, F. C. .89, 157, 272 Wade, G. H. 127 Waldrep, J. E. .109 Walker, D. O. 127 Walker, H. V. 127 Walker, M. E Wall, D. H. 127 Wall, F. G. .127 Wall, H. M. Wall, J. B. Wall, J. W. Wallace, C. N. Wallace, W. H. Walpole, J. S. Ward, E. P. Wardlaw, F. C. . Warren, G. C. Washington, Dean Waters, A. R. 121, 276 171 109, 228 127 109, 139, 262 . 89 127 122, 248, 274 .. 28 .127 Page Waters, L. E. ... 127 Watkms, D. W. 122 Watkms, L. L. 109 Watkms, R. E 127 Watkms, T. G 122 Watson, A. C ... 109, 267 Watson, A. L 127 Watson, C. M ... 109, 228, 247 Watson, C. W 89, 208, 271 Watson, R. M 122 Watson, W. ...219 Way, G. D. 99, 109, 134, 139, 245, 262, 267, 274 Way, W. A. 127 Wearn, R. B. 122 Webb, H. A. 90, 140, 244, 254, 258, 274 Webb, W. W .90, 148, 258 Weeks, B. E 90 Welch, E. S 122 Welch, N. S. . 127 Welch, S. B ...127 Wells, E. D. .... 122, 288 Werle, L. A. .122 West, Col. . 132 Wever, L. R. .122 Wh.te, C. G. 122 Wh,te, H. M.. .127 Wicker, T. P.. ... Wieters, G. . 122 Wigington, T. A. 109, 267 W.lburn, J. M. ....109 Wilburn, W. C. Wiles, W. C. ... 124, 127 Wilkes, T. J .....127 Wilkinson, J. C... 127 Will.ams, A. M. .109, 134, 139 W.lliams, B. G. 127 Williams, B. H. 109, 262, 274 Williams, J. B. .127 Williams, L. A. ...I 10 Williamson, S. A. 127 Williford, E. A. I 10 Willis, C. A. 122 WJlis, Dean 29 Wilson, F. H. 127 Wilson, H. E. .. I 10 Wmdell, J. R. 122 Wmdham, K. H. .127 Wingard, J. T. .... .110 W.nn, J. W. 91, 219, 271 Witherspoon, R. G. 127 Wolfe, L. S. 127 Wolfe, S. A. Wood, H. A. 122 Woods, L. D. 91 Woodside, J. P. . 91 Woodward, J. H. 92, 94, 153, 203, 204, 226, 254, 256, 269 Woodward, R. S. I 10, 278 Workman, H. B. 127 Workman, W. M. 127 Wray, C. V. 127 Wright, J. E. 127 Wnnn, J. J. I 10 Wyse, J. F. .127 y Yarborough, L. I. 127 yarborough, W. B. I 10, 139, 273 yarborough, W. G. 219 yarbrough, A. G. 92, 207, 271 yonce, W. L. 127 young, M. S. 92, 262, 274, 286 Z Zalants, E. L 127 Zimmerman, E. T. I 10 Zorn, W. H. .127 : THE LAST WORD S INCE THE DAY that some embry- onic historian conceived of the idea of producing a graphic and pictorial recording of a year ' s happenings of college in what is termed an an- nual the retiring editor has been bound by some antiquated and moth- eaten custom to list his staff members and write pages thanking each for his diligence, co-operation and efficiency. In the case of the 1935 Taps, the archaic tradition is no more. To thank those who have labored long and willingly along with those who have taken their jobs all too lightly smacks of hypocrisy. To rub a rasp over feelings is not my objective. But to be honest and give credit only where it is due, according to t he old maxim, would surely cause smudges of scar- let to mantle the cheeks of some of my cohorts. Those who have ful- filled their duties have as compensation the knowledge of a job well done. They need no written corsages or bouquets. On the other hand those who have shirked their task realize it and no amount of balm would aid the situation. If any thanks at all are to be given they must rightfully be bestowed upon those who, while not directly connected with the yearbook, have demon- strated their interest in it. Walt Dargan and Wrigley ' s, his company, will always be admired for their excellent engraving. Earl Sanders, Johnny Long and Foote Davies are to be commended for the highly satisfac- tory manner in which the annual was printed. To Stanley Marques and the members of his studio goes much credit for efficient picture-taking service. Mr. D. J. Watson deserves commendation for his help in getting ads. And last, but certainly not least, tribute is paid to Mr. J. C. Littlejohn, Taps advisor, whose helpful suggestions and untiring efforts were most valuable. The Taps ' office is closed. The typewriters are covered. The book is off the press. The realization brings happiness and a bit of sentimentality. It has been a lot of work, but much fun! THE EDITOR. -•:• yw .e . o if t ) c5 .QL, , S5. c V 7 c £_ r X- r £i 5 Pvt- Ssr l i l 00 m . WW ' •-..- IP Vi Mfi ■u ' , r r m Ufa
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