I f ? k 7( kl .y COPYRIGHT I 9 , 3 6 GEORGE D. WAY EDITOR FEASTER V. TRIBBLE BUSINESS MANAGER nin€T€€l ttU[IDfc€D Tttiwy six A? AnnilAL PUbLICATIOn OFTtt€ CO ft PS OF CAD€T5 AT CL€fflSOn CL£fTISOn COLL€G€. SOUTH CAISOLIIW •THEME- Awbell is ringing. Grey-clad cadets are cluttering the Clemson Campus, pouring from the buildings, journeying to and from their fate or glory — classes. Freshmen are dashing to and fro, in fear of being late for the roll call; Engineers, with their leather cased slide rules dangling, are leisurely trodding the path to the Engineering Building, busily discussing the afternoon lab. ; Ags. are turning briskly in the direction of the Library and Dairy Building, wondering if they know enough to pass that quiz; the future doctors and attorneys (General Science) are gathered around the Main Building steps, smoking, wise-cracking, and casually tossing remarks about Picks Psychology; still more cadets can be seen cutting across the small parade ground en-voyage to the familiar grey walls of the test- tube-arrayed chemistry laboratory; the Architects can be heard discussing the reinforcement of floor slabs or Sids new problem; around the Jew-shop may be seen some Block C boys, laughing with Major, and some of Mack ' s boys detouring for a snack before settling down to work in the Textile Building. Things are wide-awake around the Campus during these five minutes, but soon the soft shadows of Calhoun ' s Cedars are undisturbed again, the lull is hushed, and the students are settled in the classrooms for another hour of learning — Agriculture, Engineering, Architecture, Chemistry, Textiles, General Science, or whatever it may be. In a school so large and with a curriculum so varied, what would be your decision as to a theme for the College Yearbook? Indeed, it is a most difficult task to adopt or create one to please 1550 cadets and to make smiles of contentment spread over the countenances of the faculty. Yes, the Staff has given the thought the most careful and serious consideration and with the hope of at least pleasing some of the readers — our decision for the theme of the ' 36 TAPS is Architecture; not so predominately represented, but enough to serve as a medium for decorative motif and still have some meaning and symbolization of the progress and continuous advance- ment of civilization by man since the building of the great Egyptian Pyramids 1000 B.C. up to our modern skyscrapers of this century. Needless to say, what is more symbolical of man ' s progress today than the massive buildings which dominate our cities, seeming to make the horizon which was once green pasture lands reach up into the heavens? The beauty and esthetic qualities of man ' s creations are not only found in Art, Poetry, and Music, but also in the Architecture throughout the country. Architecture is the oldest of Arts. The Egyptians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, and Italians all were influential factors in presenting forms which have long been preserved and admired by the generations that have followed. The ancient monuments are the glory of the ages; representing the fact that amidst toil and struggles of civil and rebellious strife there was still an outlet for the creation of beauty — Architecture. One could hardly speak of our Architecture in the United States as being American, inas- much as it is too old an art to be linked with one nation. The entire world contributed its part in making our historic buildings and monuments what they are today. Our ancestors in the Old Country were perhaps influential in this great building art, who knows? They saw, and no doubt realized the progress manifested from time to time in the temples of the Romans and Greeks, the fine Italian Palaces and Churches, the picturesque French Cathedrals, on down to our colossal build- ings of the 20th Century. Time passed, and with its passing, times changed. And speaking of the Americanized part of the theme, we could say very little that would not glorify and hold higher our esteem for our forefathers and kinsmen who braved the unsettled coun- try. They were at first too busy fighting Indians and struggling for existence in the new country to give much thought to incorporating beauty in their hastily-made log-cabin homes. They had courage, mastered the .- wilderness and hardships, and set up a government which enables us to i ' Jr enjoy Justice, Liberty, and Democracy. Should not we be grateful? Let us pause for a moment and give thought to what has gone before us — the hardships, the struggles and sacrifices which it has taken to make America what it is today. Perhaps now as we gaze at the massive structures which stand so firmly upon our American soil we can appreciate the signifi- cance for which they stand — Progress. No other nation has progressed in the last 100 years as our United States. Let us keep it so and strive to create instead of to condemn. Thus, my speech is spoken; I hope you can appreciate our viewpoint around which our theme is built. The progress of mankind, Architecture. •FOREWORD- 3 t presenting this volume of TAPS we have sought to make a permanent record of the scenes and events of this final period of our college career. Our purpose will have been achieved if we have succeeded in portraying in these pages the familiar scenes and events in such a way that it will only be necessary to glance through this volume in future years in order to recall the pleasant memories, sweet triumphs, and bitter failures of this memorable year. s , ' , FOREWORD s J. X K-the following pages may be seen some simple rep- resentations of some of the periods in the history of Archi- tecture. Should I hesitate to explain it would involve too much archaeological detail and only make this volume con- fusing. So in simply presenting it to you may I say that I hope you will enjoy the efforts of the Staff in compiling this twenty- ninth edition of the Clemson TAPS. You were interested enough to begin this volume; it is only fair to let you form your own opinion about the book, the theme and contents herein — We hope you like it. CONTENTS Book 1. J.L SCHOOL 1. VIEWS • Book II. ADMINISTRATION • Book III. CLASSES 1. SENIORS 2. JUNIORS 3. SOPHOMORES 4. FRESHMEN • Book IV. JL REGIMENT 1. STUDENT LIFE • Book V. BEAUTIES • Book VI. ATHLETICS 1 . FOOTBALL 2. BASKETBALL 3. BASEBALL 4. TRACK 5. BOXING 6. MINOR SPORTS • Book VII. ORGANIZATIONS i. y. M. C. A. 2. PUBLICATIONS 3. CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES 4. ADVERTISEMENTS AND SATIRE J-P - ' iew tcuit CAMPUS 1L ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ;.Vk 7k ENGINEERING BUILDING, RIGGS HALL v fyfl$ « T,4 7 « TEXTILE BUILDING 1L DAIRY BUILDING SECOND BARRACKS i J- lie f teMa en i Enoch Walter Sik.es. Ph.D.. LL.D. DOCTOR ENOCH WALTER SIKES Wy HEX Dr. Enoch Walter Sikes became President of Clemson College in 1925 the student body was approximately one halt its present size. Largely due to the impetus of the President himself, in putting Clemson on the map. the student body has steadily increased until the record breaking ' 35-36 enrollment of approximately 1500 students overcrowded the existing facilities of the College and necessitated an expansion. Dr. Sikes immediately started a campaign to secure the needed funds. Finally, due to his continuous efforts. $800,000 was secured from the Federal Govern- ment with which to build an Agricultural Building and additional Barracks. Mean- time. Dr. Sikes ' efforts resulted in a much-needed increased appropriation from the State, through the medium of the Legislature. Dr. Sikes is keenly interested in the students ' welfare, and does everything within his power to raise the intellectual and social standards of the Clemson Cadets. Xo this end. he asked that the new barracks be so designed that a smaller group of men would ccme in direct contact with one another, in order that the} ' might form closer friendships. He also asked that each uni t of the barracks contain a reception room, in which the cadet might meet the outside friends who came to visit him, and in which the members of the faculty could make interesting lectures to small groups on subjects not in the scope of the regular curriculum. From the foregoing statements one can easily see that Dr. Sikes is a very capable College President, cne who is truly interested in the members of the student body, and though his duties prevent him from knowing all of the cadets personally, he is never too busy to discuss and try to solve their problems. ituitete an,aqet JAMES CORCORAN LITTLEJOHN I F WE examine closely any successful enterprise we will find at the back of it a very capable business man- ager, who, due to the very nature of his work, does not get all of the credit and very little of the glory for the way in which he handles the finances of the business. This is especially true of Clemson ' s genial Business Man- ager, Mr. J. C. Littlejohn. Due to the fact that his duties keep him very busy he does not have time to come in contact personally with a large number of the members of the student body, and thus they realize in a very small way just how much he has meant to Clemson. Mr. Littlejohn finished Clemson in 1908, and has been connected with the College since that time in the various capacities of Instructor in the Engineering Department, Registrar, and Business Manager. Thus he is well ac- quainted with the problems confronting the College and truly has its best interests at heart. Because of his keen business interest and foresight, Clemson was able to come through the period of the depression and concurrent high prices without incurring any large indebtedness or in- creasing the student ' s fees. This alone is a fitting attest of his ability as a business executive. When the record- breaking ' 35- ' 36 enrollment overcrowded the existing barracks Mr. Littlejohn promptly remedied the situation by quickly constructing temporary barracks, which can be used as storerooms when the new permanent barracks are finished. The Business Manager was also very in- strumental in procuring the loans for the expansion pro- gram now under way ; and, to sum up his activities, he plays an integral part in everything for the betterment of Clemson in a financial way. • James Corcoran Littlejohn c clioai AGRICULTURE c, R. A. McGixTY Acting Dean iLEMSON COLLEGE was established primarily for the dissemination of scientific agricul- tural knowledge. It was logical, therefore, that the agricultural curriculum should attract many of those who come here for their education. When the institution first opened its doors in 1893, one hundred and fifty students registered for work in the twelve courses offered in General Agri- culture, Horticulture, Dairying, and Botany. Today three hundred students are enrolled in one hundred courses which lead to degrees in Agricultural Economics. Agronomy. Animal Husbandry, Dairying. Entomology. Horticulture, and Agricultural Engineering. Specialized training is also provided in Forestry, in botanical subjects, in Poultry Husbandry, and in Veterinary Medicine. Hundreds of our agricultural graduates have gone out and made their way into positions of leadership in their respective fields. With the entire agricultural industry being organized on a scale undreamed of a few years back, bringing changes of far reaching importance, it seems likely that opportunities will continue to beckon those interested in farming and its problems. The new Agricultural Building, so long needed, will furnish greatly improved facilities for the work of the School of Agriculture, making possible more interesting, more thorough, and more efficient instruction. i — Gl ' lX. RuSEXKRAXS. COCKRELL, GoODALE, FuLMER. L - GOLUKS. Middle — Starkey. Cooper. Aull, Williams, Ritchie. Godev, Rice, Dcxavax. — White. Ehmoxd. LeMaster, McGixty, Ware, Morgan, Patrick. z$ ckaai ar GENERAL SCIENC€ J. HE School of General Science is primarily a service school in that it gives training in the fundamental subjects common to all the other schools, so that every student in College is taught in its several departments. In addition the school of General Science offers several courses lead- ing to the B.S. degree. Students may specialize in English, Physics, Mathematics, and the Social Sciences. Also, three-year pre-professional courses are offered for those who wi sh to prepare for Medicine, Law, Dentistry, etc. A student who completes the pre-professional course will be awarded a B.S. degree from Clemson when he is graduated from a recognized professional school. The faculty of the School of General Science is composed of men who have had special training in their respective fields. All have degrees from recognized colleges and universities and all have done graduate work. Nine of the staff have the Ph.D., ten have M.A., and all the others have B.S. or B.A. D. W. Daniel, M.A., Litt.D. Dean Top — Cooke, Reid, LaGrone, Ward, Rankin, Taylor, Sheldon, Kinard, Brown. Middle — Edwards, Huff, Burton, Lane, Bradley, Goode, Hendricks, Hunter. Bottom — Holmes, Godfrey, Crouch, Daniel, Sherrill, Rhyne, Brearley. cltaat a- H. H. Calhoun, Dean Ph.D. CHEMISTRY GEOLOGY N 1890. when so-called modern chemistry was but twenty-one years old, the Chemistry Build- ins; was erected at Clemson College. The first faculty, consisting of Colonel M. B. Hardin and Dr. R. N. Brackett. reported for duty in 1891, two years before the College opened its doors to students. In 1900 the building was enlarged to its present size. On Colonel Hardin ' s retirement, Dr. Brackett became Director. In 1933 the School of Chemistry and Geology was formed, anil Dr. F. H. H. Calhoun as Dean succeeded Dr. Brackett. The teaching staff now numbers twelve. Early students of Chemistry returning to Clemson can find their old familiar laboratories and even their same old desks, but they find a very different curriculum — modern and broadened. The 640 freshmen who began their study of Chemistry in the fall of 1935 did not elect it as a favorite science, but accepted it as a fundamental part of their professional training whether they expect to become civil, electrical, mechanical, or textile engineers, agricultural experts, pre-medics, or chemists. Nor does a chemist have the narrow field of former years, but can now specialize in ramifications of chemical science not dreamed of forty years ago. Thus the courses now of- lered in this department reflect the enormous growth of the subject and its ever widening applica- tion-- in industry and in the other sciences. I Top — Hunter, Land, Rogers, Kirkegakd, Hodges. Bottom — Carodemos, Brackett, Calhoux, Pollard, Lippincott. ckaat ar ENGINEERING , L , ■-  Tt HE School of Engineering: offers four-year courses leading to degrees in Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. Included in the Engineer- ing School is one of the South ' s finest Architectural Schools, and the only one in South Carolina. In addition to these four-year courses we also offer electives in Electrical Engineering to those who desire to study Radio or the application of the various tubes to industry. In Mechanical Engineering we offer work in Air Conditioning, also elective in Aerodynamics. An elective in Refrigeration is also offered if there is a sufficient number who desire it. Our buildings and equipment are the equal of any in the South. Our curricula are changed from time to time in order to keep abreast with the times and many of our faculty take advanced work, or work in the practical field in order that they may better serve the School. It is the purpose of the Engineering School to fit men to take their places in industry, both in and cut of the State. We are particularly interested in preparing men to take the leadership in industries already established and to establish other industries in the State, feeling that we need not only more industry in South Carolina but also a more diversified industry. We point with a great deal of pride to man)- of the graduates of the School of Engineering who now occupy very responsible positions throughout the country. ALE., LL.D. Top — Klugh, Harris, Credle, Carter, Clarke. Middle — Anderson, Tingley, Freeman, Glenn, Lee, Rhodes, Shenk, Asbill. Bottom — Hodge, Little, Stevenson, Earle, Topping, Marshall, Curtis. cltaal o- MILITARY SCIENCE Colonel T. S. Moorman P. M. S. Is T. HE military training of the students of Clemson College has always been an integral part of the curriculum, and one in which the students and friends of the school have manifested an un- usual interest. In no other department of the College does the individual student have so good in opportunity to develop the qualities of leadership and responsibility which are absolutely neces- sary for success in the complex modern world of today. The administration of the Corps of Cadets is carried out by Cadet Officers, selected for their inherent abilities, under the direct supervision of the Commandant. The program of training is prescribed and supervised by regular Army personnel detailed by the War Department, and the actual military instruction is given by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and his assistants. When the War Department organized the Reserve Officers Training Corps, a unit was established at Clemson for the training of Reserve Officers for the Infantry branch of the serv- ice. This unit has been expanded until it is now the largest unit in the Fourth Corps Area, and one of the largest in the United States. As an attest of the high standard maintained by the Military Department, Clemson has been given the rating of Excellent by the War Department Inspectors each year. This is the highest rating awarded. Top — Naramor, Dumas, Wilkinson. Bottom — Hutsox, Ramsey. Mookman, Gammon, Hixwood. f cltaat aj: jm VOCATIONAL EDUCATION X HE School of Vocational Education includes a teacher training program which involves the Departments of Agricultural Education and Trade and Industrial Education, and provides for a program of training for teachers of science. It involves not only the college departments men- tioned above but three public schools — Calhoun-Clemson, Central, and Seneca. In addition, about twelve rural schools and three industrial communities are centers for evening class work in teacher training. The itinerant teacher training program in both Agricultural and Trade and Industrial Education extends out into many sections of the State. As a definite teacher training program, the work began at Clemson with the passing of the Smith-Hughes Act and its accept- ance by the General Assembly of South Carolina in 1917. When the training of agricultural teachers was started at Clemson, it was connected with the Department of Agriculture, where it remained as a division until several years ago. Over ten years ago a sudden demand for Industrial Education on the part of students wish- ing to major in that field caused Agricultural Education to provide for that training as it was the only division that could give teacher training or educational subjects. The following yen- ' an Industrial Education teacher trainer was provided, but the work was carried on as part of the Agricultural Education program. However, Industrial Education was transferred to the Tex- tile Department and became a Divis ion in 1928. When the College was reorganized into Schools, in order that all the teacher training might be co-ordinated under one directing head, the Division of Agricultural Education and Industrial Education were brought together to make the School of Vocational Education in 1932. The cur- riculum for training teachers of science is now in its first year of operation. W. H. Washington, M.S. Dean Top — Brock, Johnson, Monroe. Bottom — Booker, Crandall, Washington, Stribling, Tate. TEXTILES H. H. Willis. B.S. Dean HE School of Textiles was established in 1898 when Clemson became the first Land Grant College to offer textile courses. At that time there was little demand by manufacturers for col- lege-trained men and only a small percentage of the early graduates found positions in actual manufacturing. Classes were small. There were three professors and only one course in Textile Engineering was offered. This year the School of Textiles is thirty-seven years old and although it is still housed in the same building in which it started, it has a faculty of eleven members who teach textiles to approximately 275 students. The Textile School offers three major courses: Textile Engineering, Textile Chemistry, and Weaving and Designing. The attitude toward college graduates has changed in the last ten years. The value of technical training is now generally recognized and at the present time there is always a demand for graduates of the School of Textiles not only from South Carolina manufacturers, but also from those of neighboring States: in fact, Clemson Textile School has men to fill only about half the calls received for its graduates. ' Top — Huckabee, Duxlap, Lee, Xelsox, Williams. Bottom — Cartee, McKenna, Willis, Lindsay, Eaton. 7l ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP vyNE of the most important official groups on the campus is the Administrative Group, which is composed of the Business Manager, Commandant, Registrar, Alumni Secretary, Librarian and the Deans of the various schools. This group meets in executive sessions with the President, in an advisory capacity, at stated intervals, to discuss all matters related to the various phases of administration. The committee acts upon proposed changes in curriculum, student government, additions to the faculty and all other matters of a similar nature, and recommends such changes as it deems necessary. Dr. E. W. Sikes Back — Littlejohn, Washington, McKtnney, Moorman, West, Willis, Metz. Front — Calhoun, Daniel, Sikes, Earle, Woodward, Miss Graham. ; L ADMINISTRATIVE YEAR D URING the past Taps year, which extends from January 1 to December 31, many thing ' s of an adminis- trative nature have happened. Clemson, being a State institution, must secure authorization from the General Assembly to enable it to undertake certain things. Such acts are known as Enabling Acts. The first one asked for this year was to enable the College to secure a loan and a grant from the Federal Government for the erection of a long-needed Agricultural Building. This request was unanimously and heartily endorsed by the Agricultural Committee of the House of Representatives on which there were several Clemson farmers. The General Assembly agreed that an Agricultural College without an agricultural building was an anomaly. To secure the loan the College agreed to pledge its income from the sale of Fertilizer Analysis tags. Faculty, students, former students, farmers, and friends were very helpful to the administration in securing this Enabling Act. The next Act was one for the erection of additional barracks. No new barracks had been erected in twenty- five years, although the enrollment of students has been steadily increasing. This request was not received so cordially. Some said that one building a year was enough. Others said there were too many going to college. To pay for this loan the College agreed to pledge its income from room rents, thus costing the State nothing. Finally this measure was passed. The Dairy Barn was burned during the session of the General Assembly. For the erection of a model up-to-date barn the General Assembly promptly granted the request for funds to supplement the insurance collected, and so the Dairy Barn was begun at once and paid for when completed. Another request which was granted was to permit the Federal Government to build laboratories or other educational buildings on College lands. The General Assembly also very generously authorized the paving of certain roads on the campus, matched funds from the United States Department of Agriculture, and passed the usual appropriation bill with a slight increase. The next hurdle to mount was to get the loan and grant from the authorities in Washington. This was delayed during the summer, but thanks to Senator Byrnes, the funds were allocated for the erection of both the Agricultural Building and the Dormitories. The contracts have now been let and the work will soon begin. The United States Department of Agriculture wished to enlarge its work in Cotton Spinning Testing and so it was necessary to build additional offices in connection with the Textile Building. The Works Progress Administration came to our assistance on this. The inrush of new students, much larger than was expected, necessitated the erection of a temporary bar- racks at once to care for a hundred students. This relieved the crowding in some rooms. The overcrowded Mess Hall compelled the finding of extra space elsewhere which has greatly inconvenienced the Band. The Federal Government has expanded its Extension activities and has made possible the employment of specialists in terracing and home management, another district home agent, and several additional agents in the counties. Much of the educational work of the Agricultural Adjustment Act has been transferred to the Extension Division along with the funds which amounted to S230.000 this year and which will be increased each year for the next four years. Since these new positions call for graduates of standard A. and M. Colleges most of the men will be recruited from the ranks of Clemson graduates. The Agricultural Research Division is to receive additional funds from the Bankhead-Jones Act. This year the amount was 515,000 but an additional $15,000 will be added each year until it amounts to $75,000. These funds must be used on new research problems. The United States Department of Agriculture expects to establish in South Carolina a breeding laboratory for vegetables. This matter has been neglected in the South and it seems very timely when the South is looking for substitute crops for cotton. It is also planned to secure additional lands at some of the substations that more work may be done on tobacco. Additional men have been sent and more will be sent to man the Cotton Spinning Research Laboratory at Clemson. This work is in co-operation with the Bureau of Plant Industry. The staff has been increased from five to nine, five of whom are Clemson graduates. Three or four additional men are to be added to the staff in the near future. During the summer a unique summer school was conducted. It was indeed a practical school for the people. Various kinds of courses were offered. The type of student varied in training from the illiterate to the near Ph.D. and in age from six to sixty. at CLEMSON The large freshman class indicates that the distinctive type of instruction at Clemson is growing in pop- ular favor. This is the largest freshman class in the history of the College and brings the total enrollment to high-water mark. While our facilities have been taxed beyond their capacity it augurs well for the future of the College. Among the first-year men were many who came from junior colleges, and who came from other colleges, seeking technical training. The National Youth Administration has helped many young men to stay here by securing jobs for them by which they could mee some of their expenses. Despite the rising cost of food- stuffs the College has been able to keep the cost of board moderate without accumulating any debts. There have been several changes in the collegiate department. Absences from classes are reported by the teacher to the Registrar. A limited number of cuts are allowed to meet emergencies that may arise. Dean H. W. Barre of the School of Agriculture has been granted a leave of absence to reorganize the work of the Division of Cotton and Other Fiber Crops of the United States Department of Agriculture. Mr. R. A. McGinty is in charge of the work during Dr. Barre ' s absence. Dr. B. O. Williams is Acting Head of the Department of Agricultural Economics during the absence of Mr. G. H. Aull. Four men have been added to the faculty of the School of Agriculture. Dr. J. B. Edmond has been appointed Associate Professor of Horticulture. He holds his Ph.D. Degree from the University of Maryland. There was such a call for work in Forestry that a Department of Forestry was added to the School of Agriculture. Dr. R. A. Cockrell has been made Head of the Department. Mr. O. M. White is Assistant in Botany. Mr. R. H. Jones, Graduate Assistant in Agricultural Engineering, is a graduate of Mississippi State College. The School of Chemistry and Geology has to care for so many students it has been necessary to appoint four graduate assistants to help with the laboratory work. The young men are recent Clemson graduates. The following have been appointed: B. H. Hodges, H. B. Kirkegard, J. E. Land, and R. T. Rogers. There are two new men in the School of General Science. Dr. J. E. Ward has been made Associate Professor of Economics and Political Science. Dr. Ward holds his Ph.D. Degree from the University of Vir- ginia. Mr. J. W. LaGrone is Instructor in Mathematics. Mr. LaGrone was graduated from Clemson and later received his M.A. Degree from Vanderbilt University. There are several changes in the School of Textiles. Mr. Joseph Lindsay, Jr., has been appointed Pro- fessor of Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. He was graduated from Erskine College and has studied at the Philadelphia Textile School. Mr. T. H. Nelson is Instructor in Textiles. He holds an M.S. Degree from North Carolina State College. Mr. Bratton Williams is Assistant Professor in Weaving. Mr. Williams was graduated from Clemson in 1925. Mr. W. G. Day is Assistant Professor of Carding and Spinning. He graduated from Clemson in 1931. There is only one change in the Military Department. Major L. D. Hutson has been appointed Assistant to the Commandant and Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Major Hutson graduated from Clemson College before entering the Army. The installation of a remote control studio operating through Station WAIM has given the College radio opportunity which is used by all the departments of the College and also certain organizations. There have been gatherings here during the year, the largest being the annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The Daughters are deeply interested in the preservation of the Calhoun Mansion and are plan- ning its restoration. The Highway Department is planning to pave roads on the Campus and to widen the main highway. At the College this year samples of soils of thousands of farms in South Carolina have been analyzed and the analyses sent to the farmers, the county agents, and a copy retained in the Extension office. The finances of the College have been kept in good shape. All accounts have been paid and even the funds borrowed on the Field House have been repaid. The College has weathered the storm of the depression without the loss of any funds through bank failures or otherwise. While salaries have not been restored no one has gone unpaid. Altogether the future of the College seems bright and it is proposed to render the State more valuable service than has been done in the past. The depression has taught the need for trained men. Both agriculture and industry are looking for men of intelligence, character, and adaptability. The times challenge faculty, students, and friends. Opportunity spells obligation. Let us all gird ourselves for the task which is to raise up, qualify, and send forth more men to solve our social and economic problems. CLEMSON ' S NEW BUILDINGS ILdet tL PWA PROGRAM IXCE the disastrous fire destroyed the Agricultural Building, this School has been quartered in the Library Building. The rapid expansion of the Agricultural School, coupled with the ever increasing student body has made the need of an Agricultural Building more apparent each year. This increase of the student body has also overcrowded the limited rooming facilities of the existing barracks; consequently, when the P. W. A. an- nounced that it would lend large sums of money to self-liquidating agencies for the purpose of making permanent improvements, the College authorities requested the sum of $400,000 for each of the buildings needed. The request was granted, $220,000 of each of the $400,000 being a loan, while the remaining $180,000 was a direct gift to the College. The Agricultural Building is to consist of classrooms, laboratories, an ample auditorium, offices for the Extension Department, and will be modern in every respect. The barracks, of modern fireproof construction, are to consist of four units of fifty rooms, with a spacious reception room in each. In the basements of the units will be located rifle ranges and rooms for various student activities. These buildings will not only ac- commodate the rapidly expanding student body but will also add greatly to the appearance of the Campus. Below are the architects ' drawings of the Agricultural Building and Barracks as they will appear when completed. As the Taps goes to press the excavations for the foundations are being made and every effort will be made to have the major portion of the work completed by the opening of the next school session. -t_ ri •5 v ; :i r,T% s j- u £ a:- PUN CifiMSON COhh£G hAMACKS ••••  j e siikMne £, co. EnomecikS ' Q €cnviLL€.sC ' • RUDOLPH E L€C COHSULTinCr AKCUITtCT CL€IHSOn . S.C « SEN O R S =7. o-tcao-ina a la iua tk CLASS OF ' 36 B ACK in the fall of 1932 the rather tremulous air which hung over the nation was reverberating with the sound of breaking banks and the angry muttering of the masses. The stock market was making a few dispirited attempts to pick itself up from the cellar floor. Tattered rags which covered the shivering bodies of half the nation ' s once proud citizens were flapping dismally in the chill breezes. There was nothing around the corner but another breadline. Politicians, the length and breadth of the country, were prophesying hoarsely, and for the thousandth time, that the upturn was now due. The Republican Party was reading the handwriting on the wall. We were at home packing our trunks while tired parents sat on the edges of beds and told us that we were very fortunate to be going to college, conditions being what they were. Once at Clemson the cloistered atmosphere shut off the outside world. Things Avent much as usual, but we didn ' t realize this at that time. We were given the usual hazing and we thought it the toughest in existence — in fact, most of us still do! We worked diligently, more diligently, we are sure, than any other college freshmen ever worked. Outside, the world heaved and rolled over and over, in going through one of the most severe economic and social upheavals she has ever known, but we scarcely noticed it. The years that followed were much the same. The world rocked along through the revolution, famine and flood, and we didn ' t care. We struggled through calculus, genetics, thermodynamics, art and quantitative analysis and the world didn ' t care. Our class, not a particularly large one. decreased more rapidly than usual as the depression took its toll and we became sophomores and then juniors. The playboys of prosperity were all gone and a more serious air pervaded the campus. We had no money and perhaps the most valuable thing we learned in college was the art of getting along on nothing a week. The leaders came to the front in these years as we fought and bled for our Alma Mater, played politics, and, to use the accepted form, snatched. We struck up friendships and we made enemies. We worked and we wasted time. This, our last year, took us a little by surprise. We looked up one day and we were officers, editors, fra- ternity presidents. Looking about us for something to reform, some steps to take that would leave a glowing memory behind us, we found that nearly everything possible had been done by the seniors of last year. So we went along, discharging our duties as student leaders to the best of our abilities. A few changes for the better- ment of the College have been brought about by our regime — we hope. We make no claims to being the best class the College has turned out. We did our work well, but not extraordinarily so. Perhaps we do not have the necessary requirements for greatness or perhaps our shortcom- ings were due to the fact that no other class has ever been so harried by financial worries as has ours. We have no apologies to make and we feel that the College need never be ashamed of us. That is sufficient. The end has come and we find that in four years of our seclusion the world has completed its revolution. The first indication was the bumper freshman class which arrived this year. We are a handful beside the army that enrolled last fall. Newspaper headlines indicate shorter breadlines, greater employment, and general finan- cial improvement. It looks now as if the upturn is actually here, as if prosperity has finally rounded the corner. When we entered here four years ago we left behind us an atmosphere of gloom and despair. As we leave, the dawn is breaking, bringing with it a new day, new hope, new ambition, for a tired world. We have a new confidence as we go forth in search of our daily bread. And much of that confidence arises from the convic- tion that we meet the battle with ample equipment gained in these four years spent at Clemson. R. B. Murphy, Historian. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS D. D. Page R. B. Murphy Dillon, S. C. Charleston, S. C Secretary and Treasurer Historian LOUIS MOORE ACKER Louie Anderson . South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Let aae approve of youth, and death complete the same. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; V. M. C. A. Coun- cils, 1. 2. 3. 4; Calhoun Literary Society; Senior Demon- stration Company; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. ROY D. ADAMS Seneca, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Whoso neglects learning in his youth loses the past and is dead for the future. Private; Private: Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Guidon Bearer. 3; Senior Demonstration Company. JAMES BASCOM ALE Little Dog Allendale, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Every dog has his day. Private: Private: Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. WILTON SHERWOOD ALLEN Preacher Greenville. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Private; Corporal; Private: Senior Private; Greenville County Club; Summer School Alumnus; Honorary Member of Lintheads ' Club: Non-R. O. T C. ' 36 TAPS FRANK J. AUSTIN Asheville, North Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry All things real are so by 50 much virtue as they contain. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; North Carolina Club, 1, 2; Senior Privates ' Club; Athanor, 4; Chemical Warfare, R. O. T. C. Camp, Edgevvood, Maryland. ROBERT WILSON BAILEY Bob Wellford, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Sail your own ship. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Spartanburg County Club; Calhoun Literary Society; Fresh- man Football. WILLIAM ROBERT BAILEY Bill Edisto Island, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering ' Tis better to wear out than to rust out. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; A. S. M. E. ; Beta Sigma Chi; Tiger Brotherhood; Senior Privates ' Club; Infernow Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. JAMES CLAY BALLARD J. C Clover, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Insist on thyself; never imitate. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Phi Psi, 3, 4; York County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. 36 TAPS EUGENE WELLS BALLENTINE Gene, Bally Ballentine, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agriculture Honesty is the best policy. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Non-R. O. T. C ; Senior Privates ' Club; Vice-President Lutheran Students ' Association. 3, President, 4; Forestrv Club. 3. FRANK EUGENE BARRON Cherry Columbia. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Be sincere; completely with oneself, compassionately so aiih all others. Private: Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Columbia Club, 1, 2. 3. 4: Alpha Chi Psi, 1. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Foot- ball; ice-President Freshman Class; Vice-President Central Dance Association, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES SINCLAIR BASS Deep-Sea Hartsville. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Do it yourself if it ' s important. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Junior and Senior Platoons; A. I. E. E.. 3. 4; Tiger Brotherhood. 4: Kappa Phi. 2. 3. 4: R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. CHARLES DAVID BATES Pop, C. D. Marietta, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Listen to everyone — then do as you please. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Assistant Track Manager. 2, 3; Track Manager. 4; Block C Club. 4: A. I. E. E.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Greenville County Club, 2. 3. 4; Palmetto Literary Society. 1. 2. 3. 4; Fresident Young Democrats ' Club, 3, 4; Regimental Basket- ball Championship Team, 3 ; Senior Demonstration Com- pany : R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. ' 36 TAPS JAMES MORRELL BENNETT Pudge, New York Johnstown, New York Candidate for B.S. Decree in Chemistry Laugli and live. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Band, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball; Y. M. C. A. Coun- cils, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Reporter, 2; Regimental Social Council, 3, 4; Junior Taps Staff; Associate Photo Editor Taps, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; Decorating Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. MANUEL PADGETT BLACK Stump Ward, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education A man who has the advantage of another and does not take it is a gentleman — the highest calling of man. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN CORDES BOESCH, JR. Johnnie Barnesville, Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Use time or time will use you. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Sergeant; Cap- tain; Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Platoon; A. S. M. E., 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 3, 4; Exchange Editor, 4; President Georgia Kracker Club, 2, 3; Delta Pi Gamma; Infernow Club, 4; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES STROTHER BRANCH 1 wig Saluda, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering For every action you make, have a good reason. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Epworth League, 1, 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Tiger Reporter, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ' 36 TAPS JOSEPH BENJAMIN BROOKS J. B. Smoaks, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Success doesn ' t come by chance — it ' s earned. Private: Corporal: Private: Day Cadet: Calhoun Literary Society. 1, 2. 3. 4: Library Assistant. 2; Y. M. C. A. Coun- cils, 1, 2. 3: R. O. T. C Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. PAUL JORDAN BROWN P. J. Liberty. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Education Let every man achieve that which he seeks in love and success. Private: Corporal; First Sergeant: Captain; First Sergeants ' Club: Palmetto Literary Society. 2. 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer Iota Lambda Sigma, 3. 4; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; Rifle Team. 2, 3, 4; Camp Perry. Ohio. ' 35; National Rifle Association of America. 4; Sophomore and Junior Platoons; Pickens County Club. 1. 2: 4-H Club. 1. 2. 3; Expert Rifle- man, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. THOMAS IRWIN BROWN ' Dad Cross City, Florida Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science To gracefully refuse a favor is bitttr than doing one un- willingly. Private; Private; Private: Senior Private: Block C Club, 2. 3, 4: Basketball. 2. 3; Varsity Football. 2. 3, 4. Alternate Captain. 4. JOHN PORCHER BRYAN Bree Charleston. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Kind thoughts, plus kind words and deeds, go far to make life a success. Private: Corporal; Sergeant: First Lieutenant; Alpha Chi Psi. 1. 2. 3, 4; A. S. A. E.. 3. 4: Tiger Brotherhood, 4; Senior Platoon; Varsity Basketball Manager. 3 : R. O. T. C Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. 36 TAPS SAMUEL THOMAS BURLEY Tom Moxticello, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Live and learn. Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CHARLES EDWARD CALHOUN Charlie Clio, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agriculture H ork conquers. Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Non-R. O. T. C. ; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; Dairy Club, 1, 2; Marlboro County Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Forestry Club, 3. W t JOHN WILLIAM CARSON Duck Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Success, as I see it, is measured in thirds — one third knowl- edge, one third energy, one third pull. Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Kappa Phi; The Tiger, ' 35; R. O. T C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN FRANKLIN CASSIDY Mule Winnsboro, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Junior and Senior Platoons; Guide, Best Drilled Platoon in Regiment, 3; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, Treasurer, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, 3; Athletic Officer, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ' 36 TAPS ,W2N FRANCIS EDWARD COOK Jim, Cookie Wagener, Sol Tii Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering xt to his Honor, the most valuable things a man can have are his Friendships. ' ' Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Secretary and Treas- urer A. I. E. E.. 4; Aiken County Club, 1. 2. 3. Vice-Presi- dent. 1; V. M. C. A. All Company Social Committee. 3. 4: Calhoun Literary Society. 1 ; Sophomore. Junior and Senior Platoons: Company Basketball. 1 : R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McCIellan, Alabama. .11 SSE Dl AN C M LEY Red CHESNEE, Sol III C IROLIN Candidate tor B.S. Degree in General Science. A horn is life ' s greatest treasuri — build one. Entered from Boiling Springs Junior College. North Caro- lina, - 34; Private: Private: 4-H Club. 3. 4; Dairy Club. 3: Senior Privates ' Club. WILLIAM EDWARD C l l LAND Bill Laurens, South Carolina Candidate tor B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering All that I am, I one to my Mother. Private: Corporal: Sergeant: First Lieutenant. Executive; V. M. C. A. Councils. 1, 2. 3. Secretary. 2. 3: A. S. C. E.. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President. 4: Laurens County Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: 1 au Beta Pi. 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary. 4: General Chairman. ' 36 Engineering-Architectural Day: Kamp Klarke Kbn. 2; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McCIellan. Alabama. HAROLD NELSON COUSAR. JR. Latta, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandry May I never cause my parents norry. Private: Private; Sergeant: First Lieutenant. Executive ; Grange. 2; Dairy Club. 3. 4: Honor Lieutenant. Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McCIellan. Alabam a. ' 36 TAPS PATRICK H. GROWTH ER Pat Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Why worry? It may happen, and then again, it may not. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Hand, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. A. E., 2, 3; Intramural Baseball; Rifle Marks- man, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM BLACKWELL CROXTON Bill Sac Kershaw, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering It is hard to blow and sivalloiv at the same moment. Block X Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CAPERS CULLER 5 Orangeburg, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Arts Engineering can ' t see ivhat pleasure some people get out of carrying bad news around.  ■Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; Orangeburg County Club; Iota Lambda Sigma; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. • . ♦ ROY WILSON CURETON Dub Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Alan never accomplishes thai which he never tries. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Greenville County Club, 1, 2, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; First Sergeants ' Club; Sophomore Platoon; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Y Councils; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Y Cabinets, 3, 4; Y Deputation Team, 2, 3, Chair- man, 4; State Y. M.-Y. W. Spring Cabinet Retreat, 3, President, 4; Epworth League, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Cadet Steward Methodist-Episcopal Church, South; Y. M. C. A. Graduate School, ' 35. ' 36 TAPS JEFFERSON IRWIN DAVIS, JR. Jeff, ' J. I. Albany, Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics He who laughs — lasts. Private: Corporal; Sergeant: First Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Platoons: Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3, 4 Georgia Kracker Club. 3 ; Regimental Social Council, 3, 4 Company Social Officer. 4; Intramural Governing Board 4; Circulation Assistant. The Tiger, 1. 2, 3; Associate Cir- culation Manager, The Tiger, 4: Vice-President South Caro- lina College Press Association. 4: Rifle Marksman. R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. JAMES ROBERT DAVIS Jim Laurens, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science The measure of a man ' s life is the well-spending of it, not the length. Presbyterian College. 1. 2: Sergeant; First Lieutenant: Laurens County Club. 3. 4. Vice-President. 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. JOHN HOLMAN DAWSON Bubber Orangeburg, South Carolina Candidate tor B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step toward knowledge. Private: Corpora!; Sergeant: First Lieutenant; Varsitv Box- ing Team. 2. 3, 4: Block C Club: A. I. E. E. : Senior Cheer Leader: Lightweight Boxing Champion. R. O. T. C. Camp. Port McClellan. Alabama. SAMUEL CLARENCE DEAN Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Arts and Science Private: Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Athanor. 2. 3. 4: Kappa Phi. 3. 4; Tiger Brotherhood. 4: Golf Team. 2. 3. 4: Cheer Leader. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. ' 36 TAPS JAMES HAROLD DICKINSON Dick Bishopville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Be practical. WILLIAM C. DOBBINS Bill Dabble, Pen Goldville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science To have friends, one must be a friend. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Laurens County Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HAVELOCK EAVES DOWLING Rosie Bamberg, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Do what you think is right — and let the stripes go. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; A. I. E. E. ; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HENRY BRADFORD DUKE H. B. Madison, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Education Never say, I can ' t, always, I ' ll try. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; Iota Lambda Sigma, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. m . ' 36 TAPS SPURGEON EDWARD DUNCAN Spud, Dune Orangeburg. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture Be considerate — you may need help yourself some day. The Norfolk Division of William and Mary and V. P. Private: Private: Private: Minaret Club. 2. 3. 4. LOUIS STANTON DUVAL Frenchy Social Circle. Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing There ' s only one nay to do a tiling — the right nay. ' ' Private: Corporal: Sergeant: Private; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3 ; Non-R. O. T. C. 4: Phi Psi. 2. 3. 4. President. 4; Delegate- to National Convention in New York; Junior Taps Staff: Photo Editor of Taps. 4; Weaving and Designing Club. 2. 3. 4: Georgia Club. 1. 2; Sophomore Platoon; Freshman Regimental Championship Basketball Team; ' One of Mack ' s Bovs. HENRY EDWARD EADDY Dr. Rock Hemingway. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy ' If you wish success in life, make perseverance your bosom friend, experience your wist counsellor, caution your elder brother, and hope your guardian genius. Private; Private: Private; Private: Alpha Zeta. 3. 4: Pal- metto Literary Society. 3. 4: Forestry Club. 3; Agronomy Club. 4: Senior Privates ' Club: Senior Demonstration Com- pany: R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. GEORGE BENNET ELEAZER Doc. E ie. Bad News Irmo, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics The reward of success is to have done it. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private. TAPS WILLIAM JASPER ENGLAND Dub Westminster, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Education Take your tunc; he who lias ens stumbles. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Non-R. O. T. C; Iota Lambda Sigma, 4. HEXT HUNT EPTING, JR. Lobu Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Decree in General Science I ' ll try anything once; some things oftener. When do we start? Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Greenville Club, 1; Senior Privates ' Club. WILLIAM DeWITT EVANS Dee, W. D. Cheraw, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy The mind hath a thousand eyes and the heart but one. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Non-R. O. T. C. ; Forestry Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Agronomy Club, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Regimental Champs, 3; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company. ,4 â– WILLIAM DOWNS FARLEY 5 7 Saluda, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics. Labor omnia rincit. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant; Sophomore Platoon; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Tiger Broth- erhood, 4; Regimental Social Council, 3, 4. ' 36 TAPS SPURGEON EDWARD DUNCAN Spud, Dune Orangeburg, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture Be considerate — you may need help yourself some day. The Norfolk Division of William and Mary and V. P. I. Private; Private; Private; Minaret Club. 2, 3, 4. LOUIS STANTON DUVAL Frenehy Social Circle, Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing There ' s only one nay to do a thing — the right nay. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private: R. O. T. C, 1, 2. 3; Non-R. O. T. C. 4: Phi Psi. 2. 3, 4. President. 4: Delegate to National Convention in New York; Junior Taps Staff; Photo Editor of Taps, 4; Weaving and Designing Club, 2. 3, 4: Georgia Club. 1. 2; Sophomore Platoon; Freshman Regimental Championship Basketball Team : One of Mack ' s Bovs. HENRY EDWARD EADDV Dr. Rock Hemingway, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy If you wish success in Hie, make perseverance your bosom friend, experience your wist counsellor, caution your elder brother, and hope your guardian genius. Private: Private; Private: Private: Alpha Zeta. 3. 4: Pal- metto Literary Society. 3. 4: Forestry Club, 3; Agronomy Club. 4: Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Com- pany: R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. GEORGE BENNET ELEAZER Doc. Elie. Bad News Irmo, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics The reward of success is to hare done it. Private: Corporal: Sergeant: Private. 36 TAPS WILLIAM JASPER ENGLAND Dub Westminster, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Decree in Industrial Education Take your tunc; he who hastens stumbles. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Non-R. O. T. C. ; Iota Lambda Sigma, 4. HEXT HUNT EPTING, JR. Lobu Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science I ' ll try anything once; some things ojtener. When do we start? Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Greenville Club, 1; Senior Privates ' Club. WILLIAM DeWITT EVANS Dee, W. D. ' Cheraw, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in- Agronomy The mind hath a thousand eyes and the heart but one. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Non-R. O. T. C. ; Forestry Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3 ; Agronomy Club, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Regimental Champs, 3; Senior Privates ' Club ; Senior Demonstration Company. WILLIAM DOWNS FARLEY Bill Saluda, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics. Labor omnia vineit. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant; Sophomore Platoon; V. M. C. A. Councils. 2. 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon, 1, 2. 3, Vice-President, 4; Tiger Broth- erhood, 4; Regimental Social Council, 3, 4. 36 TAPS CHARLES EDWARD FARMER. JR. Charlie Charleston. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degrees in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Regimental Supply Sergeant; Major; Honor Freshman; Tiger Brotherhood. Secretary, 2; Honor Junior; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, 4; Beta Sigma Chi. 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff, 1. Assistant News Editor, 2; Junior Taps Staff, Associate Business Manager Taps. 4; A. I. E. E.. 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club; Infernow Club; Sharp- shooter. R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. JAMES LAFAYETTE FARMER, JR. Jim, Jimmy Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Glee Club, 1; Fresh- man Y. M. C. A. Council; Jungaleers. 1, 2, Director Junga- leers, 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROY LESLIE FARMER Speedy Florence. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering A busy man never has time to tell how much work he does. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Tiger Brother- hood. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President A. S. A. E.. 4; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN FRANCIS FLETCHER Johnnie Andersox, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Thi ngs easily gained are easily lost. That gained without effort is worth what it eosts. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Freshman Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; A. S. M. E.. 3. 4. Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Infernow Club, 4; Captain R. O. T C. Swimming Team, ' 35; Marks- man. R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. 36 TAPS 1 JOHN LESTER FLOYD Jack Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Why worry. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Freshman Basketball; Senior Demonstration Com- pany; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THOMAS FORSHAW Torn Savannah, Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Success and happiness crown the head of an honest man. ' Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Athanor, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Junior Ring Committee; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Company Social Officer; S. G. Club; R. O. T. C. Chemical Warfare Camp, Edgewood Arsenal. Maryland. LOUIS LAN HAM FOSTER LV Limber Lanhain Roebuck, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Youth fades; love droops; the leaves of friendship fall; a mother ' s secret hope outlives them all. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Forestry Club. 3; Spartanburg County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. LUTHER A. GAMBILL Luke Seneca, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Experience teaches. Private; Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Charter Member, Recording Secretary and Treas- urer, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; North Carolina Club, 1,2; Kamp Klarke Klan ; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. • ' 36 TAPS A WILLIAM ADOLPHUS GAXTT Streak Bill Jefferson. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Decree in Vocational Agricultural Education ft hat I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Sophomore and Junior Platoons; Second Best Drilled Cadet, 3; Secre- tary Alpha Tau Alpha. 3. 4; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. JOHN OSCAR GASQUE, JR. Geech Marion. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering To pretend is suicide. University of South Carolin a. 1, 2; Private; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; A. S. C. E-, 3. 4; President Swamp Fox Club; Rifle Team. 4; Kamp Klarke Klan. JAMES ROBERT GEER Rabbit Belton, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry You can be your own worst em my — so, be careful. Private; Private; Sergeant: First Lieutenant (Battalion Adjutant); Tennis. 2. 3; Athanor. 2. 3. 4; Sigma Phi. 2. 3, 4. President. 4: Tiger Brotherhood, 4: R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. ALBER ' E MACKENSEN GEORGE Aiken. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Forestry Be a gentleman, the highest calling of man. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Battalion Adjutant) ; Alpha Zeta. 3. 4. Censor. 4; Tiger Brotherhood. 4; Forestry Club. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. urn CHARLES MARTIN GETTYS Charlie Catawba, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; York County Club, 1, 2, 4, President, 4; Freshman Basketball; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. EDMOND J. GIBSON Gibbie, Skee Florence, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy May honesty and faithfulness always be niy guiding star. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Epworth League, 2, 3, 4; Agronomy Club, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Senior Dem- onstration Company; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. f WILLIAM PORTER GILCHRIST Gilly Rock Hill, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Ah! But a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or what ' s a heaven for? Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; York County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club, 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club. WENDELL ROSS GILL Herk Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture A home is life ' s greatest treasure; build one. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Kappa Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Minaret Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Central Dance Association, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ' 36 TAP! EAKIX .MILTON GLYMPH Shave P.— A. Pom aria. South Carolin Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Envy is ignorance; imitation is suicide. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sopho- more Platoon; Palmetto Literary Society. 3. 4: Athanor. 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer International Relations Club. 4: R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. CHARLIE FRANK GOODMAN Butch Rock Hill. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Take everybody ' s advice, then do as you please. Private; Private; Private: Senior Private; ork County Club, 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Privates ' Club: R. O. T. C. Camp Fort McClellan. Alabama. ROBERT EDWARD GRAHAM. JR. Bobby McCl.ELLANVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science They build too low who build beneath the stars. ' Private: Corporal: Battalion Sergeant Major; Major; Freshman Swimming Team; Scabbard and Blade. 3. 4. Sec- ond Lieutenant. 4: Sigma Tau Epsilon, Secretary and Treas- urer. 3. President. 4; Tiger Brotherhood. 3. 4. President, 4: Beta Sigma Chi. 3. 4, President. 4: Sophomore. Junior, Senior Platoons: Honor Student: Recording Secretary and Treasurer Blue Key. 4: Rifle Marksman. R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. WILLIAM ROY GRAY, JR. Bill Greenville. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, grapple them to thy sou! with hoops of steel. Private- Corporal: Sergeant: Private: Freshman Football: Greenville County Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Platoons: Intramural Basketball. 2. 3. 4. Champion- ship Team. 2; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstra- tion Company; Rifle Marksman. R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. HAROLD ALEXANDER GREEN Harry Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Don ' t talk about what you can do; do it. ' ' Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Exec- utive; Sigma Phi, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Athanor, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee, 2, 3; Junior and Senior Platoons; First Sergeants ' Club; Company Social Officer; Central Dance Association, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. uh FARRAR O ' NEAL GRIGGS Foggy Darlington, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering To thine own self be true; and it must folloiv as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Manager Fresh- man Football; Kappa Phi, 1; The Tiger, Reporter, 2; Sen- ior Demonstration Company; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. t 73 KARL MACON GUEST Edgar A. Savannah, Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science A job worth doing at all is worth doing well. Georgia Southwestern College, 1, 2; Private; Private; Non- R. O. T. C. ; Senior Privates ' Club; Georgia Kracker Club, 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon, 4; S. G. Club, 4. OLAND LEONARD GURLEY (). L. Spartanburg, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy For life is a mirror of king and slave, ' Tis just ivhat we are and do; Then give to the world the BEST you have, And the BEST will come back to you. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Platoon; Palmetto Literary Society, 3, 4; Literary Critic, 3, 4; Agronomy Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Junior Chairman Decorating Committee, Agricultural Fall Festival, 3 ; Spartanburg County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ' 36 TAPS ?v HARRISON BEACHAM HAIR Happy Columbia. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering can keep one heart happy, I shall not hair lived in rain. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Executive; Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Platoons; Color Guard. 3; A. S. M. E., 4; Infernow Club; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. WADE OWEN HANKINSON â– Hank Aiken, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in 1 extil; Engineering All that 1 am or hope to be I one to my parents. Junior College, 1; Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Phi Psi, 3. 4; Aiken County Club. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President, 3. Presi- dent. 4; Sigma Phi. 3. 4; Tiger Brotherhood. 4; Regimental Baseball Champions, 2. SETH WARD HARBIN Elloree. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Private: Frivate: Private; Senior Private; A. S. C. E. ; Kamp Klarke Klan. 2; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort .McClellan. Alabama. 1 HORACE D. HARBV Hoss, Horseface Honest Horace Sumter, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science If here there ' s a will there ' s a nay. Private; Corporal; Sergeant. Regimental Color Guard; Senior Private: Football. 1. 2; Wrestling. 2; Aero Club. 4; Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Platoons: Senior Demonstra- tion Company: R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. SAMUEL FRED HARDIN Freddie Chester, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Do tht best you can with what you have where you are. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Y. M. C. A. Coun- cil, 1, 2; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2; Chester County Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Senior Demonstration Company; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT WILBURN HARRELL, JR. Bill Skee Columbia, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy A Clemson man never gives up. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Non-R. O. T. C. ; Secretary and Treasurer Lutheran Students ' Associa- tion at Clemson, 3 ; Forestry Club, 3 ; Agronomy Club, 4 ; Senior Privates ' Club. JAMES N EM ROD HARRIS Nim Belton, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Of what shall a man be proud, if he is not proud of his friends. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Evening Watch Leader, 2 ; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT FRANKLIN HENDRICKS Red Pickens, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Forestry Be natural. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Forestry Club; Pickens County Club, 2; College Grange, 3; Senior Pri- vates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, ' 34. ' 36 TAPS ll J CLIFFORD MONROE HENLEY Swede! ' Kat, Meow SuMMERVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandry All of my success I owe to my Mother — the best of them all. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Block C Club, 2. 3, 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. 2, 3. 4; Boxing Team. 2. 3, 4, Captain. 4; Dairy Club, 3, 4, Vice- President. 4; Beta Sigma Chi, 2. 3. 4; Fourth Corps Area Heavyweight Boxing Champion, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. DAVID HILL HENRY Duck, Squat Clemson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Love for one, friendship for a few, and respect for many. ' Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Chairman Placing Committee. Central Dance Association, 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 1. 2. 3. 4. President. 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CLAUDE RANDOLPH HINSON Randy Kershaw, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics. Life is a dream, but do not let it pass in your sleep. Private; Corporal; Sergeant: First Lieutenant; Freshman Football. Basketball, Track. Baseball; Varsity Football, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Block C Club, 2. 3. 4. President, 4; Kappa Phi. 2. 3. 4; Captain Baseball Team. R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. WILLIAM BENJAMIN HIOTT W. B.. Willie Round. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering H â– an ulio thinks he can. Band. 1. 2. 3, 4: Freshman Track, Varsity. 2; 4-H Club, 1. 2. 3. 4: Tiger Staff. 1. 2. Associate Circulation Manager. 3; Palmetto Literary Society. 4; Rifle Marksman. R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. PS JESSE HOWARD HOPKINS Hop Walhalla, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education You haven ' t time to make two reputations , so be careful with the first one. Four years of Day Cadet life; Calhoun Literary Society, 3, 4, Second Vice-President, 4, Chairman of Program Com- mittee; 4-H Club, 3, 4, Chairman of Social Committee; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. BREWER TATE HORTON Blabber, Tate Belton, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry thou regrettest thy youth, why live? Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Blue Key. 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Senior Disciplinary Council; His- torian Sophomore Class; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. mm? PATRICK DARRALL HUFF P. D„ Pat Piedmont, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering There is always a better way. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Greenville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Athletic Officer, 4; A. I. E. E.. 3, 4; Chairman A. I. E. E. Committee Engineering-Archi- tecture Day; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Governing Board, 4; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT MURRAY HUGHES Greer, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Athanor, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Warfare R. O. T. C. Camp, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. 36 TAP DAVID LEWIS HUSBANDS Shaky Florence, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Our achievements today are the sum of our thoughts of yesterday. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. FREDERICK EUGENE HUTTO Hut Bamberg, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Don ' t lit it bother you. The Citadel. 1. 2: Sergeant; First Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. CLARENCE J. INABINET Nab Orangeburg. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science A winner never guits and a quitter never wins. Private; Corporal: Sergeant; Private; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3. 4; Block C Club. 2. 3. 4; Captain E Company Intramural Baseball, 3; Runner-up Heavy- weight Company Boxing. 3: R. (). T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. ALTON BOYKIN JEFFORDS Jeff, A. B. Lamar. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Forestry Well plaeed silence is more eloquent than speech. Private: Private; Private; Senior Private; Forestry Club. 3. 4. Vice-President. 4; V arsity Baseball, 2; Regimental Baseball Champions. 3; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Dem- onstration Company; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. JOE SAM JEFFORDS Lamar, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering What, without asking, hither hurried whence? And, with- out asking, whither hurried hence? Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; Senior Privates ' Club. FRANCIS LEGARE JENKINS, JR. Jinx Charleston, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering What now? Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Boxing Squad, 1, 2, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. THOMAS KENNERLV JOHNSTONE, JR. Tommie, Pot Newberry, Solth Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science May they say of me, He serves ' . Private; Corporal; Sergeant; M ajor; President Senior Class; Chairman Senior Disciplinary Council; Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class; Chief Commencement Marshal; President Sophomore Class; Ring Committee, 2, 3, Chair- man, 3; Blue Key, 4; Sigma Phi, Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Central Dance Association, Treasurer, 4; Tiger Broth- erhood; Sigma Tau Epsilon, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOE DEW KINARD Ninety-Six, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics. Discretion of speech is more than eloquence ; and to speak agreeably to him with whom we deal is more than to speak in good words or in good order. Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain (S-2) ; The Tiger Staff, Reporter, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Historian Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Senior Disciplinary Council; Blue Key, 3. 4, Vice-President, 4; Sophomore and Junior Ring Committee; President South Carolina College Press Association; Commencement Marshal, 3; Co-editor Blue Key Directory. 36 T a SYREDITH THOMAS KING S. T.j Cannon Ball Pendleton, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Taste the joy that springs from labor. Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Councils. 2, 3. 4: A. S. M. E.. 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Infer- now Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIS ALONZO KING, JR. Due West. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandry Strive for the best in all things. Erskine. 1; Private; Private; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company: Alpha Zeta, 3. 4; 1 . M. C. A. Councils. 2, 3. 4; Calhoun Literarv Societv. 4; Dairy Club. 2. 3. 4. President. 4: 4-H Club, 2. 3, 4. Correspond- ing Secretary, 3. President. 4; Pioneers, 3, 4; Company Vol- leyball and Basketball, 2. 3. 4. ANDERSON MILLS KINGHORN Beaufort, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; A. S. C. E., 2. 3. Secretary and Treasurer, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. RODDY ROBERTS KISSAM Kis ' em, Sonn, Odds, Racketeer Rod Orangeburg, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science A ver sit idle when you can be useful and profit with your surroundings. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; President Senior Pri- vates ' Club; Calhoun Literary Society. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident, 3. 4, Trustee Representative. 3. 4; Freshman Foot- ball, Boxing. Basketball, and Track; Varsitv Football. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track. 3 ; Varsity Boxing. 2, 3, 4; South Caro- lina Light-Heavy Boxing Champion. 3, 4; Block C Club. 2, 3, 4; Orangeburg County Club. 3. 4: R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CHARLES VERNON KNIGHT Rockey Chollie Enoree, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education The ship never conies to the loafer on the dock. Non-R. O. T. C, four years; Alpha Tau Alpha, President, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 1; Junior Decorator for Agri- cultural Fair, 3; Palmetto Literary Society, Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Spartanburg County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; Glee Club, 4; Senior Demonstration Com- pany, 4. JONATHAN ZACARIAH LANCASTER . Z., Lank Pacolet Mills, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Today is tomorrow ' s yesterday. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Non-R. O. T C. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; Freshman Basket- all; Varsity Basketball; Calhoun Literary So- fl ciety; Vice-President Spartanburg County Club. n OSCAR LEE LANEORD Rowboat Lanford Station, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing All that I arn and all that I ever hope to lie I nice to my Mother. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Freshman Foot- ball; Football, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 3, 4; Regimental Freshman Basketball Champions; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. . AlICHAEL HENDRIX LANGFORD r tanner Blvthewood, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Success consists of (1) Brass, (2) Bull, and (3) Bluff — (1) show it, (2) shoot it, and (3) sell it. Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant, Executive; Alpha Zeta Scholarship Award, 1 ; Honor Sophomore to Alpha Zeta, 2, Chronicler, 4; Horticultural Research Stu- dent Assistant, 3, 4; High Honors, 1, 2, 3; Best Drilled Platoon in Regiment, 2. 3 ; Track. 3 ; R. O. T C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ' 36 TAPS PERRY QUATTLEBAUM LANGSTON P. O. Conway, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in 1 extile Chemistry and Dyeing 5 esterday is a cancelled check; tomorrow a promissory note. Private; Corporal: Sergeant; Private; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. 4; Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A., 4; Y. M. C. A. Graduate School, Blue Ridge. North Carolina, ' 35; Tiger Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 4; B. S. U. Council, 2. 3, First Vice-President, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 3; Phi Psi, 3. 4; Delegate to Indianapolis Student Volunteer Quadrennial, 4; Delegate to B. S. U. Quadrennial, Memphis, 3; Class Y Councils, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horry County Club, 4. WILTON ANTHONY LEE Willie Augusta, Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education 11 hat I must do is all that coin tins me, not what people think. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Senior Pri- vates ' Club; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent. 3, President. 4; Dairy Club. 2; Palmetto Literary So- ciety. 3; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Graduate School. 3. Cabinet. 3. 4; Sophomore Platoon. ROBERT HOWL LEMMON, JR. Pen Bone Winnsboro, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandry Love lilted me. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Dairy Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, Vice-President, 3; Palmetto Literary Society. 1, 2. 3; Boxing, 2; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Port McClellan, Alabama. SAMUEL McGOWAN LITTLEJOHN Sambo Clemsox. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry thou desirest to he held wise, be so wise as to hold thy tongue. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Ex- ecutive; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach, 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan. Alabama. ROBERT ANDREW LYONS Bobby Axdersox, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry I ' d like to sink without a trace who uses ' Won ' t get to first base ' . Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Anderson County Club, 1, 2; Honor Student, 1, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Chemical Warfare Service Camp, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. JOHN WESLEY McALHANY Mac Branchville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics at first you don ' t succeed, keep on trying until you do. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; Freshman Baseball; R. O. T C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. T I ELMER HEATH McCARTER Mac Carta RncK Hill, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing All that I am or all that I ever hope to be, I owe to my parents. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Regimental Adjutant; Freshman Baseball; Young Democrats ' Club, 1; Intramural Baseball, Basketball, and Volleyball; Palmetto and Calhoun Literary Societies, Literary Critic, 3; York County Clemson Club, Vice-President, 4; First Sergeants ' Club: Left Guide, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Phi Psi, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T C. Baseball Team; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. SAMUEL WINFIELD McCONNELL Dusty Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandry If liy worry) it would have happened anyway. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Anderson County Club; Dairy Club; Block C Club; Freshman Football; Football, 2, 3. 4; Freshman Track; Track, 2, 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. ' 36 TAPS PAUL ALDEN McFARLAND Mac, P. A. Pa, Prince Albert Avon Park, Florida Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering If tempted, remove the temptation. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; Calhoun Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CARL MANNING McHUGH Hickey, Mac Clemson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering He is truly great that is little in himself. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Non-R. O. T. C. ; Day Cadet; Freshman Football; Varsity Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Senior Privates ' Club. EDWARD ANDERSON McMASTER Mac Winnsboro, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Seek a bright outlook on life. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Sigma Epsilon, 2, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Y. M. C. A. Coun- cils. 1. 2. 3, 4; R. O. T C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. DENNIS MORROW MAHAFFEY Mahavie Townville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Education you want a friend, be one. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Non-R. O. T. C. ; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; Deputation Team. 1 ; Iota Lambda Sigma, 4. JOHN MATTISON MAHON Mahoney, Johnny Calhoun Falls, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering As a magnet is charged so does it pull. Private; Corporal; Guidon Bearer; First Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; Kamp Klarke Klan ; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HENRY BETTIS MALONE, JR. Doc, Moloney Chester, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing B- Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Y. M. C. A. Council; Epworth League, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chester County Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Junior Taps Staff; International Relations Club, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GEORGE LAW MARSHALL Pete, Dad Greenwood, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan; Greenwood County Club; Senior Dem- onstration Company; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT VINCENT MARTIN Tonkie, Bob, Toby Savannah, Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Determination is the master key to success. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Senior Demonstra- tion Company; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary, 2, Recording Secretary, 3, President, 4; Charter Member S. G. Club, 4, President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Athanor; Junior and Senior Platoons; Y Handbook, 3; Senior Pri- vates ' Club; Episcopal Club; Company Social Officer; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. 36 TAP! EVERETTE BENNETTE MAUNEY Mauney Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Think tuice before you speak once. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Greenville County Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; A. I. E. E.. 4: R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. ARCHIE MEANS Zippling Greenville. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education When we ' n right we credit our ' judgment; when we ' re wrong we curse our luck. ' ' Private: Corporal: Private; Private; Calhoun Literary So- ciety. 1. 2: 4-H Club. 1. 2. 4: Dairy Club. 1; Alpha Tau Alpha. 3. 4: R. O. T. Q Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. FRANCIS MARION MELLETTE Mullet Sharon. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Hitch your wagon to a star, keep your seat, and there you are. Private: Private: Private: Senior Private; Palmetto Liter- ary Society. 1. 2. 3; Animal Husbandry Club. 2. 3; York County Club. 4: Intramural Boxing. 3: Member Champion- ship Regimental Baseball Team. 3 : Senior Privates ' Club. JOHN JASPER MIKELL Mike Edisto Island, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Desire nothing for yourself that you do not desire for others. Private: Corporal: Supply Sergeant; Captain; Scabbard and Blade. First Sergeant. 4; Beta Sigma Chi. 3. 4. Secretary. 3. Vice-President. 4: Horticulture Club. Vice-President. 4: Boxing Manager. 2. 3. 4. Senior Manager. 4: Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Platoons: R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort Mc- Clellan. Alabama. JOHN EDWIN MILEY Jack Brunson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Listen to everyoni — then do as you please. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Hampton County Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Horticul- ture Club, 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HOWELL ELLIS MISDOM Mis Carteret, New Jersey Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2; Kappa Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan; hirst Sergeants ' Club; Vice-President Yankee Club, 3; President, Knickerbocker Club, 4; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Pla- toons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN PEARLY MOORE Bush Marine Conway, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education All that I am or hope to be, I owe it to my Mother. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Freshman Football; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4, Second Vice-President, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; Horry County Club, President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM MURRAY MOORER Midnight Lodge, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or what ' s a heaven for? Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Y. M. C. A.; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ' 36 TAP ALFRED EARL MOSS A I Charleston - , South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Scienc; Live and learn. Sigma Tau Epsilon WILLIAM DAVID MOUCHET Mooch Starr. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Forestry } outh is a blunder; manhood a struggle; old age a regret. Private; Private; Private: Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Forestry Club, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. MARVIN LIVINGSTON MURPH, JR. Suinky Seneca, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering It ' s not what you can do, but what you do that counts. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Privates ' Club; A. S. C. E., 2. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi. 3, 4; Honor Student. 1, 2, 3; Interna- tional Relations Club. 2; Kamp Klarke Klan. 2 ; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. ROBERT BURBANK MURPHY Bob Charleston, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture Mottoes, futile things — words, not deeds. Pi Kappa Phi. Charleston College ; Manager Golf Team. 3; Historian Senior Class; Commencement Marshal; Sen- ior Disciplinary Council; Oscar Says, The Tiger Staff; President, Central Dance Association; Non-R. O. T. C. : Blue Kev. WILLIAM OLIVER NISBET Red Van Wyck, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Forestry matters not how straight the gate, Hoiv charged with punishment the scroll; I am master of my fate, I am captain of my soul. Private; Corporal; Private; Sergeant; Private; Senior Dem- onstration Company; Calhoun Literary Society, 1; Forestry Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, President, 4; R. O. T. C, Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GUY RITCH O ' KELLY Rob Bishopville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Speak well of everyone. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; A. S. A. E., 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; Sigma Epsilon, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; R. O. T C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. A SAMUEL MARSHALL ORR Sam Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering A person frequently regrets what he says, hut seldom re- grets what he doesn ' t say. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; President First Sergeants ' Club; Tiger Brotherhood; Com- pany Athletic and Social Officer, 3; Chairman A. I. E. E.. 4; President Tau Beta Pi, 4; Senior Disciplinary Council; Blue Key; Commencement Marshal; Junior Platoon; Soc- cer Team, 2, 3, 4; High Honors, 1, 2, 3. KIRKWOOD OTEV, III Pete Sumter, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Some people miss a lot because they aim too high. Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Executive; Freshman Football, Basketball; Football Squad, 2, 3; Com- pany Social Officer, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ' 36 TAPS DAVID DANTZLER PAGE Dank Dillox. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering A man that has friends must shoic himself friendly; and there is a friend that uill stick closer than a brother. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Exec- utive; Blue Key; Tiger Brotherhood. 3. 4; International Relations Club; Vice-President First Sergeants ' Club; The Tiger Reporter, 2, 3, Associate Editor. 4; A. S. C. E. ; Cen- tral Dance Association. 4; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Y. M. C. A. Councils. 1. 2; Secretary and Treas- urer Senior Class; Recording Secretary South Carolina Col- lege Press Association; Palmetto Literary Society; Senior Disciplinary Council; Commencement Marshal; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. LOVIC CLYDE PENNINGTON Shot Eastman, Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Son omnia possumus omnes. Kosce teipsum. Block C Club: Freshman Football: Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Basketball. 3. 4. STANLEY VICTOR PEREZ Peru Stun islnus e ' ' Santo Domingo City. Dominican Republic Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private: Private: Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; First Lieu- tenant: Soccer Team; Regimental Champions. Basketball and Indoor Baseball; In charge of east wing of Cavalry L ' nit (Temporary Barracks) : A. S. M. E. ; Athletic Officer; Infernow Club. EARL PHILLIPS Red Chicago. Illinois Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Never point your pistol at anyone you do not intend to shoot. Armour Institute of Technology, 1; Phi Kappa Sigma; Pri- vate; Private; Senior Private; Boxing. 3: Intramural Light- Heavy Boxing Champion, 2; Soccer, 3; Junior and Senior Platoons: A. S. M. E., 4. Vice-President. 4; Tau Beta Pi: Senior Demonstration Company: Infernow Club. HENRY SHERWOOD PRICE ' Fanny Walterboro, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant, Executive; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3; Athanor, 4 ; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CEPHAS PERRY QUATTLEBAUM Quatt, Squirrel Johnston, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering All that I am I oive to my parents: all that I am not I owe to myself. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; Assistant Football Manager, 2, 3, Football Manager, 4; Block C Club: Edgefield-Aiken County Clemson Club, 3, 4; Palmetto Lit- erary Society, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. t- . EARLE KENSINGTON RAM BO E. K. Ninety-Six, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering It is not knowledge, but the use of knowledge that counts. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 2, 3; A. S. A. E., 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Scribe, 4; Greenwood-Clem- son Club, 4; Senior Demonstration Company; Senior Pri- vates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CLYDE THOMAS RAMPEY 67. T.r Sac Clinton, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favor, than silver and gold. Private; Private; Private: Senior Private; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2; Designers ' Club, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President, 4; Track, 1. 2; Laurens County Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Privates ' Club; One of Mack ' s Boys ; Regimental Baseball Champions, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. ' 36 TAPS GEORGE HERBERT RANKIN â– G. H„ -Henry Tamassee. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Forestry Mar k each day with a white stone, not a black one. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Sophomore Platoon; Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club. 2. 3, 4. President. 3; Senior Demonstration Company: Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. CHARLES BETTS REID Charlie Richburg, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science lit can only rise to higher things on stepping stones of our dead selves. Private; Corporal: Private; Private; Y. M. C. A. Councils. 1. 2. 3. 4: Calhoun Literary Society. 3. 4: Epworth League. 2; Senior Demonstration Company; Senior Privates ' Club; Chester County Club. 1. 2, 3. 4: R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. WILLIAM ATKINS RHINEHARDT Rliiney. Rookie AndersoNj South Carolina Candidate tor B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing All that I am or will be, I one to my Mother and Fathe r. Private: Corporal: Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Executive: The Tiger Staff. Assistant Business Manager, 3. Business Manager. 4: Treasurer South Carolina College Press Association. ' 35: Intramural Volleyball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball. 2: Company Athletic Officer. Weaving and Designing Club. 2. 3. Vice-President. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: ' One of Mack ' s Boys : Rifle Marksman. R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. CLARENCE WASHINGTON RICE Grits Hartwell. Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Private; Private: Supply Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. C. E.. 2. 3. 4: Kamp Klarke Klan: Tau Beta Pi; Honor Student: Basketball. 3. 4: R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort Mc- Clellan. Alabama. ?s L HENRY BURCHILL RICHARDSON, JR. Son, Rich SUMMERTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy Be patient with the shortcomings of others, but impatient with your own. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Agronomy Club; Palmetto Literary Society, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN RICHEY Carteret, New Jersey Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering One should never he satisfied to die until he has achieved some victory for humanity. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Kappa Phi, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; Freshman Baseball; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4; ' Yankee Club; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; Central Dance Association; Non-R. O. T. C. THOMAS B. ROACH T. B. Columbia, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering The easiest road always leads down hill. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain, Assistant S-l ; Phi Psi, 3; Junior Warden, 3; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CHARLES NEELY ROBINSON Robbie Old Man Lancaster, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture Every joy is gain, and gain is gain, however small. Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band, 3, 4; Minaret Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Presbyterian Students ' Association, 3, 4; Pencil Pusher ; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ' 36 TAPS OLIVER JACOB ROCHESTER Rock Salem, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Love is the biggest thing in the world. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CHARLES LEE RUFFIN Charlie Woodruff. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. Private; Corporal: First Sergeant; Captain; A. I. E. E.. Vice-Chairman. 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. ROBERT ERANCIs SCOTT Bob Blacksburg. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Decree in Electrical Engineering My Mother deserves the praise for all 1 haze and nil! accomplish. Private: Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Freshman Football and Track; Varsity Track. 2. 3, 4; Honor Student. 2. 3 ; Commander Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Platoons: Y. M. C. A. Councils. 2. 3: Tiger Brother- hood. 2. 3, 4; First Sergeants ' Club; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Senior Disciplinary Council: Tau Beta Pi. 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade. 3. 4; Block C Club. 3. 4; Blue Key, 3. 4. President. 4: President Junior Class; Chairman Junior Ring Committee: Winner of General Pershing Award: Tau Beta Pi Representative to National Convention (Detroit) : Clem- son Captain of Field Day and Sharpshooter. R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. JAMES HALLIE SHANDS Hal, Halite Florence. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Ah! May that ' Mystery of Life ' lead me to success. Glee Club, 1: Sophomore Platoon; Senior Privates ' Club; Delegate to South Carolina Methodist Students ' Confer- ence, 1. 2. 3. 4: College Quartet, 1. 2: Y. M. C. A. Deputa- tion Team. 1. 36 TAPS DAVID AUSTIN SHELLEY Percy, District Attorney Marion, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry you are willing to pay the price of effort for a ticket to preparedness , you ivill be permitted to rule on the train of progress, which always arrives at the destination of success. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Baptist Student Union, President, 4; Swamp Fox Club, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Alpha Zeta, Treasurer, 4; Winner of Danfofth Fellowship; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES HARRY SHIRLEY, JR. Jimmie Florence, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering 1 consider him my best friend w ' ho makes me do as much as I possibly can. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; A. I. E. E., 2, 3, 4; Regimental Social Council, 2, 3, 4; Company Social Officer, 3, 4; RihV Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HENRY CLAY SHOOK Happy, Rooster Asheville, North Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Well, mebbe so, but I dunno! Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Boxing, 1 ; Horti- culture Club, 1 ; North Carolina Club. 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club. HARRY THOMAS SHORE, JR. Nisr, Joe Savannah, Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering A friend is a priceless gift, if you get one — be sure you keep him. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; President Freshman Class; Freshman Basketball, Baseball, Football; Varsity Basketball, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3. 4; Captain of Football Team, 4; Sigma Phi, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4; R. O. T C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. mj  M ' ' â– 4 J a ' 36 TAPS ROBERT LEE SIMONS Rab R. L. Tau Johnston, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Where there is a will, there is a way; and where there is a way, somebody will. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 3, 4; Tiger Reporter, 3, Assistant News Editor, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, High Honors, 3; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES LIGOX SIMPSON, JR. Simp WlLLIAMSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Be prepared for anything and then hope for the best. Private; Corporal: Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Pla- toons; Palmetto Literary Society, 3, 4; Honor Student. 2; Red Cross Life Saving Examiner; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. BERNICE EARL SMITH Gunboat Graniteville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Leave silence for saints; I am but human. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Sophomore, Junior. and Senior Platoons; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. JOHN WILLIAM SMITH Bill Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Genius is the capacity for evading hard work. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T C. â– â– TALMADGE FRANKLIN SNIPES Tab Greenwood, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Decree in Weaving and Designing All I am and ever hope to be I oive to my Mother and Dad. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Weaving and Designing Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, President, 4; B. Y. P. U., Secretary, 2; B. S. U., Treasurer, 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 2, 3; Fresh- man Boxing; Intramural Baseball and Volleyball; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CLEMENT OLIN STEVENSON Steve Marion, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry He is a wise man who always knoivs what to do next. Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Phi Psi, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4, First Lieutenant, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Sergeants ' Club; Marion County Club; Commencement Marshal; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. MURRAY MARVIN STOKELY â– .! - Newport, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering All that I am or ever expect to be I owe to my Mother. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi; Tiger Brotherhood, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THOMAS HUBERT STOKES Tom ' ' Greer, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy Bite off more than you can cheu — then chew it. Weaver College, 1, 2; Private; Private; Agronomy Club: Greenville County Club; Senior Y. M. C. A. Council; Senior Privates ' Club; 4-H Club; Senior Demonstration Company. ' 36 TAPS MARION WINTERS STRIBLING Strib Habersham, Georgia Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering All that I am or all that I ever hope to be, 1 one to my parents. Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Baseball Man- ager. 4; Georgia Kracker Club; Regimental Baseball Cham- pions, 2; Senior Privates ' Club. AE HORTON STUCKEY Stuck Bishopville, South Carolina Candidate tor B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering you have nothing good to say, leave it unsaid. ' Private: Private: Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Auburn Summer School; Senior Demonstration Com- pany: R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. DUDLEY CLARENCE STURGIS D. C. Rock Hill, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics ' Life is what you makt it. ' ' Private; Corporal: Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Palmetto Literary Society. 3; York County Club; Freshman Track: Sophomore and Junior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT CHARLES SWEETING Sweet-o Charleston, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Live and let live. Private; Corporal; Sergeant: Second Lieutenant: Y. M. C. . . Councils. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; A. I. E. E.. 3: Methodist League. 1. 2; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. APS SAMUEL PERRY TAYLOR Sa it Columbia, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Decree in Chemistry Success is a reward, not a gift. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Junior and Senior Platoons; Honor Student, 3; Company Social Officer, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. RALPH FRANKLIN THACKSTON Thack Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry The loii ' est possible state to which 1 could sink would be one in which, before I died, I could say — do not care whether the world is better for my having lived. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Anderson County Clemson Club, 1, 2; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demon- stration Company; Regimental Athletic Governing Board; Active Member Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SHE WALTER MATTISON THOMAS â– â– Tubby, â– â– Bill Pickens, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Don ' t part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist, but you have ceased to live. ' ' Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2; Pickens County Club; First Sergeants ' Club; Honor Student, 1, 2; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. ; Infernow Club; Junior Taps Staff; Literary Editor Taps, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN HERBERT TIBBS Herb Great Falls, South Ca rolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering He who has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare, and he who has one enemy will meet him everywhere. Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Junior Platoon; Vice- President Chester County Club. ' 36 TAPS E. RAY TIMMERMAN E. R. Timmy Westminster, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy All that I am I one to my Mother and Brother. Non-R. O. T. C; Dairy Club. 1. 2; Horticulture Club. 3; Palmetto Literary Society. 3. 4; 4-H Club, 4; Agronomy Club. 3. 4. Treasurer. 4; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstration Company. ARCHIBALD WLXTERSMITH TODD Archie, ' ' Taddie Anderson. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Always strive for the higher and better things in life no matter nhat the cost. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Eirst Lieutenant: Sophomore Platoon: A. I. E. E.. 3. 4; High Honors: Tau Beta Pi. 3. 4. Vice-President. 4: R. O. T. C. Camp. Port McClellan. Alabama. JAMES WILLIAM TODD Jumbo Walhalla. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Forestry ver worry — it ' s time uasted. Private: Corporal: Private: Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Animal Husbandry Club, 2: Forestry Club. 2. 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. FEASTER VANDIVER TRIBBLE Trib, Nero Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Getting along with others is the essence of getting ahead, success being linked with co-operation. Private; Corporal: Color Sergeant: Captain. S-4; Fresh- man Track; Track. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President of Sophomore Class: Junior Taps Staff; Business Manager Taps, 4; Blue Key. 4; Scabba rd and Blade. 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, Vice- President. 4; Sigma Phi. 3. 4: Junior and Senior Platoons; Commencement Marshal. 3; Senior Disciplinary Council; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN COVERT TROUTMAN Der Hawk Wedgefield, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agriculture We talk so much of intellect and knowledge, but what are they. One would barter all one ' s knowledge for one kiss and all one ' s intellect for one tender touch — just one. Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Company Social Officer, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. LEWIS FRANKLINE TRUESDALE, JR. Doodle Kershaw, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education All that I am or all that I ever hope to be, I owe to my parents. Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Senior Demonstration Company; Senior Privates ' Club; Kershaw County Club, President, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; Regimental Baseball Championship, 2; Intramural Governing Board; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES E. WALDREP Droopie Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Life is what you make it, so ivhy not make it a worthy one. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Greenville County Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Editor- in-Chief Y. M. C. A. Handbook, 4; Palmetto Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Methodist Students ' Conference, 1, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Cadet Steward; Epworth League, 1, 2, 3, Vice- President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Intramural Sports; Sophomore Platoon; Senior Demonstration Company; Depu- tation Team, 1, 2, 3; Senior Privates ' Club. JAMES WILLIAM WALL Jimbo, Jim TlMMONSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Following lines of least resistance is what makes men and rivers crooked. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Company Baseball, 1, 2, Manager, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4, High Score, 3, Captain, 4; Captain First Battalion Rifle Team; Captain R. O. T C. Rifle Team; Boxing Squad; Company Athletic Officer, 4; Intramural Athletic Board, 4; Expert Rifleman, R. O. T. C Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. 36 TAPS WILLIAM HAMILTON WALLACE Madame, Ham Central, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture Make us strung men, suncr owned, who live above the fog. Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant-Major; Captain, S-3 ; V. M. C. A. Councils. 1. 2; Minaret Club, 1. 2. 3, Vice- President, 4; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Archi- tectural Chairman. Architecture-Engineering Day; Pencil Pusher ; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. LUTHER LEGRANDE WATKINS L-- Greer, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Warum fulUte much gouz runig idier , sie u-irst nit non ihue wahust austiegen. Private; Private: Private; Senior Private; Aero Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. CHARLES McCOY WATSON Mac Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering The moving finger urites ; having writ, moves on. Private; Private: Private; Senior Private; Rifle Team. 1. 2. 4: Junior Taps Staff; Advertising Manager Taps. 4. GEORGE DENNIS WAY Gee-O, fuzzy Newberry. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture .Is a man grows older and wiser lie talks less and says more ' . ' Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel, Regimental Executive; Junior Taps Staff. 2; Art Editor Taps. 3; Editor-in-Chief Taps. 4; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade. Minaret Club, 1. 2, 3. President, 4; Tiger Brother- hood; Senior Disciplinary Council; Sigma Epsilon, 1. 2. 3. 4: Central Dance Association. Decorating Committee. 1. 2. 3; Commencement Marshal. 3: Honor Roll. 3; Junior A. I. A Medal; Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Platoons; Co-Editor Blue Key Directory; R. O. T. C Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama; Another Pencil Pusher. 36 TAPS JASPER MEADOR VVILBURN J. Meador Jasper Union, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Get into the swim whether you drown or flout, hut get in. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; One of Pop ' s Bridge Builders; R. (). T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ARTHUR MIDDLETON WILLIAMS Bill Columbia, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Mottoes and epitaphs are meant for tombstones — read mine there. Private; Corporal; Regimental Sergeant-Major; Colonel; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Commencement Marshal, 3; Tiger Brotherhood, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Disci- plinary Council; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Senior Warden, 3 ; Blue Key, 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary, 4; Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. BRAXTON HOLLOWAY WILLIAMS Big Bill Dacusville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture The thought suddenly strikes me, let ' s shake on tin eternal friendship. Private; Private; Supply Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Minaret Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Junior Platoon ; Decorating Committee, 2, 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Coun- cils, 1, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Another Pencil Pusher. LUCIUS ALDRET WILLIAMS Jackie Charleston, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Do not expect to get something out of nothing. You only get out of it what you put in it. Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Private; Freshman Boxing; Varsity Boxing, 2, 3; Block C Club, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Infernow Club, 4; R. O. T. C. Boxing Team, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. ' 36 TAPS AUIvlU ELLIOTT ALEXANDER WILLIFORD Willie Rock Hill, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science What I am and hope to be I owe to my parents. Private; Private: Private; Senior Private; York County Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; Senior Demonstra- tion Company; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. JOHN THOMAS WINGARD Johnny, Coach, If indy Lexington, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Listen to the advice of others, then do as you think best. Company Athletic Officer. 4; President of Lexington County Club; Soccer Team, 2. 3, 4; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. SANFORD AGUSTUS WOLFE Sheep Head Greensboro. North Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy Maybe once but never twice by the same person. Private; Private: Private; Senior Private; Spartanburg Club, 2. Secretary. 3 : Agronomy Club. 3, Vice-President, 4; Central Dance Association. 4; Company Athletic Officer. 4: Football. 2; Soccer Team. 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Demonstra- tion Company; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. RALPH STANLEY WOODWARD oody Williston, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Theory: Success — Energy — Ambition. Solution: Energy comes from sugars; Ambition from inspiration, so find a sweet girl and enjoy success. Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private; Rat Football; Horticulture Club. 2. 3, Chairman Program Committee, 4; Senior Demonstration Company; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. PS JOHN JONES WRINN Johnny J. Westminster, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Decree in Vocational Agricultural Education Ah! But a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or what ' s a heaven for? Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Animal Husbandry Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM BURNS YARBOROUGH Bill, Pimbone Jenkinsviu.h, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry To every man there openeth a high way and a low; and every man decide th which way he shall go. Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant-Major ; Captain; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Blue Key, 4; International Relations Club, 3, Vice-President, 4; Senior Disciplinary Council; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Warfare R. O. T. C. Camp, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. ELDRIDGE TOLLERSON ZIMMERMAN Bill Woodruff, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you may die. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Senior Privates ' Club; Spartanburg County Club; Tiger Circulation Staff, 1, 2; Senior Demonstration Company; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THOMAS ARGULUS COUSAR, JR. Tom, Dog Fayetteville, North Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering There is always room for a good man at the top. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Freshman Foot- ball; Sophomore Dancing Club; A. I. E. E. ; Senior Pri- vates ' Club, ' 35; R. O. T. C. Camp, Clemson College, ' 33. H ' 36 TAPS DENNIS EDWARD CRAWFORD Clemson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Live today; you may be dead tomorrow. Day Cadet. 1. 2: Day Student, 3. 4; Freshman Basketball. 1; Varsity Basketball. 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM HERBET LIPSCOMB Herb Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering expect to pass this way but once; any good deed that I can do let me do it now , for I may not pass this nay again. Student at Furman University three years; Freshman Foot- ball. F. C: Member of F. U. Glee Club. 1, 2, 3; Track, F. L .. 3 ; Entered Clemson. 4. JOHN ALLEN MARTIN Red Anderson. South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degre? in Horticulture Bees are much easier to handle than a ;, Private; Day Cadet; Day Student. 3. 4; Dairy Club. 2: 4-H Club. 2. 3. 4: Horticulture Club, 2, 3. Secretary and Treasurer. 4: Assistant. Horticultural Department. 1. 2, 3, 4; V. M. C. A. Councils, 1. 2. 3: Victim Matrimony. May 10. 1935. FLOYD WALKER SALLEV Orangeburg, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering it ' s worth doing at all, it ' s worth doing well. Private; Corporal; Private; Day Student; A. S. A. E.. 2. 3. 4. - RODNEY WILSON SANDERS Goat Fairfax, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture am a success, I owe it to my parents; if I am a failure, I owe it to myself. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Day Student; Horticulture Club, 3, 4; Auburn Summer School, ' 35; I Company Reg- imental Baseball Champions, 3. WARREN G. SAVERANCE Rounder Lamar, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Youth fades; love droops; the leaves of friendship fall; a mother ' s secret hope outlives them all. Day Student; I ' m free, that ' s me. 9 GEORGE WILLIAM SPEER, JR. Speedy Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree in Forestry There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, that are dreamt of in your philosophy. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Day Student; Palmetto Lit- erary Society; Freshman Football; Sophomore Headwaiter; Forestry Club. ' 36 TAPS 7 S • ettiat DISCIPLINARY COUNCIL T, T. K. Johnstone Chairman HL Senior Council, though primarily disciplinary in its functions, has direct supervision over student relationships. It is composed of the officers of the Senior Class in addition to seven others elected by the Senior Class. The President of the Senior Class is automatically named Chairman of the Council. J. D. KlNARD D. D. Page R. B. Murphi B. T. Hortox S. M. Orr R. F. Scott F. V. Tribble G. D. Way A. M. Williams w - ■lir ii • ' A 4 Air flk. W. B Yarborough J U N O R S JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (SsUrtO ' OV H. E. Cochran Donalds, S. C. St • retary and Treasurer H. D. Leitner Aiken, S. C. Historian ' 36 TAPS JUNIORS W. M. Allison TEXTILES Greer, S. C. E. L. Asbill AGRICULTURE Leesville, S. C. H. S. ASHMORE GENERAL SCIENCE Greenville. S. C. A. N. AviNGER ARCHITECTURE Orangeburg, S. C. H. P. Bacot GENERAL SCIENCE Lamar , S. C. W. H. Ballard TEXTILES Clover, S. C. F. G. Ballenger ENGINEERING Greenville, S. C. C. E. Ballentine GENERAL SCIENCE Anderson, S. C. E. B. Baskin AGRICULTURE Bishopville. S. C. R. A. Baxter TEXTILES Charleston, S. C. M. J. Beam GENERAL SCIENCE Gaffney, S. C. J. N. Berry GENERAL SCIENCE Union, S. C. W. H. Bertram CIVIL ENGINEERING New York, N. Y. R. R. Bolt AGRICULTURE % Simpsonville, S. C. L. L. Bowen TEXTILES Easley, S. C. T. R. Bowlan GENERAL SCIENCE Belton, S. C. B. C. Boyd GENERAL SCIENCE Spartanburg, S. C. J. T. Brannon AGRICULTURE Cassatt, S. C. W. C. Breazeale AGRICULTURE Clemson, S. C. J. C. Brooks TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Gray Co art, S. C. W. F. Brown ENGINEERING Walhalla, 8. C. C. O. Browning textiles Greenwood, S. C. G. E. Bryan- agricultural ENGINEERING Allendale, S. C. W. L. Bryant AGRICULTURE .Marion, S. C. W. Bryce INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Florence, S. C. P. M. BUCKNER AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Walterboro, S. C. L. H. Burgess AGRICULTURE Bel on, S. C. B. D. Cain WEAVING AND DESIGNING East over, S. C. C. X. Calhoun CHEMISTRY Greenwood, S. C. R. S. Campbell GENERAL SCIENCE Cowpens, S. C. S. E. Campbell GENERAL SCIENCE Fairhaven, Mass. J. H. Cannon- electrical ENGINEERING Rock Hill, S. C. W. H. Cannon- engineering Rock Hill, S. C. R. A. Carter GENERAL SCIENCE Miley, S. C. YV. L. Cheatham CHEMISTRY Abbeville, S. C. S. R. Clark MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Winnsboro, S. C. JUNIORS APS 36 TAPS JUNIORS L. S. Cloaninger AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Lykesland, S. C. J. E. Cobb TEXTILES Cateechee, S. C. H. E. Cochran AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Donalds, S. C. W. J. Coleman ENGINEERING Aiken, S. C. C. G. Conner ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lamar, S. C. A. G. Courie electrical engineering Marion, S. C. J. L. Cox ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Union, S. C. S. J. Craig TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Greenville, S. C. W. H. Cutts WEAVING AND DESIGNING Florence, S. C. E. E. Dacus GENERAL SCIENCE Rock Hill, S. C. J. Davis MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Savannah, Ga. T. W. DlLLARD AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Six Mile, S. C. R. E. Downey textiles Jacksonville, Fla. G. A. Duncan textiles JV hit mire , S. C. J. F. Dunlap CHEMISTRY Clemson, S. C. W. K. Dunlop MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Arco, Ga. G. A. Durban GENERAL SCIENCE Aiken, S. C. J. H. Edwards GENERAL SCIENCE Batesburg, S. C. r L. A. Edwards ARCHITECTURE Highlands, N. C. W. R. English il NERAL SCIENCE Columbia. S. C. W. M. Epps AGRICULTURE Latta, S. C. C. B. Evans AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Abbeville. S. C. W. B. Ezell AGRICUL] I K! Chesnt i , 6 C. I). L. F RR CHEMISTRY Hampton. S. C. P. J. Flowers j agriculture Jp, Hartsville, S. C. E. H. Floyd (,RK l III Rl A ' '  ; Augusta, S. ( ' .. J. 15. Floyd CIVIL ENGINEERING .«£ - (7 7r. S. C O. II. I ' m k .RK 1 I I I Rl Charleston, S. C. W. Folk N I I I (.1 RICA] ENGINE] RING TEXTILES tvondale, A. C Monck ' s Corner, S. C. C. C. I ' RYE R. V ( i IMBRELL VGRICULTUR VL EDI C I ION St net a, S. C. J. S. ( rARRETT TEX I Ills Greenville, S. C. R. L. ( ll ISBl RG MIC II VNIC VL ENGIN] l RIM. Anderson, S. C. B. N. (ill. MORI. CIVIL ENGIN I BRING Ravent Is. S. C. J. H. ( jlR RI)I U VGRIC I I.I I Rl .1 Riu - , Cm. R. C. ( Jl. ANTON VGRICI EI URAL 1 NGINEERING Graniteville, Ga. J U N O R S APS JUNIORS ' 36 TAPS R. H. Goodson AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING llartsville, S. C. W. M. Gordon GENERAL SCIENCE Ware Shoals, S. C. C. A. Gray MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Williamston, S. C. J. H. Green ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Clayton, Ga. F. M. Hamilton AGRICULTURE Spartanburg, S. C. G. A. Hamrick ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lyman. S. C. R. E. Harden ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Hartsville, S. C. H. S. Hastings MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Wellford, S. C. E. D. Hayes ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Little Rock, S. C. E. L. Head WEAVING AND DESIGNING Clerrison, S. C. E. Heap CHEMISTRY Providence, R. I. E. C. Heikkila CHEMISTRY Surnter, S. C. C. L. Helms CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Bethune, S. C. A. F. Henderson GENERAL SCIENCE Walterboro, S. C. J. R. Hendricks AGRICULTURE Pickens, S. C. T. A. Hendricks TEXTILES Easley, S. C. F. W. Herlong AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Johnston, S. C. R. H. Herlong AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Johnston, S. C. W. E. HlCKEY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Florence, S. C. . E. Hilton TEXTILES New Brookland, S. C. L. C. Hinson TEXTILES Scranton, S. C. J. H. HOLCOMBE TEXTILES Greenville, S. C. C. D. Hopkins ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Roiuesville, S. C. M. P. Howell AGRICULTURE Walterboro, S. C. J. F. HUCHTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Charleston, S. C. J. S. Hunter ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Clemson, S. C. N. M. Jackson CIVIL ENGINEERING Parris Island, S. C. R. M. Jenkins ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mayesville, S. C. R. W. Jenkins MECHANICAL ENGINEERING i onges Island , S. C. J. M. Jeter AGRICULTURE Union, S. C. J. T. Johnson textiles Winnsboro, S. C. H. Z. Jones agricultural education Dacusville, S. C. J. C. Jones GENERAL SCIENCE Aiken, S. C. J. W. Jones AGRICULTURE Greenville, S. C. L. G. Kelly GENERAL SCIENCE Anderson, S. C. E. L. KlBLER GENERAL SCIENCE Columbia, S. C. JUNIORS 36 TAPS JUNIORS ' 36 TAPS J. C. King AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Lorisj S. C. J. G. Kitchen GENERAL SCIENCE Laurens, S. C. W. F. Krickhan ENGINEERING Asheville, N. C. A. W. LaGrone TEXTILES Edgefield, S. C. K. S. Laney AGRICULTURE Cher aw, 8. C. B. T. Lanham AGRICULTURE Edgefield, S. C. H. L. Law GENERAL SCIENCE Hartsville, S. C. W. A. Lawton GENERAL SCIENCE Tliaeker, W. I ' a. H. R. Lee AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Greer, S. C. H. D. Leitner TEXTILES Aiken, S. C. H. W. LeMaster GENERAL SCIENCE Gaffney, S. C. R. Lemon GENERAL SCIENCE Barnivell, S. C. O. W. Leonard TEXTILES Spartanburg, S. C. R. E. LeRoy ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Abbeville, S. C. H. D. Lewis GENERAL SCIENCE Mullins, S. C. J. W. Lewis MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Laurens, S. C. W. K. Lewis TEXTILES Columbia, S. C. C. B. Little TEXTILES Spartanburg, S. C. L. D. Lunn ENGINEERING Darlington, S. C. R. M. McAdams INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Townville, S. C. E. A. P. McCarthy GENERAL SCIENCE White Oak, Ga. S. L. McCleskey ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Greenwood, S. C. W. T. McClure AGRICULTURE Westminster, S. C. T. S. McConnell AGRICULTURE Anderson, S. C. N. C. McCoRKLE ENGINEERING York, S. C. J. J. McDowell ENGINEERING Kershaw, S. C. W. B. McKinney AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Easley, S. C. T. F. McNamara TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Taylors, S. C. A. P. McPeters TEXTILES Clemson, S. C. J. C. McWhorter AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Spartanburg, S. C. H. T. Ma lone GENERAL SCIENCE Hartsville, S. C. R. C. Maness CIVIL ENGINEERING Georgetown, S. C. J. T. Mann MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Spartanburg, S. C. B. G. Marsh ENGINEERING Gaffney, S. C. G. M. Martin GENERAL SCIENCE Westminster, S. C. R. H. Martin GENERAL SCIENCE Easley, S. C. JUNIORS 36 TAPS t ' 36 TAPS T. I. Martin MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Florence, S. C. H. E. Massingale ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Greenville, S. C. L. E. Mays GENERAL SCIENCE Fair Play. S. C. R. E. Mays GENERAL SCIENCE Yemassee, S. C. S. S. Medlin ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Florence. S. C. H. A. Merritt GENERAL SCIENCE Rock Hill, S. C. F. C. Mintz ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Blacksburg, S. C. J. W. Moon AGRICULTURE Greenville, S. C. J. J. MOORHEAD AGRICULTURE Anderson , S. C. J. E. MULDROW CIVIL ENGINEERING Bishopville, S. C. W. E. MULLINNIX GENERAL SCIENCE Iva, S. C. R. M. Nathans AGRICULTURE Charleston , S. C. J. M. Neuffer TEXTILES Abbeville, S. C. B. F. Newman ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING McBee, S. C. G. M. Nichols AGRICULTURE Savannah, Ga. J. D. NlSBET MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Van Wyck, S. C. J. F. Norris AGRICULTURE Belton, S. C. A. C. Patterson textiles Rock Hill, S. C. I O R S • 1 9 1+ fr 3Q I APS F. D. Patterson ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Clemson, S. C. L. A. Perry CIVIL ENGINEERING Gresham, S. C. W. E. Perry TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Calhoun, S. C. B. E. PlERCY AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Woodruff, S. C. J. E. Ponder AG RICULTURAL EDUCATION Dacusville, S. C. J. M. Pope AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Edisto Island, S. C. J. G. Prestwood MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Savannah, Ga. D. G. Price TEXTILES alterboro, S. C. J. T. Reames AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING MiCormick, S. C. D. T. Redfearn GENERAL SCIENCE Chesterfield, S. C. J. T. Rhoden TEXTILES Edgefield, S. C. T. M. RlCKARDS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING West Palm Beach, Fla. J. E. Riley INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Charleston, S. C. H. E. Roberts MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Columbia, S. C. Y. M. RODGERS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Greenwood, S. C. G. F. Rogers ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mauldin, S. C. E. L. Ryan AGRICULTURE Trenton, S. C. H. F. Sander ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Charl, ston, S. C. ' 36 TAPS H. K. SUGARS AGRICULTURE Hartsville, S. C. S. J. Seigler AGRICULTURE Anderson, S. C. V. M. Shell ARCHITECTURE Spartanburg, S. C. M. I. Shuford CIVIL ENGINEERING Georgetown, S. C. E. L. Shuler GENERAL SCIENCE Eutawville, S. C. W. M. Simpson MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JVilliamston, S. C. F. B. Smith AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Johnston, S. C. H. W. Smith TEXTILE CHEMISTRY York, S. C. M. H. Smyth CIVIL ENGINEERING Hendersonville, N. C. W. A. Speer ARCHITECTURE Anderson, S. C. T. A. Stallyvorth j AGRICULTURE Callison, S. C. L. M. Stanton AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION McColl, S. C. P. H. Starr AGRICULTURE W ' alter boro, S. C. R. G. Steever ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lykens, Pa. DeWitt B. Stone CHEMISTRY Williamston, S. C. H. O. Strohecker electrical engineering Charleston, S. C. E. S. Sumner electrical engineering Society Hill, S. C. C. R. Swearingen agriculture Trenton, S. C. r- Ay U N I O R S G. M. Tarrant MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Columbia, S. C. G. M. Taylor TEXTILES Nichols, S. C. S. V. Taylor AGRICULTURE Greelyville. S. C. H. C. Travers ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Charleston, S. C. M. C. Vallentine GENERAL SCIENCE Cope, S. C. J. B. Wall TEXTILES Spartanburg, S. C. G. C. Warren GENERAL SCIENCE Sumter, S. C. T. G. Watkins MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pendleton. S. C. R. M. Watson AGRICULTURE Ridge Spring, S. C. R. B. Wearn CHEMISTRY Neu berry , S. C. K. S. Welch MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Charleston, S. C. E. D. Wells GENERAL SCIENCE Savannah, Ga. L. R. Wever ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Savannah, Ga. C. G. White GENERAL SCIENCE Tucapau, S. C. C. A. Willis TEXTILES Clemson. S. C. J. R. WlXDELL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rock Hill. S. C. H. A. Wood INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Seneca, S. C. J. B. Zeigler AGRICULTURE Denmark, S. C. JUNIORS ' 36 TAPS SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS H. C. Green FLORENCE, S. C. Secretary and Treasurer B. S. Jordan- ridge spring, s. c. Historian 36 TAPS SOPHOMORES. P. R. Abercrombie S. W. Adair H. D. Adams J. E. Adams J. W. Adams J. F. Aichei.e L. R. Ambrose J. W. Anderson W. D. Anderson F. T. Arnold R. P. Arnold J. G. Auerhamer J. M. Austin F. W. Bagnal C. G. Barber J. Barnes F. B. Bessinger A. V. Bethea A. W. Bethea P. W. Bethea H. L. Betsill L. T. BOATWRIGHT F. E. Bobo J. C. Boesch y i J. W. Bolt M B. Bone w C. Booth (-. W. Boozer H. W. Boozer T. J. BOSELLI L. M. Boulw r S. B. Bowers A. P. Boyd J. W. Bracknell K. S. Breazeale .1. S. Brewster A. M. Brici C. C. Brigm L. W. Broi kill 1 1 . M. I l CKHEISTER C. B. Bull K. II. Burton c. I ' . H 1 RS H I). Byrd R. S. Byrd W . O. Cms C. H. Camp F. S. C ' VMPBELL SOPHOMORES TAPS 36 TAPS SOPHOMORES E. E. C.ARNES L. O. Carter E. C. Champion J. K. Chapman D. R. Chastain W. R. Cheves W. T. Clawson D. B. Clayton J. R. Clemmons J. W. Collier G. H. Collings C. C. COMI ' TON C. H. Cooler H. R. Copeland J. S. CORLEY M. I. Courtney T. H. Cox J. C. Cranford N. D. Crawford W. J. Crenshaw R. D. Crosby A. C. Crouch D. M. Cullen J. M. Culpepper W. C. Cunningham W. C. Curry R. T. Darby L. H. Davidson A. F. Davis C. H. Davis K. L. Davis H. C. Dean L. A. DeLoach R. Maynard Denny R. Milton Denny F. B. Derrick W. G. Deschamps M. R. DeWitt J. H. DlSHER W. L. Dobbins A. H. Doty W. W. Dukes F. A. Dunlap W. E. Dunn W. M. DuPre W. E. Duvai.i. K. B. Dwight S. W. Earle SOPHOMORES APS 36 TAPS SOPHOMORES M. E. Earnhardt D. J. Easterlin T. W. Eatmon C. S. Edwards C. C. Epps D. W. Evans J. G. Evans T. H. Evans J. K. Fairey H. M. Faris R. J. Farmer A. M. Felder J. H. Ferguson S. A. Ferguson L. B. FlNKLEA W. A. Fleming A. G. Fletcher R. L. Floyd L. G. Fogle A. J. Folger E. H. Fuller W. S. Funk R. W. Furtick E. J. Galvanek J. E. Gaxdy R. B. Gandv J. M. Gaxtt I. W. Garrett H. W. Gasque H. Geisberg J. M. GlBBS W. T. Gill C. S. Glvmph C. V. Good W. H. Goodsox L. V. Graham E. T. Greex H. C. Green V. I). Gregorie H. W. Groce S. C. P. Guess W. D. Guice V. E. Guxter E. D. Glvtox L. M. Hair T. E. Hall W. E. Hancock T. R. H ANNA SOPHOMORES ' 36 TAPS SOPHOMORES. ' 36 TAPS J. R. Harley R. L. Harllee C. E. Harmon F. V. Harris W. W. Harris J. R. Harrison H. W. Harvey J. C. Henry W. T. Herring J. J. Hester R. C. Heyward B. W. Hiers J. C. Hill W. A. Hills J. R. Hitt G. H. Hodges J. C. H0FFMA ffcau S. O. Hoffman N. W. Holbrook J. T. Hollis G. Holman E. V. Horton S. H. Houck V. W. Howle R. L. Hudgexs D. E. Hudgix A J. R. Huff W. D. Huff J. M. Hunt G. D. Hunter K. H. IxDERFURTlI R. V. Jackson J. H. Jameson M. W. Jaudox W. A. JOHXSTOXE B. W. Joxes K. C. Joxes R. J. Joxes R. M. Joxes B. S. Jordon D. K. Josey N. P. Joyxer J. M. Kee E. H. Kerrisox C. R. Kilgore F. M. King J. M. Kixg SOPHOMORES 36 T APS J. N. King E. L. Kitchens W. S. Lachicotte M. Lane P. W. Langford R. H. Langston J. J. LaRoche W. P. Law H. L. Lawhon R. E. Lawrence J. W. Lawson C. E. Lay T. G. Legare R. B. Leland J. Leonhirth D. S. Lesesne J. H. Lever J. W. Linley R. G. Lominack R. E. Lyda C. B. Lytton W. N. McAdams C. W. McAlhany G. H. McCarley ' 36 TAPS s„AiWfo| o RES £ p. H. McCoy J. T. McCracken R. R. McCrary v . G McCuTCHEON E. H. McE VCH 1 RN H R. McGowan w • J- McKain c. M McKeown H H McKinn 11 P. E. McKinni 1 K. B. McKoRELL J. I). McLeod J. I). McNair . T . MacLai chlin . w ' . Macomson C. Ii- M. h yn i -i -C L( n. M VLPHRUS J. I). M VRSH VI 1 k k R. w M VRTIN 1 . A. M VRVIN w . 1 . M VRVIN J. T. M ssi R. T. Matthews C. M 1 N 1 SOPHOMORES ' 36 TAPS ' 36 TAPS SOPHOMORES B. C. VI EADOWS L. E. Meares H. H. Medlock C. E. Meyer B. Miller H. E. Miller M M . Miller H. L. MlKELL R. C. MlSDOM H. M ITCHELL W .A. Mitchell R. B. Moody T. A. Moore C. P. Moorer C. G. Morgan J. W. Morgan 0. F. Morgan M . M. Motes W . R . Mouchet H G Muldrow G. W . Mundy J. W. Murray R. M . Murray A. G. New J. B. NlCKLES R. R. Norris M. Norton W. B. Norton A. Oglesby J. H. Oliver E. S. Olson J. B. Palmer J. P. Parker J. W. Parker G. W. Patterson I. H. Patterson SOPHOMOR 36 TAPS ' 36 TAPS S O MORES A. G. Prince J. U. Pritchett W. L. Rawl E. C. Ray J. F. Reames T. C. Reed J. A. Reynolds R. J. Reynolds R. M. Reynolds D. Richardson T. E. Richardson J. B. Rickenbacker E. S. Riddle J. H. Riddle J. W. Rion H. B. Risher R. W. Robinson H. C. Rogers W. A. Rogers R. C. ROGERSON J. C. RONEMOUS W. H. Ruff W. W. Rush H. M. Sadler A. L. Sanders A. S. Sanders J. L. Sanders M. J. Sarlin W. H. Saunders C. R. Saverance C. C. Shirmer J. T. Seawell J. H. Seawright C. E. Seigler J. L. Settle E. H. Shanklin J. C. Shell J. C. Shelley B. X. Skardox E. D. Sloax E. H. Smith E. R. Smith W. C. Smith R. C. Spears P. C. Sprawls J. W. Stackhouse T. E Stafford A. E. Stalvey T. E. Stanley D. R. Stokely H. G. Stokes D. B. Stone C. H. Sweat P. K. Switzer J. C. Tanner A. W. Taylor SOPHOMORES 36 TAPS titk ' 36 TAPS SOPHOMORES V. F. Teal L. E. Terrell W. B. Terry J. A. Thigpen A. C. Thomas R. C. Thomas W. A. Thomas A. R. Thompson F. N. Thompson S. N. Thompson W. A. Thompson W. F. Thompson W. P. Todd P. A. Trakas J. H. Truluck J. L. Tupper J. F. Underwood Z. Vance J. D. Varn C. R. Vaughan T. L. Vereen A. C. Verner K. M. VlCKERY G. H. Wade D. O. Walker F. G. Wall C. N. Wallace F. C. Wardlaw A. R. Waters L. E. Waters J. E. Watson W. A. Way N. S. Welch S. B. Welch D. T. Wexdt W. C. Wiles T. T. WlLHEIT J. G. WlLHELM T. J. Wilkes J. C. Wilkinson J. B. Williams C. A. Williamson S. A. Williamson F. H. Wilson W. G. Wilson K. H. Windham R. G. Witherspoon L. S. Wolfe H. B. Workman C. V. Wray J. E. Wright J. F. Wvse L. I. YAR BOROUGH V. L. Yonce E. L. Zalants W. H. Zorn SOPHOMORES 36 TAPS - rl WW fZ (T sC c ofZ- yfct ZJ £ ) ikf izK « . ' i fat ) , u tt JZ - p k R«E -S H M ' ' E -N FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS u) JUl c T ( r o f H. P. Troy DENMARK, S. C. President B. F. Carruth LANDRUM, S. C. Secretary and Treasurer R. J. Ferree CAMPOBELLO, S. C. Vice-President T. F. Staxfield CORDOVA. S. C. Historian E. P. Abrams A. S. Adair F. Y. Adair P. H. Adams J. A. Add en R. B. Allen W. R. Allsbrook J. F. Anderson W. C. Andreson T. H. Ardis W. J. Atwell H. E. Ave nt A. C. Avinger J. R. Bailey T. R. Bain bridge Edward Baker E. B. Baker C. D. Bali.enger C. F. Ballentine R. A. Bannister H. A. Barnett T. W. Barrineau J. S. Baskin T. P. Baskin T. S. Bates H. L. Beach H. E. Beard W. A. Beasley J. H. Beason T. E. Bell W. M. Bell G. G. Bellamy C. V. Black J. V. Black C. W. Blackwell G. E. Blackwell I. C. Blake D. M. Blanton H. P. Blanton J. H. Blitch H. U. Bookheart E. O. Botts W. A. BOUTWELL S. J. Boyd P. Boyle W. B. Boyle C. M. Boyles F. L. BOYLESTON R. W. Boyse F. H. Bozard J. H. Bracey W. E. Brackett E. J. Bradley J. F. Brailsford E. J. Brechka T. W. Brice R. W. Bridge T. A. Brockman G. A. Brodie M. B. Brodie E. R. Brookshire E. R. Brown F. J. Bryce D. E. Burress F. J. Burriss G. R. Burroughs S. C. Busbee J. H. Byixgtox T. W. Byxum W. T. Cain V. B. Caldwell F. H. H. Calhoun R. H. Campbell J. C Cannon B. O. Caxtey V. P. Capell W. A. Carlisle Paavo Carlson B. F. Carruth R. G. Carson J. V. Carter L. L. Cason J. W. Cathcart T. M. Champion J. R. Chaxdler A. D. Chapman A. H. Chapman F. H. Chastain , j -n L. A. Citron j fuiut (o JO 1 A. M. Clark J. D. Clark E. E. Clayton J. H. Cleveland C S. Clyburn W. O. Cofer G R. Coker J. . L Cole A. J. Coleman E. W. Coleman R. W. Coleman P. Dennis M. M. DePass C. A. Dewey W. T. Divver C. H. Dixon I. A. Dixon R. W. Dixon R. M. Dobson W. K. Douglas J. T. E. Doux J. H. DOWLING J. C. Dozier P. N. Drew G. R. DuBose O. S. Dukes F. W. Durban T. A. Duvall R. H. Edwards J. Ellis J. P. Emerson A. M. Evans J. W. Everett J. G. Farmer J. S. Farrow F. W. Farnum W. D. Coi. i:. i W. S. Coleman H. H. Collier G. G. Commander J. C. Cook H. T. Cooley H. M. Cooper J. H. Cope J. H. Coi ' ELAND (). L. Coi ' ELAND H. M. Covington J. C. Covington W. T. Cox C. L. Craig M. Crook D. D. Crosby H. M. Crouch R. H. Crout L. S. Croxton H. C. Crum F. E. CULVERN J. R. Cunningham Ellis Davis N. R. Davis G. R. Dawson H. Feinstein J. H. Fender J. I). Ferguson R. J. Ferree R. B. Ficki.ing C. C. FlNKLEA J. W. Finney L. A. Fletcher J. W. Flowers P. G. Ford J. W. FORTNER H. E. Foster J. I. Foster W. T. Foster J. C. Fox C. W. Franks J. B. Frazier W. H. Frazier L. B. Frves T. E. Fllmer G. W. Gage W. A. Galloway A. P. Gandy P. A. Gantt L. T. Garrick A. R. Garner . Gaskinj F. Gates A. (iEER X. P. Getias Jr X j. L. (i SKINS i W. F. Gate J ' R. M. Geer H. C. Gibson H. A. (jILCHRIST L. G Gilliam B. H. (ji y ii h C. A. (joins E. A. Grantham T. R. Grantham Z. Gray W. F. ( jRAYSON J. L. Greene W. K. Greer W. W. Gregorie E. W. Griffin F. P. Gt ERR ' i T. H. Guess C. G. Gunter A. M. GWYNETTE E. W. Haile 1. T. Ham bright E. B. Hammond G. W. Hance C. C. Handley R. E. Harling K. S. Harmon M. N. Harmon C. E. Harper J. H. Harrison J. R. Harrison R. T. Harrison T. E. Harte L. B. Haselden C. B. Hastings V. R. Hawkins J. P. Hayes L. S. Hayes J. B. Hazzard J. J. Heard R. A. Hemphill W. T. Henderson B. L. Hendricks C. E. Hendrix Jack Hendrix R. A. Hendrix W. C. H R L. ] H. K. Herlong Robert Hester B. R. Heyward M. D. Hiers E. J. Hinson E. D. Hiott F. G. HOLLIDAY L. C. Horner T. G. Howard J. C. Hubbard W. M. Hudson J. K. Huff D. G Hughes F. Hughes J. D. HUGHEY R. R. Hunt W. E. Hutchins D. M. Hutchinson E. M. Ivey R. F. Jackson W. O. Jackson B. W. Jenkins C. E. Johnson M. C. Johnson E. P. Johnstone C. M. Jones E. H. Jones E. M. Jones J. B. Jones J. S. Jones L. F. Tones M. H. Jones T. H. Jones J. T. JORDAN D. T. Joyce 1. C. Keisler B. H. Keitt VV. T- Kelly B. D. King A. H. KiRCHNIR J. M. Kirk J. J. KlRTON F. T. Knox W. L. LaFAYE J. M. Lapham J. R. Latham T. C. Lawton T. O. Lawton A. S. Lecky J. B. Lee P. E. Lee Wilmer Lee (t. V. Lewis J. H. Lightsey I). W. LlNUER J. B. Lipscomb E. W. Liyingston W. D. Llhn H. H. Llsk J. T. Lyles J. M. Lynes H. J. aIcAlhany L. E. McAlpine T. G. McCabe R. . McCarter P. H. McCorkle E. J. McCown J. H. McCoy T. G. McCully T. P. McCuli a E. T. McCurry L. E. McCutcheon S1. ]. McFadden W. F. McFall H. X. McGee R. R. McGee T. M. McKelvin B. F. McLeod M. L. McMillan T. T. McNair J. D. Mackintosh P. M. Mahon I. Mannheim C. H. Martin E. E. Marti x H. H. Martin J. R. Martin R. H. Martin L. M. Massey F. G. Mauldin E. B. Mellette R. D. Michel C. C. Miley W. F. Miley L. L. Miller R. W. Miller P. G. Mims F. G. Mitchell W. B. R. Mitchell W. J. Mitchell C. C. Mixson E. P. MOBLEY W. H. Monckton J. B. Montgomery C. C. Moon F. L. Moore J. B. Moore W. D. Moore D. C. Morgan J. B. Murphy D. A. Mustard 1916-1936 W. S. Nelson J. S. Newbold G. M. Newman W. C. Newman M. M. Nichols W. B. Northrli ' J. H. Oates R. M. O ' Daniel F. W. O ' Neal J. B. O ' Neal T. W. Owens T. R. Owen J. G. Padgett G. D. Page X. R. Page W . V . Parker R. A. Patrick S. P. Patterson J. H. Pearman B. F. Pearson B. A. Peeling A. L. Pengelley C. w . Pennington H ' . Pickering R. w . PlGG C. H. POOVEY D T. Pope M . R . Powers A. H. Pregnai.i. E. C. Prescott Jack R. Price Julian R. Price J. R. Pritcher L M . Pritchett w . K . Proctor M . F ABINOWITZ J. H. Radcliffe F. L. Raw i J. S. R. AWLS H. A. Ravsor D. C. Reardon I. C. Redfearn C. H. Reed H. G. Register W. H. Rent W. J. Revell W. E. Reynolds R. W. Riven bark A. I). Rivers C. W. Robertson F. H. Robertson . B. Ronemols D. B. Roper H. C. Roper F. E. Rosamond R. F. Rosback W. W. Ross G. C. Roth W. A. Rouse W. F. Rouse T. E. Roland J. A. Ruff H. G. Salley W. Z. Salley G. C. Salvo M. E. Sammons F. H. Scarboroi (.11 F. E. Schroder C. C. ScHROEDER W. C. Seabrook T. L. Senn C. D. Shealy J. L. Shealey E; W. Shepherd A. SlEGEL J. E. SlMKINS J. W. SlNGLETARY S. L. Skardon R. A. Sloan A. W. Smith C. B. Smith J. G. Smith J. K. Smith L. C. Smith W. C. Smyre A. H. Snell J. D. Snelling (). M. Snider G. C. Staley : V: T. F. Stanfield D. L. Starr W. H. Stephens H. L. Stevens D. L. Stevenson W. S. Still W. H. Stokes O. K. Strickland W. P. Stroud J. B. Stubbs W. H. Stuckev S. T. Stugart F. C. Sturgis J. F. Sullivan O. F. Sullivan R. J. Sullivan W. E. SUMMERBELI. J. O. Sweeney G. P. Taber N. Talbert T. W. Talbert T. N. Taylor W. M. Terry W. H. Thackston E. H. Thomas ill 1 . A. Thompson B. F. Thomson J. R. Towxsexd H. V. Traywick H. P. Troy T- M. Truesdale E. J. Vann C. L. Vaughn J. VlCARIA J. B. Wakefield G. Walker D. H. Wannamaker C. T. Warner J. L. Wash G. C. Waters J. D. Watson P. S. Watson R. W. Watson E. A. Wheeler H. C. Whitehead F. M. Whit lock W. C. Whitmire J. T. WHITNEY J. L. Wilks C. Williams IX MEMORIAM C det D. A. Mustard 1916-1936 C. B. Williams H. B. Williams J. H. Williams L. A. Williamson O. M. Williamson D. J. Willis J. B. Wilson T. M. Windham W. R. Wise R. S. Wolfe C. Woods M. S. Woods Y. W. Wyant L. 1. Yelton C. Z. Yonce C. E. Young E. L. Young T. B. Young J. D. Zeigler W. B. Zeigler COLOR GUARD OFFICERS Colonel R. John West Colonel R. John West United States Army. Retired Commandant of Cadets Colonel T. S. Moorman Professor of Military Science and Tactics Major J. H. Hinwood Adjutant XHE school year 1935-36 has seen the Clemson Cadet Corps reach new heights. With the co-operation of the Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics, much more authority has been released to the cadet officers than was formerly the rule. Un- der this system there has been developed in the corps a greater initia- tive on the part of both officers and men, a higher regard for military law and discipline, and a finer esprit de corps, these soldierly qualities being reflected in all phases of student activities, and con- spicuous to all those coming in contact with the cadet regiment. The parades during the year have been excellent; due to the greatly increased size of the corps, the formation of a fourth battalion was necessitated, as was the change of formation from line of battalions Major A. H. Dumas Major J. P. Gammon Major L. D. Hutson Major G. L. Ramsey Professors of Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant G. E. Naramor Sergeant H. J. Wilkinson Instructors of Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant Harley West United States Army, Retired Military Property Custodian Front — Hinwood, West, Naramor. Back — Hutsiix, Dumas, Gammon, Wilkinson. STAFF in column of close column to line of battalions in close column of companies, both being innovations which have excited much favorable comment. It is hoped by the officers that during the past session there has been inculcated into the corps a spirit which will continue to grow and be expressed in both the lives of each member of the regiment, and in the activity of the corps as a unit, and that each cadet will be imbued with spirit that binds Clemson men together. May each cadet work for the regiment, remembering that though the corps is composed of many men, it is the regiment as a unit that is Clem- son. Colonel A. M. Williams Regimental Commander Lieut. Colonel G. D. Way Regimental Executive Lieut. Colonel R. F. Scott First Battalion Commander Lieut. Colonel M. C. Chapman Second Battalion Commander Lieut. Colonel C. O. Stevenson Third Battalion Commander Captain E. H. McCarter Regimental Adjutant tal Captain J. D. Kinard Intelligence Officer Captain W. H. Wallace Plans and Training Officer Captain F. V. Tribble Supply Officer Captain T. B. Roach Personnel Officer Colonel A. M. Williams Captain R. C Commander Chaplain Lieut. A. M. George First Battalion Adjutant Lieut. W. D. Farley Second Battalion Adjutant Lieut. J. R. Geer Third Battalion Adjutant Williams Front — Stevenson, Graham, Way, Farmer, Chapman, Johnstone, Scott. Second — McCarter, Kinard, Wallace, Tribble, Commander, Roach. Third — George, Farley, Geer. Top— Epps, Shell, McClure, Dunlap, Garrett, Speer. Lawton. COLONEL A. M. Williams, Jr. t ' CijUllClllill (_ t 1 lllllLUtlilCt Xc LIEUTENANT COLONEL yi George D. Way v cci unc in iil C Kcaitive E. H. McCarter F. V. Tribble J. D. KlNARD T. B. Roach V. H. Wallace R. C. Commander L REGIMENTAL STAFF OFFICERS y ROBABLY one of the most valuable groups, yet least known, as far as its work is concerned, is the Regimental Staff. The average member of the Cadet Corps thinks of the Staff Captain as a beat- out, but he is far from that. The Regimental Adjutant is responsible that the orders of the Regi- mental Commander are transmitted to the Cadet Corps, through the various channels. The Supply Officer assists the Quartermaster when clothing and equipment are issued. The Plans and Training Officer helps plan and supervise the various parades, especially the weekly Battalion parades. The Per- sonnel Officer details the members of the guard, and is responsible that the guard detail is complete. The other members of the group perform duties of various natures, as prescribed. From this sum- man,-, we find that the staff is a very useful and important group, composed of very responsible men. au Ji tit STAFF SERGEANTS J. F. Dunlap Regimental Sergeant Major Rt ' gimental Supply Sergeant J. F. Dunlap W. A. Speer Battalion Sergeant-Major Battalion Sergeant-Major B at t alio n Sergean t-Maj o J. S. Garrett W. M. Epps W. A. Lawton Color Sergeant Color Sergeant W. T. IVIcClure V. M. Shell W. A. Speer J. S. Garrett W. M. Epps W. A. Lawton W. T. McClure V. M. Shell Jl band Captain S. C. Dean .« i -• ' ' - , ' ilHfM ' r ... f I ' Executive Lieut. W. A. Rhinehardt Adams, J. E. Bannister, R. A. Bozard, F. H. Broekhuizen, L. W. Campbell, S. E. Calhoun, C. N. Crosby, D. Duvall, W. E. English, L. E. Faris, M. H. Fields, E. M. FRYE, C. C Warrant Officer Patterson, A. C Drum Major Heikkila, E. C First Sergeant Rogers, G. F Supply Sergeant Sergeants Avixger, A. N. Wearn, R. B. Corporals All, F. E. Green, H. C. Chapman, J. K. Murray, R. M. Denny, R. M. Witherspoon, R. G. Privates Fogle, L. G. Gettys, N. P. Horner, L. C. Leonhirth. J. McCoRKLE, P Martin, J. R. Meyer, C. E. Mims, P. G. Owen, T. R. Owens, J. W. Pearman, J. N. H. Peeling, B. A. PoLLITZER, R. G. Rouse, W. A. Salley, W. Z. Starr, P. H. Stevens, H. L. Steever, R. G. E. Stroud, P. Wilkes, T. J. Williams, C. B. Wolfe, R. S. Lieut. T. F. Snipes Lieut. C. N. Robinson Lieut. P. H. Crowther DRUM Ji BUGLE CORPS CAPT. J. CORDES BOESCH tl 1 I ' i Goodson, R. H First Sergeant Law, H. L Supply Sergeant Sergeants Asbill, E. L. Courie, A. G. Corporals Booth, W. C. Massey, J. T. Campbell, F. S. Sanders, A. S. Executive Lieut H. S. Price Privates Baker, Ed Flowers, J. W. Lord, W. R. Beard, H. E. Flowers, P. J. Saxders, L. H. Poesch, J. Christian Guerry, F. P. Snell, A. H. Carnes, E. E. Hendrix, Jack Sprawls, P. C. Clark, A. M. Herlokg, H. K. Vaughan, C. L. Copeland, H. J. Holbrook, N. W. Watson, T. D. Dubose, J. R. Kerrisox, E. H. Yoxce, C. Z. FIRST LIEUTENANT COLONEL BATTALION Major T. K. Johnstone Battalion Executive Officer Major L. D. Hutson U. S. Army Tactical Officer Lieutenant A. M. George Battalion Adjutant Lewis. W K First Sergeant â– = !M Brooks â– J. ( Supply Sergeant Ut .M Sergeants tSSm Davis. J. Hiltox. R. E. LeRoy. R. E. jp %? mi Dux lop. W. K. Leonard, O. W. Corporals Mann, J. T. MTJM Adams. J. W. Jordax. B. S. Riddle, E. S. m f 1 Bessinger. F. B. Oglesby. A. Risher. H. B. Hevward, D. C. Oliver, J. H. Terrell, L. E. m j Jameson, J. H. Parker, J. W. Wilkinson. J. C. â– â–¼ S i Executive Lieut. Prh •ates H. A. Green Allison, W. M. Harris, V. W McKOKKLE. X. C. Reed, T. C. Ballexger, F. G. Hunt, J. M. McKain, W. J. Reynolds, J. A. Braxxox. J. T. Jaudon, M. W McLeod, J. D. Truluck, J. H. Breazeale, W. C. Joxes. B. W. McXair, J. D. Watson, R. M. Champion, E. C. Jones, R. M. Macomson, W. W. Welch. S. B. Coleman, W. J. Kelgore, C. R. Marvin. E. A. Wiles. W. C. Dobbixs. W. L. Krickhax, W. F. Muldrow, H. G. YVlLHELM, J. G. Floyd, E. H. Laxgford, P. W. Payne, A. C. Williams, J. B. Floyd, R. L. Lawrence, R. E. Payne. W. 0. Wilson, W. G. Goodsox, W. H. McCarthy, E. A. P. Pritchett, J. U. i SECOND PLATOON Lteit. A. W. Todd ACKERMAN, R. Allen, R. B. Atwell, W. J. Austin, J. M. Bainbridge, W. J. Baldwin, C. L. M. Ballentine, C. F. Brice, T. W. Brown, E. R. Cook, J. C. Covington, J. C. Davis, N. R. Dawson, J. R. Deloach, A. J. Dendy, J. Dewey, C. A. Divver, W. T. Doux, J. T. E. Durban, F. W. Duval, J. E. Lieut. C. R. Hixson Privates Gage, G. W. Gaskins, J. L. Goins, C. A. Harrison, R. T. Hayes, L. S. Jackson, W. O. Johnstone, E. P. Jones, L. F. Keitt, B. H. Kelly, J. W. KlRTON, J. J. Livingston, E. Y. Mackintosh, J. D. McMakin, L. F. Oates, J. H. Pritcher, J. R. Proctor, W. K. Rawl, F. L. Reed, C. H. Rentz, W. H. Revell, W. J. Lieut. C. M. Henley Salvo, G. C. S VMMONS, M. E. Schroeder, C. L. Shepard, E. W. [ homas, C. F. Williams, J. H. Williamson, L. A. Wise. W. R. Wyaxt, Y. W. Yeltox, L. M. FIRST PLATOON Captain H. E. Misdom HlCKEY, W E Firs t Sergeant COCHRAX H . E S upph â– Sergeant Px — _ Sergeants Ballard. W. H. Jones, J. C. Lagrone, A. W. Cain, B. I). Corporal P.attersox, F. D. Clayton, D. B. Hodges. G. H. McCrary, R. R. â– Crenshaw, W. J. Kee. J. M. Parker, J. P. • f f Denny, R. M. Land, M. Rogers. H. C. FOLGER, A. J. Mahaffey, C. B. Saverance, C. R. w It Harry. W. B. Martix. R. W. Stanley, T. E. JC l fl Executive Lieut. P rivates P. K. Otey Baskix. E. B. Baxter, R. A. Book hart, H. V. Bowex, L. L. Bryce. W. Bethea, A. V. Byrd. H. D. Byrd, R. S. Calvert, A. H. Cutts, W. H. Cloaxixger, L. Dixlap, F. A. Eatmox. E. W. Gerst. M. F. Harley, J. R. Harllee. R. L. Joyxer. X. P. Laxg.-tox. R. H Latham. J. R. Lawsox, J. W. S. Lay, C. E. Little. C. B. Moore. T. A. Morgan, 0. F. McCutcheon, W. G. McEacherx, E. H. McGowax. H. R. McKokell, R. B. Norton, M. Palmer, J. B. Ra Rog Ron Sad Sea Th( Ta Wa W ' n Wi l, H. J. ERSOX, R. C. EMOUS, T. C. j:k. H. M. WRIGHT, J. H. MPSOX. W. A. LOR, S. B. rERS, L. E. LIAMS, B. G. DHAM, K. H. SECOND PLATOON Lieut. F. E. Hutto Lieut. B. F. Cheatham Privates Lieut. C. YV. Rice Baskin, J. S. Boyle, P. Ellis, J. Mahon, P. M. Traywii k, IT. V. Beach, H. L. Bracy, J. H. Finklea, C. C. Mustard, E. A. Vann, E. J. Beasley, W. A. Bradey, E. J. Fulmer, T. D. Pigc, R. W. Wakefield, J. B. Blackwell, E. W. Brackett, W. E, Garner, A. R. Powers, M. P. WEBSTER, B. A. Blake, I. Bridge, R. W. Harmon, K. S. Prescott, E. Wendt, D. T. Blanton, H. P. Coleman, E. W. Hayes, J. P. Shealy, E. D. Whitlock, F. M. Boutwell, W. A. Crouch, H. M. Hemphill, R. A. Taylor. A. W. WlCKMAN, R. G- Bowlan, T. R. DOWLING, J. H. Knox, F. T. Thompson, W. F. Williams, H. B. Dozier, J. C. Lapham, J. M. Townsend, J. R. FIRST PLATOON Captain C. L. Cheves Gray. C. A First Sergeant Segars. H. K Supply Sergeant Cox. J. L. HOLCOMBE. J. H. Abercrombie, P. R. Dukes. W. W. Duxx. W. W. Fairy. J. K. Bethea, A. V. Brackxell. J. W. Browx. W. F. Bryaxt, W. L. Caxty, B. O. Carlsox, P. Cheatham, W. L Crosby. R. D. Culler, D. M. Sergeants Laxey. K. S. Corporals Gaxtt. J. H. Hall. T. E. Hudgix, D. E. Pedex. T. E. RlCHARDSOX. D. Taylor, G. M. Simpsox, W. M. Ruff. W. H. Shelley. J. C. Sweat. C. H. Verxer. A. C. Privates Fxei. itive Lieut. Y. E. Copeland Epps, C. C. Felder, A M. Guess. S. M. Hambright, M. I Head, E. D. Hill. J. C. Jones, B. Lawhorx, H. L. Lomixack, R. G. McCoxxell, T. S. Malphrus, L. D. Moody, R. B. Moorer, C. P. Morgax, C. G. Pattersox. G. W. Riox, J. W. Rtley , J. E. Sauxders, W. R. Seigler, G. E. Sloax, E. D. Stoxe, D. B. Thompsox, F. X. Uxderwood, J. F. Welch, X. S. Wolfe. L. S. Zalaxts, E. L. Zorx, W. H. SECOND PLATOON Lieut. H. B. Richardson Lieut. J. H. Dawson Lieut. S. P. Taylor Privates Chapman, A. H. EVERETTE, J. W. Moblev, E. P. Cleveland, J. N. Fender, J. H. Northrup, W. B. Coleman, W. S. Ferre, R. J. Price, J. R. Carruth, B. F. Guess, J. H. Patterson, S. T Campbell, R. M. Hall, E. Pengeley, A. L. COPELAND, O. L. Hendricks, B. L. SlMKINS, J. E. Crum, H. C. Jones, C. M. Stan field, T. F. Evans, W. M. Jones, M. H. Starr, D. L. Strickland. O. K. Stuckey ' , W. H. Sturgis, E. C. T albert, J. N. Thackston, W. H. Thompson, F. A. Troy, H. P. FIRST PLATOON Captain F. E. Cook Martin, T I First Sergeant P Sergeants Supply S( rm ant p v â– â– ' 4H Farr, D. L. Nichols, G. M. Price, D. G. a . Henderson, A. F. Rodgers, W. M. Boko, F. E. Bolt, J. W. Corporals Hoffman, J. C. Kitchens, E. L. Marshall, J. D. Paulsen, G. G. T 1 tr FlNKLEA, L. B. Lover, J. H. Stackhouse, J. W. - M r Gasque, H. W. McCarley, G. H. Todd, W. P. T K Executive Lieut, Privates E. A. McMaster Abrams, E. P. Adair, S. Y. Anthony, A. B. Arnold, R. P. Barber, C G. Cain, W. O. Carter, L. O. Clarke, T. Y. Compton, C. C. Davidson, L. H. Davis, A. F. Downey, R. E. Duncan, G. A. Easterlin, D. J. Fleming, W. A. Good, C. V. Groce, H. W. Guice, W. D. Hancock, W. F Howell. M. P. LaRoche, J. J. Law, W. P. Lunn, L. D. Meares, L. E. Merritt, H. A. Miller, H. E. Motes, M. M. Page, N. R. Perez, E. F. Pic- Red Sa Sek Smi Tea Ter Wa Yo KERING, H. W. FEARN, D. T. rDERS, A. L. ;ler, S. J. TH, E. R. I, V. F. RY, B. B. II, F. G. ice, W. L. SECOND PLATOON Lieut. F. L. Jenkins Lieut. J. R. Davis Privates Lieut. T. W. Wall Adden, J. A. Cole, J. M. Gandy, A. P Padgett, J. C. Salley, H. G. Artis, T. B. Coleman, A. J. C.eer. R. M. Pearson, I ' .. F. Shealy, J. L AVINGER, H. C. Flemixg, F. M. Glymph, B. H. Patrick, R. A. Smith, A. W. Bailev, J. R. Fleti her, I.. A. Hiers, M. 1) Price, J. R. Smyre, W. C. Blakeney, R. H. Fokd, P. G. Johnson, C E. Ronemous, Y. B. Snelling, J. I Cannon, J. C. Franks, C. W. Tones, J. B. Ross. W. VY. Terry, W. M. Carson, R. G. Fryer, L. B. Jones, T. H. Rouse. W. E. VlCARIA, J. Cokek, G. R. Galloway, W. A. Lecky, A. S. Lewis, G. W Ruff, T. H. W S, c. SECOND LIEUTENANT COLONEL M. C. Chapman J ilttutlCll C- iiiniiiinicT BATTALION Major C. E. Farmer Battalion Executive Officer Major J. P. Gammon U. S. Army Tactical Officer Lieutenant W. D. Farley Battalion Adjutant FIRST PLATOON Captain P. T- Brown Craig T. First Sergeant â– HEs H L. INHAM, B. T Supfih Sergeant ll lMif fc Si rgi ants J Bertram. W. H. Haves. E. D. Massingale, H. E. w f T Burgess. L. H. McNamara, T. E MOOREHEAIJ. J. J. Corporals jbH Fletcher. A. G. Legare. T. G. Stafford. T. E w rmk Grfgorie. W. D. Mayxe. S. C. Stalvey. A. E. m ' Harris. F. V. Mitchell. H. Trakas. P. A. Powell. J. B. Executive Lieut. Privat es M. H. Laxgford Boyd, A. P. Clark. ?. R. Cobb, [. E. Davis. K. L. Davis. J. W. Derrick. F. B. Floyd, T. W. Fi-.xk. W - Galvaxek. E. T. Gibbs, T. M. Gill. W. T. Glymph, C. S. Harmon. C. E. Hexky. J. C. Johnson, J. T. Kelly. L. G. Lyda. R. E. McAdams, W. X. Meadows. B. C. Miller, M. M. Misdom, R. C. Mundy, G. W. X ' elms. W. L. Xewmax. B. F. Xorris. J. F. Norton, E. Pa- Pv PlK Ta Vei Wa Wi rTERSON, I. H. xe. C. H. rcv. b. e. VNER. J. C. tEEX, T. L. RDLAW, F. C. .son, F. H. SE. J. F. SECOND PLATOON Lieut. J. S. Branch Adair, F. Y. Adair, A. S. Anderson, K. F. Anderson, J- F. Barnett, C. E. Barrineau, T. W. Beason, H. H. Boyle, W. B. Burroughs, G. R. Cathcart, J. W. Champion, T. M. Chovan, P. B. Coleman, H. H. Cooper, H. M. Creighton, M. H. Edwards, R. H. Finney, J. W. Gibson, H. C Gilchrist, H. A. Grantham, E. A. Grayson, W. F. Harris, H. L. Lieut. J. F. Cassidy Privates Holliday, F. C. Jordan. J. T. Lawton, P. S. Lawton, T. O. Lee, P. E. Lesesne, D. S. LlNDER, D. W. Lipscomb, J. B. Luhn, W. D. McAlpine, L. E. McCutchin, L. E. McKevlix, T. T. McMillan, M. L. Mi N air. T. T. Mathew, R. T. Moon, C. C. Moore, E. R. MONCKTON, Moss, R. W. Newbold, J. S. Newman, W. C. Nichols, M. M. II Lieut. E. H. Glymph O ' Daniel, r. r. Orban, R. S. Pregnal, A. H. Raysor, H. A. Reardox, D. C. Skardon, S. L. Smith, J. K. Smith, J. G. Stubbs, J. B. Williamson, C. A. Williams , C. FIRST PLATOON Captaix G. R. O ' Kelly Reames, J. T. Leitxer, H. D. Fixley, F. F. Hexdricks, J. R. Brewster. J. S. Earxhardt. M. E. Gibsox, C. F. Adams, H. D. Bellamy, G. G. Bolt, R. R. Boyd, B. C. Boulware, L. M. Clawson, W. T. Collier, H. H. Cull, C B, Sergeants JOXES, J. W. Corporals Haxxa. T. R. Searsox, C. B. Shell, J. C. Stokely, D. R. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Warren, G. C. Welch, E. S. Stokes, G. H. Stoxe, D. B. Thomas, A. C. Privates Durban-, G. A. FORTNER, J. W. Green, E. T. Gregory, YV. W. Glanton, R. C. Gilliam, L. G. Hamilton, F. M. Harden, R. E. Executive Lieut. H. B. Hair Harling, R. E. Hendrix, C. E. Jones, E. H. Johnson, M. C Lusk, H. H. McAlhany, C. W. McCabe, T. G. McCully, T. P. Neuffer, J. M. Smith, C. W. Sumner, E. S. Thomas, Y. A. Wallace, C. X. Wood, M. S. Wright, J. E. SECOND PLATOON Lieut. F. E. Barron Lieut. J. H. Dickinson Lieut. D. H. Henry P rivates Baker, E. R. Brockman, T. A. Gray, Zack Register, H. G. Bell, T. E. Chapman, A. D. Hawkins, J. R. Rivenbark, R. W. Bell, W. M. Clyburn, C. S. Hendrix, W. C. Stevenson, D. L. Blitch, J. H. Farrow, J. S. Jackson, R. F. Still, W. S. Boys, R. W. Fox, J. C. McCoy, J. A. Stugart, S. T. Brookshire, E. R. Frazier, J. B. Gantt, P. A. Mauldin, F. G. Mitchell, W. B. R. WlLKS. J. L. FIRST PLATOON Captain R. W. Cureton Sander. H. F First Sergeant H whk ' N% w Lemon, R 5 upply Sergeant Sergeants Bacot, H. P. Hitching, J. F. Strohecker, W. O. Conner, C. G. Corporals Travers, H. C. ■•-• £2j AlCHELE, F. J. DlSHER, J. H. Norton, W. B. A Bell, F. L. Dwight, K. B. Ray. E. C. t J A Bowers, S. B. Glyton, F. D. Manning, R. W Way. W. A. ti 7 Enecttive Lieut. I- rivates J. E. Miley Anderson, W. C. Graham, L. Y Herlong, F. YV. Perry, L. A. Arnold, F. 1 . Hair, L. M. Herlong, R. H. Price, E. B. Cooler, C. H. Hance, G W. Iyey, E. M. RlCKENBACKER, J. B. Cranford, J. C. Heap, F. Jones, K. C. Rogers. A. Gandy, R. B. Hendricks, R. A. Miley, C. C. Smith, F. B. GlLMORE. B. X. Hendricks, T. . . Parker, H. C. Thigpen, J. A. Ti IOMP son, A. R. SECOND PLATOON EUT. A. M. KlNGHORN Lieut. J- I. 1) WIS Lieut. R. C. Sweeting P rivates Anderson, W. 1 ). Dixon, J. F. Hubbard, J. F. Rawls, J. S. Ballenger, C. D. Dixon, K. W. Hutchinson, D. M. Reynolds, W. E. Barnett, H. A. 1 OBSON, R. M. Keisler, J. C. Sullivan, R. J. Baskin, H. A. Dukes, O. S. King, B. D. Thomson, B. F. Black, J. W. Greek, W. K. Kirk, J. M. Wash, J. L. Bovi.es, C. M. Harper, C. F. Madden, J. W. Waters, G. C. Bryce, F. J. Henderson, W. T. Martin, E. E. Wheeler, E. A. Byington, J. H. Hinson, E. J. Martin, H. H. Zeigler, W. G. Chastain, F. H. Hiott, E. D. Marvin, W. H. FIRST PLATOON Captain O. L. Gurley Browning, CO First Sergeant PONDER, J. E Supply Sergeant Jackson, X. M. Jenkins. R. M. Boatwright. L. T. Ferguson, S. A. L.achicotte. W. S. Lvtton, C B. Brigman, C. C. Byars, C. P. Evans, D. W. Harvey, H. W. Sergeants Jenkins, R. W. LeMaster. H. W. Malone, H. T. Corporals Morgan. J. W. Nickles. J. B. Payne. W. J. Poole. Y. E. McPeters, A. P. Rhoden, J. T. Reynolds, R. J. Revnolds, R. M. Tupper, J. L. Yaughan, C R. Hinsox, L. C. Howle, V. W. Jones, H. Z. King, F. M. Executive Lieut, Privates S. M. Littlejohn McAdams, R. M. Rush, W. V. Marsh, B. G. Wade, G. H. Medlock, H. H. Wall, J. B. Mikei.l, H. L. Wells E. D. Wilheit, T. T. SECOND PLATOON Lieut. J. M. Mahon Lieut. J. M. Bass Lieut. M. M. Stokely P rivates Awtry, J. F. Griffin, E. W. Jones, J. S. Scarborough, F. H. Botts, E. 0. Handley, C. C. Lee, J. B. Singletary, J. W. Brechka, E. J. Haselden, L. B. McAlhany, H. J. Sloan, R. A. Brodie, G. A. Hughes, D. G. McFaddin, N. J. Stokes, W. H. Brodie, M. B. Hughes, F. McFall, W. F. Terrell, H. E. COFER, W. O. Hughey, J. D. McGee, H. N. Thomas, L H. Cooley, H. T. Huff, J. R. Martin, C. L. Watson, R. W. Cox, W. T. Hutchins, W. E. Mitchell, F. G. Whitmire, W. C. Crook, M. Ingram, H. E. Roth, J. C. Whitney, J. T. Gates, W. F. Jenkins, B. W. Rowland, J. E. WoODHEAD, H. A. THIRD LIEUTENANT COLONEL C. O. Stevenson J attulicii C citiiiiainiCi BATTALION Major R. E. Graham Battalion Executive Officer Major A. H. Dumas U. S. Army Tactical Officer Lieutenant J. R. Geer Battalion Adjutant FIRST PLATOON Captain Y. M. Thomas Carter, R. A Beam, M. J. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Sergeants BlCKXER, P. M. GlRADEAU. J. H. Green. J. H. Lewis, J. W. McClesky, S. L. Corporals Smith. H. W. Wever, L. R. Ambrose, J. R. Boselli, T. J. Camp, C. H. DeLoach. L. A. Farmer. R. J. Gandy, J. E. Huff, J. R. Johnstone, W. A. MacLauchlin, W McKeowh, C. M. SCHIRMER, C. C. Smith, E. H. Taylor, A. W. T. Privates w. Executive Lieut. J. B. Compton AUERHAMER, J. G. Darby, R. T. HlTT, J. R. Mays, R. E. Bone, M. D. Edwards, J. H. Inderfurth, K. F. H. Moon, J. W. Brice, A. M. Hall, F. M. King, J. X. Prause, W. K. Bryan, G. E. Helms, C. L. Linley, J. W. Prince, A. G Corley, J. S. Herring, W. T. Mays, L. E. Yai jborough, L. i. SECOND PLATOON Lieut. D. C. Sturgis Lieut. P. D. Huff Privates Adams, P. H. Drew, P. N. Magee, W. W. Austin, G. Garick, L. T. Mannheim, I. Ball, T. M. Greene, J. L Miller, R. W. Cain, W. T. Gwynette, A. M. Moorer, T. R. Coleman, W. D. Haile, E. W. Murphy, J. B. Covington, H. M. HUFFINE, J. H. Newman, G. M. Dixon, C. H. Kirch ner, A. H. Nelson, W. S. Dorn, R. W. Lee, C. W. O ' Neil, F. W. Douglas, K. W. Lynes, J. M. McCurry, E. T. Rosamond, F. E Seabrook, W. C. Lieut. J. L. Simpson Seigel, A. Speer, A. G. Taber, G. P. Thomas, E. H. Watson, J. D. Williamson, O. M. Wilson, J. B. Windham, J. M. Willis, D. J. FIRST PLATOON Captain W. B. Yarborough S h r ford A r I First Sergeant Smythe. M. H Sergeants Supply Sergeant Ash more, H. S. English. W. R. Maness, R. C. Campbell. R. C. Giles. E. S. C ' jrporals WlNDELL, J. R. Alley. H. M. Cox. T. H. Robinson. R. N. Ambrose. L. R. Fuller, E. H. Skardon, B. N. Anderson . J. W. Harrison. J. R. Spears. R. C. Boozer. H. W. Holm an. (]. SWITZER, P. K. Chastain. D. R. N orris. R. R. Walker. D. O. Clemmons. J. R. Peabody. P. B. Riddle. J. W. Workman. H. B. Privates Cannon, W. H. Evans, C. B. Houck, S. H. LLIER, J. W. Ezell, W. B. HUDGENS, R. L COPELAND, H. R. HoEFFER. T. M. Josey, D. K. Curry, W. C. Horton, E. V. King. J. M. Doty. A. H. Executive Lieut D. D. Page McCracken . J- T. McWhorter, J. C Murray, J. W. Valentine, M. C. Vance, Z. SECOND PLATOON ieut. J. H. Shirley Lieut. D A. S HELLEY Lieut. S. T. King Priva tes Ai-i.l, C. M. Foster, I. J. Mitchell, W. T. Rivers. A. ]). Boyd. S. J. Foster, W. T. Mixon, C. C. Roper, D. B. Boylestox, F. L. Harllee, H. A. M 01 IRE, W. D. Senn, T. L. Calhoun, F. H. H. Harte, T. E. O ' Neil, J. B. Snider, 0. M. Copeland, F. J. Hazzard, J. D. Parker, W. V. SUMMERBELL, W. Crout, R. H. Heatwole, T. H. Pennington, C. W. Walker, G. Depass, M. M. LlGHTSEY, J. H. Pritchett, L. M Young, F. L. Emmerson, J. P. McLean. J. H. Rabinowitz, M. Young, T. B. FlCKLING, F. B. McLeod, B. Redfearn, I. C. 1 FIRST PLATOON Captain T. T- Mikell Prestwood J â– l ? ilH Ml ' LDROW J. Sergeants r Si Cannon, J. H. Hunter. J. S. Jeter, J. M. BJ09iVSi Dacus. E. E. Watkins, T. G. Corporals fcT 2 Bethea. P. W. Cunningham. W. C. Shanklin, E. H. m - â– BUCHEISTER. W. M- Hester. J. J. Thompson. S. N. â– ML Cheves. W. R. Hills. W. A. Waters. A. R. w J m , — Courtney, M. I. Mouchet, W. R. Wray, C. V. PlNSON, J. B. Executive Lieut. R. A. Lyons Privates Berry, J. X. Geisberg, H. Lee, H. R. Pope, J. M. Boozer, G. W. Gunter, W- E. McKinney, H. H Tarraxt, G. M. Breazeale, K. S. Hopkins, C. D. McKinney, P. F. Williamson, S. A. Edwards, C. S. KlBLER, E. L. MlNTZ, F. C. Zeigler, J. B. Garrett, I. W. LaRoache, P. G. XlSBET, J. D. SECOND PLATOON Lieut. L. A.. Gambill Lieut. J. C. P, Trout -hates MAN Lieut. H. B. Malone Citron, L. A. Harrison, J. H. Mellette, E. B. Staley, G. C. Commander, C. G. Harrison, J. R. Miller, L. L. Stephens, W. C. Craig, C. L. Henry, R. L. Mims, S. W. Sweeny, J. O. Croxton, L. S. Hester, R. Moore, J. B. Taylor, T. N. Culver, F. E. Jones, E. M. Page, G. D. Truesdale. J. M. Cunningham, J. R. Joyce, D. T. Pope, D. T. Warner, C. T. Davis, C H. Lafaye, W. L. Robertson, F. H. Whitehead, H. C. Dennis, P. Lyxes, J. T. Roper, H. C. Young, C. E. Foster, H. E. McGee, R. R. Rosback, R. E. Zeigler, J. D. Furtick, R. W. Massey, L. M. Smith, C. B. FIRST PLATOON Captaix B. T. Hortox White. C. G First Sergeant RlCKARDS. T. M Supply Sergeant Edwards. L. A. Gordox. W. M. Bagxal. F. W. Culpepper. J. M. Deschamps. W. G. DuPre. W. M. Alexander, K. M. Barnes. J. Betsil, H. L. Brailsford. J. F. Burtox. R. H. Carlisle. W. A. 5 r in ants HaMRICK. (i. A. Hastings. H. S. Corporals Hoffman. S. O. Jackson. R. V. Olsen. E. S. Dean. H. C. DeWitt, M. R. Evans, B. O. Ferguson. J. H. Howard. T. G. Medlin, S. S. Shi ler. E. L. Raul. W. L. Reames. J. F. Sanders. J. L. Settle. J. L. Privates Hudson, W. M. Huff, W. D. Hunt. R. R. Jackson. F. S. King. J. C. Executive Lieut. H. X. Cousar Kitchens, J. G. Martin. G. M. McDowell. J. J. Shirley, F. H. Thomas, R. C. Watson, J. E. SECOND PLATOON Lieut. J. P. Bryan Lieut. J. M. WlLBURN Lieut. J. N. Harris Privates A VENT, II. E. Farn.um, F. W. Hey ward, B. R. Radcliffe, J. H. Bates, T. S. Ferguson, J. D. Lee, W. Robertson-, C. W. Black, C. V. Grantham, J. A. McCarter, R. Y. Sarlin, M. .1. Caldwell, Y B. Gunter, C. G. McCown, E. J. Schroder, F. E. Coleman, E. W. Hammond, E. B. McCully, J. G. Shirley, F. H. Cope, J. H. Harmon. M. N. Miley, W. F. Sullivan, J. E. Davis, E. Hastings, C. B. Montgomery, J. B. Sullivan, O. E. Davis, W. C. Heard, J. J. Moore, F. L. Wanxa maker, D. H. Watson P. S. HEADQUA FIRST PLATOON Captain C. L. Ruffix w First Sergeant Lewis H n Supply Sergeant B S Sergeants % - ? T McKlKNEY, W. B. Ryan. E. L. SWEARINGEN. C. R. 1 _4 i Corporals i Arnold. P. R. Crouch. A. C. Hollis, J. T. ml V Collings. G. H. Earle. S. W. MlTCHFLL. W. A. f Executive Lieut. T. Foreshaw PrU •ates Alexander. J. B. Folk, O. H. McAllister, H. B. Pike, C. E. Craxforh, N. D. Gamerell. R. X. New, A. G. Ramsey, T. E. Dillard, T. W. Harper, J. C. Pell, S. H. Watkixs, R. E. Evans, J. G. Holland. F. R. Perry, VV. E. Willis. C. A. Evans. T. H. Hunter, G. D. Pickens, E. G. YVooi , H. A. RTERS COMPANY SECOND PLATOON m Lieut. S. V. Perez Lieut. R . L. Simons Lieut. B. H. Williams Privates i I EN, E. A. Elrod, C. V. Mays, R. M. Stkiblinu, S. P. Austix, J. Farmer, J. G. Morgan, D. C. VlCKERY, V. V. Burress, D. E. Feinstein, H. Parrott, D. L. West, A. C. Clayton, E. E. Gibert, J. V. Prince, C. W. Whitmtre, A. P. Crenshaw, J. L. McCRARY, W. V. M rtix, R. H. Roe, J. J. Smith, L. C. Woodson. W. E. JL SENIOR DEMONSTRATION COMPANY Acker. L. L Adams, K. D. Austin. F. J. Bailey. R. W. Bailey. W. R. Ballard, J. C. Ballentine. E. W. Barnes, J. K. Bates. C. D. Bennett. T. M. Black. M. P. Bridge. A. W. Brooks, J. B. Brown. T. I. Brown. W. D. Bruce, R. C. Buford, H. M. Calhoun, C. II. Carson, J. W. Chapman. W. H. Childress. R. B. O.e. C. B. COOLEY, J. I  . Croxton, W. B. Clller. W. C. Dobbins. W. L. Dowung, H. E. Duke. H. B. Dun AN, S. E. Duval, L - Eaddy, H. E. Edens, H. C. Eleazer. G. B. England, W. J. Epting, H. H. Evans. W. I). Farmer, R. L. Fletcher, J. F. Floyd, J. L. F ' ILGER, T. M. Foster, L. L. Fl ' XHERIU ' RK. I! I. Gaxtt. W. A. Gasque, J. O. Gettys. C M. Gibson, F. J. Gilchrist. W. F. Gill. W. R. Goodman, C. F. Gray. W. R. Griggs, F. O. fit EST. K. M. Haxkixson. W. Harbin, S. W. Harby, H. D. Hardix. S. F. Harrell. R. W. Hendricks, R. F Hopkins, T. H. Hughes, R. M. Husbands, D. L. Inacinet. C. J. Jeffords. A. I ' .. Jeffords, J. S. Junes. R. L. King. Y. A. Kissam, R. K. Knight, C. V. Lanford, O. L. Lanqston, P. Q. Lee. V. A. Lemmon, K. H. McAlhany, J. W. Mi CONNELL, S. W. O. McFarlanh. P. A. McHugh, C. M. McKenzie. M. C. Mahaffey. D. M. M kshali.. G. L. Martin. R. V. Mauney, F. B. Means. A. Mellette. F. M. Moore, J. P. Moorer, W. M. Morgan. R. A. Moss, A. F. Moui met. Y. D. Murph, M. L. Murphy, R. B. Nisbet, W. O. Orr. C. ' . Pennington, L. C. Phillips. E. Porter, G. F. QrATTLEBAUM. C. 1 Rambo, E. K. Rampey, C. T. Ramseur, T. H. Rankin, G. H. Reid, C. B. Richbourg, J. R. RlCHEV, J. Rochester. O. J. S HANDS, J. H. Shook, H. C. Shore, H. T. Smith, B. F. Smith, J. Y. Stokes. T. H. Striblixg, M. VV. Stuckey, L. M. Thackstox, R. F. T IBBS, J. H. Tim merman, E. R. Todd, J. Y. Truesdale, L. F. Waldrep, J. E. Wat kins, L. L. Watson, A. C. Watson, C. M. Wiggington. T. A. Williams, L. A. Wll.I.IFORD, E. A. Wilson, H. E. Wingard, J. T. WoLEE. S. A. Woodward, R. S. Wrinn. J. J. Zimmerman. E. T. ' Appointed lieutenants as this edition goes SENIOR PLATOON J YEAR AGO, the present Seniors formed what was called the Junior Platoon and elected as their Commander, Robert F. Scott. The unit took second place in the close order drill competition at the Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. C. Camp held at Fort McClellan, Alabama. Although the platoons were not judged in their fancy drill at camp, the Clemson platoon drew a tremendous applause. Working with the Junior Platoon as a base, a Senior Platoon was formed, composed of forty-three outstanding military leaders. The platoon, besides being the pride of Clemson ' s Military Department, has gained wide praise as being one of the outstanding fancy drill organizations of the country. In making five formal appearances, the platoon drilled before some forty-five thousand enthusiastic spectators, and in so doing, brought a great deal of favorable comment from leading Southern newspapers. The crack fancy drill team has brought more praise and recognition of Clemson than any platoon of Clemson ' s history. Their most spectacular drill was at the Alabama-Clemson football game in Tuscaloosa, when they received a continuous and thunderous applause from the very beginning until the end of the performance. R. F. Scott Commander ROLL Bass, J. S. Brown, P. J. Bryan, J. P. Cassidy, J. F. Cheves, C. L. Chapman, M. C. Cooke, F. E. Davis, J. I., Jr. Davis, J. R. Farmer, C. E., Jr. Gambill, L. A. Graham, R. E., Jr. Gray, W. R. Hair, H. B. Harby, H. D. Harris, J. N. Mahon, J. M. Martin, R. V. MlKELL, J. J aIiley, J. E. Misdom, H. E. McCarter, E. H McMaster, E. A. O ' Kelly, G R. Orr, S. M., Jr. Page, D. D. Perez, S. V. Phillips, E. Scott, R. F. Shirley, J. H. Simons, R. L. Simpson, J. L. Smith, B. E. Stevenson, C. O. Stokely, M. M. Su feting, R. C. Taylor, S. P. Tibbs, J. H. Tribble, F. V. Wallace, W. H. Way, G. D. WlLBURN, J. AT. Williams, A. M., Jr. Williams, L. A. t ' fcV i a J i i i i i i | [ | i H PASSING IN REVIEW «i TRAINING IN PROGRESS- l S A regular feature of the military instruction the Cadet Regiment stages many parades on Bowman Field, which attract visitors from the entire Piedmont section. The appearance of the Corps Passing in Review in full dress uniform of spotless white trousers, gray coats and white cross belts, intermingled with the color superimposed by the brilliant sashes and glistening sabres of the Cadet Officers is a very impressive sight, worthy of the many favorable comments from the spectators. One parade which merits more than pass- ing note is the annual ' Moonlight Parade, held in honor of the Honorary Cadet Colonel. By day and by night, the Corps Passing in Review presents a brilliant spectacle. l; The Corps Marches On Every member of the Cadet Corps is required to complete the two-year basic R. O. T. C. course dur- ing the four vears of compulsory military training. Those men desiring to do so and meeting the physical requirements may elect the two-year advanced course. Upon its completion, they are commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Infantry Reserve. Many of these officers continue their military training upon gradua- tion, through correspondence schools and the various Reserve Officers Camps held each summer. Through this means they may obtain higher commissions. A limited number of the Reserve Officers are permitted to enter the regular service as Second Lieutenants, the same rank as a cadet from West Point holds upon graduation. STUDENT LIFE MEN ABOUT THE CAMPUS 1. Major Johnstone, President of the Senior Class . . . 2. Blue Key initiates . . . 3. Lewis and Bell, Presidents of Junior and Sophomore Classes . . . 4. The Cadet Colonel, Arthur Williams 5. Chapman and Farmer of the Second Battalion, and McCarter, Regimental Adjutant . . . 6. Boots Otey, B Company ' s Execu- tive . . . 7. Joe Sherman, Publicity Man . . . 8. Army Tactical Officers . . . 9. Bob Scott, President of Blue Key Abe Davidson perpetuates T. G. Clemson. 10. II. Sgt. West — guardian of equipment 12. Editors Way of TAPS and Kinard of The Tiger. 13. Hog Brown, the personality kid . . . 14. Metz, the genial Registrar . . . 15. Majors Gammon and Hinwood of the U. S. Army . . . 16. Red Phillips — Clemson ' s sloppiest cadet . . . 17. Colonel Moorman, the P. M. S. T. . . . 18. The Commandant, Colonel West . . . 19. Jake Woodward, Alumni Secretary and . . . 1. Johnstone, Hinson, Horton — Blue Key 2. Sgt. Naramor and Dean Washington 3. Scabbard and Blade initiates . . . 4. Colonel Stevenson and Major Graham of the Third Battalion . . . 5. A group of athletes . . . 6. Bob Murphy, President of the Cen- tral Dance Association, and Booker Alumni man . . . 7. Vice-President of Blue Key, and Presi- dent of Tau Beta Pi . . . 8. Little Greasy, Madame, and Sloppy Joe . . . 9. Sam Orr, President of Tau Beta Pi 10. Littlejohn, Business Manager . . . SNAPS 1. There ' s something about a soldier . . . 2. Not thirty days— just K. P. . . . 3. Ye. Editor Way — ds is, a la Sara 4. Fish Bony leads a ditty . . . 5. A coming yard-engine . . . 6. Full stripes ahead . . . 7. Pop on location . . . 8. Sans hair — sans dignity . . . 9. Cotton Ed and Ploughboy — two farmers at heart . . . 10. Just homesick — maybe . . . I I. One of the Winthrop sisters . . . 12. Ready for a moonlight cruise . . . 13. The Windjammers associate with the Army . . . SNAPS 1. Officers, Halt! . . . 2. Athletic masterminds Off duty . . . 3. The New Army Plan . . . 4. Jungaleers tour the Old World 5. No flat tire about that background 6. Just posing . . . 7. Dude Chemists on tour . . . 8. Fish gets a bite . . . 9. When hazing is fun . . . SNAPS 1. Harry tells the boys how . . . 2. Scott takes the boys out for a little footwork . . . 3. Mascot? — or just homesick for the fa rm . . . . ' 4. All present for chow . . . 5. The long and short of it . . . 6. Free Air . . . 7. Laundry coming up . . . 8. Pride of Sandy Springs — so what . . . ? 9. Duke does all right by Pug ' s best girl . . . 10. This is no place for ladies . . . I I. If Clemsbn would only go co-ed ... I SNAPS 1. Tate prepares to boot one while Jess looks on . . . 2. A quiet moment at the Wake Forest game . . . 3. One more pair — wonder if mine will be next . . . 4. Ducks . . . 5. Sound Off . . . 6. Fish do like worms . . . 7. Step on it, half minute late is half a cut . . . 8. Whose aspiration . . . ? 9. Big Ben points out the fine points 10. Two for a nickel — worms free . . . 11. Little Colonel tries out for Platoon Leader . . . -rT?rt! •• ' â– ; •;? rV- â– ?â– ' %â– : «i dk : d SNAPS 1. Third Barracks . . . 2. A sood show for the ladies . . . 3. Jack and Georgie chat a mo- ment . . . 4. The Colonel caught him with his pants down . . . ! 5. Prep tells Sarge that some- thing ' s got to be done about these college dogs . . . 6. The north stands . . . 7. Goes native with home town paper 8. The mummy, a victim of popu- larity . . . 9. The Army — a Clemson man . . . 10. The Crack Platoon under fire . . . 11. Not the guard house — Harcombe ' s bull pen . . . SNAPS 1. Right and left shoulder arms . . . 2. View of First Battalion drill across tennis courts . . . 3. A typical cadet limousine . . . 4. Just before the last hurdle — plow- boy . . . 5. Why three glasses then . . . ? 6. Two disappointed lads from the ice cream rush . . . 7. A low country bull session — Yea, Bott ' ry . . . 8. Crossing the Bar . . . 9. The bohunks line up for scrimmage 10. Why Clemson men summer at Au- burn . . . I I. Beauty comes high . . . 12. Let ' s do it over once more — Hin- wood . . . 13. Not Yard Engine trouble this time REMINISCENCES OF A GLORIOUS VACATION 1. Chest—? Out ... ! 2. Red exhibits the new full dress uni- form. 3. Maggie s drawers, coming up . . 4. Must be the second shift . . . 5. The result of the night at Oxford Late . . . High school and Ed . . . 6. Now why didn ' t I get a merit like that . . . ? 7. Just a practice hike . . . 9. Ten rounds only . . . Dusty ! 10. Those rocks make a swell bed . . . REMINISCENCES OF A GLORIOUS VACATION 1. Slum and Ice water . . . 2. They can ' t do this to me . . . 3. And if it doesn ' t shoot the first time ? 4. Take off them new gov ' m ' t britches 5. Goldbrick wagon . . . 6. Off to the range . . . 7. Space ten . . . 8. Over the top . . . 9. Ready on the firing line . . . 10. Puscle ready for Anniston . . REMINISCENCES OF A GLORIOUS VACATION 1. Pay day, Anniston, here we come . . . 2. Soupy or Sloppy . . . 3. Ready to patch up the smoleesticks 4 I he one on the right is Johnnie . . . 5. A live one takes off . . . 6. This is a helluva life . . . Let ' s go home! 7. After drill, the pool . . . 8. B Company, fall out . . . 9. This is play — field day . . . 10. Balloon buste ' s . . . I I. Chez, we ' re sophomores now . . . 12. How about that vote . . . ? The TAPS Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to McClelland Barclay for the selection of the Beauties presented in this section. .!m ran bAvJ TAPS SPONSOR Julia eau Sft ram bAv yl iu C dctk K c CLlfr ( uzavetk u iLjabeLit sawue an, bAvJ U£ at 1 eale ite C iLjavetk y I Li ace r . w; u J—eda aiie - 7 i I a en lakeli 7 tfSF WA Jl L CtU Ji L unlet fp r - f pm i m gmi itt HM t n ' t T i l V. A. SPEE ' 37 . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 21 — P. C. at Clemson Sept. 28— V. P. I. at Blacksburg Oct. 5 — Wake Forest at Clems:. ' n Oct. 12 — Duke U. at Durham Oct. 24 — S. C. at Columbia Nov. 2 — Mercer at Augusta Nov. 9 — Alabama at Tuscaloosa Nov. 16 — The Citadel at Charleston Nov. 28 — Furman at Greenville M 6 T I G Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson RESULTS 25— P. C. . 28— V. P. I. 13— Wake For 12— Duke . 44— Carolina 13 — Mercer — Alabama 6 — The Citadel 6 — Furman . . 6 7 7 38 8 rOOTBALL J O Coach Jess Neely ESS NEELY. soft spoken coach of the Bengals, ha- proven himself to be a very capable head of the Athletic Department. Starting with a deficit in the treasury, and practically no playing material. Coach Neely and his staff have more than balanced the budget, and developed teams which made a clean sweep of Palmetto Athletics the past season. The football team made a very creditable showing this season despite the fact that it tackled one of the hardest schedules in the history of Clemson football. The Cadet Corps is very grateful to Coach Neely for the manner in which he has brought Clemson Athletics to the forefront and pledges to hirn_its most loyal and whole-hearted support. COACHING STAFF Joe Davis 1i ss Neely Frank Howard Eakl Hoagland George Ramsey Bon Jones THE RESUME ' OF THE SEASON Two Bengals From the Line . . Shore, Capt. Brown, Alt. Capt. U NDER the guidance of Head Coach Jess Neely, Clemson ' s Tigers are steadily roaring back to their former spot among the most feared athletic teams of the South. The 1935 season, featuring six victories against three losses, followed the exception- ally successful 1934 season of five wins and four losses against nine of the toughest teams that can be found below the Mason and Dixon line. Reporting for practice on Labor Day, thirty-five Bengals took the field and buc- kled down to immediate work under Jess Neely, Head Coach; Joe Davis, end coach; Frank Howard, line director; and Earl Hoagland, former Purdue University star who was secured to assist in the develop- ment of the backfield. A three-weeks practice period of calis- thenics, signal drills, punting, passing, block- ing, tackling and heavy scrimmages under a blazing September sun whipped the Bengals into excellent condition for the season ' s opener with Coach Walter Johnson ' s al- ways-to-be-respected Presbyterian College team. The Tigers of 1935 were led by Captain Harry Shore, versatile man-of-all-positions from Savannah who performed brilliantly at end, guard, center and in the backfield during his three years with the Neelymen. Shore ' s all around excellence is substanti- ated by the fact that he won All-South Carolina honors at guard his junior year and last fall was selected as the mythical All-State center. Tom Brown, brilliant tackle from Cross City, Florida, was Alter- nate Captain of the last Clemson produc- tion. U. T. Shore, Ct nt, r J T. I. Browx, Tackle B. T. Horton, ll,i, k I 5 - , i Brown CLEMSON, 25— P. C, 6 XJlPPR ). I l A I 1 IA seven thousand anxious spectators witnessed the opening same of the new season at Clemson when the Tiger powerhouse turned on the steam to down the Calvinists, 25 to ( . in one of the most impressive victories Clemson has stered over Walter Johnson ' s fighting Blue Stockings in several seasons of com- petition. A new star took Ins place among Southern gridiron luminaries as Winston 5l eak Lawton, speed) little one-hundred-and-fifty-pound miniature giant from Thacker, West Virginia, set off the initial spark in the second period with a forty- five-yard run that featured his fleeting heels and untouchable hips on the goalward journey that paved the way to Clemson ' s victorious introduction to the public. Dusty Wiles, a sophomore playing his first varsitj football game, rang up the first score of the new season from the four-yard line. 1 he second new star made his appearance five minutes later when Joe Berry, of Union, headed the sixty-five-yard drive that terminated in Mac Folger ' s powerful exhibition of line plunging that carried him over from the ten-yard line. Again in the third period, Folger ' s powerful charge opened another ten-yard path through the Presbyterians for the third score of the game. The consistency of Clemson ' s new-found stars bn ught encouragement to the Tiger hackers. The fourth score was chalked up h Clyde Pennington after foe Berrj had again led the drive from mid- held. I he totally outclassed Presbyterians scored late in the fourth period when Waldrep caught Lawton ' s fumble on his own forty-five-yard line and raced the dis- tance to the goal, untouched In the Bengals that participated in the race. At the P. C. Game — Folger Over Tackle M. P. Black, Guard W. IS. Croxton, Guard CLEMSON, 28— V. P. I., 7 D ISPLAYING their ability to fight from behind, and their intentions of present- ing Clemson with one of the finest football records in the history of the school, the Royal Bengals overtook a seven-point lead at Blacksburg, Virginia, to turn in their first Southern Conference victory of the year by virtue of the 28 to 7 defeat they administered the Virginia Gobblers. The Techmen scored within ten minutes of the opening whistle when Captain Louis Fittro gathered in a fifty-yard pass from Mel Henry and crossed the final stripe standing. Sodaro added the point from placement and Clemson was holding the small end of the ball game. Blasting the theory that Clemson cannot put up a ball game out of the bounds of South Carolina, the Royal Bengals fell in behind Joe Berry and Streak Lawton to even the count in the second period when Folger crashed over from the one-yard line and rode on to an overwhelming victory in the fourth period by virtue of a trio of touchdowns in rapid fire order. Big Cliff Henley plowed through to partially block a punt that was finally gathered in by Tate Horton on the V. P. I. twenty-three-yard line and returned for a touchdown before the Gobblers could find the ball. Joe Berry again flashed into the spotlight to personally account for Clemson ' s third score of the afternoon. Intercepting a pass on his own twenty-three-yard line, the Tiger quarterback weaved back to V. P. I. ' s forty, directed the running attack up to the twenty-five and then circled the right end for the remaining distance. Berry again figured prominently in the final scoring for the day when his twenty- three-yard pass to Pennington was completed in the end zone and two minutes later the roar of Clemson ' s Tiger again vibrated through the Blue Ridge range. At the V. P. I. Game . A W A i «Sv Croxton L.AWTON, Back CLEMSON, 13— WAKE FOREST, 7 Lawton I T was on a blazing Saturday afternoon early in October that Streak Lawton personally managed Clemson ' s third successive victory of the 1935 season and vaulted to a place among the most sensational gridiron finds of the year. In a manner not yet fully understood the big Clemson Tigers allowed a fighting team of Wake Forest demons to take complete command of the first thirty minutes of play and stand at the head of the class at the midway mark : Wake Forest, 7 — Clemson, 6. Walton Kitchen. Wake Forest halfback, who was one of the finest performers ever to take the pigskin on Riggs Field, had passed to Bert Shore for the first touchdown of the game and Kitchen had added the extra point. Lawton ' s fourteen-yard run had given the Bengals scoring position and Mac Folger proved unstoppable within the ten-yard line. His three powerful thrusts at the line netted five yards and a score, but Clem- son ' s inability to convert the extra point left the Tigers trailing at the half. Vinson Edens. standing on Wake Forest ' s thirty-five-yard line, pounded the pigskin viciously enough to sail it thirty-five yards downfield when the Clemson Streak gathered it in on his own thirty. His head pumping in the manner of a circus pony, feet flying with uncanny swiftness and elusiveness, and hips swaying even more deceptively than an expert South Sea islander, Lawton lit out for the sidelines, encountered a nest of would-be Wake Forest tacklers, bobbed up again in the open on the fifty-yard line and sped easily past the man Tom Brown had blocked out. Balancing on the sidelines with the sureness of a tight rope artist, the Streak outsped the Wake Forest backfield for a distance of forty yards. It was one of the most thrilling punt returns the Clemson field has ever seen and there are those who will say that had Lawton ' s shoes been a size larger, he would have been out of bounds. It brought Clemson ' s third win of the year and sent the Bengals to Durham undefeated. The Wake Forest Game — Fake Reverse $3 fitBte «! J. C. Troutman, Back W. McCoNIS ELL, End R. R. Kissam, End CLEMSON, 12— DUKE, 38 DlJKE UNIVERSITY, the wonder team of the year (they had everyone wondering what to expect next) — the team that was to lose to Georgia Tech and Auburn and then blast the powerful North Carolina team out of the national spot- light — handed Clemson her first defeat of the year. Playing superb football and to all appearances the team of the year, Wallace Wade ' s Blue Devils fell in behind Elmore Hackney, Jule Ward and Jack Alexander to take complete command of the game before it was five minutes old. Two touch- downs in the first period, followed by two more in the second and one in both the third and fourth proved entirely too much for the two scores Clemson was able to rack up as a result of a spectacular forward lateral from Berry to Folger to Lawton that led to both of Clemson ' s scores. Completely unable to gain through the powerful Clemson forward wall that presented in Inabinet and Croxton two of the finest guards the Durham field saw this year and a pair of excellent tackles in Black and Brown with Harry Shore and Al Yarborough playing the pivot post in fine style, the Duke boys had very little trouble following perfect interference outside Clemson ' s ends for telling yardage and resulting touchdowns. Clemson scored in the second quarter when the lateral to Lawton worked for twenty-two yards and Folger cracked the line for four yards. Another score in the fourth period when Lawton traveled thirty-eight yards with the lateral to Duke ' s ten and Berry, Pennington and Lawton hit the line for the touch- down, Pennington scoring. At the Duke Game— Horton Stopped on Line Plunge Trout. m an • ' Kissam L. C. Pennington, End C. M. Hen lev. Tackle W. B. Y.arborough, Center CLEMSON, 44— CAROLINA, A. LTHOUGH still unexplained whether it was the humiliating defeat handed them by Duke or whether the Tigers merely played the football of which they were capable, the fact nevertheless stands that at the State Fair classic some thirty Bengal football warriors came into their own to ring up one of the most decisive victories in the thirty-nine-year history of the Palmetto football classic when they downed the weakened Gamecocks 44 to 0. The selection of individual stars that flashed over the Columbia greensward is an injustice to the remainder of the squad, we know, but how can one refrain from mentioning the brilliance with which Brown, Black, Troutman and Henley crashed through the Gamecock line to block punts, the way Inabinet, Croxton, Wyse and Bryant played a great deal of the game in the Carolina backfield, the manner in which Shore, Yarborough and Lewis backed up the line, the defiance of Shuford, the McConnells and Kissam at ends? For the dazzling performances of Berry, Lee, Folger, Horton, Lawton, Wiles and Pennington there is one adjective — unstoppable. Joe Berry was all over the field, running, passing, intercepting passes and returning punts, not to mention the flaw lessness of his signal calling. Who saw that game who does not remember the power! ul plunging and blocking exhibitions of Folger and Lee and the punting of Horton? The multitude of fans still vividly remember the again superb perform- ance of Streak Lawton. In devoting much space to Clemson, Carolina is not forgotten. In the face of the overwhelming odds of the Tiger at his height, the Gamecocks fought gamely and fell in deieat only to sheer manpower and superiority. The Carolina Game H. R. Lee, Back J. N. Berry, Back CLEMSON, 13— MERCER, Tp HE climax was capped, unfortunately, in midseason and a powerful Tiger started winding up its 1935 campaign. An engagement with Mercer, played in Augusta before a filled high school section and possibly fifteen hundred more specta- tors, revealed a shell of the ferocious Tiger of the week before. The battling boys of Mercer held the score to 13 to 0; there is very little else to tell. Clemson did not play a bad football game, but neither did the Tiger give an exceptionally brilliant account of itself. Mercer was really battling that day, which doubtless makes up part of the difference. Berry ' s passing again came to the front, heaves of twenty and thirty yards to Horton and Folger, respectively, marking the Tigers ' scores that the brilliant efforts of Allen, Owen and Bryan threatened on several occasions but could not quite wipe away. At the Mercer Game — Down on the Punt Aj i t if ' -S if 4f i I t M. I. SHUTfcatpEnd MIL FORI) W. L. Bryant. Guard H. D. Lewis. Center T. S. McConnell, End CLEMSON, 0— ALABAMA, 33 W, E now turn our attention to Alabama — of necessity. The team of Red Ele- phant? that Clemson encountered at Tuscalcosa deserve the praise for the game they played that early November afternoon. Unlike Duke, who was unable to gain con- sistently except around Clemson ' s ends. Alabama piled up the yardage wherever the fancy struck them, except possibly the end on which Don Shuford was stationed. At this time, please allow a brief pause from the Alabama write-up to mention iant work of Shuford. The Georgetown boy was not even slightly stage en foreign soil and buckled down to the business of stopping the plays directed 11 pardon the slang, he darn well did it. Y ' )he brill struck ci . Y his way and. if vou ' ll Behind the grea great front trench playing of Jim Whatley, Tarzan White, Key Francis and Jim Walker in particular, the Alabama backfield of Riley Smith, Rudy Rhordantz and Joe Kilgrow. the Red Elephants chalked up thirty-three points while the Tigers struggled in vain. At the Alabama Game — A Few Varus Over Center Lewis NOVELL J. F. Wyse, Tackle Al S.ANDERS, Back W. C. Wii.es, Back CLEMSON, 6— THE CITADEL, Vy PINIONS differ, naturally, but the majority votes the Clemson-Citadel game the best Clemson contest of the year. It was played in Charleston, blessed with ideal weather and two good football teams. The vital statistic was Streak Lawton ' s ten-yard power run on his first play that carried him over the final white line and gave Clemson the six-point margin that proved enough — both to win and to make the game exceptionally exciting. There was a lot of good football paraded before the fans that afternoon. Specif- ically, the punting of Tate Horton of Clemson and Ed Hall of The Citadel, the fine line performances of Clemson ' s Brown, Black, Troutman, Inabinet, Shuford and Kissam and the equally commendable work of Manly, Lowe and Rogers of the Bull- dog team. Though their work failed to materialize into touchdowns, the fact nevertheless is recorded in history that Berry, Folger, Lee and Horton contributed colorful exhibi- tions of passing, ball carrying, blocking and defensive work, while the same may be said of Claude McCredie, Andy Hall and Arthus Ferguson of The Citadel. At the Citadel Game â– Wyse Wiles f rw â– . O. L. Laxford, Back K. H. Windham, Tackle J. A. Reynolds, Back CLEMSON, 6— FURMAN, 8 C. L. Cheves Manager o. ' L R hearts, souls and fingers grow rebellious when we are heartlessly ordered to write of Furman ' s Thanksgiving Day victory over the Tigers, but rebel as we may, we sit here in a helpless trance, knowing our fingers are pounding out that Furman had the best football team that rough Thanksgiving afternoon. In saying that Clemson played a good brand of football we add to the honor oi Furman ' s victory — and without restraint. In no way subtracting from the superi- ority of Furman ' s play, we wish to record here for future reference that the game was played on a field ankle deep in mud by players caked with a two-inch layer of the plaster. It was a nightmare for the players as well as for the record crowd of spectators and the Purple Hurricane deserves praise for its ability to sit its saddle in weather fair or foul. There were events that justify whole-hearted praise; the brilliant line work of Manuel Black and Tom Brown, who were responsible for Clemson ' s early touch- down ; the fine work of Clarence Inabinet and John Troutman, who ended their years with the Tigers in very commendable style; the all around excellence of Joe Berry and, in particular, the 60-yard punt return that fell short of the victory mark by only twenty yards, and other individual feats that of necessity cannot be enumer- ated here. The scoreboard reads: Furman, 8 — Clemson, 6, and may we add the notation: Well done? y C. P. QUATTLEBAUM Ma) The Furman Game — Mud and Moke Mud lie VARSITY SQUAD Player Town Height Randy Hinson Kershaw 6 ' 1 Tate Horton Belton 5 ' 11 John Troutman Wedgefield 6 ' 1 Mac Folger Pickens 6 ' Harlbert Lee Greer 5 ' 10 Joe Berry Union 5 ' 1 1 Don Shuford Georgetown 6 ' Sam McConnell Anderson 6 ' 1 Roddy Kissam Orangeburg 6 ' 1 Tom Brown Cross City, Florida 6 ' 1 Manuel Black Ward b ' 3 Cliff Henley Summerville 6 ' 2 Harry Shore Savannah, Georgia 5 ' 1 1 Clarence Inabinet . . .Orangeburg 5 ' 11 Bill Croxton Kershaw 6 ' Al Yarborough Clemson 6 ' Winston Lawton . . . . Thacker, W. Virginia ... 5 ' 8 Lee Lanford Lanford Station 5 ' 9 Ray Maness Georgetown 6 ' Tom McConnell Anderson 5 ' 1 Bill Bryant Marion 6 ' 1 Henry Segars Hartsville 5 ' 11 Al Sanders Camden 5 ' 10 Bill Wiles Columbia 5 ' 10 Fred Wyse Columbia 5 ' 1 1 j, f Years Weight on Team 175 3 170 3 195 3 180 2 175 2 167 2 176 2 190 2 182 3 205 3 200 2 200 2 175 3 200 3 198 3 195 3 160 2 165 180 178 208 183 170 168 190 aiA i ti a CUB SQUAD IT ROM the largest Freshman Class in the history of the College over one hundred men responded to Bob Jones ' call for material with which to keep the ranks of the Tigers at fighting strength when the last whistle shall have sounded for the Varsity players who have done their last bit towards making Clemson a power among the best teams of the South. From this large group were selected about fifty of the mcst promising players, and though they were not out- standing in the strict sense of the word, they did show that Clemson will not be lacking when the next season begins. Bois Jones Coach FRESHMAN SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Clemson 66 Erskine Clemson 2 Carolina 7 Clemson 24 North Carolina 7 Clemson 20 P. C. 7 Clemson 27 Furman Total y Total 21 ft, ft . BASKETBALL Joe Davis Coach BASKET THE RESUME OF THE SEASON VjLEMSON opened their season with a tour of Dixie and in a double header at Auburn, defeated the Plainsmen 33 to 23 and again the next evening 31 to 18. Following the Christmas holidays, the Royal Bengals journeyed to Chapel Hill where they lost a thrilling game to N. C. U. by a score of 24 to 23. Bryce and Pennington were outstanding for the Tigers. Continuing their tour, the Tigers piled up a 13 point lead in the first half and defeated the University of Virginia 45 to 34. Swinging homeward, they lost a game to X. C. State at Raleigh, 47 to 33. The Wolfpack maintained the lead throughout the game. After a short rest, the Clemson basketeers paid a visit to Georgia Tech in Atlanta and came out on the long end of a hard-fought 35 to 32 score. Led by Pennington, the Tigers overcame a Georgia Tech half-time lead to win in the last few minutes of play. Opening the State basketball campaign at home, Clemson played a perfect defensive game as thev defeated Wofford, 37 to 13. Continuing their brilliant play on the local hardwood, the Davismen eked out a bitterly fought 31 to 30 victory over the Carolina quintet. Spearman staged a sensational comeback and led the Tigers to victory after trailing 20 to 16 at the half. P. C. next felt the Tigers ' claws as Clemson piled up a 12 to 3 lead in the first ten min- utes of play and surged on to a 46 to 27 victory. Pennington scored 20 of the Tigers ' score. Georgia Tech came to Clemson with revenge in their hearts but they again tasted defeat to the tune of 39 to 31. Spearman and Pennington led the Tiger attack in this more decisive de- feat of the Yellow Jackets. What was supposed to be the toughest battle of the season turned into a rout as the Tigers journeyed to Greenville to re new their rivalry with Furman. Leading 23 to 9 at the hair. Clemson ' s subs finished the game, reducing the Hurricane to a breeze by a score of 41 to 33. Pennington. Bryce and Cheves were outstanding for Clemson. With this victory over Fur- man. Clemson began eyeing the state basketball title. The Davis proteges again denned their travelling togs as they invaded Virginia for a trio of Southern Conference games. V. P. I. at Blacksburg first felt defeat at the hands of the in- vaders by a decisive 46 to 32 score. V. P. I. took the lead but Pennington and Spearman soon served notice as to the final outcome. The next night, the Tigers lest to Washington and Lee — the Southern Conference leaders, by a score of 34 to 26. With a series of perfect long shots at the first of the game. W. L. gained a lead which the Tigers were unable to overcome. The last stand in Virginia was against V. M. I. at Lexington g as the Tigers increased their Southern Conference standing. 43 to 36. Clemson ' s lead during the first half was sufficient to jd withstand a determined rally on the part of the Cadets in the final period. Pennington, as usual, led the scoring with 18 w 1 Points. Manager BALL RESUME J. HE GEORGIA BULLDOGS handed the Tigers their worst defeat of the season at Athens by run- ning wild during the second half and ending the tilt 33 to 13. In the second encounter with the Furman Hurricane, Clemson again had little difficulty deflating the visitors, 50 to 23, retaining their undefeated status in state competition. Clemson played brilliant defensive ball, while Spearman, Bryce, Cheves and Pennington repeatedly broke through the Furman defensive to toss goal after goal. Clemson clinched the state basketball title by handing the Carolina Gamecocks a 43 to 30 lacing at Co- lumbia. It was anybody ' s ball game until Pennington and Spearman went wild with the score at 23-23 and eight minutes left until the final whistle. Pennington was responsible for 20 points, while Spearman garnered 11. This game was the sixth straight victory for the Tigers in the Palmetto League and assured them the championship. The Clemson hardw-ood artists ' victory march was temporarily halted as N. C. State invaded Tiger- town and piled up a lead which Clemscn ' s last quarter rally failed to overcome. The final score was 27 to 21. Berry, N. C. State ' s star forward, scored eleven points, strengthening his hold on first position in South- ern Conference scoring, while Pennington ' s nine points were sufficient to boost him into second place. The roar of the Bengal Tiger sounded the sweetest revenge of the season as it decisioned the Georgia Bulldog in the Clemson Field House. The Clemson lead of 1 1 points to Georgia ' s 3 during the first half was sufficient to withstand a determined Bulldog assault as the game ended, 27 to 24. A last second goal during the extra period was the margin by which N. C. U. ' s White Phantoms again handed the Tigers a licking in the most fiercely contested battle seen in the Clemson Field House this sea- son. A wildly cheering crowd saw the Tigers go down in defeat 35-34. With a successful season behind them, the Tiger Basketeers are looking forward to the Southern Con- ference Meet at Raleigh later in the season where they will renew rivalries with other members of the Con- ference. THE SQUAD Standing — Verner, Lancaster, Carter, Coach Davis. Middle — Cheves, Bryce, Kitchens, Rice. Bottom — Spearman, Pennington, Brown, Crawford. 4fc fCLEMSQh t 35 ' L VARSITY PLAYERS HE varsity basketball squad will lose four valuable veterans in the gradua- tion of Pennington. Brown, Spearman, and Crawford. The remainder provides a nucleus for a team which promises to be as outstanding as those of the past. Clyde Pennington is one of the best shots Clemson has ever had, and the grace and ease with which he tosses goals makes the hardest shots look easy. Tom Brown adds thrills to even game with his bullet-like passes across the full length of the court, and his brilliant defensive play is worthy of the highest praise. Pete Spearman, another of the Senior veterans, is one of the fastest men on the court and his timely shots close under the basket have decided many close games. Bryce. a very versatile center, outjumps most op- ponents and deserves praise for his excellent play de- spite the handicap of a leg injury early in the season. Yerner. Kitchens and Cheves are premising Soph- omores who will be mainstays in the lineup next year. Kitchens and Cheves have seen much service during the past season. Rice. Crawford and Carter deserve much credit for their splendid spirit — such men are essential in sustaining the morale of a team. The players arc. left to right: Top Row: Pennington, forward; Brown, guard. Second Row: Spearman, forward: Bryce, center; Verner, guard. Bottom Row: Kitchens, guard: Cheves, forward; Carter, center: Crawford, forward; Rice, forward. T R A C K TRACK s£ Frank Howard Coach RECORDS BROKEN AT THE STATE MEET Javelin — Blackwell . High Hurdles — Carter 184 ' 9y 2 14.4 seconds THE STATE TRACK MEET Clinton, S. C. R UNXING, hopping, skipping and jumping in the manner of two-year-olds with the halters off, Clemson ' s powerful track team of the 1935 season turned in a record- breaking performance at the Sta te cinder festival in Clinton when the proteges of Frank Howard amassed a total of 71-5 6 points, thereby surpassing by more than seven points the total point record set by Presbyterian College in 1931. Running a comparatively slow second to the high-flying Bengals, Presbyterian rang up 39 points, with Furman, South Carolina, Newberry, Wofford, and The Citadel following in the order named. Two of the three new records set at the meet were registered by Tiger performers, while a Furman luminary shattered the other. Bob Carter, Tiger Sophomore ace, step- ped off the 120-yard high hurdles in the record-breaking pace of 14.4 seconds, while Bubber Blackwell was achieving his athletic ambition with an 184 foot 9-1 2 inch javelin heave that surpassed the former mark by eight inches. The third record for the day sped away under the flying discus unleashed by Bob King, Furman ace, who tossed the plate 135 feet, 8-1 16 inches, bettering by 1 16 inch the record set by Tom Craig of South Carolina a year before. A newcomer to the ranks of South Carolina track and field stars, Bob Carter was voted the individual star of the meet and awarded the medal for that honor. Carter stood at the head of the class in individual points, piling up a total of the not-so-lucky 13. LtWLMdtU 7 1935 SEASON o, ' NE of the finest teams Clemson ever placed on the cinder path proved to be the production of genial Frank Howard, youthful track mentor of the Bengals. Tackling a hard schedule, Howard brought his men through with four victories and one loss. Clemson opened the season with Georgia ' s flying Bulldogs March 30, and with a well-balanced track and field team, held the lead throughout, winning by a score of 80 to 51. Ford of Clemson was runner-up for individual scoring with first in the 100 and 220 events, and second in the broad jump. On April 6 the Tigers lost a very close meet to Georgia Tech on Grant Field, when the Jackets relay team proved a little too strong, giving Tech a tl l i to 64 2 victory. In the meet with P. C, April 13, the Blue Stockings, who were conceded to have the second best track team in the State, were virtually snowed under, by a score of 97 2 to 32j 2 ; P. C. took only three first places, and failed to place in several events. The Tigers ended the home season with a 99 to 32 victory over the University of South Carolina. Ford of Clemson was individual high scorer, accounting for 13 points. In the dual meet with Furman April 27, the Tigers copped 13 of the 14 track and field events, to win the meet by a score of 95 to 30 4. Ford again led the field for individual scoring, placing first in the 100 and 220 events, and also first in the broad jump. Running against the finest of the Southern crop at the league meet in Durham, the Tigers placed fourth, the highest ranking held by Clemson in many years. THE STATE CHAMPIONS â– V Blackwell Javelin Robinson 440-Rclay McMahon Hig i Jiunp DlLLARD Shot Ford 100-220 Yd. Dash Alt m an 2 ilfifc FoLGER Loai Hurdle. THE TRACK TEAM 4 VyNE of the highlights of the Track, season was the unparalleled performances of the high jump team, composed of McMahon, Carter and Brvce. This trio placed first, v second and third in every dual meet, which went far Championship. pfa yards the winning of the State BOX N G ?fl n ' I I 936 Bob Jones Coach T. HE Clemson Pugilists formally opened what proved to be a successful season, that brought with it the State Championship, by outfighting the University of Georgia boxers 5 l to 2 4 in eight fast college bouts. In the opening bout. Barrow of Georgia, gained a T. K. O. over Williams, and after Teddy ' Boselli verified the promise he showed as a Freshman by winning his fight in the featherweight division, Bubber Dawson evened the K. O. count with Stevens as his victim. At this point. Coach Bob Jones ' namesake and protege. Sophomore Bob Jones, made his debut in the junior welter division with the vaunted Radutzky, Southeastern Conference Champion, as his opponent. The newcomer to Clemson ' s team gave a masterful show of boxing skill and technique in holding the champion to a draw, the first and only blot on Radutzky ' s otherwise perfect record. The other four bouts went the way of good fights with Georgia taking one and Clemson gaining decisions in the last three. The Tigers had tasted victory and when N. C. State visited them in their lair, they were not to be denied. Jackie Williams erased his name from the rolls of the K. O. club by gaining a T. K. O. over his opponent. Captain Swede Henley gained his first K. O. of the season in a slam-bang affair. State ' s only victon - came as a result of Captain Hudson ' s well-earned victory over Bob Jones, experience proving the deciding factor. Clemson ' s undefeated boxers made quick work of their third opponents of the year in defeating South Carolina by a decisive 6 to 2 score. There were three K. O. ' s among these fights. Bob Jones, Roddy Kissam overwhelming their Gamecock opponents in such a style as to set the stage for Captain Henley ' s fusilade of leather that overcame Mills of Carolina in one minute and fortv seconds of the first round. Kissam 179-Pound Dawson 139-Pound MlKELL Manaser McCONNELL 1 69- Pound Captain Henley Unlimited BOXING SQUAD VjLEMSON ' S next opponents proved a tartar to the victory march. The University of Florida pre- sented a well-balanced and experienced team that fought the Tigers to a 4 to 4 draw. The feature fight of the night, Captain Henley ' s thrilling knockout victory over Big Six Jones in the second round, proved to be the deciding factor in giving Clemson the draw. The Tigers ' took up the victory torch again and defeated the Plainsmen from Auburn by a record 8 to score, a rare occurrence in college pugilistic circles. Clemson capitalized on Auburn ' s inexperience and gave the Plainsmen a sound lesson in the fine art of self-defense. Inasmuch as it was Auburn ' s initial fight, and first boxing team, we must say that they put up some good fights and the spirit which they showed was admirable. Dawson, Jones and Henley won their fights by the K. O. route. In a return match with the University of Georgia, the Tigers came out on the short end of a 4j to 3 match, consisting of bouts that were full of action and closely fought all the way. Georgia presented a team which was much improved over the one that the Tigers met at the beginning of the season. Rip- per Murray made his second appearance of the season for the Jungaleers and scored a second win. Bub- ber Dawson again gained a knockout over his opponent. Captain Radutzky, Georgia ' s Champion, went after Bob Jones, the holder of the only blot on his record, and gained revenge through a K. O. in the second round. With the score 4 to 3 and the heavyweight fight coming up, Milton secured Georgia ' s vic- tory by holding Captain Henley to a draw, the match ending l 2 to 3y 2 . The Tiger squad is one of the strongest in Clem son ' s ring history and Coach Bob Jones and his pro- teges are to be commended for the excellent manner in which they carried Clemson ' s colors to the front. As Taps goes to press, they are preparing to journey to Charlottesville, Va., for the Southern Conference Meet where they give promise of making a good showing, being one of the favored contenders for the Con- ference crown. This season marks the finale of three men who have fought the good fight for Clemson, and whose last season ended their college boxing careers in a blaze of glory. Jackie Williams, Alt. Capt. Bubber DaWson and Capt. Swede Henley will be sorely missed next year. Standing: Bethea Gandv McConnell Wise Henley Johnstone Newman Waters MlKELL Jones Kneeling: Pennington Nathans Murray Dawson Herring COURIE LEATHER PUSHERS Nathans, 159 Pound McPeters. 139 Pound Johxstoxe, 149 Pound Little Teddy Boselli is one of the fastest scientific boxers in the Southern ring. Nathans ' nonchalant attacks prove very unexpected to his opponents and his continued improvement will class him as a very valuable man on the squad. Bubber Dawson is the most skillful member of the team, and his fake attacks have proved to be the downfall of all of his opponents. Captain Cliff Henley, whose steadv improvement during the year was quite marked, deserves a great deal of credit for the capable man- ner in which he has led the squad through a very successful season. Roddy Kissam ' s short uppercuts, rangy style and aggressiveness have brought him through the year with only one defeat. Bob Jones ' ability to absorb punishment and his ringmanship give promise to further the development which was so marked this year. Jackie Williams is a shrewd little boxer and the points he garners are often well-earned and well-timed. The efficient management of J. J. Mikell played an important part in the success of the boxing squad, and he deserves more than this pass- ing note for his faithfulness. Coukie. 139 Pound Arnold, 129 Pound Boselli, 129 Pound Peabody, 119 Pound Strohecker, 119 Pound Waters, 159 Pound BASEBALL 935 BASE w HEN spring was turning the young men ' s fancies lightly to thoughts of love. Clemson ' s baseball team found itself ' on the spot so to speak. The football, basketball, swimming and track teams had come through with State championships and the boxers had fought to a tie for the title. Coach Jess Neely ' s diamond crew was depended upon to make it a clean sweep of Palmetto Athletics. Swinging Southward on a pre-season tour of Dixie, Coach Johnny Kob ' s veteran Michigan State Club found the offerings of Alex Swails and Bill Croxton a trifle more complicated than they expected and they went down under a 5-0 defeat as the Royal Bengals opened their drive with an impressive victory. A tour into North Carolina for a crack or two at two of the finest of the Conference teams brought the Tigers back with a 3-0 victory over Duke, but they entered the lost column when N. C. State won a 5-1 decision and Duke captured a slugfest 12 to 8. 1 i irgia Tech ' s Yellow- Jackets proved the next victims of Croxton ' s fast ball and fell. 4 to 0, before the Xeelymen. The first State scalp was hung up by downing P. C 10 to 2. A double-header at Georgia ended even. Georgia touched Croxton for only two hits in the opener, but won. 2 to 0, and the Tigei taliated the next day. 4 to 3. Two more State teams. Wofford and South Carolina, dropped before the booming barrage of bits that bounced off the Tigers ' bats as Wofford fell under an avalanche of runs. 12 to 3. and the Gamecocks lost 5 to 4. The second Georgia-CIemson series was also an even break, the Bulldogs taking the first 7 to 2, while the Tigers came back in the second to win. 6 to 4. Coach Dutch McLeans and his band of Newberrj Indians came t Clemson and temporarily knocked Clemson off the top rung of the ladder with a 7 to 1 victory, but the 5 to 1 victory over Wofford that followed restored the Roval Bengals to their throne. W ,- $ £ .; ' zxcXxsS Z BALL SEASON It was real war in Atlanta when Clemson invaded the Jackets ' nest for a three-game series. Behind the brilliant pitching of Swails and the 18-hit bombardment of the entire team, Clemson walked off with the opener, 10 to 2. Apparently, the Bengals ran out of hits the first day and Tech took a double-header the following afternoon, 6 to and 2 to 1. Erskine ' s Flying Fleet felt the sting of the Tiger ' s claws twice in as many days, 5 to and 4 to 2. P. C. fell by the wayside, 6 to 3, and Clemson ' s opportunity for another pennant lay in the pair of games to be played with Furman. In the double-header at Clemson the Tigers rallied behind Swails and Croxton to turn back the Purple Hurricane twice. By the scant margin of one run in each contest the Bengals came out ahead, 3 to 2 and 1 to 0. It would be unfair to mention Clemson ' s victories without praising the work of Guy Williams, brilliant Fur- man pitcher, who assumed the iron man role that afternoon to hurl two beautiful ball games, allowing only five hits in the opener and three in the nightcap. The season ended in Clemson when Country Kneece, the Gamecock southpaw, pitched his mates to a 3 to victory over the Tigers. With nine victories against two losses in the State competition, Clemson added the baseball pennant to the championship flagstaff at Tigertown. I fed i l J w „-... 4 0 Coach Neely THE SQUAD Standing Swails Brown Simpson Chavous Troutman Pennington Croxton Hinson Durham Kneeling Neely Flowers Herlong Richey Lee Shore Hood Linder, Mgr ' General Lee, one of the finest college catchers this state has turned out in many years, took hitting honors in the Palmetto League with the brilliant average of .417. which com- pares very favorably with the records of players in professional baseball. Bill Croxton led the pitchers, winning three games and losing Swails rang up three victories against two losses. Joe Bern. pitching five balls in the Wofford game was credited with the none. victor y -A . Lee Chavoi Croxtox Trout max Swails Riche Durham Shore Pennington •Hixsox SlM I . Hood ' Sf r I 4 THE 1 9 .1 5 SCHEDULE Fl.OWEK Clemson, 5 . Mich.. Clemson. 3. 8, Duke. 0. 12 Clemson. 1 . X. C. State. 5 Clem.. 4. 10, 0. 1. G. Tech. 0. 2. 6, 2 Clemson. 10. 1. 6 . . . P. C. 2, 7. 3 Clemson. 0. 4, 2. 6 . Univ. of Ga.. 2. 3. 7. 4 Clemson. 12, 5 Wofford. 3. 1 Clemson, 5. Carolina. 4. 3 Clemson, 5. 4 Erskine, 0, 2 Clemson. 3, 1 Furman, 2, . - MINOR SPORTS —n SWIMMING TEAM A FTER a month of training, the Tigers opened their season with a 58-26 victory over P. C. The next day the Clemson team lost a close meet to the fast University of Florida Team, 44-40. On the Georgia tour Clemson defeated Emory 55-28, and on the following day trounced a strong University of Georgia team 44-31. P. C. journeyed to Tigertown to be handed their second defeat by the locals, 59-24. On March 2, the Bengal aquabats annexed the State championship at the State meet at Furman. Final score: Clemson 54: P. C. 32 ; Furman 25. The Tiger Tanksters took a Dark Horse ' trip to the Southern Conference at Durham and placed third in a seven-school meet. P. B. HOLTZEXDORF Coach The Tigers ' home pool was the scene of the Clemson-Ga. Tech meet, where the Tigers won a 45-39 victory. The season wound up with the tank team in Florida. After losing a 43-41 swim with Florida, the Tigers sunk their claws into Rollins College and downed her 53-31 to end the season. SUMMARY Dual Meets. 8— Won. .6— Lost 2 Clemson 405 — Opponents. .266 State Meet First Place Southern Conference Third Place Season High Scorers 1st — Durban 2nd — Allison 3rd — Bacot f ,i-„ I B-t— L - PP— T— LZ n m - 1 - 1 1 ' _r—; m Za — Durban, Heikkila, McHugh, Holtzexdorf, Fletcher, Little, Bacot. TENNIS TEAM Wi Hoke Sloan Coach ITH four men, Horton, Woodward, Spann, and Geer, re- turning from the 1934 Championship team, the outlook was bright for the 1935 Tiger Tennis Team. Opening the season with Mississippi State as our guests the Tigers sent them back on the short end of a 5-2 score. Next P. C. was downed at Clinton with a 7-0 whitewashing. Erskine gave the Tigers their first scare, but they were subdued, 6-3. P. C. was again swamped 7-0, this time on the local courts. At Greenville the Bengals tasted their first defeat 5-4, Furman eking out the victory by winning two of the three doubles matches. Wofford was set back 6-1 on the local courts. Next the Tigers dropped Erskine 5-2 at Due West. Furman visited us and the previous score was reversed, Clemson winning 5-4. Carolina defeated the locals 6-3, giving them their worst defeat of the year. In a return match the Gamecocks set back the Tigers 4-3. The schedule ended as well as it started with the Tigers on the long end of a 7-0 victory over The Citadel here, giving them a season ' s record of nine victories and three losses. The State tournament found Tate Horton and Henry Woodward crowned 1935 doubles Champs while Horton was defeated in the final round of singles by Dibble of The Citadel. Calhoun, Lagrone, Campbell, Woodward, Spann, Houton. Major J. P. Gammon Instructor RIFLE TEAM Ti HE Clemson College Rifle Team of 1934-35, stimulated by the enthusiastic work of in structors, Major J. P. Gammon and Sgt. A. J. Kline, and reinforced by increased interest in the Corps, rapidly developed into an efficient and formidable representative of the College. A creditable record was published in telegraphic matches with the leading military colleges of the East. Special ability was ex- hibited in shoulder-to-shoulder matches with P. C, Wofford, The Citadel, and L. S. U. The following men were awarded Block C ' s : C. P. Gordon, C. H. Hollis, H. H. Acker, J. P. McMillin, S. M. Littlejohn, P. J. Brown, J. W. Wall, D. B. Stone, C. L. Melton, W. M. Simpson, and W. B. Forbes. The Department of Military Science and Tactics awarded medals to the following for indi- vidual records: Total High Score, J. W. Wall; High Score Standing, P. J. Brown; High Score Kneeling, C. P. Gordon: High Score Sitting, D. B. Stone; and High Score Prone, W. B. Forbes. Mitchell, Littlejohx, Wall, Browx, Stone, Risher. SOCCER TEAM VjLEMSON was the first South Carolina college to organize a soccer team to play ether schools. Soccer was started on an intramural basis at Clemson in 1933, and due to the interest created, a varsity squad was developed out of the intramural players. Fred Kirchner, the present director of intramural sports at Clemson, was responsible for getting soccer started and making arrangements with Furman to play the first intercollegiate soccer game in this State. Clemson opened the 1935 season with a 5-3 victory over the Riverside Military Academy team. Misdom, Scott, Orr, and Vicaria were the outstanding players for the Clemson team. On December 6, Clemson entertained the Furman team on the local field. Clemson was master of the contest from start to finish. The score ended 4-2 in favor of Clemson. December 7 found the Clemson team playing in Gainesville, Georgia. The Tigers proved too much for the Military Academy and the final count stood, Clemson 6, Riverside 2. In this game Kinghorn at halfback was the outstanding Tiger player. The Tigers journeyed to Greenville December 10 and after a rough and tumble affair, emerged from the fray with a victory count of 4-2 on the Baptists. Clemson and Furman again locked horns for the third encounter of the season at Rock Hill in an exhibition game before the Delegates to the South Carolina Physical Education Association, the Winthrop Student Body and people from the City of Rock Hill. The Tigers lost a close meet, 2-1. December 14 found the Tigers on the Davidson campus ready to scrap the Presbyterian lads. On a muddy field, the Davidson team defeated the Clemson boys. Many schools and colleges in the Carolinas are fast seeing the value of this wonderful outdoor sport and are making it a part of their athletic programs, both intramural and intercollegiate. Fred Kirchner Instructor Kneeling — Chapman, Okr, Phillips, Perez, S. V., Wolfe, Scott, Richey, Misdom, Durban, Kinghorn, Wingard. Standing — Vicaria, Booth, Lanford, Glanton, Redfearn, Evans, Bell, Stevens, Perez, E. F., Kirchner. V ' Ti HE program of Intramural Sports at Clemson College provides a means for wholesome recreational activity to a large portion of the Clemson Cadet Corps throughout the entire school year. The Intramural work is so organized and designed that all students who are physically able find one or more recreational sporting activities suitable to their liking. A list of the sports included on the Intramural Program is as follows: Basketball, Touch Football, Soccer, Track, Boxing. Tennis, Golf. Handball, Horseshoes, Ping- Pong, Volleyball, Tumbling. Bowling, Badminton, Hiking. Gymnastics, Shumeboard, Speedball, Archery, Swimming. Fowl-Shooting, Rifle-Marksmanship and Playground Baseball. Games, contests, meets, leagues, matches and tournaments are organized and regular schedules conducted in the activities on this program. ATHLETIC OFFICERS— INTRAMURAL GOVERNING BOARD Fred Kirch xer . E. A. P. McCarthy A Co. H. E. Cochran B Co. J. H. Holcombe C Co. J. W. Wall D Co. J. F. Cassidv E Co. J. T. Win card F Co. J. I. Davis G Co. ' i . M. C. A., Chairman A. P. McPeters H Co. P. D. Hlff I Co. S. A. Wolfe K Co. R. F. Thackstox L Co. L. F. Trlesdale M Co. W. A. Rhinehardt Band S. V. Perez Hqt. Co. THE ATHLETIC OFFICERS Bottom — Wolfe. Hcff, Wall, Davis, Cassidy, Trlesdale. Thackstox. Top — Colrie. Rhinehardt, Holcombe, McPeters, McCarthy, Cochran. INTRAMURAL SPORTS There is an increase in the program each year; last year over one thousand planned periods of competitive physical activity in Intramural Sports were conducted. This varied program of recreational sporting activities has been developed to the point that it is keenly felt to be an important feature of student life on the Clemson Campus. The Intramural Governing Board is a group of students organized to aid in the direction of this sports program. The board is composed of the Company Athletic Officers. Each competitive unit is represented on the board. Captains and Managers for the various teams are elected by the participants in the sports. Fred Kirchner Director Clemson authorities recognize the fact that in Today ' s Educational Program students must be taught the value of using their leisure time in a worthwhile way. It is important that young men learn whole- some recreational sports that provide a means for them to enjoy vigorous physical activity. One of the major objectives of the Intramural Program is to teach students sporting activities which will contribute towards wholesome living throughout their lives. Students must be taught useful activities as well as useful facts. Many fine things are offered to the student who participates in sports on the Intramural Program ; among these things are beneficial exercise, enjoyment, group loyalty, social contacts, better health and a lasting love for clean sports. ONE OF THE MANY SPORTS ON THE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM NTRAMURAL SPORTS 1 . Tumbling. 2. Playground Baseball on Bowman Field. 3. Tennis and Horseshoes. 4. I Company Baseball Squad, Regi- mental Champs for the 1935 Season. 5. Band Volleyball Team. 6. Hand Balancing. 7. Starting a Baseball Game. 8. L Company Freshman Basketball Team. 9. T. I. on Riggs Field. 10. E Company Softball Squad, Second Place Winners in the Regimental Tournament. I I. H Company Basketball Champions for Season 1935. 12. The Band Basketball Team, Second Place Winners in the Company League. 13. Intramural Soccer on Bowman Field. 14. Choosing Sides for Soccer Game. INTRAMURAL SPORTS 1. Intramural Track Contestants. 2. Lifi Savins Instructors. 3. H Company Freshman Basketball Team. 4. Enjoying an Afternoon of Soccer. 5. H Company Baseball Squad — Spnng 1935. 6. A Backflip off the Springboard to the Mats. 7. A Neat Trick. 8. A Popular Barnyard Sport in the Foreground; a Sport of the Elite in the Background. 9. Baseball Squad on the Band. 10. Horseshoes and Tennis Plus a Good Suntan. 11. A Company Baseball Players — Spring 1935. 12. A Game for the Championship Be- tween E and I Companies. 13. M Company Freshman Basketball Team. NTRAMURAL SPORTS 1. Horseshoes, Springtime and Sunshine. 2. A Close Decision. 3. H Company Volleyball Team. 4. Company Athletic Officers. 5. Catfish Watson and Johnnie Stack- house, Captains of the Baseball Tournament Finalists, E and I Companies. 6. I Company Volleyball Squad. 7. Talkmg it Over— Bill and Zeb. 8. A ' Pike Dive on the Mats. 9. I Company Freshman Basketball Champions. 10. B ' Company Rat Basketball Team. INTRAMURAL SPORTS 1. I Company Baseball Players. 2. The Band Rat Basketball Squad. 3. F Company Baseball Team. 4. Baseball Game Between B and I. 5. G Company Squad. 6. D Company Volleyball Squad. 7. C Company Baseball Players. 8. D Company Baseball Squad. 9. L Company Baseball Squad. 10. Having Some Fun in Two Popular Intramural Sports. I I. Ready to Play Ball. 12. H Company Baseball Scrappers. I citeet LEADERS â– - ' J. ' Y. M. C. A. Mr. P. B. Holtzendorf Gi hi ral Secretary Y. M. J[ HE constitution of the Clemson College V. M. C. A. provides for a body which is des- ignated as the Advisory Board. It is composed of the President of the College, the President and General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and outstanding members of the faculty; the fac- ulty members are elected by the membership of the Y. M. C. A. to serve for a period of three years each. Service on the Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A. is a gratuitous service and these men and many other men who have served on this Board arc to be congratulated for the fine de- velopment that has been made in the work at Clemson. Time, effort, monev — all have been given freely by these men and by many other friends who live here and who reside else- where now. A great deal of the progress that is perceptible at present is the result of the work of the men who are at present members of the Board. 1L 7 . . C. J-. ADVISORY BOARD S. M. Martin W. B. Aim. Chairman I. C. LlTTLEJOHN E. W. SlKES B. B. BUKLEY S. B. Earle J E. Hunter W. Speer B. O. Williams K. C. Commander C. A. Ti HE Clemson College Y. M. C. A. is an in- stitution. To many students it is also a move- ment significant of an opportunity for wholesome development and growth of the mental, spiritual and physical. The employed staff consists of a General Secre- tary, an Associate Secretary, and three Assistant Secretaries responsible to the College, to the Y. M. C. A., and to the Athletic Association for the phy- sical education and intramural sports program, for work with Freshmen, for the program of socials sponsored by the Y, and for the building manage- ment and projection. Mrs. McCaw Fred Kirchner W. S. Crawford Nash Gray The history of the Clemson Association is replete with steps indicating progress and advance- ment. Organized in 1914 by Mr. Fletcher Brockman, who later distinguished himself as one of the Christian Statesmen of China, the Clemson Association was one of the earliest to secure the services of a full time employed secretary. Within a few short years the Clemson Association, largely through the instru- mentality of Dr. R. N. Brackett, and of Dr. W. M. Riggs, then President of the College, started a move- ment to secure the present Y. M. C. A. Building. This was secured chiefly because of a gift of fifty thou- sand dollars by Mr. John D. Rockefeller, the Board of Trustees giving fifteen thousand dollars; and alumni, students and friends giving ten thousand dollars. Almost twenty years have elapsed since the present building was dedicated and opened to the public. Dur- ing this time the entire scope of the work has enlarged so that it is difficult to recognize the Clemson College Y of twenty years ago. Much equipment has been added to the building. It is almost unbelievable that this trend has actually continued upward through the period which we are wont to refer to as the great depression. The Clemson College Y. M. C. A. is a service organi- zation. Many other organizations take part in and give impetus to the program of the Clemson Y. M.i 7m We judge educational and religious organizations by the manner in which lives are influenced and at- titudes are formed. 1 his tendency to evaluate is, we believe, correct. Using this standard as a crite- rion, we believe that the College may be justly proud of those sons who have distinguished them- selves by their record in the work of the Y and other college activities. Many communities in this State and in other states have reason to be thankful for the splendid leadership of Clemson men. A goodly percentage of these men have been active in the Clemson Y. R. C. Commander President R. W. CuRETOX J ice-President P. Q. Langstox Secretary and Treasurer C. A. Gray W. A. Lee H. B. Malone R. V. Martin J. J. MoORHEAD W. M. Simpsox W. A. Speer J. E. Waldrep E. D. Wells X HE Y M. C. A. Cabinet is composed i fourteen members: seven seniors, six juniors and one sopho- more. The Y. M. C. A. officers are elected and they select the other members of the Cabinet, who are the Chairmen and Assistant Chairmen of all standing committees. The Cabinet is primarily concerned with the spiritual phase of Y. M. C. A. work. To this end, the Cabinet is constituted by the following nine co- operating committees: religious programs, evening watch, freshman work, deputations, Bible studies, mem- bership and finance, socials, publicity and conferences. The aim of the Cabinet is. through the combined work of the various committees, to organize and develop a well-rounded religious program for students. The V. M. C. A. officers are sent each summer to the Y. M. C. A. President ' s Training School at Blue Ridge for inspiration and training in association tech- nique. The Cabinet men are also sent as delegates to the various conferences and retreats sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and similar organizations. The Cabinet, as a whole, meets weekly: the committees meet inde- pendently and less often. Jl y. m. c. a. cabinet members )L Senior Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL X HE Senior Y. M. C. A. Council is a group of men who have banded themselves together through their common interest in the work which the Y is conducting on the campus. The Council seeks to give its members spiritual training and train- ing in leadership. It also tries to bring about fellowship between man and God, and between the members — fellowships that will go with each man long after his college days are over. The nucleus of the Council was organized four years ago under the leadership of Wallace Friday. The various programs given at the meetings of the Council have consisted of discussions by the members of the group, and talks on various interesting subjects by outside speakers. .Most of the programs during this year have consisted of discus- sions of moral and religious problems confronting the student body as a whole. ROLL L. M. Acker R. C. Commander R. W. Cureton w . D. Farley o. L. Gurlev w . A. King s. T. King H B. Malone R. V. Martin C. B. Reid E. K. Ram bo D. A. Shelley T. H. Stokes R. C. Sweeting T. F. Snipes Y. A. Lee President J. N. Harris ' ice-President J. E. Waldrep Secretary and Treasurer Standing — Shelley, King, Commander, Stokes, Farley. Silting — Acker, Reid, Harris. Lee, Cureton, Ramisu, Gurley. J-L j.uuct Y. M. C A. COUNCIL Y. M. Rodgers Vice-President T HE Junior Y. M. C. A. Council is composed of a group of men who were selected during their freshman year, and others who later became interested in the Council and its work. The purpose of the Council is to develop leaders for the future years and to create friendship among those men who are interested in the Y. M. C. A. and its activities. Programs at the weekly meetings of the Council consist either of a speech by a member of the faculty, or a program of current events. The outside activities of the Council consist of social functions and week-end trips to points of interest. ROLL F. G. Ballenger E. B. Baskin J. L. Cox L. A. Edwards E. H. Floyd C. A. Gray E YV. Tones F. C. MlXTZ Secretary and Treasurer B. T. Lanham R. E. LeRoy W. K. Lewis H. T. Malone W. B. McKinney J. J. MoORHEAD W. L. Nelms T. M. RlCKARDS V. M. Simpson W. A. Speer D. B. Stone Standing — Lewis, Ballenger, Stone, Floyd, Moorhead, Lanham. Sitting — Rkkarus, Cox, Rodgers, Xorris. Mintz, Gray, Leroy. LSJtcm Y.M.C.A. COUNCIL Ty HE Sophomore Council is composed of men who are interested in the development of leadership and a higher type of manhood. It offers the memhers a chance to contribute to discussions concerning the theories of life, and affords a genuine fellowship between the stu- dents which would otherwise be impossible. Everyone is given the opportunity to express his views and much has been accomplished in furthering the sincere religious viewpoint on matters that have arisen. The Sophomore Council truly carries out the ideals of development both socially and spiritually and aids materially in the preparation for responsibilities that will follow in later life. ROLL : sN f M Wt W% v-v F. E. Bo bo R. W. Manning £ ' HH L W. C. Booth J. T. Massey A S. B. Bowers H. E. Miller W. M. BuCKHEISTER E. E. Carnes G. C. Paulsen W. H. Ruff r- J T. E. Hall J. W. Ryon m H. W. Harvey J. T. Sewell M 1 L. E. Terrell D. E. Hudgin J. C. Shelley ' 1 1 President J. R. Huff K. N. VlCKERY W. A. Way E. L. Zalants , 1 i , 1 C. A. Vaughan R. H. Langston L. D. Malphrus A. C. Sect P. ' eta VYNE y we-Presiden t Bottom — Paulsen, Way, Vaughan, Terrell, Payne, Huff, Langston. Second — Massey, Harvey, Sewell, Bowers, Ruff, Buckheister, Shelley. Third — Bobo, Olsen, Rion, Carnes, Malphrus, Zalants. Top — Booth, Hudgin, Hall, Vickery. tej-lim .wY.M.C A. COUNCIL T. U. Young ' ice-President HE Freshman Council is composed of boys from the com- pany Freshman Forums, selected by a group of upper-class council- men and cabinet members. There are forty boys in the Council, representing the six hundred freshman members of the forum groups. This group of forty boys have, by becoming members of the Coun- cil, signified their intention to help foster a movement for better stu- dent life during their four years at Clemson. As Christ is the cen- ter of the Y. M. C. A., so is He the living dynamic force of the Council. The Council meets every Monday evening, at which time a mes- sage is brought by some well-known man on the campus, or a group discussion is held. Both of these types of meetings are intended to help broaden the boys ' views and give them a better perspective on the vital subjects of life. ROLL E. W. Shepherd Secretary and Treasurer C. M. Aull T. R. Baixrridge H. L. Beach (j. E. Blackwell J. H. ByINGTON F. H. H. Calhoun E. E. Clayton J. M. Cole G. C. Commander J. C Cook J. E. Dixon J. S. Farrow E. W. Farnum L. A. Fletcher R. M. Geer J. H. Guess M. T. Hambright J. J. Heard R. L. Henry H. K. Her long D. .M. Hutchinson E. T. McCuRRY L. E. McCutchen H. N. McGee B. E. McLeod B. A. Peeling A. L. Pengelley W. E. Reynolds J. N. Talbert F. A. Thompson H. P. Troy D. H. Wannamaker E. A. Wheeler J. E. Windham Bottom — Thompson, Wannamaker, Fletcher. Young, Waters. Shepherd, Bainbridge, McCurry, McGee. Second — Reynolds, Byington, McLeod, Geer. Herlong, McCutchen, Hutchinson, Farnum, Beach. Third — Wheeler, Cook, Blackwell, Farrow, Pexgelley, Guess, Commander, Windham, Talbert. Top— Heard. Calhoun, Aull, Peeling. Henry. Troy. Hambright. ' L_ MC .h. l mm PUBLICATIONS George D. Way Editor-in-Chief X HE Taps Staff is composed of a group of men selected from the pre- vious year ' s Juniors who have mani- fested an interest in cont inuing the col- lege yearbook and who, by their efforts, have proven their inherent abilities to compile an annual worthy of the name Taps. The success or failure of an undertaking such as a college annual depends not only upon the abilities of the various members of the Staff, but also upon their spirit of co-operation. The members of the 1936 Taps Staff have put forth their best efforts without any idea of personal glory, but with the common view of trying to make this the best issue of Taps in the history of Clemson College, and one of the TAPS L. S. Duval Photo Editor W. M. Thomas Literary Editor C. M. Watson Advertising lanager best yearbooks in the country. In these pages we have striven to portray this school year in such a way that it will only be necessary to glance through this book in order to get a comprehen- sive picture of the events which oc- curred during this period of our college careers. The Staff is very grateful for the aid rendered by the various faculty members and their fine spirit of co- operation. We hope that no one will take offense at the innocent fun as pre- sented by the cartoons, but that every- one will enter into their humor with the spirit of friendly jesting that they are intended to have. The Taps is published without faculty criticism or censorship, so if it does not meet with your approval, we only are to blame. F. V. Tribble Business Manager STAFF J. M. Bennett Associate Photo Editot C. E. Farmer Associate Business Manager T. M. RlCKARDS Associate Advertising Manager J. I). KlNARD Editor-in-Chu T, II L TIGER, official st mien t publication of Clemson College, was founded by the Class of 1907. Almost continually since that date, The Tiger has been an important part of student ac- tivities at Clemson. For the past several years, responsibility for editing and publishing the paper has been left up to the student staff entirely, and now it is published In the students without tacultv supervision or censorship. Hie new staff takes charge at the beginning of the second semester during each session, thus allow- ing a staff one calendar year in office. During the last session, in addition to the regular editions, m- eral special issues dedicated to various college activi- ties were published. Probably the first extra edi- tion of Tht Tiger ever to be printed was published last tall when official news of the $800,000 TWA loan to Clemson was received on the campus. Last summer, a special edition was published and ovei 7,500 copies wcie sent to prospective Clemson stu- dents, alumni and regular students. ( )ne of the more outstanding and popular weekly features of The Tiger is Oscar Says, the official dirt column, and to add to the popularity of the column, the identity of the author is not disclosed until the end of the school session. Tin Tiger is published everj Thursda} afternoo dition to the fifteen hundred students who read Tht I parts of the world.  n and distributed to all the rooms m barracks. In ad- ' igerj there are about one thousand other readers in all lu TIGER I). D. Page ( iatt Editor H. S. Ash mori-: issoi iate Editor W. A. Rhinehardt Businesi Manager P. Q. Langston Circulation Managt i ASSOCIATE TIGER STAFF X HE associate Tiger Staff is composed of Sophomores and Juniors who have proven themselves outstanding during their term of service on the reportorial staff. These men are in active charge of the routine functions of the paper; they issue assignments and cover important news. From these ranks the executive staff is drawn. W. K. Lewis Sports Editor B. T. La n ham Managing Editor STAFF H. T. Malone News Editor V. M. Shell Cartoonist J. C. Boesch Exchange Editor R. S. Campbell Asst. Business Manager 7i ' H. P. Bacot W. Folk T. I. Martix F. D. Patterson W. M. Gordon A. W. Lagrone G. C. Warren H. C. Travers E. D. Wells uuiet TAPS STAFF V. M. Shi li. W. A. Steer A. ' W. R. Cheves Assistant Sports Editor R. L. Simons Assistant News Editor REPORTORIAL TIGER STAFF 1 RESHMEN, Sophomores, Juniors, and a sprinkling of Seniors who were late in joining The Tiger organization, make up the membership of the reportorial staff. Their duties, while minor, are multi- tudinous and to them goes a large share of the credit for the successful publication of the college weekly. They are reporters, runners and assistants to the business and circulation managers. This, the lowest bracket of The Tiger heirarchy, is in reality a journalistic laboratory. The mem- bers of this staff are ever subject to severe criticism and correction from their superiors. The most valu- able training in newswriting and in newspaper mechanics is obtained during the term of service here. Standing — Adams, Lawhon, Rion, Wilkinson, Cheves, Jordan, Paulsen. Sitting — Wells, Crook, Skardon, McGee, Lanham, Malone, Wardlaw, Cox, Branch. THIS PAGE IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO THESE MEN FOR THEIR VARIOUS INTERESTS SHOWN IN THE COLLEGE X HE yearbook would not be complete without mentioning Mr. J. C. Littlejohn, genial business manager of the college, and finan- cial adviser of Taps and The Tiger. He is always willing to give freely of his valuable time to help solve the many problems confronting the staffs of the publications. His helpful suggestions and timely advice have been invaluable contributions to the success of the annual and the weekly newspaper, the official college publica- tions. To say that we are extremely grateful is the least that the Mr. J. C. Littlejohn Taps Staff can do to repay in part the many favors shown by this Business Manager friend and staunch supporter. T- HE many persons who visit the Clemson campus are very favorably impressed with its beauty and attractiveness. A great deal of the credit for the preservation of the natural beauty and the continuous efforts to enhance it by artificial means is due Mr. D. J. Wat- son, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. M. R. Jake Woodward, General Secre- tary of the Alumni Association, has the sin- cere interest of Clemson at heart, and is very active in promoting the growth and welfare of the school among the alumni. Mr. D. J. Watson Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Mr. J. H. Woodward Alumni Secretary Tf Joe Sherman Director of Publicity HE Director of Publicity plays a leading role in bringing a college to the forefront. Clemson is indeed fortunate in having Joe Sherman, a recent graduate, acting in this capacity. Not a little of the honor for Clemson ' s becoming recognized as one of the leading schools of the South is due to Joe ' s articles in the daily newspapers. % Captain J. D. Harcombe A LTHOUGH his picture is missing from this page, due to the fact that he was seriously ill when the photographer was making the pictures for the ' 36 Taps, we wish to dedicate this space to Captain J. D. Harcombe, because of what he hss done for Clemson, and what he has meant to Clem- son men. HONOR FRATS- CLUBS BL k L R. F. Scott President c in ! • ollege ad- am of the and publish- Blue Key fos- veen faculty •m iring lieon i â– A. M. Williams Corresponding Secretary T. K. Johnstone M. L. Murph E. Phillips nation;! honorary fraternity, iv a s founded at Lehigh University in 1885 for the purpose of marking in a fitting man- ner those who have con- ferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholar- ship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering. T A U B C. L. Ruffin Cataloguer ' acuity Members C. M. Asbill G. M. Carter E. L. Clarke A. B. Credle D. D. Curtis S. B. Eari.e B. E. Fernow E. J. Freeman J. E. Hunter W. W. Kxugh J. C. LlTTLEJOHN C. P. Philpot S. R. Rhodes J. A. Stevenson C. H. Topping nly tudents n the l i g h e s t wenty-five per- cent of the Senior Jivil, Electrical ml Mechanical classes ire eligible for member- hip; and, of these, only stu- lents possessing character, in- egrity and responsibility are lected. E T A P CABBARI - L i mm A. M. Williams Captain SCABBARD AND BLADE is a nat military fraternity vh se purposes are t military leadership among the R. O. and a spirit of national defense. Me is composed of the outstanding k ers at Clemson, only cadets above L eluding the rank of Cadet Ca| eligible for membership. . J r i H. McCarter Honorary Member Dr. E. W. Sikes Associate Members Col. R. J. West Col. T. S. Moorman Maj. J. H. Hinwood Mat. G. L. Ramsey Maj. L. T. Hutson Maj. A. H. Dumas Maj. J. P. Gammon Capt. G. E. Naramor Inf. Res. G. R. O ' Kelly S. M. Okr ND BLADE lolastic year the chapter at Clemson, v ompany of the 7th Regiment of Scab- has presented cups and medals to have achieved military honors in each a d the training of a picked platoon M ;it on a Military Ball, and pre- to the best drilled platoon in V. Tribble R. F. Scott G. D. Way W. B. Yarborough SCABBARD ASD BLADE is a nati. military fratcrnit win so purposes military leadership amonp tlic R. O. and a spirit of national defense, is composed of the outstanding ers at Clemson, only cadets L k eluding the rank of Cadet eligible for membership. B BAI -M. C. Chapman ) M ! I. .Mi Carter Honorary Member Dr. E. W. Sikes Associate Members Col. R. J. West Col. T. S. Moorman Maj. J. H. Hinwood Mat. G. L. Ramsey Maj. L. T. Hutson Maj. A. H. Dumas Maj. J. P. Gammon Capt. G. E. Naramor Inf. Res. G. R. O ' Kellv 5. M. Orr ND BLADE year the chapter at Clemson K Company of the 7th Regiment of Scab- Blade, has presented cups and medals to lave achieved military honors in each d the training of a picked platoon m .lass, put on a Military Ball, and pre- cup to the best drilled platoon in G. D. Way W. B. Yarborough i ' 9i 7v THE MIN SINCE 1923 this Architectural Society has been known to the people of the surrounding country as the Minaret Club, but the club has undergone a change in the last few months. The new club in the department is known as The Minarets. The requirements for membership are more dif- ficult and effort has been made to make this the nucleus for a National Archi- tectural Fraternity. The club offer- a medium of creation for friend- ship, co-operation with the fac- ulty, and a wide range of extra-curricula activities to- gether with beneficial so- cial functions through- out the school year, which greatly aid the OFFICERS Prof. R. F. Lee Faculty Advisor G. D. Way President W. H. Wallace ice-President E. A. Edwards Secretary ARETS architectural student. In addition to banquets, lunch eons, and meetings, The Minarets are responsible for some of the Art Exhibits that come to Clemson and are the cogs in the wheel in aiding the department with the well known Engineering- Architecture Day which takes place in the early spring of odd years. The chief and sole purpose of the club is to enable each member to grasp the opportunity to better himself socially in the field of architecture by the out- side contacts that are not available in our daily cur- riculum . . . but which are so sponsored by the club . . . C. N. Robinson T. E. Stanley B. H. Williams A. M. George alph; ZETA i the nationa honorar cultural fraternity The South Carotin: Chapter of Alpha va established at C 1 e m s o i. College in 1930. Student members of this fra ternity are selected from amorij undergraduate agricultural student of high scholastic standing on the basi: of character, personality, and Ieadersli ALPH OFFICERS M. C. Chapman Chancellor A. M. George Censor E. K. Ram bo Scribe D. A. Sheli.ey Treasurer M. H. Langford Chronicler â– in those eaders lipid of aeri aim of Alpha omote the profes- : ' culture ; to estab- •r, and dc elop high scholarship, character, and a spirit of fellowship members. ETA TIGER ttf : S. C. Dean V. D. Farley C. E. Farmer ERHOOD . CENTRAJ Q Murphy THE CENTRAL DAXCE ASSOCIATION formed several years ago to replace the inefficient syj tem then in use. Since its inception it lias lowere the average dance price, brought bigger orchestra to the college, and built the Clemson into a state institution. The Association is operated on a non-prof, basis, a reserve fund taken from th profits of the big dances being usei to make up the deficits left by th D. D. Page Secretary DANCE SCHEDULE September 21, 1935 . . . Freshman Hop October 4 5. 1935 . . Homecoming Dana November I 2, 1935 Tiger Ball November 27. 1935 .... Thanksgiving Hop k December 21, 1935 Christmas Hop Februarj 7 8, 1936 Mid-Winters T. K. Johnstone Treasurer )ANCE ;iation aller affairs. Although put on under C. D. A. super- ion, each dance is sponsored by some organization n ' ch is granted a part of the proceeds. irough the medium of the C. D. A. the college ices are kept at a higher average level, con- ion is avoided, and small organizations thout the finances to back a dance are -mitted to share in the funds derived |im this source. The system has tved very satisfactory both to the lege officials and to the students. W. R. Gill )Mcer in Charge of Decoration D. H. Henry Officer in Charge of Placing J. RlCHEY Placins Committee H. A. Green Placing Committee February Ji 29, 1936 . . Military Ball March 13 l4 l ' 936 . . . Athletic Ball April 10 11, 1936 Taps Ball 1 2, 1936 .... Junior and Senior 9, 1936 .... Engineer-Fall Festival June 1 2, 1936 Finals H. F. Sander President W. K. Lewis I ice-President T. I. Martin Secretary and Treasurer C. O. Browning R. A. Carter W. Folk R. H. Goodson C. A. Gray E. C. Heikkila W. E. HlCKEV J. J. MoORHEAD I. G. Prestwood J. T. Reames M. I. Shu ford C. G. White FIRST SERGEANTS CLUB A . o . A . L . THE AMERICAN SOCIETY of Agricultural Engineers is a national organization, having student chapters in many Land- Grant colleges throughout the country. It is composed of Agricultural Engineering Majors, and membership is by in- vitation and scholarship achievement. Meetings held every other week are devoted primarily to discussion of the latest developments in the agricultural engineering field. The pur- poses of this organization are to promote leadership, scholarship, fellowship, and a closer relation between graduates and under- graduates in the profession. J. H. Dickinson President G. R. O ' Kelly Secretary and Treasurer G. E. Bryan J. P. Bryan P. M. Buckner P. H. Crowther C. B. Evans R. C. Glanton R. H. Goodson C. P. Guess J. H. Jones W. P. Law W. N. McAdams H. H. McKinnev J. C. McWhorter G. B. Nutt J. M. Pope E. K. Rambo J. T. Reames E. W. Salley F. B. Smith S. T. King President E. Phillips Vice-President J. F. Fletcher Secretary and Treasurer J. C. Boesch Jeff Davis W. K. Dun lop Ralph Geisberg C. A. Gray H. B. Hair H. S. Hastings J. S. Hunter R. W. Jenkins W. F. Krickhan J. W. Lewis L. D. Lunn J. T. Mann T. I. Martin J. D. NlSBET J. (j. Prestwood T. M. Rick r:)s H. E. Roberts W. M. Simpson W. M. Thomas J. E. Waldrep T. G. Watkins L. A. Williams I HL LOCAL organization is a student branch of the national society. It is presided over by student officers under the direc- tion of Professor B. E. Fernow, the faculty adviser. The members must be Junior or Senior Mechanical Engineers and all such students are urged to join the society in order that they may receive such benefits as are forthcoming from such a national engineering society. A. S. M. E. ATHANOR THE ATHANOR endeavors to promote higher scholarship, social interests, and a spirit of friendship and service among those students whose major interests lie in the field of chemistry. It was with these principles in mind that the class of 1934 organized this fraternity and it is with these same principles before them that the present members are carrying on. a â– Â Tom Forshaw President D. L. Farr Secretary and Treasurer R. C. Commander Vice-President F. J. Austin S. C. Dean J. F. Dunlap J. R. Geer E. M. Glymph H. A. Green Ed Heap E. C. Heikkila R. M. Hughes R. V. Martin G. M. Nichols H. S. Price R. E. Graham President T. K. Johnstone Vice-President K. M. Gi est L. G. Kelly W. A. Lawton A. E. Moss E. L. Shuler M. C. Vallentine C. G. White Prof. H. C. Brearley Prof. M. E. Bradley Prof. F. M. Kinard T E SIGMA TAL EPSILON is an honorary general Science fraternity. It was founded at Clemson College, S. C, in 1934. The purpose of this society is to establish and develop high standards of scholarship, character, and a spirit of fellowship among its members; to create and bind together a body of out- handing men who by scholarly attainment and maintenance of high ethical ideals have achieved distinction. Its members are selected from the top men of the Senior and Junior classes. SIGMA TAU EPSILON THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB is an international organization sponsored and endowed by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The club is not, as may be supposed, an anti-war society; but its real purpose is to study and discuss National and International problems. Membership is limited to twenty and requires a grade point ratio of 4.5, which must be maintained during the entire membership of the student. The club also offers asso- ciate memberships to those who are interested but whose scholastic standing will not allow them to become members. The Clemson College Chapter was organized in Eebruary, 1933. Although rather inactive recently, it bids fair to take its rightful place as one of the most valuable organizations to which a student can attach himself. In addition to studying past and contemporary world problems, it offers the student an opportunity for broadening his k nowledge beyond his chosen line of endeavor. L. A. Gam rill President W. B. Yarborough ice-President E. M. Glvmph Secretary and Treasurer E. P. Waro Corresponding Secretary W. H. Bertram J. C. Boesch W. E. COPELAND W. M. DuPre 9 E. H. Floyd D. E. Hudgin R. W. Jenkins P. Q. Langston H. B. Malone R. R. Norris P. B. Peabody J. W. Rion D. A. Shelley President M. P. Howell Secretary and Treasurer E. B. Baskin F. L. BoYLESTON T. F. Cassidy R. D. Crosby R. B. Fickling C. G. GUNTER G. W. Hance M. T. Hambright B. L. Hendricks C. M. Jones D. T. Joyce J. M. Lynes E. A. Marvin F. M. Mellette N. J. McFadden C. C. MlLEY C. W. Pennington A. G. Prince D. Richardson C. W. Robertson J. C. Shelley E. H. Smith 1. T. Wrinn THE ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB was organized several years ago for the purposes of promoting and maintain- ing an interest in livestock and livestock production among all agricultural students, of bringing about a closer association and a mutual understanding, and of giving the students training in public speaking. The club meets semi-monthly. Programs consist of talks by students, talks by Extension and Department of Agriculture workers and talks by faculty members on topics related to livestock and livestock production. It is the aim of the club to take several educational trips each year. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB ALPHA TAU ALPHA ALPHA TAU ALPHA is the national professional agricul- tural education fraternity among men who are teaching or are preparing themselves to become teachers of vocational agri- culture in the high schools of the State. The purposes of the fraternity are: to develop a true professional spirit in the teach- ing of agriculture, to help train teachers of agriculture who shall be rural leaders in their communities, and to foster a fraternal spirit among students in teacher training for voca- tional agricultural work. C. V. Knight President J. P. MOORE 2nd lice-President W. A. Gantt Secretary J. F. Cassidy T reasurer M. P. Black L. S. Cloaninger H. E. Cochran R. N. Gambrell T. R. Hanna J. C. King W. B. McKinney A. Means R. M. Reynolds W. W. Rush H. C. Shook L. F. Truesdale S. M. Orr Chairman C. L. Ruffin ice-Chairman F. E. Cook Secretary and Treasurer J. S. Branch B. F. Cheatham A. G. Courie J. L. Cox J. H. Dawson H. E. Dowling W. Folk J. H. Green E. D. Hayes W. E. Hickey C. D. Hopkins P. D. Huff J. S. Hunter F. L. Jenkins R. M. Jenkins R. E. LeRoy H. E. Massingale E. B. Mauney S. L. McCleskey J. J. McDowell B. F. Newman F. D. Patterson W. M. RoDGERS G. F. Rogers H. F. Sander R. F. Scott R. L. Simons J. M. Simpson M. M. Stokely R. G. E. Stever A. W. Todd C. M. Watson THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Electrical Engineers is a national organization that has for its purpose the advancement of the electrical engineering profession. The student branches, which are located in engineering schools, aid the electrical engineering student in gaining a better understanding and appreciation of his profession and, at the same time, give him an opportunity of keeping in touch with real engineering problems. This year the Clemson branch was host to the South-Eastern District Convention, which meets annually. A. E. E. A. o . L . tz . THE AMERICAN SOCIETY of Civil Engineers is the oldest Engineering Society in America. Established in 1852, as a means of advancing the engineering profession, it has progressed to take its present position among the outstanding professional societies in America. The Clemson Student Chapter derives its membership from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Civil Engineering stu- dents and was organized for the purpose of familiarizing the student with the current developments in Civil Engineering. W. H. Bertram C. L. Cheves W. R. Cheves W. E. COPELAND J. B. Floyd L. A. Gam bill J. O. Gasque S. W. Harbin ROLL J. R. Harrison N. M. Jackson J. S. Jeffords W. A. Johnstone A. M. Kinghorn J. M. Mahon G. L. Marshall H. E. Misdom J. W. Morgan O. F. Morgan J. E. Muldrow M. L. Murph D. D. Page L. A. Perry C. W. Rice J. RlCHEY E. S. Riddle J. M. Wilburn W. E. COPELAND Vice-President A. M. Kinghorn Secretary y ft i tIt L. M. Acker J. R. Ambrose J. F. Anderson J. Barnes R. W. Bridge W. A. Cannon L. S. Cloanixger R. W. CURETON XV. Davis R. M. Dobsox K. B. Dwight J. S. Farmer J. F. Fletcher O. H. Folk T. W. FoRTNER CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED FOR THE PURPOSE of acquainting Clemson students with some knowledge of public speaking and par- liamentary prccedure. the Calhoun Literary Society is today bringing to its members an assurance of manner, poise, and self- expression. Though literary societies at Clemson have under- gone a period of decline during the last decade, the Calhoun Literary Society has noted a distinct revival of interest in the past year and is promoting this interest to the fullest extent. ROLL R. M. Gambrell C. F. Gibson C. P. Gi ess C. G. Gcxter V. R. Hawkins D. E. Hudgin E. M. Ivev J. T. Jordan D. T. Joyce W. A. King R. R. Kissam H. L. Law H. T. Malone R. H. Martin W. T. MacLauchlin M. M. Miller F. C. Mintz W. L. Nelms M. M. Nichols W. B. Norton E. S. Olsex J. W. Parker C. B. Reid J. W. Riox W. M. Rodgers F. H. Robinson E. L. Schuler P. A. Trakas G. C. Warren T. E. Wilkinson •4 -V-s ; PALMETTO LITERARY SOCIETY THE PALMETTO LITERARY SOCIETY was established at Clemscn College in order to promote skill in public speaking and public reading, and to develop a more general interest in these accomplishments throughout the student body. It aims to familiarize the student with all phases of parliamentary procedure by affording experience in speaking, debating and oratorw At no time has joining a Literary Society been com- pulsory, but all students who are awkward or abashed before a crowd are urged to join so that they may overcome this handicap. The Palmetto Literary Society, in conjunction with the Calhoun Literary Society, holds a combined membership in the South Carolina Oratorical Association. C. M. Aull J. C. Boesch S. J. Boyd J. S. Branch P. J. Brown W. H. Chapman J. B. Compton T. W. Durban H. E. Eaddy R. H. Edwards ROLL E. S. Giles O. L. Gurlv C. C. Handley D. G. Hughes K. H. Inderfurth T. O. Lawton H. W. Le Master J. H. Lightsey R. V. Martin R. M. McAdams J. B. Compton Vice-President W. H. Chapman Secretary and Treasurer A. P. McPeters B. F. Newman J. B. O ' Neil J. T. Rhoden J. C. Roth E. E. TlMMERMAN R. W. Watson E. D. Wells E. S. Young T. B. Young J. W. Jones Vice-President O. H. Folk Srcrt tart 4-H CLUB THE CLEMSON COLLEGE 4-H CLUB was organized, with the aid of the State 4-H Club agents at Clemson, in 1930 by many of the former 4-H Club members then in school, in- terested in trying to stimulate and keep alive the 4-H Club spirit. The main purpose of the club is the continuance of the development of leadership qualities and activities begun back in the home communities. This leadership is developed by preparing and conducting programs and taking an active part in these programs and or- ganization. All boys interested in 4-H work are encouraged to join. H. L. Beach R. W. Bridge W. T. Cain E. E. Clayton L. S. Cloaninger H. M. Covington W. M. DuPre W. M. Epps O. H. Folk M. T. H.AMBRIGHT J. R. Hendricks W. B. Hiott J. H. Hopkins C. W. Watkins E. W. Sikes D. L. Lewis ROLL S. H. Hoick J. R. Huff P. D. Huff E D. Hughey R. W. Jenkins E W. Jones W. A. King W. B. McKinney A. Means L. L. Miller S. W. Mims C. P. MOORER Honorary .Mi mbi-rs B. O. Williams F. H. Calhoun R. A. Patrick W. H. Pickering M. R. Powers A. G. Prince G. H. Rankin F. H. Scarborough C. B. Searson D. A. Shelley E. H. Smith H. G. Stokes T. H. Stokes J. H. Truluck E. R. Zimmerman L. O. Clayton T. W. Morgan R. A. McGintv ,-i DAIRY CLUB THE CLEMSON COLLEGE DAIRY CLUB is a student organization composed of students from all classes that are particularly interested in dairying. The purpose of this or- ganization is to stimulate interest in the study of dairying. This club is beneficial from an educational standpoint as well as from a social contact with men who are particularly in- terested in this industry. Professors take an active interest in the function of the club. At the close of each meeting, re- freshments from the creamery are served. New students who are planning to study dairying are especially urged to join this club. W. A. BOUTWELL G. W. Boozer H. R. COPELAND H. N. Cousar W. M. DuPre W. D. Gregorie A. M. GWYNETTE J. R. Hendricks J. C. Henry C. M. Henley S. H. Houck Prof. J. P. LeMaster ROLL J. W. Jones M. H. Jones D. L. Joyce W. A. King B. T. Lanham T. G. Legare R. H. Lemmon S. W. MCCONNELL S. W. Mims H. L. MlKELL J. F. Norris C. M. Pennington Honorary Members Prof. B. E. Goodale Mr. E. C. Elting A. G. Prince W. W. Ross R. J. Reynolds W. W. Rush J. L. Shealy E. H. Smith C. R. Swearingen W. W. Walker S. B. Welch L. I. Yarborough J. B. Zeigler Mr. C. C. Brannon W. A. King President C. M. Henley ice -Pre sill cut C. R. Swearingen Secretary i ,-XJ, I I J. J, MlKELL ice-President J. A. Martin Secretary HORTICULTURE C • L • U • B THE CLEMSON COLLEGE HORTICULTURE CLUB is a local student organization. Membership in this club is conferred upon any student who is specializing in, or manifests a particular interest in horticulture and attends the semi-monthly meetings of the club. The purpose of the Horticulture Club is to stimulate in- terest in the study of horticulture, to keep its members in- formed of the newer developments in this line of work, and to provide an opportunity for students to meet with experienced horticulturists who are qualified to give first-hand information on problems that confront a beginner in the horticultural pro- fession. J. K. Barnes J. W. Black R. R. Boi.t F. H. Chastain H. M. Crouch R. J. Ferree W. P. Gilchrist J. W. Gibert Dr. T- B. Edmund ROLL B. W. Hiers J. C. Hoffman F. H. Lewis P. W. Langford M. H. Langford J. A. Martin J. E. MlLBY J. J. MlKELL B. Miller Faculty Members Prof. A. M. Musser Prof. C. C. Newman E. L. Ryan R. W. Sanders Cliftox Salvao G. H. Wade R. M. Watson R. S. Woodward Z. Vance T. L. V ere en Prof. F. S. Andrews KERSHAW COUNTY CLUB THE KERSHAW COUNTY CLUB, which has been in- active since 1926, was reorganized this year. All Kershaw Count} - boys were automatically made members. The pur- pose of the club is to bring about closer fellowship among the boys of the county. The club sponsors dances during the year, to which all high school boys are invited. ROLL Buddy Beard J. T. Brannan L. S. Croxton Fred Culvern John Flowers N. P. Gettys C. L. Helms Robert Hunt Joe Jordon James McDowell J. D. McLeod W. W. Rush Alvin Sanders C. R. Saverance A. J. Smith L. S. Truesdale J. M. Truesdale C. E. Young W. W. Rush lice-President C. R. Saverance Secretary LAURENS COUNTY CLUB THE LAURENS COUNTY CLUB is organized yearly at Clemson. The purpose of the club is the cultivation of more intimate friendship and brotherhood among its members, and the W. E. COPELAND provision ot opportunities for s ocial contact. President J. R. Davis Vice-President J. W. Lewis Secretary and Treasurer ROLL R. R. Abercrombie C. C. COMPTON W. J. Mitchell A. S. Adair W. C. CVRRY (). 1 ' . Morgan F. T. Adair L. H. Davidson M. M. .Motes C. W. Bi.acku ell W. C. Dobbins T. E. Pedem E. E. Bobo F. M. Fleming J. 15. Pi n son J. W. Bolt J. W. FlNNE C. T. Rampey R. R. Boi.t C. V. (ioon D. B. Roper S. J. Boyd Z. Gray J. C. Shell J. C. Brooks J. R. HlTT W. P. Todd H. M. Hi FORD E. E. Kitchens Z. Vance H. D. Bvrd J. (J. Kitchens C. E. Vaughn R. M. Campbell (). L. Langford M. S. Woods R. B. Childress H. B. Workman THES. G. CLUB THE S. G. CLUB, a club organized on the Clemson Col- lege campus at the beginning of this school year, is composed of boys whose homes are in Savannah, Georgia, and of boys who have formerly lived there. The club was formed for the purpose of promoting a more fraternal feeling among its members, and for carrying on social activities both at Clemson and in Savannah. Members are chosen by popular vote with membership based upon personality and character. During the Christmas holidays the club sponsored a very successful dance at the Savannah Golf Club. ROLL J. W. Adams L. V. Graham T. R. Bainbridge K. M. Guest J. H. Byington E. M. Howard W. S. Cason J. T. Mann C. L. Cheves J. D. Marshall W. R. Cheves R. W. Miller J. C. Cook. J. W. Morgan J. Davis A. P. McPeters L. A. DeLoach W. S. Nelson W. K. Douglas G. M. Nichols D. L. Farr M. M. Nichols T. FORSHAW J. H. Oliver J. C. Padgett G C. Paulsen B. F. Pearson J. G. Crestwood E . C. Ray E. W. Shepherd H. T. Shore A. R. Waters G. C. Waters L. E. Waters L. R. Wever C. Woods Xi R. V. Martin President J. F. DUNLAP Vice-President E. D. Wells Secretary and Treasurer Â¥ ' : ' . . - ' ? ' £ ?5£ ' :; â– â– ff pfj- W. O. Hankinson P result nt M. I. Courtney lit -President G. A. Durban Secretary AIKEN COUNTY CLUB THE AIKEN COUNTY CLUB was formed in 1933 for the purpose of forming a closer relationship among the boys from Aiken County. It has become an annual custom for the club to sponsor a Clemson-Aiken dance during the Christmas holidays and dur- ing the Spring holidays. When first formed, the club had a membership of fifteen boys, and now has over thirty active members. The club has reason to be proud of it; steady growth, and hopes that some day it will be one of the leading clubs of the campus. Our motto: One for all, and all for one. G. A. Brodie M. B. Brodie W. O. Cofer A. J. Coleman W. J. Coleman M. I. Courtney R. M. Denny R. W. Dixon O. S. Dukes ROLL F. W. Durban G. A. Durban E. H. Floyd W. E. Gunter W. O. Hankinson J. C Jones J. D. McNair T. T. McNair J. P. Parker T. H. Radcliffe J. G. Smith P. C. Sprawls C. E. Thomas W. F. Thompson E. P. Ward H. C. Whitehead Coker Williams J. H. Williams S. A. Williamson HORRY COUNTY CLUB THE HORRY COUNTY CLUB is an organization com- posed of all Clemson Cadets from Horry County. Its purpose is to bring about a closer fellowship among the boys of Horry County. Recently organized, the progress made assures the fulfillment of its purpose. H . P. Pres Moo RE ident F. H. Vice Lewis -President K L. Davis Secretary and Treasurer W. R. Allsbrock G. G. Bellamy D. M. Blanton G. R. Burroughs J. V. Carter J. Ellis L. B. Haseloen F. G. Holliday J. C. King P. Q. Langston C. B. Smith A. E. Stalvey O. K. Strickland J. O. Gasque President D. A. Shelley Vice-President A. G. Courie 2nd Vice-President D. Richardson Treasurer J. R. Clemmons Secretary E. Baker W. L. Bryant J. S. Corley J. C. Dozier E. A. Grantham E. D. Guvton E. H. Jones H. D. Lewis W. B. Norton J. W. Owens L. A. Perry M. R. Powers R. W. RlVENBACK W. A. Rogers J. C. Shelley R. A. Sloan J. W. Stackhouse T. E. Stanley C. O. Stevenson ( i. M. Taylor IN 1935, the boys of Marion County organized the Swamp Fox Club at Clemson. The purpose of this club is to foster friend- ship, promote social welfare, and to bring the men into closer contact with one another. This club sponsors dances and informal socials at Clemson and at Marion, South Carolina. Meetings are held semi- monthly, thus giving the boys from Marion County a chance to discuss topics that are of interest to them. SWAMP FOX CLUB HAMPTON COUNTY CLUB THE HAMPTON COUNTY CLUB has the distinction of being the oldest active county club at Clemson College. The aim of the club is to promote a feeling of friendship among the members of the club. The members of this club have much to do with the bringing of many High School boys to Clemson from the Low Coun- try. The club sponsors a dance during the Christmas holidays which is attended by Clemson boys and their friends from neighboring counties. R. A. Carter President J. E. MlLEY Vice-President R. D. Crosby Secretary and Treasurer J. Barnes C. M. Boyles H. H. Collier J. H. Dowling 1 ' . S. Lawton T. O. Lawton R. E. Mays C. C. Miley W. F. Miley W. H. Rentz W. A. Rouse W. E. Rouse A. C. Thomas irv? u ? O. W. Leonard President J. Z. Lancaster J ice-President J. C. Wilkinson Secretary C. G. White Treasurer W. C. Anderson G. E. Blackwell Ben Boyd T. A. Brockman W. B. Caldwell W. A. Carlisle E. C. Champion M. Crook R. M. Dobson M. E. Earnhardt J. W. Everett L. L. Foster E. T. Green W. W. Gregory R. E. Harling H. K. Herlong R. L. Hudgens W. M. Hudson W. J. McKain J. C. McWhorter W. M. Macomson J. B. Montgomery W. B. Parker J. L. Settle J. W. Wall R. W. Watson THE SPARTANBURG CLUB was organized tor the pur- pose of promoting a spirit of friendliness and good fellowship among Spartanburg County boys at Clemson. Each year the club has continued to develop into a more widely recognized and useful organization. Campus activities include weekly business meetings, and occasional social functions. The club sponsors dances in Spartanburg during the major school holidays, featuring the music of such popular orchestras as Dave Burnside ' s and Luke Chaney ' s. Many dance en- thusiasts of nearby counties, as well as members of the club, attend. SPARTANBURG -CLEMSON CLUB YORK COUNTY CLUB THE YORK COUNTY CLUB is composed of Clemson Cadets from York County. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote a strong feeling of fellowship among the boys in order that they may better interest high school students in Clemson. To this end the club has regular business meetings and sponsors at least one dance each year to which high school students are invited. C. M. Gettys President E. H. McCarter Vice-President J. H. Cannon Secretary and Treasurer J. E. Adams J. C. Ballard W. H. Cannon W. T. Claw son E. E. Dacus R. M. Denny F. A. Dunlap P. G. Ford W. P. Gilchrist C. F. Goodman L. S. Hayes J. M. Kee R. Y. McCarter N. C. MCCORKLE P. H. McCORKLE P. H. McCoy L. M. Massey F. M. Mellette E. B. Mellette H. A. Merritt T. A. Moore A. C. Patterson I. H. Patterson J. H. Riddle H. W. Smith D. C. Sturgis E. C. Sturgis E. A. Williford J. R. Windell F. H. Wilson WEARERS tk THE BLOCK C CLUB was organized for the purposes of promoting congeniality and friendship among the letter-men, fostering clean sportsmanship in all branches of athletics, encouraging conduct at all times becoming a gentleman and a true sportsman, impressing upon its members the importance of maintaining a high standard of scholarship and assisting in every way possi ble in achieving this aim. and promoting the advancement and welfare of Clemson College at all times. The membership of the club is limited to those men whose athletic achievements merit their award of the Block C, thus making it a distinct honor to belong to the organization. OFFICERS C. R. Hixsox President B. T. Hortox .... Vice-President H. T. Shore Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. I). Allen C. T. Cummings C. R. Hixsox John Richey J. N. Berry J. H. Dawson B. T. Hortox R. F. Scott M. P. Black V. M. Dillard C. J. Ixakixet H. T. Shore T. I. Brown T. M. Folger R. R. Kissam M. I. Shuford W. L. Bryant J. H. Green H. R. Lie M. Spearman W. Bryce Ed Heap S. W. McConnell J. C. Troutman R. A. Carter C. M. Hexley T. S. McConnell C. W. Watson W. B. Croxtox L. C. Hinson L. C. Pennington L. A. Williams A. G. Y ARP.OROVGH NEW MEMBERS C. D. Bates C. L. Cheves C. P. Quattlebaum Track .Manager Football Manager Football Manager W. A. Lawton H. D. Lewis A. S. Sanders W. C. Wiles J. F. Wyse C. R. Hixsox B. T. Hortox H. T. Shore D. H. Henry President Tom Forshaw ice-President H. D. Leitner Secretary and Treasurer F. E. Barrox H. W. Boozer W. C. Breazeale J. F. Bryan- Jeff Davis E. H. Fuller J. M. Neuffer F. D. Patterson W. C. Payne C. S. Riddle T. E. Stanley A. R. Waters ALPHA CHI PSI. founded at Clemson College, April 10, 1930. for the primary purpose of petitioning a national fra- ternity. Membership in this organization is based upon the student ' s scholastic standing, as well as his distinctive qualities of character, leadership, and personality. ALPHA CHI PSI SIGMA PH SIGMA PHI, the oldest organization of its kind at Clemson, was organized to promote a friendly spirit and a feeling of brotherhood among its members. At present, the organiza- tion proudly claims as members its share of leaders in scholar- ship, military, and student affairs. Many of the alumni mem- bers of the fraternity have gone out into the world as leaders and men of character. J. C. Dove W. E. DURANT J. B. Elliot J. A. Geer J. G. Gibbs W. F. GlLLAND J. R. Geer President B. T. Horton Vice-President ALUMNI MEMBERS F. E. Green Simeon Hyde A. M. Johnstone J. L. Lipscomb Claude McCabe A. R. Mansfield P. M. Parrot B. R. Pickens F. K. Rhodes B. E. B. Snowden J. G. Snowden A. C. Swails W. A. Thompson J. F. DUNLAP Secretary and Treasurer A. V. Bethea J. K. Fairey H. A. Green W. O. Hankinson E. V. Horton T. K. Johnstone E. L. Kitchens G. C. Paulsen J. L. Sanders H. T. Shore F. V. Tribble E. A. McMaster President G. C. Warren Secretary V. W. B.ACNAL W. D. Farley W. E. Hickey W. K. Lewis C. B. Little G. R. O ' Kelly T. A. Stallworth H. O. Strohecker G. D. Way B. H. Williams SIGMA EPSILOX is a social fraternity organized for the purpose of promoting good fellowship and brotherly feeling among its members. This club was developed at Clemson in 1930 rnder the nrme of Si :ma Theta ; but in 1931 a reor- ganization tcok place, a new chapter was drawn up. and the name changed to Si ma Epsilon. SIGMA EPSILON KAPPA PH KAPPA PHI is the oldest of the local social fraternities and has always been among the most outstanding. The activities of the club are purely social in nature and no attempt has been made at any time to exert political pressure or to resort to any of the other common practices of like bodies. During the past year the organization has sponsored several small dances, a number of banquets and dinners, and has been very active in the entertainment of guests during the week- ends of dances. Among the alumni members are listed some of the most dis- tinguished graduates of the college. John Richey President H. E. Misdo m Vice-President H. S. ASHMORE Secretary and Treasurer II. W. Harvey Sergeant-at-Arms J. S. Bass J. W. Carson H. E. Cochran R. B. Childress S. C. Dean W. R. Gill C. R. Hinson A. W. LaGrone R. E. Graham President J. J. MlKELL ice-President H. F. Sander Secretary C. E. Farmer Treasurer F. J. AlCHELE W. R. Bailey R. A. Baxter C. M. Henley J. F. HUCHTING R. B. Leland J. M. Pope J. E. Riley W. H. Saunders B. N. Skardon P. H. Starr J. L. Tupper BETA SIGMA CHI is a local social fraternity. Its members L A Williams are se ecte( ' from those Clemson cadets who live within a fifty- mile radius of Charleston, South Carolina. The primary purpose of the club is to enable its members to become better acquainted with cne another; to promote higher ethical and moral standards ; to stimulate interest in social activities ; and to encourage a closer fellowship among the boys from the low country. The fraternity sponsors an annual dance at Charleston dur- ing the Christmas holidays and man) ' other social functions throughout the year. BETA SIGMA CHI ADS Mi SATIRE jpoc o oaoaoczD z ocrDoczDoaoc ociDoaoczDoc ocrDocrDoc o o oooaoc ocoo oaoc WRITE TO i 1 1 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 ALL CLASSES SOLICITED 0— o r x p o nr rpoc BALLENGER MOTOR CO. AUTOMOBILES Chrysler 1 Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 230 Seneca, S. C. BARTON GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Anderson, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF ' SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ON CRACKING: All addlebrained idits Do give me the fidjits When seated behind me in Holtzie ' s emporium Jesting and snickering Coughing and bickering Loudly betraying a lack of decorum No doubt I am a lad long- suffering Hool stand for gobs of sniftering and snuffering At portions of scenes devoted to sadness Or howling at blondes who feature badness But these sad attempts by yokel wits Tend to give me conniption fits. n o do oc o ociDoc ocr J. E. SIRRINE COMPANY ENGINEERS GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA THE DANIEL CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDERS OF CLEMSON ' S NEW BARRACKS ANDERSON, S. C. ' BIRMINGHAM, ALA. L= oc= ocV •POC u Heyward Mahon Co., Inc. Greenville South Carolina ' s Finest Store for Men Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements Invitations Diplomas Jeweler to the Senior Class of Clemson College CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. n o o o n (- â– â– (-! o o - r w OC HOKE SLOAN AN OLD CLEMSON MAN 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 u yt - O TS . He jest weren ' t used to colonels, suh. n = oc=ocdoc30cdo o oc ocooc ocoocDo o oc oaoooao oc= o o o aoQ o = VOLUNTEER PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY MANUFACTURERS VOLUNTEER BRAND OF PORTLAND CEMENT This Cement Extensively Used at Clemson PERRY- MANN ELECTRIC COMPANY PERRY-BROWNE, Inc. Columbia, South Carolina South Carolina Distributors for GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS Refrigerators Radios Air-conditioning Home Laundry Equipment Ranges Vacuum Cleaners Dish Washers Fans Oil Furnaces Clocks Sunlamps Heating Devices Motors Control Equipment Construction Materials The following Clemson men are members of our organization: Charles Webb, 1904; R. W. Emerson, 1927; W. L Perry, 1914; C. R. Emerson, 1914; J. D. Bell, Jr., 1930 n U For more than fifteen years . Qtt}? (gmnmll? Nnus HAS HAD THE LARGEST CIR- CULATION OF ANY NEWS- PAPER IN SOUTH CAROLINA NIMMONS - ADAMS LUMBER CO. QUALITY SERVICE P R C E IN CLEMSON SUBURB AT SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY IN R, M, F, C, and EW Tis Reveille raucously roaring rhythmic record Of day begun anew and Moping maudlin morons meekly masquerade to Fall in formation fraudulently faultily Attired a la h-lindew with Cold carcasses calumniously concealed By uniforms tabew. Note: The author requests that the corps not hold him responsible for the above — he can ' t appreciate it either. o n O0( u THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS INCORPORATED Kingsport Tennessee HERFF- JONES CO. Manufacturing Jeivelers ' ' QUALITY ' and ' SERVICE ' ' South Carolina Representatives Sunny Drake Jimmy Daniel Another Beautiful De Laval Combine Milking System Put Into Operation Visit the new milking parlor and De Laval Combine Milking System in the dairy of Clemson College. Here you can see the most modern and one of the finest systems of milk produc- tion in the country. Since this new milking system was introduced five years ago installations have been made in the leading dairies in all parts of the country, and its use is rapidly spreading. COMPLIMENTS O F A FRIEND THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY 165 Broadway New York, N. Y. n o 0 n JPOC OCOOC=)OC= OC= OC=30C= THE CLEMSON COLLEGE LAUNDRY WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE DAYS GONE BY, AND IS STILL ANXIOUS TO GIVE THE BEST SERVICE DURING THE FUTURE DAYS. PROMPT SERVICE THAT SATISFIES £ c= o o = = o o - joao _ 3o OCIOO 0C=0C=0C= 0C30C30C) u For Paints 1 THAT jgfj 7 3WBSS T . Ck. uj for detailed informatiori as to which particular product J L ijou should have to best fill ijour need .Jib cttigaten, cfcowi % THESE PRODUCTS ARE EXTENSIVELY USED ON BUILDINGS AT CLEMSON COLLEGE Playin ' hide ' n ' seek again, eh? A SOUND ASSET The cordial friendship that exists be- tween Clemson College and this in- stitution will always be among our most valued assets. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Anderson, S. C. W. T. Potter President F. L. Shackelford Treasurer Compliments of Potter Shackelford, Inc. Building Construction Allen Building Greenville, S. C. ♦ General Contractors for Clemson ' s New Agricultural Building e c= x A FLAVOR FOR EVERY TASTE . . . HOSTESS ICE CREAM A PRODUCT OF Greenville Ice Cream Company George E. Lafaye and Robert S. Lafaye LAFAYE AND LAFAYE ARCHITECTS Columbia, South Carolina My Gawd, Miss Jones — the files! oci nultle UTILITY PASTEURIZER Heater : Holder : Cooler : Storage Tank The Faultless Utility pasteurizer accom- plishes all of the operations of pasteuriza- tion; namely, heating, holding, and cooling, all done in the same unit and without re- moval of the product, which obviously ren- ders highly efficient pasteurization, and is most economical in operation and at a mini- mum initial investment. It also serves as a refrigerated storage tank. The inner lining or milk container is made of No. 14 gauge polished stainless steel with seams welded, ground and polished. The agitator is driven by a reduction geared motor mounted on a swivel base. The entire agitator assembly can be readily taken apart and removed, which gives unob- structed access to the inner container for easy cleaning. This unit is manufactured in sizes from ten to three hundred gallons. Write for circular giving details. Maimfactjtrcd by THE E. A. KAESTNER CO. 516-24 No. Calvert Street Baltimore, Md. 0 X BALENTINE PACKING CO. HOME OF Aristocratic Pig 9 HAMS • BACON PURE LARD PURE PORK SAUSAGE PEARCE - YOUNG - ANGEL COMPANY Wh olesale Fruits, Produce and Grocers ' Specialties Modern Cold Storage Greenville, S. C. Q= oc SOUTH CAROLINA ' S OWN Meat Packers ♦ Greenville i South Carolina I 10 E. COURT ST. PHONE 4300 OUR PRODUCTS USED IN CLEMSON MESS HALL ADVICE TO OUR FEMININE CONTEMPORARIES An inferiority complex Often contrives to perplex The male so pretentious Who denies the licentious Intent And Conditions extremely adverse Have changed from the bad to the worse When the usual stimulus Gives place to the tremulus Element So Simply this, delectable fern: There ' s masculine stratagem Recognized as correspondence Resulting in a respondence Innocent n OCI30C THERE IS A PEE GEE PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE SULLIVAN HARDWARE COMPANY jee j ?jee Anderson Greenville â– Spartanburg â– Belton â– Greer n y Ain ' t It Strange That o Subjects discussed from time immemorial o By priests, laymen, and gents U dictatorial Concerning thoughts of tremendous % importance o Soon dissolve or tend to o distortance (J o When seeminqly as if from o .... I infinity o Enters the question of o femininity? d o = o SHIRTS ' by RIEGEL TEXTILE CORP. WARE SHOALS, S. C. QUALITY STYLE VALUE o U y Poe Hardware Supply Co. U Hi ' South Main Street U Greenville, South Carolina ( General and Heavy Hardware, Mill Supplies, Paints, Radios, House ° Furnishings, Etc. [ 8 t Phone 14 and 16 2044 Night and f o Sunday L D = t jj- .......... . .. M. G. NEWELL COMPANY Incorporated DAIRY EQUIPMENT y OF ALL KINDS 8 Wc Furnished the Stall Equipment 8 for the new Clemson Dairy a y Bam Think y ' can make it, ol ' boy? •« .. â– wsi Y- V v '  «■. ... '   •- % 1K7V Via; 1 Mt: Lt n, KIKE • â–º - i • - v ATLANTA. ! I 14, jl ttl tl na ' â– I THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOOTE DAVIES CO. HAVE THESE SERVICES . . . tl „A l It e 111 c .i i it e c c tit it c c mpc netit i cj alt t e u I Li { ' i it e b  o ki t n c I ti A i it a A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND LAYOUT ARTISTS ■• ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT . . . MODERN AND COMPLETE . PRICES REPRE- SENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE ATLANTA GEORGIA APPRECIATION . T. HE TAPS is finally out. The staff has worked hard to deliver this volume to you; Probably the staff alone will get credit or criticism for this volume, but we wish to take this opportunity to thank several other friends whose untiring efforts helped to make this edition possible: Mr. J. C. Littlejohn, faculty advisor, who at many times sacrificed his valuable time to help us attain decisions; Mr. Walt Dargan of Wrigley Engraving Company and Mr. Johnny Long of Foote Davies Co., whose helpful advice and services were always rendered at times we needed them most; The Gaspar-Ware Studios for their excellent photo service; Mr. John Lane for his in- valuable aid in compiling the manuscript; Mr. David Watson for his efforts in co-operating with the Advertising Manager; Cadet H. E. Miller for making the snapshot section possible; The Junior Taps Staff whose services were given most unselfishly, and with- out which it would be practically impossible to publish an An- nual. There are still numerous other people who at all times were willing to co-operate with us in order to help us out, but should we attempt to mention names, it would more than fill this page. Last but not least, the Editor and Business Manager wish to thank the staff for their hardships and many hours of toil that they so endured while working on this yearbook. fc=o 8 I â– â– â– â– :•;.- â– ;:â– ... ,.;.-.. feHnaMMMMBMNBOMOBUMK ' . - -â–
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