Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1937 volume:

oo js - P .■;:- . inA --  - j 7 x Ike 1937 o IrzeAe 4 ClemM =J-. and Jl L College, Clemi , , = cutli CatcLa AS DAWN is breaking with a riot of early-morning color on the Clem- son Campus, up in the foot-hills of the mountains where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness, and as the first signs of life become evident in preparation for a day of various activities, a similarity may be drawn in connection with the 1937 TAPS — a year ' s record of many such days begun in just such a manner. It is breath-taking and awe-in- spiring to look down upon a scene that becomes busier as the day grows older and to note the variety of preparations that are being made in order to meet and cope with the problems and situations that are to be encountered and reckoned with — classes that involve quizzes, speeches, diagrams and recitations under the expert tute- lage of a competent faculty, drills that involve explanations and tim- ing under the watchful eye of the Army, and gatherings at night that involve social and technical discussions with both cadets and men who represent the contacts that have been made through the years of earnest endeavor and effort while here at Clemson. Is it any wonder that to choose an adequate theme representative of sixteen hundred cadets, their varied activities, and their reactions to the nature of any effort made in their behalf, is an enormous task that requires concentrated time and thought? Just as surely as the Clemson Cadet Corps sponsors a yearbook in which is recorded in written and pictorial form the activities of the corps during a year at Clemson, there must be a theme to bind the various divisions of the book together into a compact, logical and understandable production. The staff has deliberated thoroughly and completely with the hope and thought in mind that the readers of this yearbook would come to praise and value its choice of a theme — Chemistry, as portrayed through the eyes of industry, in our every- day lives. Through the pattern of our every-day lives there is a.threacJ so closely woven that at times we fail to appreciate the essential ele- ment that it contributes to the general design of our modern mode of living. ion IN THE past hundred and fifty years the science of Chemistry has so gradually, yet so surely, worked itself into our civilization that at times we look only upon the results achieved without giving due con- sideration to the science itself, or to the minds that have built the science. Yet we know, if we stop to reflect, that without Chemistry, the design of our most commonplace experiences and daily routine would be, in truth, threadbare. As through our every-day living this thread is woven, so do we at- tempt to draw it as a theme through the pages of this book. As from the laboratory with its formidable array of alembics, test tubes, and apparatus there springs much of the beauty and convenience of our daily living, so do we over-print the motif with our campus activi- ties and experiences as a tribute to the science. We have chosen to represent Chemistry through the medium of the seven different schools of the College. We feel that any of these seven schools is ade- quately equipped to prepare a man to match wits with the world at large in his effort to secure a good living, and certainly, Chemistry plays no small part in this scheme of events. Throughout the theme presentation has been woven the student-life angle and we feel that we have caught a combination that is both appealing and at- tractive. Clemson College is closer to the science of Chemistry than just the experience of the classroom, and has a much greater interest in the advancement of the science than just the distracted or academic interest. Our College was founded by a man who pioneered in this field. Thomas G. Clemson, believing that the future problems of Agriculture and Industry were to be solved by this same science, gave to the State of South Ca rolina the original tract of land on which the institution has been built. Thus our College bears the name of a pioneering chemist. All of which concludes the explanation of our choice of theme. We hope you like it, that it will mean something to you as it has to us in arranging its presentation, and that you will stand behind us in our choice. Drink up, men, to the ancient and honorable science of Chemistry! % a t ,:, FOREWORD A YEARBOOK, like the golden thread of friendship that binds class- mates together, strives to give a definite, concrete and pictorial record of that class sponsoring its publication — a record that includes the aspirations, the joys and the sorrows of that class; so that in the retrospective hours of a distant future, one may turn its pages, and a host of beautiful memories will come trooping across the sands of time. To portray vividly a modern college year — to provide a storehouse for memories of carefree youth — those have been our ambitious aims. We chose Chemistry as our theme because the founder of our Alma Mater, the man whose name the College bears, foresaw in that science the solution of many problems that are vital to all professions and sciences. Our Chemistry Building was the first building to be erected on the campus. Scientific research was the first important function of Clemson A. M. College, a College that now stands out among the leading colleges and universities of the country. Chemistry as a theme gave impetus to the development of the art motif, and the addition of a pleasing student-life perspective enabled us to develop a book that will fulfill its every intent, we hope. To satisfy the varied tastes of a campus group and to meet the critic ' s charge of stereotype with originality despite increased fi- nancial woes — these have been our foremost problems. Do not judge too harshly the result — the task was difficult. Bearing these thoughts, we present this book as a record of the present which shall become with advancing years a souvenir of the past. The theme is Chemistry; the medium is modern art. The ver- dict is yours. Mh Jl ARRANGEMENT IV. V. I. THE COLLEGE As We See the Campus Eyes Right! CLASSES Class of ' 37 Juniors Sophomores Freshmen THE BRIGADE Anniston Campus Capers THE CORPS ' PREFERENCE ATHLETICS Football Basketball Boxing Track Baseball Minor Sports ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Publications y. M. C. A. Honor Frats, Frats, Clubs Ads and Satire ' L COLLEGE Tender shoots loosed from the confinement of the seed emerge into a new, hazardous existence. Chemist and tiller of the soil join hands to insure maturity of the young plants. «r ■ V JL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING i- we ee jt a wi ) it r JL CALHOUN MANSION — home of John C. Calhoun Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time. ' I( No sound is uttered — but a deep And solemn harmony pervades The hollow vale from steep to steep, And penetrates the glades. 17 Tis to create, and in creating live A being more intense that we endow | With form our fancy, gaining as v | give The life we image, even as I do now 1L CHEMISTRY BUILDING think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is prest Against the Earth ' s sweet flowing breast; A tree that looks at God all day, And lifts her leafy arms to pray; A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair; Upon whose bosom snow has lain; Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. 18 All the past we leave behind, We debouch upon a newer mightier world, varied world, Fresh and strong the world we seize, world of labor and the march, Pioneers! O pioneers! lie TEXTILE BUILDING 19 7L- LIBRARY When old age shall this generation waste, Thou shalt remain, in midst of other woe Than ours, a friend to man, to whom thou say ' st, ' Beauty is truth — truth beauty, ' — that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. I will plant companionship thick trees along all the rivers of Ameri and along the shores of the gr lakes, and all over the prairies, I will make inseparable cities with tl arms about each other ' s necks, By the love of comrades, By the manly love of comrades. 7L THIRD BARRACKS 20 O you youths, Western youths, So impatient, full of action, full of manly pride and friendship, Plain I see you Western youths, see you trampling with the foremost, Pioneers! O pioneers! JL NEW BARRACKS SECOND BARRACKS • :-ic. HvC i M ■G m t%j.4 •V I 1 IS. - ■ ' -! « ,, . - . b W %? ; A t Build me straight, O Worthy Master! Staunch and strong, a goodly vessel, That shall laugh at all disaster, And with wave and whirlwind wrestle! ' 1L y. M. C. A. • ■ Sound of vernal showers On the twinkling grass, Rain-awakened flowers, All that ever was Joyous, and clear, and fresh, thy music doth surpass. GREENHOUSE 23 lie ? )UMHC. . II. anaaet f l James C. Littlejohn Another whom we pause to salute is Clemson ' s Business Manager, Mr. J. C. Littlejohn. Hiding be- hind a shield of modesty and unobtrusiveness, he is not so well known to the underclassmen and casual visitors to the campus. The Clemson cadet realizes before he graduates, however, the vital role which Mr. Littlejohn so capably fills. All routine matters regarding the business and financial end of Clemson ' s affairs are dispatched by the Business Manager, and when a crisis arises, Mr. Littlejohn stands as a bul- wark against forces tending to retard Clemson ' s progress. The building program now nearing completion was made possible to a great extent through Mr. Little- john ' s efforts and even now, he is making plans for the future. The temporary barracks which cared for the overflow due to increased enrollment last year have been vacated and are being converted into rec- reation, club and store rooms. This was only one of Mr. Littlejohn ' s measures to make the living con- ditions on the campus more agreeable. Mr. Littlejohn ' s membership in such campus or- ganizations as Blue Key and Tau Beta Pi is ample evidence that he is keenly interested in student activi- ties and as we continue to pass in review, we are fully aware that in the Business Manager ' s office, we have a genial and able friend. 27 LEFT TO RIGHT— FRONT ROW: O. White, G. H. Collings, H. P. Cooper, R. A. McGinty, C. L. Morgan. SECOND ROW- R. H. Jones, J. B. Edmond, D. B. Rosenkrans, J. P. LeMaster, A. M. Musser. THIRD ROW: R. E. Ware, J. D. MacLacilin, G. B. Nutt, J. L. Fulmer, F. S. Andrews. FOURTH ROW: R. W. Lipscomb, D. Dunavan, C. C. Newman, R. R. Ritchie, M. A. Rice. 1L SCHOOL A AGRICULTURE The purpose of the School of Agriculture is to train students for leadership in the various fields of Agricul- ture. How well it is accomplishing this purpose is shown bv the large number of its graduates who hold responsible positions in the L. S. Department of Agri- culture, the various State Experiment Stations, the State Extension Service, the Colleges and Universities of the countrv and in their own communities. The School offers students seven major fields of spe- cialization leading to the B.S. degree: Agricultural Eco- nomics. Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Horticulture, Zoology and Entomology, and Agricul- tural Engineering. All students in Agriculture, except those in Agricultural Engineering take the basic curric- ulum in the Freshman and Sophomore years. This curriculum is designed to give the student a broad back- ground in the sciences. Upon this background are built the specialized courses required in his major field, which he elects at the beginning of his Junior year. Due to the nature of the course the students in Agricultural Engi- neering follow a specialized curriculum throughout the four years. The School of Agriculture this year is offering one hundred and three courses. There are thirty instructors who devote all or part time to teaching. In a student body of sixteen hundred there are three hundred work- ing toward a degree in some branch of Agriculture. DEAN H. P. COOPER llu SCHOOL • CHEMISTRY Even THE OLDEST Clemson man, on returning to the College, will recognize at least one familiar landmark. The Chemistry Building was the first erected on the campus and, except for the addition made in 1900, stands today as it did in 1893. But there have been changes, vital and significant, within the department itself. From an original staff of two instruc- tors, the personnel of the department has increased to thirteen. Prom a comparatively few courses the curriculum has changed to one of variety, embracing many and newer fields, for the department and its work have grown with ever-increasing de- mands of the profession. The School of Chemistry and Geology, under the able direc- tion of Dr. F. H. H. Calhoun, can justly say that its graduates are well equipped for their life ' s work. The responsible posi- tions held by the School ' s graduates attest this fact. LEFT TO RIGHT— FRONT ROW: R. E. Gee, F. W. zurBurg, F. H. H. Calhoun, H. L. Hunter, W. L. Lippincott. SECOND ROW: G. F. Hawkins, K. R. Aull, B. H. Hodges, M. A. Moseley, Peter Carodemos. 2 LEFT TO RIGHT— FRONT ROW: E. F. Cartee, R. K. Eatmon, H. H. Willis, A. E. McKenna, Joseph Lindsay, Jr. SECOND ROW: W. E. Tarrant. G. H. Dunlap, Gaston Gage, W. G. Day, M. L. Huckabee, W. G. Blair. JL SCHOOL 4 TEXTILES The CLEMSON textile school offers three major courses: (1) Textile Engineering, (2) Textile Chemis- try and Dyeing, and (3) Weaving and Designing. The enrollment in the Textile School has shown an appre- ciable increase, year by year, during the last ten years. This increased enrollment in textiles has been brought about by the growing demand for Clemson textile men. Competition in the textile industry, as in other indus- tries, is keen, which means that the industry needs and is calling for a greater number of men technically trained in textiles. Even with this greater enrollment and the corresponding increase in the number of grad- uates, the yearly requests for Clemson textile men are approximately double the number of textile graduates available for the positions. The Clemson Textile School with its eleven well- trained teachers is continuing its work in the reorganiza- tion of the present textile courses with a view toward giving the students training which keeps pace with changes in the industry. The Textile Foundation is now cooperating with the American textile schools in the re- organization of the courses in yarn manufacturing. This work is centered at Clemson under the general supervi- sion of a committee representing the deans of the textile schools, and under the direct supervision of the Dean of Clemson Textile School. H. H. Willis. The Textile Foundation is also sponsoring work in wool and in cost, economics, management and marketing as applied to textiles. DEAN H. H. 30 1L SCHOOL 4 ENGINEERING The school of engineering has offered courses in engineer- ing since Clemson was first opened and now gives four-year courses leading to degrees in Chemical Engineering, Civil En- gineering, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. Also in the Engineering School is one of the South ' s leading Architectural Departments. Electives are offered in Electrical Engineering to those who desire to study Radio or the applications of the various tubes to industry. Air Conditioning is offered in the Mechanical En- gineering course as well as electives in Aerodynamics and Re- frigeration, if sufficient students desire these courses. Our curricula are changed from time to time in order to keep in line with present day conditions. Many of our faculty take graduate work or work in industry in order to keep in touch with modern trends in engineering. It is our purpose to fit men to take their places in industry both in and out of South Carolina and to train architects to take care of the great building industry, particularly in the South. Our engineering graduates are occupying very responsible positions in all phases of engineering in South Carolina as well as throughout the nation. Many of our graduates are with the State Highway Department, with the various power and light- ing companies and with manufacturing concerns, while others are doing consulting engineering work. We have been very for- tunate in the demand for Clemson graduates this past summer. DEAN S. B. EARLE LEFT TO RIGHT-FRONT ROW: R. L. Anderson, J. E. Shigley, S. W. Little, S. B Earle B E • Fernow J. A. Stevenson, J. L Marshall. SECOND ROW: D. D. Curtis, W. F. D. Hodge A. B. Credle, S. R. Rhodes, W. W. Klugh, E. L. Clarice. THIRD ROW: D. H. Shenk, B. H. Short, F. T. Tingley, G. M. Carter, D. N. Harris. 31 ■n LEFT TO RIGHT— FRONT ROW: O. P. Rhyne, S. M. Martin, S. J. L. Crouch, D. W. Daniel, G. R. Sherrill, W. E. Godfrey, H. C. Brearley. SECOND ROW: M. E. Bradley, J. P. Lucas, L. D. Huff, J. W. LaGrone, : 5 -eale, J. E. Hunter, J. C. He-d-icfcs. THIRD ROW: G. H. Edwards, C. L. Eptmg, J. D. Lane, D. C. Sheldon, E. C. Coker, Ward Pafford, A. L. Cooke, H. M. Brown. FOURTH ROW: A. G. Holmes, Rupert or, E. F. Va-aiver, J. E. Ward, F. M. Kinard, N. H. Henry, H. O. Chambers, A. R. Reed. 1L SCHOOL 4 GENERAL SCIENCE In the school of general science, there has been a growth and a development. In the beginning, forty- three years ago. its official name was the Academic Department and the President of the College was the titular head. It embraced the divisions of English. Mathematics, Physics. Historv and Economics. The name was changed to Arts and Science Department and later to the School of General Science. Within the last fifteen years there have been added the Department of Sociology and Psychology, the Department of Mod- ern Languages, the Department of Religious Educa- tion, and a course in Government. Elective courses are offered in seventeen subjects. Graduates from this School go into the professions of law, medicine, dentistry, teaching and into business. The School of General Science prepares men to enter schools in which degrees in the aforementioned subjects may be earned. Some men go to universities for grad- uate work. The facultv is cosmopolitan both as to nativitv and training. Thirteen of the staff of thirty-three are South Carolinians, while the rest come from everv sec- tion of this country and from abroad. The leading colleges and universities of the Cnited States are repre- sented in the School of General Science. IV2 DEAN D. W. DANIEL 1L SCHOOL 4 MILITARY SCIENCE A young man graduating from an institution of learning such as Clem- son College immediately finds himself confronted with the necessity of coming in contact with his employers and with officials who supervise and manage departments of the business or activity with which he be- comes identified. Nothing makes so favorable an impression upon such employers as the gentlemanly and courteous demeanor learned in the multitudinous contacts with superiors and subordinates in the Military Department. Incidentally, the cadet at Clemson College prepares himself for serv- ice in the armed forces of the United States. A graduate of Clemson, if he has applied himself in his military studies, is ready to take com- mand of military organizations of the army in peace time and to be responsible for the lives of the individuals in such organizations in time of war. Those students who successfully complete the prescribed four years of military training constitute a most valuable asset in the scheme of defense of this country. The R. O. T. C. is the only real recruiting ground for the greatest of the National Defense Components — the Officers ' Reserve Corps. Clemson ranks high in the estimation of the War Department. Its R. O. T. C. graduates pass at once into the Officers ' Reserve Corps without further examination, a privilege of great advantage, as would be attested by the thousands who attempt to be admitted by examination. The number of Clemson graduates now in the Regular Army is large and the excellent qualities of these men are recognized. No better facilities for building character and developing the attributes of a good citizen exist anywhere in the United States than are found at Clemson College. COL. C. W. WEEKS LEFT TO RIGHT— FRONT ROW: Dumas, Major R. F. Walthour. Major D. E. Barnett, Major J. P. Gammon, Col. C. W. Weeks, Major A. H. SECOND ROW: Major G. L. Ramsey, St. Sst. G. E. Naramor, Sgt. K. R. Helton, Sst. H. J. Wilkinson. 33 LEFT TO RIGHT— FIRST ROW: J. L. Brock, W. G. Crandall, W. H. Washin 3 ton, H. S. Tate, J. B. Monroe. SECOND ROW: L. R. Booker, W. C. Bowen, W. E. Johnson, B. H. Stribling, J. L. Fulmer. 1L SCHOOL 4 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION That there is a growing national interest in education is attested by the fact that education was an issue in the national political campaign of 1936. Furthermore, a provision for the expansion of vocational education was passed by Congress in 1936 through an annual expendi- ture of twelve million dollars, effective July 1, 1937. If this proposed program goes into effect, the field of voca- tional education will be greatly enlarged — an opportu- nity for young men of character, ability, and per- sonality. There is a growing interest in the improvement of public education in South Carolina and an increasing demand for Clemson-trained teachers. This year the service of the School of Vocational Education was en- larged to include a Department of Educational Re- search, under which investigations in public education in this state are already under way. This year saw an increase in the enrollment in General, Vocational, Agri- cultural, Industrial and Textile Industrial Education. The students, through their direct contact with pub- lic schools, mills, and farms, and through their pro- fessional organizations, receive an added acquaintance with the problems of public education. Clemson can justly feel proud of the fact that in the field of educa- tion her sons are now holding positions of responsi- bility in local, district, county, and state programs rang- ing from teachers to State Supervisors of Vocational Education and State Superintendent of Education. DEAN W. H. WASHINGTON :u 1L ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF The administrative staff has general supervision of all activities of the various schools and departments of the in- stitution. This group is composed of the President, the Busi- ness Manager, the Deans of the Schools of Agriculture, Chem- istry, Engineering, General Science, Textiles, and Vocational Education, the Director of the Experiment Station, the Direc- tor of the Extension Division, the Commandant, the Registrar, the Treasurer, the College Surgeon, the Librarian, and the Secretary of the Alumni Association. This group meets at the call of the President as the occasion may demand to discuss general plans and problems that concern the whole field of activities of this institution. A smaller administrative group made up of the Deans of the several schools, the Commandant, and the Registrar, meets with the President three Wednesdays every month to consider educational matters pertaining to the college proper, such as future development, curriculum, scholarship, rules and reg- ulations, and student activities. These conferences are frank and informal round-table discussions of suggestions and recom- mendations concerning the various phases of the college work. LEFT TO RIGHT-FRONT ROW: D. W. Daniel, S. B. Eaile, E. W. Sikes, C. W. Weeks, HP Cooper. SECOND ROW- J H Woodward, F. H. H. Calhoun, W. H. Washington, Miss Cornelia Graham. THIRD ROW: H. H. Willis, J. C Littlejohn, G. E. Metz. 35 The specialists convene at head- quarters for their monthly meeting. D. W. WATKINS, Director IL STATE EXTENSION DEPARTMENT The extension service uses the trained men developed by this and other similar colleges to foster and stimulate improvement in the farm life throughout the state. The State headquarters at Clemson is supplemented with district offices at Aiken, Florence and Spartanburg, a marketing division in Columbia, the state office for Home Demonstration Work at Winthrop College and the state office through which Negro work is conducted at the State College in Orangeburg. There is in each of the forty-six counties a county farm demonstration agent and a home demonstration agent. About eighty trained white men and sixty white women are employed in counties as specialists and administrative workers. Graduate training is desirable, particularly for specialists. Extension work is an agency through which people cooperate for crop and livestock improvement, marketing, soil improvement, boys ' and girls ' 4-H club work, living from the farm more adequately, improvement in food and other living stand- ards, recreation, etc. Trained leadership and practical farm life are thus united. In recent years the importance of the economic and social aspects of farm life have been emphasized by the depression, and the Extension Service has administered the field activities of crop control and agricultural conservation. It is the agency through which various governmental activities interested in agricultural problems are coordi- nated in the general welfare. The natural resources of land, stream, forest and wild life are no longer regarded as objects of exploitation for private profit but as a heritage requiring conservation and replenishing through the application of scientific knowledge. Neither can farm people be thought of as a submerged class subject to continued exploitation but rather as Americans entitled to all the privileges and opportunities open to others. The Extension job is to secure proper application of scientific and social knowledge to farm problems. The Extension Service is of the College and the United States Department of Agriculture, by the College and the people, and for the people. 36 CLLVLLLe On this page are shown a few views of the remarkable part the Extension Department is playing in the lives of rural South Carolinians. The activities are so varied and com- plex that this interesting saga is best shown pictorially. With thousands of workers engaged in research and prac- tice scattered throughout the State, it is indeed necessary to call upon the imagi- nation. These pictures will help. BEHIND THE SCENE The year 1936 will go down in the history of Clemson College as most outstanding from the stand- point of growth in the institution. Last Spring saw the beginning of a real building program. Arising on the location of the old tennis courts are four modern dormitories sufficient in size to accommodate four hun- dred and twenty students. In the basement of one of the buildings is an indoor target range equipped with the latest and best apparatus. In the other basements there are band and orchestra practice rooms, club rooms for Students ' organizations, and athletic training rooms and showers convenient to the football field. In the mess hall students are no longer crowded since historic old Sling has been con- verted into a handsome dining hall capable of seating five hundred students. In the new din- ing hall chairs have been added in place of the old stools familiar to so many Clemson men. It can no longer be said that Clemson is an agricultural college without an agricultural build- ing. The Long Agricultural Hall is now under construction and will be a modern and well equipped building. This building will house practically all of the agricultural teaching activities, the offices and laboratories of the Experiment Station, and will serve as headquarters for the Ex- tension Division. During the month of August the corner stone of this building was laid in due and ancient form by Grand Master Hart of the Masonic Fraternity of South Carolina. A new paved road has been built from the highway to the Engineering building and around the Calhoun Circle. This adds greatly to the beauty of the campus. It is planned to build another paved road from the vicinity of the Library Building, by the new Agricultural Build- ing and extending as far as the new Dairy Barn. During the summer more than two thousand people received instruction at Clemson College. Included in this number were those attending summer school, opportunity school, poultry school, the meeting of the county and home agents, and the 4-H boys and girls. We feel that our sum- mer activities give invaluable aid to the State of South Carolina. Especially is this true of the School of Extension Workers. Clemson College must be meeting a real need in South Carolina as is evidenced by its growth in the short space of forty-three years. This steady growth is a source of great pride. When we opened our doors this September the largest student body in the history of the college marched in. On September 30, 1936, fifteen hundred and ninety-four students had matriculated. There have been several changes in the School of Agriculture. Dr. H. P. Cooper was elected Dean of the School of Agriculture to succeed Dean H. W. Barre who resigned to ac- cept permanent appointment with the United States Department of Agriculture. To assist Dr. Cooper the Board elected Mr. W. B. Aull as Vice-Dean of Agriculture and Mr. R. A. Mc- Ginty as Vice-Director of the Experiment Station. There have also been changes in the Military Department. Colonel T. S. Moorman, Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics and Commandant of Cadets, died in Walter Reed Hos- pital on June 28th. To fill the position of Professor of Military Science and Tactics the War Department sent us Colonel C. W. Weeks. The Board of Trustees elected Colonel Weeks as Commandant of Cadets. Colonel Weeks is a graduate in Electrical Engineering from the Uni- versity of Nebraska and has served as Commandant at the University of Nebraska and at the Uni- versitv of Iowa, and as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University of Illinois. V. Willi . . . lL ADMINISTRATION There are two other new officers in the Military Department. Major D. E. Barnett and Major R. F. Walthour, Jr., have been appointed Assistant Professors of Military Science and Tactics and Assistant Commandants. Major Barnett is a South Carolinian and a graduate of Clemson. Major Walthour is a native of Georgia and a graduate of Auburn. To care for increased enrollment the Board authorized employment of a number of additional instructors. We feel that we have been fortunate in securing well-trained men to fill the positions. In the School of Agriculture Dr. John Douglas MacLachlan has been employed as Instructor in Botany. Dr. MacLachlan holds a B.A. degree from Queens ' University, Kingston, On- tario, and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard University. The School of Chemistry and Geology has to care for so many students it was necessary to appoint one instructor and three graduate assistants. Mr. R. E. Gee, Instructor in Chemistry and Geology, is a B.A. graduate of Newberry College and holds his M.A. degree from the Uni- versity of North Carolina. The following graduate assistants have been assigned: K. S. Aull, B.S., from the College of Charleston; G. F. Hawkins, B.S., from Newberry College; and M. A. Moseley, B.S., from Wofford College. There are two new men in the School of Engineering. Mr. B. H. Short, Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering, has his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Purdue University. Mr. J. E. Shigley, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, has a B.S. degree in both Electrical and Mechan- ical Engineering from Purdue University. Six additional instructors were added in the School of General Science. Mr. N. H. Henry, Instructor in English, is a B.A. and M.A. graduate from the University of North Carolina. Mr. Ward Pafford, Instructor in English, graduated from Emory University and later secured his M. A. from the same institution. Mr. C. L. Epting is Instructor in History and Government. He is a B.A. graduate from Newberry and secured his M. A. degree from the University of South Carolina. Mr. M. G. Bell, Instructor in Mathematics, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina having secured both his B.A. and M.A. degrees there. Mr. E. C. Coker, Jr., Instructor in Mathematics, graduated from the University of South Carolina and later secured his Master ' s degree from the University of North Carolina. Mr. E. F Vandivere is Instructor in Physics. He secured his B. A. degree from Emory University and his M.A. from Duke. The School of Textiles has two new teachers. Mr. W. G. Blair has been ap- pointed Assistant Professor of Carding. Mr. Blair attended the New Bedford Textile School. Mr. W. E. Tarrant, As- sistant Professor of Weaving, is a grad- uate of Clemson College. In the School of Vocational Educa- tion Dr. Henry L. Fulmer has been ap- pointed Research Professor of Educa- tion. Dr. Fulmer is a B.S. graduate of Clemson and holds M.S. and Ph.D. de- grees from the University of Wisconsin. Seniors receiving their com- missions in the O. R. C. K- M W x- X Textiles Machine Shop WE PEER BEHIND We PEER BEHIND closed DOORS — that is indeed a misnomer. The doors to Clemson ' s classrooms are always open — open to new ideas, methods and principles, and open to all who wish to see what is happening here on the campus. Farm Machinery Horticulture to Dairy CLOSED DOORS But the title was good, and so we invite you to get a glimpse of the inside of a few of the activities. Sometimes extremely boring and more often intensely fascinating, the activities pictured here are only a part of the Clemson Cadet ' s routine. Architecture Completion of Clemson ' s Building Program Clemsox proudly raises her head and surveys the two newest additions to the campus — two additions which mark the end of the most costly and most intensive building campaign in the history of the College. Long Agricultural Hall, situated just behind the Library, was finished in February, 1937, after an expenditure of over S400,000. It embraces all that is modern in school construction and will house the School of Agriculture, the Experiment Station Headquarters and the offices of the Extension Department. On the site of the old tennis courts has risen the new barracks, built to care for an acute housing need. Constructed in four units of fifty rooms each, these buildings represent another $400,000. The barracks include indoor rifle ranges, club rooms, reception rooms, athletic training rooms, and individual heating units. Dedication services were held in November, 1936. Many smaller projects have been completed, including paving of many of the roads on the cam- pus, installation of new heating facilities in the power plant and an addition to the Textile Building. Clemson can justly be proud ! CLASSES New materials — enduring, resisting, elastic, strong — emerge from the mind of the chemist and enter the realm of the engineer. Massive structures rise sheer from the Earth ' s surface, a token of perseverance — the crystallization of diaphanous dreams. ' I 1 g Bt . Mf V V M) V t K etuet mm oxrO j£c J -ik 3m. J e a t at C L E M S O N Parade is over, and the last Column of Squads, Leading Platoon, Squads Right! has been given s Dismissed ' reverberates across the small parade ground, we shield our sabres and s ' owlv prepare to remove ourselves from the realm of Cadet Grey in favor of Cits ' and all that is on the outside. And as we make that next step forward there comes that retrospective moment in which the pleasant memories, sweet triumphs, and bitter failures of four memorable years spent at Clemson pass before our minds eye in the most colorful and touching Pass-in-Review ' ever staged. It is a sight that will never again be equaled or re-enacted in the course of our lives. There we go as Freshmen. Some 320 of us entered Clemson in the fall of ' 33, and the prospects were bright— it looked like we ' d all be able to see it through. We lost our hair, and we lost our dignitv. but we knew there ' cf come a day— how far away it seemed then! We worked, even slaved, to play the part that all Freshmen play in makin°- the esprit de corps ' ' at Clemson what it is. Word came from home that everything was all right, and we had to believe it. whether it was or not. We sent word back that Sherman was quite right and that we were in the R. O. T. C. not for love of country but for the meager returns that we ' d heard about. Headlines informed us that we were living in the time of A. A. A.. X. R. A. and C. W. A., but we knew little of it and cared less: and after passing what must have been just another typical Freshman year — it ' s still a highlight with us — we became Sophomores. Most of us are willing to let our Sophomore year pass without much ado. Steadilv and surely, however, we were becoming tried and true Clemson men. Our ranks had already begun to thin a little, but we sewed ' our first stripes on, donned our caps at a rakish angle, and carried on — even though our initials became relative to a horse. This was our first year in the realm of snatch. and we gave ' em the works. We didn ' t exactly fool our keepers, for they were getting wise to us. but we lived, laughed, and loved, caring little of what. when, or where. The present was as far as we could see. but even then, the Class of ' 37 began to show the stuff of which it is made. Our Junior year was staring us in the face, and decisions had to be made. As Juniors, we were put to the test, and pressure on all sides forced us to assume a dignity and responsibility that were eventually to become a credit to us. The Army demanded and took more of our tiine and the purpose of securing an education was ever with us. D. W. ' s trouble confronted us. and we tackled it with a never-say-die spirit. We began to see the light, and we realized that we had obligations to fulfill and a definite purpose in life to serve. We did our part towards injecting new life into student activities, and we eagerly awaited our ascent to the pedestal that Seniors occupy. George took us in hand and tried to prepare us for the shock we were to receive at Anniston. And on leaving for Uncle Sam ' s Houseparty. we saw the Cla-s of ' 36 make its final gesture, and we were sorry for them. The realization that such would also be our fate dawned on us. and we were credited with our first, real, hon- est-to-goodne-s. serious thinking, hoping all the time that it would go easy with us. Our attack on Shingle Hall Hill deserves more than parsing note. Some 150 of us took Anniston by storm — a Clemson man in every tent — and Clemson may well be proud of the manner in which the Class of ' 37 conducted itself and was received. We were ready on the right. and we didn ' t shoot any blanks. We sweated and slaved and wore the same fatigue suit for 3 weeks, but we always closed the breech. Army fire and powder, dust and grease, grub and K. P. were all new to us. but we came through. We made 7°c a day and -pent $1.50 of it in Anniston trying to forget the taste of spuds. 48 different ways. With goats on our right and goats on our left, we took Shingle Hall Hill as Major Peyton looked on. Anniston mothers sent their daughters to the mountains ' til R. O. T. C. was over, but we had our social fling and came ofi that field, a- off the field of fire, with honors. More than ever, our unity asserted it- self, and we took off for a well-earned vacation, knowing that we were real Clemson men and that we had fought the good fight. After our baptism of fire at Fort Mc. we knew we could stand anything, but it seemed a long jump from Juniors, who take orders, to Seniors, who give orders, and the importance and seriousness of our new role took our breaths away temporarily. There were about 200 of us left, and we came back to find the Brigade established and that mak- ing it a success was our job. We found that the Gas- of ' 36 had left us with very little with which to work. Their attitude had made it difficult for us. but let it be said to the glory of our Class that they cooperated and got results that will long be a source of pride and joy for them. Our responsibilities made us wiser, and whether we accomplished anything of lasting good or not. we have the consolation of knowing that we didn ' t let anybody down, that we de- livered when it was expected, and that we were accepted as a darn swell lot of boys. Clemson was growing, and the Class of ' 37 kept its place apace. We got our new buildings, realizing that Clemson was rapidly pushing to the fore- front among colleges of its cla s. Our pride made us do our jobs better, for that was the way we were built And suddenly as our days became numbered, a day at Clemson meant more to us than ever. Freshmen dashing to and fro. on a detail or headed for clas-: Engineers, with dangling slide rule-, leisurely trodding the long path to the Engineering Building, busily discussing some new experiment or problem : Ags turning briskly in the direction of the Library and the Dairy Building, wondering if they know enough to pass that quiz: General Science boys gathered around the Main Building steps, smoking, wise-cracking, and bid ing about Pick ' - ' - Psychology: Chemists cutting across the small parade ground en route to the familiar grey walls of the te-t-tube-arrayed Chemistry Lab: Architects overheard discussing the reinforcement of floor slabs or ' Sid ' s new problem ' Block C boys lolling around the I, , LtUWt ■■ i ii i 1. 1 xJ tf J. C. SHELLEY Vice-President J. C. WILKINSON Secretary and Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 4L - ■. F. L. BELL General Science Lancaster, S. C F. B. BESSINGER Chemical Engineering Orr, S. C. A. V. BETHEA Agriculture Dillon, S. C. A. W. BETHEA Agriculture Dillon, S. C. P. R. ABERCROMBIE Textile Chemistry Gray Court, S. C. W. II. AH RAMS . Igriculture Lee, S. C. S. VV. ADAIR Mechanical Engineering Laurens, S. C. J. W. ADAMS Chemical Engineering Charleston, S. C. F. J. AICHELE Agriculture Charleston, S. C. J. R. AM PROSE Civil Engineering Plantersville, S. C. L. R. AMBROSE Mechanical Engineering Plantersville, S. C. J. W. ANDERSON Textile s Greenwood. S. C. F. T. ARNOLD General Science Spartanburg, S. C. R. P. ARNOLD Textiles Woodruff, S. C. J. G. AUERHAMER Textiles Edgefield, S. C. F. W. BAGNAL General Science Sumter, S. C. V A. BALLARD Textiles Arcadia, S. C. C. G. BARBER Textile Industrial Education Woodruff, S. C. J. BARNES General Science Brunson, S. C. P. W. BETHEA Textiles Greenville, S. C. IT. L. BETSILL Chemical Engineering Union, S. C. L. T. BOATWRIGHT Electrical Engineering Ridge Spring, S. C. E. E. BOBO Chemical Engineering Gray Court, S. C. J. C. BOESCH Chemical Engineering Charlotte, X. C. J. W. BOLT Textiles Laurens, S. C. M. B. BOXF. Industrial Education Lowndesville, S. C . G. V. BOOZER Agriculture Leesville, S. C. H. W. BOOZER Textiles Columbia, S. C. L. M. BOULWARE Textiles Xewberry, S. C. J. S. BREWSTER Chemical Engineering Cedartown, Ga. A. M. BRICE Engineering York, S. C. C. C. BRIGMAX I extile Industrial Education Lancaster, S. C. C. B. BULL Agricultural Engineering Cameron, S. C. R. H. BURTOX Textiles Anderson, S. C. Y O Jh y L. E. BUSCHER Civil Engineering Charleston, S. C. C. P. BYARS Agriculture Windsor, S. C. H. D. BYRD Civil Engineering Clinton, S. C. R. S. BYRD Architecture Andrews, S. C. C. H. CAMP Agricultural Engineering Greenwood, S. C. E. E. CARXES Agriculture Hartsville, S. C. D. M. CULLEN _ General Science Denmark, S. C. J. M. CULPEPPER Electrical Engineering Charleston, S. C. W. C. CUNNINGHAM Chemistry Williston, S. C. W. C. CURRY Agriculture Gray Court, S. C. R. T. DARBY Mechanical Engineering Buford, S. C. A. F. DAVIS Textiles Greer, S. C. O. CARTER General Science Varnville, S. C. J. F. CHANDLER Civil Engineering Seneca, S. C. J. K. CHAPMAN Elei trit al Engint ring Greenwood, S. C. 1). R. CHASTAIN ' ocational Agri. Education Pickens, S. C. W. K. CHEVES Civil Engineering Clemson, S. C. I). B. CLAYTON Architecture Shelton, S. C. J. K. CLEMMONS Textiles Marion, S. C. J. C. CLYBURN Agriculture Lancaster, S. C. C. H. COOLER Vocational Agri. Education Ri ' dgeland, S. C. H. R. COPELAND ' ocational Agri. Education Lamar, S. C. T. H. COX Electrical Engineering Calhoun Falls, S. C. N. D. CRAWFORD General Science Clemson, S. C. W. J. CRENSHAW Weaving and Designing Great Falls, S. C. R.D. CROSBY Vocational Agri. Education Miley, S. C. A. C. CROUC1 1 Mechanical Engineering Clemson, S. C. J. W. DAVIS Electrical Engineering Charleston, S. C. W. F. DAVIS Textiles Arcadia, S. C. L. A. DeLOACH Mechanical Engineering Clemson, S. C. R. MAVXARD DENNY Mechanical Engineering Bishopville, S. C. R. MILTOX DEXXY Textile Chemistry Graniteville. S. C. F. B. DERRICK General Science Clayton, Ga. V. G. DesCHAMPS Agriculture Bishopville, S. C. M. R. DeWITT Mechanical Engineering Darlington, S. C. J. H. DISHER Electrical Engineering Charleston, S. C. W. L. DOBBIXS General Science Townville, S. C. R. W. DORX General Science St. Matthews, S. C. W. W. DUKES Electrical Engincerin ? Orangeburg, S. C. W. E. DUNN Textiles Sylacauga, Ala. W. M. DuPRE Agriculture YValhalla, S. C. YV. E. DUVALL Agriculture Cheraw, S. C. y K. B. DWIGHT General Science YVedgefie.d. S. C. T. W. EATMOX General Science Moncks Corner, S. C. C. C. EPPS General Science Blackville, S. C. D. Y. EVANS Vocational Agri. Education Elloree, S. C T. H. EVANS Vocational Agri. Education Andrews, S. C. H. M. FARIS Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Clover. S. C. 41 r R. J. FARMER Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Charleston, S. C. R. FEDERLINE Textiles Belton, S. C. S. V FERGUSON Electrical Engineering Eastover, S. C. I.. B. FINKLEA Agriculture Hyinan, S. C. . . FLEMING . Irchitecture ( ' ilumbia, S. C. A. G. FLETCHER ' ocational . Igri. Education ' McColl, S. C. FLOYD Agriculture Ridgeland, S. C. A. J. FOLGER Textiles Pickens, S. C. W. C. FORE Electrical Engineering Latta, S. C E. H. FULLER Textile Chemistry Columbia, S. C. W. S. FUNK Vocational Agri. Education St. Stephens, S. C. E. J. GALVANEK Mechanical Engineering Carteret, N. J. J. E. GANDY Agriculture Anderson, S. C. J. M. GANTT ' ocational Agri. Education Jefferson, S. C. 11. GEISBERG Textiles Anderson, S. C. k C. F. GIBSON Agriculture Ricliburg, S. C. W. T. GILL Mechanical Engineering Charlotte, N. C. C. S. GLYMPH Agriculture Pomaria, S. C. L. V. GRAHAM Mechanical Engineering Luray, S. C. H. C. GREEN Electrical Engineering Florence, S. C W. D. GREGORIE Agriculture Yongs Island, S. C. T. B. GRESHAM Genera] Science Lvman. S. C. H. W. GROCE Mechanical Engineering Welfford, S. C. C. P. GUESS Agricultural Engineering Denmark, S. C. E. D. GUYTON General Science Marion, S. C. L. M. HAIR Mechanical Engineering Charleston, S. C. F. M. HALL I ' ocational Agri. Education Iva, S. C. T. E. HALL Chemistry Dillon, S. C. W. F. HANCOCK ' ocational Agri. Education Ruby, S. C. T. R. HA XX A ' ocational Agri. Education BlacksburT, S. C. R. L. HARLLEE Textiles Florence, S. C. C. E. HARMON ( ' ocational Agri. Education Gilbert, S. C. F. V. HARRIS General Science Anderson, S. C. W. V. HARRIS Textiles Greenvilie, S. C. W. B. HARRY Textiles Chester, S. C. C. L. HELMS Industrial Education Bethune, S. C. J. C. HENR Agriculture Gaston, S. W. T. HERRING Electrical Engineering Florence, S. C. J. J. HESTER Civil Engineering Trey, S. C. R. C. HEVW.-.RD Textiles Fort Mill. S. C. W. E. HICKEY Mechanical Engineering Florence, S. C. Y. A. HILLS Agriculture Johns Island, S. C. ;js J. H. JAMESON General Science Easley, S. C. M. W. JAUDON Agriculture Tillman, S. C. W. A. JOHNSTONE Agriculture Georgetown, S. C. R. W. JONES Agricultural Engineering Easley, S. C. R. J. JONES Textiles Greenville, S. C. B. S. JORDAN Mechanical Engineering Ridge Spring, S. C. G. H. HODGES Electrical Engineering Union, S. C. T. M. HOEFER _ Electrical Engineering Columbia, S. C. J. C. HOFFMAN Agriculture Blythewood, S. C. S. O. HOFFMAN Electrical Engineering McBee, S. C. N. W. HOLBROOK Mechanical Engineering Cornelia, Ga. G. HOLMAN Agriculture North Augusta, S. C. E. V. HORTON Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Belton, S. C. S. H. HOUCK Vocational Agri. Education Cameron, S. C. R. L. HUDGENS Mechanical Engineering Spartanburg, S. C. D. E. HUDGIN Chemistry Greenville, S. C. J. R. HUFF Agriculture Piedmont, S. C. W. D. HUFF General Science Hartsville, S. C. J. M. HUNT Architecture Anderson, S. C. K. H. INDERFURTH Textiles Clemson, S. C. R. V. JACKSON General Science Wedgefield, S. C. k D. K. JOSEY j Igriculture Bishopville, S. C. N. P. JOYNER Vocational Agri. Education Ward, S. C. J. M. KEE Electrical Engineering Rock Hill, S. C. E. H. KERRISON General Science Charleston, S. C. C. E. KIMSEY General Science Anderson, S. C. J. N. KING Electrical Engineering Williamston, S. C. E. L. KITCHENS Textiles Laurens, S. C. W. R. LAND Agriculture Hamlet, N. C. M. LANE ' ocational Agri. Education Dillon, S. C. P. W. LANGFORD Agriculture Blvthewood, S. C. R. H. LANGSTON Agricultural Engineering Florence, S. C. J. J. LaROACH Electrical Engineei ing Charleston, S. C. Y. P. LAW . Igricultural Engineering Darlington, S. C. H. L. LAWHON Textiles Union, S. C. R. F. LAWRENCE Electrical Engineering Effingham, S. C. X T. G. LeGARE Agriculture Yongs Island, S. C. D. S. LESESNE Mechanical Engineei ing Charleston, S. C. J. H. LEVER Agriculture Columbia, S. C. J. W. LINLEY Architecture Ander son, S. C. 1 £ s I K J. D. McNAIR Agriculture Salley, S. C. J. W. Mc SWAIN Textiles Greenville, S. C. W. T. MacLAUGHLIX General Science Chester, S. C. W. W. MACOMSON Electrical Engineering Spartanburg, S. C. R. G. LOMINACK . Igriculture Newberry, S. C. R. E. I ADA Textiles Campobello, S. C. C. B. LYTTON Mechanical Engineering Sharon, S. ( ' . W. X. McADAMS Agricultural Engineering Eva, S C. G. H. McCARLEY . Igriculture Anderson, S. C. P. II. McCOY General Science Columbia, S. C. J. T. McCRACKIX . Igriculture Newberry, S. C. R. R. McCRARV General Science Clinton, S. C. E. H. McEACHERN Agriculture Ridgeway, S. C. Y. H. McFALL Agriculture Pickens, R. R S. C. McGEE Textiles Greenwood. S. C. H. R. McGOWAN Textile Industrial Ed Chester, cation S. C. W. J. McKAIN Agriculture Spartanburg, S. C. C. M. McKEOWX Electrical Engineering Chester, S. C. H. H. McKINNEY . Igricultural Engineerin Chesnee. S. L. D. MALPHRUS Agriculture Ridgeland, S. C. B. G. MARSH Mechanical Engineering GafFney, S. C. J. D. MARSHALL Textiles Ridgeland, S. C. R. W. MARTIN Mechanical Engineering Florence, S. C. E. A. MARVIN Agriculture Green Pond, S. C. J. T. MASSEY Engineering Clemson, S. C. R. T. MATTHEW Mechanical Engineering Charleston, S. C. S. C. MAYNE Textiles Clemson, S. C. L. E. MEARES Agriculture McBee. S. C. C. E. MEYER Engineering Greenville, S. C. H. L. MIKELL Agriculture James Island, S. C. B. MILLER Agriculture Greenville, S. C. H. E. MILLER Vocational Agri. Education Ridgeland, S. C. M. M. MILLER Electrical Engineering Charleston, S. C. H. MITCHELL Agriculture Greenville, S. C. i mm ' ' ' fi W. A. MITCHELL General Science Clemson, S. C. T. A. MOORE Mechanical Engineering Rock Hill, S. C. C. P. MOORER Industrial Education Harleyville, S. C. J. W. MORGAN Civil Engineering Savannah, Ga. O. F. MORGAN Civil Engineering Laurens, S. C. M. M. MOTES Mechanical Engineering Mountville, S. C. W. k. MOUCHET oi ational Agri. Education Starr, S. C. H. G. MULDROW Agriculture Bishopville, S. C. J. VV. MURRAY General Science Charleston, S. C. R. M. MURRAY Agriculture Spartanburg, S. C. A. G. NEW Textiles Greenville, S. C. M. NORTON General Science Gibson, N. C. A. OGLESBY Agriculture Columbia, S. C. J. H. OLIVER Chemical Engineering Savannah, Ga. E. S. OLSON Texti ' e Chemistry Columbia, S. C. J. B. PALMER Agriculture Sumter, S. C. J. S. PALMER General Science Allendale, S. C J. P. PARKER Agriculture Graniteville, S. C. J. W. PARKER General Science Ebenezer, S. C. G. W. PATTERSON Agriculture McCormick, S. C. G. C. PAULSEN Chemistry Ehrhardt, S. C. A. C. PAYNE General Science Newberry, S. C. W. J. PAYNE Chemical Engineering Charlotte, N. C. W. O. PAYXE Agriculture Greenville. S. C. T. E. PEDEX Textiles Grav Court. S. C. E. F. PEREZ Engineering Greenville. S. C. J. B. PINSON General Science Cross Hill. S. C. S. H. PITTS General Science Saluda. S. C. R. G. POLLITZER Mechanical Engineering Beaufort. S. C. W. K. PRAUSE Mechanical Engineering Charleston. S. C. A. G. PRIXCE J ' ocational Agri. Education Abbewille. S. C. J. U. PRITCHETT ] ' ocational Agri. Education Clemson. S. C. T. E. RAMSEY Chemical Enginec Calhoun. S. C. H. G. RAYVL Chemical Engineering Lexington. S. t E. C. RAY Chemistry Andrews. S. C T. F. REAMES ' ] ' ocational Agri. Education Bishopville. S. C. T. C. REED Electrical Engineering Sumter. S. C. R. T. REYNOLDS Textile Chemistry Great Falls. S. C. R. M. REYXOLDS Ideational Agri. Education Lamar. S. C. D. RICHARDSOX Agriculture Gresham, S. C. T. E. RICHARDSOX Agriculture Barnwell. S. C. E. S. RIDDLE Civil Engineering Walterboro. S. C J. II. RIDDLE Textiles York, S. C. II. B. RISHER Chemical Engineering Charleston, S. C. R. W. ROBINSON Textile Chemistry Columbia, S. C. H. C. ROGERS Vocational Agri. Education Ceo, S. C. W. H. RUFF ' ocational Agri. Education Newberry, S. C. W. W. RUSH ' ocational - 1 zri. Education Florence, S. C. A. L. SANDERS Weaving and Designing Pelzer, S. C. A. S. SANDERS Weaving and Designing Camden, S. C. M. J. SARLIN Chemistry Liberty, S. C. W. H. SAUNDERS ' ocational Agri. Education Walterboro, S. C. C. R. SAVERANCE ' ocational Agri. Education Bethune, S. C. C. C. SCHIRMER Chemical Engineering Charleston, S. C. C. R. SEARSON Agriculture Hampton, S. C. J. T. SEAWELL General Science Greenville, S. C. C. E. SEIGLER Chemical Engineering Greenwood, S. C. J. L. SETTLE General Science Landrum, S. C. E. H. SHANKLIN Textiles Pendleton. S. C. J. C. SHELL Weaving and Designing Laurens, S. C. J. C. SHELLEY Agriculture Marion, S. C. F. P. SIMPSON General Science Greenvil!e, S. C. B. N. SKARDOX Electrical Engineering Walterboro, S. C. E. H. SMITH Agriculture Abbeville, S. C. E. R. SMITH General Science Charleston, S. C. W. C. SMITH Vocational Agri. Education Johnston. S. C. R. C. SPEARS Textiles Union, S. C. J. M. SPEIGHTS Chemical Engineering Walterboro, S. C. P. C. SPRAWLS I ' ocational Agri. Education Montmorenci, S. C. T. I. STAFFORD Textiles Charleston. S. C. A. E. STALVEY Mechanical Engineering Conway, S. C. T. E. STANLEY Architecture Marion, S. C. D. R. STOKELY Chemical Engineering Greenville. S. C. H. G. STOKES General Science Gray Court, S. C. E. S. SUMNER Electrical Engineering Society Hill, S. C C. H. SWEAT Agriculture Walterboro, S. C. :«1 ■ rS f r Z? ■ P. K. SWITZER General Science Union, S. C. A. W. TAYLOR Textile Chemistry Charleston, S. C. V. ?. TEAL Vocational Agri. Education Chesterfield, S. C. Z TL. E. TERRELL Chemical Engineering Greenville, S. C. K. X. VICKERY General Science Anderson, S. C. G. H. WADE Agriculture New York, N. Y, F. C. WARDLAW Agricultural Engineering Belton, S. C. A. R. WATERS Chemical Engineering Beaufort, S. C. W. li. TERRY Electrical Engineering Mullins, S. C. J. A. THIGPEN Architecture Florence, S. C. A. R. THOMPSON ' ' ocational . Igri. Education Bowman, S. C. F. N. THOMPSON Textiles Leesville, S. C. S. N. THOMPSON ' ocational Agri. Education Starr, S. C. W. A. THOMPSON Mechanical Engineering Shelby, N. C. W. F. THOMPSON Textile Chemistry North Augusta, S. C. W. P. TODD ' Textile Chemistry Laurens, S. C. J. H. TRULUCK Architecture Lynchburg, S. C. J. F. UNDERWOOD Textiles Piedmont, S. C. Z. VANCE Agriculture Owings, S. C. T. L. VEREEN Agriculture Latta, S. C. C. R. VAUGHAN Mechanical Engineering Greenville, S. C. J. D. YARN Mechanical Engineering Charleston, S. C. A. C. VERNER Weaving and Designing Piedmont. S. C. V. A. WAY Electrical Engineering Brunswick, Ga. N. S. WELCH Textile Industrial Education Carlisle, S. C. D. T. WEXDT Textiles Clemson, S. C. W. C. WILES General Science Columbia, S. C. T. T. WILHEIT Textile Chemistry Saluda, S. C. T. C. WILKINSON General Science Spartanburg, S. C. B. G. WILLIAMS Agriculture Brunson, S. C. J. B. WILLIAMS Vocational Agri. Education Dascusville, S. C. C. A. WILLIAMSON General Science Ridgewood, N. J. Z. G. WILLIS Textiles Clifton, S. C. W. G. WILSON Engineering Edgefield, S. C. K. H. WINDHAM Agricultural Engineering Lamar, S. C. R. G. WITHERSPOON General Science Latrobe, Pa. H. A. WOODHEAD Textile Chemistry Graniteville, S. C. J. E. WRIGHT Vocational Agri. Education Woodruff, S. C. J. F. WYSE Vocational Agri. Education Columbia, S. C. L. I. YARBOROUGH Vocational Agri. Education Scranton, S. C. E. L. Z ALA NTS Chemical Engineering Greenville, S C. I It. if koi4tvte£ j xxJ y J 0 N. R. PAGE Historian E. P. JOHNSTONE Secretary and Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS F. Y. Adair R. B. Allen J. L. Alston J. F. Anderson ' J ' . B. Ardis W. J. Atvvell C. M. Aull H. E. Avent H. C. AviNGER J. R. Bailey T. R. Bainbridge E. Baker C. D. Ballenger C. F. Ballentine R. A. Banister H. A. Barnett T. W. Barrineau J. S. Baskin T. P. Baskin H. L. Beach B. A. Beasley H. H. Beason T. E. Bell W. M . Bell J. R. Bettis C. V. Black G. E. Blackvvell I. C. Blake J 19 J. R. Blakely L. J. Blakely L. P. Blanton J. H. Blitch F. G. Bobo H. U. BOOKHART E. O. Botts W. A. BOUTWELL S. J. Boyd W. B. Boyle R. W. Boys F. H. Boz.ard J. H. Bracey W. E. Brackett E. J. Bradev J. F. Brailsford E. J. Brechka T. W. Brice R. W. Bridge G. A. Brodie E. R. Brookshire W. C. Bryan F. J. Bryce W. T. Cain W. B. Caldwell F. H. H. Calhoun R. M. Campbell J. C. Cannon f j b t - lie ' ■ 120 ; y B. O. Cantey W. B. Capell W. A. Carlisle P. Carlson B. F. Carruth R. G. Carson J. V. Carter L. L. Cason J. W. Cathcart R. H. Cauthen T. M. Champion J. R. Chandler A. D. Chapman A. H. Chapman P. B. Chovan L. A. Citron A. M. Clark J. W. Clarke E. E. Clayton W. O. Cofer G. R. Coker J. M. Cole A. J. Coleman E. S. Coleman R. W. Coleman W. D. Coleman W. S. Coleman H. H. Collier G. C. Commander J. C. Cook H. T. Cooley J. H. Cope J. F. COPELAND ( ). L. COPELAND H. H. Cosgrove H. M. Covington J. C. Covington W. T. Cox M. Crook D. D. Crosby H. M. Crouch F. E. Culvers ' N. R. Davis V. C. I) wis ( i. R. Dawson J. Dendy P. Dennis C. A. Dewey E. J. Dii.i.ard W. T. Divver J. E. Dixon R. M. Dobson J. T. E. Doux P. X. Drew G. R. DuBose J. M. Dukes V 122 1 (). S. Dukes F. W. Durban F. J. Durant J. F. Duvai.l J. P. Fmerson A. M. Evans J. W. Everett F. W. Farnum J. H. Fender J. D. Ferguson R. J. Ferree R. B. Fickling J. W. Finney B. C. Fletcher P. G. Ford W. T. Foster J. B. Frazier W. H. Frazier L. B. Fryer T. D. Fulmer G. W. Gage W. A. Galloway A. P. Gandy P. A. Gantt L. T. Garick A. R. Garner J. L. Gaskins W. F. Gates R. M. Geer N. P. Gettys H. A. Gilchrist L. G. Gilliam B. H. Glymph C. A. Goins J. P. Gore J. R. Grantham Z. Gray J. L. Greene W. W. Gregory E. W. Griffin F. P. Guerry J. H. Guess C. G. Gunter M. P. Hambright E. B. Hammond G. W. Hance C. C. Handley H. A. Harli.ee M. N. Harmon H. L. Harris J. H. Harrison J. R. Harrison L. B. Haselden V. R. Hawkins J. P. Hayes J. J. Heard 12 1 R. A. Hemphill W. T. Henderson B. L. Hendricks C. E. Hendrix W. C. Hendrix H. K. Herlong R. Hester B. R. Heyward M. D. Hiers E. B. Hiott F. G. HOLLIDAY L. C. Horner A. M. Horton T. G. Howard J. B. Howie W. M. Hudson D. G. Hughes F. Hughes F. R. Hunt D. M. Hutchinson W. P. Irwin E. M. IYEY R. F. Jackson W. O. Jackson B. W. Jenkins C. E. Johnson F. D. Johnson M. C. Johnson E. P. Johnstone C. M. Jones E. H. Jones E. M. Jones J. B. Jones M. H. Jones D. T. Joyce B. H. Keitt V. J. KlENZLE A. H. Kirch ner J. M. Kirk J. J. KlRTON T. C. KlTCHELL F. T. Knox W. L. Lafaye T. S. Lawton T. O. Lawton A. S. Leckey N. R. Lester J. B. Lee P. E. Lee W. L. Lee J. H. LlGHTSEY J. B. Lipscomb E. M. Loyless H. H. Lusk J. T. Lyles F. M. Lynes 126 H. J. McAlhany L. E. McAlimne T. G. McCabe R. Y. McCarter P. H. McCoRKLE E. J. McCown J. G. McCuLLEY L. E. McCutcheon N. J. McFadden H. N. McGee T. M. McKelvin B. F. McCleod J. McMillan T. T. McNair J. D. Mackintosh P. M. Mahon C. L. Martin E. E. Martin J. R. Martin R. H. Martin W. A. Martin L. M. Massey F. G. Mauldin E. B. Mellette R. U. Michel C. C. Miley W. F. Miley L. L. Miller R. W. Miller P. G. Mims F. G. Mitchell W. B. R. Mitchell C. C. Mixon Y. H. MONCKTON J. B. Montgomery C. C. Moon H. D. Moon F. L. Moore J. B. Moore W. D. Moore T. R. Moorer D. C. Morgan W. B. Mosely R. W. Moss J. B. Murphy W. S. Nelson J. S. Newbold G. M. Newman M. M. Nichols W. B. Northrup R. M. O ' Daniel F. W. O ' Neal J. B. O ' Neal T. R. Owex J. W. Owens G. D. Page I2J5 N. R. Page S. P. Patterson J. N. Pearman B. F. Pearson B. A. Peeling A. L. Pengelley C. W. Pennington E. C. Pickens R. W. Pigg D. T. Pope M. R. Powers A. H. Pregnall J. R. Pritcher M. Rabinowitz J. H. Radcliffe F. L. Rawl A. H. Raysor D. C. Reardon F. L. Reese C. L. Reeves W. H. Rentz W. J. Revell G. L. Rex L. M. Rhodes R. W. Rivenbark E. W. Rochester J. J. Roe D. B. Roper J. C. Roth W. A. Rouse J. E. Rowland J. H. Ruff H. G. S ALLEY W. Z. Sallev G. C. Salvo E. H. Scarborough C. L. SCHROEDER B. E. Scott YV. C. Sea brook A. Seicel T. L. Senx C. D. Shealy J. L. Shealy E. V. Shepherd J. E. Simpkins J. W. SlN ' GLETARY S. L. Skardox R. A. Sloan C. B. Smith J. G. Smith J. K. Smith L. C. Smith A. H. Snell J. D. Snelling G. C. Stalev T. F. Stanfield 130 D. L. Starr H. L. Stevens W. S. Still W. H. Stokes (). K. Strickland E. C. Sturgis J. E. Sullivan O. E. Sullivan R. J. Sullivan W. E. Summerbell J. O. Sweeney J. E. Switzer J. N. Talbert T. W. Talbert W. M. Terry Y. H. Thackston J. Theodore E. H. Thomas H. J. Thomas L. H. Thomas F. A. Thompson B. F. Thomson J. R. TOWNSEND H. V. Traywick H. P. Troy E. J. Vann. Ill C. L. Vaughan J. ' icaria J. B. Wakefield C. T. Warner J. L. Wash G. C. Waters J. D. Watson P. S. Watson R. W. Watson H. C. Whitehead F. M. Whitlock J. T. Whitney J. L. Wilkes H. V. Williams L. A. Williamson C). M. Williamson J. M. Windham R. S. Wolfe C. Woods M. S. Woods Y. W. Wyant L. M. Yelton E. L. Young T. B. Young J. D. Zeigler W. B. Zeigler C. B. Hastings 1917-1936 132 z te lt wieu jx j  . ifo ' j C. E. LITTLEJOHN -President J. B. LINDSAY Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS S. S. Abell T. A. Able H. L. Acker M. W. ACKERMAN W. M. ACKERMAN D. G. Adams R. E. Agnew J. L. Almeida E. S. Almers D. S. Altman C. E. Anderson G. D. Anderson G. J. Anderson H. L. Antley L. R. Arrington J. F. Ashford R. G. Avent H. T. Bagnal J. M. Baker T. C. Ballenger R. Ballentine B. S. Barnwell L. M. Barton F. F. Bateman R. D. Bell L. E. Bennett D. P. Berry M. M. Berry R. P. Berry W. H. Bethea W. T. Betts D. W. BlCKLEY S. P. Bigger E. R. Bird C. H. Blair H. C. Blair M. P. Blanch ett W. C. BOLIVER W. I. Bouton L. S. Bozard I). W. Bradbury S. R. Bradford H. G. Brady E. H. Bramlett C. J. Braxxox H. Brewer M. I. Bridges J. L. Brogdon A. E. Brown H. S. Brown L35 as °. z ;mm R. F. Browx C. B. Bryan J. H. Bryan L. Bryant R. H. Bryant W. S. Bryant L. H. Bull W. A. BULLINGTON W. H. Bundy E. K. Burdette T. H. Burney P. J. Burns J. R. Burton W. F. Campbell F. J. D. Cappleman F. W. Carrigan C. R. Carson T. M. Cathcart R. H. Caughman R. W. Chambers W. O. Chandler J. R. Cheatham W. G. Christopher C. Clemons E. P. Cleveland C. D. Cobb R. P. Cochrane J. C. Cofield A. E. Coggins E. Cohen D. B. Coleman W. D. Collins H. L. Cook R. L. Cooley V. M. Copley L. E. Corn M. H. Crawford F. M. Craven R. A. Crosby J. C. Crumbley D. P. Darwin R. D. Davis R. L. Dickinson E. G. Dillard F. G. Dobbins J R. Dobbs H. E. Durant J. R. Eadon J. B. Earle W. W. Easterlin L36 J. S. Ehrhardt W. L. Edison T. W. Ellison F. B. Elmore C. F. Embody A. W. Epps C. B. Epting S. W. Epting J. D. Evans J. H. Evans L. R. Evans D. R. Evins E. A. Fairey A. P. Fant C. O. Farnum R. C. Fellers W. C. Fender F. D. Ferguson E. R. Flatmann H. G. Fleetwood N. Fletcher E. E. Floyd W. F. Floyd H. L. Fogle S. T. Fogle R. C. Forester H. S. Forrester R. G. Forsythe W. W. Foster H. G. Fowler R. H. Fox J. R. Frazier R. B. Fulmer O. K. Furtick H. W. Fuseler W. S. Gaillard W. M. Gaillard E. G. Gardner L. E. Gardner W. A. Gardner P. T. Garrett W. A. Garrett J. S. Garrison J. G Gaskins M.P. Gay J. F. Gibson R. M. Gillespie E. B. Golding H. L. Gosnell A. D. Graham J37 E. C. Graham J. T. Graham C. G. Grall W. H. Gramlixg T. F. Grant J. L. Graves F. F. Gray J. F. Gray L. A. Grayson C. B. Green V. Greene YV. F. Greene L. G Griffin T. D. Grim ball R. A. Guy G. G. Guyton C. B. Hackett H. P. Hall T. H. G Hammond A. P. Haynh H. H. Hanna L. G Hanna G C. Hanvey J. C. Hardee T. R. Harley F. G Harmon J. J. Harper R. M. Harper M. E. Harris J. G. E. Harrison T. R. Harrison B. B. Hart J. R. Harter A. Hawkins P. Hawkins T. P. Hawkins J. M. Heape R. L. Hearon R. V. Hellams G H. Hendricks T. M. Hendrix S. Henson J. D. Heriot J. V. Herring B. F. Hester D. K. Hill J. A. HlNELY C. C. HlOTT R. F. Hodges H. G. Holmi.s l§iSfl ■. f 138 - L. D. Holmes W. L. Horne L. S. Horton W. F. Horton J. F. Houck F. M. Hubbard R. C. Hubbard J. P. Huckaby R. B. Huff R. B. Hudgins F. S. Hughes B. D. Hunt F. M. Hunt S. C. Hunt J. C. Hunter F. M. Hurst G. S. Irby E. F. Irick J. D. Ivey W. L. Jackson G. H. James J. E. Jay B. D. Jeffcoat H. A. Johnson J. W. Johnson R. C. Johnson G. C. Jolly C. L. Jones J. F. Jones J. E. Jordan W. W. Jordan W. H. Kearse G. C. Kennedy H. M. Kennedy T. E. Kerhulas W. B. Kester P. P. King R. A. King N. D. Kirby W. D. KlRKPATRICK H. B. Knox L. E. Langford T. E. Lanhan C. E. Lavender C. I.w C. B. Lawton J. G. Lawton M. R. Lawton C. W. Lay J. H. Levin 1 39 J. O. Lewis J. R. LlLES P. H. LlLES J. B. Lindsay R. J. Lindsay J F. Little W. H. Little C. E. Littlejohx C. M. Livingston D. F. Livingston W. C. Livingston H. M. Lofton T. L. Loftox H. S. Lombard E. K. Lomixack C. Loxg J. M. LOWDER G. W. McClure J. B. McClure R. L. McCord H. W. McDonald E. B. McDowell J. B. McFadden W. M. McGinty H. M. McIxtosh J. L. McKee S. A. McKexzie H. McKeown W. P. McKixxev J. C. McKxic.ht J. B. McLaughlix H. C. McLaurex K. F. McLaurex G. G. McMakin G. M. McMillax W. D. McNair J. L. McXixch F. E. McPhail J. A. McVey D. M. Mackintosh V. A. Manion L. W. Manning V. H. Manning W. A. Mappus H. D. Marett P. LARSHALL R. B. Marshall F. C. Martin K. R. Mason V. H. Math is I to D. R. May H. B. Mays R. L. Maxey E. Mazo J. R. Milford R. E. Milford G. M. Miller W. E. Miller F. C. Mills W. L. Mills G. A. Milner F. B. MOBLEY G. S. Moore H. P. Moore L. W. Moore D. F. Moorer R. W. Moorman F. C. Morgan J. C. Muller F. J. Mulling H. F. Muller J. L. Murph T. A. Murrah C. O. Myers P. H. Nelson MMMl KFVifc E. O. Nesley M. Neville C. G. Newton H. A. Nilson W. H. Oates W. B. Okurowski J. L. Orr M. V. OSTEEN H. C. Oswald C. A. Padgett W. W. Parham J. W. Parrish B. M. Paulling R. L. Pearson M. T. Pender R. A. Pericola F. J. Perna J. C. Pettigrew R. T. PlETRASZEWSKI C. G. Planck J. Player W. M. Plowden F. J. POORE J. A. Preacher V. L. Price ! II M. C. Propst S. H. Pruitt W. E. PUGH H. D. PUTMAN W. P. QUANTZ J. K. Ragsdale W. T. Ragsdale S. F. Reid W. G. Rhodes W. A. Rhyne J. O. W. Richardson T. Richardson T. A. Riddick W. M. Riddle R. J. RlTTER P. F. Rivers G. G. Rizer T. J. Roberts C. Robertson J. R. Rogers E. R. Roper H. J. Ross P. T. Rushing J. S. Russell L. E. Rutland W. R. Rutledge D. H. Sadler W. B. Salley A. W. Sanders R. H. Sanders W. H. Sandifer A. B. Satterfield R. W. Scarborough J. E. Schmidt E. B. Scott A. V. Segars W. D. Sellers C. K. Sells E. T. Shaffer R. G. Sharpe W. B. Sharpe C. Shealy YV. L. Shealy R. C. Shelley T. M. Shirer J. A. Shirley G. Shuler A. T. Simpson J. R. Simpson J. YV. Simpson I 12 C. C. Smith D. T. Smith G. L. Smith L. B. Smith M. T. Smith T. L. Smith G. L. Snipes E. E. Sorrell S. V. SOTTILE B. V. Souther C. E. Spires J. M. Stallworth J. E. Starnes W. F. Stevenson E. R. Stewart F. H. Stokes S. B. Stoney G. A. Stoudemire J. F. Stribling H. Stubblefield C. E. Sullivan C. B. SUMNERS A. D. Sutton F. H. Sutton H. M. Swenson J. L. Switzer J. C. Terry P. Tewkesbury D. R. Thayer J. M. Thomas R. L. Thomas W. P. Thomson C. C. Thornton J. S. Timmermax F. B. TlSDALE R. Todd G. E. Tolbert B. E. Trexler C. H. Triplett J. YV. Truluck 143 G. M. Turner N. L. Turner W. O. Van Wyck H. VASSEY C. A. Vincent H. S. Waddell W. B. Wade J. W. Wallace R. C. Wannamaker H. E. Ward G. H. Waters B. L. Webb G. R. Webb H. M. Webb L. Webb F. E. Wells H. O. Wessinger E. C. West L. M. West T. P. West J. W. Wetmore J. J. Wheeler C. L. AVhisxant F. W. Whitmire A. V. Williams S. B. Williams B. E. WlLLINGHAM J. H. Willis J. W. WlNBURN E. V. Windham J. A. Winfield W. D. Wood L. J. Woodward R. E. Woody L. A. Wootan A. J. WORTHINGTON M. E. Wright B. T. Yarborough C. M. Zeigler Iff mm 14 1 Jl BRIGADE Preparedness!, the slogan of a bustling world. There must be no need for youth to pour again onto the battlefield to preserve the tottering standards of a civilization beset by ambitions, jealousies, greed! • vp o. ■r W. E. DUNN B. S. JORDAN A. E. STALVEY J. M. GANTT J- k e L a I 0- t A- • • • nL Sit, THE BRIGADE IS FORMED! f- It e a wi nt a n d a u t COLONEL C W. WEEKS LEFT TO RIGHT— TOP ROW; Major G. L. Ramsey, Staff Sergeant G. E. Naramor, Sergeant K. R. Helton, Se-geant H. J. Wilkinson. BOTTOM ROW: Major D. E. Barnett, Major J. P. Gammon, Colonel C. W. Weeks, Major A. H. Dumas, Major R. F. Walthour, Jr. GENTLEMEN OF THE LINE The United States War Department has stationed at Clemson College a group of officers and non- commissioned officers that serves as the controlling influence in the local R. O. T. C. Unit. The duties of these men consist of training the cadets to become eligible to enter the Officers ' Reserve Corps upon completion of the prescribed courses. The Commandant ' s Office handles all cases of discipline and at- tendance at the various military formations, while the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and his Staff hold regularly scheduled classes in military science and supervise the drills and parades. There have been a number of changes during the last year. Colonel T. S. Moorman, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, died at Walter Reed Hospital on June 28th, 1936. He had been stationed at Clemson for only two years, but that was ample time for him to make an impression on the Corps that will not soon be forgotten. Colonel West, the Commandant, was granted a leave of absence of two years, after four years at Clemson. Majors J. H. Hinwood and L. D. Hutson were transferred to other posts. The War Department sent us Colonel C. W. Weeks to replace Colonel West as Commandant. Colonel Weeks has had much experience in working with R. O. T. C. units and his changes o policy have already caused a decided improvement in the Clemson Corps. The expansion of the unit into a brigade, the increased responsibility placed upon the cadets and the changes in the mode of instruction are onlv a few of his efforts to increase the efficiencv of Clemson as a training school for future officers. Another unexpected change was announced last December when Staff Sergeant Gilbert E. Xaramor was transferred to Louisiana State Universitv after twelve years at Clemson. In those twelve years, Sarge had come to be one of the most respected members of the Staff — the court of first appeals for the cadet in trouble. Clemson is losing, and L. S. U. is gaining, a man invaluable to any militarv staff. Other changes include the appointment of Majors D. E. Barnett and R. F. Walthour. Jr., as Pro- fessors of Military Science and Tactics, and Sergeant A. R. Prewitt to replace Sergeant Xaramor. These are the Gentlemen of the Line and as we salute them on the field, so do we salute them here. 152 J-ltc ta t tu a- THE BRIGADE REGIMENTAL COMMANDERS TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR REGIMENTS ! The Clemson Corps is the only R. O. T. C. unit in the United States in which that com- mand is heard. Increased enrollment in the College necessitated a revision of the military unit. The Commandant, acting in conjunction with his staff, realized the need for expansion and through his efforts, the Brigade was born. Its advantages lie principally in two facts: more of the cadets are given positions of responsibility and consequently receive invaluable training, and every individual in the college is acquainted with the organization of a brigade and its sub- divisions, which contributes to a more complete understanding of the organization of the United States Army. The Brigade, commanded by the Cadet Colonel and his staff, is divided into two regiments, each of which is officered by Cadet Colonels and their staffs. Two battalions comprise a regi- ment, a Lieutenant Colonel being in charge of each battalion. The battalions are divided into four companies each, the company commander having the rank of Captain. The strength of each company is approximately ninety men. Thus, sixteen companies, plus the Band and Drum and Bugle Corps, comprise the Clemson Corps of Cadets. The organization, at first glance, is quite complex, but the diagram below is self-explanatory: The Brigade The Band First Regiment Second Regiment First Battalion Company A Company B Company C Company D Second Battalion Company E Company F Company G Company H First Battalion Company A Company B Company C Company D Second Battalion Company E Company F Company G Company H A brigade organization in an R. O. T. C. unit, conceived by necessity and born at Clemson College, is having its first test this year and all indications point to its ultimate success. Its aims are being realized and the facility with which it has functioned during the past year is ample evidence that its inauguration was justified. 153 k B R G A COLONEL JOHN F. DUNLAP Brisade Commander |- t [) E STAFF CAPT. W. T. McCLURE Brigade Adjutant LIEUT. COL. W. A. SPEER Brigade Executive LIEUT. C. A. GRAY Brigade Chaplain STAFF SGT. R. J. FARMER Brigade Sergeant-Major If,.-, MISS SARAH THOMPSON A ° mota,t ' J K aAet cleuel f UNITS OF THE BRIGADE T — . — =r= i FIRST LIEUT. C. C. FRYE Musical Director Ike BAND CAPT. E. C. HEIKKILA Murray, R. M First Sergeant WlTHERSPOON, R. G. . • • Supply Sergeant Second Lieutenants AVINGER, A. N. Courie, A. G. Asbill, E. L. Calhoun, C. N. Camfrell, S. E. Chapman, J. K. Green, H. C. Bannister, R. A. Bozard, F. H. Clark, A. M. Crosby, D. D. Senior Privates Sergeants Corporals DuBose, G. R. Guerry, F. P. Horner, L. C. Patterson, A. C, Drum Major Wearn, R. B. Price, H. S. Starr, P. H. Steever, R. G. E. Massey, J. T. Sanders, A. S. McCORKLE, P. H. Martin, J. R. Peeling, B. A. Salley, W. Z. 1L DRUM ,d BUGLE CORPS FIRST LIEUT. G. F. ROGERS FIRST LIEUT. H. L. LAW Adams, D. G. All, F. E. Bennett, L. E. Boesch, J. C. Bozard, L. S. Bridge, R. W. Bryan, W. C. Burney, J. H. Carnes, E. E. Causey, H. G. Coleman, C. L. Denny, R. Maynard Duncan, C. L. Duvall, W. E. Fa i re y, E. A. Faris, H. M. Fenstemacher, E. R. Folger, S. T. Frazier, W. H. Gardner, W. A. Gettys, N. P. Goodwin, P. E. Gramling, R. M. Privates Green, G B. Hawkins, T. P. Hetrick, C. M. Horton, W. F. Kerrison, E. H. Kester, W. B. Land, W. R. Law, W. C. Lawton, J. G Livingston, D. F. McClure, J. B. McKnight, J. C. Manion, V. A. Mazo, E. Meyer, C. E. Milner, G A. Mims, P. G Mulling, F. J. Osteen, M. V. Owen, T. R. Owens, J. W. Pearman, J. N. Perna, F. J. Phillips, J. V. Pollitzer, R. G Pruitt, S. H. Rhodes, W. G. Rhodes, L. M. Rouse, W. A. Schmidt, J. E. Sharpe, W. B. Smith, G. L. Smith, H. Speights, J. M. Sprawls, P. C. Snell, A. H. Stevens, H. L. Stitt, F. C. Thomson, W. P. Wolfe, R. S. Turner, G M. Wheeler, J. J. Wilson, C. G Wise, M. C. Wood, W. D. F R S T COLONEL W. A. LAWTON Regimental Commander 160 _ REGIMENT LIEUT. COL H. F. SANDER Regimental Executive CAPT. R. A. CARTER Regimental Adjutant v ,caLMeutal — taTT STAFF SGT. F. L. BELL Regimental Sergeant-Major 161 F R S T LIEUT. COLONEL M. I. SHUFORDl Battalion Commander 162 BATTALION R R. F. WALTHOUR, JR. Tactical Officer CAPT. W. R. ENGLISH Battalion Executive LIEUT. H. D. LEWIS Battalion Adjutant STAFF SGT. J. N. KING Battalion Serseant-Major 163 COM Fl RST PLATOON Bagnal, F. W. SEVERANCE. C. R. Baskix. E. B. Bolt, R. R. Boyd. B. C. Clark. S. R. Cobb, J. E. Edwards. L. A. Floyd, E. H. Floyd, J. B. Folk, O. H. Hastings, H. S. Hayes. E. D. Hendricks. J. R. Herlong, F. YV. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Second Lieutenants Hutching. J. F. Johnson, J. T. Johnson. O. L. King. J. C. Krickhan. W. F. McAdams, R. X. McCarthy. E. A. McDowell. J. J. Malone, H. T. Martin, R. H. Marritt. H. A. Mintz, F. C. Moon, J. Y. Xeuffer, J. M. Patterson. F. D. Perry. L. A. Ponder. J. E. Rhoden. J. T. Seigler. S. J. Simpson. YV. M. P. Smith. F. B. Stallworth. T. A. Stanton. L. M. Swearingen. C. R. Taylor, G. M. Travers, H. C. Watson, R. M. LIEUT. J. M. JETEF IM HI NY A EXECUTIVE LIEUT. D. L. FARR SECON D PLATOON :UT. G. M. NICHOLS Adams, R. D. Alexander, E. M. Allen, W. S. Allison, W. M. Bailey, R. W. Ballard, W. H. Baxter, R. A. Bowen, L. L. Bovvlan, T. R. Brannon, J. T. Bryant, W, L. Cannon, Y. H. Conner, C. G. Cooley, J. D. Dew, J. A. Dillard, T. W. Duncan, G. A. Privates Durban. G. A. Evans, C. B. Ezell, W. B. Gambill, L. A. Geisberg, R. L. Gilmore, B. X. Hamilton, F. M. Howell, M. P. Junes, H. Z. Kelly, L. G. Little, C. B. McConnell, T. S. McNeil, A. B. Martin, G. M. Mauney, E. B. Middleton, C. F. Nathans, R. M. Nelms, W. L. Nisbet, J. D. Norris, J. F. Perry, W. E. PlERCY, B. E. Pope. J. M. Redfern. D. T. Rion, J. W. Sweeting, R. C. Tarrant, G. M. Thomas, F. B. Yallentine, M. C. Watson. C. M. Wever, L. R. Williams, L. A. Willis, C. A. Wood, H. A. 165 CAPT. H. K. SEGARS COM FIRST PLATOON Davis. J. w. First Sergeant Claytox T) R Supply Sergeant Sergeants Bethea, A. W. BOULWARE, L. M. Davis, A. F. DuPre, W. M. Ferguson, S. A. Gill, W. T. Harllee, R. L. Corporals Mayne, S. C. Sanders, A. L. Shanklin, E. H Abrams, E. P. Anderson, R. F. Boyle, W. B. Creighton, M. H. Heard, J. J. Lipscomb, J. B. Speer, A. G. Troy, H. P. Watson, J. D. FIRST LIEUT. R. S. CAM 166 NY B EXECUTIVE LIEUT. K. S. LANEY SECOND PLATOON LIEUT. R. C. MANESS Abell, S. S. Almers, E. S. Alston, J. L. Ariail, R. L. Bagnal, H. T. Barrineau, T. Blitch, J. H. Bone, M. B. Boozer, G. W. Brechka, E. J. Brigman, C. C. Bull, C. B. Coleman, R. W Craven, F. M. Croxson, E. F. Eadon, J. R. Edison, W. L. Ellison, T. W. Epps, C. C. Ferguson, J. B. Ferree, R. J. Fowler, H. G. W. Privates Funk, W. S. Gay, M. P. Geer, R. M. Glymph, C. S. Gresham, T. B. Guy, R. A. Hackett, C. B. Hall, L. W. Harmon, C. E. Hellams, R. V. Hill, D. K. HOLCOMBE, R. O. Horne, W. L. I I i BB VRD, F. M. Lindsay, J. B. Lominack, R. G. Marshall, T. Mills, W. L. Moorman, R. W. McCullv, T, r . McGowan, S. B. McLaurin, C H. O ' Neal, F. W. Robinson, J. E. Roper, E. R. Scott, F. B. Snelling, J. D. Sturgis, E. C. Sullivan, C. E. Sutton, A. D. Terry, W. M. VanWyck, W. O. V ERE EN, T. L. Waters, G. H. Wakefield, J. B. Wendt, D. T. Whisnant, C. L. Williams, S. B. Williamson, L. A. Willis, J. H. WlNDELL, E. V. Windham, K. H. Wise, W. R. 167 COM FIRST PLATOON Stafford, T. I First Sergeant Miller. M. M Supply Sergeant Anderson, J. W. Buscher, L. E. Clemmoxs. J. R. Hall, T. E. HOFFMAX. J. C. Boyd, S. J. Carlsox, P. Carsox, R. G. Culverx, F. E. Everett, J. W. Sergeants Holmax, G. Hudgix, D. E. Law, W. P. LaRoche, J. J. Corporals Farrow. J. S. Hudsox. Y. M. Johxsox. M. C. Lee, P. E. Mackixtosh, J. D. McAdam . W. X. McGee. R. R. MORGAX. J. W. Searsox, C. B. Thomas, A. C. Mitchell. W. B. R. O ' Daxiel, R. M. Pope, D. T. Salley, H. G. SUMMERBELL, W. E. FIRST LIEUT. E. L. R ■ 168 WW ,NY C EXECUTIVE LIEUT. J. C. BROOKS SECON D PLATOON f LIEUT. T. G. WATKINS Abrams, W. H. Acker, H. L. Ackerman, M. W. Agnevv, R. E. Almeida, J. E. Anderson, C. E. Ardis, T. B. Arnold, F. T. Avent, H. E. Ballard, V. A. Beeson, T. M. Bickley, T. W. Blackwell, G. E. Brady, H. G. Byars, C. P. Carlisle, W. A. Cathcart, T. M. Chovan, P. B. Coleman, D. D. Cooley, R. L. Privates Cunningham, J. R. Davis, W. F. Elmore, F. B. Epps, A. W. Epting, S. W. Everett, J. W. Fletcher, W. C. Golding, E. V. Grayson, L. A. Hayes, C. B. Heatwole, T. H. Henson, S. Johnson, L. M. Lanhan, T. E. Lever, J. H. Liles, J. R. Livingston, C. M. Livingston, W. C. Lofton, H. McNair, J. D. McNich, J. L. Mackintosh, D. M. Mackintosh, J. D. Magee, W. W. Manning, W. H. Mauldin, F. G. Maroney, J. P. Meree, C. E. Merritt, H. D. Moorer, T. R. Moss, R. W. Murph, J. L. Northrup, W. B. Orban, R. S. Oswald, H. C. Pengelly, A. L. Pennington, C. W. Poore, F. J. Propst, M. C. Quantz, W. P. Ragsdale, W. J. Raysor, H. A. Reid, S. F. Rex, G. L. Ronemous, J. C. Russell, J. S. Segars, A. L. Skardon, S. L. Smith, E. R. Staley, G. C. Stewart, J. K. Thomas, R. L. Vicaria, J. Waters, L. E. Webb, G. R. Wessinger, S. O. Williams, A. V. Wootan, L. A. Zalants, E. L. 169 COM CAPT. W. E. MULLINNIX FIRST PLATOON Bethea P w First Sergeant Harris. F. V. Supply Sergeants Sergeant Alia ms. J. W. Collings, G. H. MlT HELL. Y. A. Crenshaw, W. J. Jameson. J. H. Pike, C. E. Cunningham. W. C. Joyner, X. P. MacLaughlin. V. T. Corporals Watkins, R. E., Jr Allen. E. Gilbert, J. Y. Pakrott, D. L. Foster. H. E. Henry. R. L. Yk kery. V. V. 17(1 FIRST LIEUT. J. T. Ml ?! NY D EXECUTIVE LIEUT. E. P. WARD SECON D PLATOON il-T LIEUT. D. G. PRICE Alexander, J. B. Antlev, H. L. Arnold, R. P. Ballentine, C. E. Beard, H. E. Bradbury, D. W. Byrd, R. S. Burress, D. E. Crawford, N. D. Crenshaw, J. E. Crouch, A. C. Davis, R. D. Earle, James B. Earle, Joe B. Evans, T. H. Feinstein, H. Floyd, R. L. Privates Garrison, J. S. Gillespie, R. M. Grall, G. G. Graham, E. C. Hall, H. B. Herring, J. V. Harper, J. J. Holbrook, N. W. Hubbard, R. C. Jones, J. F. Jones, M. H. Kensey, C. E. Kirchner, A. H. McAlister, H. B. McGinty, W. M. McKenney, W. P. McCary, W. V. Miller, B. Miles, F. S. Moran, D. C. Meares, L. E. New, A. C. Orr, J. L. Price, C. W. Roe, J. J. Rogers, L. V. Ramsay, T. E. Striblixg, J. F. Simpson, J. R. Smith, L. C. TOLBERT, C. E. Winfield, J. A. Whitmire, A. T. Zeigler, C. M. 171 SECOND LIEUT. COLONEL H. W. SI Battalion Commander 172 m BATTALION MAJOR J. P. GAMMON Tactical Officer CAPT. M. J. BEAM Battalion Executive LIEUT. J. N. BERRY Battalion Adjutant STAFF SGT. W. R. CHEVES Battalion Sergeant-Major attalLOii = uirr 173 COMI FIRST PLATOON Fuller E. H. . First Sergeant Dukes, w W Supply Sergeant Sergeants Adair, S. W. Ambrose. J. R Hester, J. J. Hodges, G. H. Jones. R. J. Johnstone, W. A. McKinney, H. H. Motes. M. M. Corporals Pinson, J. B. Riddle, J. H. Terry, B. B. Yarrorough, L. I Bainbridge, T. Chapman, A. Cook, J. C. R. D. Covington, J. C. Durban, F. Y. Newman, G. M. Shepherd, E. W. Thomas, E. H. Waters, G. C. Williams, H. B. FIRST LIEUT. R. C. GLAN1 171 m warn ' LIEUT. A. W. LaGRONE jmAlV V 4 mm Wt 1 ib| Privates Adair, F. Y. Greene, W. F. Miller, W. E. Avent, R. G. Guess, C. P. Moore, H. P. Berry, M. M. Hammond, J. G. Neville, M. Black, C. V. Harmon, M. N. Newton, G. C. BOLIVER, W. C. Henderson, W. T. Patterson, G. W. Brown, H. S. Irick, E. F. Perez, E. F. Brown, R. F. Jackson, W. 0. Prause, W. K. Bryant, R. H. Jones, E. H. Ritter, R. H. Bull, L. H. Jones, H. C. Rochester, E. W. Campbell, R. M. Jaudon, M. W. Shirley, J. A. Collier, H. H. Kennedy, G. C. Simpson, J. W. Cook, H. L. Kerhulas, T. E. Smith, C. B. Darwin, D. P. King, P. P. Snipes, G. L. Dixon, J. S. McIntosh, H. M. Starnes, J. E. Dobbins, F. G. McMillan, J. Thackston, W. H. Embody, C. F. McVey, J. A. Wash, J. L. Finney, J. W. Manning, L. W. West, L. M. Flathmann, E. R. Massey, L. M. Worthington, A. J. Gantt, P. A. 1 75 Wysong, C. E. COMF FIRST PLATOON Todd W. P. . First Sergeant McK EOWN, C. M Sergeants Supply Sergeant Barnes, J. Denny. R. Milton- Lytton. C. B. Bethea, A. V. Helms. C. L. Morgan, O. F. Byrd, H. D. Josey, D. K. Rogers, H. C. Chastain, D. R. Corporals Yerxer, A. C. Baskin, J. S. Coleman. E. W. Mahon, P. M. Beach, H. L. Drew, P. X. Page, G. D. Champion, T. M. Harrison, T. H. Yaughax, C. L. Citron, L. A. Hiers, M. D. Kitchell, T. C. Zeigler, J. D. FIRST LIEUT. T. A. HEN[ 176 ' KNY F EXECUTIVE LIEUT. W. H. CUTTS, JR. SECON D PLATOON ST LIEUT. EDWARD HEAP Altman, D. S. Berry, R. P. Bridges, M. L. Bullington, W. A. Bundy, W. H. Burton, J. H. Campbell, W. F. Cannon, J. C. Coleman, W. D. Cope, J. H. Derrick, F. B. Dobbins, W. L. Evans, J. H. Fant, A. P. Fox, R. H. Garrett, W. A. Gaskins, J. G. Gilliam, L. G. Glymph, B. H. Greene, J. L. Privates Guerard, E. P. Hanna, H. H. Harmon, F. G. Harmon, K. S. Hawkins, V. R. Hendricks, G. H. Hendrix, T. M. Hunt, J. M. Hurst, F. M. Jolly, G. C. Jones, C. L. Keel, S. T. Kennedy, H. M. Lafaye, W. L. Lawton, P. S. Lawton, T. O. Lewis, J. O. Long, C. McCoy, P. H. McCrary, R. R. Martin, C. L. 177 Martin, W. A. Marvin, E. A. Mazinski, R. T. Moon, C. C. Payne, W. O. Rawl, F. L. Richardson, J. O. W. Rizer, G. C. Sanders, R. H. Smith, W. C. Stanfield, T. F. Stoudemire, G. A. Timmerman, J. S. Underwood, J. F. Vann, E. J., Ill Ward, H. E. Warner, C. T. Watts, E. M. Whitmire, F. W. Wiles, W. C. COMP CAPT. C. O. BROWNING Fl RST PLATOON Vaughan, C. R. Reynolds. R. J. First Strgeant Supply Sergeant EPPEK, J. M. .ELL. R. X. Huff, W. D. All. C. M. Baker. E. Byxum. T. W. Coleman, W. 5. Sergeants Macomson, W. W. Mitchell. H. Corporals Guess, J. H. Hance, G. Y. Handley, C. C. Lovle s. E. M. Palmer. J. S. Sea well. J. T. Wilkinson, T. C. Moselv. W. B. Nelson, W. S. Windham. J. M. Young, T. B. IRST LIEUT. C. D. HO c - INl 178 IEUT. J. E. MULDROW Bessinger, F. B. Betsill, H. L. Blakeney, R. H. Brannon, C. J. Bryant, L. Cappelman, F. J. Carrigan, E. W. Carson, C. R. Cleveland, E. P. Cochran, R. P. Coleman, A. J. Coleman, D. B. COPELAND, J. F. Cosgrove, H. H. Caughman, R. H. Crouch, H. M. DeWitt, M. R. DuRant, H. E. Emerson, J. T. Fletcher, A. G. Fulmer, R. B. D. Privates Hart, B. B. Henry, J. C. Hodges, R. F. Horton, A. M. Ivey, E. M. Jones, B. W. Johnson, H. A. Johnstone, E. P. Keitt, B. H. Langford, T. W. Little, J. F. Little, W. H. Lombard, H. S. McClure, G. W. McDowell, E. B. Marshall, R. IS. Milford, J. R. Miller, L. L. Mitchell, W. J. Murrah, T. A. Myers, C. O. Page, N. R. Paysinger, W. Price, V. T. Rainey, C. W. Revell, W. J. Riddle, W. M. Rivers, P. F. Sells, C. K. Sexx, T. L. Scarborough, R. W. Sharpe, R. G. Sloan, R. A. Sottile, S. V. Sweatt, C. H. Taylor, J. D. Wakdlaw, F. C. Welch, N. S. Williams, J. B. Woodhead, H. A. Wright, M. E. Wyse, J. F. 179 1 COMF FIRST PLATOON Waters. A. R. . Terrell. L. E. . Boatvright. L. T. Dunn. V. E. Fore, W. C. Anderson. T. F. :- . L. L. Cox. W. T. . First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Sergeants Kee. J. M. LlXLEY. J. W. McKain, W. J. Corporals Davis. X. R. Gilchrist. H. A. Lyles. J. T. Mackintosh. J. D. McSwain, J. W. Payne. A. C. Vickery. K. X. McCully. J. G. McCurry, E. T. Williamson, O. M. FIRST LIEUT. W. H. BE-TM iao NY H EXECUTIVE LIEUT. J. H. GREEN SECON D PLATOON IEUT. L H. BURGESS Able, T. A. AUERHAMER, J. G. Barnwell. B. S. Beaslev, E. H. Blakelv, L. J. Blakely, J. R. Botts, E. O. Burriss, T. M. Cauthen, R. H. Chandler, J. F. Chandler, J. R. Chandler, W. O. Christopher, W. G. Cheatham, J. R. Cook, O. K. Corn, L. E. Dawson, G. R. DeLoach, L. A. Dewey, C. A. Privates Dukes, J. M. Fender, J. H. Fleetwood, H. G. Gates, W. F. Griffin, E. W. Irby, G. S. Ivey, J. D. James, G. H. Jeffcoat, B. D. Johnson, J. W. Kearse, W. H. Kienzle, W. J. KlRBY, M. D. Littlejohn, C. E. Mappus, W. A. McCown, E. J. McCown, K. J. McGowan, H. R. McKeown, H. McKenzie, S. A. Miller, H. F. Moore, T. A. Nelson, P. H. Richardson, T. Reardon, D. C. Riddick, P. A. Ronemous. J. C. Shuler, G. Simpson, A. P. Smith, C. C. Sorrell, E. E. Starr, D. L. Smith, L. V. Swinson, H. M. Sumners, J. B. Theodore, J. Vicaria, J. Wyant, V. W. Yelton, L. M. 1 1 SECOND COLONEL WILLIAM FOLK, J Regimental Commander IK2 E G M E N T LIEUT. COL. T. I. MARTIN Regimental Executive CAPT. W. M. GORDON Regimental Adjutant STAFF SGT. H. G. STOKES Regimental Sergeant-Major u equiiental = t a IBS F R S T LIEUT. COLONEL C. G. WHITE Battalion Commander IJM B A T T A L O N MAJOR G. L. RAMSEY Tactical Officer CAPT. W. K. LEWIS Battalion Executive LIEUT. H. E. MASSINGALE Battalion Adjutant pjatuilion x tarT STAFF SGT. J. L. SETTLE Battalion Sergeant-Major IK5 COM CAPT. P. M. BUCKNER FIRST PLATOON Taylor, A. V First Sergeant Geisberg, H Supply Sergeant Sergeants Dwight, K. B. Hoffman. S. O. Saunders, W. H Gregorie. W. D. Marsh, B. G. Seigler, C. E. Hanna, T. R. Mouchkt. W. R. Stokley. D. R. Harris. W. W. Pritchett, J. U. Sumner. E. S. Herring. W. T. Corporals Yarn, J. D. Bell. T. E. Fryer, L. B. Pearson, B. F. Cantey, B. O. Martin, R. H. Roper, D. R. Clayton, E. E. Miller, R. W. Thomson, B. F. Davis, W. C. Woods, C. FIRST LIEUT. R. H. hE 186 m NY A EXECUTIVE LIEUT. H. D. LEITNER SECON D PLATOON LIEUT. G. A. HAMRICK Baskin, T. P. Bell, W. M. Berry, D. P. Bettis, J. R. Blair, H. C. Blanchett, M Bobo, F. G. Bouton, W. I. Bryan, C. B. Caldwell, W. B. Carruth, B. F. Collins, W. D. Crosby, R. A. Crosby, R. D. Dickinson, R. L. Dillard, E. J. Fleming, F. M. Frazier, J. R. Fuseler, H. W. Gray, Z. P. Privates Grimball, I. H. Grimball, T. P. Gunter, C. G. Harley, T. R. Harrison, J. G. ] Harrison, J. R. Heape, J. M. Hearon, R. L. Heyward, B. R. Hey - ward, R. C. Hinely, J. A. Hiott, C. C. Holliday, F. G. Houck, J. L. Hughes, F. S. Huckabee, J. P. Hudgins, R. B. McCord, R. L. McLaurin, K. F. McMillan, M. L. Martin, E. E. Martin, F. C. Montgomery, J. B. O ' Neal, J. B. Pericola, R. A. Pitts, S. H. Planck, C. G. Reese, F. L. SlMPKINS, J. E. Smith, D. T. Stallworth, J. M. Stevenson, W. F. Stubblefield, H. Switzer, J. L. Webb, L. West, E. C. Wilheit, T. T. Whitehead, H. C. Woods, M. S. I«7 COM CAPT. S. J. CRAIG FIRST PLATOON XXUCl.N 3U HOEFER T M Sergeants Si ipply acrgeani Sergeant X --w Graham. L. V. Hancock. W. F. Jacksox. R. V. Ray, E. C. Thompson, A. R. Corporals Truluck. J. H. Vance. Z. Way, V. A. P Bookhart, H. U. Dixon, J. E. Hester, Robert Kirton, J. J. McFadden, X. J. Milev, C. C. Moore, Y. D. Talbert, T. W. Thompson, F. A. r A Garick, L. T. Hendricks, B. L. FIRST LIEUT. J. C. McX 188 BM NY B EXECUTIVE LIEUT. T. F. McNAMARA SECON D PLATOON LIEUT. J. R. WINDELL Anderson, G. D. Anderson, G. J. Ashford, J. F. Beason, H. A. Betts, W. T. Bird, E. R. Bradford, S. R. Brewer, H. Bryant, W. S. Burns, P. J. Cain, W. T. Carter, J. V. Capell, W. B. Chambers, R. W. Collier, J. W. Copeland, H. R. DeLoach, A. J. Dennis, P. Dukes, O. S. Galvanek, E. J. Privates Garner, A. R. Gosnell, H. L. Hane, A. P. Hanvey, G. C. Hayes, J. P. Heriot, J. D. Hiott, E. D. Houck, S. H. Hudgens, R. L. Hunt, S. C. Jackson, R. F. Jones, C. M. Johnson, R. C. Knox, H. B. Langford, L. E. Lester, N. R. Lofton, T. L. May, D. R. Mills, F. C. Moore, L. W. Mellette, E. B. McCracken, J. P. McKee, J. L. Nesley, E. O. Nichols, P. W. Paulling, B. M. Pritcher, J. R. Ragsdale, J. K. Rhyne, W. A. Rutledge, W. R. Still, W. S. Strickland, O. K. Switzer, J. E. Wannamaker, R. C. Watson, P. S. Williams, B. G. Williamson, C. A. Woodward, L. J. Woody, R. E. Wright, J. E. 189 CAPT. B. D. CAIN, JR. FIRST PLATOON COMF Pedex, T. E First Sergeant Ambrose. L. R Supply Sergeant Aberckombie. P. R. Bobo, F. E. Federline, J. R. Commander. G. C. Copeland, O. L. Gaskins, J. L. Hendrix, C. E. Sergeants Lawhon, H. L. MlKELL, H. L. Corporals Jones, E. M. Lynes, J. M. Mixson, C. C. Payne, W. J. Stanley, T. E. Wells, E. D., Jr. Reeves. C. L. Sweeney, J. O. Talbert, J. M. Young. E. L. FIRST LIEUT. S. L. McCLES 190 IN NY C EXECUTIVE LIEUT. N. M. JACKSON SECON D PLATOON ! ST LIEUT. J. W. LEWIS Ballenger, C. D. Rarnett, H. A. Plackmon, R. W. Brookshire, E. R. Bryan, J. H. Chapman, A. H. Cobb, C. D. Cox, T. H. Denny, H. S. Dobbs, J. R. Dobson, R. M. Easterljn, W. W. Finklea, L. B. Fleming. W. A. Floyd, W. F. Forester, R. C. Gaillard, W. S. Gardner, E. G. Privates Gregory, W. V ' . Guyton, E. D. GUYNETTE, A. M. Harter, J. R. Hawkins, A. Hawkins, P. Hendrix, W. C. Hunt, B. D. Hunt, F. R. Jordan, J. E. Kirkley, J. B. KlRKPATRICK, W. D. Levin, J. H. Lightsey, J. H. McEachern, E. H. McNinch, J. L. McNair, T. T. Marett, H. D. Mays. H. B. Nilson, H. A. Okurowski, W. B. Palmer, I. B. Rabinowitz, M. Scott, B. E. Shealey, J. L. Simmons, R. E. Smith, M. T. Stokes, F. H. Sullivan, O. E. Tewkesbury, P. Thigpen, J. A. Thomas, J. M. Thompson, C. W. Thornton, C. C. Webb, B. L. Winburn, J. W. I l CAPT. J. W. JONES COMF FIRST PLATOON Paulsen, G. c First Sei geant Marshall. J I) Sergeant Supply Sergeant Cooler, C. H. Hall. F. M. Smith. E. H. Evans, D. W. Reynolds, R. M. Ru s h, W. W. Corporals Wade, G. H. Boys, R. W. Jenkins. B. W. Scarborough, F. H Evans, A. M. Jones, J. B. Stokes, W. H. FlCKLING, R. B. Knox, F. T. Patterson, S. P. Watson, R. W. FIRST LIEUT. R. W. JEW 192 V NY D EXECUTIVE LIEUT. H. W. LeMASTER SECOND PLATOON HILTON Atwell, W. J. Ballentine, R. Barton, L. M. Bradey, E. J. Clarke, J. W. Dendy, J. Doux, J. T. E. Durant, F. J. Fellers, R. C. Ferguson, T. D. Ford, P. G. Frazier, T. P. Furtick, O. K. Gibson, J. F. Graham, J. P. Gramling, W. K. Privates Greene, W. Griffin, L. G. Guyton, G. G. Harris, M. E. Heatwole, T. H. Holmes, H. G. Holmes, L. D. Jay, J. E. Jordan, W. W. Joyce, D. T. King, R. A. Liles, P. H. McCabe, T. G. Marshall, P. Miller, G. M. Mitchell, F. G. Moon, H. W. Moorer, T. R. Payne, J. E. Preacher, J. A. Roberts, T. J. Robinson, C. Ruff, J. H. Sandifer, W. H. Spires, C. E. Sutton, F. H. Thayer, D. R. Townsend, J. R. Trexler, B. D. Triplett, C. H. Truluck, J. W. West, T. P. 1 « .? SECOND LIEUT. COLONEL J. G. PRESTWOOD Battalion Commander IMI B A T T A L O N MAJOR D. E. BARNETT Tactical Officer CAPT. H. P. BACOT LIEUT. V. M. SHELL Battalion Executive Battalion Adjutant STAFF SGT. W. E. HICKEY Battalion Sergeant-Major L pj illicit LCI l = lilTT 1 95 CAPT. W. M. RODGERS COM Fl RST PLATOON Oliver, J. H First Sergeant RlSHER, H. B Supply Sergeant Burton, R. H. Eatmon, T. W. FOLGER, A. J. Brailsford, J. F. Calhoun, F. H. H. Farnum, F. W. Herlong, H. K. Sergeants Hills, W. A. Horton, E. V. Langston, R. H. LeGare, T. G. Corporals Hutchinson, D. M. Jones, L. F. Powers, M. R. Parker, J. P. Skardon, B. N. Spears, R. C. Pregnall, A. H. Schroeder, C. L. Smith, J. K. Whitlock, F. M. 196 .NY E EXECUTIVE LIEUT. T. M. RICKARDS SECON D PLATOON T =UT. A. P. McPETERS Bailey, J. R. Baldwin, M. C. L. Bethea, W. H. Bigger, S. P. Blair, C. H. Blake, I. C. Burdette, E. K. Crumbley, J. C. Foster, W. W. Gentry, W. T. Graham, A. D. Grant, T. F. Grantham, J. R. Gray, J. L. Hardee, J. C. Harris, H. L. Haselden, L. B. Horton, L. S. Privates Hunt, F. M. Hunter, J. C. Lavender, C. E. Lei:. W. L. Lemmon, J. C. Lindsay, R. J. McLeod, B. F. McPhail, F. E. Macartney, O. K. Maroney, J. P. Muller, J. C. Murphy, J. B. Oates, W. J. Padgett, C. A. Parham, W. W. Parkins, C. M. Parrish, J. W. Pickens, E. C. Prichard, H. D. Pugh, W. E. Reames, J. F. Rowland, J. E. Sanders, A. W. Sarlin, M. J. Seabrook, W. C. Shaffer, E. T. Smith, T. L. Souther, B. V. Stoney, S. B. SWITZER, P. K. Todd, R. Turner, N. L. Vincent, C. A. Wade, W. B. Willingham, B. E. Willis, D. J. Yarborough, B. H. 197 COM CAPT. R. E. LcROY Fl RST PLATOON R L ' FF, W H , III ... . . First Sergeant A CHELE, F J Supply Sergeant Serge tints DlSHER, J. H. Hair, L. M. LaRoche, J. J. Corporals Martin. R. W. Rawl, H. J. Bryce, F. J. Cathcart, J. Covington, H W. M. Hammond, E. B. McCarter, R. Y. Miley, W. F. Moore, J. B. Radclikfe, J. H Salvo, G. C. Zeigler, W. B. FIRST LIEUT. J. H. CM l«JK LIEUT. J. L. COX ACKERMAN, W. M. Adams, H. 1 . Allen, R. B. Bell. R. D. Brown. A. E. Bolt, J. W. Camp, C. H. Cooley, R. L. Copley, W. M. DesChamps, W. G. Epting, C. B. Evans, J. D Forrester, H. S. Foster, W. T. Gaillard, W. M. Gardner, L. E. Gibson, H. C. Harry, W. B. Privates Harli.ee, H. A. Harrison, J. R. Howard, T. G. Howie, J. D. Hester, B. F. Irwix, W. P. Jackson, W. L. Lawton, C. B. LOMINACK, E. K. LOWDER. J. M. McAlhany, H. J. McAlpine, L. E. McLaughlin, J. B. McMillan, G. M. McNair, W. D. Maultsby, B. H. Maxey, R. L. Moorek, D. F. MULDROW, H. (i. Norton, M. Parker, H. C. Pigg, R. W. Pearson, R. L. Pender, M. T. Putnam. H. D. Olson, E. S. Oglesby, A. Rogers, J. R. Sellers, W. D. Shirer, J. M. SlEGEL, A. Sullivan, J. E. Thompson, W. A. Thompson. W. F. Tisdale, F. B. Webb, H. N. Wetmore, J. W. 199 COM FIRST PLATOON Huff. J. R First Sergeant Richardson . T. E Supply Sergeant Gaxtt. J. M. Malphrus. L. D. MOORER, C. P. Ballextixe. C. F. Cooper. H. N. Crook. M. Gage. G. W. Sergeants Parker. J. W. Richardsox, D. Corporals Galloway. W. A. Hughes. D. G. Hughes. F. Shelley. J. C. Thompson-. F. X. Thompson - , S. X. Lapham. J. M. Riyexbark. R. Y. Shealy, C. D. Wilkes. J. L. FIRST LIEUT. O. W. LE 200 V Fl LIEUT. J. C. JONES Arnold, R. P. Arrington, L. R. Baker, J. M. Brice, T. W. Carter, L. O. Coggins, A. E. Cole, J. M. Cranford, M. H. Cullen, D. M. Duval, J. E. Farnum, C. O. Fletcher, N. Forsythe, R. G. Garrett, P. T. Privates Graves, J. L. Hanna, L. G. Hemphill, R. A. Johnson, F. D. Jones, R. M. Lee, J. D. Lyda, R. E. McCarley, G. H. McDonald, H. W. McFadden, J. B. McKelvin, T. M. Mathis, W. H. Miles, A. O. Moore, G. S. Morgan, P. E. Norton, E. Ross, H. J. Rutland, L. E. Sadler, D. H. Salley, W. B. Stevens, A. P. Teal, V. F. Thomas, L. H. Vassey, H. M. Waddell, H. S. Wells, F. E. Wallace, J. W. Whitney, J. T. 201 COM CAPT. B. T. LANHAM FIRST PLATOON Gibson, C. F First Sergeant Brewster, J. S Supply Sergeant Brice, A. M. Darby, R. T. AVINGER, H. C. Bracey, J. H. Brackett, W. E. Sergeants Inderfurth, K. H. Lane. M. Corporals Coker, G. R. Hambricht. M. T. Lawrence. R. E. Price. A. G. Moore, F. L. Nichols, M. M. Traywick, H. V, FIRST LIEUT. J. H. 202 NY H EXECUTIVE LIEUT. W. C. BREAZEALE SECON D PLATOON LIEUT. J. S. HUNTER Anthony, F. H. Ballenger, P. C. Bateman, F. F. Beason, T. M. Brodie, G. A. Brogdon, J. L. Brown, F. R. Cofer, W. O. Curry, W. C. Dillard, C. L. Divver, VV. T. Dorn, R. W. Evans, L. R. Evins, D. R. Fender, W. C. Ferguson, H. E. Floyd, E. E. Privates Folger, H. L. FULMER, D. T. Gandy, J. E. Green, G. B. Huff, R. B. Kelly, J. W. KlRKPATRICK, C. D. Lawton, M. R. Lecky, A. S. Lesesne, D. S. McFall, W. F. McMakin, G. C. Mason, K. R. Matthew, R. T. Meree, C. E. Michel, R. D. Mobley, F. B. Monckton, W. H. Murray, J. VV. Newbold, J. S. Pettigrew, J. C. Player, J. E. Plowden, W. M. Ruby, P. M. Rushing, B. T. Satterfield, A. V. Sheally, N. C. Sheally, W. L. Simpson, F. P. Singletary, J. Y. Smith, A. W. Stewart, E. R. Terry, J. C. Willis, Z. G. Wilson, V. G. 203 L 5L i W. A. LAWTON Leader SENIOR PLATOO J. F. DUNLAP Alternate Leader Squads right, platoon halt, stand at ease, platoon halt, right dress, count off, silent manual — March! What is it? It is just one of the complicated maneuvers through which the Platoon Leader puts his men during the drills which always cause so much favorable comment wherever the Platoon performs. The result of endless effort and constant elimination, the Platoon consists of members of the Senior Class who have enough ambition to make the Platoon what it is — the pride of Clemson ' s military life. PLATOON ROLL H. E. Massingale Ri ht Guide J. T. Reames Left Guide Bacot, H. P. Beam, M. J. Browning, C. O. Cannon, J. H. Carter, R. A. Cochran, H. E. Cheatham, W. L. Courie, A. G. Craig, S. J. Davis. J. English, W. R. Folk, W. Girardeau, J. H. Green, J. II. Hutching, J. H. Jenkins, R. W. Jones, J. W. LeMaster, H. V. Lemon, R. LeRoy, R. E. Lewis, J. W. Lewis, W. K. Mann, J. ' I . Martin, T. I. McClure, W. T. McNamara, T. F. Moorhead, J. J. Prestwood, J. I i. RODGERS, W. M. Sander, H. F. Smith, H. W. Speer, W. A. Strohecker, H. O. Travers, H. C. Warren, C. G. White, C. G. w P 1 1 inn ilj 201 ASS IN REVIEW ( EMSON DOES not advertise — it is unnecessary. The only opportunity t ■ visitor to the campus has to see the Corps go through its paces is . ring one of the dress parades. On these occasions, brass is polished, i )es are shined, pants are pressed — everyone and everything is made spic ji span. The Corps passes in review; it may be in honor of one man, : a group of men, or for all who care to attend, but whoever it is, the : nment on the part of the cadet is, Here we are — we hope you like it. PLANS AND TRAINING « And what makes Clemson the crack military unit it is? It doesn ' t just happen. It is the result of much honest effort and perspiration on the drill field. Below are a few views of members of the Corps going through their paces and learning, if nothing else, valuable lessons in discipline. mailif mm 206 . i K fef WW Tarte£, c nc. f xxJ i Ml IN CAMP : 2. You know that dcesr | - art — Mew Boy Nat . . . - Fall out! 5. The : -: 6. W. K. mounts . . . 7. Where do we go now? 8. Two shirts — Hell! : - :an ' t dc ' : me! 10. Gentle - ... I I. An appeeling job! 12. Ahhhh — beaul - 13. Damn - 14. This i _ I 5. A sur- rr I I seashec . . . : Just anothei bu session . . . IN CAMP 1. H. Q. 2. Home sweet home for six weeks . . . 3. The ground needs it worse than we do. 4. The lull before the storm . . . 5. Rolls rough . . . 6. Diamond T. 7. Pat looks dis- couraged . . . 8. Jeter on top . . . 9. Fifty miles — a hundred yards at a time . . . 10. C. D. A. Leitner not ready for a dance . . . I I. K. P. 12. But it won ' t stop bullets! ON THE RANGE 1 . Maggie ' s draw- ers flying high . .. 2. Heme on the range . . . 3. Paste ' em up . . . 4. Ready on the right? 5. ' Maggie presides . . . 6. Sitting pretty . . . 7. F.re! 8. One mile out — ten miles back! 9. Beatin ' out . . . 10. Now what? I I . The devil you sa 12. Space twelve! 13. Dry run . . . ON THE RANGE I . Redisk two! 2. Army looks ' em over . . . 3. Johnny knows his rounds . . . 4. Musta flinched that time . . . 5. H. E.— 400 . . . 6. Finger off the trigger! 7. Keep those blocks in — !$: ; : 8. What ' s the matter, Beetle? 9. Ahhhhhhhhh . . . 10. Ready on the firing line? I I . Red com- forter . . . 12. Where in is that safety fork? TRAINING 1. That pan just won ' t fill up . 2. It ' s a big ' un . 3. In cadence, 4. Pitch tents! 5. Off for an over- nighter . . . 6. Sucker! 7. A bit of a breather . . . 8. The stove pipe speaks . . . 9. Pheeeewwww . . . 10. Wearn goes Goon . . . I I . You can ' t fight the powers that be— 12. Field day. I 3. Time for a real pull now . . . 14. Beef and more beef . . . ant )i U T awet£ 7 u IT ' S A GREAT LIFE Do - - - i tch . . . - T ; - , ' : June... 7. No sue . . . ting : - ! ■ : I ■ i ) t HIBNfc ' ' l ' -f THE PRICE FOR BEING A BIG SHOP 1. Give me that key, worm! 2. Diamond Bill in a very char- acteristic ac- tion . . . 3. Phi Psi worms meet in front of Jew Shop after dinner! 4. Sophomore ' Lewis . . . 5. E Pluribus Unum . . . 6. Chief and worms . . . 7. Arthur breaking a rule of etiquette . . . 8. Ya gottem, T. I.! 9. B. D. acting natural . . . 10. Dignified architects . . WHERE THE BLUE RIDGE, ETC. 1 . Look your best ■for the Senator, boys! 2. Senator Jimmy takes a squint . . . 3. Don ' t you think they look good, Colonel? 4. These boys can at least drill . . . 5. Come on, Sarge — at least one pair, please . . . 6. Three times a day . . . 7. Whose is it? 8. Gawd, yer can ' t keep us here forever! 9. Extend to the right!— What, again? 10. Bull, and more bull . . . i I . Militarism plus — but these are Clemson uni- forms . . . 3EHBT P m Q t] y sn IT HAPPENS HERE 1 . Lemme see what it says, fellows. 2. The skeleton in our closet. 3. Colonel, I sup- pose you favor B. S. U. Conven- tions, don ' t you? 4. Knock — knock and the girl of the day . . . 5. The Calhoun Pageant . . . 6. Why, Wilkie! Can they do this to you? 7. Are youse muggin ' ? 8. And see your dentist twice a year . . . 9. A lazy Sunday by the fruit stand . . . THIS COLLEGE LIFE 1. Will this stuff never boil? 2. That bareness — ■ of head! 3. Streak brings ' em in . . . 4. Long ones near- est the door . . . 5. Streak is rough on worms . . . 6. Mighty weak! 7. Shell shows how it ' s done . . . 8. Line it up — we haven ' t long . . . 9. Cantcha take it, Duck? 10. And I ' ll bet the Seniors have taken all the seats . . . I I . Hinwood — before Leaven- worth — which CLEMSON, HERE AND THERE 1. Scrimmage day . . . 2. The Jungaleers go to sea . . . 3. Aboard ship . . . 4. Quiet interlude for the Army . . . 5. This one was in the daytime!!! 6. All that ' s lack- ing is the turkey . . . 7. Did someone say ice cream ? 8. That paddle again . . . 9. And his name ' s not Tom! 10. Major leaves it with ' em . . . THE CANDID CAMERAMAN —NOT SO CANDID 1. Characteristic pose for the Colonel . . . 2. Thank goodness, that ' s over . . . 3. And Co. B-l is assigned to . . . 4. Hon. Jimmy was delighted — he said so! 5. Worm Leitner never wore his blue key . . . 6. The Junior Senator ' s en- thusiastic greeting . . . 7. About that long, Colonel 8. The Army con- fab at Major ' s hangout . . . 9. Ah, these leaders of men! 10. W. Keys — ears and all . . . % CORPS ' PREFERENCE Glorious, varied hues of the spectrum are transferred to cloth; shades of the rainbow enhance the beauty of our feminine contemporaries. From the dyeing vat, from the cloth, comes the breath of the chemist. A V I M e iada • SS Z AD A M M S u revetli 7 MISS BEVERLY MOORE MISS FRANCES COLEMAN .-1 taucej Ill Ljn MISS CAROLYN VAUGHAN MISS JANICE FLEMING an ice L cite LIU I MISS CAROLYN WHITE MISS EDNA HUNTER na MISS HELEN MACKEY STAFF • SPONSORS MISS ANN ELISE MARTIN MISS VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM MISS LILLIAN STEHER MISS LOIS KNOX MISS CATHRYN VANN . STAFF SPONSORS MRS. V. M. SHELL, SR. MISS FRANCES COSGROVE MISS NOLA SEAWRIGHT MISS CONSTANCE PARSONS MISS MARTHA HUGGINS ATHLETICS Medicine and Law, the two factors protecting a great, un- wieldy mass of individuals, are seconded by the chemist. His is the hand that enables two omnipotent organizations to act efficiently. Sift: : m r ' ' rfV 1 1 l ■ ' : m I : ' P . ' . . t -row J—tna J-ll THE STATE FAIR GAME? Up, up, up — the pitch of Clemson ' s ath- letic fervor rises to a peak for the State Fair football game. Lose a few, win a few, but BEAT THE GAMECOCKS! ?l. BLOCK S £ZM W. A. LAWTON President Credit where credit is due ! Included for the first time as a major port the Athletics Section rather than as a club or fraternity, this placing i Block C Club only emphasizes the importance of the members of the C Clemson and to Clemson athletics. Touchdowns, baskets, home runs, de in the ring and victories won by flying heels are the aims of the Club. The ers of the coveted Block C, emblematic of achievement in one of Clei five major sports, compose the membership and the result is one of the closely-knit fraternities on the campus. Such an intimate relationship ; the major sports figures at Clemson cannot help but result in continually ing Clemson ' s name in bolder type on the nation ' s athletic map. J. N. BERRY Vice-President M. I. SHUFORD Secretary and Treasurer M. P. BLACK W. L. BRYANT W. BRYCE R. A. CARTER W. R. CHEVES T. M. FOLGER J. H. GREEN E. HEAP R. H. HERLONG R. C. HEYWARD R. J. JONES N. P. JOYNER J. G. KITCHM 240 C CLUB . LjA iR. M. NATHANS A.L.SANDERS J. U. PRITCHETT J. F. UNDERWOOD W. C. WILES G. WITHERSPOON J. F. WYSE L. E. BUSCHER L. A. WILLIAMS A. J. FOLGER f | M. JETER A. W. LaGRONE W. FOLK, JR. E. L. RYAN C. R. SWEARINGEN — 211 ; I JESS NEELY JOE DAVIS JL COACHES The brains behind the team! Clemson teams are fortunate indeed to have such capable coaches. Through the untiring efforts of these men, Clem- son has risen to the top in southern athletics. During the 1936 season. Bill Dillard, star athlete of three years ago, was added to the coaching staff. EARL HOAGLAND BOB JONES FRANK HOWARD J. N. BERRY Football W. BRYCE Basketball MAJOR SPORTS CAPTAIN ' S • L. k. ft. Whether it be on the playing field, on the court, in the ring, on the cinder path, or on the diamond, the fate of the team lies beyond the reach of the Coach and in the hands of the Captain. Once the team leaves the Coach, it is the guiding hand of the Captain that leads his team-mates through the thick of battle. As this book goes to press, Captains of basketball and baseball have not been elected, but William Bryce is acting Captain of basketball. T. S. McCONNELL Boxing R. A. CARTER Track J) I E. R. SMITH H. A. MERRITT P. H. STARR J. W. MURRAY CHEERLEADERS The men who never quit! This can be truly said of the Tiger cheer- leaders. They are always out in front of the Corps trying to keep the spirit of the cadets high, so they will do their share in chalking up another Clemson victory. J. M. JETER A. W. LaGRONE W. FOLK, JR. E. L. RYAN C. R. SWE- MANAGERS The managers are the men whom we may call the forgotten men ery little is heard of them, but these are the men who keep the playe in first class physical condition for their games. Hats off to the manager 2 4 1 zzy a a t b a I I fiX J kjxt j I RESULTS— 1936 Clemson 19- -P. C. . . Clemson 20- -V. P. I. . . Clemson 0- -Alabama . 32 Clemson 0- -Duke . . 25 Clemson 0- -Wake Forest 6 Clemson 19- -Carolina Clemson 14- -Ga. Tech . 13 Clemson 20- -The Citadel Clemson 6- -Kentucky . 7 Clemsi n 0- -Furman 12 SCHEDULE— 1937 TEAM DATE PLACE September 18 P. C Clemson September 2$ Tulane . . - New Orleans October 2 Army .... West Point October Q Georgia Athens October 21 South Carolina . . Columbia October 13 Wake Forest . . . Clemson November 6 Ga. Tech .... Atlanta November 13 Florida .... Gainesville November 25 Furman . ... Greenville COACH NEELY The Cadet Corps again takes its hat off to Jess Xeely, the man who has done what many thought was impossible. Coach Neely has brought Clemson athletics up from the bottom to a point where she can hold her own with the best in the South, regardless of the sport. The Cadet Corps appreciates the many things Coach Xeely has done and pledges to him its most loyal and whole-hearted support. 7 The 1936 season is over and the Roaring Bengals have once again served notice to other out- standing teams of the South that Clemson has a team which will stand on even terms with the best. On the first of September, forty-five Tigers took the field and immediately settled down to hard work so that they might give Clemson one of its best teams. JESS NEELY JOE DAVIS 2 « a FRANK HOWARD EARL HOAGLAND t a a a THE TIGER These men have been trained and coached by Jess Neely, head coach, Joe Davis, end coach, Frank Howard, line coach, and Earl Hoagland, backfield coach. The Tigers of 1936 were led by Captain Joe Berry of Union, one of the greatest quarterbacks ever to don a Clemson uniform. Berry was elected to the All State for two years and received honorable mention for All American. Manuel Black was alternate captain, and also received honorable men- tion for All American. Clemson placed five men on the 1936 All State, including Harold Lewis, center, Bill Bryant, guard, Stump Black, tackle, Mac Folger, and Joe Berry, backs. Lewis was also mentioned for All American. COACH NEELY When backfield meets line: Capt. Berry (Q. B.) and Alt. Capt. Black (T.J. - J. N. NET BERRY M. P. STUMP ' BLACK T. M. MAC FOLGER Playing their first game of the 1936 season before a crowd of five thousand anxious spectators, the Tigers turned loose and sent the Blue Stockings back to Clinton smarting under a 19 to defeat. Concerted charges, led separately bv the brilliant seniors, Mac ' 1 Folger and Winston Streak Lawton and by the rising sophomore Watson Magee, enabled the Tigers to score, by land and air, three touchdowns for their first victory. 1 he scoring started soon after the opening kickoff. After an exchange of punts, Clemson gained possession of the ball on the enemy ' s forty-one. Here the Tigers started their touch- down drive that ended with Folger going over from the 10-yard line. The second score was made by Pearson after a 65-yard drive led by the elusive Lawton. Again in the third period the 1 igers turned on the steam and scored when Watson Magee plunged over from the 1-yard line. Though the Presbyterians were completely outclassed, they presented a very elusive and swift running back in Coon Weldon who turned in two of the longest runs of the game. The drive displayed by the backs and the defensive play of the line gave notice that Clem- son would once again be among the high ranking teams in Southern football. After getting off to slow start which was due to many fumbles, the Tigers came back in the third and fourth quarters to win their first Southern Conference victory of the season by turn- ing back the Gobblers of V. P. I.. 20 to 0. 7 hey made it a victorious homecoming 2. l Pop meets a stiff stiff-arm Mac Folger brought a homecoming crowd of 6,000 fans to their feet on the opening play, by returning the opening kickoff 64 yards to the V. P. I. 34, only to lose the ball on the next play. Clemson came back strong in the third quarter to score a few minutes after the kickoff. Thanks to two beautiful punt returns by Capt. Joe Berry, the Tigers found themselves in pos- session of the ball on V. P. Fs 20-yard line. On the first play Berry gained 7 yards and two plays later Folger crashed over for the Tigers first touchdown. Two plays after the next kickoff, Henry fumbled and Clemson recovered on V. P. I. ' s 31- yard line. Here, Berry flipped an 11-yard pass to Sam McConnell who took the ball at full speed, bowled over two Tech tacklers and sped down the sidelines 20 yards for the score. Mc- Connell ' s placement was good, and Clemson was out in front, 13 to 0. After an exchange of punts, Dickerson kicked to Berry on Clemson ' s 45-yard line, and the Union Express was off. He eluded the first man, reversed his field and zig-zagged 38 yards down the field, finally being brought down on the enemy ' s 17-yard line. Lawton came into the game at this point, and on the first play caught a 5-yard pass from Berry and ran the remaining twelve for the final score. McConnell ' s placement was good and Clemson had won its first Southern Conference victory of the 1936 season, 20 to 0. A. W. A. STREAK LAWTON W. L. KING KONG BRYAN 2. I H. D. SHOULDERS LEWIS T. S. ' TOM McCONNELL H. K. SAC SEGARS M. I. POP SHU FORD And then came Alabama ! The story to be told of the outcome is about the same as that of last year. The Tigers fought hard and didn ' t give up trying until the last whistle, but it was all in vain. The Red Elephants of Alabama were too strong and the Tigers returned home on the short end of a 32 to score. Although Clemson was completely outclassed, the play of two Royal Bengals stands out. The kicking of Sanders and the defensive plav of Berrv helped hold the Red Elephants in check throughout the second quarter and also kept the score from being larger. A small crowd of 3,000 spectators saw a gallant fighting Clemson team go down in de- feat before the Duke Blue Devils, led by a brilliant backfield trio composed of Captain Ace Parker, Honey Hackney, and Eric Tipton. Clemson ' s heroic line play thrilled the fans du ring the entire first half. The Tigers played on even terms with the Blue Devils for thirtv minutes of thrilling football, only to weaken in the last half due to the superior reserve strength of the Wade-coached team. Duke started the second half with a rush and quickly scored four touchdowns to defeat the Bengals 25 to 0. Even though Clemson failed to score, the Tigers had nothing to hold their heads down for. They played a magnificent game and deserve the heartiest congratulations. Butch got that one off out of dangerous territory . . . ¥ 2.-J2 Hal, et al., were hitting hard against U. S. C. The backfield work of Captain Joe Berry and Mac Folger was the high light of Clem- son ' s offense. Harold Lewis turned in one of the best defensive games at center ever witnessed on the Duke field. In an arc-light battle that was played during a downpour of rain, the Wake Forest Deacons downed the Clemson Tigers 6 to 0. Handicapped by a muddy field and wet ball, the famed Bengal aerial attack was unable to get going except for a few minutes during the first quarter. Capt. Berry passed to Watson Magee on the Deacons ' 8-yard line, but there the Wake Forest lads held and the ball went over on downs. A sub halfback provided the most spectacular play of the game. As the last quarter was drawing to a close, Sheppard, Deacon halfback, returned a Clemson punt for 50 yards and the only score of the game. Despite adverse weather conditions, Magee kept the Deacons on the defense with his fine kicking. The entire Tiger line played alert football. Clemson ' s big gridiron machine, after a succession of mishaps, injuries and lime burns, clicked on all cylinders for the first time of the season to flatten South Carolina for the third straight year before a crowd of 19,000. S. W. DUSTy McCONNELL L. E. DOC BUSCHER 253 C. D. CHARLIE WOODS -- W. O. DRAG PAYNE C. W. PENNY PENNINGTON A. S. ENOCH SANDERS ec- The Tiger ' s cool quarterback, Joe Berry, d alt destruction to Carolina ' s hopes with a sp tacular running and passing attack. In the second quarter Berry passed to McConnell for 25 yards, and two plays later re- peated the play for 14 yards. Folger crashed over from the 4-yard line, for the first touch- down. Shortly after the kickoft Berry returned a punt 45 yards for the most spectacular run of the day. Another aerial flip to the dependable McConnell placed the Tigers in shadow of the goal. Again Folger rammed the Carolina line for a touchdown, from the 1-yard line. Pear- son place-kicked the only extra point of the day. In the last quarter runs by Berry and Folger carried the ball to the Gamecocks ' 20. On a fake reverse the Pickens Ram carried the ball over for the third and last touchdown. The entire Tiger team played magnificent ball and deserve the highest praise. Diminutive Jack Lyon led the Gamecocks ' attack, and was given aid by Urbanye in gaining most of Carolina ' s yardage. Paul Gaffney was the mainstay of the Rooster ' s line. For a quarter of a century Clemson has been denied the glory of a victory over Georgia Tech, but this long cherished ambition was achieved on an October afternoon when a fighting band of Clemson Tigers defeated the highly touted Engineers on Grant Field in Atlanta by the score of Dusty V receiving worried Carolina that day i r i The point that beat Georgia Tech — Dusty kicking . . . 14 to 13. The boys from Tigertown came to Atlanta favored to lose by three to five touch- downs, but it was this same group of boys two hours later that walked off Grant Field leaving 7,500 spectators dazed and the Rambling Wreck completely wrecked. The fireworks started when Bob Bailey quick-kicked from his 20-yard line to Tech ' s 2-yard line. A few plays later Alternate Capt. Black pounced on a fumble on Tech ' s 28-yard line and right here the Tigers went to work. Berrv was injected into the game and on the first play heaved a pass to Sanders for 13 yards, placing the ball on Tech ' s 10-yard line. Folger took charge at this point to completely tear Tech ' s line into pieces, and a few plays later crashed over for Clemson ' s first touchdown. The educated toe of Sam McConnell added the extra point, and Clemson was out in front, 7 to 0. Tech ' s first team was sent in, and a few plays later Tech was on Clemson ' s 9-yard line, but the Tigers made a beautiful goal line stand, taking the ball on downs on their own 1-yard line. Two plays later, Hays passed to Konemann for Tech ' s first touchdown. The extra point was added and half ended, 7 to 7. Tech mixed a strong running attack with baffling aerials to march 73 yards for their second score. Jordan scored on an end around play from the 7-yard line. Jones ' attempted place-kick was blocked by Sam McConnell and Tech now took the lead, 13 to 7. R. S. TURK ORBAN 255 W. C. DUSTY WILES . ■J 1 C. A. GUS GOINS W. W. MAGGIE MAGEE J. R. GOOFY BAILEY Clemson ' s victory drive started midway of the fourth quarter when Don Willis intercepted a Tech pass on Clemson ' s 31-yard line. Berry gained 5 yards and Folger made a first down on two tries. Berry flipped a 13-yard pass to Goins and two plays later threw the same Mr. Goins another pass for 10 yards. A forward lateral was completed and the Tigers were in possession of the ball on Tech ' s 14-yard line. The Tigers then dared the Engineers to try to stop Folger as he ran with the ball eight consecutive times, finally going over with the tying touchdown from the 4-yard line. Sam McConnell ' s kick again split the uprights and this kick was the deciding margin of victory, the Tigers winning 14 to 13. The Royal Bengals roared steadily onward in their victory march by downing the Citadel eleven, 20 to 0. Capt. Berry led the Tungaleers to a touchdown early in the first period featured by short runs and passes. Many substitutions were sent in and the Bengal first team took a rest during the second quarter of the game. The last half proved that the Tigers were having their best year in many a moon. Bob Bailey again showed signs of becoming a glittering star for the Clemson team. He raced 45 yards to score the second Tiger touchdown and passed to Shuford for the third and last marker. Don Willis kicked both extra points. The Ripper slashes off tackle . . . 2.S( Net made it look easy — completed to Gus . . . The Tigers ' seven iron men in the forward wall proved a Rock of Gibraltar to every Citadel thrust. That extra point — the margin of victory over Tech, and the margin of defeat at the hands of Kentucky. As Sam McConnell ' s extra point kicking enabled the Tigers to defeat Georgia Tech, so did Simpson ' s perfect place kick give Kentucky a bare 7 to 6 win over the Tigers in a game that has been acclaimed as the finest that has ever been played on Stoll Field in Lexington, Kentucky. The first quarter was eventless except for a 22-yard pass from Bailey to Sanders, but after this pass the Wildcats held for downs. At the beginning of the second quarter, Capt. Berry returned a punt from Clemson ' s 25 to the Kentucky 47. Berry and Folger bearing the brunt of the attack, the Tigers marched to the enemy ' s 19-yard line. A pass from Berry to McConnell was intercepted by Davis, and with five men running interference, seemed headed for a score, but Berry dived into the inter- ference on the 50-yard stripe and brought the runner down. The fire had been kindled in the Wildcats and they combined passes with line plays to score from the 7-yard line. The extra point was made and Kentucky led, 7 to 0. In the fourth quarter the Tigers began one of the greatest marches that Clemson has shown in many years. Running from punt formation on his own 9, Bailey cracked right tackle for F. RED PEARSON 257 J. D. BUBBER MARSHALL . _ i ; : ■ , ' - - GRADy HOLMAN P. B. PHIL CHOVAN 4 yards. From here a flat pass to Folger put the ball on Clemson ' s 46. On the play following, Bailey threw a beautiful pass to Sanders on Kentucky ' s 30, and Sanders was finally downed on the 5. Folger then parted the Kentucky line for a touchdown. McConnell ' s place-kick was slightly wide, and the Kentuckians were ahead 7 to 6. The Tigers desperately drove to the Kentucky 15 as the game ended. Fred Wyse. Tiger right tackle, played one of the best defensive games ever seen in Lex- ington, and was given excellent assistance by Payne, Lewis. Black. Bryant, Pennington and Sanders. Playing before 12.000 freezing fans, Furman made a last half comeback to score twice and win the State Championship from Clemson, 12 to 0. Mac Folger started the ball rolling as he swept around the end for 20 yards, and then caught Berry ' s pass on Furman ' s 25. But here the Baptists held and took the ball on downs. Clemson struck twice more, but each time lost the ball within shadow of the goal. Furman came back strong in the last half to score on a march from Clemson ' s 30. Jenkins finally carrying the ball over. A few minutes later. Sanders ' punt was blocked and Scott car- ried it over for the final score. The game was a battle between two brilliant and struggling lines. Mac Folger and Cap- tain Berry played a magnificent game, and were ably assisted by Willis. Lawton. Bailey and Sanders. Pop and Don stopped him at the line . . . 258 U J- lie Uax ltu jiJUnU 5f 52 2e 33 t i f f 21 o 31 i 2? f ' t i - « | « fc 4P i 41 41 2? 44 55 45 6J 3U 61 36 54 f f 45 62 23 5£ 31 60 or 2 55 37 k 3? v f $ 48 1 k LEFT TO RIGHT— SITTING: W. C. Wiles, W. T. Cox, H. Heatwole, J. D. Marshall, B. F. Pearson, W. A. Lawton, W. O. Payne, A. S. Sanders, A. W. Bethea, R. S. Orban, G. Holman, J. R. Bailey, J. M. Jeter. KNEELING: W. W. Magec, A. J. Folger, W. A. Carlisle, Charlie Woods, J. N. Berry, H. K. Segars, K. H. Windham, Mac. Folger, C. M. Black, T. S. McConnell, P. B. Coovan, W. S. Cason, H. D. Lewis, M. I. Shuford. STANDING: J. R. Cunningham, J. F. Wyse, T. R. Moorer, C. W. Pennington, Sam McConnell, G. A. Goms, M. P. Black, H. E. Miller, R. H. Blakeney, D. J. Willis, W. F. Gates, W. L. Bryant, L. E. Buscher, J. U. Pritchett. Bill Cason, Savannah, Ga. Watson Magee, Nashville, Tenn Charles Woods, Savannah, Ga. Wister Jackson, Anderson, S. C. Bill Wiles, Columbia, S. C. . Cantv Davis, Greenville, S. C. Bill Wise, Newberry, S. C. . Winston Lawton, Thaclcer, W. V Bill Carlisle, Spartanburg, S. C. Jess Pritchett, Experiment, Ga. Curtiss Pennington, Matthews, G Harold Lewis, Mullins, S. C. Alfred Folger, Pickens, S. C. . Joe Cunningham, Travelers Rest, S. C. Grady Holman, Blakeley, Ga. Phil Coovan, Bethlehem, Pa. . Ben Pearson, Savannah, Ga. Oliver Payne, Piedmont, S. C. Holmes Heatwole, Washington, D. C Bob Bailey, Florence, S. C. 259 YR. ON VR. ON WT. TEAM WT. TEAM 170 170 2 165 Joe Berry, Capt., Union, S. C. . 168 3 175 Kermit Windham, Lamar, S. C. . . 190 2 180 Walter Cox, Belton, S. C. . . 180 1 168 2 Donald Marshall, Savannah, Ga. 175 1 160 Don Shuford, Georgetown, S. C. . 176 3 180 Gus Goins, Fitzgerald, Ga. 190 1 150 3 Manuel Black, Alt. Capt., Ward, S. C :. 200 3 165 James Hunt, Anderson, S. C. . 210 1 185 2 Fred Wyse, Columbia, S. C. . 190 2 194 Don Willis, Travelers Rest, S. C. 200 1 i85 2 Henry Segars, Hartsville, S. C. 180 2 165 Tom McConnell, Anderson, S. C. 178 2 170 Sam McConnell, Anderson, S. C. 190 3 180 Tom Moorer, Charleston, S. C. 190 1 170 Bill Bryant, Marion, S. C. . . 203 2 160 Herbert Miller, Ridgeland, S. C. . 190 1 175 2 Mac Folger, Pickens, S. C. 180 3 145 Lawrence Buscher, Washington, D. C . 195 2 165 Rudy Orban, Bethlehem, Pa. . 170 1 were next to fall and Trexler made Championship by ing high in the air CUB SQUAD The Clemsox freshman team had one of the smallest rosters in recent years. Coach Bob Jones was assisted by Bill Dillard and Bill Croxton. The record made by the yearlings was unusually impressive. They won five games and lost none. They ran up a total of 132 points to 13 for their opponents. No team stopped the elusive backfield, led by Bryant, Trexler, and Coleman. The Rats opened the season by defeating Erskine 51 to 0. Every man on the squad was used. Bryant made four touchdowns, Trexler two, and McFadden two. Clemson ' s freshmen, presenting one of the most polished and talented rat football teams ever seen in South Carolina mopped up Melton field with the University Biddies on the eve of the great State Fair Classic. McFadden ' s making one touchdown on a pass and Okurowski ' s recovering a blocked punt for the other touchdown were the highlights of the game. In Charleston, the Baby Cubs continued their steam-rolling tactics by downing Citadel 27 to 6. Bryant, Coleman, and Trexler gained at will through the Citadel team. The P. C. yearlings by the wayside as Clemson ' s Cubs went marching on. Bryant, Coleman, touchdowns to give the Cubs a 33 to win. The Cubs clinched the State defeating Furman 8 to 0. McFadden made the only touchdown by leap- to take a pass from Trexler. LEFT TO RIGHT— SITTING: K. R. Mason, L. Bryant, W. A. Greene, T. A. Moore, R. E. Simmons, P. M. Ruby, C. F. Embody, J. E. Payne, D. 8. Colema-. KNEELING: J. D. Graves, K. F. McLauren, C. D. Robinson, J. V. Herring, L. G. Griffin, J. I. Switzer, L. E. Corn, H. G. Fowler, C. E. Wysong, B. D. STANDING: F. S. Miles, W. D. Kirlcpatrick, P. Hawlcins, C. C. Thornton, A. J. Worthington, J. B. McFadden, A. P. Hane, T. J. Roberts, F. F. Gray 260 a ketbaLL _ x •v e t ? t COACH JOE DAVIS With only one regular from last year ' s team reporting for practice. Coach Davis found himself very much handicapped by lack of material. After a short practice period of only two weeks, the Tigers were ready for their first game. For their first game the Tigers were hosts to a highly touted Duke team, which lived up to all expectations by trouncing the Clemson boys 33 to 25, after overcoming a late Clemson rallv. Bill Brvce, Clemson center, was the shining light for the home team due to his fine floor game. The next night the Tigers journeyed to Knoxville and lost a hard fought game to the University of Tennessee Vol ' s by a score of 33 to 23. Bill Bryce again proved to be LEFT TO RIGHT— SITTING: E. L. Kitchens, W. Bryce, W. R. Cheves. KNEELING: N. D. Crawford, F. J. Bryce, Magee, W. O. Jackson, J. J. Heard. STANDING: A. W. LaGrone, W. B. Cald ell, R. W. Miller, W. K. Prause, R. A. Carter, Coach Davis. 262 HARDWOOD A m the outstanding man on the floor and his jumping at center was far above par. Inaugurating the New Year with a two-day trip to Florida, the Tigers split even in a two-game series, losing the first 52 to 30 and winning the final 31 to 30 in an overtime contest. In their first game the Tiger defense was very ragged and the Florida boys found scoring very easy. The second was a different story and this game found every Clemson man playing his heart out to win. After trailing by 8 points at the half the Royal Bengals staged an uphill fight and the game ended 28 to 28. In the extra period Cheves sank a free throw to tie the score, and with only 20 seconds left to play, Wister Jackson, sophomore forward, dribbled the length of the floor to sink the winning basket. The following week the Tigers invaded North Carolina for games with N. C. State and Wake Forest. In their first game with State, the boys from Tigertown were com- pletely outclassed and lost 54 to 29. Cheves and Jack Bryce were high scorers for the Tigers, getting 9 points each, while Berry of State sank 18 to clinch scoring honors for the night. Wake Forest defeated the Tigers the next night 52 to 36. The large score was due to Clemson ' s listless ball playing. Waller, Wake Forest forward, was high scorer with 20 points. In their first home game after the holidays the Royal Bengals defeated Wofford 38 to 31. Jack Bryce was the individual star of the night getting 8 points in addition to play- ing a beautiful floor game. Playing in Georgia Tech ' s back yard, the Tigers were completely outclassed by a smooth working bunch of Yellow Jackets and lost 51 to 13. Ben Jones led the Tech attack with 17 points. The most that can be said for this game is that the Tech boys were too tall and too good. Playing before a crowd of 3,500 the Tigers lost a heartbreaking game to Georgia in the last second of play, 36 to 35. The game ended 33 to 33, thereby necessitating an extra period. With Clemson leading 35 to 34 and only 2 seconds left to play, Thompson, Georgia guard, shot from the center of the floor. The shot was good as the whistle blew while the ball was in the air and Georgia won, 36 to 35. 263 7L SEASON After taking a week out for exams the Bengals moved over to Clinton and lost a close game, 30 to 27. P. C. led all the way and were not seriously threatened until the last seven minutes. At this point the Tigers staged a fine rally, but it fell short by three points. Furman next played host to the Davismen, and in an extra period game, the Tigers won 40 to 34. The regulation ended 34 to 34, but in the extra period Bobby Cheves ran wild to score six points to give the Tigers the margin of victory. Two days later the Tigers rode down to Columbia for a game with Game- cocks. Clemson led all the way, but the game ended in a tie due to Lipscomb ' s foul shot in the last second of play. In the extra period the Gamecocks sank two baskets to give them a 32 to 30 win. Cheves was by far the outstanding player of the floor and led in scoring with 15 points. The Tigers ' next game was also an extra period affair, this one making three straight and the last four out of five being extra period contests. A field goal by Berry of N. C. State in the last 40 seconds of play gave the Red Terrors a 41 to 40 victory over a gamely fighting Clemson team. The Citadel Bull Dogs then came to Tigertown and after leading most of the game, faltered in the last few minutes and the Tigers took advantage of this to put on a spurt and win. Cheves and W. Bryce were outstanding for the Tigers, while McNeil and Walker were best for the Citadel. 71 SEASON The next night found a listless Clemson team on the University of Georgia floor at Athens. The Bulldogs played very consistent ball and won 29 to 21. Wister Jackson was outstanding for the Tigers and tallied 7 points. Bill Bryce was out of this game with a bad ankle, and this hampered the Tigers ' chances of winning. The following week, the Auburn Plainsmen came to Clemson for two games with the Bengals. Auburn captured the first game 41 to 34 after leading through- out the game. The Tigers staged a late rally and it appeared as if the Davismen would overtake the Alabama boys, but ji st when victory seemed certain, the A burn boys pulled away by sinking three baskets in the last two minutes to give them victory. The second game the Tigers trailed throughout the game, and finished up with a late rally which fell short by six points. Auburn won 32 to 26. Both games were marked with excellent floor work by Capt. Eaves of the visitors and by the Tigers ' stellar center, Bill Bryce. Wake Forest ' s highly touted Deacons next came to Tigertown and were very lucky to win by a score of 29 to 27. The Tigers played inspired ball throughout the game, but once again Lady Luck was with the visitors, and another game went in the Lost column. Waller, Deacon forward, high scorer in the Conference up to this time, was held to 8 points, and Bill Bryce played circles around Morris, Wake Forest center, by holding him to one point while chalking up nine himself. JACK BRYCE Guard 1 L SEASON Furman turned the tables on Clemson in the next game by defeating the Tigers in their own back yard 27 to 25. The Bengals led most of the game, but Furman pepped up in the last five minutes to win by sinking two baskets. King, of Furman, and W. Bryce, Tiger center, were high scorers with 9 points each. As this goes to press, there are two remaining games on the Tigers ' slate— one with the Gamecocks of South Carolina and the other with Wofford. This season has been the most disastrous for Clemson in many seasons, but with good material from the Freshman team coming up, the 1938 season looks very promising. Although the Royal Bengals have not put many games in the win column, they deserve undue praise for their fighting spirit and their determination to win against overwhelming odds ... Hash: The Tigers came through in fine style in their game with the Gamecocks, knocking them off by a 31-27 score. The game was typical of the Tigers ' indomita- ble spirit and fighting ability. S. C. was in the midst of a winning streak, but the fine floor-work and basket-shooting of Cheves, W. and J. Bryce, Magee, Jackson, Kitchens, and Prause sent the Gamecocks down to defeat in one of the highlights of the Tigers ' basketball season. ' BOB CARTER Center ' ED KITCHENS Guard C CIU I ' ■ ■ ' ■ ; ' ' ■ - ■ i n i i 0 0 fmnt F C J v i a e t ■ f in t It Clemsox ' s representatives in the squared circle, the pro- ponents of the manly art of self-defense, closed their season with a defeat, but upon taking stock of the season as a whole, found that they had good reasons for being justly proud of their accomplishments. Out of five scheduled matches and a total of forty possible points, the team scored twenty-six to their opponents fourteen, though the score in matches stood at three won and two lost, one match being lost by two points and one by the slender margin of one point. Clemson ' s wins were all clear-cut and were decided by wide margins. At the beginning of the season. Coach Jones and Senior Manager Bill Folk reviewed the squad and decided that it would be useless to expect more than a fair season, with it outstanding performances, when there were only three veterans brought over from the 36 season. There were four at first but kidney trouble forced out Mac Nathans who had had a successful year in 1936, and that left only Ripper Murray. Bob Jones, and Tom McConnell to form the nucleus for the ' 37 team. Of these, Tom McConnell was chosen captain, and the season was officially under way with the largest group of aspirants ever to try out for boxing at Clemson working diligently under the capable tutelage of Coach Jones, whose success with Clemson boxing teams of the past few years has been indeed outstanding and far above the ordinary. Some forty-five candidates reported for the first work-out, and Coach Jones was pressed as to sufficient equip- ment and properlv instructing each of the newcomers. On the squad were such men as Duck Gordon, Johnny Brailsford. Bill Dukes. Doolev Dawson. Bill Johnstone. Russell Waters. Russell Dorn. Bill Cason and Tom Moorer. all with previous experience of sorts but none of whom had received his baptism of fire in the inter- collegiate ring. Duck Gordon had won the Fourth Corps Area Championship at R. O. T. C. Camp at Fort McClellan. Alabama, in the bantamweight division, but aside from such experience, the entire squad was compara- tively green and untried. As the work before Christmas grew tougher the squad diminished in number, and by the time the first eliminations took place just before the holidays there were only some twenty-five of the original fi t 9 9 .EFT TO RIGHT— SITTING: STANDING: Brailsford, Gilliam, Murray, Gordon, Gage. KNEELING: Cook, Dorn, Newman, Dukes, Jones, Thomas, Dawsor, Covington, Cason, McConnell, Waters, Johnstone, Moorer, McFall, Jr. Mgr. Bethea. 268 SQUARED CIRCLE number of candidates left. At the close of the season, only sixteen of the faithful remained. They had worked hard and had fought the good fight, being entirely deserving of all the praise that came their way. The squad reported after Christmas and went into a siege of hard training in preparation for the first match with N. C. State in Raleigh, N. C. With only two weeks of intensive preparation, the team journeyed to Raleigh and came out on the short end of a 5-3 score, lack of experience quite evidently being the cause of the defeat. Duck Gordon won his fight, as did Johnnv Brailsford, the latter a sophomore and giving great promise of becoming a smooth boxer in due time. Russell Dorn accounted for Clemson ' s third point. Bill Cason lost a close one in his first college match and Captain McConnell was subjected to a number of infractions of the rules in his match with Bull Regdon, the State Captain, who roughed it up unnecessarily. Henry Covington, promising sophomore heavyweight, was lost to the squad for the remainder of the season when he broke his forearm in the match with his slugging opponent. Nevertheless, the team took its defeat in good style with much evidence of clean fighting and admirable sportsmanship, and though they had to sleep with a group of tobacco farmers who were visiting State for a short course, the experience they gained in the ring was sufficient to stand them in good stead in their future matches. The match with State was on Thursday night, January 21st, and the team returned to Clemson on Friday with but one day to prepare for the bouts with the University of Georgia at Clemson that Saturday night. This con- stituted a serious handicap, but the team came through in great style and took Georgia into camp by a 6-2 score, showing a complete reversal of form over their performances at Raleigh. Georgia ' s only points came from Dawson ' s draw, Waters ' draw, and McConnell ' s loss. Waters was taking the place of Bill Cason, who had suffered a cut on the chin in his State fight. Jones and Murray won their fights by T. K. O. ' s. The team looked mighty good in its first home appearance. In their second home appearance on February 1st, the team looked even better in defeating South Carolina by 6 -1 4. Carolina ' s points came as a result of Gordon ' s forfeit, due to a bad hand, and Dawson ' s draw. Johnstone, substituting for Jones, knocked his opponent out, as did Mur- ray and Dorn. The team, by this time, was coming along rapidly, chunking leather in a style that was highly gratifying and pleasing to Coach Jones. In the team ' s fourth match and third home appearance, P. C. was the luckless opponent, meeting with a 6-2 defeat on February 12th. Captain McConnell ' s defeat by Cappelman and Brailsford ' s loss to Clements ac- counted for P. C. ' s two points. Jones, Dukes, Dorn and Cason won their fights on T. K. O. ' s, all of them looking very impressive and giving great promise of becoming still better fighters. Clemson ' s last match was with the University of Georgia in Athens, and the season closed as it began — with a loss. The score was 4 2-3 2, with one decision being very doubtful, even in the minds of the Georgia rooters. The highlight of the fight was Cason ' s one-round T. K. O. of Hayne. Jones accounted for one point, as did Murray. Clemson ' s J point came as a result of Dorn ' s fight with Stevens, a very questionable decision, but the team again gave an excellent demonstration of clean fight- ing, good fighting, and commendable sportsmanship. All in all, the season was a success, and though all the matches weren ' t in the win column, the team ' s showing was indeed gratifying to Coach Jones, the bright spot being in the promise that the squad gives of being one of the best in the South in 1938. Only Gordon and McConnell will be lost to the squad, while the remaining members will more than compen- sate for any loss by their added experience and creditable fighting ability. The reserves are more than ordinarily strengthened by the presence of such men as Dixon, Cook, Gage, Waters, and Thomas. The entire squad is in line for commendation for a season that was not only successful in regard to the number of victories but successful in regard to display of fighting ability and good sportsmanship. 269 COACH BOB JONES DUCK GORDON RIPPER MURRAY JOHN BRAILSFORD DOOLEY ' DAWSON BILL DUKES BOB JONES 119 lbs. 129 lbs. Second place, Southern Conference 129 lbs. 139 lbs. 139 lbs. 149 lbs. Quarter-finalist, Southern Conference As this goes to press Coach Jones has entered Murray, Jones, Dorn, and Cason in the Southern Conference Boxing Tournament being held at the University of Maryland, College Park, Md., and though he isn ' t positive of any victories, he is sure that the added experience will enhance those men ' s chances of returning for a successful championship bid next year. Flash: Clemson ' s representatives veritably stole the show at this tournament. The fighting ability, the fighting condition, and the clean sportsmanship of these four boys earned the admiration of the crowds. What a showing they made! They were truly Clemson men. Ripper Murray upset the dope by eliminating Murnick of U. N. C. and Price of Duke, only to lose a questionable decision in the finals to Birmingham of U. of Md., all the while winning the ardent support of the sports writers and the fans. Bob Jones fought a courageous fight against Danny Farrar, the X. I. A. A. Champion, in the quarter-finals, but a badly damaged left eye caused the referee to stop the fight at the end of the second round. Bill Cason threw fear into the hearts of his prospec- tive opponents when he knocked out Lancelot Jacques of the U. of Md. in 55 seconds of the first round of their tight. Bill did not fare as well in his semi-final match with Williams of U. S. C, and the latter got the palm by virtue of his ring experience, though Bill had beaten him earlier in the season in a dual meet. The story of the fourth boxer to go to the Conference is one of pride and joy. Russ Dorn came through unscathed and emerged with the Southern Conference Championship in the 155 lb. class, Clemson ' s first boxing champion. He knocked out Jack Leet of X. C. State in the first round of his first fight, and then fought Medwin of U. X. C. off his feet to win his semi-final match going away. That was on Saturday afternoon, and that night, in the finals, Russ repeated his preceding performance with an unbelievable show of good condition and fighting ability against Pete Lempesis of the Citadel to win hands down and earn his title. With all these boys back, Clemson has a potential winner in 1938. and certainlv more than a dark horse. Good luck, men! ■BILL JOHNSTONE 149 lbs. RUSS DORN 159 lbs. Southern Conference Champion BILL CASON 169 lbs. Semi-finalist, Southern Conference •RUSS WATERS CAPT. TOM McCONNELL 169 lbs. 179 lbs. •TOM MOORER Heavyweight 270 t a c k A K i a et t ON THE COACH FRANK HOWARD RECORDS BROKEN AT THE STATE MEET One Mile Run .... Greex. J. H 4 Min. 36.5 Sec. 120 vd. High Hurdle . . Folger, T. M 15.0 Sec. 220 yd. Low Hurdle . . Folger. T. M 24.3 Sec. THE STATE TRACK MEET Led by the flying heels of their Captain. Mac Folger. Clemson ' s State Champions again proved themselves rulers of the cinder-path by winning the State Track Meet at Clinton with a score of 63 1 5 points. Coming in behind the fast stepping Tigers in second place was Presbyterian with 40y 2 points, followed by Furman, Carolina, Citadel. Wofford, and Newberry in the order named. Three of the five new records set at the State Meet were set by Coach Howard ' s men. and two of these were registered by Captain Folger. Folger, running in his last State Track Meet stepped off the 120-yard high hurdles in 15 seconds flat, and came back a few minutes later to smash the record in the 220-vard low hurdles bv running them in 24.3 seconds. The third record to fall was the one-mile run. which was broken bv Green in the record time of 4 minutes 36.5 seconds. The fourth and fifth records were broken bv Furman ' s star athlete. Bob King. He broke the records in the shot put by tossing the shot 46 feet 3 V 2 inches, and in the discus bv throwing the plate 140 feet 1 1 J4 inches. King was voted the individual star of the meet, and awarded the medal for that honor. King amassed a total of 13 points, followed closelv by Folger with 11 points. LEFT TO RIGHT— SITTING: E. L. Ryan, N. P. Joyner, J. H. Green, W. T. Herring, W. C. Curry, W. T. Dobbins, P. H. McCoy, Pop Bates. - IMG: B. S. Jcraar, F. B. Derrick, M. J. Kee, R. G. Witherspoon, F. V. Tribble, T. S. McConnell. STANDING: Coach Howard, Mac ' . A. Carter, J. E. Coco, Dusty McConnell, R. Kissam, W. L. Bryant, F. W. Herlong, Asst. Coach Dillard. NDER PATH Bob Carter SUMMARY OF THE 1936 SEASON takes one in high. Starting the season with very few letter- men, Coach Frank Howard brought his men along fast, and gave Clemson one of the best teams it has ever had. Clemson opened the season on April 4 with Georgia Tech ' s powerful Golden Tornado, but were unable to get started and lost by the score of 72 to 59. Perrin Walker, Tech Ace, was high scorer with 21 points. In their next meet with P. C. on April 11, the Tigers chalked up eleven first places to snow the Blue Stockings under by the score of 86 to 45. Carter of Clemson was high point man with 13 points. For their third meet of the season, the Tigers traveled down to Columbia where they de- feated the University of South Carolina by the score of 99.66 to 26.33. Clemson won every first place with the exception of the pole vault. Carter was again high point man with 15 points. In the dual meet with Furman on April 25, Clemson won 70 to 61. The winner of the meet was not decided until the last event was finished. The Tiger Relay Team came through in fine style to win the relay and clinch the meet. Bob King, Furman star, was high scorer with 19 points. The Tigers lost their last dual meet of the season to Georgia ' s undefeated Bulldogs 75 to 51. Led by Spec Towns, later Olympic Champion, Georgia captured ten first places to win the meet. Towns equalled the National Intercollegiate Record in the 120-yard high hurdles, running them in 14.4 seconds. Matched against the finest track men in the South at the Southern Conference Track Meet at Durham, the Tigers placed fourth. Captain Folger equalled the record in the 220-yard low hurdles when he skimmed over the barriers in 23.5 seconds, but the record did not stand as there was a strong wind behind his back. 273 WITHERSPOON - I rr f •real ' - McCoy m Dashes Vi A N. P. JOYNER Mile MAC FOLGER Hurdles i I ED KITCHENS 440 lie TRACK TEA ' «fi ONG BRYANT JOHN GREEN Mile BOB CARTER Hurdles ' TOM McCONNELL Jc . f . te I j a e bail kJ 0 =E J C J 1 ' J ifoW e t ± ON Ed tags Bob at second. Starting the 1936 season with Michigan State and ending with Newberry ' College, the Clemson Tigers played erratic baseball to win 7 games and lose 11. for an average of .389. Never has a team had more ups and downs. Inconsistency seems to be the word that describes our diamond stars ' play- ing. Looking like major league prospects one day and high school sand- lotters the next became a favorite habit with the team. After the first few weeks of practice the diamond aspirants dropped down to eighteen men. About twelve boys dropped out to turn to less strenuous sport of intramural softball. General Lee, leading hitter and catcher of the state in 1935, left school to play professional ball. His presence was to be sorely missed during the campaign. The team was composed of six lettermen : Croxton and Heap, pitchers, Troutman, first-base, Richey, second-base, and Shore and Hinson in the outfield, with 12 hopeful rookies to bolster the team ' s strength. John Troutman, one of the most colorful athletes the state ever saw, was declared ineligible during the season. This crippled the team in a big way. Playing hosts to Michigan State in their first game, the Bengals were blanked 18 to 0. This game could aptly be called the comedy of errors. Coach Neely used 15 men in a vain effort to stop the Michiganders. A few days later the Tigers lost another contest. This time to Georgia by the score of 6 to 0. The Cadets ' defense failed to work, and they seemed to possess no offense. However, the Tigers pushed across two runs against Georgia the next afternoon. Even though the game was lost 8 to 2, spirits began to pick up in the camp of the Tigers. Leaving out-of-state teams, the Clemson team started the Palmetto League season with Erskine ' s strong team. Two games were on schedule with this team, and the Tigers returned home on the short end of both games. Losing the first 6 to 3, the Tigers played even more erratic ball in the second game to lose 6 to 0. Coach Neely began to use various com- COACH JESS NEELY 27( THE DIAMOND binations in practice, and started an all sophomore infield against the University of Cincinnati. Inex- perience was the biggest enemy of the Bengals, and they went down fighting to the tune of 9 to 4. This made the sixth consecutive defeat for the Cadets. Every candidate had been given a chance to show his ability during the Tigers ' losing streak. The sophomores began to lose their nervousness and were playing better ball. A third of the season had gone by, and not a game had been marked up in the win column. The lineup had not remained the same during any of the six defeats. The pitching was rather weak, and the infield support was ragged at times. Ed Heap became a hero in Tigertown on April 16. He pitched a grand ball game to give the Tigers their first win of the season. Even though his mates made eleven errors, Heap held the P. C. team to six hits and the Tigers won 10 to 8. Keeping up the fine work. Coach Neely ' s cohorts romped on Citadel for two wins with the decisive scores of 7 to 1, and 6 to 1. Sophomore Underwood, feeling right at home with five of his classmates helping him, let the Citadel boys down with four scratch hits in the first game. A few days later the Tigers proved to the skeptics that these wins were no fluke. Behind the magnificent pitching of Ed Heap, the Cadets defeated Carolina 7 to 1. The team clicked as it never had before. No one was guilty of a miscue, and the spectators thought they had walked in on a profes- sional team. Visions of the State Championship pennant began to float over the Clemson Campus. A losing streak caught up with the Bengals and four games had gone down on the wrong side of the THE TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT— KNEELING: M. I. Courtney, J. H. Truluc k, A. C. Verner, R. D Crosby, R. G. Heyward, Teddy Boscelli, J. Richey, C H. Sweat, A. J. Folger, Captain C R. Hinson. STANDING: Coach Neely, J. H. Edwards, W. B. Croxton, J. F. Underwood, H. T. Shore, T. E. Peden, E. Heap, J. U. Pritchett, M. H. Stribling. 277 C. R. HINSON - . elder TEDDY BOSCELLI Infielder J. RICHEY Catcher E. HEAP Pitcher A. G. FOLGER Infielder W. B. CROXTON Pitcher register before the team could pull itself together. Journeying to Clinton, the P. C. Blue Stockings checked the Cadets ' belated drive toward the State pennant. Holliday held the Tigers to four hits and won the game 6 to 2. . C. State then defeated the Tigers 12 to 5. The Carolina Gamecocks came to Clemson looking for revenge. After a bitter struggle, they emerged the victors by the small margin of 6 to 5. The two teams looked entirely different in their last meeting. Clemson out-hit the Gamecocks but failed to take advantage of their opportunities. The Tigers broke even in a two-game engagement with Georgia. The Bulldogs won the first game 6 to 2. but the Bengals played alert baseball to win 5 to 4. Thev used the errors made by their op- ponents to eke out a one-point victory. Clemson blanked the Newberry nine in their last home game of the season. The infield played jam- up baseball behind the three-hit pitching of Heap to hold the Indians scoreless. Heap won the game with his own run in the third inning. Pritchett scored on a Newberry error the next inning to put the game on ice. Closing the season, Newberry almost reversed the previous game with the Tigers. The Clemson bovs failed to score, and Newberrv pushed across three tallies. This put these two teams in a tie for sec- ond place in the Palmetto league with both teams winning and losing five State games. H. T. SHORE R. G. HEYWARD R. D. CROSBY M. 1. COURTNEY J. H. EDWARDS J. U. PRITCHETT Z . i del Outfielder Pitcher Infielder Infielder Infielder tuat cz P ttj- V. C S— s t SWIMMING TEAM COACH P. B. HOLTZENDORF Tex swimmers and one diver began practice immediately after the Christmas holidays. The team had live weeks of practice before the first meet of the season. The first meet on the slate was triple meet with Clemson, Furman, and North Carolina State, in the Tiger pool. After a very interesting display of aquatic prowess the final score showed North Carolina State leading the Tiger by a narrow margin with Furman bringing up the rear. One week later the Tiger swimmers traveled to Atlanta to take Emory in tow bv a score of 46-34. Always the most interesting meet of the season was the next in which swimmers from the University of Florida came up to outswim the Tigers by making a score only two points more than that made by Clemson ' s mermen. Final score: 43-41. Journeying to Durham, the Tiger aqua- bats couldn ' t seem to go through the water fast enough and lost to Duke by a score of 45 to 39. The State meet, always a cinch for the Tiger swimmers, was won handily by Clemson against Furman with a final tally of 51-33. Spring holidays came and with it a trip to Gaines- ville to lose a return meet to Florida bv a score of 53-31. Due to sickness among the swim- mers and lack of funds the Tigers could not go to the Conference meet and were forced to close the season with 2 wins and 4 losses. LEFF TO RIGHT: F. H. H. Calhoun, F. W. Durban, J. E. Hunter, H. P. Bacot, P. B. Holrzendorf, G. A. Durban E. C Heikkila, E. E. Carres, L. C Horner. 280 li. TENNIS TEAM COACH HOKE SLOAN CLEMSON did not have a tennis team during the 1936 season as the space occupied by the courts was used for the construction of the new barracks. The Athletic Association is constructing seventeen new courts near the Field House, and the outlook for the 1937 team is very bright. Although Clemson failed to have a team, it was represented at the State Collegiate Meet in Spartanburg and made a creditable showing. Campbell and LaGrone reached the quarter finals in singles before being eliminated. Tate Horton went as far as the semi-finals before being eliminated. LaGrone and Horton reached the semi-finals in the doubles before meeting defeat. During the summer, LaGrone won the singles championship of the Fourth Corps Area while attending the R. O. T. C. Camp at Fort McClellan, Alabama. The 1937 team will be built around Campbell and LaGrone. It promises to be one of the best Clemson has had in many years. A schedule is being arranged at this time. To date, Georgia Tech, Alabama, L. S. U., North Carolina and Davidson have been scheduled. mmf . _ LEFT TO RIGHT: Mac Calhoun, R. L. Hudgens, W. A. Mitchell, S. E. Campbell, A. W. LaGrone. 281 RIFLE TEAM With the crack OF a rifle, practice begins for the 1936 State Champion riflemen. L nder the personal supervision of Major Walthour and Sergeant Wilkinson and with the aid of one of the best ranges in the South, much more is expected of the 1937 rifle team. MAJOR R. F. WALTHOUR, JR. The team will enter all matches a hard team to beat and it will be a good team that wins a match from them. The team fires against the best in the South and at the end of the season will take its place with the leaders. Practice seems to be a holiday with the riflemen. At any time upon entering the range, there will always be a few members practicing. Lpon first entering the range one uncon- sciously jumps at the sharp crack of every rifle. This is the first objective one has to over- come in order to become a rifleman. As one leaves the range and the constant report of the rifle grows fainter the thought always crosses the inexperienced rifleman ' s mind, why the con- tinuous practice of the same thing over and over? But in realitv the rifleman is perfecting his little details that are so important in marksmanship. Squeezing the trigger, breathing properly, maintaining a correct position and in general developing complete coordination of the nerves are the little important details that can only be perfected by long and arduous practice. So as the echo of the last shot dies away we hope to have a championship team leave the range. MBaMHHMiMnHiMi MHHHHBHHM BK HH LEFT TO RIGHT: Ma V . M. Gordon, J. K. Chapman, R. H. Martin. R. B. Wearn, J. S. Baskin, D. B. Stone, K. S. Laney, H. B. R sHer, E. B. Hammond, J. O. Sweeney. G. Z. Salvo, Sgt. VX ilkinson. 282 Jl soccer team COACH FREDDY KIRCHNER The Clemson Soccer Team was first organized in 1933 and has made steady progress since then. This year the Clemson Team is organizing a Double Round Robin League for the State of South Carolina. Through this League, it is hoped that more interest will be aroused in the sport. The Clemson Soccer Team opened its season on November 22nd on the home field with a victory over Riverside Military Academy of Gainesville, Georgia, by a score, of 6 to 3. Durban, Summerbell and Vicaria were outstanding for the Tigers. Vicaria led the scoring with three goals. Kitchell and Summerbell each made a goal. The other point was made when a Riverside man kicked the ball through his own goal. The Tigers journeyed over to Gainesville for two games with Riverside. The first game was lost when a determined Riverside team won by a score of 6 to 1. In the second encounter Clemson, with revenge in their hearts, and through the brilliant backing of Stevens, Herlong and Durban, won the game by a 2 to 1 margin. The Tigers engaged Davidson in a fiercely contested battle which ended with an overtime tie, 2 to 2. A last second goal for Davidson ended the game and after a ten minute period the tie was still unbroken. Play was in the visitors ' territory during most of the game. The Tigers ' scores were made early in the first half. The Soccer Team, organized and developed under Fred Kirchner, Director of Intramural Sports, is rapidly developing and coming to the front as an intercollegiate sport and the im- petus given at Clemson is largely responsible. LEFT TO RIGHT— SITTING: G. H. McCarley, A. S. Lecky, F. L. Rawls, G. A. Miher, W. B. Moseley, W. E. Summerbell. H. L. Stevens, I. S. Bozard. KNEELING: J. Vicaria, C. G. Barber, J. M. Shirer, C. L. Duncan, D. R. Evms, M. E. Wright, G. L. Re . W. T. Gill, R. S. Wolfe E F. Perez. STANDING: Freddie Kirchner, G. A. Durban, R. H. Fox, W. C. Fore. T. C. Kitchell, P. W. Langford, H. H. Lusk, C E. Sullivan, C. F. Ballentine, R. B. Marshall, A. G. Courie. 283 COACH FREDDY KIRCHNER NTRAMURAL The contact between the Y. M. C. A. and the men in barracks is made through the efforts of the Athletic Officers. These men, one representing each company, endeavor to have as many of their men as possible participate in representing their companies in the various intramural contests. The following students, serving on the Intra- mural Governing Board for the college year 1936-37. are to be con- gratulated and commended for serving the men on their respective companies in the capacity of Athletic Officers: W. F. Krickhax W. T. Gill . . M. M. Miller . N. D. Crawford R. C. Glanton YV. Brvce . . W. B. Moselv . J. H. Green . W. K. Gregorie A-l R. T. Hl ' DGEXS . . B-2 B-l T. E. Pedex . . . . C-2 C-l R. W. Watson . . . D-2 D-l T. M. RlCKARDS . . E-2 E-l E. E. Dacus . . . . F-2 F-l T. M. McKelvix . . G-2 G-l C. F. Gibsox . . H-2 H-l R. A. Carter . . . Staff A- 2 A. G. Courie . . . . Band 284 SPORTS Clemson students have always played ath- letic games among themselves since the college was first organized, but not until 1931 was a department of Intramural Sports established at Clemson. Mr. P. B. Holtzendorff, General Secretary of the Clemson College Y. M. C. A., placed Mr. Fred Kirchner on the Y. M. C. A. Staff to organize an Intramural Department. Under the proper organization and direction Intramural Sports immediately became popular with the students. Here was a program de- signed to provide wholesome recreation and physical activity for every student at Clemson. The pro- gram of Intramural Sports at Clemson is a part of a great sports movement that is sweeping over the various colleges and universities throughout the United States. Since 1925 several hundred institu- tions of higher learning in all parts of our country have established Departments of Intramural Sports. It is important that all students are given a chance to participate in competitive athletic games be- cause these games, properly conducted, develop a more vigorous manhood and lead towards a more worthwhile life. On the Intramural Sports Program at Clemson team games, dual contests and sports requiring individual performance are included. Athletic games giving young men plenty of exercise form a large part of the program; however, those sports of a high recreational value which can be played throughout life are given special attention. A large majority of the Clemson Cadet Corps participate in these sports; approximately eighty per cent, of the students take an active part. The Companies composing the Military Brigade form the major units of intramural athletic compe- tition. The operation of this sports program is under the direction of Mr. Freddy Kirchner and the In- tramural Governing Board. The Intramural Governing Board is made up of the Company Athletic Officers representing each Intramural Competitive Unit. Team captains and managers are in direct charge of the various teams and individuals representing the different Companies. A large number of students are placed in positions of leadership through this kind of organization. Students participate in the sports on the Intramural Program purely on a voluntary basis. Interest and enthusiasm of the various Companies prove to be keen and spirited. New features and new sports are added each year to build a better program and to enlist more students. The program will continue to grow as facilities and equipment are made available for intramural use. A Clemson student now has the opportunity to participate in the following sports and to learn enough about them whereby he can develop a permanent interest in these fine activities: Basketball, Boxing, Track and Field, Swimming, Bowling, Badminton, Gymnastics, Softball, Hiking, Pingpong, Handball, Volleyball, Soccer, Tug-o-wars, Wall-scaling, Rifle Marksmanship, Archery, Tennis, Foul- Shooting, Golf, Horseshoes and Touch Football. Bowling at the V 285 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 1. Watch it! 2. Ready for a homer . . . 3. We didn ' t have room for the rest of Footsie . . . 4. The champs . . . 5. More champs . . . 6. An infield fly . . . 7. Ump Wimpy 8. In the hole . . . 9. Basketball at the Y . . . % JUST ONE OF THE MANY V ACTIVITIES 1. Volleyball at the y . 2. Rats at play . . . 3. Waiting their turn . . . 4. Soccer. 5. ' gym -facil- ities are com- plete . . . 6. Barnyard golf . . . 7. It may be coun- trified, but it ' s a great game . . . 8. Batter up! 9. H-2— Regimental champs . . . FREDDY DOES IT— 1. In the Shadow of the Main Building . . . 2. Who won? 3. Soccer on Bow- man Field . . . 4. Softball, but not sucl a soft .... 5. Between games . . . -win ' ' em how . . . 7. Tak - g t easy . . . 8. Time out . . . 9. Two of numer- ous c ± - Bowman Field . . I ORGANIZATIONS Out of the test tube new industries! Chemistry, the crea- tor, the liberator, assumes a role of tremendous importance to the continually increasing population of this small sphere in providing the benefits allied with industry in all its phases. s STUDENT GOVERNMENT R. A. Carter H. E. Cochran J. F. Dux lap W. Folk. Jr. J. M. Jeter W. A. L VWTON W. K. Lewis H. D. Leitner T. I. Martin H. I ■ ' . Sander M.I. Shuford 1L SENIOR DISCIPLINARY COUNCIL As the PRESIDENT of the United States has his cabinet, the President of Clemson College has the Senior Council whose function it is to facilitate relations between the student body and the administration. I he Senior Council is more than a disciplinary group ; it is what might well be termed the connecting link between students and authority. It earnestly endeavors to observe, study, and find a smoothing remedy for all problems which might present themselves in the regular op- eration of a school year. It also serves as a guardian to insure fairness on the part of the students and the administration in respect to each other. The Council consists of eleven Seniors chosen b r the Class by a secret ballot, thus assuring that this group is impartiallv selected as an accurate representa- tion of the student body. The Senior Class Officers are ex- officio members and the Class President is Chairman of the Council. T. I. MARTIN 2«M {I itvlicativii r xJ ' k-fXXJ iMM m — FOLK, JR. Editor-in-Chief The publication of Taps is not an easy task. It requires much honest effort to present a book such as the Corps has come to expect. But we do not say. we hope you like our book, because it is your book. Every individual in the College contributes in part, though he is not always aware of the fact. The co- operation of each individual in the Corps of Cadets is essential. The duties of the Taps Staff consist of stimulat- ing an interest in the book and coordinating such agencies as are necessary for its success. The Editor- in-Chief is responsible for the efficient operation of the staff. In the book he incorporates his ideas and tries to make them satisfactory to everyone. That is another difficult job. And so on through the staff — each one tries to make his department what he thinks the majority wants it to be. But the staff member cannot do this alone — he must have at his fingertips members of the student body who are able to supply the information he needs. The Photo Editor must have individuals and groups at the right place at the right time. The Literary Editor depends to a great extent on other people to turn in records and write-ups at the proper time. It ' s a long, and often bitter, story. - : ; - : z ' Photc Editoi T. M. RICKARDS Literary Editor A. W LaGRONE Athletic Editor E. D. WELLS Feature Editor I Q 3 7 296 I The Senior Staff is se- lected by the outgoing staff of the previous year from those Juniors who have shown earnest effort and diligence during the year. Those who have worked hard are rewarded with positions on the staff. The Senior Staff has duties largely executive — the Jun- ior Staff is given those duties which, though tedi- ous, prove to be the first grade in the School of Ex- perience as far as Taps is concerned. The Senior Staff has worked hard — our duties have often been difficult. We hope our efforts in pre- senting your book meet with your approval. T. I. MARTIN, JR. Business Manager V. M. SHELL Art Editor H. C. TRAVERS Associate Photo Editor W. M. GORDON Advertising Manager F. D. PATTERSON Associate Advertising Manager A. OGLESBY Associate Business Manager TAPS STAFF 297 L JA P S J 7Le Makln I Grand Central Terminal on excursion day is a sylvan setting, compared to the Taps room with the staff in action. Pounding typewriters, cursing editors, buyers of photos — thousands and thousands of people herded into a ten bv twelve room — milling humanity trying to put out a yearbook — all sur mounted by an odor from a mixture of paste, ink. and sweat. Bedlam is king, but out of it all comes a book compara- tively free of errors and with art work and departments which, the staff hopes, will satisfy everyone and reflect credit upon the college. The activity shot on this page is Taps room on what is supposed to be a busy night. All of the Staff are present — some might even be actually working. But at least, the picture is symbolic of the effort put into this, your book. Yes, it is a job getting out the book. but it ' s out now and the Staff looks back on the work it took just as we look back on our Freshman year — it ' s great after it is finished ! J. W. ADAMS J. G. AUERHAMER F. W. BAGNAL J. BARNES The Juniors, under the capable tutelage of an experienced Senior Staff, have been the men-of-all-work in the preparation of Taps. As part of their routine work the Juniors have worried obstinate upperclassmen, and scared reluctant rats into paying Taps space. The Juniors held sway over the photography room, straighten- ing ties for old boys, and successfully disillusioning the Freshman into believing that the bald-head pictures wouldn ' t look bad to that girl back home. Though the work was tiring, and at times uninteresting, the Ju- niors feel that they have profited by every task, and they hope to overcome next year ' s problems as efficiently and with the same dispatch shown by the present Senior Staff. F. L. BELL F. E. BOBO R. MILTON DENNY W. M. DuPRE R. J. FARMER B. S. JORDAN T. I. STAFFORD A. E. STALVEY T. E. STANLEY Ik, JUNIOR TAPS STAFF 299 H. S. ASHMORE Editor THE EXECUTIVE STAFF The Executive Staff of the Tiger comprises the brains of the organi- zation. The editor-in-chief performs a dual role, carrying the duties of publisher as well as those of editor. His job is to see that the editorial, the business, and the circulation staffs work smoothly and with coordinated effort. The titles applied to the other members of the executive staff, while they rank the members in importance, do not carry the same application as do similar titles on a daily newspaper. The various editors of the executive staff do not head specified departments, nor do they have specified duties to perform. They serve as invaluable assist- ants to the editor and function in every de- partment of the newspaper, writing head- lines, news stories, departments, editorials, and, on occasion, acting as copy-boys. B. T. LANHAM W. K. LEWIS R. S. CAMPBELL H. T. MALONE B. D. CAIN T G E R 300 ait itL ASSOCIATE STAFF The heads of the various editorial departments of the Tiger are mem- bers of the Associate Tiger Staff. The news editor issues assignments to the reportorial staff and is responsible for the main body of the routine news copy. The sports editor and his assistants cover all athletic news and are responsible only to the editor-in-chief. Each member heads a group of workers who, in theory at least, cover specified beats. Also included on the Associate Staff are those assistants to the busi- ness and circulation managers who perform a major part of the duties of those depart- ments. From the associate staff are drawn the members of the executive staff and as a training school the department is invaluable. B. N. SKARDON V. M. SHELL W. R. CHEVES C. O. BROWNING J. C. WILKINSON O. F. MORGAN N. M. JACKSON STAFF 301 TIGER J. 7 1. a k i a $ Two nights a week the editors gather In the somewhat bedraggled quarters thev laughingly refer to as an office and go about the actual business of putting out the paper. A jungle of old newspapers, bat- tered typewriters, discarded copy paper, smeared proof sheets, scratched cuts, and old beer bottles, the sanctum presents the appearance of a typical newspaper office, or of a garbage heap, depending on the point of view. Here among these disordered surroundings the paper is laid out, last minute news stories are written, headlines are painstakingly evolved, while a continuous bedlam set up by clattering typewriters, screaming reporters, agitated victims of the scandal column and babbling proof readers con- tinues far into the morning. The Tiger gradually takes shape. Later, the print- shop, or trial-by-fire, ordeal takes place. In the midst of an even worse hodge- podge the editors vainly struggle with obdurate printers who persist in cutting the heart out of pet stories and even- tually manage to toss enough type into the yawning forms to fill eight battle- scarred pages. The happiest moment in the entire week comes on Thursdav afternoon when the cursing dies away, Judge, the dusky press boy, starts his infernal machine and the clanking signi- fies that another edition has gone to bed and that it is time to start another. 302 Q 9 6 REPORTERS J. K. Smith J. F. Copland T.B.Young S. Henson H. L. Acker C. E. Littlejohn E. Mazo A. V. Williams W. B. Wade BUSINESS STAFF H. Smith CIRCULATION STAFF W. T. Cain F. L. Raul L. T. Garick M. Crook L. M. Yelton C. B. Epting The Tiger Reportorial Staff is composed of some thirty members, including those who turn up only for pictures and banquets. They are the lowest workers of the editorial, circulation, and business staffs — for the most part, freshmen and sopho- mores, and their term of service here is really a training period. The majority of the men are dropped at the end of the year, the worthy members going on to better things. These are the leg men — the runners who perform the greater part of the actual labor. The reporters are the unsung heroes who cover all the routine news stories and gather the majority of the material which appears in the paper every week. Each man is assigned to a beat and is responsible for all the news that oc- curs in his territory. In addition he receives special assignments weekly, and is in- structed to be ever on the alert for news happenings anywhere. Occasionally a re- porter unearths a story good enough to warrant a byline, the highest of honors to a cub reporter. Any man is eligible for a position on the reportorial staff. No previous train- ing is required — only a working knowledge of English and a sincere interest in the work. Men who lack a real interest do not last long, for the job is a thankless one, the only reward being the satisfaction of seeing one ' s work in print. The editorial staff of the paper trains the reporters to the best of its ability in the technique of newspaper writing and, strangely enough, a number of excellent newspapermen have been developed in the past few years, some of them, as graduates, holding responsi- ble positions on metropolitan dailies. REPORTORIAL 7; a e t £ a 303 W. S. ALLEN W. H. BERTRAM 7k. BRIGADIER The Brigadier is published at Clemson College for the sole purpose of extending to the Corps that which they cannot receive through the medium of its other publications. It is the endeavor of the staff of the Brigadier to bring to the Corps of Cadets those types of literature and other types of periodicals which are impossible to print under the auspices of its weekly paper and yearly annual. During the past rive years the student body has increased to such an extent that the form- ing of a brigade was warranted ; likewise, the enlargement of the resources of college interests was called for; therefore, we, as members of the corps, have taken it upon ourselves to promote tin ' s publication which we hope shall provide for this expansion. Through the efforts of all those concerned and those to follow us, we sincerely hope that this magazine will continue in the hearts of our colleagues to be a publication worthy of the College which it represents. P. W. Bethea R. H. Cauthen J. F. Chandler W. O. Chandler P. B. Chovan L. A. Citron C. L. Coleman J. C. Crumbley R. W. Durban THE STAFF J. P. Emerson O. H. Folk J. R. Harrison M. D. Hiers F. M. Hunt J. C. Hunter H. M. Kennedy V. S. Kienzle W. L. Lafaye T. O. Lawton J. H. Levin C. E. LlTTLEJOHN H. H. Lusk J. T. Massey E. B. Mauney E. B. Mellette R. D. Michel D. M. Mackintosh J. D. Mackintosh E. S. Olson H. Stubblefiei.d J. Theodore L. E. Waters H. X. Webb L. R. Wever T. D. Zeigler W. M. RODGERS H. S. ASHMORE Jl BLUE KEY DIRECTORY In ACCORD with the service ideals inculcated in the hearts of Blue Key men every- where, the Clemson Chapter in 1934 conceived the idea of publishing annually a directory of the entire Cadet Corps, faculty and administrative officials. Each suc- ceeding year has brought with it many and varied alterations and additions which de- cidedly improve the publication ' s scope of usefulness. This year, beside the name, room number, class, course, and home address of every cadet, the book includes pertinent information which gives the outsider an in- sight into the activities and achievements of every man in the student body. Due credit for the success of this year ' s volume three is given to those Blue Key men who, in the past, have sacrificed unselfishly their time and thought in the fur- therance of this undertaking. STAFF ASSISTANTS J. N. Berry J. F. DUNLAP W. Folk. Jr. W. A. La wto x H. D. Leitner W. K. Lewis T. I. Martin M. I. Shuford MR. J. C. LITTLEJOHN PROF. JOHN LANE - BACKGROUND Taps is an uncensored result of student endeavor. The college authorities do not see it until it is finished. But the advice and assistance given freelv bv the assisting faculty members is a great help to the staff in making the book a success. Reference has already been made to Mr. Little- john ' s efforts in behalf of the college as a whole. As Faculty Adviser to Taps, he again fulfills his role ad- mirably. If things go wrong when they shouldn ' t, his condemnation is as severe as his praise is high when things run smoothly. And this is one of the great fac- tors in keeping the production of Taps on an even keel. Prof. John Lane is another who always stands ready to assist and though he is not called upon as often as is Mr. Littlejohn, there is a certain satisfaction to the staff in knowing that he stands more or less in the background, ready to lend a hand when it is needed. An ever ready and abundant source of material, Joe Sherman has his many trials and tribulations in helping out the staff. Facts, write-ups, schedules, histories — when thev are needed, see Joe Sherman. If he doesn ' t have them, he ' ll get them. Such men as these are a large contributing factor in making the 1937 Taps the best book ever. MR. JOE SHERMAN .W 1 i 7 1 Y. M. C. A. un It is said that an enthusiastic Yale graduate upon reading some rather substantial task needing to be done remarked to companion, Here is prospective employment for about thr Princeton men, two alumni of Harvard, or a Yale man h time. Had this devoted son of Old Eli known Clemson ' s Y. C. A. Secretary, he probably would have added, or a hour job for ' Holtzy! ' Occasionally one finds a man whose physical strength, ener and enthusiasm make him the envv of his fellows. Occasiona also, there walks across the stage of human experience a fello being with a breadth of vision, a depth of understanding, am beauty of spirit which indelibly stamp him as a Man among m J. R. COOPER cast ' n tne image of God. Almost never, however, are the qualities combined in one individual in such large measure ai with such nicety of proportion as in the case of P. B. Holtzendorff. Yet how humbly he walks and he generously he lives! Of him, multitudes are happy to record: He is my friend. During his student days at Clemson, J. Roy Cooper, Associate Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. V| leader of the deputation group. Drum Major, Captain of the College band, and president of the Y. M. . A. Since the first Freshman Council at Clemson was organized through the foresight of Mr. Cooper, i have had class councils with all class groups. Many communities have spoken highly of the Clenri College Deputation Team, with which Mr. Cooper has worked earnestly. Evening Watch groups. vc with Freshman groups, and work with dormitorv men in the Y. M. C. A. building have all claimed partjl Mr. Cooper ' s interest. He has been active with campus groups, with the high school basketball team, i the campus Hi-Y clubs. Hundreds of Clemson graduates have reason to be grateful for his kindly adv and generous influence. y. M. C. A. BUILDING 308 S. M. MARTIN Chairman S. W. EVANS E. W. SIKES P. B. HOLTZENDORFF G. H. AULL J. E. HUNTER B. B. BURLEY J. C. LITTLEJOHN J. B. DOITHIT W. M. SIMPSON S. B. EARLE B. O. WILLIAMS ADVISORY BOARD The Clemson Y. M. C. A. is an institution. To many students it is also a monument significant of an ipportunity for wholesome development and growth of the mental, spiritual, and physical. The Clemson College Y. M. C. A. building was erected at a time when the student body numbered ap- proximately seven hundred. In recent years we have been serving double and triple time in an effort to neet the growing needs of the student body and the greatly enlarged community. Paved roads have added to the number who count the campus as recreation headquarters. The employed staff has been tripled and now consists of a General Secretary, an Associate Secretary, :hree Assistant Secretaries, and an office Secretary, responsible to the College, to the Y. M. C. A., and to ,the Athletic Association for the physical education and intramural sports program, for work with Fresh- iTien, for the programs of socials sponsored by the Y, and for the building management and projection pf motion pictures. Faculty folk and the boys and girls of this and leighboring communities are provided for in Clemson ' s scheme of play and recreation. The Y at Clemson is more than an institution. It is a move- ment in barracks where hundreds of students meet in Forum and Evening Watch groups, and in the Y where hundreds of students gather for Class Council meetings. It is through the medium of these groups that more than fifty faculty members and campus lead- ers speak to voluntary student groups on many occasions. Visiting college groups, outstanding visitors and speakers, the showing of hundreds of musical, educational, travel and news reels free to students and campus folk: all are a part of the program sponsored by the college through the Y. M. C. A. at Clemson. The College now awaits the nod of approval of the Board of Trustees authorizing the Y to erect a modern, up-to-date audi- torium that will prevent crowding at pictures that are run free for students, and that will provide adequate facilities for those who want to see some of the outstanding productions of the screen at Clemson. If we may justly evaluate work such as is sponsored by the Clem- son College Y. M. C. A. by the manner in which student lives are affected, we believe that the College can be assured that increasing numbers of students are leaving its portals as graduates, better fitted to assume the responsibilities of citizenship. The Y has played and is anxious to play a part in the development of these fine young men. M)9 H. T. HAYWOOD FRED KIP.CHNER MRS. McCAW NASH GRAY W. M. SIMPSON President C. A. GRAY Vice-President W. M. RODGERS Secretary J. W. ADAMS J. K. CHAPMAN J. L. COX C. C. FRYE D. E. HUDGIN B. T. LANHAM J. F. NORRIS G. C. PAULSEN A. C. PAYNE L E. TERRELL E. D. WELLS Y. M. C. A. CABINET The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to officially guide and supervise the work of its seven committees. The particular concern of the members is with the spiritual and social phases of the Y. M. C. A. pro- gram on and off the campus. Cooperatively the men work as Chairmen and Assistant Chairmen of the committees which are: Religious Programs, Freshman Work, Social, Evening Watch, Deputations, Music and Conferences. The senior members of the cabinet act as the chairmen of the respective committees. As soon as possible after the annual spring election, the new officers with the assistance of the old cabinet and the secretaries select the new cabinet. Training of the new cabinet is carried out in three phases: ( 1) Inspiring and edifying discussions with old cabinet and outstanding men of the campus: (2) Attendance of State Cabinet Training Retreat at Camp J- O- ar  d Fall Y. M.-Y. W. Retreat at Camp Adger; and (3) Attendance of Summer Conference at Blue Ridge. 310 C. A. GRAY Vice-President F. C. MINTZ Secretary W. A. SPEER President 1L Se mar Y. M. C A. COUNCIL ROLL F. G. Ballenger J. L. Cox L. A. Edwards E. H. Floyd W. M. Gordon J. W. Jones B. T. Lanham R. E. LeRov W. K. Lewis H. T. Malone J. J. MOORHEAD W. B. McKinney W. L. Nelms J. F. Norris T. M. RlCKARDS W. M. RODGERS W. M. Simpson D. B. Stone E. D. Wells H. A. Wood The Senior Y. M. C. A. Council is a group which has existed as a unified organization since its freshman year. Its activities consist of those things which will make the Clemson man a better man and Clemson a better place in which to live. LEFT TO RIGHT— FRONT ROW: Gordon, Wells, Gray, Speer, Mintz, Cox Rickards. SECOND ROW: Moorhead, Rodgers, Edwards, Floyd, Nelms, Malone, UeRoy. THIRD ROW: Simpson, McKinney, Stone, Ballenger, Wood, Lanham. 311 lit J HI net Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL ROLL J. W. Adams J. C. Boesch E. E. Carnes N. D. Crawford D. E. Hudgin J. R. Huff R. H. Langston L. D. Malphrus J. T. Massey G. C. Paulsen A. C. Payne R. M. Reynolds V. H. Ruff J. C. Shelley L. E. Terrell W. A. Way E. L. X A I. ANTS T. E. HALL President K. N. VICKERY Vice-President F. E. BOBO Secretary The Junior Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL consists of men who have manifested interest in the work of the Y. M. C. A. and its activities. The organization endea ors to train its members in leadership, Christianity, and social life. The meetings consist of speakers from the faculty and student hotly. The speeches are aried and cover a large number of topics during the year. LEFT TO RIGHT— FRONT ROW: Huff, Malphrus, Vickeiy, Hall, Bobo, Ruff, Shelley. BACK ROW: Way, Hudsi Terrell, Zalants, Carnes, Boesch, Payne, Langston, Adams. 3 i _ ' J lie oplt emote Y. M. C A. COUNCIL F. A. THOMPSON President ROLL C. M. Aull D. M. Hutchinson T. R. Bainbridge D. G. Hughes G. E. Blackwell J. R. Martin F. H. H. Calhoun J. B. Murphy VV. S. Coleman B. A. Peeling G. C. Commander T. L. Senn J. C. Cook E. W. Shepherd J. F. Coleman T. F. Stanfield F. W. Farnum R. J. Sullivan J. S. Farrow H. P. Troy R. M. Geer G. C. Waters J. H. Guess J. M. Windham M. T. Ham bright J. T. Whitney E. D. Hiott T. B. Young G. D. PAGE Vice-President J. F. BRAILSFORD Secretary The Sophomore Council, composed of second year men, has as its purpose the creation of a finer attitude toward men of the Sophomore Class and to act as a leader in the creation of a better atmosphere on the Clemson campus. Programs for the group consist of talks by members of the faculty and visiting men of note. Through these discussions, men are given an opportunity to express their views about each topic that is presented. LEFT TO RIGHT— FRONT ROW: Commander, Hambright, Calhoun, Page, Thompson, Brailsford, Farnum, Bainbridge, Waters. SECOND ROW: Stanfield, Heard, Aull, Senn, Geer, Martin, Whitney, Murphy. THIRD ROW: Hiott, Sullivan, Coleman, Farrow, Young, Guess, Copeland, Hutchinson. 313 hi ■=. ■zeAUniau Y. M. C A. COUNCIL H. L. Acker J. L. Almeida F. J. Capplemaxx E. W. Carrigan J. C. COFIELD J. C. Crumbley D. R. Evixs P. T. Garrett W. A. Garrett R. A. Guy T. M. Hendrix J. A. Hixely R. O. HOLCOMBE J. P. HUCKABV R. B. Huff ROLL W. W. Tordax P. P. King J. R. LlLES R. L. McCord J. C. ? IcKxiGHT K. L. McLaurix R. H. McLaurix J. M. McMillan P. Marshall W. H. Mathis R. L. Maxey G. M. Miller P. H. Xelsox. Tr- W. M. Plowde ' x H. P. Prichard M. C. Propst W. B. WADE Program Chairman W. G. Rhodes T. RlCHARDSOX A. W. Sanders J. R. Simpsox L. B. Smith, Jr. C. E. Spires C. E. Slllivax H. N. Swexsox G. M. Turner X. L. Turner B. L. Webb H. N. Webb E. C. West M. E. Wright L. J- Woodward T. E. LANHAM Committeeman P. TEWKESBURY Committeeman The Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council is a select group of freshmen meeting each week for the purpose of self-de elopment and growth in the ideals and conceptions promoted by the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The advisers for the group are Wade Perry and Professor G. H. Aull. MA WH JX ottat tcLletitdw£ ai L ub J C J t , M W. K. LEWIS President W. FOLK. JR. Vice-President W. A. LAWTON Secretary and Treasurer H. S. ASHMORE Corresponding Secretary J. N. BERRY Alumni Secretary J. F. DUNLAP H. D. LEITNER T. I. MARTIN W. M. RODGERS M. I. SHUFORD Honorary Members SENATOR JAMES F. BYRNES DR. E. W. SIKES MR. J. C. LITTLEJOHN CAPT. J. D. HARCOMBE Alumni Members MR. W. W. KLUGH MR. H. H. WILLIS MR. FRANK JERVEY BLUE Blue Key Activity On Homecoming Day. Blue Key, national honorary leadership fraternity, has as its purpose the intensification of the belief in God, and the desire to serve the College by means of student relationship and cooperation with the faculty and college officials. Blue Key was founded at the University of Florida in 1924 and has grown steadily until at the present time, seventy-one chapters in leading colleges and universities are working for the interests of the respective institutions. The Clemson College Chapter was organized in the spring of 1932 and since then has proved its value to both students and college officials. Pive Juniors are selected at the end of each year to serve as the nucleus around which the fraternity is built their senior year. Only Juniors and Seniors who have achieved high scholastic standing and interest in stu- dent activities are taken into this active group. A college directory is published annually and assistance is given each Homecoming Day to the visitors to the campus. The ex- tensive building program which is now com- plete was furthered by this fraternity. KEY ) 7 T ;f Captain Conducting Sabre Dril FLASHING SABRES and shining boots — the very sight focuses attention on Scabbard and Blade, the National Honorary Military Fraternity, and the purpose for which it exists. Scabbard and Blade owes its existence to the leadership of a few cadet officers who, realizing the need for a perpetuation of military ideals, organized a fraternity which would serve this end. Clemson ' s own representation in this brotherhood is known as K Company of the 7th Regiment and has endeavored by the presentation of cups and medals to the best drilled men of each class, by sponsoring the training of a picked platoon in each, and by giving a cup to the best drilled platoon in the Brigade, to further militarv proficiency. Pressing forward with full knowledge of its accomplishments and a determination to continue its work. Scabbard and Blade, through its leader, gives the command Eves Right — the sabres flash — the work goes on. SCABBARD J. h UUINLAK Captain W. A. LAWTON First Lieutenant C. G. WHITE Second Lieutenant H. E. COCHRAN First Sergeant M. J. BEAM P. M. BUCKNER W. L. CHEATHAM S. J. CRAIG W. FOLK, JR. W. M. GORDON J. J. MOORHEAD J. T. REAMES H. F. SANDER M. I. SHUFORD H. W. SMITH W. A. SPEER W. i i ft i BLADE - W. M. RODGERS President W. M. SIMPSON Vice-President R. E. LeROY Recording Secretary T. M. RICKARDS Corresponding Secretary R. L. GEISBERG Cataloguer J. L. COX J. W. DAVIS W. W. DUKES R. J. FARMER W. FOLK, JR. E. S. GILES B. N. GILMORE J. S. HUNTER T. I. MARTIN H. F. SANDER G. F. ROGERS L. A. PERRY R. G. E. STEEVER T A U BETA Prof. Rhodes Presenting the TBI] Slide Rule to the Outstanding Engineering Freshman. The bent of Tau Beta Pi casts its shadow upon those student members of the engineer- ing profession who hav r e achieved success in their chosen fields. Fortunate is the college student who falls within this shadow. Only the upper quarter of his class is eligible and even then he must possess traits of character which mark him as outstanding. The Clemson College Alpha is one of seventy-one chapters scattered throughout the country. This fraternity is recognized in practically every engineering college in the United States as the outstanding engineering fraternity. Membership in Tau Beta Pi, however, is not restricted to college students. The shadow also falls on alumni of recognized ability in the engineering world. Men who are marked by Tau Beta Pi in college have not achieved temporary dis- tinction — theirs is a distinction which does not fade with the passing of years. P All Is Not Work With Phi Psi. The Iota Chapter of Phi Psi, national honorary textile fraternity, was organized in April, 1927, at Clemson College and is one of the eight active student chapters in the United States. The fraternity was founded at the Philadelphia Textile School in 1903 and heside the student organizations, has many alumni branches throughout the nation. Members of Phi Psi are chosen because of their high scholastic standing and be- cause of their social rating among the students. Its members can boast of the largest strictly textile fraternity in the country. Phi Psi members are always working for high standards in textile work and education, the advancement of its own members through assistance by all honorable means, and the promotion of good fellowship among con- genial men of the schools and colleges hav- ing textile departments. P H W. K. LEWIS President H. D. LEITNER Vice-President T. I. STAFFORD Secretary and Treasurer S. J. CRAIG Senior Warden B. D. CAIN Junior Warden J. C. BROOKS C. O. BROWNING W. H. CUTTS E. H. FULLER H. GEISBERG R. E. HILTON PROF. M. L. HUCKABEE T. F. McNAMARA A. S. SANDERS J. C. SHELL A. W. TAYLOR E. P. WARD P s o os L. A. EDWARDS President V. M. SHELL Vice-President T. E. STANLEY Secretary and Treasurer A. N. AVINGER W. E. BRACKETT W. A. CARLISLE A. H. CHAPMAN D. B. CLAYTON O. S. DUKES W. A. FLEMING B. R. HEYWARD W. M. HUDSON J. M. HUNT J. W. LINLEY W. L. LAFAYE W. A. SPEER J. A. THIGPEN PROFESSOR R. E. LEE Faculty Adviser THE M N These Lads Specialize as Architects and Decorators. The Minaret is the honorary, scholastic, and social architectural fraternity of Clemson College. Established three years ago, it succeeds the Minaret Club, a club in which all architectural students of this College were members. Any architectural student is eligible for membership in the present Club, but it is based on scholarship and interest in the De- partment. The primary purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among the students and a better understanding between the students and professors. Although it is a professional fraternity, a large part of the activities are of a social nature. Banquets, suppers, trips, and informal parties are given at various times for the members and their friends. Through the Club the professors are kept in close contact with the students, afford- ing an opportunity for the coordination of any extra-curricular duties which the depart- ment might be called upon to perform. This has been the most successful year of the Club and the future promises to bring forth greater opportunities for the Club to increase its activities. Plans are under way to make this Club a Chapter of a national architectural fra- ternity. It is hoped that this may be done within the next two years. ) E T The Student Ag Leaders Forget Crops and Pests. Alpha Zeta is the national honorary agriculture fraternity. The South Carolina Chap- ter was established at Clemson College in 1930. Student members of this fraternity are selected from among undergraduate agricul- tural students of high scholastic standing on the basis of character, personality, and lead- ership. Honorary membership is conferred only upon recognized leaders in the Held of agriculture. It is the aim of Alpha Zeta to promote the profession of Agriculture; to establish, foster ami develop high standards of scholar- ship, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship among its members. ALPHA J. W. JONES Chancellor E. B. BASKIN Censor E. H. FLOYD Scribe F. H. LEWIS Treasurer J. R. HENDRICKS Chronicler W. M. DuPRE C. C. EPPS R. N. GAMBRELL J. H. GIRARDEAU W. P. LAW R. M. MURRAY D. RICHARDSON J. C. SHELLEY E. H. SMITH ZETA H. D. LEITNER President R. A. CARTER Vice-President H. S. ASHMORE Secretary W. K. LEWIS Treasurer W. A. SPEER Decorator J. F. DUNLAP Floor Committee W. R. ENGLISH Purchasing Agent W. C. BREAZEALE Placing Committee J. M. NEUFFER Assistant Placing Committee THE CENTRAL DANCl The C. D. A . Functions Best at the Door. The Central Dance Association is an organization composed of ten members of the Senior Class for the purpose of planning and directing all dances given on the Clemson campus. These men are selected by the outgoing group and passed on by the Com- mandant. The formation of the C. D. A. took place in the fall of 1932 when a need was felt to replace the former inefficient system. Each year since then, bigger orchestras and bet- ter dances have been presented for the student body and as a result, the Clemson social affairs are known throughout the southern states. Clubs and smaller organizations are given the opportunity to sponsor dances during the year and share in the benefits for the purpose of financing some project. All financial mat- ters are handled through the College Business Manager ' s office. SOCIATION W. R. ENGLISH President ft a W. K. LEWIS Vice-President F. L. BELL Secretary and Treasurer M. J. BEAM T. R. BAINBRIDGE F. W. BAGNAL W. C. CUNNINGHAM R. S. CAMPBELL J. N. BERRy W. A. LAWTON D. G. HUGHES E. H. FULLER J. G. PRESTWOOD M. M. NICHOLS J. J. MOORHEAD W. A. SPEER B. N. SKARDON E. C. RAY T. I. STAFFORD H. P. TROy 4 % 330 7 TIGER BROTHERHOOD Tiger Brotherhood was organized in 1928 and is a local honorary organization, standing for the purpose of having and maintaining a high standard of ethics and morals in the corps. Member- ship in the Brotherhood is based upon character, military record, scholastic standing, and service at Clemson. Outstanding members of each school and of each class are selected each year. Various and numerous socials and constructive projects are sponsored from time to time. It is truly a brotherhood of Clemson men. 331 % Ok A i ■ AM y m ml W. FOLK, JR., Vice-President J. M. CULPEPPER S. A. FERGUSON W. T. HERRING E. V. HORTON R. E. LAWRENCE H. F. SANDER, L. T. BOATWRIGHT Secretary and Treasurer J. H. DISHER J. W. DAVIS E. S. GILES W. C. FORE T. M. HOEFER W. E. HICKEY O. L. JOHNSON J. S. HUNTER W. W. MACOMSON S. M. McCLESKEY J. K. CHAPMAN W. W. DUKES W. T. GILL G. H. HODGES J. M. KEE j. j. Mcdowell A. G. COURIE H. M. FARRIS H. C. GREEN S. O. HOFFMAN J. N. KING C. M. McKEOWN J. L. COX R. J. FARMER J. H. GREEN C. D. HOPKINS R. E. LeROy M. M. MILLER A. E 332 . C. MINTZ w. NELMS . C. REED G. F. ROGERS . N. SKARDON R. G. E. STEEVER V. B. TERRy C. M. WATSON C A. WAY W G. WILSON E. The American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, the national organization representing the electrical engineering profession, was founded in 1884, and has as its object the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members and the development of the individual engineer. The Institute has contributed largely toward the remarkable progress in the electrical Held during the last four decades, and has been an important factor in advancing the interests of its individual members and of the entire engineering profession. The Clemson College branch is especially ac- tive in stimulating student interest in the profes- sion. It also provides training in discussing prob- lems and accomplishments with men of like train- ing and ability. W. M. RODGERS Chairman 333 L J. B. FLOYD Vice-President L. E. BUSCHER G. C. COMMANDER B. N. GILMORE L. A. PERRY, Secretary and Treasurer H. D. BYRD F. J. DURANT J. R. HARRISON C. E. JOHNSON B. ALLEN H. H. CALHOUN G. FORD J. HESTER F. JONES C. MANESS J. R. AMBROSE J. F. CHANDLER W. A. GALLOWAY J. F. HUTCHING F. T. KNOX J. W. MORGAN W. H. BERTRAM W. R. CHEVES L. G. GILLIAM JACKSON J. D. MACKINTOSH O. F. MORGAN A. S. 33 4 1 E. S. RIDDLE M. I. SHUFORD J. M. SPEIGHTS G. M. TARRANT G. C. WATERS R. S. WOLFE E. J. E. MULDROW President The Clemson Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is a society established to afford the beginnings of professional asso- ciations. Experience in preparing, presenting and discussing papers, comparing impressions of engineering, and forming judgments as to the practical aspects of projects that may be described contribute to mental development, while the business of conducting the chapter, holding office, securing speakers, visiting works under construction, and making reports to the national society bring those initial contacts with the profession that should be carried on simultaneously with the studies in the classroom. The chief aim of the society this year is to establish an annual Held trip to important engineering works under construction. This trip is to be taken the senior year and is to be of a duration of one week in the month of April. W. W. RUSH Secretary and Treasurer R. W. BAILEY L S. CLOANINGER H. E. COCHRAN C. H. COOLER R. N. GAMBRELL C. F. GIBSON F. M. HALL J. R. HENDRICKS F. W. HERL ONG R. H. HERLONG J. C. KING R. M. REYNOLDS C. R. SAVERANCE T. R. HANNA 336 W. B. McKINNEY President ALPHA TAU ALPHA The Kappa Chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha, honorary agricultural education fraternity, was organized at Clemson in 1932. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the highest ideals and standards of agricultural education and a more intimate acquaintance and closer relationship with men who have chosen the pro- fession of teaching agriculture. The fraternity seeks to find and enjoy the fraternal fellowship of men of high scholarship, of true teaching ideals, and with a sincere desire to serve in agricultural and rural life hardships. Active memhership in this fraternity is limited to juniors and seniors preparing to teach agriculture, and to graduate students whose interests are in agricultural education, their merit being based on scholastic achievement, character, and personality. Honorary member- ship is limited to the faculty of institutions having an Alpha Tau Alpha Chapter, to men engaged in rural leadership, to those desiring to promote the welfare of rural life, and to those promoting the profession in the field. 337 G. A. DURBAN H. P. BACOT Vice-President R. J. FARMER W. M. GORDON J. S. HUNTER K. S. LANEY C. B. LITTLE R. H. MARTIN H. A. MERRITT J. W. MURRAY H. B. RISHER E. R. SMITH P. H. STARR D. B. STONE R. B. WEARN The Minor C Club was formed during the school year 1935-36. There were fif- teen charter members presided over by S. M. Littlejohn as President and J. F. Fletcher as ice-President. The idea of forming a Minor C Club, through the efforts of Little- john and Fletcher, was discussed from every angle and finally was put before all men wearing the Minor C. Those men who excel in rifling, swimming, tennis and cheerleading compose the member- shio of the Club. MINOR C CLUB 338 F. W. BAGNAL President A. R. WATERS Vice-President T. I. STAFFORD Secretary and Treasurer P. W. BETHEA J. W. DAVIS E. H. FULLER C. F. GIBSON J. R. HUFF R. M. MURRAY J. H. OLIVER G. C. PAULSEN T. E. PEDEN R. W. ROBINSON W. H. RUFF, III A. W. TAYLOR W. P. TODD C. R. VAUGHAN The First Sergeants ' Club, a local organization, was founded in order to aid the First Sergeants in solving the difficulties arising from their duties. This consists mainly of aid- ing in furthering the military policy of the school and in controlling a group of men. It is a distinct honor to belong to the club as there is only a limited number of First Sergeants in the Corps. FIRST SERGEANTS ' CLUB D. L FARR - R. B. WEARN Vice-F A. R. WATERS Secretary and Treasurer F DUN LAP E. HEAP E. C. HEIKKILA ] V NICHOLS G. C. PAULSEN E. C. ; - L E. TERRELL HONORARY MEMBERS I)k. F. H. H. Calhoun Dr. H. L. Hunter Prof. W. L. Lipfi Athaxor was founded in 1934 bv students in the College of Chemistry. It has existed primarily as an honor fraternity, providing also a social or- ganization, for students in the College of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, to whom membership is restricted. • % ATHANOR S4II M uv H. B. RISHER President J. W. ADAMS Vice-President F. E. BOBO Secretary and Treasurer C. C. SCHIRMER Historian F. B. BESSINGER J. C. BOESCH J. S. BREWSTER J. H. OLIVER W. J. PAYNE T. E. RAMSEY C. E. SEIGLER D. R. STOKELY Chi Pi Pi is a local fraternity organized by the 1938 class of Chemical Engineers. This fraternity has for its principles, honesty and integrity. The purpose of the organization is to maintain a closer relation- ship between the students and the faculty members. Its members are selected from the students who are inter- ested in chemistry for the advancement of civilization. CHI PI P 341 J. T. MANN President J. G. PRESTWOOD Vice-President R. L GEISBERG Secretary and Treasurer S. W. ADAIR S. R. CLARK A. C. CROUCH J. DAVIS M. R. DeWITT E. J. GALVANEK L V. GRAHAM C. A. GRAY R. W. JENKINS B. S. JORDAN J. W. LEWIS R. W. MARTIN T. I. MARTIN M. M. MOTES J. D. NISBET W. K. PRAUSE T. M. RICKARDS W. M. SIMPSON A. E. STALVEY J. D. VARN C. R. VAUGHAN T. G. WATKINS The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was authorized in 1908. The Clemson branch is composed of Junior and Senior Mechanical Engi- neering students and endeavors to bring the practical side of engineering to the young en- gineer. It aids him in developing initiative and ability to express his ideas, the prerequi- sites of a good executive. The bi-monthly meetings enable him to establish fraternal contact with his fellow stu- dents in engineering, and to meet older men activelv engaged in his future profession. The Society is most active in upholding the purpose of the organization and in widen- ing the scope of the student in the problems of modern engineering. With the able ad- vice of the Honorary Chairman, Prof. B. E. Pernow, the present Society is among the leading technical organizations on the campus. A. S. M. E. :u G. E. BRYAN President J. T. REAMES Vice-President P. M. BUCKNER Secretary and Treasurer C. B. EVANS R. C. GLANTON C. P. GUESS H. K. HERLONG B. W. JONES W. P. LAW W. L. LEE W. N. McADAMS H. H. McKINNEY J. C. McWHORTER J. M. POPE M. R. POWERS F. B. SMITH The American Society of Agricultural Engineers is a national organization hav- ing student chapters in many land grant colleges throughout the United States. It is composed of Agricultural Engineering majors, and membership is by scholastic achieve- ment and invitation. Meetings held every other week are devoted primarily to discussion of the latest developments in the field of agricultural engineering. The purposes of this organization are to promote leadership, scholarship, fellowship, and a closer relation be- tween graduates and undergraduates in the profession. A. o. A. b. 343 G. C. WHITE President W. A. LAWTON Vice-President P. K. SWITZER Secretary and Treasurer F. E. ALL F. L BELL T. R. BOWLAN L. G. KELLY H. D. LEWIS W. T. MacLAUGHLIN W. A. MITCHELL J. W. PARKER M. C. VALLENTINE J. C. WILKINSON PROF. M. E. BRADLEY PROF. H. C. BREARLEY PROF. F. M. KINARD PROF. J. D. LANE DR. J. E. WARD, JR. . O, fl d Sigma Tau Epsilon is an honorary scholarship fraternity, organized by and for the students of the School of General Science at Clemson College, to establish and develop high standards of scholarship, character, and a spirit of fellowship among all of its mem- bers: to create and bond together an outstanding body of men who by scholarly attain- ment, faithful service, and maintaining of ethical ideals and principles have achieved distinction, and are capable of honoring achieve- ment in others. Founded in 1934, Sigma Tau Epsilon has experienced steady growth in membership. The increasing number of students qualifying for membership it regards as concrete evidence of success in achieving its first aim: developing high standards of scholarship. f SIGMA TAU EPSILON T :i44 E. P. WARD President R. W. JENKINS Vice-President W.T. MacLAUGHLIN Secretary and Treasurer J. C. BOESCH A. C. CROUCH W. M. DuPRE ' E. H. FLOYD R. N. GAMBRELL R. E. HILTON D. E. HUDGIN H. W. LeMASTER S. C. MAYNE G. D. PAGE J. W. RION A. L. SANDERS J. C. WILKINSON D. T. WENDT T. B. YOUNG The International Relations Club is a world-wide organization for the purpose of studying national and international problems. Although the club is sponsored and en- dorsed by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, it is not an anti-war society, but on the other hand, it is a most valuable organization in which a student may broaden, beyond his chosen line of endeavor, his knowledge of both past and present world problems. Moreover, the Endowment believes that a thorough understanding of these problems is con- ducive to the much sought-for peace. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 343 r ' i?fe i t i 1 ■T4T - H. T. MALONE -..;■-■ J. L. ALMEIDA R. H. CAUGHW - R. N. GAMBRELL : - : R. G. AVENT J. C. CLYBURN - : 3 a - J. C. WILKINSON, Seck ■ E. if-- ' -■ E. COHEN T. B. GRESHAM J. W. RION, F si J. BARNES M. H. CRAN - ■ M. E. HARRIS J. W. PARKER, E. B. BASKIN J. M. CULPEPPER J. D. HERIOT J. W. ADAMS R. W. BOYS S. W. EPTING B. R. HEYWARD E. MAZO R. W. BRIDGE R. G. FORSYTHE S. O. HOFFMAN One OF THE leading organizations on the campus for the promotion of forensic ac- tivities, the Calhoun Literary Society has for the past decade heen an active force in a movement designed to keep alive interest in literary society work. During this time there has been a distinct decline in interest shown at frequent intervals. This year, however. rhere has been a tremendous interest shown in Society activities. Due to its greatly in- creased membership and consistent attendance records, the Calhoun Literary Society feels that it is doing its share to foster this interest. This year the Society has been fortunate in securing as faculty adviser. Prof. John Lane of the English Department. For the first time in the history of the College, the faculty, through the Society faculty advisers, is cooperating to the extent of granting extra points on grades in English and Public Speaking to students participating with efficiency 1L CALHOUN LIT D. E. HUDGIN W. D. HUFF C. F. MIDDLETON M. M. MILLER S. F. REID T. J. ROBERTS J. R. TOWNSEND W. B. WADE W. A. JOHNSTONE J. B. LEE W. L. MILLS O. F. MORGAN R. H. SANDERS D. T. SMITH C. T. WARNER C. M. WATSON W. B. McKINNEy W. L. NELMS J. K. SMITH F. M. WHITLOCK W. T. MacLAUGHLIN E. B. MELLETTE G. D. PAGE T. E. RAMSEY T. L. SMITH H. M. SWENSON S. B. WILLIAMS M. E. WRIGHT and willingness in Society activities. Though there are no rigid restrictions as to mem- bership, the Society attempts to maintain a high standard of work through the use of a system of fines and strict adherence to parliamentary procedure. As the primary purpose of the organization is to acquaint Clemson students with some knowledge of public speaking and parliamentary procedure, the programs include in ad- dition to formal debates, both long speeches and short talks on varied subjects of current interest. By injecting a certain amount of informality into the meetings, by the use of pleasing innovations such as the Impromptu Speech Box, and the awarding of prizes for perform- ances of merit, the Calhoun Literary Society is setting new standards for literary society work and is fully accomplishing the purpose for which it was founded. PROF. JOHN LANE Faculty Adviser ERARY SOCIETY :u: .4%-£ E. S. GILES, I C. H BLAH P. N. DREW R. LEMON, C. M. AULL Treasu-e ' J. C. CRUMBLEY G. H. COLLINGS W. F. HANCOCK A. D. GRAHAM C. C. HANDLEY R. W. JENKINS D. G. HUGHES G. S. IRBY 50ESCH Sec • : ■ A. M. CLARK •111. ife 74 fT5 H. P. BACOT J. T. E. DOUX R. E. HILTON R. C. JOHNSON J. C. JONES W. H. BETHEA R. W. DORN N. W. HOLBROOK J. B. JONES J. M. KEE The Palmetto Literary Society is one of Clemson ' s most active organizations. More keen and actual interest has been manifest in this club this year than ever before in the history of the College. Clemson ' s literary societies are definitely on the upgrade, pri- marily because the student body as a whole has begun to realize the extreme importance and definite value that is to be placed upon public speaking in our present-day social and business world. 1L PALMETTO 34 r F. T. KNOX A. P. McPETERS J. G. PRESTWOOD G. H. WADE H. A. WOOD R. H. LANGSTON H. W. LeMASTER J. T. MASSEY L. E. MAYS J. R. PRITCHER L. M. RHODES R. C. WANNAMAKER R. W. WATSON J. E. WRIGHT E. L. YOUNG R. E. LeROy F. E. McPHAIL T. E. RICHARDSON J. T. WHITNEY T. B. YOUNG This society gives excellent training in speaking and debating. Beside the weekly meet- ings which incorporate readings, impromptu speeches and orations, part is taken in inter- society and inter-collegiate debates. As an added feature this year a monthly radio broad- cast is presented over the Anderson station. As a whole this society is one of the most beneficial and enthusiastic organizations on the campus. DR. D. W. DANIEL Faculty Adviser LITERARY SOCIETY 349 JL ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB E. B. BASKIN President J. M. Baker W. L. Bryant R. D. Crosby T. M. Folger W. G. Gaillard Prof. L. V. Starkey J. F. Graham L. G. Haxxa J. G. E. Harrison W. A. Hills G. Holm an ROLL S. H. Holck M. V. Jaudon T. M. Teter D. K. Josey W. R. Land K. S. Laney J. H. Lever J. H. Lightsey J. M. Lyxes G H. McCarley H. K. Segars R. C. Shelley FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. R. R. Ritchie Prof. E. W. Cooke T. S. McConnell C. C. Miley H. E. Miller J. B. Palmer D. Richardson- Prof. E. G. Godhey The Animal Husbandry Club was organized several years ago through the efforts of the Animal Husbandry faculty and those students who had a natural love for the study of livestock and who saw the need for a club of this type on the campus. It was founded for the purpose of creating and stimulating an interest in the animals of the farm, to bring about friendships among the students themselves and between students and the faculty. Members of the faculty and students taking Agriculture. Agricultural Education or Agricultural Administration are eligible for mem- bership. The meetings are held bi-monthly and the program? consist of alternating programs between students and outside speakers. Mem- bers of the faculty, the extension service and visiting men provide the programs with speakers. Within the last year, members of the cub who were also members of the jud ging team have made trips to Savannah, Asheville. Knoxville, Chattanooga and have represented Clemson at the Southern Intercollegiate Judging Contest held at Mississippi State College. M. P. HOWELL Vice-President 350 1-L D A I R Y CLUB C. R. SWEARINGEN President B. A. Beasley W. A. BOUTWELL L. S. Bozard A. H. Chapman C. H. Cooler H. R. Copeland N. R. Davis W. T. Foster J. L. Gaskins A. M. Gwynette J. C. Henry ROLL H. A. Johnson E. Jones M. Jones L. E. Langford T. G. LeGare F. G. Mauldin H. L. Mikell R. M. Murray W. O. Payne L. M. Rhodes J. H. Ruff D. T. Redfearx C. R. Saverance H. Smith W. H. Stokes C. H. Sweat O. M. Williamson The local Dairy Club is one of the foremost departmental organizations in the School of Agriculture. This Club was organ- ized in 1922 and has been continuously active. Membership is open to any student in the School of Agriculture who is interested in the progress of the Dairy industry. Meetings are held twice monthly ; one of these is devoted to a program arranged by the members of the club and the other is given over to a member of the faculty or the Extension Service who leads a discussion on topics of interest to dairymen. Members gain much from the educational and social contacts made through the Dairy Club. At the close of each meeting, refreshments are served by the college creamery. 351 J. F. NORRIS Vice-President W. M. DuPRE Secretary and Treasurer Ike 4-H CLUB J. W. JONES President L. R. Arrington H. L. Beach H. H. Be - D. W. Bickley J. L. Brogpox H. S. Browx W. T. Cain E. E. Claytox 0. L. CllPELAXH S. W. Eptixg W. H. Gram li xr, M. T. Hambrjght T. L. Hoick S. H. Hoick 1. R. Hexdrick H. G. Holme? L. D. Hol ROLL I. P. Huckap.y B. V. Jenkins F. D. Johns J. C. I..XES J M. Kirk D. Lax tor H. W. LeMaster C. M. Livingston J. M. Lynes R. H. Martin L V.. Mayes X. T. Mi Fadden W. B. MoKixxey L. L. Miller V. L. Mills C. P. Moorer H. C. Oswald J. R. Pritcher W. B. Sallev W. H. Saxdifer F. H. Scarborough .1. C. Shelley R. C. Shelley I M Shirer W. H. Stokes J. E. Switzer The Clemsox College +-H was organized with the aid of the State 4-H Club agents at Clemson in 1930. Due to the interest of the many former 4-H Clubsters enrolled at Clemson. it was decided by this group to try in some way to keep alive the spirit of the Club. The object of the Club is to further the interest in 4-H activities, to foster leadership among members, and to be of service to the 4-H Club members, communities, the state and the nation. The Club strives to continue the development of the Head. Heart. Hands and Health. All boys interested in 4-H Club work are encouraged to join. : . HUFF I 352 _ I) I lie HORTICULTURE CLUB F. H. LEWIS President I ■HHNMH F. J. AlCHELE R. R. Bolt E. E. Carnes W. C. Curry F. J. Ferree R. L. Floyd J. W. Gibert F. M. Hamilton A. H. Hite F. G. Mauldin ROLL F. H. Lewis H. Mitchell I!. Miller J. C. Hoffman J. Y. .Moon E. L. Ryan G. C. Salvo J. R. Simpson B. A. Peeling ]). Y. Langforu T. L. Senn Z. Vance T. L. Vereen G. B. Walk R. M. Watson- Founded for the purpose of creating an interest in the study of Horticulture, the Clemson College Horticulture Club is today giving Clemson cadets an opportunity to meet and question men important in this phase of agriculture. Membership is con- ferred upon any student who is majoring in, or who manifests a particular interest in horticulture, and who attends the semi- monthly meetings of the Club. E. L. RYAN Vice-President 353 R. R. BOLT Secretary and Treasur J. C. WILKINSON, President V. A. BALLARD E. J. BRADy L. E. CORN W. W. GREGORy W. P. IRWIN O. W. LEONARD, Vice-President H. H. BEASON W. A. BULLINGTON M. CROOK C. B. HACKETT L. E. LANGFORD E. B. HAMMOND, Secretary and Treasurer G. E. BLACKWELL W. B. CALDWELL J. W. EVERETT F. M. HAMILTON A. S. LECKy F. T. ARNOLD F. G. BOBO W. A. CARLISLE W. B. EZELL S. HENSON W. J. McKAIN R. P. ARNOLD B. C. BOyD A. H. CHAPMAN R. J. FERREE V . M. HUDSON H. McKEOWN 1L SPARTANBURG 354 W. W. MACOMSON B. E. SCOTT B. F. THOMSON C. G. WHITE J. E. WRIGHT J. C. McWHORTER Organized primarily for the purpose of creating a feeling of brotherhood among Clemson cadets from Spartanburg County, the Spartanburg-Clemson Club has gradually increased its membership and the scope of its activities until it now ranks as an organiza- tion of distinct value to its members. The club is composed of forty members who are cooperating in an effort to weld a group which will truly play an important part in the life of the Spartanburg cadet. Handicapped by loose organization, the club has in the past been little more than a dance promoting body. It is the endeavor of the present members to make the group not only a promoter of social activities, but also a medium for promoting a better under- standing and a more harmonious relationship between students and alumni. The Club also acts as a medium of correspondence with Spartanburg newspapers by passing on items of interest concerning Spartanburg cadets. As for its social activities, the Spartanburg- Clemson Club is carrying out a social pro- gram which includes a series of regular meet- ings and an occasional banquet or dance held at the Y. M. C. A., the season being climaxed by the annual Christmas hop held in Spartan- burg. COUNTY CLUB 355 J. W. ANDERSON S. R. BRADFORD J. H. HAMMOND D. P. JOYCE G. M. MILLER R. E. AGNEW J. R. BURTON J. H. HARRISON J. B. LIPSCOMB G. D. PAGE R. L. ARRINGTON C. N. CALHOUN W. L. HORNE E. M. LOYLESS J. C. PETTEGREW R. A. BANNISTER C. H. CAMP G. H. JAMES R. L. McCORD W. M. RODGERS W. I. BOUTON J. K. CHAPMAN J. E. JAY R. R. McGEE C. E. SEIGLER JL GREENWOOD- 356 H. STUBBLEFIELD H. J. THOMAS G. E. TALBERT C. T. WARNER F. E. WELLS y. W. WYANT S. L. McCLESKY Vice-President E. S. GILES Secretary J. L. WASH Treasurer The Greenwood - Clemson Club was formed in 1934 for the purpose of promot- ing a closer relationship among the Clem- son students from Greenwood County. Each year this club gives an invitation dance during the Christmas holidays for alumni, prospective Clemsonites and club friends. The club flatters itself by consider- ing these dances the social highlights of the Christmas season. CLEMSON CLUB 357 E. D. GUYTON President J. R. CLEMMONS Vice-President A. G. COURIE Second Vice-President T. E. STANLEY Secretary W. RICHARDSON Treasurer E. BAKER W. H. BETHEA J. F. GIBSON F. M. HUBBARD S. A. McKENZIE L. A. PERRY M. R. POWERS D. RICHARDSON P. A. RIDDICK R. W. RIVENBARK E. B. SCOTT J. C. SHELLEY R. C. SHELLEY R. A. SLOAN W. B. TERRY The Swamp Fox Club was organized in 1935 by the boys from Marion County. The purpose of this Club is to foster friendships, promote social welfare, and to bring the men of Marion County into closer contact with one another. This Club sponsors dances and informal socials at Clemson and at Marion, S. C. Meetings are held bi-monthly, thus giving the boys from Marion County an opportunity to discuss topics that are of interest to them. 7L SWAMP FOX CLUB G. A. DURBAN President O. S. DUKES Vice-President J. C. JONES Secretary and Treasurer G. A. BRODIE C. P. BYARS W. O. COEFER F. W. DURBAN E. H. FLOYD O. K. FURTICK H. A. JOHNSON J. D. McNAIR T. T. McNAIR H. W. MATHIS G. A. MILNER J. P. PARKER J. H. RADCLIFFE P. F. RIVERS J. G. SMITH P. C. SPRAWLS P. TEWKESBURY W. F. THOMPSON E. P. WARD H. C. WHITEHEAD The Aiken County Club is an organization composed of Clemson cadets from Aiken County. It was formed in 1933 for the purpose of bringing about a closer fellowship and brotherhood among its members. In the past, the Club has sponsored a Clemson-Aiken dance during the Christmas holi- days. It has proved to be an enjoyable and successful occasion. The Club is growing each year. The members hope ■■■■ that it will continue to grow, and rapidly come ■ ™ to be a leading Club on the campus — one of ||i which every member will have reason to mfgL proud. 1L AIKEN COUNTY CLUB 359 j. j. Mcdowell President J. T. BRANNON Vice-President N. P. GETTYS Secretary and Treasurer F. E. CULVERN R. HELLAMS W. L JACKSON e. b. Mcdowell W. E. miller W. W. RUSH A. S. SANDERS C. R. SAVERANCE C. E. SULLIVAN L. M. WEST The Kershaw County Club was founded in 1926. It was discontinued, however, and was not organized until 1935. Since that time it has made rapid progress. A num- ber of new students have been enrolled this year. The members are looking forward to the dances and other social events which will be held bv the Club this vear. 1L KERSHAW COUNTY CLUB f f« i f K T. McCLURE President J. S. HUNTER Vice-President C. E. ANDERSON P. C. BALLENGER H. A. BARNETT D. W. BRADBURY R. F. BROWN F. H. H. CALHOUN J. F. CHANDLER N. D. CRAWFORD W. M. DuPRE J. S. GARRISON B. H. GLYMPH J. J. HARPER R. C. HUBBARD B. D. HUNT C. W. LAY J. B. LINDSAY C. L. MARTIN G. M. MARTIN H. D. MOON J. L. MURPH M. NEVILLE S. P. PATTERSON M. T. SMITH The Oconee County Club, after having been inactive for several years, was reorgan- ized this year by a group of students who felt the need of an organization of students re- siding in Oconee County, the county in which Clemson College is located. The club spon- sors a dance on the campus during the Christmas holidays, and also provides a means of contact for the students of the county. At the pres- ent time, the only requirement for member- ship is residence in Oconee County. 1-L OCONEE COUNTY CLUB 361 w. BUCKNER President D. G. PRICE Vice-Pre: dent J. H. SAUNDERS Secretary and Treasurer M. W. ACKERMAN R. W. BRIDGE R. A. CROSBY W. W. EASTERLIN C. C. HIOTT M. P. HOWELL M. C. JOHNSON E. A. MARVIN H. A. NILSON V. L PRICE E. S. RIDDLE W. M. RIDDLE B. N. SKARDON S. L. SKARDON C. H. SWEAT D. L. STARR P. H. STARR G. G. RIZER E. T. SHAFFER J. M. SPEIGHTS The Colleton-Clemson Club is composed of all Clemson Cadets from Colleton Countv. Trie purpose of this Club is to foster friendship among the Colleton boys and to bring the men into closer contact with one another. To this end the Club has regular meetings, thus giving the members a chance to discuss topics that are of interest to them. The Club sponsors a dance during the Christmas holidays to which high school students are invited. 7L COLLETON-CLEMSON CLUB A . «K. — H. P. BACOT, Vice-President W. E. Hickey, Sec. and Treas. R. H. BRYANT F. J. BRYCE W. BRYCE J. W. CLARKE J. M. COLE R. W. COLEMAN G. C. COMMANDER M. R. DeWITT L. B. FINKLEA A. P. GANDY A. R. GARNER J. L. GASKINS H. C. GREEN W. D. HUFF B. JEFFCOAT R. H. LANGSTON H. M. MclNTOSH H. T. MALONE R. W. MARTIN P. G. MIMS F. L. MOORE J. B. MURPHY J. W. PARKER W. J. REVELLS J. W. SINGLETARY F. H. STOKES E. S. SUMNER J. A. TH1GPEN H. E. WARD L. I. YARBOROUGH T. B. YOUNG W. B. ZEIGLER The Peedeeans, a social club, was organized this past year by the boys from Florence and Darlington Counties. This Club has as its motives the promotion of closer fellowship and more successful social advancement among the Florence and Darlington County boys at Clemson. The Peedeeans sponsors dances and other outstand- ing social activities in the Pee Dee area during the holidays. These social functions are for the purpose of stimulating the interest of high school boys toward Clemson. 1L PEEDEEANS CLUB 363 7L LAURENS COUNTY CLUB J. W. LEWIS President P. R. Abercrombie S. W. Adair F. Y. Adair J. R. Blakely L. J. Blakely F. F. Bobo J. W. Bolt H. D. Byrd H. L. Coiik W. C. Curry ROLL J. W. Finney F. V. Golding Z. ' .RAY F. F. Kin hens R. R. McCrary W. J. Mitchell M. M. Motes T. E. Peden I. B. PlNSON D. R. Roper J. C. Shell J. R. Simpson E. R. Stewart W. B. Wade M. S. Woods Z. Vance C. F. Vaughan The Laurens County Club was organized to bring about a closer relationship among the boys from Laurens County. Since its organization, it has added much to the social life of the members. Aside from the regular meetings, there are socials, dances and various other entertainments held at regular intervals throughout the year. The highlight of the year is the Christmas dance given in Laurens, S. C during the holidays. J. G. KITCHENS Resident O. F. MORGAN Secretary and Treasurer 364 1L LEE COUNTY CLUB E. B. BASKIN President J. S. Baskin W. M. Bell E. R. Brown H. S. Denny W. G. DesChamps R. L. Dickinson ROLL J. S. Dixon R. L. Hearon B. W. Jenkins D. K. Josey J. W. Kelly H. G. Muldrow J. F. Reames F. H. Scarborough C. A. Vincent L. Webb For several years, Lee County boys have felt a need for some organization to keep them in contact with each other dur- ing the rush of college life. This year, the Lee County Club was organized for this purpose, as well as to promote social gather- ings while at home. Through its activities, the club hopes t build a real Clemson spirit among the Clemson Alumni and high school boys in the county. It also hopes to build a fund which will be awarded in the form of a Clemson scholarship to the County ' s outstanding high school graduate. J. E. MULDROW Vice-President 365 R. M. DENNY Secretary and Treasurer ILe NEWBERRY CLUB R. B. WEARN President E. P. Abrams C. M. Auix K. Auix R. W. Ballextixe C. F. Ballextixe L. M. Boulwabe O. K. Cook G. A. Duncan S. W. Eptixg R. C. Fellers H. B. Williams ROLL C. F. Glymph F. Hawkins C. E. Johnson E. P. Johnstone O. L. Johnson W. R. Wise R. C. Johxsox B. H. Keitt R. Lester E. K. Lomixack J. T. McCkacken E. O. Nesley J. H. Ruff T. L. Sexx C. D. Shealy G. A. Stoudemire The Newberry County Club, reorganized in 1936. was formed for the purpose of promoting a more intimate friendship among its members, the cadets from Newberry County. The Club endeavors, with the assistance of the alumni, to interest the people of the County in Clemson and to encourage young men to enter the College. Monthly meetings are held and a number of social activities are carried out during the year. Chief among these is the annual dance held on New i ear ' s Eve at the American Legion Hall in N ewberry. with music by the Clemson Jungaleers. PPL K 3 MM ll m B. H. KEITT ■ ::■ ' ■ R. G. LOMINACK : and ' easurer :if f JL- S. G. CLUB J. F. DUNLAP President J. W. Adams T. R. Bainbridge J. H. Byington W. S. Cason W. R. Cheves J. C. Cook J. C. Crumbley J. Davis L. A. DeLoach F. B. Elmore H. G. Fleetwood L. V. Graham T. C. Kitchell A. P. McPeters ROLL J. T. Mann J. D. Marshall C. E. Meree R. W. Miller W. S. Mosley F. J. Mulling W. S. Nelson G. M. Nichols M. M. Nichols J. H. Oliver G. C. Paulsen B. F. Pearson J. G. Prestwood W. G. Rhodes A. W. Sanders E. W. Shepherd A. R. Waters G. C. Waters L. E. Waters E. D. Wells L. R. Wever C. Woods The S. G. Club, organized on the Clemson College campus in September, 1935, is composed of boys whose homes are in Sa- vannah, Ga., and of boys who have formerly lived there. The Club was formed for the purpose of cultivating a more intimate friendship among its members, and for promoting and carrying on social activities, both at Clemson and in Savannah. New members are chosen in the early fall from the incoming Freshman class. The outstanding social event of the year is the annual dance sponsored by the club during the Christmas holidays in Sa- vannah. :u 7 D. L. FARR Vice-President E. C. RAY Secretary and Treasurer J. R. WINDELL ... _ . . . C. H. CANNON Vic-; T. A. MOORE Sc : : : . BIGGER E. t. ACUS h. m. farris : : fc : : a d. graham • EE _ TON IACI NTOSH L. M. MASSEy E. B. MELLETTE R. N. C. McCORKLE P. H. McCOY H. P. McCORKLE IORE V. W. PARRISH A. C. PATTERSON W. E : . :-- W. P. QUANTZ J. H. : DDLE D. SADLER H. W. SMITH A. D. SUTTON V. WINDELL L A. WOOTEN The 1 ORK COUNTY Club was organized to benefit the Clemson hoys who live in 1 ork County. Each year during the Christmas holidays the Club has sponsored a dance in Rock Hill. S. C and these dances have always been most successful. This year the Club is attempting to raise funds to provide a scholarship to be given to some worthy York County boy to enable him to get a start at Clemson. 7lu YORK COUNTY CLUB 368 W. T. McCLURE President J. W. JONES Vice-President W. M. EPPS Secretary and Treasurer E. L. ASBILL G. W. BOOZER J. T. BRANNON W. C. BREAZEALE L. H. BURGESS W. E. DUVALL C. S. GLYMPH W. D. GREGORIE J. R. HUFF W. R. MOUCHET J. T. McCRACKIN C. B. SEARSON W. C. SMITH J. E. GANDY The Kappa Alpha Sigma is a local organization composed of the faculty, Juniors and Seniors of the Agronomy Department. It was organized in 1931 as the Agronomy Club, but was changed to the Kappa Alpha Sigma in 1935. The local Club was one of the first to be admitted to the Students ' Section of the American Society of Agronomy when it was organized in 1934. The purpose of the Kappa Alpha Sigma is to bring together the students and faculty outside the classrooms. The programs consist of talks either by the members or by some member of the fac- ulty. These talks help to keep the mem- bers posted on the latest developments in the field of Agronomy. KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA w H. D. LEITNER President W. C. BREAZEALE Vice-President E. H. FULLER Secretary A. R. WATERS Treasurer H. W. BOOZER J. DAVIS J. W. McSWAIN O. F. MORGAN J. M. NEUFFER F. D. PATTERSON W. O. PAYNE E. S. RIDDLE R. A. SLOAN T. E. STANLEY T. W. TALBERT Alpha Chi Psi was founded at Clemson College on April 10, 1930, for the purpose of petitioning a national fraternity. Membership is based upon the student ' s scholastic standing, as well as his distinctive qualities of character, leadership and personality. ALPHA CHI PSI : 7o 1 - - President J. M. POPE Vice-President R. A. BAXTER Treasurer T. I. STAFFORD Secretary F. J. AICHELE K. BURDETTE J. H. DISHER W. P. GREGORIE J. F. HUTCHING T. G. LEGARE D. S. LESESNE H. LOFTON J.D. MACKINTOSH T. M. McKELVIN H. L. MIKELL A. H. PREGNALL D. T. POPE J. E. RILEY W. H. SAUNDERS B. N.SKARDON P. H. STARR A. V. WILLIAMS Beta Sigma Chi is one of Clemson ' s outstanding local social fraternities. The mem- bers are selected from Clemson cadets who live within a fifty-mile radius of Charleston, S. C. The Club endeavors to promote a fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage a keener feeling of friendship among the boys from the low country. The standards set by Beta Sigma Chi are an asset to the organization and require high moral and ethical ideals of each member. BETA SIGMA CHI 371 J. F. DUNLAP President G. C. PAULSEN Secretary and Treasurer J. N. BERRY A. V. BETHEA W. T. COX W. F. GATES E. V. HORTON B. H. KEITT J. M. JETER E. L. KITCHENS E. P. JOHNSTONE Sigma Phi is one of the oldest and most outstanding of the fraternal organizations on the Clemson campus. It was organized to promote a friendly spirit and feeling of broth er- hood among its members. The membership is limited to men of outstanding leadership in all phases of the college curriculum. Many of her sons have gone out into the world as leaders and men of outstanding ability. SIGMA PHI M2 r ' H. O. STROHECKER President G. C. WARREN Vice-President F. W. BAGNAL Secretary and Treasurer O. S. DUKES W. R. ENGLISH W. E. HICKEY W. K. LEWIS C. B. LITTLE J. T. LYLES R. R. McGEE D. C. REARDON W. M. RODGERS T. A. STALLWORTH E. S. SUMNER Sigma Epsilon is a social fraternity organized to promote a friendly feeling and good fellowship not only among its members, but over the campus as well. The club was founded at Clemson in 1930 under the name of Sigma Theta, but in 1931 a reorganiza- tion took place, a new chapter was founded, and the name changed to Sigma Epsilon. Good character and personality are the pri- mary requisites for membership in this Club. SIGMA EPSILON 373 F. E. ALL A. N. AVINGER S. E. CAMPBELL C. N. CALHOUN J. K. CHAPMAN R. MAYNARD DENNY W. E. DUVALL H. M. FARRIS R. M. MURRAY C. E. MEYER A. C. PATTERSON R. G. POLLITZER G. F. ROGERS J. M. SPEIGHTS P. H. STARR R. G. E. STEEVER R. B. WEARN R. G. WITHERSPOON $74 L fciB C. C. FRYE President or i s I i£ E. C. HEIKKILA Vice-President H. C. GREEN Executive Secretary Mu Beta Psi is a National Honorary Musical Fraternity, the Delta Chapter of which was installed at Clemson College in December, 1936. This installation was made mainly through the efforts of the Alpha Chapter of the University of North Carolina. Student members of this fraternity are selected from the junior and senior undergrad- uates who have had musical training and who have comparative outstanding ability- It is the aim of Mu Beta Psi to promote better fellowship among the musicians of the various musical organizations of a college, and among the musical organizations of the different colleges, and to advance music to its position of importance as an educational subject. MU BETA PSI 375 1L JUNGALEERS H. C. GREEN Director X ELCH ALL WARREN BURNEY WALKER GREEN HEIKKILA OSTEEN HAWKINS WOLFE The Jungaleers Orchestra is Clemson ' s own dance orchestra, composed of students selected because of their outstanding musical ability. The orchestra was first organized and named by Prof. E. J. Freeman while a student at Clemson. Since then the orchestra has been enlarged and this year, under the able direction of Herbert Green, has gained a wide reputation as being one of the leading college orchestras in the South. The bookings of the Jungaleers include the colleges and dance clubs of South Caro- lina, Georgia and North Carolina. During the summers of 1935 and 1936 the orchestra was engaged by the Cunard White Star Line to play on the Aquitania, Berengaria, Geor- gic and Laconia during crossings to Europe and was praised highly by the commanding staffs. E. S. WELCH Manager :i76 4-JL anJi au ante J cO J- r . K vTTJ WRITE TO 111 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 . . . I926, I927, 1 928, I929, 1 930, I93I, 1 932, 1 933, I934, I935, I936, I937 CLASS RINGS P. S. McCOLLUM Proprietor REPAIRS ON RINGS OF ALL CLASSES SOLICITED 378 f ryjte ■■■ ' - Here we have Turkey-neck, Big Hugh, Charlie and Spraddle-legs. Turkey-neck is angry with Big Hugh because he has been shot in the nether extremity by Big Hugh ' s cannon. Charlie is reprimanding Big Hugh; he says that Turkey-neck, different from birds of his feather, is lacking in sufficient quantity of nether extremity and that Big Hugh must not try to deplete this small amount by shooting with his cannon. Watch out there, Charlie! You are stepping on Spraddle-legs ' toe. Spraddle-legs is endeavor- ing to keeD a stiff uoDerlip and take it like a little man — go to it, Spraddle-legs! En- sconced securely on her perch, Mama Eagle casts an indulgent glance on the as- semblage; she remarks, how absurd is all this fuss and flurry instigated by my little darlings. Compliments of CRAIG-RUSH FURNITURE COMPANY • •• GREENVILLE, S. C. r Compliments of HOKE SLOAN An Old Clemson Man SELLS Gents furnishings of the better class to Clemson men at the right price. POE HARDWARE SUPPLY COMPANY GREENVILLE, S. C. • Hardware, Mill Supplies Paints ' • Phone 4514 WILLIAM C. ROWLAND 1024 Race Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. UNIFORMS SUPPLIES ' EQUIPMENT «$ Uniformer of the Corps of Cadets at Clemson College 380 E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS COMPANY, INC. ORGANIC CHEMICALS DEPARTMENT. DYESTUFFS DIVISION WILMINGTON, DELAWARE BALENTINE PACKING CO. Home of ARISTOCRATIC PIG HAMS — BACON PURE LARD PURE PORK SAUSAGE South Carolina ' s Own ' Meat Packers GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA I 10 E. Court St. — Phone 4300 Our Products Used in Clemson Mess Hall o faultless UTILITY PASTEURIZER THE E. A. KAESTNER CO. 51624 N. Calvert Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 381 ■ HERFF JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ««§£ All good wishes for a very Successful Yearbook South Carolina Representatives: SUNNY DRAKE JIMMY DANIEL 382 Enoch, for the benefit of his public, beams from ear to ear and takes a hurdle. We are not sure which of his pets this particular hurdle is, but rest assured that Senator Jimmy, who takes off his hat directly behind, knows. If it were not for the dust and cinders we could see the worried expression on Senator Jimmy ' s pan — he wonders if these hurdles will never cease to appear from such unexpected places. The only thing missing from this picture is J. C , the College Business Manager. From a ' l reports we hear that J. C. is busy somewhere attacking another bunch of hurdles. J- C. hopes that Pmoch and Senator Jimmy will join him in the very near future. THE TRANSPORTATION, Inc. Fast Daily Scheduled Motor Express Service General Offices GREENVILLE, S. C. Operating in: North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia Tennessee, Virginia — with connections to all points — North — South — East — West. ATLANTA, GA. ATHENS. GA. ASHEVILLE, N. C. BURLINGTON, N. C. BRISTOL, VA.-TENN. Offices and Terminals CHARLOTTE, N. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. GAFFNEY, S. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. HIGHPOINT, N. C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. KINGSPORT, TENN. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. SHELBY, N. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. HEYWARD MAHON CO. GREENVILLE South Carolina ' s Finest Store for Men ••• Clemson Headquarters in Greenville QUALITY IS NOT ALWAYS APPARENT TO THE EYE Two things may look alike but one possesses greater value than the other. LELAND MOORE PAINT OIL CO. Manufacturers 384 VOLUNTEER PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Manufacturers VOLUNTEER BRAND OF PORTLAND CEMENT • •••• THIS CEMENT USED EXCLUSIVELY AT CLEMSON Not In the Curriculum! — but valuable knowledge — acquired first hand! Tested each year by hundreds of Cadets — The Riegel Shirt proves itself worthy of the high honor conferred by Clemson in selecting it as a part of the regulation uniform. Shirts y(jljd 385 Tingle-lixe AND Slim from the E. E. Department! Might we suggest that the picture is self-explanatory? When Simon Legare Tingley cracks down with his cat-o ' -nine- tails, all is not well with the Engineers and thev fervently wish they had remained in the peace and solitude of the Main Building. Often Father Slim has to offer his coat tails as protection for the bewildered voung progeny of the slide rule, but just as often, the house of Rhodes is apt to blow down on the wandering, wondering waif and blow hard enough to make him wonder, Oh, why did I ever, anyhow? 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 387 And HERE, whether we want them or not, are the playboys of the Chemistry Depart- ment. Footsie has just stated that there is an odor loose in the room and that he wishes Bill would wear shoes when before the public eve. Perhaps Footsie is mistaken in assuming the source of the odor; he must have forgotten his freshmen smoldering in formaldehyde on the table behind and the test tubes at his left which emanate hydrogen sulphide. Or perhaps a breath of fresh air has crept in unseen, from the great outdoors. In conclusion we say merely. STIXKO! . • It! t ,. ■ • . • r l I! V SOUTH ' S ST YEARBOOK ■ji k flCTO-Mocfis mmw (O. 15 -119 LUCKIE STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA u ziwttH-a (I THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOOTE DAVIES CO. HAVE THESE SERVICES tin A t It t Ml C ft. etc. f at If C C Ht f? C It C It t i f all r. e a 1 1 if f nt e bosk t u cl u 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 - : ■ . ' % -kv, ' £ ■ i -ware % :.2  ' ATLANTA . t 1937 TAP s Bound in a Genui ne KINGSKRAFT COVER Produced by THE KIH6SPORT PRE. KINGSPORL TENNESSEE 392 IT ' S ALL OVER The last page has been sent to the printer. Our tired, begrimed hands drop nervously from the paste pot and the shears. This littered office no longer rings with the staccato of long-suffering typewriters. With the fading light of day there also fades the night- mares and bugbears of discounts and time limits — the 1937 Taps is done. Our work is through, and in your hands is the fruit of our year ' s efforts and tireless endeavors of one of the most loyal staffs with which any editor has ever had the pleas- ure of association. Every mother ' s son of them has labored as if his life depended upon the successful completion of the section with which he was connected. The 1937 Taps is no longer a fond hope or a vague dream. Our task is done, and this thirtieth volume is a reality. It has cost us hours of cutting important classes, and has brought on many sleepless nights, nights fraught with the fear that our adherence to duty might cause us to sacrifice what slim chances we had of finishing our courses and graduating from this man ' s college. Tempers that were once meek and serene became overnight frayed around the edges and sadly afflicted with Taps editites. So, if there are a series of typographical sputters after your name, or even if we have given you some new names, do not blame us too much, but rather lay part of your just condemna- tion on some abstract object such as the method or system that must be generally ad- hered to in turning out a yearbook. Consider the details and difficulties that confronted us at every turn, and bear with us. Our hearts were in our work, and we did our best, or what we thought was best. We never lost sight of working for the good of the whole. We were always all for you and now we hope you are all for us. Editing the 1937 Taps has not been without its remunerations nor its glimpses of life. Beauty candidates that smiled and smirked at us in September will give us only frozen glances in April. Seniors whose names have been misspelled and the unhappy victims of our varied layout have made wild, hunted things of us, but we are still alive and somewhat happy. The 1937 Taps is done. We thank Walt Dargan, George Way, Helen Morgan and their organization, Photo-Process Engraving Company, for the admirable manner in which they have handled and received us and our feeble efforts. Our undying gratitude goes to Johnny Long, Charlie Young and Foote Davies Company for their invaluable assist- ance and the splendid job they did in printing this book. We shall never forget our pleas- ant relations with Marion Ware and Henry Gaspar, our photographers, nor shall we for- get the quality of their work. Captain Harcombe kept us alive while at work with his snacks, Sarge West clothed us and entertained us with his efficient quartermaster- ing, Holtzy gave us passes to the show, and Mr. D. J. Watson helped us secure ads — to all of these we offer our sincerest thanks. To the Junior Taps staff, we say: Well done, and may you perform just as efficiently when you are Seniors and have ' all the responsibility. And last, but most assuredly not least, we present our loveliest orchid to Mr. J. C. Littlejohn, our friend and adviser, whose helpful suggestions, untiring efforts, and gratifying patience and understanding played such an integral part in our performance. We thank everyone to whom thanks are due; and, last of all — we thank Heaven that it is all over. To the Taps editors of the future we extend our felicitations. No doubt they will feel as we do now. The realization that we are has-beens brings happiness and a bit of sentimentality, but we are well aware of the fact that some people are born crazy, others are temporarily insane, and still others edit a yearbook. Good Hunting and Happy Landings ! THE EDITOR. TABLE OF CONTENTS ATHLETICS 235-288 Basketball 2(,2-2(«. Baseball 276-278 Block C Club 240-241 Boxing 268-270 Cheerleaders 244 Coaches 242 Football 246-260 The Team 246-247 Resume of the Season 248-258 Varsity Squad 259 Cub Squad 260 Intramurals 284-288 Major Sports Captains 243 Major Sports Managers 244 Rifle Team - - Soccer Team 283 Swimming Team 280 Tennis Team 281 Track Team 272-274 BEAUTIES 221-234 TAPS Sponsor— Miss Minis . . . 22? Mis- Coleman 227 Miss Fleming 229 Miss Hunter 231 Miss Mackcy 232 Miss Moore 226 Miss Vaughan 22 Miss White 23(1 Staff Sponsors 233-234 THE BRIGADE 145-200 Band and Drum and Bugle Corps . 158-159 Brigade Staff 154-155 The Colors 14 The Commandant 151 Honorary Cadet Colonel 156 Pass j n Review 205 Plans and Training 206 Senior Platoon - ' 4 Story of the Brigade 153 Units of the Brigade 158-203 First Regimental Staff 160-161 First Battalion, First Regiment 162-171 Second Battalion, First Regiment . 172-181 Second Regimental Staff .... 182-183 First Battalion, Second Regiment . 184-193 Second Battalion, Second Regiment 194-203 U. S. Army Personnel 152 Snapshots Camp Snaps 208-212 Campus Capers 214-220 CLASSES 43-144 Seniors 4S-07 In Menioriam OS Juniors 100-116 Sophomores 118-132 Freshmen 134-144 THE COLLEGE 11-42 Administration 25-42 Administrative Group 35 Behind Closed Doors 40-41 Behind the Scenes with the Administration 38-39 Clemson ' s Building Program ... 42 Scl 1 of Agriculture 28 School of Chemistry 29 School of Engineering 31 School of Militarv Science .... 33 School of Textile ' s 30 School of Vocational Education . . 34 State Extension Department . . . 36-37 Views 11-23 ORGANIZATIONS 289-376 Blue Key Directory 305 Brigadier . . . . ' 304 Publications ' Advisers 306 Senior Council 294 1937 TAPS Staffs 296-299 Tiger Staffs 300-303 V. M. C. A. Vdvisory Board 309 abinet 310 Staff 309 Senior Council 311 Junior Council 312 Sophomore Council 313 Freshmen Council 314 1 Icinor l-rats. Frats and ( ilubs V I. E. E 332-. 333 Aiken County Club 359 lpha Chi Psi 570 Alpha Tau Alpha 330-337 Alpha eta 321,-327 Animal Husbandry Club .... 350 A. S. A. E. . 343 V S. C. E 134-335 A. S. M. E 342 Athanor 340 Beta Sigma Chi 371 Blue Key 516-317 Calhoun Literarj Societ3 546-347 C. DA 528-329 Chi Pi Pi Ml Colleton Clemson Club .... 362 Dairy Club 551 First Sergeants ' Club 339 4-11 (Tub 552 Greenwood — Clemson Club 350-357 Horticulture Club 353 International Relations ' Club . . 345 Jungaleers 376 Kappa Alpha Sigma 369 Kershaw County Club 360 Laurens County Club 364 Pee County Club 365 Minarets $24-325 Minor C Club 338 .Mu Beta Psi 174-375 Newberry County Club .... 366 I i once County Club 361 Palmetto Literary Society . . . 348-340 Peedeeans 363 Phi Psi 2,22-323 Scabbard and Blade 318-319 S. G. Club 567 Sigma Epsilon 373 Sigma Phi 572 Sigma Tau Epislon 344 Spartanburg County Club . . . 354-355 Swamp Fox Club 358 Tau Beta Pi 320-321 Tiger Brotherhood 130-331 York Countv Club 368 45. DAY IS DONE, ALUS WELL kz L --  M { - ' jj M Mm iB88B8i HmiSiaTO8il«ti COLLE CLEM SON