Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1938 volume:

PASS ' V -. ' ' f% y ■, iSne. V ftVB f  trffr - . ' The 19 3 8 TAPS nruTunee COPYRIGHT T. E. STANLEY . . Editor-in-Chief A. E. STALVEY . Associate Editor B. S. JORDAN . Business Manaser The 19 3 8 TAPS The Annual Publication of THE CORPS OF CADETS OF CLEMSON COLLEGE Clemson.SoutK Carolina. WE DIP OUR COLORS As we gathered the material together from which this, the 1938 TAPS, has been formed, we were bewildered by the unending number of different activities, courses, organiza- tions, and interests which go to make up the complete pan- orama of life on our campus — this was our material. Our problem was to transpose it into a book which would in a smooth and orderly manner present an accurate account of our days at Clemson. It was anything but singular, that in searching for some theme which would serve as an undertone throughout the book and bind it into one organized volume, the Mili- tary Department stood out by way of its function as a binding organization for the purpose of a theme. For this reason WE DIP OUR COLORS to the Military Department, LEST WE FORGET While the echoes of the last bugle call still ride upon the air, so do our hearts swell with pride as we hurry from the barracks to form our last full-dress parade. Sabers glittering in the sunlight, rifles clicking, com- mands snapping over the parade field, and these things we recall, LEST WE FORGET. Our past has assembled before us for review and as the shadows of our last year march past the re- viewing stand of Father Time, so are our memories of four glorious years passing in review. And if, in a far future, this tome shall serve to make the flame of departing memories glow more brightly for an instant, then shall we see the realization of our dreams. L EDITOR ' S FOREWORD To record accurately the four years at Clemson would in- clude many pleasant memories, sweet triumphs, and bitter failures. Bearing these thoughts in mind, we have tried to portray vividly a concrete and pictorial record of these as- pirations, joys, and sorrows in such a way that this edition will become with advancing years a souvenir of the past. Although our theme is chosen from the Military Department, our purpose is not to glorify war, but to both honor our mili- tary leaders of today and pay tribute to those of yesterday. Through these pages are revealed the efforts of the 1938 TAPS Staff in compiling a yearbook that we hope will satisfy the varied tastes of those who read this volume. The task was difficult, and we can only hope for the enthusiastic accept- ance of our readers, if so, our purpose wi have been achieved. HJitLu tLhyOV A£ Book I. ADMINISTRATION EACH PLAYS HIS PART THE DEPARTMENTS Book 3. THE BRIGADE DANTE ' S INFERNO HERE AND THERE Book 2. CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Book 4. BELLES DAMES Book 5. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK BOXING MINOR SPORTS Book 6. ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS y. M. C. A. HONOR CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES ADS AND SATIRE - -« - SU Btn lBJji tCi CI t arms At this command our gray-clad cadet corps, awakened by the bitter lessons of the World War, looks into the dim past to pay tribute and to honor the sons of Clemson who answered the call to arms — to honor those sons who, following their Duty in the service of their country, ever placed hlonor foremost on the battlefields of war, and to those who made the supreme sacri- fice. To those Clemson men who, in the front ranks of this heroic phantom, have thus endowed Clemson with a heritage we will always face and salute . . . this Thirty-first volume of TAPS is dedicated with pride. •II ; Ma- rl X M ■ f v 4, ' ■4f ■ - Hf m: THROUGH THESE GATES OF CLEMSON COLLEGE WE ENTER i 1 1 J-ke ( am. ) i r eau iLTul ' ' v 1 1 vtt W ji KF= 4 ; „ : - . : JUL L ADMINISTRATION nilAii 1 The ivy-covered walls in their peaceful somnolence surmounted by the splen- dor of the clock tower soften a noonday sun . . . 15) • THE MAIN BUILDING ' S TOWER Rising high against a blue and calm sky the clock tower stands a mute sym- bol to man ' s progress in education. CLEMSON AND NATURE ' S BEAUTY Twisting, shadow-ridden, wending its way amid a riot of color, peace, and meditation. 5 - 1 wm -■i -i VU ' v-S - - ' ,l v • . .f sA . j Jt l - ,-._-:J--. r- -! ■JE - . A -■ SI- TjTOjgjByM, - H - - t m m mmm i i It % m iam M mi i B l y- . ' ' i - ' . ' r- V ' «•♦. THE AGRICULTURAL HALL Symbolic friezes, brick, tile, concrete in harmonious dis- nity; beautiful in the soften- ing influence of a northern light. k-- ' d Wm ' ' laS H THE LIBRARY BUILDING Surrounded by a profusion of flowers and shrubs, fronted by stately Ionic colunnns — a per- fect setting for this cradle of knowledge. THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING Trailing ivy and old brick, the sun ' s dying rays add charm to its faded majesty. .«.- -v ■K i Hft ' - V mmm M -.:-- ' i ' ' tr S _d m . ' •■ •-ii ' i ' ' ' Mi HISTORICAL CALHOUN MANSION Age-old boxwoods, magnificent alabaster columns depicting co- lonial grandeur. THE TEXTILE BUILDING A tower clad in Spring ' s own cloak of green. «« ' f i.9p _ i (20) THE THIRD BARRACKS Columns of majestic simplicity throush Spring ' s lacy foliage — awe inspiring! THE y. M. C. A. Entrance to the ' — the way of the searcher for rec- reation and fellowship. THE DAIRY BUILDING A path to a doorway — worn smooth by young and hurry- ing feet. THE GREENHOUSE Strength, permanence — to us it ' s home. THE SECOND BARRACKS In their massive enormousness lies an atmosphere of security — sure and complete. (22) Nestling in a beautiful, rustic setting- a hidden world of restless humanity- striving, seeking .... at a glance. • THE INDIAN WAR 1769 — Silhouetted in the rain against the downcast heavens, a few weary horsemen stared at the muddy plains before them. A man, apparently their leader, spoke: Men, we ' re here. — Grimly spoken, these words gave no hint of the privations that had been en- dured by Daniel Boone and his follow- ers on their long and perilous journey west. After a year in the wilderness, with his brother the only other survivor, Boone returned home; but only to bring his family and others out to the new land. For a year the life was compara- tively peaceful bringing only occasional skirmishes with marauding tribes. Then one day while out hunting Boone was captured by the Indians. Learning of a planned attack on the little settle- ment, he made good his escape and hurried to the fortress to warn them of the impending danger. As men peered anxiously through loop-holes, their wives and children huddled close by to load guns, the hos- tile Indians appeared on the far bank of the river. It was soon apparent that the attack was incited by the British, as new rifles could be seen glittering in the sun. Swiftly the fight began. With yells and whoops the savages raced for the stronghold. The expert marks- manship of the pioneers made each shot tell, but mad with the lust of battle, the painted warriors came on to gain the barricade. Tomahawks flashed, knives glistened red. With the courage and determination that will live forever in the tales of the frontier, the pioneers drove them back. Each shot found its mark, and the Indians fled before the men that fought too fiercely to be de- feated by savage methods. Fires from burning huts were put out, the wounded cared for, sorrow lived through the night. Again the village struggled to carry on its existence — America in the making. A ' i J V. t «aaB i 4 ii STR AT I O N EACH PLAYS HIS PART DR. E. W. SIKES President COL. C.W. WEEKS Commandant MR. J. C. LITTLEJOHN Business Manager MR. S. W. EVANS Treasurer DR. D. W. DANIEL Dean MR. G. E. METZ Registrar MR. J. C. NEELY Head Coach CAPT.J. D. HARCOMBE Mess Officer 128) 7 DR. ENOCH W. SIKES Dr. Sikes, we salute you! And no one nnan In the annals of our college is more deserving of this respect. Since his coming here in 1925, his every thought has been for a greater institution, his every effort directed toward the ful- fillment of this ambition. Evidence of his work lies on every hand. Notable of his achievement in the past few years is the acquisition of a new Agricultural Building, four fine new barracks, a new Textile Building, and others too numerous to mention; but these are the things we see every day. Less noticeable to the eye, but just as necessary was his guiding genius in getting Clemson accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges, in raising the educational standards of the college, and in helping Clemson become one of the largest colleges of the state. Beloved by everyone who has known him, respected by all the great educators of the country, and an inspiration to us. Dr. Sikes will continue to be a shining light in the educa- tional world long after these present classes pass into the world of business and affairs. And so, ere we graduate, let us show our deepest respect to our president — Dr. Sikes, again we salute you! (29) UUHCA anaacc f JAMES C. LITTLEJOHN The rapid growth of Clemson as a school is due in a large extent to the untiring efforts of our business manager, Mr. J. C. Littlejohn. - z is one of that group of nnen who are unceasing in their efforts to promote Clemson and are will- ing at a moment ' s notice to lay aside all else to come to her aid. Clemson is in the midst of a vast program of im- provement, and Mr. Littlejohn is responsible for the admin- istrative details of all parts of the program. Mr. Littlejohn assumes the job corresponding to parent- hood of eighteen hundred boys, as far as overseeing the feeding and clothing of his huge family. It is he and his staff that silently and quietly manage those momentous questions of financing the intricate machinery that is Clem- son. Mr. Littlejohn ' s membership in Blue Key and Tau Beta Pi is demonstrative of his keen interest in student activities and of the high regard in which he is held by the men of the corps in general and the student leaders in particular. (30) DEAN S. B. EARLE ENGINEERING A visitor once remarked that one impression of Clemson he would always retain was the busy at- mosphere encountered on the campus. Not just a small part of this impression should be at- tributed to our future engineers. Architects may be seen in almost any unbelievable spot sketch- ing some realistic scene, and everywhere are boys with transits and levels making accurate measurements, it would seem, of every single inch f the campus. Over by the waterworks cadets are puzzling over the numerous pipes and valves. But the industry does not end here. Slipping the basement of Riggs hiall one may see boys busy learning the fundamentals of a steam engine; another group collecting data and indicator cards, and climbing under a throbbing Corliss to obtain some necessary temperature. Upstairs are the professors ' offices, in one of which a cadet is explaining why he couldn ' t get that problem and also why he just cannot afford to get another deficiency report just then. Down the hall a buzzing may be heard which is just an electric motor doing all it can to run in spite of the efforts of the double-E boys crowding around it. On the second floor are men at desks drawing the elements of trusses and braces for a bridge, and dotted here and there down the hall are classrooms in which instructors try to impart a little theory. On up to the third floor, and here you decide to pause — for the Architects have covered every inch of the wall with sketches, murals, and designs. But that is enough of the Engineering School, for there are six others and not sufficient time to examine each very closely. LEFT TO RIGHT— FIRST ROW: A. M. Quattlebaum, H. E. Glenn, S. B. Earle, T. S. DuBose, C. P. Philpot. SECOND ROW; R. D. Anderson, J. H. Sams, B. E. Fernow, S. R. Rhodes, R. E. Lee, D. H. Shenk. THIRD ROW: F. T. Tingley, A. B. Credle, W. W. Klush, E. J. Freeman, E. L. Clark. FOURTH ROW: D. N. Harris, D. D. Curtis, W. F. D. Hodges, H. E. Sloan, T. K. Fitzpatrick, J. S. Branch. AGRICULTURE The first sight that meets the eye upon entering the campus is the well kept orchards, little plots of ground divided into neat sections, and clean poultry yards. Should you chance to pass when classes are in full swing, you would see that these are not for the purpose of production but the laboratory in which the cadet experiments. In the poultry yard are boys who test the different methods of getting more eggs from a given num- ber of chickens; and in the orchards the science of spraying trees and grafting is actually put into prac- tice. Still more picturesque is the new dairy build- ing on the other side of the campus, where the dairy boys proudly boast of the purest milk and the best cattle. From the dairy also comes cream, butter and ice cream. Agriculture does not end in the field. Behind the Library may be seen the new and presumptuous Long hHali, in which cadets laboriously learn the many parts that go to make up a bug. On one side of the basement a hog is being butchered and on another side instruction in farm machinery is being carried on. The first floor resembles a bee- hive, containing the offices of the Extension Department, and of the professors. On the second floor classes in Botany and hHorticulture are held and on the third floor the classrooms of Economics and Agronomy are located. The bell rings and at once the hall is filled, as cadets hurry from that last lecture to another quiz. The hustle and bustle continues until gradually the hall is vacated and again the sound settles to a steady hum. The science of agriculture is being imparted and men are fitting themselves to change farming from a hit or miss gamble to a scientific practice. (311 LEFT TO RIGHT— FIRST ROW: A. M. Musser, C. M. Morgan, G. H. CoMings, H. P. Cooper, R. A. McGinty, J. P. LeMaster. SECOND RONX : C. C. Newman, R. H. Jones, C. S. Patrick, R. E. Ware, G. B. Killenger, R. W. Lips- comb, J. B. Edmond, G. H. Aull, C. B. Nutt, B. O. NX ' iiiiams. THIRD ROW: D. B. Rosencrans, J. C. Jones, W. B. Aull, D. Dunavan, R. O. Feeley, B. E. Goodale, F. Sherman, M. A. Rice. (32) CHEMISTRY Anyone who has examined the many buildings scattered over the campus cannot have failed to notice one which holds the distinction of being the oldest. There amid test tubes, retorts, and delicate balances, a group of boys study the many ways a few little atoms combine to make so many different substances. Should it be your misfortune to pick a day to look over the build- ing when the students there are experimenting, It would seem unbelievable that so many odors could originate from one source. As you stroll through the short halls that usually end in a flight of stairs or a lab- oratory, on each side you will see tall cases filled with bottles of strange looking liquids and solids. Doors lining the hall open into rooms filled with more bottles and curious looking instruments. In one a professor may be busy discovering what is con- tained in some rock that has been sent in, for quite a bit of research is done in addition to the regular classes and laboratories. Upstairs is a arge lecture room where boys pretend to take notes as the instructor delves deeper and deeper into the properties of atoms and molecules. Across the hall are underclassmen performing routine tests and writing reports. In another laboratory are the textile chemists experimenting with dyes and cloths and in another, straight chemists mixing an acid and a base together, br eaking a metal down, and carefully weighing residues from a dryer. Laughs and jeers break out as someone cracks a test tube over a gas jet and grumbles about having to start over. Throughout the whole building is an atmosphere of intense study and experimentation. As the afternoon wanes, the rooms begin to empty, cadets leave with arms full of notes and test data to be com- piled in barracks. LEFT TO RIGHT— Fl SECOND RST ROW: G. ROW: G. M. F. Hav Nichols kins, W. L. Lippincott, F. H. H. Calhoun, H. L. Hunter, R, E. Gee. J. H. Mitchell, J. R. Salley, F. H. Pollard, C. K. Wheeler. J-ke :z ckool or GENERAL SCIENCE Apart from those taking technical training at Clemson are the General Science students who are preparing for future study in Law, Medicine, Education, Journalism, and Business. They are distinguished, however, only in that their course is nearly all theory. While the cadets taking some technical course find themselves with quite a bit of practical work, the General Science stu- dents find themselves buried in books, and al- though their class hours are not so lengthy, quite a bit of time must be spent outside in preparation. A trip through Main Building, the center of activity on the campus and home of the General Science Department, will give an insight into the activities of this group of boys. In the basement the Physics Department reigns, and audible sighs of relief escape the students as they emerge from one of the more grueling examinations on acceleration, gravity and force dia- grams. Upstairs is the English Department with its Public Speaking, Literature, and Dramatics. hHere too are the rooms where students are striving to master the rudiments of French, Spanish, and German. Up another flight of stairs will disclose the Math Department where instructors cover blackboards with equations that never seem to end, and innumerable theories of integration and differentiation. Then, too, there are the History, Economics, Government, Sociology, and Psychol- ogy classes that go to make up a complete and well-rounded course. The chief purpose of the School of General Science is to give the stu- dent a general education with a cultural background that will prepare him for a successful career in whatever field he may decide to enter. (33) LEFT TO RIGHT— FIRST ROW: J. E. Ward, L. Bloom, D. W. Daniel, S. M. Martin, O. P. Rhyne, M. C. Bell. SECOND ROW: D, C. Sheldon, F. M. Kinard, W. E. Godfrey, B. B. Traywick, A. 6. Holmes, M. E. Bradley, L. G. Kelley, W. W. Burton, H. O. Chambers. THIRD ROW: C. Eptins, L. D. Huff. (34) TEXTILES DEAN H. H. WILLIS • Near Main Building stands an old ivy-covered structure; the front rising into a pictnjresque tower and the windows filled with soft-colored glass. A stranger would never guess that inside is a complete cotton mill, where cadets gain prac- tical and theoretical knowledge of the textile industry from the baled cotton to the dyed and finished cloth. The side door opens into the picker room, where the cotton is already being turned into the form of a rope, ready for the jack frames; and finally there is the room filled with spin- ning frames, where cadets are busily turning the soft rope into fine yams as they acquire a first-hand dge of the problems met within the textile industry. And so on through the rooms. Upstairs a group are busy with pen and ink drawing designs; in another room looms are set ready, cards are punched for the Jacquard looms, and odd phrases are tossed back and forth: Draw in the ends, Peg chains for the dob- bies, Arrange the harness ; and out of it all comes cloth of every conceivable weave and design. It is not just a cotton mill however, for next door a professor is instructing a class in the art of processingcloths; in another room textile engineers learn the many different parts that make up the complicated machinery and the economical designs for modern mills. A trip to the basement reveals what resembles a com- bination laundry and chemistry laboratory, vats filled with boiling dye, dryers spinning amid piles of sodden cloth, and in another part of the room cadets holding up to the light test tubes filled with colored dyes in order to obtain perfectly the right shades and colors. The textile in- dustry is of growing importance in the South, and Clemson points with pride to the part her graduates are playing in this growing industry. LEFT TO RIGHT— FIRST ROW: M. L. Huckaby, E. F. Cartee, A. E. McKenna, h. H. Willis, J. Lirdsay, J. D. Walters, W. G. Blair. SECOND ROW; G. N. Tarrant, T. A. Campbell, G. Gage, W. G. Day, W. Hicks, G. H. Dunlap. MILITARY SCIENCE The Reserve Officers Training Corps, already recognized as an innportant feature in the coun- try ' s scheme of National Defense, is gaining greater and greater innportance as World War Veterans retire from the ranks of the Officers ' Reserve Corps. The R. O. T. C. is now the princi- pal if not the only real source from which to re- cruit the personnel for the O.R.C., the largest of- ficers component of the Army of the United States. Clemson College Is in a particularly fortunate status as regards the type of training possible in its Military Department, which includes the R. O. T. C. The fact that its students are constantly under military control, that they are always in uniform, live in barracks, have their meals in a mess hall, and that all matters of discipline, train- ing, and daily barrack life are administered by the Corps itself, makes for exceptional development of character, manliness, and resourcefu ness. National Defense is not the sole beneficiary of the training re- ceived in the Military Department. In the administration of its stu- dent body were it not for the Military Department the college itself would be under the obligation of providing some other system of control. The Military organization fulfills this requirement in a manner satisfactory to the college and also attractive to the student. The Military student learns innumerable lessons in courtesy, de- meanor, citizenship, personal neatness, leadership, etc., which have proved to be of benefit to him in his daily contacts with his fellow man in society, business, or profession. (35) LEFT TO RIGHT— FIRST ROW: Major J. P. Gammon, Major G. L. Ramsey, Major D. E. Baenett, Colonel C. W. Weeks, Major R. F. Walthoue, Major A. H. Dumas. SECOND ROW: Sergeant K. R. Helton, Sergeant H. S. Heath, Sergeant H. J. Wilkinson, Sergeant R. G. Marshall. 136) DEAN W. H. WASHINGTON cS ' x. . VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Our trip through the buildings is complete, but so far we have failed to examine one of the most important courses of all. Education in agriculture begins in high school, and teachers must be provided to carry on this work. The cadets taking this course receive practical, as well as theoretical instruction, by teaching in the several high schools around Clemson. Each day the Juniors and Seniors in Vocational Agricultural Education eat their dinner early and set out for Six Mile, Central, and Seneca, where they hold regular classes under the instructor ' s supervision. Many courses must be completed before a cadet is ready to practice teaching and his many classes take him to more than one of the different class buildings. To the Engi- neering Building for a course in drawing, to Main Building for Govern- ment, English, and Math, to the Chemistry Building for Chemistry and Geology, and then to the Agriculture Building for his major subjects is just a regular day for the busy cadet who plans to make teaching his life work. For one hour he studies dairying, then for another hour. Animal hHusbandry, and after that into the field to study Field Crops, Soils and Forage Crops. The Vocational Agricultural student must be very versatile to successfully complete this course. Education in agriculture is advancing and expanding each year and the Vocational Agricultural Education boys are the keynotes in its progress. LEFT TO RIGHT— FIRST ROW: T. H. White, W. G. Crandall, W. H. Washington, H. S. Tate, L. R. Booker. SECOND ROW: 8. H. Stribling, J. L. Brock, J. B. Monroe, W. G. Bowen. THIRD ROW: R, C. Alexander, H. L. Fulmer, F. H. Kirchner, W. E. Johnson. 7l ADMINISTRATION STAFF Supervising all activities of all departments of the college is the Adnninistrative Staff composed of the President, the Business Manager, the Deans of the Schools of Agriculture, Chemistry, Engineering, General Science, Textiles, and Vo- cational Education, the Director of the Exten- sion Division, the Registrar, the Treasurer, the College Surgeon, the Librarian, and the Secretary of the Alumni Association. The Executive Staff in charge of the collegiate activities is composed of the President, the Deans of the several schools, the Commandant, and the Regis- trar. This group meets every Wednesday or at the ca of the President to discuss with him such educational and administrative problems and proposals as he may submit to them or matters that concern the welfare of the college work. It is under the guidance and leadership of these men that our con- duct, studies, and futures are moulded. The Administrative Staff by sheer will power and determination has secured for Clemson fine new buildings, excellent equipment, and a superior teaching staff, and is ever on the alert to keep this smooth running machine in the best of order so the maximum of benefits of it may be received by every student of Clemson. (37) LEFT TO RIGHT— FIRST ROW: E. W. Sikes, H. H. Willis, W. H. Washington, F. H. H. Calhoun, S. B. Earie, D. W. Daniel. SECOND ROW: J. C. Littlejohn, C. W, Weeks, C. A. Graham, B. D. Cloaninger, R. A. McGinty, H. P. Cooper. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE DESIGN • THE AGRICULTURAL LAB SLAUGHTER PEN FROM EVERY ANGLE FOUNDRY CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A CADET MIND DEVELOPS r -TMkM TEXTILE • r ' r AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS HORTICULTURE BOTANY • r % ADM I N I S The past year has been both uneventful and eventful. It has been uneventful in that matters have pursued the even tenor of their way, and eventful in that the year has wit- nessed the fruition of sonne dreams and visions. The long wished for and much needed Agricultural Building has been completed and occupied. The building is named in honor of the late Dr. W. W. Long and the formal dedication took place on May 12. At the exercises the dedicatory prayer was made by the Reverend John Lewis of the Class of 1908. The address was delivered by the hHonorable Chester C. Davis, member of the Federal Reserve Board in Washington. The occasion was marked by the conferring of honorary doctorates on a number of scholars who have devoted their lives to the study of agricultural sciences. Clemson does not usually confer honorary degrees, but it was thought appropriate that the dedication of a four hundred thousand dollar building after forty years should be celebrated in this way. Certificates of Merit and Scrolls of Honor were conferred on a number of men who have rendered worthwhile service to farming in South Carolina. A new home for the School of Vocational Education has been fitted up adjoining the Agricultural Building. Since the two schools are so closely connected it was felt that the two buildings should be placed near each other. During the summer the Chemistry Build- ing was enlarged by the addition of labora- tories and offices and by the rearrangement of the old building thus giving more space for the teaching of Chemistry. The Department of Fertilizer Inspection Analysis has undergone some changes. The new law and the need for its effective ad- ministration necessitated the appointment of more inspectors, Mr. B. D. Cloaninger, Class of 1932, has been made head of the Inspection Department and will act as chief inspector and will reside at Clemson. For the first time the inspectors have been brought TRAT I O N to the college for a two-day school on in- spection and analysis. The old and dilapidated Veterinary hHos- pital has been torn down and a new and commodious structure erected near the Dairy Barn. The y. M. C. A. has outgrown its audi- torium — especially for moving pictures. This is being enlarged and will accommodate an audience of six hundred. The outstanding structural improvement of the year will be the new Textile Building. This is another P. W. A. project. It will be the largest building on the campus. The ground was broken on December 9. The textile industry realized our need for this building and assisted us in our application for funds with which to build it. The field in front of the Physical Educa- tion Building is now used as a second drill field. The old drill grounds were too small for the two regiments. In the rear of the Field House tennis courts have been fitted up for the use of students interested in this popular game. The General Assembly authorized the State hiighway Department to hard surface the roads on the campus. This will mean a great improvement in the location and im- provement of the roads. The system of class cuts places more re- sponsibility on the student. Reward for a lack of demerits has resulted in a thousand to fourteen hundred cadets going through the month without a demerit. The non-R. O. T. C. Senior Company now elects its own officers with most happy results. The unexpected influx of new students necessitated the employment of additional instructors. The number of teachers and their rank is limited by the budgetary allowance. This has been a very successful year de- spite the crowded conditions. Next year there will be the same conditions but it is hoped that the generosity of the General Assembly will manifest itself in a larger ap- propriation. (42) STATE EXTENSION DEPARTMENT The extension service is organized as a branch of Clemson College for the purpose of diffusing use- ful and practical infornnation to the farm people of South Carolina through instruction backed up by practical demonstrations, publications and other practical methods. The extension service is supported by state and federal funds, and its services are rendered to farm people through county and home demonstration agents, one each of whom are stationed in each county of the state, and through subject-matter specialists representing the various lines of agriculture promi- nent in the state. Among the principal educational activities of the extension service are demonstrations in field crops, livestock, dairying, poultry, fruit and vege- table crops, agricultural engineering, soil conser- vation, farm management, crop insects and dis- eases, marketing, and A- - Club vv ' ork. THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR Rattle i r (LtiLiw = miiia4 For over a year, General Greene with a small army, once beaten and nearly de- stroyed, had threatened the British army as it laid waste the country through the South. They struck, now here, now there, never enjoying victory, often being forced to retire rapidly to prevent de- struction, but always harassing, so that the British never knew what moment they might be forced to fly from their beds to ward off an attack. Now as they re- treated to Charleston and the sea, the still determined Patriots pressed them hard. The crisis of this long-fought war came one afternoon when with increased vigor the Americans fell upon the re- treating Red Coats. No long trenches marked this battle field, but through tangled brush and thickly growing trees, the Americans struck in swift and fero- cious steps. Men, long used to hunting wild game in American forests, drew deadly aim, and the center of the British lines broke before its withering fire. To call it a victory might not be true, but soon afterward General Greene with the ever-loyal Patriots marched vic- toriously into Charleston. The British had been forced out, setting the southern states free, and carrying the American Revolution to triumph in the South. ■ f i , : ' ■ 1 ■ m .g_ i Wtkjd ™ 7. liikJ V I E 1 wwm 1 ,4i S: • ■ mms- mf :m W ' Ji k 7 -d ' ■- ii . f ' X y ■ ' .,. . .i :i ' WANTEI - Rices «ft. Two DlNNE FIUf A - UBWI MMM NO, H£« TtLE 6K AMJ TiPK No DPiIlL To DAY ANYONE P(NDIN6 A BIUJWN f NtieT ON Ce W€T€TLy HIIL AfTER- £ ANCE PLEAie BWnC tfAJEKiOE FOB- Hillk 60 M6 ro fiKteNVILLE. T0N1T6- tone By 619 y TO dHAPEL-lZ-fsl. ' X HOTHINO FV Ftf .MM«; NOT ' iK ' Juniors 1 ' 1 PAIUDe F . Qfcn Hou t, fid ' Y Ten FEHKMaN Of Wore! I SfNIOW Si. SfJtEDULt, ' TARS lo ' i M  im ■l. 1 iB -4HP18 5 |W ' , 1 3  pfe:;VM p 1 . J 5 w i i iiilSHHiiiB iiliKi mHaifiaBSStfiyifiKtt S S E S STUDENT GOVERNMENT SENIOR DISCIPLINARY -i «. LEFT TO RIGHT: V . W. Duk ;s, W. E. Hickey, J. C. Wilkinson, W. R. Cheves, T. I. Stafford, Dr. E. W. Sikes, F. L. Bell, E. C. Ray, J. W. Davis, F. W. Bagnal. Salus populi esto. Let the welfare of the people be established in the law. In this, the motto of the state of Missouri, may be found the main purpose of the Senior Disciplinary Council whose aim is to operate in the best interest of all the students. It was first organized, as the name implies, for the insurance of discipline, but this is by no means its only function. Serving as a connecting link between the cadet corps and the administration, it is the channel through which pass all petitions to authority. It makes special study of all problems which are encountered during the course of the year, and endeavors to find the most suitable solution with fairness to everyone concerned. Above all else it strives to keep alive the spirit of the Alma Mater and to promote those high ideals of character and good fellowship which have prevailed since the founding of the institution. The council is composed of ten members of the senior class who, having been elected by popular vote, are most representative of the entire student body. The senior class officers are ex-officio members and the class president is chairman of the council. s, ettic t • (SO) Jl Cl a NINETEEN HUNDRED SYMBOL i i i When as freshmen we first stepped upon the sun-drenched soil of the Clemson campus, the first sight to greet our eyes was a group of little men with shovels busily digging the way for a new walk. We observed this group with little more than casual interest for we suddenly be- came primarily interested in our first military haircuts, football boys with palmettos, where the laundry was, what the jew shop was, and the way to the P. O. Little did we realize that the little man with the shovel was to symbolize our four year period at Clemson, a period of unprecedented growth for the college. Little did we realize that as we struggled with rat English and rat chemistry and the little man with the shovel struggled with roads and walk- ways that as we subsequently struggled with soph calculus, junior army, and senior hydraulics, the little man with the shovel would struggle subsequently with preparations for barracks and buildings which had for years been only visions in the minds of Clemson ' s leaders. THROUGH THE MILL r i After the haze of our freshman year had lifted we returned to the campus filled with sophomoric wisdom and undertook the serious work of preparing ourselves for our chosen vo- cations. With each passing day we became more group conscious as we gathered in little clans of engineers, architects, textiles, pre-meds, ag boys, chemists, and future teachers. We crawled into little worlds of our own and strove desperately to win recognition from the honor societies of our various schools. Before we knew it the nemesis of every junior class . . . Camp . . . was upon us. We give this period more than passing mention for it was here that the personality of our class was moulded. Here we learned that Sherman was right and that what the seniors had told us was not an exaggeration but an understatement. Beneath a scorching Alabam a sun amid the hoarse orders of majors as they instructed us in discipline, leadership, and the use of the infantry weapons, we became a band of true Clemson men. In field meets and contests we became fiercely loyal to our Alma Mater and rejoiced in the ac- complishments of our classmates. Surviving the rigors of K. P., guard duty, and periodical at- tacks on Howitzer hill, we returned to our homes weatherbeaten and rejoicing in the fact that this is a peace-loving country. We returned more firmly linked as Clemson men . . . ready to be Clemson ' s leaders. OFF THE RECORD y i Though we are an average class in many respects, we delight in citing the circumstances and recalling the incidents which combined to give our class its distinctive personality . . . which makes the Class of ' 38 different from its predecessors. Clemson ' s great material growth and the fact that we served under three Commandants gives some indication of the ever changing scheme of things under which we received our education. As a sidelight, we add that we are neither a depression class nor a prosperity class; we finish at a time when every- one predicts the best but keeps his fingers crossed. The largest, we are also the most cosmo- politan and the most widely traveled class in the history of the college. Our football team, Clemson ' s strongest, traveled from the sun-kissed shores of the Gulf of Mexico for a game with Tulane to the towering palisades of the Hudson for a game with Army. Our Senior Platoon gained more prestige than any similar organization has heretofore attained. We sent boxers to California and press-men to Louisville and Chicago. Our men helped compile an All-American annual. We took the only forced night march in the history of the school only to redeem ourselves with an unexcelled discipline record. The world underwent many changes from ' 34 to ' 38, and we were not totally oblivious to these changes. We read our share of depression news, prosperity predictions, Babson ' s reports, eight cent cotton. Supreme Court fights, and warring nations. Somehow, though, we were vastly more interested in Doc ' s football contests, the show at the Y , and Dr. Sikes ' hurdles which determined whether or not we got the money to put the little man with the shovel back to work. FINALE i i i Now the time has come for us to leave the campus which has come to mean so much to us. As we go we still see the little man with the shovel symbolizing Clemson ' s growth as he prepares for a new textile building and post office, and we envision him in later years pre- paring for new buildings, barracks, a stadi um. We leave him working for a Clemson growing rich in tradition ... a Clemson reaching its maturity. In our efforts to gain recognition in the outside world, we of the Class of ' 38 will ever strive to do honor to our Alma Mater to per- petuate the spirit instilled by Thomas G. Clemson and ever kept alive by Clemson men. —CORNISH WILKINSON, JR., Historian. (51) AND THIRTY-EIGHT • • J. W. DAVIS Secretary and Treasurer T. I. STAFFORD President F. W. BAGNAL Vice-President J. C. WILKINSON Historian SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (52) P. R. ABERCROMBIE W. H. ABRAMS J. W. ADAMS PAUL ROBERT ABERCROMBIE AB GRAY COURT, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Platons; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Laurens County Club, I, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Cannp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM HUTSON ABRAMS TUFFIE JOHNSONVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Private. F. J. AICHELE •V ESL, WESLEY ADAMS, JR. MBO BLOOMINGDALE, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Pr ' w at ; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain (Brigade Chaplain); Junior and t nior Platoons; Calhoun Literary Society, 3, 4, President, 4; Chi Pi Pi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary and Chairman of Religious Work, 4; Y Coun- cils, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Methodist Student Union of South Carolina, Vice-President, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2; S. G. Club, 2, 3, 4; Georgia Kracker Club, I, 2; Junior TAPS Staff; Tiger Reporter, I, 2; Y. M. C. A. fJandbook Committee, 3; Company Freshman Forum Adviser, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. FREDERICK JOHN AICHELE JACK CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain Staff; Senior Platoon; Beta Sigma Chi, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Horticulture Club, I, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. SENIORS (53) J. B. ALEXANDER F. E, ALL J. R. AMBROSE JAMES BOyCE ALEXANDER ALEX SIX MILE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate ■for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education F. F. A. Chapter; Private; Private; Private; Private. FRANK EUBANK ALL F. E. ALLENDALE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Pre-Medicine Private; Cor poral; Private; Private; Jungaleers, I, 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4; Honors, I, 2, 3, 4. J. W. ANDERSON JOHN WILLIAM ANDERSON BILL GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; hlonors, 2, 3; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Green- wood-Clemson Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Sharp Shooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOSEPH RUDOLPH AMBROSE BROSE GEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain (Company Commander); Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; President Freshman Forum; Calhoun Literary Society; Freshman and Sopho- more Y Councils; Honors, 2; A. S. C. E., 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Central Dance Association; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Psi; Kamp Klarke Klan; Rifle Marksmanship, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. TAPS 1938 (54) SENI JRS FRANK THOMPSON ARNOLD, JR. CUPID SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Pre-Med. Club; Spartanburg County Club; Freshnnan Football. JOHN GIBSON AUERHAMER JOHNNY EDGEFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Freshman Platoon; Edgefield County Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Junior TAPS Staff. F. T. ARNOLD, JR. FRANK WINGARD BAGNAL SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Brigade Adjutant; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Platoons; Sigma Epsilon, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Tiger Brother- hood, 2, 3, 4; President First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Blue Key Fraternity, 4; Junior TAPS Staff, 3; TAPS Staff, 4, Assistant Advertising Manager; Vice-President Senior Class; Senior Disciplinary Council, 4; Ring Committee, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. J. G. AUERHAMER F. A. BALLARD, JR. My,, ARCADIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private. • 1938 TAPS (55) J. BARNES F. L BELL • • • coy GILBERT BARBER ■■C. G.- CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 3, 4. JARVIS BARNES J. B. BRUNSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Execu- tive; Graduated in 3I 2 years; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Junior TAPS Staff; Senior TAPS Staff, Literary Editor; Sigma Tau Epsilon, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, I, 2, 3; Hampton County Club, 1, 2; V. M. C. A. Council, I, 2; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. FRANCIS LANEY BELL STOB LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Pre-Medicine Private; Corporal; Regimental Sergeant Major; Colonel; Brigade Commander; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Honors, I, 2, 3; Junior TAPS Staff; Senior TAPS Staff, Fea- ture Editor; Kappa Phi, 3, 4; President Sophomore Class; Junior Ring Committee; Senior Disciplinary Council; Commencement Marshal, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 3, 4; Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. FORREST BLANTON BESSINGER BESS OLAR, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Chi Pi Pi, 3. F. B. BESSINGER (56) A. V. BETHEA A. W. BETHEA P. W. BETHEA ALPHEUS VICTOR BETHEA, JR. VICK DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Private; Private; Sergeant; Non-R. O. T. C; Intramural Sports; Signna Phi, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Vice-President Dillon County Club, 4; Connmencennent Marshal, 3. ALFRED WILLIAM BETHEA ■•RED DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics and Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Guide of Fresh- man and Sophomore Platoons; Dillon County Club; Animal Hus- bandry Club; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. L. T. BOATWRIGHT, JR. POWER WEATHERS BETHEA P. W. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Junior and Senior Platoons; Boxing Manager, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 4; Circulation Manager Brigadier, 3; Greenville County Club, I, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan Alabama. LEWELLYN T. BOATWRIGHT, JR. LOU RIDGE SPRING, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieu- tenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SENIORS (57) F. E. BOBO M. B. BONE J. C. BOESCH J. W. BOLT FRANK EUGENE BOBO ■■GENE GRAY COURT, SOUTH CAROLINA GRAY COURT, SOUTH CAROLINA w ' ) vVJL- Candldate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering y - , r ' ' r Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Associate Photo Editor TAPS, 4; Junior TAPS Staff; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4 President, 2, First Vice-President, 3, Editor, 4; Y Council, I, T-, fifU 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Y. M. C. A. Handbook Staff, 3; Chi Pi Pi, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, I ; Laurens County Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Honors, I; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClella JOHN CHRISTIAN BOESCH ■■JOHNNy CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Bugle Instructor, 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Y Council, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 4; Chi Pi Pi, 3, 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4; North Carolina Club, I, 2. MARSHALL BAKER BONE ■■BILLY BONES LOWNDESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Education Private; Private; Guidon Bearer; First Lieu- tenant; Drum and Bugle Corps, I; Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Abbeville County Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Clemson Flying Club, I, 2. TAPS 1938 JOHN WILLIAM BOLT •■J. w. ' LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Laurens County Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1; Basketball, I; Varsity Basket- ball, 2; Tennis, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society. (58) SEN lORS GEORGE WILLIAM BOOZER, JR. BILL LEESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agrononny Private; Private; Private; Private; Dairy Club, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sisma, 3, 4; President, 4. HAROLD WEBSTER BOOZER DUCKY- COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Central Dance Association; Alpha Chi Psi. LOUIS MELVIN BOULWARE LOU NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Newberry County Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOSEPH SCREVEN BREWSTER JOE CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Chi Pi Pi, 3, 4; Georgia Kracker Club, I; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. G. W. BOOZER, JR. H. W. BOOZER • • • • 1938 TAPS CAMPBELL COLEMAN BRIGMAN BRIG LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Candida-te for B.S. Degree in Textile Industrial Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C. C. C. BRIGMAN CAPERS BARTON BULL BARTO CAMERON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate ' For B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4. CLEBERT PHILIP BYARS DICK WINDSOR, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C. C. B. BULL HENRY D. BYRD HAZEL CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Camp Clarke; A. S. C. E., 3, 4, President, 4; Laurens County Club, I, 2, 3, 4 , Vice-President, 4; Football, I; Captain Fourth Corps Area, R. O. T. C. Championship Machine Gun Crew, ' 37; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. H. D. BVRD (591 C. P. BYARS |6P) E. E. CARNES L. O. CARTER J. K. CHAPMAN ERNEST EDWARD CARNES ED HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Private; Private; Private; Private; Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4; ' ' Council, I, 2, 3; Horticulture Club, I, 2, 3, 4. LANDIS OWEN CARTER BOAKE VARNVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Guidon Bearer; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4. D. R. CHASTAIN JAMES KIBLER CHAPMAN CHAPPy GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Rifle Team, 2; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Radio Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Greenv ood County Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. r Smmi DAVID R. CHASTAIN DOC PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieu- tenant; Future Farmers of America, 3, 4; Grange, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SENIORS (611 W. R. CHEVES D. B. CLAYTON, JR. J. R. CLEMMONS, JR. C. H. COOLER CLAUDE HENSON COOLER C. A. RIDGELAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Ca ndidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Sergeant; Executive Lieu- tenant; Freshman Swimming Team; B. S. U. Representative, I; 4-H Club, 2, 4; Fu- ture Farmers of America, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3, President, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; Honors, 3; Livestock Judging Team, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. TAPS 1938 WALLACE ROBERT CHEVES BOBBy SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Major; Colonel (Regimental Commander); Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Honors, I, 2; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 4; Blue Key, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons, Com- mander of Junior and Senior Platoons; Tiger Staff, I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor, 2, Sports Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Senior Disciplinary Council; Junior Ring Committee; Winner Outstanding Freshman Medal; A. S. C E., 2, 3, 4; S. G. Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Kappa Phi, 3, 4; Athletic Editor, 1936-37, Y. M. C. A. Hand- book; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. DONALD BREVARD CLAYTON, JR. DON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Platoon Guide; Minaret Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Central Dance As- sociation, 4; Honors, I ; Y Quartet, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES ROGER CLEMMONS, JR. BOCHELLI MARION, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Secretary Swamp Fox Club, 2, Vice- President, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. (62) SENIORS NEWELL DRIGHT CRAWFORD SPEAKER CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Private; Private; Company Athletic Officer; Oconee County Club, 3; Basketball, 2, 3. WALTER JOHNSON CRENSHAW CREN SPINDALE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Weaving and Designing Club, 2, 3, 4; Chester County Club, I, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. N. D. CRAWFORD RALPH DOZIER CROSBY BING MILEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; C Club, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball Block ALEXANDER CHARLES CROUCH REVEREND CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Guidon Bearer; Second Lieutenant; Interna- tional Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Architectural- Engineering Day Committee, 4. A. C. CROUCH R. D. CROSSy 1938 TAPS D. M. CULLEN J. M. CULPEPPER DAVID MILLAR CULLEN YANK DENMARK, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Private; Private; Football, I, 2; Swimming, 3, 4; Mirior Block C Club, 3, 4; Regimental Boxing Champion- ship, 2. JAMES MILES CULPEPPER JIMMIE DAWSON, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. L E. E., 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 3; Fre shman Basketball; Company Athletic Officer, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM C. CUNNINGHAM BILL WILLISTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tiger Brother- hood, 1,2, 3, 4; Athanor, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Chemical Warfare Service, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. (631 WILLIAM COLEMAN CURRY BILL GRAY COURT, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Private; Private; Guidon Bearer; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Laurens County Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2. (64) R. T. DARBY A. F. DAVIS J. W. DAVIS RICHARD T. DARBY R. T. BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Education Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sophomore and Junior Platoons. ALVIN FRANK DAVIS AL GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Rifle Marks- nnan, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. W. F. DAVIS JOHN WESLEY DAVIS WES CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4, Secretary, Treasurer, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, President, 4; Honors, I, 2, 3; Commence- ment Marshal, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Beta Sigma Chi, 4; Senior Disciplinary Council; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM FRED DAVIS FREDDIE- ARCADIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private, Private, Private, Private. SEN lORS (65) L. A. DeLOACH RICHARD M. DENNY ROBERT M. DENNY LAURENCE ASBURV DeLOACH GEECH ' ' SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Education Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Fresh- man Platoon; S. G. Club, I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MAYNARD DENNY DICK BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 4; Rifle Team, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. F. B. DERRICK, JR. FRED BONNER DERRICK, JR. SON CLAYTON, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieuten- ant; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Georgia Kracker Club, I, 2; Track, I, 2; Freshman Basketball; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. TAPS 1938 ROBERT MILTON DENNY SPIKE GRANITEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Battalion Com- mander; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Best Drilled Guide, Second Battalion, First Regiment, 3; Best Drilled Guide Corps of Cadets, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Tiger Staff, 4; Junior TAPS Staff, 3; Senior TAPS Staff, 4, Photo Editor; Com- mencement Marshal, 3; Phi Psi, 4; York County Club, 2, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. (66) SENIORS WILLIAM GREEN DES CHAMPS WILLIE BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Lee County Club. MARION ROLLINS DcWITT ZERO DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Fresh- man, Sophomore and Junior Platoons; A. S. M. E., 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Peedeeans, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. JOHN HENRY DISHER, JR. JACK CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Beta Sigma Chi, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM LEE DOBBINS RACE HORSE TOWNVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education and Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Private; Private: Non-R. O. T. C; Block C Club, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Calhoun Literary Society, Critic, 3. W. G. DES CHAMPS M. R. DeWin • • • R. W. DORN J. M. DUKES, JR. W. W. DUKES, JR. 1938 TAPS (67) RUSSELL WILLIAM DORN JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Private; Executive Lieutenant; President Pal- metto Literary Society; Block C Club; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Captain Boxing Team; Southern Conference Boxing Champion (155 pounds); Fourth Place in National Intercollegiate Boxing Meet at Sacramento, California, 1937 (155 pounds). JOHN MURRELL DUKES, JR. DUKE SEDALIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Attended Textile Industrial Institute 1933-1935; Private; Private; Private; Private; A. S. A. E., 3, 4. WILLIAM WALTER DUKES, JR. BILL ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Freshman Boxing; Varsity Boxing, 3, 4; Block C Club, 3, 4; Orangeburg Tigers, 3, 4, President, 4; FHonors, I, 3, 4; High Honors, 2; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Lightweight Boxing Champion of Fourth Corps Area, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. FREDERICK ADAIR DUNLAP, JR. FRED ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Central Dance Association, Placing Committee; Alpha Chi Psi; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Platoons; York-Clemson Club. F. A. DUNLAP, JR. (68) W. E. DUNN W. M. DuPRE K. B. DWiGHT WOODROW ELBERT DUNN WOODIE SyLACAUGA, ALABAMA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant Color Guard; Captain; Junior and Senior Platoons; Phi Psi, 4; Alpha Chi Psi; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM McKELLAR DuPRE MAE WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Junior TAPS Staff; Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4, Censor, 4; Dairy Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; 4-H Club, I, 2; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Oconee County Club, 3; Honor Student, I, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. T. W. EATMON KENNEDY BRYAN DWIGHT K. B. WEDGEFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Calhoun Literary Society, I, 2, Second Critic, 2; Pre-Med. Club, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THOMAS WOODROW EATMON WOODY MONCKS CORNER, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Football Team; Member Intra- mural Basketball Champions, 2; Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4; Circulation Manager Camp- annual, Fort McClellan; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SENIORS • (69) D. W, EVANS H. M. PARIS R. J. FARMER DAN WILLIAM EVANS D. W. ELLOREE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman, Junior and Senior Platoons; Future Farmers of America; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HENRY MILES PARIS CLOVER, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; York County Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, I, 2. J. R. FEDERLINE JOHN R. FEDERLINE JACK LANETT, ALABAMA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieu- tenant. TAPS 1938 RICHARD JOHN FARMER DICK CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Brigade Sergeant Major; Colonel (Brigade Executive); High Honors, I, 2; Honors, 3; Donee Tau Beta Pi Slide Rule; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Freshman Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team, 2; Minor Block C Club, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Delegate to Tau Beta Pi Convention, Austin, Texas; Junior TAPS Staff; Sports Editor, TAPS Staff; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons, Guide 2 and 3, Alternate Leader, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; A. I. E. E., 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SENIORS SAMUEL ANDRAL FERGUSON FERG EASTOVER, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honor Student, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Rifle Marks- man, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. LELAND BOYD FINKLEA FINK HYMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; The Peedeeans; Animal Husbandry Club; Member Best Drilled Platoon of 1935. WALLACE AMBROSE FLEMING AM COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture Private; Private; Private; Private; Minarets, 2, 3, 4; Columbia Club, 2; Engineering, Architecture Day Committee. ARTHUR GIBSON FLETCHER SKEE McCOLL, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Calhoun Literary Society, 2; Duke of Marlborough Club, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club, 3. A. G. FLETCHER A. FERGUSON L B. FINKLEA W. A. FLEMING • • A. J. FOLGER W. S. FUNK 1938 TAPS ALFRED JULIUS FOLGER AL PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2; Company Athletic Officer, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. EARL HOUSTON FULLER E. H. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Battalion Commander; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Blue Key, Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Chi Psi, I, 2, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Columbia- Clemson Club, I, 2, 3, 4; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Corporal Superiority Third Battalion, 2; Honors, 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILDER SEXTON FUNK BLIMP ST. STEPHEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4. EDWARD JOSEPH GALVANEK BARREL CARTERET, NEW JERSEY Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; A. S. M. E., 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 4. E. J. GALVANEK (71; (72) J, E. GANDY, JR. J. M. GANTT H. GEISBERG JOHN E. GANDY, JR. MAHATMA NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Company Softbal Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4. I, 2; JOHN MITCHEL GANH FATHER JEFFERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant (Color Guard); First Lieutenant (Bat- talion Adjutant); Future Farmers of America, 3, 4; Grange, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. C. F. GIBSON HARRY GEISBERG GEIS ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Phi Psi, 3, 4, Sec- retary and Treasurer, 4; Freshman Platoon; Anderson County Club, 4; Honors, I, 3; High Honors, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ||iij||l!MlfflJ CHARLES FRANCIS GIBSON SQUARE RICHBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; First Sergeants ' Club; Alpha Tau Alpha; Freshman Basketball; Assistant Manager Baseball Team, I, 2; Intramural Governing Board; Calhoun Literary Society, I, 2; Ca- tawba Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SENIORS 173) W. T. GILL, JR. L. V. GRAHAM, JR. H. C. GREEN WALLACE T. GILL, JR. JOHN CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private: Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Track, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 3, 4; Charlotte-Clemson Club, A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabanna. W. D. GREGORIE, JR. LEE VANDOLAND GRAHAM, JR. DUCK SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Junior and Senior Platoons; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Savannah-Clemson Club, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM DOUGLAS GREGORIE, JR. DOUG yONGES ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieuten- ant; Beta Sigma Chi, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Dairy Club, I, 2; Best Drilled Platoon, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. TAPS 1938 HERBERT COHEN GREEN HERB FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant (Executive); As- sistant Band Director, 3; Band Director, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; Jungaleers, I, 2, 3, 4, Director, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer, 3, President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SENIORS TOM BENNETT GRESHAM DUCK LYMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C. HOMER WHEELER GROCE LITTLE DUCK LYMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Spartanburg County Club, 3, 4. ST. CLAIR PROTHEROE GUESS CEEP DENMARK, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; A. S. A. E., 2, 3, A, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. EUGENE DANIEL GUYTON LANK MARION, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Swamp Fox Club, I, 2, 3, President, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4, Financial Comnnittee, 4. E. D. GUYTON T. B. GRESHAM H. W. GROCE C. P. GUESS • L. M. HAIR F. M. HALL 1938 TAPS LUCIUS MILLARD HAIR DOGGIE CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Private: Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Guide, Best Drilled Platoon in Brigade, 1937; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabanna. FRANK MANNING HALL FRANK IVA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Tau Alpha; Future Farmers of America, Vice-President; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THOMAS EARL HALL TOM DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chennistry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman and Sophomore Platoons; V. M. C. A. Councils, I, 2, 3, 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HANCOCK BILL RUBY, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Palmetto Literary Society, 2, 3; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; Vice-President Future Farmers of America, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. (751 (76) C. E. HARMON THOMAS ROBINSON HANNA TOM BLACKSBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. De3ree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Tau Alpha; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT LEE HARLLEE BOB- FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman Pla- toon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. F. V. HARRIS CLAUDIETH E. HARMON CHARLIE GILBERT, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Lex- ington County Club. FREDERICK VIVIAN HARRIS FRED WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Best Drilled Platoon in Second Regiment; Calhoun Literary Society, 2; Rifle Marks- man, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SENIORS (771 W. W. HARRIS, JR. W. B. HARRY C. L. HELMS WILLIAM WALTER HARRIS, JR. HARRy ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate ■for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Sharp Shooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM BENJAMIN HARRY GROVER, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C. J. C, HENRY JOE CARROLL HENRY GASTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairying Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Dairy Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer Lutheran Student Association, 3, 4. TAPS 1938 CHARLES LEANDER HELMS LITTLE SARGE BETHUNE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Rifle Team, 3, 4; South Carolina Civilians Rifle Match, Camp Jackson, South Carolina; Epworth League, I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team, I; Kershaw County Club, I, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SEN lORS JOHN JAMES HESTER, JR. JIM TROy, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Private: Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT CLARENCE HEYWARD BOB ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Block C Club. J. J. HESTER, JR. WILLIAM EDWARD HICKEY BUBBA FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Battalion Sergeant Major; Captain; Junior and Senior Platoons; A. S. M. E., 4; Freshman Track and Basketball; First Sergeants ' Club; Senior Discipli- nary Council; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon, I, 2, 3, 4; Peedeeans, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WALTER ALLEN HILLS HILL-BILLY JOHNS ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Beta Sigma Chi; Animal Husbandry Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HEYWARD W. A. HILLS W. E. HICKEY • • • • T. M. HOEFER • • 1938 TAPS (79) .GEORGE HEVWARD HODGES HODGE UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Union County Club, 3, 4, President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THEODORE MARION HOEFER THEO COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Colum- bia-Clemson Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Private; Club, I, JAMES CLINKSCALES HOFFMAN JACK BLYTHEWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Horticulture 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. SHELTON OTIS HOFFMAN BRUNO McBEE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Radio Club; Calhoun Literary Society, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. (80) N. W. HOLBROOK G. HOLMAN E. V. HORTON NATHAN WILEY HOLBROOK HOLy CORNELIA, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Pal metto Literary Society, 2, 3; A. S. M. E. GRADY HOLMAN SORREL-TOP BLAKELY, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. S. H. HOUCK EDWARD VANDIVER HORTON NORTON BELTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Sigma Phi, I, 2, 3, 4; High. Honors, I; Honors, 2; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SHULER HILLER HOUCK PUSS CAMERON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America, 3, 4; Animal Hus- bandry Club, 2, 3; Livestock Judging Team, 2, 3. SENIORS (8i: R. L. HUDGENS D. E, HUDGIN J. R. HUFF ROBERT LAWRENCE HUDGENS ■•BO SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Spartan- burg County Club; Tennis Team, 3, 4. W. D. HUFF DONALD EDWARD HUDGIN DON GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; V. M. C. A. Councils, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Greenville County Club, I, 2; Freshman Platoon; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Chi Pi Pi, 3, 4; Second Place Winner Statewide American Chemical Society Contest, 3; Chairman Carnegie Music Society, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. W. DuBOSE HUFF MOTHER HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieuten- ant; Sophomore Platoon; The Peedeeans, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 3; Glee Club, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. TAPS 1938 JAMES ROSCOE HUFF PETE PIEDMONT, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; 4-H Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4; Track Manager, I, 2, 3, Senior Man- ager, 4; Social Officer, i, 2, 3, 4; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Block C Club, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SENIORS JAMES MATHEWS HUNT PEE WEE ELBERTON, GEORGIA Candidate (or B.S. Degree in Architecture Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football, 2; Minaret, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4. KARL F. HENRY INDERFURTH ■■yANK MYSTIC, CONNECTICUT Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Lieutenant; Tiger Staff, I, 2; Trus- tee Medal, I; Palmetto Literary Society, I, 2, 3; Knickerbocker Club, I, 2; State Oratorical Convention, I; State Oratory Final- ist, 2; Literary Critic, 3; Debating Club, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. RILEV VENNING JACKSON R. V. WEDGEFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; Minor C Club, 4, President, 4; Rifle Team, 3, 4; Member Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, National Matches, Camp Perry, Ohio, 1937; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT MAXWELL JENKINS, JR. MAC ST. CHARLES, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. R. M. JENKINS, JR. J. M. HUNT K. F. H. INDERFURTH R. V. JACKSON 1938 TAPS R. J. JONES R. M. JONES B. S. JORDAN • • ROBERT JETHRO JONES BOB MACON, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Block C Club; Freshman Boxing; Varsity Boxing, 2, 3, 4; Runner-up Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. C. Boxing Championship, 1937, Welter- weight Division; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. RUDOLPH MAURINE JONES RUDY SALUDA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society. BENJAMIN SMITH JORDAN BEN WADLEY, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel, Regi- mental Executive; Junior TAPS Staff; Business Manager TAPS; Blue Key, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, 4; Tiger Staff, I, 2, Feature Editor, 2; hiistorian Sophomore and Junior Classes; Gamma Alpha Mu, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Freshman Football, Boxing and Track; Varsity Track, 2; Junior and Senior Platoons; hlonor Student, I, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. DENDY KYLE JOSEY D. K. BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Animal hlusbandry Club, I, 2, 3, 4; 4-hl Club, 4; Lee County Club, 3, 4; Grange, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Judge at International Livestock Show, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. D. K. JOSEY (83) (84) N. P. JOYNER E. H. KERRISON, JR. J. N. KING NICHOLAS PAUL JOYNER NUT WARD, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Captain; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Alter- nate Captain, 4; Freshman Football; Future Farmers of America. EDWIN HERIOT KERRISON, JR. ED- CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Private; Private; Drum and Bugle Corps, I, 2; Band, 3, 4; Bugle Instructor, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 4; Animal Hus- bandry Club, 4. J. M. KEE JEFFERSON NICHOLAS KING NICK WILLIAMSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Battalion Sergeant Major; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Honor Student, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 4; R.O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN MARTIN KEE LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieu- tenant; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SENIORS (85) E. L KITCHENS W. S. LACHICOTTE Mc. LANE EDWARD LAMAR KITCHENS CHICKEN-LEGS LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Desree in Textile Industrial Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman Bas- ketball; Varsity Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Sigma Phi, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. P. W. LANGFORD WILLIAM SHANNON LACHICOTTE BILL CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant; Executive Officer; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; hlonor Student, I; Tiger Brotherhood, 1, 2, 3, 4; North Carolina Club, I, 2; Sophomore Platoon; Vice- President Gamma Kappa Alpha, 4; A. I. E. E. PAUL WOODROW LANGFORD POPEVE BLYTHEWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Horticulture Club. TAPS 1938 McMillan lane MAC DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; President Dillon- Clemson Club, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; Future Farmers of America, 3, 4; Football, I, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- McClellan, Alabama. (86) SENIORS RICHARD HOWARD LANGSTON, JR. LANK FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Palnnetto Literary Society, I, 2, 3; Peedeeans, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, I, 2, 3, 4; A. S. A. E., 3, 4; Business Manager South Carolina Agricultural Engineer, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN JENKINS LaROCHE JENKS CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM PLAYER LAW, JR. BILL DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; A. S. A. E., 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Individual High Scorer, 3; Minor Block C Club, 3, 4; Editor The Clemson Agri- cultural Engineer, 4; Regimental Championship Volleyball Team, 2; Expert Rifleman, Small Bore, 3; Expert Rifleman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HAROLD LEGARE LAWHON BURR HEAD UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tiger Staff, I, 2 3; Union County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala bama. J. J. LaROCHE Tmiiln, n 1938 TAPS RUFUS EARL LAWRENCE, JR. EFFINGHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree irt Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A. L E. E., 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. R. E. LAWRENCE, JR. THOMAS GREEN LEGARE TOM yONGES ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta; Beta Sigma Chi; Dairy Club. DAN SOMERS LESESNE, JR. DANNY CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Beta Sigma Chi, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. S. M. E., 4; Company Athletics, 2, 3, 4; Regimental Drill Platoon Champions, 2. T. G. LEGARE JAMES HERBERT LEVER, JR. NIGGER COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Block C Club, 4; Football Manager, I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Man- ager, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi, 3, 4. (87) • • • • J. W. LINLEy R. G. LOMINACK C. B. LyTTON JOHN WILLIAM LINLEY ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honor Student, I ; Minaret Club, Executive Officer; Anderson County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT G. LOMINACK LOM NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Education Attended Georgia Tech, ' 34- ' 35; Private; Private; Private; Non- R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Sports Editor of Tiger; Newberry County Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4. W. N. McADAMS COIT BARNWELL LYTTON C. B. GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; North Carolina Club, I; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM NEWTON McADAMS MAC IVA, S OUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Fresh- man Track; Anderson County Club, 3, 4; A. S. A. E., 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. SEN lORS (891 G. H. McCARLEY J. T. McCRACKIN R. R. McCRARY GEORGE HEWLETT McCARLEY MAC ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Aninnal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Fresh- man Platoon; Animal Husbandry Club; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4. E. H. McEACHERN JOSEPH THADDEUS McCRACKIN MAC NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy Private; Private; Private; Guidon Bearer; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Newberry County Club, I, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4. E. HARRISON McEACHERN MAC RIDGEWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agriculture Private; Private; Private; Guidon Bearer; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4. TAPS 1938 ROBERT RYAN McCRARY SHINE CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Laurens County Club, I, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. SENIORS ROBERT RAY McGEE BOB GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Regimental Adjutant; Junior and Senior Platoons; Sigma Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; Greenwood County Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HARRY RUSSELL McGOWAN MAC CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Industrial Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, I, 2, 3, 4; Chester County Club, I, 2, 3, 4; lota Lambda Sigma, 4. R. R. McGEE CALVIN MILLER McKEOWN MAC CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Junior and Senior Platoons; Business Manager Ches- ter-Clemson Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HEYWARD HAROLD McKINNEY MAC CHESNEE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Senior Platoon Palmetto Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club; A. S. A E., President, 4; Associate Editor Clemson Agricultural Engi ' neer ; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. H. R. McGOWAN 1938 TAPS (91 J. W. McSWAIN W. W. MACOMSON L. D. MALPHRUS JOHN WIGHTMAN McSWAIN MAC GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Chi Psi, I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4, Junior Warden, 4; Central Dance Asso- ciation; R. O. T. C. Can-ip, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WISTAR WRIGHT MACOMSON FOGGY SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Calhoun Literary Society, I ; Swim- ming Team, I; Spartanburg-Clemson Club, I, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 2, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Ms ' LEWIS DANIEL MALPHRUS DEACON RIDGELAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; B. S. U. Coun- cil, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, I, First Vice-President, 2, President, 3, y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; V. M. C. A. Council, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 3, Vice-President, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, I ; Baptist Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Quartet, 2; B. V. P. U., I, 2, 3, 4, Chorister, 3, 4; Blue Ridge Scholarship, 1937; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN DONALD MARSHALL BUBBER SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Junior and Senior Platoons; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3; S. G. Club; Honor Student, I, 2; Phi Psi; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. (921 R. H. MARTIN R. W. MARTIN E. A. MARVIN ROBERT HAROLD MARTIN R. HAROLD SIMPSONVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; Private; Graduating in three years; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; 4-hl Club, 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary, 4; Future Farmers of America, 3, 4; Grange, 3, 4, Lecturer, 4. RAWLEY WHITE MARTIN Da FORT MILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Peedeeans, 3; York County Club, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. R. T. MATTHEW ERNEST ALLISON MARVIN Tosy WHITE HALL, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, I, 2, 3; Freshman TracJ ; Colleton-Clemson Club, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT THEODORE MATTHEW ROBIN- CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering College of Charleston; Private; Private; Pri- vate; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha (Southern), I; Glee Club, 2, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. S. M. E., 4. SENIORS (93) S. C. MAYNE C. E. MEYER H. L MIKELL SAMUEL CLAUD MAYNE SEEMOAN WINDER, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Oglethorpe University, 1932; Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Freshman and Sophomore Platoons; Georgia Kracker Club, I; International Relations Club, 3, 4; hlonor Student, 3; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. MILLER, JR. CHARLES EDWIN MEYER C. E. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 4. BOYCE MILLER, JR. SLEEPY GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Private; Corporal; Private; Private; hlorticul- ture Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Green- ville County Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, I, 2. TAPS 1938 HINSON LEBBY MIKELL MIKE- JAMES ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairying Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Dairy Club; Beta Sigma Chi. SEN lORS HUBERT EDWARD MILLER GOON RIDGELAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education and Aninnal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball, 2; 4-hl Club; Future Farme rs of America; Block C Club; B. S. U. Council I, 2, 3. MARION McKEE MILLER OOP- CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Education Private; Private; Supply Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Junior and Senior Platoons; Episcopal Club, I, 2, 3, 4; A. 1. E. E., 3; Calhoun Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic, 3; Company Athletic Officer, 3; Glee Club, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HENRy MITCHELL MITCH- GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Platoons; hlorticulture Club, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MITCHELL BILL CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sigma Tau Epsilon, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; High Honors, I, 3; Honors, 2, 4; Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4; Finalist in South Carolina Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, 3; Minor Block C Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. W. A. MITCHELL H. E. MILLER M. M. MILLER H. MITCHELL 1938 TAPS T. A. MOORE, JR. C. P. MOORER • THEODORE A. MOORE, JR. DODIE ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; York County Club, I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4. CICERO PINCKNEY MOORER, II MIDNIGHT HARLEYVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Industrial Education Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; 4-H Club, I, 2, 3, 4; The Reigning Eagle, President, 4; lota Lannbda Sigma, 4, President, 4; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN WILLIAM MORGAN, JR. BILL SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Tau Beta Pi, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; S. G. Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Honors, I, 2; Georgia Kracker Club, I, 2, Historian, 2; Kamp Klarke Klan; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. OTIS FOSTER MORGAN PREXy LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Execu- tive; Sophomore Platoon; Tiger Staff, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 4; President Central Dance Association, 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; Laurens County Club, 2, Secretary, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. (96) M. M. MOTES W. R. MOUCHET H. G. MULDROW MARSHALL MILFORD MOTES M MOUNTVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tiger Staff, I, 2, 3, 4, Associate Circulation Manager, 3, Circulation Manager, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; Laurens County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WEBB RAMPy MOUCHET MOUCH STARR, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. J. W. MURRAY, JR. HENRy GREEN MULDROW MUTT BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. G. T. C, 3, 4; Lee County Club. JOHN WILLIAM MURRAy, JR. RIPPER CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Private; Private; Boxing Team, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Minor Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 3; Southern Conference Quarter Final- ist, 1936; Southern Conference Finalist, 1937; Sixth Place, National Intercollegiate Boxing Tournament, 1937, Sacramento, California; Pre-Med. Club, 4. SENIORS (97) R. M. MURRAY A. G. NEW E. NORTON RAYMOND MARKLEY MURRAY DONK SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairying Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4, Scribe, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Dairy Club, I, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. M. NORTON ALFRED GERRY NEW AL GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Entered as Sophomore from Louisiana State University; Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Phi Psi. MILTON NORTON MIT GIBSON, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Private; Private; Marlboro County Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice- President, 3. TAPS 1938 EVAN NORTON SONNY CONWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Freshman Platoon; Flying Club, I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Horry County Club, 2; Track, 3; A. S. M. E., 4. SENIORS JACK HOWARD OLIVER FUZZ SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chennical Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Com- mander; Georgia Kracker Club, I ; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Phi Delta Sigma, 4; Chi Pi Pi, 3, 4; S. G. Club, 2, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; First Sergeants ' Club; Swimming Team; Rifle Marks- man, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. EDWARD STURE OLSON SWEDE ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Fresh- man Platoon; Sophomore Y Council; Calhoun Literary Society; Advertising Manager. JOE B. PALMER BEAN SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agriculture Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Animal hlusbandry Club. JOE SAM PALMER JOE ALLENDALE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Pre-Medicine Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4 J. H. OLIVER E. S. OLSON • • • 1938 TAPS (99) J P, PAPKEP J. W. PARKER, JR. G. C. PAULSEN, JR. • • • JOSEPH PETER PARKER PETER CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Private; Corporal: Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Horticulture Club; Aiken County Club; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Cannp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JIM WILLIAM PARKER, JR. ACE EBENEZER, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Battalion Adjutant; Sigma Tau Ep- silon, 3, 4, President, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4; Peedeeans, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GROVER C. PAULSEN, JR. SARG SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Com- mander; Junior and Senior Platoons; Sigma Phi, I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3; Athanor, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, I, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, I, 2, 3, 4, President, I; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Commencement Marshal, 3; S. G. Club, I, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ALFRED COOK PAYNE SPARKY CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Seconpl- Lietit C. A.; State President B. S. Uj President C. A.-Y. W. C.xA. Fall C nfefence; Y. M. 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 2, ],( , Palmetto Li, Kracker Club; Social S Award Fellowship S ;too) W. J. PAYNE W. O. PAYNE T. E. PECEN WILLIAM JULIUS PAYNE BILL CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Chi Pi Pi, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 3; North Carolina Club, I; President Charlotte-Clemson Club, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM OLIVER PAYNE DRAG GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandry Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Psi, I, 2, 3, 4; Greenville County Club; Dairy Club, Vice-President. TOM EARLE PEDEN GRAY COURT, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; First Sergeants ' Club; Laurens County Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. E. F. PEREZ ELOY FRANCIS PEREZ CUIDAD TRUJILLO, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4. SENIORS loi: C. E. PIKE J. B. PINSON, JR. R. G. POLLITZER CLARENCE EDWARD PIKE TOOKEy CALHOUN, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Private; Private; Sergearnt; Second Lieutenant; Day Cadet, I, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. W. K. PRAUSE, JR. JAMES BROADUS PINSON, JR. JIM CROSS HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Laurens County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WALTER KENT PRAUSE, JR. TOMAHAWK CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. TAPS 1938 RICHARD GUERARD POLLITZER DICK BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Drum Major; Band, I, 2, 3, Jungaleers, 3; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; A. S. A. E., 2. ;io2) SENIORS ANDREW GILLIAM PRINCE ABBEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. De3ree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JESSE UPSHAW PRITCHEH RED GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Education Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. A. G. PRINCE 4 ' ' ' 5M ' K-, CAl EUGENE RAMSAY TOMMY HOUN, SOUTH CAROLINA ly ' _y ' ' %P Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Chi Pi Pi, 3, 4, ■oT President, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 3, 4; Edgewood Arsenal, C. W. S., R. O. T. C. Camp, Maryland. HENRY JAKE RAWL JAKIE LEXIN GTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Chi Pi Pi; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. J. U. PRITCHETT T. E. RAMSAy • 1938 TAPS 103) E. C. RAY J. F. REAMES T, C. REED, JR. • • EARL CHARLES RAY SKIPPER SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Blue Key, 4; Tiger Brother- hood, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Athanor, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Geor- gia Kracker Club, I; Savannah-Clemson Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Junior Ring Committee; Commencement Mar- shal; Senior Disciplinary Council; Best Drilled Guide First Bat- talion, Second Regiment, 3; Chemistry Award (Honors Day), 2; High Honors, I, 2; Honors, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 4; Expert Gunner, Chemi- cal Warfare Service Weapons, Chemical Warfare, R. O. T. C. Camp, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. JAMES F. REAMES BUBBER BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4. THOMAS CENTER REED, JR. SPEEOy SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Freshman Year at Wofford College; Winner of Wofford Medal for Most Effi- cient Cadet in the Basic Course of R. O. T. C; Freshman Foot- ball; A. I. E. E., 3, 4. REMBERT JAMES REYNOLDS ROUGH HOUSE GREAT FALLS, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 4; Manager Basketball Team; Chester County Club; Honor Student, I, 2. R. J. REYNOLDS 104) R. M. REYNOLDS D. RICHARDSON T. E. RICHARDSON ROBERT MANNING REYNOLDS COWBoy LAMAR, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Y. M. C. A. Council, 3, 4; Third Vice- President, B. S. U. Council, 2; Sunday School Representative, B. S. U. Council, 3, Secretary, 4; Dairy Club, 3; Grange, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. DRAYTFORD RICHARDSON DRAKE GRESHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Platoon; Honor Student, 3; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Chronicler, 4; B. S. U. Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Clemson Judging Team, International Livestock Show, 3, 4; Swamp Fox Club, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. J, B. RICKENBAKER TERRY EDWARD RICHARDSON T. E. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Economics Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Battalion Adjutant; Freshman Platoon; Palmetto Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JULIAN BASIL RICKENBAKER RICK CAMERON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4. SENIORS ;io5) J. H. RIDDLE H. B. RISHER R. W. ROBINSON JAMES HENRY RIDDLE JIMMIE YORK, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Enginee ring Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Battalion Executive; York- Clemson Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabanna. H. C. ROGERS HAROLD BOYD RISHER WICK CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Battalion Execu- tive; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Rifle Team, I, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, Coach, 4; Vice-President Fresh- man Class; Chi Pi Pi, 3, 4, President, 3; Minor Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HOWARD CALHOUN ROGERS RABBIT CLIO, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree In Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieu- tenant; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; Marlboro- Clemson Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. TAPS 1938 ROBERT WILLIAM ROBINSON BOB COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Private; Corporal; First Sergeant;Captain;Company Commander; Scabbard and Blade, 4; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Columbia- Clemson Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Phi Psi, 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 4; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SEN lORS WILLIAM HERBERT RUFF, III MOTHER RIDGEV AY, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Private; Corporal; First Serseant; Captain; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Best Drilled Corporal in First Battalion, 2; Winner of Simpson Medal, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Y. M. C. A. Councils, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM WEST RUSH DUCK CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman, Junior and Senior Platoons; Alpha Tau Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer, 3, President, 4; Kershav County Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, President, 4; Future Farmers of America, 3, 4, Execu- tive Committee, 4; Grange, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ARNOLD LEE SANDERS SANDY PELZER, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Phi Psi, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Weaving and Designing Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ALVIN STOKES SANDERS BUTCH CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Senior Disciplinary Coun- cil; Ceremonial Bugler, I, 2; Bugle Instructor, 3; hlonor Student, I, 3; High Honors, 2; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Altemate Captain, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Kershaw-Clemson Club, I, 2, 3; Weaving and Designing Club, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. W. H. RUFF W. W. RUSH M. J. SARLIN C. R. SAVERANCE C. C. SCHIRMER • • 1938 TAPS MURRAY JACK SARLIN LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Gamma Alpha Mu; Athanor; Assistant Chairman Carnegie Musical Society; Tiger Staff. CLIFTON REECE SAVERANCE CLIFF ELLIOTT, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Battalion Adjutant; Kershaw County Club, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Dairy Club, 3; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CHARLES CARR SCHIRMER TADDY CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Chi Pi Pi; Beta Sigma Chi; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CHARLES BARING SEARSON BIG SIX HAMPTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; 4-hH Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Hampton County Club, I, 2; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. C, B. SEARSON :io8) J. T. SEAWELL C. E. SEIGLER J. L. SETTLE JOE TRAVIS SEAWELL JO JO GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Pre-Medicine Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Greenville-Clemson Club, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Gamnna Alpha Mu, 3, 4, President, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CHARLES EDWARD SEIGLER CHARLIE- ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Chi Pi Pi; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. E. H. SHANKLIN JOHN L SETTLE MONK LANDRUM, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Major; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Calhoun Literary Society, 2, 3; Spartanburg County Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. riiinniFMjg EDWARD HENRY SHANKLIN SHANK ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieu- tenant. SENIORS :io9) J. C. SHELL, JR J. C. SHELLEY N. SKARDON E. H. SMITH JOHN CLINTON SHELL, JR. CHICK LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Candida ' te for B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honor Student, I, 2, High Honors, 3; Laurens County Club, I, 2, 3; Weaving and Designing Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Left Guide Best Drilled Platoon, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHNNIE CARROLL SHELLEY LIHLE SHELLEy MARION, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Regimental Chap- lain; Honor Student, i, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Sophomore and Junior Classes; Y. M. C. A. Councils, I, 2, 3, 4; Animal Hus- bandry Club, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; South Carolina B. S. U. Treasurer, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4, Chancellor, 4; Delegate to Chicago Alpha Zeta Conclave; Alpha Zeta Scholarship Medal; Clemson Judg- ing Team, Southeastern States and International Livestock Show; Winner Danforth Fellowship and Swift ' s Traveling Fellow- ship; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. EDWARD HOLMAN SMITH ABBEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Zoology and Entomology Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieuten- ant; Presbyterian Students Association, President; President Abbeville County Club; Vice-President Social Service Federation of South Carolina Colleges; Vice-President South Carolina-Georgia Intercollegiate 4-H Club; Vice-President Clemson 4-H Club; Clemson Sociology Club, Vice-President; Alpha Zeta, Treasurer. TAPS 1938 BEVERLY NORTON SKARDON BEN WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant-Colonel; Battalion Com- mander; Guide, Senior Platoon; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Tiger Brotherhood; Scabbard and Blade; Beta Sigma Chi; President of Colletonians; Central Dance Association; Manag- ing Editor, Tiger; Best Drilled Guide, Second Battalion, Second Regiment; Commencement Marshal; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SENIORS ERNEST R. SMITH SMiny CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Private; Cheer Leader, 3, 4; Minor Block C Club, 3, 4; y. M. C. A. Social Officer, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CLAUDE SMITH WHIMPy JOHNSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agronomy Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Si3ma. ROBERT CHAMBERS SPEARS LEFTV UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; hlonor Student, I; Company Baseball, I, 2, 3; Union County Club, Vice-President, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES MclVER SPEIGHTS JIM WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Colleton County Club, 3, 4. J. M. SPEIGHTS E. R. SMITH W. C. SMITH R. C. SPEARS • • 1938 TAPS p. C. SPRAWLS PHILIP C. SPRAWLS SPOOK MONTMORENCI, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, I, 2, 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps, I, 2; Band, 3, 4; Aiken-Edgefield County Club, I; Aiken County Club, 2, 3; Mu Beta Psi, 4. THOMAS IZLAR STAFFORD T. I. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Colonel; Regimental Com- mander; President Senior Class; Chairman Senior Disciplinary Council; Blue Key, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, 4; Chief Commencement Mar- shal, 3; Phi Psi, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Senior Warden, 4; President Junior Class; Chairman Junior Ring Committee; TAPS Staff, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Sigma Phi, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer First Sergeants ' Club; Beta Sigma Chi, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; hiigh hlonors, I, 2, fHonors, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ALLEN EUGENE STALVEY GENE CONWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel Regi- mental Executive; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Junior TAPS Staff; Associate Editor TAPS; Blue Key, 3, 4, President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Military Editor Y. M. C. A. hiandbook, 3; Commencement Mar- shal; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Rifle Marksman; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THOMAS EDWARD STANLEY THOMAS Q MARION, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant;Company Executive; unior TAPS Staff; Art Editor TAPS, 4; Editor-in-Chief TAPS, 4; ue Key, 4; Executive Member Central Dance Association, 4; ' Oscar Says, Tiger, 3; Cartoonist for Tiger, 4; The Minaret, I, 2, ' 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Swamp Fox Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Y Deputation Team, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Alpha Mu, 4; Engineering- Architecture Day Committee; American Institute of Architec- ture Medal, 3; Representative, Associated Collegiate Press Con- vention, Chicago, Illinois; Who ' s Who Among Students in Aif(ierican Universities and Colleges; R. O. T. C. Camp (Deferred), Fort McClellan, Alabama. • D. R. STOKELY H. G. STOKES, JR. C. H. SWEAT DAVE ROBINSON STOKELY DAVE NEWPORT, TENNESSEE Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Chi Pi Pi, 3, 4; R. O T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HUGH GREGORIE STOKES, JR. STROKES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Pre-Medicine Private; Corporal; Regimental Sergeant Major; Captain; Bat- talion Executive; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Pla- toons; Laurens County Club, I; Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. A. W. TAYLOR CHARLES HARRIS SWEAT CHARLEY WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Future Farmers of America, 3, 4; Colleton-Clemson Club, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 3,4. ALLEN WISE TAYLOR SNUCK CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant- Colonel; Battalion Commander; Junior and Senior Platoons; Phi Psi, 3, 4, President, 4; Scabbard an d Blade, 3, 4, First Sergeant, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SENIORS 113) V. F. TEAL L. E. TERRELL, JR. W. B. TERR ' J. A. THIGPEN, JR. VERNON FAVE TEAL DUCK CHESTERFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C. LAKE ERIC TERRELL, JR. TERRELL GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Senior Platoon; Y. M. C. A. Council, ,2,2, A, President, I, 2; Scholar- ship to y. M. C. A. Graduate School, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 4 ; Treasurer Southern Re- gional Y. M. C. A. Field Council, 3; Editor Student hiandbook, 4; Secretary State Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. Spring Retreat, 4; Athanor, 2, 3, 4; Greenville County Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES ASHLEY THIGPEN, JR. JIMMY FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Minarets, 3, 4; Peedeeans, 3, 4. TAPS 1938 WILLIAM B. TERRY NAP MULLINS, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4 R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SENIORS ARCHIE C. THOMAS DICK HAMPTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America. ARTHUR RICHARD THOMPSON TOM BOWMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Future Farmers of America; Honors, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SWAIN NORRIS THOMPSON BO STARR, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM FRANCIS THOMPSON BO NORTH AUGUSTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Private; Private; Private; Junior College of Augusta, ' 34- ' 35 Aiken County Club, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Platoon. A. C. THOMAS A. R. THOMPSON • 1938 TAPS 115) WILLIAM P. TODD BILL LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Private; Corporal; First Sergeant;Captain; Company Commander; Junior and Senior Platoons; President Freshman Class; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. W. P. TODD JOHN HINDS TRULUCK TULIP LYNCHBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; 4-hH Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ZEB VANCE, JR. ZEB OWINGS, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Horticulture Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. J. H. TRULUCK JOHN DOVLE YARN, JR. RED CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. • • [116) T. L. VEREEN A. C. VERNER K, N. VICKERy THOMAS LAWTON VEREEN TOMMy LATTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Horti- culture Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Dillon-Clemson Club. ARTHUR CHARLES VERNER CHARLIE PIEDMONT, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Weaving and Designing Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Weaving and Designing Club, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity, 2; Greenville-Clemson Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. G. H. WADE KENNETH NOTLEY VICKERY VIC HARTWELL, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Regimental Chap- lain; y. M. C. A. Councils, I, 2, 3, 4; Staff, Y. M. C. A. Hand- book, 3; Scholarship Student, Y. M. C. A. Graduate School, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GEORGE HENRY WADE YANK NEW YORK, NEW YORK Candidate for B.S. Degree in Horticulture Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieuten- ant; Presbyterian Students Association, 3, 4; Horticulture Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Liter- ary Society, 3. SENIORS 117) F. C. WARD LAW A. R. WATERS W. A. WAY FRANK COX WARDLAW BELTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Council, I, 2; Tiger Staff, I, 2, 3; Anderson County Club, 2, 3, 4; A. S. A. E., 4; Head Waiter, 3, 4. D. T. WENDT ALBERT RUSSELL WATERS RUSS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemical Engineering Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Regimental Adjutant; High Honors, I; Honors, 2; Football, Boxing and Track, I; Box- ing, 2, 3, 4; Senior Welterweight Champion, Fourth Corps Area, 1937; Treasurer, Central Dance Association, 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Athanor, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice- President, 4; S. G. Club, 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Vice-President First Sergeants ' Club; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. DARWIN TAYLOR WENDT D. T. EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering University of Florida, 1936; Private; Private; Private; International Relations Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM ALEXANDER WAY BILL BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Council, I, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Georgia Kracker Club, I; Honor Student, I; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. TAPS 1938 SEN lORS WILLIAM CLIFTON WILES DUSTy COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C; Historian of Freshman Class; Freshnnan Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS TURNER WILHEIT TOMMy AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Junior College of Augusta Freshman Year. JOHN CORNISH WILKINSON, JR. WILKIE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Execu- tive; hiistorian Senior Class; Senior Disciplinary Council; Tiger Staff, I, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon, 3, 4; High Honors, I; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; Kappa Phi, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3; Spartanburg-Clemson Club, President, 3; Y. M. C. A. Handbook Staff, 3; Publicity Director State Social Service Federation, 3, 4; Junior Ring Committee; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Gamma Alpha Mu; Representative, Associated Collegiate Press Association Convention, Louisville, Kentucky, 3, Chicago, Illinois, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN BOYCE WILLIAMS J. B. DACUSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America, 3, 4. WILLIAMS W. C. WILES T. T. WILHEIT J. C. WILKINSON, JR. C, A. WILLIAMSON Z. G. WILLIS • • • 1938 TAPS C A. WILLIAMSON RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Candidate for B.S. Degree in General Science Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Pal- metto Literary Society, 4. ZIZA GUy WILLIS CLIFTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C. ROBERT GEORGE WITHERSPOON WITHER-COTT LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Pre-Medicine Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Knickerbocker Club, 2; Palmetto Literary Society, 3; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4. HENRY A. WOODHEAD GRANITEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Textile Chemistry Private; Private; Private: Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4. 19) 1120) J. E. WRIGHT J. h. WXSE L. I. YARBOROUGH JAMES EDWIN WRIGHT RAM WOODRUFF, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; Future Farmers of America, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 3; 4-H Club, 3, 4; Spartanburg-Clemson Club, 2, 3, 4. JACOB FREDRICK WYSE BALD EAGLE COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Vocational Agricultural Education Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; President of the Lutheran Students Association; Treasurer Future Farmers of America Chapter. E. L. ZALANTS LeGRAND IRIS YARBOROUGH RUNT SCRANTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Tau Alpha; Future Farmers of America; Calhoun Literary Society; 4-hl Club; Peedeeans; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. iiSiiSiiagfe EMANUEL LAWRENCE ZALANTS GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Chemistry Private; Private; Private; Private; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; y. M. C. A. Council, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, I. SENIORS • fi2i: R. S. BYRD J. E. McCURRY RICHARD S. BYRD DICK ANDREWS, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Architecture Private; Private; Day Cadet; Day Student. WILLIAM AULL LEITNER BILL MARION, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Dairy Husbandry Day Student, I, 1, 1, 4; Alpha Zcla, 3, 4; Honors, I, 2; Hi h Honors, 3. TAPS 1938 JOHN EARLE McCURRV MAC ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree in Zoology and Entomology Georgia Tech, I, 2; Day Student, 3, 4; Honors, 3, 4. DR. R. N. BRACKET! 1863-1937 In our review of the events of the past year, we pause for a nnonnent to pay tribute to the nnennory of one of our nnost honored and best beloved friends and teachers. Actively associated with the development of Clennson College from its inception, his many per- sonal triumphs as well as his masterly guidance of our chemistry department during twenty-two years of achievement, have been of incalculable benefit both to his department and to the prestige of the school as a whole. It is with a deep sense of loss that we mourn the passing of Dr. R. N. Brackett on November 27, 1937. • 124) J, F. BRAILSFORD President N. R. PAGE Historian JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIORS J. F. ANDERSON Industrial Education Edsefield, S. C. T, B. ARDIS Vocational Agricultural Education Dalzell, S. C. C. M. AULL Agricultural Economics Pomaria, S. C. H. E. AVENT Architecture Bennettsville, S. C. H.C. AVINGER Textile Engineering Oranseburg, S. C. J. R. BAILEY Mechanical Engineering Florence, S. C. T. R. BAINBRIDGE Chemistry Savannah, Ga. M.C. L. BALDWIN Textile Chemistry Rock Hill, S. C. C, D. BALLENGER Horticulture Greer, S. C. C. B. BALLENTINE Industrial Education Prosperity, S. C. R. A. BANISTER Industrial Education Greenwood, S. C. T. W. BARRINEAU Agricultural Education Lake City, S.C. J.S. BASKIN Agricultural Economics Bishopville, S. C. T. P. BASKIN Mechanical Engineering Anderson, S. C. H.L BEACH Vocational Agricultural Education Walterboro, S.C. T. E. BELL Animal Husbandry Lydia,S. C. F. D. BENSON Textile Engineering Fairforest, S. C. J.R. BETTIS Mechanical Engineering Greenville, S. C. S. V. BLACK Vocational Agricultural Education Ward, S.C. G. E. BLACKWELL Horticulture Innnan, S. C. J. R. BLAKELY Agricultural Education Ora, S. C. • JUNIORS H. P. BLANTON Agronomy Gaffney, S. C. F. G. BOBO General Science Greenville, S. C. H. U. BOOKHART Vocational Agricultural Education Orangeburg, S. C. T.J. BOSELLI Mechanical Engineering Spartanburg, S. C. E. O. BOTTS Electrical Engineering Abbeville, S. C. S.J. BOYD Chemistry Greenville, S. C. W. B. BOYLE Mechanical Engineering Sumter, S. C. R.W. BOYS Textile Engineering Tuxedo, N. C. J.H.BRACEY Chemical Engineering Columbia, S. C. W. E. BRACKEn Architecture Hendersonville, N. C. J. F. BRAILSFORD Horticulture Orangeburg, S. C. T. W. BRICE Textile Engineering Woodward, S. C. R.W. BRIDGE Agricultural Education Round, S. C. G.A. BRODIE Agricultural Education Wagner, S. C. E. R. BROWN Agricultural Education Bishopville, S. C. W. C. BRYAN Animal Husbandry Fairfax, S. C. F.J. BRYCE General Science Florence, S. C. D.E. BURRESS Electrical Engineering Pendleton, S.C. S. M.BUSH Textile Chemistry Colquitt, Ga. W.T.CAIN Horticulture Eastover, S. C. F. H.H.CALHOUN Civil Engineering Clemson, S. C. TAPS1938 B. D. CANTEY Genpral Science Sumter, S. C. W.A.CARLISLE Architecture Spartanburg, S. C. P.CARLSON Architecture Brooklyn, N. Y. R.G.CARLSON Weaving and Designing Orangeburg, S. C. L. L CASON Chemistry Williamston, S. C. W.S. CASON Civil Engineering Garrett, S.C. J. W. CATHCART General Science Winnsboro, S. C. R.H.CAUTHEN Textile Engineering College Place, S. C. T.M. CHAMPION Textile Engineering Union, S. C. A. D. CHAPMAN Vocational Agricultural EcJucation Liberty, S. C. A. H. CHAPMAN Architecture Spartanburg, S. C p. B.CHOVAN ' Education Pickens, S.C. LA. CITRON Electrical Engineering Columbia, S. C. E. E. CLAYTON Vocational Agricultural Education Pickens, S.C. W. O. COFER Vocational Agricultural Education Wagner, S. C. G. R.COKER General Science Turbeville, S. C. J. M.COLE General Science Florence, S. C. A.J.COLEMAN Geneial Science Aiken, S. C. E.W.COLEMAN General Science Rocky Mount, N. C. R.W.COLEMAN General Science Hyman, S. C. W.D.COLEMAN Animal ttusbandry Bamberg, S. C. ;i27) W.S.COLEMAN Vocational Agricultural Education Anderson, S. C. G.C. COMMANDER Civil Engineering Florence, S. C. J.C.COOK Mechanical Engineering Sumter, S. C. H. M.COOPER Chemical Engineering Charleston, S. C. J.F. COPELAND General Science Timmonsvllle, S. C. O.L. COPELAND Agronomy Ehrhardt, S. C. H. H.COSGROVE Textile Engineering Clemson, S. C. H. M.COVINGTON Agronomy Bennettsville, S. C. J.C.COVINGTON General Science Columbia, S. C. W.T, COX General Science Belton, S.C. J.C. CRANFORD Textile Engineering Kin3S Mountain, N. C. M.CROOK General Science Spartanburg, S. C. D. D. CROSBY Civil Engineering Chester, S. C. H.M. CROUCH Agronomy Saluda, S. C. F. E. CULVERN Textile Engineering Kershaw, S. C. N.R. DAVIS Agricultural Economics Norway, S. C. W.C.DAVIS Textile Chemistry Greenville, S. C. C. A. DEWEY Mechanical Engineering Central, S. C. W. T. DIVVER Civil Engineering Anderson, S. C. J. E.DIXON General Science Columbia, S. C. R. M. DOBSON Horticulture Greer, S. C. JUNIORS 1938 TAPS J.T. E. DOUX Textile Chemistry Charlotte, N. C. P.N.DREW Electrical Engineering Columbia, S. C. O.S.DUKES Architecture Aiken, S. C. F. W. DURBAN General Science Aikern, S. C. J. E. DUVALL Mechanical Engineering Bennettsville, S. C. A. M. EVANS Textile Engineering Abbeville, S.C. M. E. FALLS Architecture Asheville, N. C. H.FEINSTEIN Electrical Engineering Clemsorn, S. C. R.J. FERREE Horticulture Campobello, S. C. R. B. FICKLING Agriculture Blackville, S. C. L G. FOGLE Vocational Agricultural Education Orangeburg, S. C. P. G. FORD Civil Engineering Clover, S. C. H. E. FOSTER Textile Engineering Pendleton, S.C. W. T. FOSTER Dairying Chesnee, S. C. J. B. FRAZIER Textile Engineering Blair, S.C. W. H. FRAZIER Electrical Engineering Dothan, Ala. T. D. FULMER Textile Chemistry Saluda, S. C. G.W.GAGE Textile Engineering Anderson, S. C. W. A. GALLOWAY Civil Engineering Gadsden, Ala. A. P. GANDY Agricultural Engineering Hartsville, S. C. P. A. GANTT Vocational Agricultural Education Jefferson, S. C. JUNIORS L. T.GARICK Chemistry Hopkins, S. C. A. R. GARNER Electrical Engineering Timmonsville, S. C. J. L. GASKINS Vocational Agricultural Education Timmonsville, S. C. C. C. GASTON Weaving and Designing Charleston, S. C. W. F. GATES Textile Engineering Anderson, S. C. R. M.GEER Architecture Clemson, s.c. H.C.GIBSON Vocational Agricultural Education Greenville, S. C. H.A.GILCHRIST General Science Edsefield, S. C. L.G.GILLIAM Civil Engineering Union, S. C. B. H.GLYMPH Vocational Agricultural Education Fair Play, S.C. C. A.GOINS General Science Fitz3erald, Ga. J. R.GRANTHAM Agricultural Education Dillon, S.C. Z. GRAY Textile Engineering Gray Court, S. C. E. W.GRIFFIN Chemistry Bclton, S.C. F. P. GUERRY Vocational Agricultural Education Kingstree, S. C. J. H. GUESS General Science Denmark, S. C. C.G.GUNTER General Science Greenville, S. C. M.T. HAMBRIGHT Vocational Agricultural Education Grover, N. C. G.W. HANCE Vocational Agricultural Education Heath Springs, S. C. R. E. HARLING Mechanical Engineering Inman, S. C. K.S.HARMON Vocational Agricultural Education Gaffney, S. C. TAPS 1938 M.N. HARMON Vocational Agricultural Education Lexinston, S. C. J.H.HARRISON Mechanical Engineering Troy, S. C. J. R. HARRISON Civil Engineering Georgetown, S. C. J. P. HAYES Vocational Agricultural Education Nichols, S.C. T. H. HEATWOLE Textile Chemistry Sumter, S. C. R.A.HEMPHILL General Science Trenton, S. C. W.T.HENDERSON Textile Engineering Greenville, S. C. B.L.HENDRICKS Animal Husbandry DacusviiJe, S. C. C. E. HENDRIX Agricultural Engineering Greenville, S. C. R.HESTER Chemical Engineering Saint George, S. C. M.D.HIERS Electrical Engineering Columbia, S. C. E. D. HIOTT Electrical Engineering Saint Matthews, S. C. L.C.HORNER Mechanical Engineering Chester, S. C. T.G.HOWARD General Science Lyman, S. C. J.B.HOWIE Agricultural Education Anderson, S. C. W. M. HUDSON Architecture Spartanburg, S. C. F.HUGHES General Science Charleston, S. C. D. G. HUGHES Industrial Education Union, S. C. D. M.HUTCHINSON Mechanical Engineering Columbia, S. C. W. P. IRWIN Textile Engineering Spartanburg, S. C. E. M. IVEY General Science LaGrange, Ga. 131; R. F.JACKSON Ascicultural Economics Sumter, S. C. W.O.JACKSON Vocational Agricultural Education Starr, S. C. M.C.JOHNSON Electrical Engineering Cottaseviile, S. C. C.M.JONES Textile Engineering Greenville, S. C. E.H.JONES Asricultural Education Nichols, S.C. E.M.JONES Textile Engineering Greenville, S. C. J.B.JONES Chemical Engineering Buffalo, N.y. L F.JONES Civil Engineerins Walhalla, S.C. D.T. JOYCE Animal Husbandry Greenwood, S. C. B. H.KEITT Textile Engineering Newberry, S. C. J. W. KELLY Dairying Bishopville, S. C. W.J. KIENZLE Mechanical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. J. M.KIRK Vocational Agricultural Education Heath Sprinss, S. C. J.J. KIRTON Chemical Engineering Cades. S.C. F.T.KNOX Chemical Engineering Norwood, Del W. L LAFAYE Architecture Columbia, S. C. J. M. LAPHAM Animal Husbandry Lynchburg, S. C. P. S.LAWTON Agronomy Garnett, S. C. T. O. LAWTON General Science Garnett, S. C. m J.B.LEE Architecture Alcoler, S. C. .ifl P. E. LEE Architecture Greenville, S. C. • J U N O RS • 1938 TAPS • • • W. L LEE Agricultural Engineering Hamcr, S. C. N. R.LESTER Agricultural Education Newberry, S. C. J. H.LIGHTSEY Agronomy E. M.LOVLESS Textile Engineering Greenwood, S. C. Fairfax, S. C. i General Science -- 1 Columbia, S.C.QMjf ' V J. M.LYNES ' Animal Husbandry Fairfax, S. C. d R. M. LYNES General Science Fairfax, S. C. H.J. McALHANY General Science Branchville, S. C. L. E. McALPINE Mechanical Engineering Union, S. C. R.y. McCARTER Textile Engineering Rock Hill, S. C. R. H. McCORKLE Electrical Engineering York, S. C. K.J. McCOWN Electrical Engineering Anderson, S. C. W. V. McCRARY Textile Engineering Anderson, S. C. J.G. McCULLY Agricultural Economics Anderson, S. C. E.T. McCURRy Electrical Mechanical Engineering Anderson, S. C. W. G. McCUTCHEN Agricultural Economics Bishopvillc, S. C. N.J. McFADDEN Agriculture Sardinia, S. C. B. F. McLEOD Electrical Engineering Clio, s. c. T. T. McNAIR General Science Salley, S. C. O.K. McCartney Textile Engineering Alta Vista, Va. J. D. MACKINTOSH Civil Engineering McClellanville, S. C. C.ri TT .rK. • JUNIORS • W. W. MAGEE General Science Anderson, S. C. P. M.MAHON Electrical Enginecrins Calhoun Falls, S. C. J. R. MARTIN Mechanical Engineering Anderson, S. C. E. B. MELLETTE Electrical Engineering Sharon, S. C. C. C. MILEY Horticulture Brunson, S. C. W. F. MILEV Vocational Agricultural Education Brunson, S. C. L. L. MILLER Vocational Agricultural Education Dillon, S.C. P.G. MIMS Electrical Engineering LaMar, S.C. F. G. ft TCHELL Mechanical En; neering Martin, Ga. W. H.MONCKTON Textile Engineering Columbia, S. C. J.B. MONTGOMERy Textile Engineering 5parlanbur3, S. C. C. C. MOON Weaving and Designing Spartanburg, S. C. F. L. MOORE Chemistry Florence, S. C. J. B. MOORE Civil Engineering McColl, S. C. T R. MOORER Vocational Agricultural Education Charleston, S. C. D. C. MORGAN Agronomy Wellford, S. C. W. B. MOSLEY General Science Savannah, Ga. R.W. MOSS General Science Charleston, S. C. G. W. MUNDY General Science Abbeville, S.C. J.B. MURPHY General Science Darlington, S. C. G. M.NEWMAN General Science Charlotte, N.C. 1938 TAPS M.M.NICHOLS Chemistry Columbia, S. C. P.W.NICHOLS Vocational Agricultural Education Saluda, S. C. J. B.NICKLES Gcnercl Science Hodses, b. C. W. B. NORTHRUP Electrical Engineering Sprinsfield, S. C. F.W. O ' NEAL Horticulture Anderson, S. C. J.W.OWENS General Science Ridseland, S. C. G.D.PAGE General Science Greenwood, S. C. N. R.PAGE Chemistry and General Science Lake View, S. C. H.C. PARKER Industrial Education Crocketville, S. C. D. L PARROTT Architecture Central, S. C. S. P.PATTERSON Textile Chemistry Seneca, S. C. J. N. PEARMAN Mechanical Engineering Honea Path, S. C. B. P. PEARSON Textile Engineering Bluffton, S. C. F. E. PEEBLES Agricultural Education Cannden, S. C. B. A. PEELING Horticulture Harrisburg, Pa. C. W. PENNINGTON Agricultural Education Columbia, S. C. D.T. POPE Agricultural Engineering Edisto Island, S. C. W. W. POSEY Textile Engineering Spartanburg, S. C. A. H. PREGNALL Mechanical Engineering Charleston, S. C. J.R. PRITCHER Vocational Agricultural Education Holly Hill, S.C. M. RABINOWITZ General Science Allendale, S.C. J. H. RADCLIFFE Textile Engineering Aiken, S.C. F. L. RAWL Vocational Agricultural Education Lykesland, S. C. H.A. RAVSOR Chemistry Greenville, s. c. c. L. REEVES General Science Anderson, S. C. G. L REX Mechanical Engineering Greenville, S. C. L M. RHODES Dairying Darlington, S. c. R. iVENBARK Electrical Engineering Marion, S. C. E.W. ROCHESTER Vocational Education Salem, S. C. D. B. ROPER Textile Chemistry Laurens, s. c. W. A. ROUSE Horticulture Luray, S. C. H.G.SALLEy Textile Engineering Buffalo, S. C. G.C. SALVO Horticulture Charleston, S. C. F.H.SCARBOROUGH Agricultural Engineering Bishopville, S. C. W.C. SEABROOK Electrical Engineering Hazleton, Pa. T. L. SENN Horticulture Newberry, S. C. CD. SHELLY Industrial Education Prosperity, S. C. J. L. SHEALLY Agronomy Batesburg, S. C. E.W. SHEPHERD General Science Savannah, Ga. J. E.SIMKINS Textile Engineering - ' I  olumbia,S. C Coward, S. C. S. L SKARDON General Science Waltcrboro, S. C. N I O RS 1938 TAPS R.A.SLOAN Agronomy Marion, S. C. A.W.SMITH Textile Engineering Anderson, S. C. J.G.SMITH Textile Engineering Clearwater, S. C. J.K.SMITH Textile Chemistry Seneca, S. C. L. C. SMITH Textile Engineering Greenville, S. C. J. W. STACKHOUSE Electrical Engineering Mullins, S. C. t G. C. STALEY Mechanical Enginee Gray Co A. H.SNELL Vocational Agricultural Education 4 T. F. STANFIELD General Science Cordova, S. C, G.W.STANFORD Civil Engineering Greensboro, N. C. D. L.STARR General Science Walterboro, S. C. O.K.STRICKLAND Vocational Agricultural Er ' ation Nich .,s, S. C. J.H.STROUD Textile Engineering Greenville, S. C. W. H.STUCKEY Agricultural Education Bishopville, S. C. E. C. STURGIS Agronomy Rock Hill, S. C. J.E.SULLIVAN Textile Engineering Anderson, S. C. O. E.SULLIVAN Textile Engineering Gaffney, S. C. W. E. SUMMERBELL Mechanical Engineering Charleston, S. C. SWITZER Vocational Agricultural Education Roebuck, S. C. J. N.TALBERT Textile Engineering Troy, S. C. JUNIORS T.W. TALBERT General Science Columbia, S. C. W. M.TERRy Animal Husbandry Martins, S. C. W. H.THACKSTON Textile Engineering Anderson, S. C. J.THEODORE Industrial Education Greenville, S. C. E. H.THOMAS Textile Engineering Prosperity, S. C. H.J.THOMAS Vocational Agricultural Education Hodges, S. C. R.C.THOMAS Agricultural Education Lamar, S. C. F.A.THOMPSON Textile Engineering Willlston, S. C. B. F.THOMPSON Mechanical Engineering Landrum, S. C. H. V. TRAYWICK Industrial Education Cameron, S. C. H. P. TROY General Science Elloree, S. C. C. L. VAUGHAN Architecture Clinton, S. C. J.VICARIA Textile Engineering New York, N. Y. J. B.WAKEFIELD Agronomy lva,S.C. C.T.WARNER Mechanical Engineering Greenwood, S. C. L E. WATERS Weaving and Designing Bamberg, S. C. J. D. WATSON Agronomy Florence, S. C. P. S. WATSON Agricultural Education Ridge Spring, S. C. 1938 TAPS R.W.WATSON Electrical Engineering Spartanbur3, S. C. F. M. WHITLOCK Vocational Agricultural Education Easley, S.C. J. T. WHITNEY Industrial Education Union, S. C, LT. WICKER Electrical Engineering Newberry, S. C. J. L. WILKS Chemical Engineering Charleston, S. C. J.C.WILLIAMS Agronomy Norway, S. C L.A.WILLIAMSON Mechanical Engineering Ridgewood, N. J. D.J.WILLIS General Science Traveler ' s Rest, S. C. J. M.WINDHAM Chemical Engineering Edisto Island, S.C R.S.WOLFE Civil Engineering Orangeburg, S. C. C.WOODS Mechanical Engineering Burton, S.C. L.C.WRIGHT Mechanical Engineering Columbia, S. C L, M.VELTON Agricultural Economics Eastover, S. C. E.L YOUNG Electrical Engineering Fairfax, S. C. T.B.YOUNG Agricultural Economics Florence, S. C J. D.ZEIGLER Industrial Education Columbia, S. C. W. B.ZEIGLER Industrial Education Florence, S. C. I.J.FOSTER Dairying Spartanburg, S. C. At en iatlal4 S E R G EAN T W E S T ' Twas a sad corps of cadets at Clemson when the news spread of Sergeant Harley West ' s death. Those who knew him grieved; those who knew of hinn stood by in awe and respect at the passing of one whom so many boys admired. As Clemson ' s quartermaster for ten years Sergeant West had gained the respect and admiration of every cadet and faculty member on the campus. He was a military man to the core — one who believed in disci- pline and straight dealing, and one who treated every fellow ' s problems as though they were his own. Thirty good years in the army, in Cuba with the South Carolina volunteers during the Spanish-American War, on the battlefields of France during the World War, service all over the United States in time of peace, and on retirement from regular service the quartermaster at Clemson — that is Sergeant West ' s record. c avlt T ai4tate ;i42) V- •• • C. H. McLAURIN President J. B. LINDSAY Vice-President F. M. HUBBARD Secretary and Treasurer, E. MAZU Historian SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 143) S. S. ABELL T. A. ABLE H. L. ACKER M. W. ACKERMAN W. M. ACKERMAt J D. G. ADAMS P. H. ADAMS R. E. AlftWEW J. E, ALMEIDA C. E. ANDERSON G, D. ANDERSON G. J. ANDERSON W. D. ANDERSON R. L ARIAIL J. F. ASHFORD H. T. BAGNAL A. A. BAKER J. M. BAKER P. C. BALLENGER R.BALLENTINE B. S. BARNWELL L. M. BARTON H. H. BEASON G. G. BELL D. W. BICKELV E. R. BIRD A R. w. Packman S. H. BLAIR H. C. BLAIR M. D. BLANCHETT W. C. BOLIVER W. F. BOUTON L. S. BOOZARD D. W. BRADBURY S. R. BRADFORD H. G. BRADY C. S. BRANNON H. BREWSTER M. L BRIDGES 1938 TAPS R. F. BROWN C. B. BRYAN C. K. BRYANT G. C. BRYANT L BRYANT R. H. BRYANT 7 A. M. BUCHANAN LH.BUa W. A. BULLINGTON W. H. BUNDY =4?-- J. H. BURNEY E. K. BURDETTE P. J. H y fc T. M. BURR p W. F. CA E. T. D. CAPPLEMAN E. W. CARRINGTON C. R. CARSON R. H. CAUGHMAN W. P. CHANDLER E. P. CLEVELAND C. D. COBB R. P. COCHRAN A. E. COGGINS E. COHEN D. B. COLEMAN W. D. COLLINS H. L. COOK O. K. COOK R. H. COOLEY W. M. COPELY L D. CORBETT L. E. CORN M. H. CRANFORD E. F. CROXON J. C. CRUMBLEY P. H. DANTZLER D. P. DARWIN R. D. DAVIS T. E. DAVIS SOPHOMORES 145) H. S. DENNY J. S. DICKSON F. G. DOBBINS J. R. DOBBS C. D. DOBSON L E. DUNN H. G. DURANT J. R. EADON W. W. EASTERLIN N. B. EDGERTON J. S. EHRHARDT W. L. EIDSON F. B. ELMORE C. F. EMBODY J. D. EVANS J. H. EVANS E. R. EVANS J. G. FARMER C. O. FARNUM W. C. FENDER E. R. .FENSTEMARCHER T. D. FERGUSON E. R. FLATHMAN . H.G.FLEETWOOD E. E. FLOYO W. F. FLOYD H. L. FOGLE R. C. FORRESTER R. G. FORSYTHE W. W. FOSTER R. H. FOX J. R. FRAZIER R. B. FULMER O. K. FURTICK H. W. FUSELER 1938 TAPS SOPHOMORES W. A. GARRETT J. S. GARRISON M. P. GAY R. M. GILLESPIE c Ct - u t yo y i-t u u. -uvA. ytuy J. p. GORE -yi, - ' „. f jj ji- S C. V. GRUMBLEY ,, - . M A.D.GRAHAM U u y)i. uZk . j R. M. GRAT LING nlii J W. H. GRAMLING T. E. GRANT • ' - ' ' ' ' F. F. GRAY J. F. GRAY L. A. GRAYSON G. B. GREEN W. A. GREEN L. G. GRIFFIN I. H. GRIMBALL T. P. GRIMBALL C. B. HACKETT H. P. HALL L. W. HALL J. H. G. HAMMOND H. A. HANNA L G. HANNA G. C. HANVEY J. C. HARDEE T. R. HARLEY H. L. HARMON J. J. HARPER R. M. HARPER B. S. HARRISON B. B. HART J. R. HARTER A. HAWKINS P. C. HAWKINS T. P. HAWKINS C. B. HAYES J. M. HEAPE R. L. HEARON 1938 TAPS • G. H. HENDRICKS S. HENSON J. D. HERIOTT J. B. HERLONG B. F. HESTER L. R. HICKS R. F. HODGES W. F. HORNE L S. HORTON W. F. HORTON J. L. HOUCK J. S. HUGH F. M. HUBBARD R. C. HUBBARD J. P. HUCKABY R. B. HUFF R. B. HUDGINS J. P. HUGHEY B. D. HUNT F. M. HUNT S. C. HUNT J. C. HUNTER F. M. HURST J. B. HUSKEY G. S. IRBY E. F. IRICK J. D. IVEY W. L. JACKSON G. H. JAMES J. E. JAY B. D. JEFFCOAT J. A. JOHNSON K. W. JOHNSON G. C. JOLLY C. L. JONES J. E. JORDAN W. H. KEARDE S. T. KEEL G. C. KENNEDY T. E. KERHULAS 148) O . (f , A. P. KING P. P. KING R. A. KING W. P. KIRKPATRICK K. W. KOLB C. S. LANE L. E. LANFORD T. E. LAN HAM W. C. LAW C. B. LAWTON J. G. LAWTON M. B. LAWTON H. D. LEIGH J. C. LEMMON J. H. LEVIN J. D. LILES J. B. LINDSAY R. J. LINDSAY J. L LITTLE W. H. LITTLE GSTON E. K. LOMINACK C. LO HG C ' h . --A J. M. LOWDER G. M. McCLURE J. B. McCLURE R. L. McCORD E. B. McDowell J. B. McFADDEN W. M. McGINTY S. C. McGOWAN H.M. MclNTOSH W. A. MclNTOSH S. A. McKENZIE H. McKEOWN W. P. McKINNEY J. C. McKNIGHT R. B. McKORRELL C. H. McLAURIN • • • • SOPHOMORES K. F. McLAURIN A. C. McMAKIN G. M. McMAHAN W. D. McNAIR P. E. McPHAIL D. M. MACKINTOSH L. W. MANNING W. H. MANNING W. A. MAPPUS H. D. MARRETT K. G. MARQUIS P. MARSHALL R. B. MARSHALL K. R. MASON L M. MASON W. A. MATHIS R. L MAZEY D. R. MAY H. B. MAYS R. T. MAZINSKI E. MAZO A. O. MILES G. M. MILLER H. F. MILLER W. E. MILLER S. C. MILLS W. R. MILLS H. D. MOON G. S. MOORE H. D. MOORE B. F. MOORER R. W. MOORMAN P. E. MORGAN J. C. MULLER T. J. MULLING J. S. MURPH T. A. MURRAH C. D. MYERS P. A. NELSON M, NEVILLE 1938 TAPS • 1491 iiiiiiigsr 150) SOPHOMORES C. G. NEWTON H. A. NILSON W. J. GATES J. L. ORR H. G. OSWALD C. A. PADGETT J. W. PARRISH J. E. PAYNE R. L PEARSON M. T. PENDER R. A. PERICOLA F.J. PERNA J. B. PHILLIPS C. G. PLANCK W. M. PLOWDER F. J. POORE B. M. POULING V. L PRICE M. C. PROPST W. E. PUGH H. D. PUTMAN , , , . ; U4 V. QUANTZ Xe u.caA. y .C (ML u W. J. RAGSDALE ■ •x-it - i- Mt M. H. ' iiAMSAy fl Ucc JooaO , C. REDFERN S. F. REED T. M. RHODES W. G. RHODES W. A. RHYNE J. O. W. RICHARDSON T. RICHARDSON W. M. RIDDLE P. E. RIVERS J. R. ROGERS L V. ROGERS E. R. ROPER H. J. ROSS B. T. RUSHING L E. RUTLAND T. B. RUTLEDGE 1938 TAPS •• 151 W. B. SALLEY A. W. SANDERS R. H. SANDERS W. H, SANDIFER R. C. SCARBOROUGH J. E. SCHMIDT E. B. SCOTT A. L SEGARS C. K. SELLS E. T. SHAFFER R. G. SHARPE W. B. SHARPE M. C. SHEALY W. L. SHEALY G. SHEELER R. C. SHELLEY W. L. SHELLEY O. H. SHIPMAN J. H. SHIRLEY G. SHULER A. T. SIMPSON J. W. SIMPSON C. C. SMITH D. T. SMITH E. L. SMITH L. B. SMITH M. T. SMITH T. L SMITH G. L SNIPES S. V. SOTTIkE B. V. SOUTHER C. E. SPIRES -2 2 J. M. STALLWORTH C - - E. R. STEWART . ,J - F. H. STOKES 1 IW G. A. STOUDEMIRE J. S. STRIBLING H. STUBBLEFIELD C. B. SUMNERS C. B. SUTTON 152) • • • • F. H. SUTTON H. M. SENSON J. L. SWITZER D. R. THAYER J. M. THOMAS R. L, THOMAS W. C. THOMPSON C. C. THORTON R. TODD G. E. TOLBERT C. H. TRIPPLETT J. M. TRUSDALE M. W. TUPPER J. M. TURNER N. L. TURNER W. O. VAN WYCK C. A. VINCENT W. B. WADE J. W. WALLACE R. C. WANNAMAKER H. E. WARD S. H. WATERS R. L WEBB G. R. WEBB H. N. WEBB L. WEBB F. E. WELLS E. C. WEST T. P. WEST J. J. WHEELER C. P. WHISNANT F. W. WHITMIRE A. V. WILLIAMS G. M. WILLIAMS S. B. WILLIAMSON S. B. WILLINGHAM E. V. WINDELL J. WINFIELD W. D. WOODS L. G. WOODWARD R. H. WOODY L. A. WOOTAN M. E. WRIGHT B. H. YARBOROUGH C. M. ZEIGLER z tcm vtei4. 154) Secretary and Treasurer S. E. OWEN Vice-President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 1551 ® f . € i umSR it 7:« i First Row: . . R. B. Abee, H. S. Ackis, G. W. Adams, J. C. P. Agnew, H. F. Alexander, J. H. Allen, R. M. Anderson, P. L. Appley, T. D. Arant, E. F. Ardery. Second Row: A. Armstrong, H. H. Arnold, J. R. Austell, W. E. Autrey, J. M. Babb, C. H. Baily, J. K. Baldwin, F. H. Balfour, R. H. Banks, J. I. Barrow. Third Row: . T. C. Baskin, R. O. Bates, M. L. Batson, H. W. Baxley, C. L. Beaudrot, C. R. Beaudrot, J. L. Beaudrot, T. A. Beckett, W. L. Belger, H. B. Bell. Fourth Row:. B. N. Bell, S. M. Bell, J. K. Benfield, G. F. Benjamin, E. P. Bennet, W. Bennett, D. A. Benton, H. S. Berry, C. F. Bessent, T. A. Bessent. Fifth Row:. . C. J. Bethea, C. T. Bethea, W. E. Bethea, J. F. Bethune, R. J. Bischoff, T. H. Black, J. O. Blair, D. H. Blakeslee, C. S. BIylock, E. S. Blease. Sixth Row: . . J. X. Boatwrlght, K. J. Bodie, T. S. Bolans, J. L. Bolen, W. H. Bolt, G. H. Bonnette, J. S. Bowen, W. L. Boyleston, H. Bradford, C. F. Braley. • FRESHMEN :i56) ' . MjjL X TlcjiSl ' -T-V t. : ' t First Row: . . W. F. Bradley, W. D. Brady, T. L. Brannon, D. E. Brazell, W. D. D. Breland, D. W. Broc man, A. L. Brooks, R. H. Brown, J. N. Broyles, J. F. Brunson. k ' . Second Row: F. D. Bryant, H. L. Buchanan, B. R. Bull, E. C. Burgess, B. B. Burley, E. C. Butler, W. C. y. Byrd, R. A. Calhoun, A. N. Cameron, C. D. Cannon. i Third Row: . J. E. Cannon, M. E. Cantrellj) ?: C. Carmichael, J. E. C es, C. R. Carter, J. D. Carter, R. S. Casale, J. F. Castles, R. B. Caughman, J. M. Chandler. Fourth Row: . R. G. Chapman, W. K. Chapman, J. Charles, W. B. Chastain, B. C. Chitty, H. M. Chitty, J. D. Christopher, J. Churharski, L. G. Clark, D. M. Clary. Fifth Row: . . C. H. Clawson, W. E. Cline, F. H. Coakley, G. E. Coakley, P. B. Coggins, E. B. Coggins, J. H. Coker, R. E. Colvin, G. W. Compton, N. G. Connell. Sixth Row: . . E. W. Cooler, H. C. Copeland, N. Copeland, H. M. Correll, J. E. Cottingham, J. H. Couch, W. A. Coward, I. C. Cox, B. M. Coyle, T. W. Crayton. • FRESHMEN 19 First Row:. . T.VJJ. Crocker, H. J. Crook, H. J. Crouch, J. E. Culbreath, J. C. Culler, R. S. Culton, C. D. Cunninsham, W. E. Darby, S. W. Darwin, J. N. Davis. Second Row: S. E. Davis, W. O. Davis, J. F. Deitz, A. E. Dellastatious, W. F. Dellinger, H. J. Demon- thenes, E. R. Denny, H. N. Dent, W. G. Derrick, J. A. DesPortes. Third Row: . R. L. Dial, G. L. Dickerson, N. R. Dicks, C. B. Dobson, J. A. Donald, E. P. T. Dozier, L. D. Dreisbach, A. H. Driver, E. E. DuBose, J. L. Dukes. Fourth Row:. R. C. Dukes, D. D. Duncan, C. F. Dunham, E. W. Dunham, J. P. DuPre, hH. S. Durant, C. M. Eaddy, L. L. Eaddy, S. T. Earle, W. F. Early. • • Fifth Row:. . J. L. Edmonds, G. T. Edwards, J. L. Edwards, W. N. Ellis, C. E. Ellison, D. E. Epps, J. W. Epps, P. N. Erwin, H. M. Etheredge, P. Eve. Sixth Row:. . P. W. Fairey, R. S. Farmer, L. R. Ferris, M. T. Ficklin, B. H. Fleeman, G. L. Fletcher, . ' ' G. W. Floyd, S. H. Floyd, W. M. Floyd, Z. T. Ford. . . . - - -e Y WmM ' M %m % FRESHMEN • • First Row:. . H. B. Foster, J. B. Foster, J. W. P. Foster, C. H. Fowler, M. Frank, E. A. Freeman, P. N. Freeman, H. P. Fulmer, S. H. Garwood, J. H. Gates. Second Row: N. J. Gianpaolo, R. S. Gifford, W. N. Ginn, J. P. Glenn, J. B. Glover, J. B. Godfrey, N. V. Gore, F. W. Gramling, D. J. Gray, F. D. Green. Third Row: . C. E. Greene, C. L. Greene, J. D. Greer, H. R. Gregg, E. B. Gregory, J. F. Gregory, J. L. Gregory, J. F. Griffin, J. A. Grigsby, L. A. Groce. Fourth Row: . J. B. Guess, R. M. Gullick, R. A. Guyton, H. R. Hale, C. C. Hall, R. T. Hall, J. R. Hamer, J. E. Hamilton, R. R. Hammond, D. W. Hancock. Fifth Row : . . J. H. Harley, S. D. Harper, S. M. Harper, E. L. Harrison, J. E. Harrison, J. C. Hartley, ■- . ■i ' i ' -W, S. Hawkins, R. L. Hemstead, D. R. Henderson, R. P. Henderson. v Six(hRow:. . W. N. Henderson, S. G. Hendricks, G. D. Henriquez, R. E. S. Henry, F. M. Hjern 4ofl,f:Y J. T. Herndon, C. L. Herrington, R. A. Hickerson, J. M. Hiers, D. N. Hijl.. ' ]r l ' SPyj 159) f ■ i. f First Row:. . H. B. Hill, C. R. Hinnant, F. K. Hinnant, C. W. Hite, A. D. Hoke, E. B. Holley, F. L Holley, C. K. Hollingsworth, F. S. Holmes, R. E. Holroyd. Second Row: A. B. Holtzclaw, P. B. Holtzendorff, R. E. Honeycutt, F. H. Horton, J. I. Horton, R. E. Horton, G. E. Howey, C. S. Hughey, E. R. Huguenin, C. L. Hunley. Third Row: . E. D. Hunter, R. V. Hunter, W. Hunter, C. L. Hutto, W. B. Inabinet, F. H. Inabinet, C. C. Jackson, E. C. Jackson, H. E. Jaeckel, M. I. Jenkins. Fourth Row:. S. T. Jenkins, A. B. Johnson, E. L. Jones, G. W. Jones, J. D. Jones, F. M. Kearse, S. G. Kelley, J. G. Kelly, A. Kerchmac, G. E. King. Fifth Row: . . T. S. Kirby, H. W. Kiser, T. L Kivett, T. S. Klugh, L. S. Knight, J. B. Knox, F. M. Kreutzer, W. E. LaGrone, O. J. Laier, R. H. Langford. Sixth Row: . . J. M. Lawrence, A. P. Lee, A. T. Lee, F. L. Lee, H. L. LeMaster, W. Leonhirth, E. H. Lesesne, H. W. Leslie, J. J. Lever, E. L. Lewis. 1938 TAPS 160) • • • • • First Row: . . G. R. Livingston, F. H. London, J. R. London, R. A. Long, F. D. Lowe, W. H. Lowe, T. E. Lucas, R. M. Lynch, J. L. Lytton, K. G. Lytton. Second Row: D. A. McAdams, R. L. McClam, W. A. McClanahan, W. T. McCoy, G. R. McFall, G. H. McKagen, S. A. McKenzie, W. H. McKeown, H. E. McKinney, J. G. McKinney. Third Row: . R. M. McKinney, B. G. McKnight, E. M. McLane, J. J. McLaughlin, C. S. McLean, R. R. McLeod, J. F. McMaster, R. G. McMaster, H. S. McNair, W. H. McNair. Fourth Row: . J. S. Mace, L. E. Maness, E. E. Martin, E. F. Martin, E. L. Martin, H. G. Martin, J. L. Martin, L. C. Martin, W. E. Martin, W. W. Martin. Fifth Row:. . J. H. Marvin, W. E. Mason, W. B. Matthews, J. W. Matyoska, R. V. Mauney, A. H. Maybin, B. A. Maynard, H. N. Merritt, J. H. Miller, E. H. Mims. Sixth Row:. . R. E. Mitchell, W. hi. Mooney, W. E. Moore, L. D. Morris, R. F. Morris, B. D. Murray, G. F. Myers, A. C. Malley, P. M. Nance, A. A. Neal. O nx FRESHMEN 1938 TAPS First Row:. . J. M. Neil, H. N. Nelson, C. T. Nelson, C. W. Nichols, H. D. Nichols, N. Nicholson, W. B. Nickles, J. W. Nipper, M. A. Oricko, R. E. Orr. Second Row: J. H. Osborne, W. R. O ' Shields, R. T. Osteen, G. Outz, S. E. Owen, W. O. Owens, J. E. Pace, C. D. Padsette, H. L. Painter, G. B. Park. Third Row: . W. C. Parks, G. B. Parks, E. Pate, E. P. Pate, E. M. Paul, R. R. Pearce, J. H. Pendarius, B. F. Perry, J. E. Peterson, J. E. Peurifoy. Fourth Row:. C. W. Pitchford, J. J. Pitts, W. R. Pitts, J. M. Piatt, C. B. Poole, C. J. Pope, C. L. Potter, J. T. Powers, R. C. Propst, W. J. Rain. Fifth Row:. . J. J. Rankin, R. T. Rankin, L. T. Rawls, A. L. Reaves, G. F. Reid, A. P. Rhodes, T. M. Rhodes, W. H. Rhodes, W. T. Rhodes, J. H. Richardson. Sixth Row:. . W. L Richboush, M. W. Rickenbaker, A. T. Riddick, J. T. Riddle, C. L. Ritter, H. T. Roberts, H. H. Robinson, H. W. Robinson, P. B. Robinson, J. R. Rodgers. • • • wm I f FRESHMEN • First Row: . . Second Row: Third Row: . Fourth Row: . Fifth Row: . . Sixth Row: . . E. J. Rodman, D. H. Rogers, F. E. Rogers, F. F. Roper, D. B. Rosencrans, D. J. Ross, E. A. Ross, L. S. Rowell, F. A. Rutledge, G. L. Safy. R. G. Salley, R. W. Sanders, W. F. Sanders, R. A. Scott, P. D. Seabrook, T. S. Secrest, A. R. Sellers, H. H. Settle, J. D. Sharp, E. H. Shelander. G. E. Shirley, J. A. Shirley, J. T. Shirley, L. Shirley, C. L. Simmons, M. F. Simmons, D. M. Simpson, hi. V. Simpson, J. L. Simpson, J. J. Sims. J. B. Singletary, J. D. Sitton, B. J. Smith, C. E. Smith, E. H. Smith, H. D. Smith, J. T. Smith, P. F. Smith, R. A. Smith, S. N. Smith. W. E. Smith, W. H. Smith, W. T. Smith, J. W. Smoak, R. A. Smoak, A. J. Snead, J. R. Southerlin, C. F. Speissegger, J. L. Spratt, J. D. Sterghos. A. E. Sterne, J. hi. Stevenson, W. S. Stone, T. S. Stricklin, J. W. Sullivan, J. C. Swearinger, J. O. Taylor, R. A. Taylor, J. G. Thackston, J. D. Thomas. m4M W iln wS 163) First Row: . . B. G. Thompson, R. W. Thornburg, W. H. Thornley, R. P. Timmersan, C. F. Tisdale, J. H. Toncray, C. R. Townsend, J. C. Townsend, W. V. Trammell, A. K. Trobaugh. Second Row: H. E. Trobaugh, L. L. Truluck, A. N. Turner, C. A. Turner, W. C. Turner, L. C. Vereen, J. M. Von Hollen, G. S. Von Weller, M. E. Walker R.W. Walker. , Third Row: . M. G. Wallace, H. C. Walters, J. H. Warren, J. F. Watson, R. H. Watson, W. C. Wearn, A. E. Weaver, H. W. Webb, R. E. Webb, S. R. Webster, R. L Weeks. Fourth Row: . J. L. Welch, R. W. Welch, D. B. Wentzel, G. A. Wheeler, G. C. Wheeler, R. F. Wheeler, H. E. Whisenant, J. F. White, J. B. Whitehead, C. H. Whitesell, W. H. Wiggington. Fifth Row: . . J. H. Willard, W. C. Williams, J. W. Willis, C. L Wilson, E. F. Wilson, E. H. Wilson, H. 8. Wilson, H. S. Wilson, J. J. Wilson, W. C. Wilson, R. R. Wily. Sixth Row: . . J. D. Winbum, J. W. Wolfe, F. A. Wood, T. D. Woods, J. E. Woodward, W. D. Work- man, C. R. Wright, F. E. Wyndham, E. L. Young, J. S. Zeigler, H. C. Zerbst. • 1938 TAPS 4- J-rwuie To those of us whom fate has casually struck from the ranks of the mortal and moved into the realm of the immortal, we dedicate this page. It is our prayer that this memorial shall forever keep alive the memory of these, our friends. The reason for their passing lies with the Infinite; it is not ours to question. But this we know — their friendship has left meaning to our lives. J.G. BYRD 1916- 1935 W. S. CLOANINGER 1915- 1935 P. J. FLOWERS 1913- 1936 H. D. PERRY 1919- 1937 THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES iVukeil .t ( liutae Many accounts have been written, and nnany tributes paid to American bravery displayed in the history of our country. But nowhere has more courage been shown than on that third day of July, 1863, when men seemed to scorn death to fight for what they thought was right. It was the third day of the historic battle of Gettysburg. Fighting had been fierce for the two preceding days, but still the men seemed to be filled with spirit and zest. The tide of the whole battle rested on whether the Union army could be divided in half. For this task General Lee chose the fresh Virginians under General Pickett. To the minute, the Grey-coated Confederates stepped forth in regular march time. The lines were perfect. As the mile-long distance to the enemy was split in half, a sudden volley from sixty cannon opened great holes in the ranks. Quietly the men closed up the holes. The step changed to quick time, and the distance nar- rowed. Again cannon boomed, this time enfilading the files and tearing great holes in the lines. No confusion still. Doublequick time, and now a great volley of cannon and rifles met them in their very faces. With a whoop they broke and charged the hill with mad cheers and firing. The fighting was as intense as it was fierce. Only a handful of men were left, and then they saw that the feat was hopeless. Sullenly and slowly they retreated, while large volleys re- duced their numbers more. Driven off but still not whipped they retired to their own lines. i i 9c A- r :. V ' iT ! GADE :i69) • • amntaniKait COLONEL C W. WEEKS 170) FIRST REGIMENT fj l t lie K ( L -atJ- C. E. LITTLEJOHN Color Corporal F. H. H. CALHOUN Color Serseant G. C. COMMANDER Color Sergeant C. B. LAWTON Color Corporal SECOND REGIMENT G. M. McMillan Color Corporal F. E. CULVERN Color Sergeant W. B. ZEIGLER Color Sergeant W. J. RAGSDALE Color Corporal J-kc K oU ' cA 172) MAJOR A. H. DUMAS Adjutant Qn MEN IN BROWN Ite Uindcii tates cr:H tiHij Duty bound? Why should we wish to call our men in brown this phrase? They are men of glamour, eloquence, and kind- ness which leaves the one thought element of supernatural beings out of the picture. They live a life of generality, with us as the great wall around their body and soul. They do not mind aid- ing us in the classroom, on the drill field, in barracks, or any place that we come in contact with them. Their many years of service has taught them discipline, obedience, and the principle of learning to take orders before trying to give orders. They have become masters of these principles, and it is not difficult for them to put over clearly these vital elements to each and every cadet. Finally, they have taught us to respect our su- periors. This principle we should observe from the time we are born until we die. FIRST ROW: Ma|. Gammon, Maj. Ramsey, Maj. Barnett, Col. Weeks, Maj. Walthour, Maj. Dumas. SECOND ROW: Sgt. Helton, Sgt. Heath, Sst. Wilkinson, Sgt. Pruitt. 1731 J- YEAR IS GONE a.i IL COLONEL TAKES A STEP Is it possible to recall time? No, why should we wish to do this at Clemson? Even though the Brigade is in its infancy and has seen only one year of existence, we would dare not recall or re- tard its wonderful progress. This progress has not only been made of the cadets, for the cadets, but by the cadets with the unrelenting guiding power of Colonel C. W. Weeks. Our Colonel has numerous and various problems which con- front him. The solutions of these problems are reached by wise discretion. Wise discretion, of course, could have been the only thing which inaugurated the idea of a Brigade at Clemson with the enrollment increasing as it has been for the past years. Before our Commandant takes a step, by which he always profits, he looks into the past, present, and future. COLONEL C. W. WEEKS Commandant (174) aiat ei FRANCIS L BELL ihyzunuic L c iiuuafL et y ' ] y • • ;i75) • • • y aloncL RICHARD J. FARMER ttaad. e (S xecitti ve cy J 176) CAPTAIN F. W. BAGNAL Brigade Adjutant L BRIGADE SERGEANT J. S. BASKIN Brigade Sergeant Major 177) MISS KATIE BEATY anatat 1 adet aia tei PRIVATES ALL, F. E. GLOVER, J. B. REID, G. F. AUSTELL, J. R. GRIGSBY, J. A. RHODES, T. M. BELUE, H. P. GRAMLING, R. M. RHODES, W. G. BENFIELD, J. R. GOODWIN, P. E. ROUSE, W. A. BENNETT, W. C. HARRISON, J. E. SAFY, G. J. BOESCH, J. C. HAWKINS, T. P. SALLEY, R. G. BONNETTE, G. H. HENDERSON, J. R. SCHMIDT, J. E. BOOTH, W. C. HORTON, W. F. SHURTLEFF, S. J. BLAYLOCK, C. S. HUNNYCUTT, R. E. SIMMONS, C. L. BROOKS, A. L. INABINET, F. H. ' SMITH, G. A. BRYAN, W. C. KERRISON, E. H. SMITH, S. K. CANNON, J. E. LAIR, O. J. SNELH, A. H. CHEATHAM, F. C. LEONHIRTH, W. SPEIGHTS, J. M. CLARY, E. M. McCLURE, J. B. SPEISSEGGER, C. F. COAKLEY, E. H. MEYER, C. E. SPRAWLS, P. C. COAKLEY, G. C. MEYERS, J. 8. TAYLOR, R. A. CORRELL, H. M. MIMS, P. G. THOMSON, W. P. CULLER, J. C. MULLINGS, F. J. WHEELER, G. C. DUVAL, W. E. OWENS, J. W. WHEELER, J. J. DUKES, R. C. PEARMAN, J. M. WHITHERSPOON, R FARIS, H. M. PERNA, F. J. WOOD, W. B. FOGLE, L. G. PERRY, C. G. WOLFE, J. F. FRAZIER, W. H. PRUITT, Z. H. YOUNG, E. L THE BAND OR 179) DENNY, R. M Second Lieutenant HORNER, L. C First Sergeant McCORKLE, P. H Supply Serseant SERGEANTS BANISTER, R. A. MARTIN, J. R. CROSBY, D. D. PEELING, P. A. GUERRY, F. P. RHODES, L. A. WOLFE, R. S. CORPORALS adams, d. g. fenstmacher, e. r. berry, m. m. elmore, f. b. burney, j. h. law, w. c. — — Mcknight, j. c. lawton, j. g. sharpe, w. b. mazo, e. TURNER, G. a. CAPTAIN P., M. MURRAY EXECUTIVE LIEUT. J. K. CHAPMAN EXECUTIVE LIEUT. H. C. GREEN Band Director LIEUT. R. G. POLLITZER Drum Major GANIZATION •••••• 180) aLancL W. ROBERT CHEVES • •••••••71-IE FIRST LT. J. C. SHELLEY Regimental Chaplain LT. COL A. E. STALVEY Regimental Executive COL. W. R. CHEVES Regimental Colonel CAPT. A. R. WATERS Regimental Adjutant MSTR. SGT. A. H. PREGNALL Regimental Sergeant Major 7 REGIMENTAL STAFF The First Regiment of the Clemson College Brigade, which is composed of approximately one-half of the Cadet Corps, was organized in the fall of 1936 when the military organization at Clemson College was changed from that of a regiment to a brigade. The discipline and military training in the regiment is carried on by the Cadet Officers under the supervision of Army Officers from the Commandant ' s staff. The mutual und erstanding between the officers and men tends to establish a very efficient military organization, and enables the work of the regiment to be capably carried on for the second consecutive year. During the annual Spring Inspection, a tactical problem involving the latest in modern warfare was staged, demonstrating to the visiting inspecting officer the military training learned by a Clemson R. O. T. C. Cadet. REGIMENT 182) ievitei ant K alai icl E. H. FU LLE R T H E FIRST ' , -V -s. 183) MAJOR R. F. WALTHOUR Tactical Officer CAPTAIN J. H, RIDDLE Battalion Executive e BATTALION SERGEANT J. F. BRAILSFORD Battalion Sergeant Major BATTALION 184) CAPTAIN N. P. JOYNER EXECUTIVE LIEUT. W. S. LACHICOTTE antva R. W. DORN .... Ass. Executive Lieutenant J. B. NICKLES First Serseant PRIVATES ABRAMS, W. H. ADAMS, H. D. ALEXANDER, J. B. ARNOLD, F. T. AUERHAMER, J. G. BARNER, C. G. BESSINGER, F. B. BETHEA, A. V. BOLT, J. W. BONE, M, B. BOOZER, G. W. BOOZER, H. W. BRANNON, J. T. BRIGMAN, C. C. BULL, C. B. BYARS, C. P. BYRD, R. S. CARNES, E. E. CARTER, L. O. CHANDLER, J. F. COURIE, A. G. CRAWFORD, N. D. CROSBY, R. D. CROUCH, A. C. CULLEN, D. M. CURRY, W. C. DeLOACH, L. A. DcsCHAMPS, W. G. DeWITT, M. R. DOBBINS, W. L. DOWNEY, R. E. DUKES, J. M. DUNCAN, G. A. DURBAN, G, A. EDWARDS, J. H. FERGUSON, J. H. FINKLEA, L B. FLEMING, W. A. FLETCHER, A. G. FUNK, W. S. GALVANEK, E. J. GANDY, J. E. GRESHAM, T, B. GROCE, H. W. GUESS, C. P. GUYTON, E. D. HARMON, C. E. HARRY, W. B. HENRY, J. C. HEYWARD, R. C. HOUCK, S. H. HUDGINS, R. L. ■HUNT, J. M. JONES, R. M. BALLARD, V. A. PRIVATES (Continued) DAVIS, W. F. KING, F. M. KIRKLEY, J. B. LANGFORD, P. W. LANEY, K. S. LEGARE, T. G. LESESNE, D. S. LOMINACK, R. G. McADAMS, W. M. McALISTER, H. B. McCARLEY, G. H. McEACHERN, E. H. McGOWAN, H. R. MARTIN, G. M. MARTIN, R. H. MARVIN, E. A. MATTHEWS, R. T. MIKELL, H. L. MILLER, B. MOORE, T. A. MULDROW, H. G. MURRAY, J. W. NEW, A. G. NORTON, E. NORTON, M. OLSON, E. S. PALMER, J. B. PALMER, J. S. PEREZ, E. F. POPE, J. M. PRAUSE, W. K. RAINEY, C. W. R FAMES, J. F. REED, T. C. REYNOLDS, R. J. RICKENBAKER, J. B. SMITH, E. R. SARLIN, M. J. SMITH, W. C. STARR, P. H. SWEAT, C. H. TARRANT, G. M. TEAL, V. F. THIGPEN, J. A. THOMPSON, W. F. THOMAS, A. C. VEREEN, T. L WARDLAW, F. C. WENDT, D. T. WEVER, L. R. WILHEIT, T. T. WILLIAMS, J. B, WILLIAMSON, C. A. WILLIS, Z. G. WOODHEAD, H. A. WRIGHT, J. E. ZALANTS, E. L. :i85) FIRST LIEUT. F. A. DUNLAP FIRST LIEUT. J. H. LEvEr 186) om.Y)a SECOND LIEUTENANTS CLEMMONS, J. R. CUNNINGHAM, W. C. CRENSHAW, W. J. LAW, W. P. MACOMSON, W. W. FIRST SERGEANT WOODS, C. SUPPLY SERGEANT SALVO, G. C. SERGEANTS DIXON, J. E. GRAY, Z. DUVALL, J. E. JONES, E. M. FRAZER, J. B. MACKINTOSH, J. C. GIBSON, H. C. SMITH, J. G. WHITNEY, J. T. GUIDON CORPORAL LINDSAY, J. B. CORPORALS BIRD, E. R. BRADY, H. G. DARWIN, D. P. FENDER, W. C. FERGUSON, H. E. FORRESTER, H. S. GARRETT, W. A. McLAURIN, C. H. MAY, D. R. NELSON, P. H. RICHARDSON, T. • ANDERSON, B. W. ANDERSON, R. M. ARMSTRONG, A. A. AWTREY, W. E. BANKS, R. H. BEASON, H. H. BOYKIN, R. W. BRADFORD, H. BRADY, W. P. BRiTHWAITE, R. BURLEY, B. B. BUSSEY, W. W. CASON, L. L. CORN, L. E. DELOACH, A. J. DUKES, O. S. ELISON, T. W. FERGUSON, T. D. FOSTER, J. B. PRIVATES GARNER, J. A. GEER, R. M, GIFFORD, R. S. GILLIAM, L. G. GINN, W. N. GORE, N. B. GRAVES, C. C. GREEN, F. D. HORTON, R. E. KLUGH, T. S. KNOX, J. B. LEE, J. B. LEVER, J. J. LiLES, J. T. McCLAM, R. L McKORRELL, R. B. McLEOD, R. R. McMILLIAN, J. A. NEIL, J. N. RAIN, W. J. REEVES, C. L REX, G. L ROBINSON, H, W. ROBINSON, J. E, ROBINSON, P. B. ROSS, B. J. STIKES, F. H. SULLIVAN, O. E. THOMPSON, C. W. WARREN, J. H. WILLIAMS, W. B. WILSON, H. B. WILEY, R. R. WOOD, F. A. WOODSIDE, W. E. WOODWARD, J. E. YARID, S. K. ZEIGLER, J. S. ZERBST, H. C. 187) FIRST LIEUT. T. W. EATMON HFST LIEUT. D. RICHARDSON CAPTAIN W. H. RUFF, III EXECUTIVE LIEUT. C. H. COOLER amvan SECOND LIEUTENANTS BOATWRIGHT, L. T. HALL, T. E. FORE, W. C. HALL, F. M. HUDGIN, D. E. FIRST SERGEANT COVINGTON, H. M. SUPPLY SERGEANT VAUGHAN, C. L SERGEANTS ANDERSON, J. F. YOUNG. T. B. AULL, C. M. LEE, P. E. CATHCART, J. W. McALPINE, L E. DEWEY, C. A. WILLIAMSON, L A. GUIDON CORPORAL EVANS, L. R. CORPORALS BATEMAN, F. F. BICKLEY, D. W. EPTING, S. W. GRAY, F. F. • GUY, R. A. HAMMOND, J. H. G. HERIOT, J. D. McGINTY, W. M. SIMPSON, J. W. THAYER, D. R. WOODIE, R. E. ARDERY, E. F. AUSTIN, J. M. AVENT, H. E. BARTON, L. M. BELK, M. BLANTON, H. P. BRELAND, W. D. D. BREWER, H. BROYLEN, J. N. BROWN, W. H. BRUNSON, J. F. BURGESS, A. F. CAUTHEN, R. H. CROXSON, E. F. DEWEY, C. A. DIX, N. R. DIXON, S. J. DOZIER, E. P. P. EPPS, D. E. EPPS, J. W. EVANS, J. D. EVANS, J. H. FICKLIN, M. T. PRIVATES GILCHRIST, H. A. GREEN, G. B. GREGORY, J. F. GRAYSON, L. A. HALL, H. R. HEMPHILL, R. A. HENRY, R. E. S. HOLTZENDORFF, P. KELLY, E. S. KIRKPATRICK, O. S. KLUGH, E. P. LAPHAM, J. M. LEWIS, E. L McADAMS, F. A. McKNIGHT, B, G. MARONEY, J. P. MARTIN, E. F. MARTIN, E. L MAYBIN, A. H. MAYNARD, B, A. MURPH, J. L. NELSON, O. T. POOLE, C. B. PROYER, B. S. RAWL, F. L. RAYSOR, H. A. REA, G. H. RHODES, W, T. RIDDLE, J. T. ROBINSON, T. J. RODGERS, J. R. ROSENCRANS, D. B, SANDERS, R. W. SEABROOK, W. C. SHEALY, C. D. STONE, R. L SWITZER, J. E. SULLIVAN, J. W. THOMPSON, B. G. TOWNSEND, J. R. WALTERS, H. C. WENTZEL, D. B. WHISNANT, C. L. WILLINGHAM, B. E. WISLON, H. S. WYANT, Y. W. (189) FIRST LIEUT. J. M. CULPEPPER FIRST LIEUT. W. D. HUFF CAPTAIN J. R. AMBROSE • antva SECOND LIEUTENANTS BOULWARE, L M. EVANS, D. W. FIRST SERGEANT SHEPHERD, E. W. FEDERLINE, J. R. HARLLEE, R. L. SUPPLY SERGEANT DREW, P. N. SERGEANTS CHAMPION, T. M. GASTON, C. C. McCOWN, K. J. McLEOD, B. F. SIMPKINS, J. E. STACKHOUSE, J. W. GUIDON CORPORAL JEFFCOAT, B. D. CORPORALS BLAIR, C. H. BRYANT, C. K. BULL, L H. BURRISS, T. M. CRUMBLEY, J. C. DAVIS, R. D. EHRHARDT, J. S. FLOYD, E. E. HESTER, 8. F. MULLER, J. C. SANDERS, A. W. SWENSON, H. M. BABB, J. M. BALFOUR, F. H. BARRINEAU, T. W. BARRON, J. I. BENNETT, E. F. BERRY, R. J. BLAKESLEE, D. H. BRIDGE, R. W. BUCHANAN, A. M. BURTON, J. R, BUTLER, E. C. CALDWELL, T. H. CARTER, J. D. CHANDLER, W. O. COWARD, W. A. CRAYTON, T. W. CRANFORD, M. H. DOBBONS, F. G, EASTERLIN, W. W. FELLERS, R. C. FLETCHER, N. FLOYD, W. F. FRAZIER, J. R. FUSELER, H. W. GARY, E. PRIVATES GATES, J. H. GOODSON, T. E. GREENE, C. E. HOLMAN, W. E. HAMMON, R. R. HANCOCK, D. W. HARMON, M. M. HEAPE, J. M. HILL, D. N. HIERS, J. M. HOLLEY, E. B. HUGUENIN, E. P. HUNTER, E. D. JOHNSON, J. W. KIRBY, T. S. KENNEDY, H. M. LANFORD, L. E. LAWTON, T. O. LEE, W. L. McCUTCHEN, W. G. McGOWAN, S. B. McMAHAN, E. O. MACE, J. S. MATTHEWS, W. B. MASSEY, L. M. MEYERS, C. O. MOON, C. C. NEVILLE, M. NEWMAN, G. M. NICHOLS, P. W. NILSON, H. A. NIPPER, J. W. PARK, G. B. POTTER, C. L PRENTISS, W. O. POWERS, J. T. RABINOWITZ, M. RHODES, W. H. ROGERS, F. E. ROGERS, D. H. ROSS, E. A. ROSS, G. RUTLAND, L. E. SNEAD, A. J. SNIPES, G. L TERRY, W. M. TOWNSEND, C. R VEREEN, L C. WATERS, G. H. WATSON, J. F. 191 ' FIRST LIEUT. S. O. HOFFMAN FIRST LIEUT. W. D. GREGORIE 192) R. MILTON DENNY y tit tall en U cnuiianiict THE SECOND ■ ' V v 193] CAPTAIN F. J. AICHELE Battalion Execut Battalion Sergeant Major BATTALION CAPTAIN T. E. PEDEN opfiY)a SECOND LIEUTENANTS DAVIS, A, F. DuPRE, W. M. MALPHRUS, L. D. SANDERS, A. L. YARBOROUGH, L. FIRST SERGEANT SWEENY, J. O. SUPPLY SERGEANT HEATWOLE, T. H. SERGEANTS BALDWIN, M. C. L CHOVAN, P. B. HARRISON, J. H. HARRISON, J. R. MAHON, P. M. THACKSTON, W. H. THOMPSON, F. A. SKARDON, S. L STALEY, C. SLOAN, R. A. WARNER, C. T. YOUNG, E. L. GUIDON CORPORAL BURDETTE, E. K. CORPORALS FARMER, J. G. FURTICK. O. K. GARDNER, E. G. GARRETT, P. T. GILLESPIE, R. M. GRAHAM, A. D. HUBBARD, F. M. IRICK, E. F. KERHULAS, T. E. OUANTZ, W. P. SCOTT, E. B. STEWART, E. R. AGNEW, R. E. BABB, W. A. BASKIN, T. C. BESSENT, C. F. BESSENT, T. A. BERRY, R. P. BETHEA, C. J. BRADLEY, C. F. BRADLEY, W. F. BRANNON, T. L. BRAZELL, B. E. BULL, B. R. CALHOUN, R. A. CARNES, J. E. CAUGHMAN, R. B. CHITTY, H. M. CROCKER, T. J. CROOK, H. J. CROSBY, R. A. DAVIS, J. N. GARRISON, J. S. GAILLARD, W. M. GAILLARD, W. S. GARWOOD, S. H. PRIVATES GOLDING, E. V. GORE, J. P. GRAHAM, J, P. GRANT, T. F. GUYTON, G. G. HARMON, H. L. HARRISON, E. L. HAWKINS, W. S. HENRIQUEZ, G. D. HICKERSON, R. A. HOLCOMBE, R. O. HOLROYD, R. E. HO-UGH, J. S. KIENZLE, W. J. LANGFORD, R. H. LIGHTSEY, J. H. LONG, C. McCLANAHAN, W. A McKINNEY, R. M. McNAIR, W. H. McCartney, o. k. martin, h. g. martin, w. w. MIMS, E. H. MORRIS, L. D. MUNDY, G. W. PETERSON, T. E. POORE, F. J. PROPST, R. C. PAINTER, H. L. PLATT, J. M. PUGH, W. E. REAVES, S. L RODMAN, E. J. ROWELL, L. S. RUTLEDGE, F. A. SIMPSON, E. B. SIMPSON, H. V. SIMMS, J. J. STANFORD, G. W. SULLIVAN, C. E. SUMMERS, C. B. SUTTON, A. D. TRAMMELL, W. V. WALKER, M. E. WEBB, G. R. WHEELER, R. F. ;i95) 196) ontva f V CAPTAIN W. E, DUNN ■F? S ECOND LIEUTENANTS i| M DUKES, W. W. McSWAIN, J. W. HOLMAN, G. MOTES, M. M. 5Z n SEARSON, C. B. PHH r v ' i m V m H FIRST SERGEANT SUPPLY SERGEANT W fl MOORE, J. B. COX, W. T. m.- jl B «S H SERGEANTS WM BOYLE, W. B. DOBSON, R. M. CITRON, L A. SCOTT, B. E. H COKER, G. R. ZEIGLER, J. D. GUIDON CORPORAL j_r z I RICHARDSON, J. O. W. EXECUTIVE LIEUT. J. R. HUFF CORPORALS ALMEIDA, J. L. JORDON, J. E. CARRIGAN, E. W. LAWTON, C. B. COPLEY, W. M. LEMMON, J. C. GRAY, J. F. McCLURE, J, W. HERDEE, J. C. PENDER, M. T. HAYES, C. B. RIVERS, M. T. HUNT, F. M. THOMAS, J. M. ABLE, T. A. ACKER, H. L. ACKINS, H. S. ADDIS, D. R. AGNEW, J. C. P. BALLANGER, C. D. BEAUDROT, C. R. BEAUDROT, C. L. BARNWELL, B. S. BECKETT, T. A. BOLT, W. H. BLACKMAN, R. W. BOYLSTON, W. L. BRYANT, F. D. BRYANT, G. C. BUSH, S. M. CAMPBELL, W. F. CLINE, W. E. COGGINS, P. B. COKER, P. H. COLEMAN, A. J. COLVIN, R. E. CONNELL, N. G. DARRIN, S. W. DuPRE, J. P. FELLARS, L. O. FULMER, T. D. GUERARD, E. P. PRIVATES GLENN, J, P. GLYMPH, B. H. GRAMLING, W. H. GREER, J. S. GRIFFIN, L. G. GUYTON, R. A. HALL, L. W. HARLEY, T. R. HARMON, K. S. HARTLEY, J. C. HAYES, J. P. HENDRICKS, S. G. HENDRIX, C. E. HENNANT, C. R. HENRY, G. C. HENSON, S. HERNDON, J. T. HERRINGTON, C. L. HINNANT, F. K. HOLMES, F. C. HUNTER, J. C. JOHNSTONE, E. P. KEARSE, F. N. KEITT, B. H. KISER, H. W. LaGRONE, W. E. LONG, R. A. MERRITT, H. N. MOORE, J. T. MOORE, W. E. MURRAY, B. D. PALMER. G. E. PITTS, W. R. POPE, C. J. RANKIN, C. J. RANKIN, J. A. RAWLS, L. T. ROBERTS, H. T. ROPER, F. F. SANDERS, W. F. SCOTT, R. A. SMITH, A. W. SEABROOK, P. D. STEVENSON, J. H. TODD, R. TIMMERMAN, R. P. TUPPER, M. W. THEODORE, J. WALLACE, M. G. WADE, W. B. WOOTAN, L. A. WICKER, L. T. WILLIAMS, G. M. WEEKS, R. L. WHITEHEAD, J. B. WILSON, E. F. 197) FIRST LIEUT. J. T. SEAWELL FIRST LIEUT. R. J. JONES §fc!l3 198) EXECUTIVE LIEUT. H. D. BYRD atnpan SECOND LIEUTENANTS DERRICK, F. B. HODGES, G. H. HELMS, C. L LAROCHE, J. J. HESTER, J. J. McCRARY, R. R. VERNER, A. C. FIRST SERGEANT HUGHES, F. SUPPLX SERGEANT SUMMERBELL, W. E. SERGEANTS BALLENTINE, C. F. MOSS, R. W. CROOK, M. STOKES, W. H. HENDERSON, W. T. THOMAS, E. H. GUIDON CORPORAL BUNDY, W. H. CORPORALS BRIDGES, M. L. HANNA, H. H. HAWKINS, P. C. HOUCK, J. S. LAWTON, M. R. LILES, J. R. LINDSAY, R. J. LITTLEJOHN, C. E. NEWTON, C. C. PROPST, M. C. SMITH, L. B. ACKERMAN, M. W. ACKERMAN, W. M. ALEXANDER, H. F. ALLEN, J. H. APPLEY, P. L ARANT, T. D. BATTSON, M. L. BERRY, H. S. BETHUNE, J. S. BLAKELY, J. R. BRADFORD, S. R. BURGESS, E. S. CANTRELL, M. C. CHRISTOPHER, J. D. CORBETL L. W. COX, A. Z. COX, L C. CRAVEN, F. M. CRANFORD, J. C. CULTON, R. S. DOBSON, C. B. EGERTON, N. B. ELLIS, W. N. H. FLEEMAN, B. H. GRANTHAM, J. R. PRIVATES GREENE, C. L HALL, C. C. HARLEY, J. H. HARRISON, B. S. HAWKINS, A, HENDERSON, J. C. HILL, H. B. HOLLY, F. L. HOLLINGSWORTH,C. K. HOPKINS, S. HORNE, W. L. HUDGIN, R. B. HUFF, R. B. HUGHEY, C. S. HUNLEY, C. L HUNT, B. D. IRBY, G. S. JONES, E. L. KNIGHT, L. S. LESLIE, H. W. LIPSCOMB, J. B. McFADDEN, N. J. McKINNEY, H. E. McKINZIE, J. C. MAPPUS, W. A. MARTIN, W. E. MITCHELL, R. E. MOON, H. D. NEAL, A. A. OATES, W. J. PARTHEMOS, J. PATE, E. P. PAUL, E. M. ROBERTS, J. R. RUSHING, B. T. SECREST, T. S. SETTLE, H. H. SHIPMAN, O. H. SMITH, M. T. SOUTHER, B. V. SPRATT, J. L. STERGHOUS, J. D. SUTTON, F. H. TAYLOR, C. B. THORNTON, C. C. VICARIA, J. WELCH, R. W. WEST, E. C. WHITE, J. F. WILLIAMS, W. C. 199) FIRST LIEUT. C. B. LYTTON FIRST LIEUT. H. H. McKINNEY (200) CAPTAIN J. W. MORGAN EXECUTIVE O. F. MORGAN amva SECOND tIEUTENANTS DURBAN, G. A. FOLGER, A. J. HANCOCK, W, F. FIRST SERGEANT GARICK, L. T. DAVIS, N. R. HESTER, R. SERGEANTS PARKER, J. P. PRINCE, A. G. RAMSAY, T. E. SUPPLy SERGEANT HUGHES, D. G. 5 SHEALY, J. L. SMITH, J. K. BETHEA, W. H. FARNUM, C. O. IVEY, J. D. McCORD, R. L. McKEOWN, H. THOMPSON, B. F. GUIDON CORPORAL WRIGHT, M. E. CORPORALS MARSHALL, R. MAYS, H. B. MILLS, F. C. ORR, J. L. RHYNE, W. A. WOODWARD, L J. ADAMS, P. H. ARNOLD, H. H. BASKIN, T. P. BEASLEY, B. A. BELGER, W. J. BOOZARD, L S. BRANNON, C. J. CANNON, C. D. CASSALE, R. S. CHAPMAN, A. D. CHAPMAN, W. K. CHARLES, J. CHASTAIN, W. B. CLAWSON, C. A. COMPTON, G. COX, H. C. DARBY, W. E. DARBY, W. M. DAVIS, S. A. DAVIS, T. F. DUNN, L DURANT, H. E. EADDY, C. M. FLEETWOOD, H. G. FREEMAN, E. A. GANTT, P. A. PRIVATES GRIFFIN, J. F. GRUMLY, C. J. HARTER, J. R. HENDERSON, R. P. HENDERSON, W. N. HITE, C. W. HOKE, A. D. HOLTZCLAW, A. D. HOWEY, G. E. HOWIE, J. B. HUGHEY, J. D. HUNTER, B. HUSKEY, J. B. HUTTON, C L INABINET, W. B. IRWIN, W. P. IVEY, E. M. JACKSON, E. C. JACKSON, S. F. JAECKEL, H. E. JAMES, G. H. JONES, E. H. JONES, J. B. KREUTZER, F. M. LEE, H. D. LONDON, F. H. LONDON, J. R. McLANE, E. M. McLEAN, C. S. McNAIR, T. T. NICHOLSON, N. OSWALD, H. C. PROCTOR, W. K. REDFERN, I. C. ROBINSON, R. H. RUTLEDGE, T. B. SALLEY, W. B. SHELANDER, E. H. SHELLEY, W. L. SHIRLEY, G. E. SHIRLEY, J. A. SHIRLEY, J. T. SHIRLEY, L R. SIMPSON, D. M. SIMPSON, J. L. SMITH, E. H. SMITH, R. P. SMOAK, J. W. SHROUD, J. A. SULLIVAN, J. E. WILLARD, J. H. WOODWARD, J. E. (201! FIRST LIEUT. R, E. LAWRENCE FIRST LIEUT. M. LANE 1 202 1 K aioHci ir ir ic THOMAS I. STAFFORD eaintenial i OHtninniiet • •••••••THE SECOND ' 2031 LT. K. N. VICKERY LT. COL B. S. JORDAN COL. T. I. STAFFORD CAPT. R. R. McGEE MSTR.SGT. R.B. FICKLING Regimental Chaplain Regimental Executive Regimental Colonel Regimental Adjutant Regimental Sergeant Major ' Jl regimental staff The Second Resiment of the Clemson Collese Brigade views with appropriate pride the successful record which it has achieved during the past year. As we look back, however, we experience a tinge of remorse as we recall roommates, officers, and others with whom we have come in contact during the course of our military duties. There will remain with us throughout the years to come pleasant memories of the fine relations which have existed between officers and men of the regiment, and above all L ' esprit de corps which has prevailed throughout the year now in review. REGIMENT (204) icitlci ant aianei A. W. TAYLOR pyallaLion L cinntandet T H E FIRST N. (205) CAPTAIN H. G. STOKES SERGEANT T. R. BAINBRIDGE Battalion S2r3eant Major BATTALION CAPTAIN R. W. ROBINSON EXECUTIVE J. U. PRITCHETT antva r SECOND LIEUTENANTS HILLS, W. A. KITCHENS, E. L. JENKINS, R. M. PINSON, J. B. FIRST SERGEANT TALBERT, T. W. ABRAMS, E. P. ARDIS, T, B. HERLONG, H. K. SUPPLy SERGEANT GARNER, A. R. SERGEANTS HIERS, M. D. JOHNSON, M. C. MONTGOMERY, J. POPE, M. R. GUIDON CORPORAL THOMAS, R. L CORPORALS ALTMAN, D. S. AVENT, R. G. BRYANT, R. H. DIXON, J. S. JAY, J. E. KIRKPATRICK, C. D. MAXEY, R. L MILLER, J. M. MOORMAN, R. W. MURRAH, T. A. SCARBOROUGH, R. W. ABELL, S. S. BAILEY, C. H. BAKER, W. E. BAXLEY, H. W. BELL, T. E. BLAKE, . C. BROWN, R. F. CASTLES, J. F. CASTLES, W. H. CHITTY, B. C. CLARK, L. G. CLEVELAND, E. P. COOLER, E. W. COYLE, B. M. CROUCH, H. J. CUNNINGHAM, C. D. DeMAI, M. DEMOSTHENES, H. J. DENNY, E. R. DesPORTES, J. A. ELLIS, J. GAY, M. P. PRIVATES HACKETT, C. B. HERON, R. L. HODGES, R. F. HOWARD, J. W. JOHNSON, C, E. JOHNSON, E. M. JOHNSON, L M. JENKINS, M. I. JENKINS, S. P. JONES, G. W. JONES, J. D. KEELS, S. T. KELLY, J. H. KELLY, S. G. KOBE, K. W. LESESNE, E. H. LEWIS, J. O. McLEAN, W. K. McLaughlin, j. j. McPHAIL, C. L. MOORE, E. L O ' NEAL, S. C. OSBORNE, J. PEEBLES, F. E. PELHAM, W. E. PLAYER, J. E. RHODES, A. P. ROCHESTER. E. W. SAPP, K. SENN, I. L. SIMMONS, M. F. SMOAK, R. A. SMITH, B. J. SMITH, C. E. SMITH, D. W. SMITH, J. T. SMITH, W. H. SMITH, W. T. TRUESDALE, J. M. WEBB, L WHITESELLS, C. H. WILLIAMS, J. C. WILSON, E. H. WILSON, H. M. WRIGHT, L. C. (207) FIRST LIEUT. W. W. HARRIS FIRST LIEUT. T. M. HOEFER CAPTAIN R. V. JACKSON EXECUTIVE LIEUT. F. V. HARRIS antvanx SECOND LIEUTENANTS LANGSTON, R. H. MITCHELL, H. LINLEY, J. W. SPEARS, R. C. WAy, W. A. FIRST SERGEANT SUPPLY SERGEANT HUTCHINSON, D. M. McALHANY, H. J. SERGEANTS BOTTS, E. O. HOWARD, T. G. FORD, P. G. McCURRY, E. T. FOSTER, W. T. NICHOLS, M. M. GUIDON CORPORAL BAGNAL, H. T. CORPORALS ANDERSON, C. E. KING, R. A. FOSTER, W. W KING, P. P. JOHNSON, H. A. PERICOLA, R. A. JOLLY, G. C. PLANCK, C. G. JONES, C. L PLOWDEN, W. M. KEARSE, W. H RAGSDALE, W. A. KENNEDY, G. C SMITH, T. L. •AN WYCK W. O. ADAMS, G. W. ANTHONY, F. H. ATWELU W, J. BEAUDROT, C. L BELL, R. N. BELLAMY, G. G. BLAKELY, L. J. BOBO, F. G. BOLIVER, W. C. BOSWELL, R. C. BROCKMAN, W. D. CARTER, W. H. CHAPMAN, R. G. COGGINS, A. B. COHEN, E. COLEMAN, W. D. COOLEY, R. L. COPELAND, H. C. COX, B. D. CULBREATH, J. C. DIXON, A. DOUGLAS, S. Z. DRIVER, A. H. DUDLEY, A. C. DUNLAP, G. M. DUNN, M. F. EADDY, L. L PRIVATES EDWARDS, J. A. EIDSON, W. L. ELMORE, H. H. ELPHICK, C. C, ERWIN, P. N. ESKEW, W. T. FALLS, M. E. GALLOWAY, W. A. GENTRY, W. T. GRAY, D. J. HARLING, R. E. HICKS, L. G. HIOTT, A. D. JACKSON, C. C. JOHNSON, F. D. JONES, H. C. KELLY, W. F. KING, A. P. KIRBY, G. W. KIRKLAND, R. W. KIRKPATRICK, W. D. KNOX, H. B. LIVINGSTON, G. F. LUCAS, T, E. McCOY, W. T. McKAGEN, O. H. McPHERSON, R. T. McNAIR, H. S. MATHIS, W. H. MOBLEY, F. B. MOORE, F. L NEWELL, J. C. PAULLING, B. M. PEARSON, R. L RIVENBARK, R. W. ROGERS, L. M. ROSS, H. J. SOUTHERLAN, J. R. SPARKS, L. M. STAFFORD, G. A. STARR, D. L. STERNE, A. E. STRICKLAND, T. S. STYRON, W. T. SWEARINGTON, J. C. TURNER, C. A. TURNER, M. L. VASSEY, H. M. VINCENT, C. A. WALLACE, J. W. WANNAMAKER, R. C. WHAM, G. S. WHITEHEAD, H. C. WINBURN, J. D. ZEIGLER, C. M. (209) FIRST LIEUT. K. B. DWIGHT FIRST LIEUT. W. W. RUSH CAPTAIN A. S. SANDERS EXECUTIVE LIEUT. JARVIS BARNES am.pa SECOND LIEUTENANTS ANDERSON, J. W. HOFFMAN, J. C. FIRST SERGEANT TROY, H. P. BOYD, S. G. CHAPMAN, A. H. GIBERT, J. W. JACKSON, R. F. HUDSON, W. M. LAWHON, H. L. MOORE, C. P. SUPPLY SERGEANT FERREE, R. J. SERGEANTS MILEY, C. C. MITCHELL, W NORTHRUP, W SALLEY, H, G. WATERS, L. E. B. R. WHITLOCK, F. M, GUIDON CORPORAL PADGETT, C. A. CORPORALS ANDERSON, W. D. CAPPLEMAN, F. J. D. DENNY, H. S. HUNT, S. C. JACKSON, W. O. LITTLE, J. F. LIVINGSTON, W. C. McLAURIN, K. F. MAZINSKI, R. T. PRICE, V. L. REED, S. F. SELLS, C. K. SHULER, G. SIMPSON, A. T. STALLWORTH, J. M. STOUDEMIRE, G. A. ANDERSON, G. D. ANDERSON, G. J, BENJAMIN, G. F. BENSON, F. D. BENTON, D. A. BOYS, P. W. BULLINGTON, W. A. BURNS, P. G. CARMICHAEL, A. C. CLAYTON, E. E. DANTZLER, E. H. DELLINGER, W. F. DENT, H. N. DIAL, R. L DOBBS, J. R. DOUX, J. T. E. DREHER, J. B. DuBOSE, E. E. DUNHAM, C. F. DUNHAM, E. W. ETHRIDGE, H. M. FLOYD, S. H. FLOYD, W. M. FORSYTHE, R. G. FULMER, H. P. PRIVATES GREEN, W. A. HAMILTON, J, E. HERNDON, F. M, HICKS, W. L. JOHNSON, A. B. KING, G. E. KIENZLE, W. J. LADD, T. A. LEE, A. P. LEE, A. T. LEE, F. L. LEIGH, H. D. LeMASTER. H. L. LITTLE, W. H. LOMINACK, E. K. LOWE, F. D. LYTTON, J. R. MA CKINTOSH, W. A. McMASTER, J. F. McMASTER, R. G. McNAIR, W. D. MILLER, J. H. MITCHELL, F. G. MOONEY, W. H. MURPHY, J. B. PARKS, J. B. PADGETT, C. D. PATE, E. PEURIFOY, J. E. PITTS, J. J. PRITCHER, J, R. RIDDLE, W. M. RITTER, C. L. ROPER, D. P. SANDERS, R. H. SANDIFER, W. H. SELLERS, A. R. SHAFFER, E. T. SINGLETARY, J. B. STUFFLEFIELD, H. STURGIS, E. C. THOMAS, J. D. TONCRAY, J. H. TOWNSEND, J. C. TRULUCK, L. L. VON WELLER, G. S. WATSON, P. S. WEEKS, W. G. WIGGINGTON, W. H. WYNDHAM, F. E. (2111 FIRST LIEUT. R. M. REYNOLDS. FIRST LIEUT. S. C. MAYNE (212 amvan CAPTAIN H. GEISBERG SECOND LIEUTENANTS CROUCH, A. C. SHANKLIN, E. H. MITCHELL, W. A. SUMNER, E. S. MOUCHEL W. R. THOMPSON, S. N. PIKE, C. E. WATKINS, R. E. FIRST SERGEANT BOOKHART, H. U. SUPPLY SERGEANT ANDERSON, R. F. EXECUTIVE LIEUT. J. N. KING SERGEANTS BAILEY, J. R. CARLISLE, W. A. PEARSON, 8. F. GUIDON CORPORAL EMBODY, C. F. CORPORALS McFADDEN, J. B. OKUROWSKI, W. B. MOORE, G. S. SHARPE, R. G. SWITZER, J. L ABEE, R. B. BLACK, C. V. BLAKELV, R. H. BLESSING, J. E. BOLDING, P. M. BRYANT, L. BUCHANAN, H. L. CAMERON, A. N. CHANTLER, J. M. COLEMAN, C. L. COLEMAN, D, B. DEITZ, J. F. DELLASTATIOUS, A. E. DICKERT, G. DONALD, J. A. DURANT, H. S. FLOYD, G. W. FOSTER, H. E. FOX, R. H. GASTON, J. D. PRIVATES GATES, W. F. GOINS, C. A. HALL, W. A. HAMER, J. R. HARPER, S. M. HARVEY, G. C. HOLLAND, O. HORTON, F. H. HORTON, J. L HUCKABY, W. HUNTER, R. V. JACKSON, W. O. KIRCHNER, A. H. LANCASTER, S. McGEE, W. W. MANESS, L. E. MOORE, M. M. MOORER, T. R. PARK, W. C. PASLEY, J. H. PAYNE, J, E. PENNINGTON, C. W. RICHARDSON, J. H. RION, A. H. SANDERS, W. P. SIMMONS, R. E. SIMMS, W. G. SMITH, H. D. SOUBEYROUS. F. H. STANFORD, M. C. TARRANCE. Q. A. THRONLEY, W. H. TIMMONS, C. T. TISDALE, C. F. TREXLER, B, D. TROBAUGH, A. K. TROBAUGH, H. E. WEBB, H. W. WEBB, R. E. WILLIS, D. J. (213) FIRST LIEUT. D. B. CLAYTON FIRST LIEUT. L. V. GRAHAM (214) uittei ant ala cl B. N. SKARDON C ' onunaHitet THE SECOND (215) ALIGN CAPTAIN H. B. RISHER Battalion Executive SERGEANT H. L. BEACH Battalion Sergeant Major BATTALION CAPTAIN W. E. MICKEY EXECUTIVE LIEUT. J. W. DAVIS o Htvan SECOND LIEUTENANTS HORTON, E. V. ROGERS, H. C. INDERFURTH, K. F. H. RAWL, H. J. PAYNE, W. J. FIRST SERGEANT SUPPLY SERGEANT GUESS, J. H. PAGE, G. D. SERGEANTS BRACEY, J. H. JONES, C. M. BRACKETT, W. E. MILEY, W. F. BRYCE, F. J. PARKER, H. C. COLEMAN, W. S. RADCLIFFE, J. H. GASKINS, J. L TALBERT, J. N. GUIDON CORPORAL WEBB H. N. CORPORALS BOUTON, W. 1. SHELLEY, R. C. COLLINS, W. D. SMITH, C. C. MACKINTOSH, D. M. SPIRES, C. E. McMILLIAN, G. M. WHEELER, E. A. BLANCHETT, M. P. BRINGLE, R. L COGGINS, S. E. COLEMAN, R. W. DAVIS, W. O. DERRICK, W. G. DICKERSON, G. L. DREISBACH, L. D. DUKES, J. L DUNCAN, 8. D. EDMONDS, J. L. FARMER, R. S. FORD, Z. T. FORT, S. L. FRANK, M. GRAMLING, S. W. HENDRICKS, B. L HERLONG, J. B. HUCKABY, J. P. HURST, F. M. LOWE, W. H. LYNCH, R. M. LYNES, J. M. LYTTON, K. G. McALISTER, P. W. PRIVATES McCARTER, R. Y. McMAKIN, G. C. MclNTOSH, H. M. MASON, W. E. MAUNEY, R. V. MATYOSKA, J. W. MONCKTON, W. H. ORR, R. E. OUTZ, G. OWENS, W. O. PEARCE, R. R. RAINVELLE, H. B. RAMSEY, M. H. RIDDICK, A. T. RICKENBAKER, M. W. RODGERS, J. R. SMITH, B. T. SMITH, R. A, SHEALY, W. L. SHEALY, C. THORNBURG, R. W. TURNER, A. N. TURNER, W. C. VON HOLLEN, J. M. WOODS, T. D. (2171 FIRST LIEUT. W. T. GILL FIRST LIEUT. R. W. MARTIN (218 CAPTAIN J. H, OLIVER amva f SECOND LIEUTENANTS HAIR, L. M. MILLER, M. M. SEIGLER, C. E. FIRST SERGEANT COVINGTON, J. C, JR. STOKELY, D. R. TERRY, W. B. VARN, J. D. SUPPLV SERGEANT LOYLESS, E. M. EXECUTIVE LIEUT. C. M. McKEOWN SERGEANTS COPELAND, O. L. STANFIELD, T. F. GAGE, G. W. WATSON, J. D. KNOX, F. T. WILKS, J. L. COOPER, H. M. GUIDON CORPORAL COOK, H. L CORPORALS ARRINGTON, L R. MARSHALL, P. CARLSON, C. R. TRULUCK, J. W. FLATHMAN, E. R. WARD, H. E. LANE, C. S. WEBB, B. L. PRIVATES BAKER, A. H. BALWIN, J. K. BETHEA, W. E. BISCHOFF, R. J. BLACK, T. H. BRYCE, T. W. COOK, O. K. COPELAND, J. F, COPELAND, N. EARiy, W. F. EDWARDS, C. T. EVE, P. GANDY, A. P. GREGG, H. R. GREGORY, J. L. GROCE, L. A. HARPER, R, M. HART, B. B. JONES, J, B. JONES, L. R. JORDAN, W. W. JOYCE, D. T. KERCHMAR, A. KIRBY, M. D. KIVETT, T. L. McPHAIL, F. E. MANNING, W. H. MARVIN, J. H. NALLEY, A. C. NICHOLS, C. W. NICHOLS, H. D. NICKLES, W. B. O ' NEAL, F. W. ORICKO, M. A. PARRISH, B. C. PARRISH, J. W. PUTMAN, J. D. SITTON, J. D. SMITH, S. N. SMITH, W. E. WAKEFIELD, J. D. WALKER, R. H. WATSON, R. A. WEARN, W. E. WEAVER, A. E. WEBSTER, S. R. WEBSTER, W. A. WELLS, F. E. WILLIS, J. W. WILSON, C. L. WILSON, J. S. WRIGHT, C. R. (219) FIRST LIEUT. C. C. SHIRMER FIRST LIEUT. J. l. ' _H_LL 1220) EXECUTIVE LIEUT. J. D. MARSHALL o HIV) an yj SECOND LIEUTENANTS CHASTAIN, D. R. TRULUCK, J. H. THOMPSON, A. R. VANCE, Z. FIRST SERGEANT DURBAN, F. W. SUPPLV SERGEANT WATSON, R. W. SERGEANTS CASON, W. S. COSGROVE, H. H. GRIFFIN, E. W. KELLy, J. W. LAFAYE, W. L. PAGE, N. R. SCARBOROUGH, F. H. TRAYWICK, H. V. WINDHAM, J. M. GUIDON CORPORAL WEST, T. P. CORPORALS BRYAN, C. B. cochran, h. p. McDowell, e. b. moorer, d. f. sottile, s. v. whitmire, f. w. williams, a. v. yarborough, b. h. PRIVATES ARIAIL, R, L. BAKER, J. M. BETTIS, J. R. BLACKMON, C. R. BOATWRIGHT, J. ! BODIE, K. J. BOLAND, T. S. BROWN, E. R. CANTEY, B. O. CATHCART, T. M. CHUHARSKI, J. EARLE, S. T. EDWARDS, J. L. FAIREY, P. W. FEEDER, I. B. PARIS, L. R. FLETCHER, G. L. FOSTER, H. B. FOSTER, J. W. P. GRIMBALL, I. H. GRIMBALL, T, P. HANCE, G. W. HANNA, L D. HARPER, S. D. HENDRICKS, G. H. JONES, G. W. KIRK, J. M. LACHIOTTE. A. S. LAWTON, P. S. LAYNES, R. M. MAROUIS, K. J. McKENZIE, S. A. MILLER, L. L MILLS, W. I. MORRIS, P. F. NANCE, P. M. NELSON, H. M. OWEN, S. E. PACE, J. E. PITCHFORD, C. W. SMITH, P. F. STONE, W. S. STUCKEY, W. H. THOMAS, R. C. WELCH, J. L. WHEELER, J. A. WHISENANT, J. E. WILLIAMS, S. B. (2211 FIRST LIEUT. D. K. JOSEY FIRST LIEUT. S. A. FERGUSOr (222) CAPTAIN C. F. GIBSON a HVH v)cim4 SECOND LIEUTENANTS BREWSTER, J. S. PAYNE, A. C. DARBY, R. T. TERRELL, L. E. HANNA, T. R. WADE, G. H. FIRST SERGEANT SUPPLY SERGEANT CARLSON, P. AVINGER, H. C. SERGEANTS BOSELLI, T. J. CROUCH, H. . BROOIE, G. A. KIRTON, J. J. CARSON, R. G. PATTERSON, S. P. GUIDON CORPORAL MERREE, C. E. CORPORALS COBB, C. D. MANNING, L. W FOGLE, H. L. MILES, A. O. FORESTER, R. C. ROBINSON, C R LEVIN, J. H. TRIPPLETT, C. H. T JK (223) PRIVATES ASHFORD, J. F. BALLENGER, P. C. BALLENTINE, R. W. BATES, R. O. SEASON, T. M. BELL, H. B. BETHEA, T. C. BOLAND. J. L. BOWEN, J. S. BOOZER, H. W. BYRD, W. C. CAIN, W. T. CARTER, C. L COFER, W. O. CAUGHMEN, R. H. COTTINGHAM, J. E. COX, J. E. EVANS, A. M. FULMER, R. B. GIANPAOLO, N. J. GODFREY, J. B. GRAHAM, H. GREGORIE, E. B. GUESS, J, B. YELTON, L. GULLICK, R. M. GUNTER, C. G. HAMBRIGHT, M. T. HEMPSTEAD, R. L. HETRICK, C. McKEOWN, W. H. McKINNEY, J. G. MARETT, H, D. MASON, K, R. MARTIN, E. E. MARTIN, L. C. MILLER, H. F. MILLER, W. E. MOORE, H. P. NEWSOME, B. F. ©■SHIELDS, W. R. OSTEEN, R. T. RANKIN, J. J. RANKIN, J. T. REDFERN, R. B. SHIRLEY, J. A. TAYLOR, J. O. THACKSTON, J. E. WORKMAN, W. D. M. f i.it FIRST LIEUT. J. H. DISHER FIRST LIEUT. E. H. SMITH uLXXAM W M W , ma Bi • ' -TOfr 7l senior platoon W. R. CHEVES R. J. FARMER R. J. FARMER B. N. SKARDC Leader Alternate Leader Ri3 ROLL ht Gu idc Lett (juide ABERCROMBIE, P. R HICKEY, W. E. REYNOLDS, R. M. ADAMS, J. W. HOEFER, T. M. RISHER, H. B. AICHELE, F. J. JACKSON, R. V. ROBINSON, R. W. AMBROSE, J. R. JORDAN, B. S. RUFF, W. H. ANDERSON, J. W. LANE, M. RUSH, W. W. BAGNAL, F. W. MACOMSON, W. W. SCHIRMER, C. C. BARNES, J. MARSHALL, J. D. SEAWELL, J. T. BELL, F. L. McGEE, R. R. SEHLE, J. L. BETHEA, P. W. McKEOWN, C. M. STAFFORD, T. 1. CLEMMONS, J. R. McKINNEY, H. H. STALVEY, A. E. DENNV, R. M. MILLER, M. M. STOKES, H. G. DERRICK, F. B. MORGAN, J. W. TAYLOR, A. W. DUNN, W. E. MOTES, M. M. TERRELL, L. E. EVANS, D. W. OLIVER, J. H. THOMPSON, S. N. FULLER, E. H. PAULSEN, G. C. WADE, G. A. GRAHAM, L. V. PAYNE, W. J. WATERS, A. R. HARRIS, F. V. PEDEN, T. E. YARBOROUGH, L. 1. COLONEL w. R. CHEVLS Leader (225) A SOLDIER IN THE MAKING a t I taLULi ia 1 At the moment of entrance the cadet begins a training process which transposes his life into a more rapid, orderly, and intelligent tempo. From raw, unkempt, shy, and awkward material the military department produces men who stand forth as poised, neat, efficient gentlemen, and pros- pective officers; an accomplishment we found to be punctuated with trials and tribulations to us and our betters. • • (226) ke 1 i lti4 a Ji z • • • OF AN EXCELLENT EFFICIENCY REPORT Clemson ' s military record as an efficient and accomplished unit evolves from the hours of intense training which whip the corps into a cooperative group handled by efficient leaders. Ours is a record of which we are proud and which we will maintain at cost to our personal desires and preferences. L ai ie i • M.tetnQ (228) CAMP . . 1. Black those sishts. 8. ' This will be a dry run, sentlennen. 2. Characteris tic pose of Maj. Walthour. 9. A night problem for a change. 3. Massies. ' O- McClellan ' s only joy. 4. Pull ' em. I I- ° P ° ' ° y - 5. Bobby and Jack, champion tent pitchers 12. And they all call this food, of camp. 13. Drop and duck. 6. After the storm — came the flood. |4_ Smoke and more smoke. 7. Gentlemen, it is just like carving your initials in the snow. (229) 1. Hades incorporated. 2. After one of Anniston ' s five minute rains. 3. They can ' t do this to me. 4. Big Ten in session. 5. Junior Platoon warming up for Mihtary Field Day. 6. Sweet and Rocky. 7. Spike under the disguise. Just before platoon drill. The 180 cadence Post Band. Camp Colors. What! No merit?? Five cents for a name plate, plea se. The tank of latrine street. This is a hellava life— ..%%?? ...HADES (230) I -v. : -, LIFE WITHOUT LIVING... 1. It must be a road gang. 8 2. Keep that bolt open. 9 3. Squeeze, squeeze, squeeze, gentlennen, 10 you must learn to squeeze! I I 4. Mess — eh, what a mess. 12 5. Going home. 13 6. Another day, another seventy cents. 14 7. Range 500. 15 Gentlemen with the RA. And they call this fun. No, Madeline ??? Amen. After a day on the range. Goldbrick — Gee, and I wanted light duty- Only fifteen more miles to go. ' etc nn • 71 etc 1232) HERE THEV ARE 1. They sponsor. 2. On to Tech. ' 3. Let ' s call the whole thing off. 4. Just a bunch of suckers for ice cream. 5. Prepare for in- spection. 6. Our last year ' s seniors. 7. Laundry ' s up. 8. it may grow back. 9. We want more FUN. 10. Lay on, General. I I. McGinty ' s little boy. 12. Fish number one, sir. I 3. Pep meeting — A freshman ' s delight. (233) FISH, WORMS, LOW THINGS I. What!! The top floor? Damn! 2. Just fishes — 3. Fish, fall ,n. 4. The tale Is told. 5. You are fish now. 6. Wilkie incosnito. 7. Ask us. We know?? 8. Spirit of 76. 9. Fish gets a bite. 10. Drive on. Bell. I I . Those Jew Shop meetings —Ouch!! I 2. Number off. (234) THE GREAT AND NEAR GREAT 1. Come on — Make some noise. 2. Army master- minds looking the situation over. 3. Jungalccrs tour. 4. Clemson ' s track meet. 5. Barracks dedica- tion. 6. Now it ' s like this—. 7. More soap and water. 8. Are you going to send a box home?? 9. Senior Alco Hall. 10. Children at heart. I I. Silhouette at dusk. 12. At the end of day. 13. Where ' s this Furman????? 14. A quiet moment at the Fair game. 15. Plough Boy tells one oi his jokes. 16. Spike knows your number, Wink. 17. One of Johnny ' s pipes. 18. After the battle, mother!! 19. Between the hours. (235) CANDID AND CANDIED . Clemson ' s Platoon. You are Second Lieutenants now. 9. 10. I I. 12. 13. 14. Clennson — 1950?? Uncle Charlie. Col. Weeks plus Lt. Col. Brownell. In all her glory. Right dress. Ruff ' s ambitions realized. Col. Katie looks em over. Cheve ' s boys strut. The colors are passing. That man ' s here again. Drill period ?!— Sgt. West ' s funeral. (236) AT HOME 1. Just homcsicli — maybe. 2. Characteristic of Henry, the photographer. 3. A distinguished group at Ag. dedication. 4. How many did you make?? 5. Before the grabbing begins. 6. In the still of the night. 7. D. A. R. ' s at a parade. 8. Drop it — 9. Shoot the bull. 10. Once in a year. I I. The New Orleans trip was swell. 12. Where ' re the Indians. tfSMl ' Aiitt wp ' (237) OR ABROAD 1. Passin3 in review. 2. A grand Die Man. 3. Col. Bell talks it over. 4. Military instruc- tion. 5. Greenville taken by storm. 6. Chapel ' s over — thank goodness! 7. Salute, Gentle- men — The Colors. 8. Retreat. 9. Mass formation. 10. Hugh com- mands — • I I . All present or accounted ■for. 12. Clemson ' s pride and joy. 13. Clemson ' s Windjammers at a parade. (238) HIGHLIGHTS 1. Vote for me and I ' ll give you — , says Matthews. 2. The inside beauty of our Calhoun Mansion. 3. Farmer again — 4. At the Fair. 5. Will ' s boys at C. E. camp. 6. Bunny just did slip by. 7. Please, Mister — 8. Swing high — swing low. 9. Let me rub it. ' 10. Rate! Eh, Ernie? I I . Conferring of degrees. 12. Another year — another matricu- lation day. I 3. Too bad — so sad — your Dad. OF IMPORTANT OR TRIVIAL THINGS 1. State Fair. 2. Cadet Corps at Homecoming. 3. Dr. Sikes enter- tains the Visitors. Commence firing. Capt. Lewis at the Furman game. An exciting moment at the Furman game. Give me a milk. Major. Hold it — good! Football team takes in a dance. O ' er the moun- tain height. Honorary Cadet- Colonel Beaty as the reviewing officer. Catching a nap between classes. Gee! If Clemson only had co-eds. What!! Co-eds. (239) A new form of Post Office. What— No Minsky? Annual inspec- tion by the Mothers. Ambitions of every Sopho- more. (240) AS I. 2. 3. WE REMEMBER THEM Clemson ' s New Barracks. My, my! Who is she? Kick off to a Ciemson victcy. 4. The much traveled platoon 3oing to At- lanta. 5. The nerve of some freshmen. 6. Free smiles and gum. 7. Full steam ahead. 8. My kingdom for another hand, says Bobby. 9. Boscobel — Belles. 10. Are you kidding or are you really goin ' some- where? I I. Stokes in reverie. 12. Where is that man Sampson? 13. Pop tells them how it is done. 14. Give ' em hell. Tigers! 15. Calhoun Mansion at night. 16. Spick and span. 17. Where is my boy? 18. Another hurdle has been jumped. 19. Anderson????? THE TEXAS-MEXICAN WAR Rattle cr = ait lactnto Remember the Alamo! With these in- spiring words ringing in their ears, the Texans under General Sam hHouston, numbering less than seven hundred and fifty, eagerly awaited Santa Anna and his Mexican army. Mexican bugles an- nounced the advance guard of the enemy, almost eighteen hundred strong. Santa Anna ' s forces were in perfect order, awaiting the attack, and reserved their fire until the Patriots were within sixty paces of their works. Then they poured forth a volley which went over the heads of the attackers, though a ball struck General hHouston ' s ankle inflicting a very painful wound. The Patriots held their fire until it was given to the enemy almost in their very bosoms, and then having no time to reload, made a general rush upon the foe, who were altogether unprepared for the furious charge. The Patriots, not having bayonets, clubbed their rifles. Knives flashed, men grappled, rifles swung. About half-past four the Mexican rout began and closed only with the night. The rout was complete, the victory final. Seven of the Patriots were killed and twenty-three wounded, while the Mexicans had six hundred and thirty-two killed and wounded; and seven hundred and thirty, among whom was Santa Anna, were made prisoners. The victory of San Jacinto struck the fetters forever off the hands of Texas, and drove the standard of Mexico be- yond the Rio Grande, never to return. Thus has America always fought for her freedom. Thus has her sons given their lives that their country might live. I sJ ' M ' I I : i I 1 1 1 b VVp x -ri TlL. lia 4 H l - j ' H k% Jf . ' S!L r H H ba iHi fl nB WM r T J ( p ' ' r it SMo ' S ' tfk r-mmx • ' _ ' fW[i g|pi pg ' ' ' la B j . - Bl - « Iv I ■■i T F Ji 1 k ' i N BK v! lyy y . . ' .- J V y w (I , f I VM iL ■ ri ■■ ' ■ ' ■ KK Ivu k nlA iBv BELLE DAM ES e TAPS S, 7 c njat (245) MISS JEANNETTE PROPST (246) MISS VIRGINIA WALKER (247) MISS CAROLYN McELVEEN (248) MISS GENE BOYLE I (249) MISS BETSY LUCAS (250) • • ••• MISS MARGARET GANTT (251 • ••••••••• MISS KATHLEEN OWSLEY (2521 MISS PHOEBE AMMONS (253) MISS ROSALYN SHEPHERD (254) • MISS VIRGINIA GREEN ' L STAFF j:, r on o ' c MISS MINNIE LaROCHE MISS GERTRUDE ONEAL (2551 ■m % MISS MARY SEALE MISS MARY ALICE JONES • wen f im.e The pen pushers ball. The one and only TAPS Ball. Witchcraft. Ye editor Tom making time. The reality of Autumn Ball. Saturday night dance of Tiger Bal The entrance — TAPS Ball. History in the making. 9. First annual Ring Dance. 10. Any constructive criticism? I I. Autumn Ball decorations in their glam- orous simplicity. 12. What!! No dignity, Colonel? 13. Grecian atmosphere at TAPS Ball. 14. TAPS Ball in the making. 15. Ole Man Mose at Autumn Ball. 1 THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR 0atlu ct iiii ' nun , i l The heat was stifNng. Men crouched in the burning jungle grass under a sun that beat down with an unbearable ferocity. Deadly Mauser bullets from Spanish guns whined through the grass, frequently finding their mark as a soldier would gasp and crumple to the sodden earth. The wait before the attack seemed in- terminable. Men, their eyes rolling and faces streaked with sweat and grime, looked up expectantly when a rider galloped up to hand the commander a message. In ringing tone came the order that sent the famous Rough Riders forward in an advance that was to live in history. The lines of the Ninth Cavalry, then form- ing the forward wall, parted to let the charging men through and then closed up again as they followed behind cheer- ing lustily. From the top of the hill, Spanish rifles and artillery sent volley after volley into their faces but could not even retard the swift advance. As the gap between the charging Americans and the lines atop the hill became smaller, the Spanish left their trenches to get better aim. With such a target before them, the deadly marksmanship of the Rough Riders began to tell, and the Spanish lines thinned as men were cut down by the score. Replacements filled the gaps, however, and as the ad- vancing soldiers closed in, hand to hand fighting followed with increasing ferocity and determination. This type of battle was too much for the Spaniards who fell back, leaving the hill in the hands of our troops. The victory was not without cost, but a victory it was and a prize in keeping with the courage and bravery displayed by our men. ,. 9c :. ' v viv t V- ■ ' . — 8V r ' ' l(at: -i s S 4 . - j|- KS K o 1 ■ jP M ' j« :i «9 ' B§ J PL ' ' i Ji i sTifl ' wiiW JJ% B iii;: i€ mJ? Of i lL T ' 4r jj mSpmJBi 1 K - iM . . S KS ' ' fglj jr - ' N A i 9rS9 CmW j ■lilt i S ' ' ■UPHI i iSf 4 mm m .■iy: Fl,9!!P!m j S HKi H 1 1 IjJ mi V ; '   LET sass c s (261 y Uew y tleanJ fa J Jcw Ljatk 1 1 A roaring Tiger churned through a thousand nniles of these United States and, though the valiant en- deavors of our varsity served nnerely to shatter illusions of scorn from the home of the bayou to the greatest metropolis of the world, we know that ours has been the team with the strongest heart and the cleanest record! Our chests distended to the bursting point, a cry from eighteen hundred throats roars proudly heavenward: WE . . . THE TIGERS!! (262) 7l A. S. SANDERS President W. R. CHEVES Vice-President E. L KITCHENS Secretary and Treasurer W. O. PAYNE 6- F- PEARSON C. PENNINGTON J. U. PRITCHETT R- J. REYNOLDS R. G. WITHERSPOON THE WEARERS OFTHE C ! These, truly, are the men who show the South that Clemson produces teams of which it may be justly proud. From New York State to the State of Florida Tiger teams have traveled to prove to the world that Clemson ' s athletes can show ' em. BLOCK CLUB (Pictures not appearins. G. A. BRODIE J. F. BRAILSFORD R. C. HEYWARD W. C. HENDRIX A. C. VERNER A. J. FOLGER T. J. BOSELLI A. J. DcLOACH J- H. LEWIS T- S. McCONNELL rr. W. W. MAGEE - • W. MURRAY T- R. MOORER D- M. PARROTT - C. WILES WHITNEY n , . ' ■ ■ H J- WILLIS , B M C. WOODS (264) 7 . COACHES Neely shows ' em how. FRANK HOWARD BOB JONES Just as the stars in the sky guide a ship at sea on its course so do Clemson ' s coaches guide Clemson teams to fanne and victory. JOE DAVIS c. McMillan (265) MAJOR SPORTS avtcin i A captain is responsible for his ship at sea. So, too, are Clemson ' s captains charged with the conduct of the men on their teams whether on the gridiron, on the basketball court, in the ring, on the track, or on the diamond. R. W. DORN Boxing R. A. SLOAN E. R. SMITH J. W. MURRAY A. J. DeLOACH CHEER LEADERS The cheer leaders are the men to whom little credit is given. These men are coordinators . . . they coordinate Clemson ' s minds and throats. Without the feeling that the Corps is behind them Clemson ' s athletes would have little incentive to win. The cheer leaders are the men who lead the cadets in letting teams know that they are backed to the limit. THE MANAGERS Clemson ' s unsung heroes! To the managers of Clemson teams may be attributed the successful out- come of many athletic contests. These, indeed, are the men who unselfishly give their all and seek noth- ing in return. J. R. HUFF J. H. LEVER R. J. REYNOLDS P. W. BETHEA =r: aatmu Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson CI emson RESULTS 46 — p. C — Tulane 7 6 — Army 21 — Georgia 14 34 — Carolina 6 32 — Wake Forest — Georgia Tech 7 10 — Florida 9 — Furman TOTAL 128 — Opponents 64 o sBaBatmUiM OUT OF THE PAST i n. ' ' ' SCHEDULES September 17 Presbyterian at Clemson September 24 Tulane at New Orleans October I Tennessee at Knoxville October 8 V. M. I., place undecided October 20 . South Carolina at Columbia (State Fair) October 29 Wake Forest at Wake Forest or Charlotte November 5 George Washington at Washington, D. C. November 12 Kentucky at Lexington November 24 . . . Furman at Clemson (Thanksgiving) TOWARD THE FUTURE THE WAKE ; Don goes up to meet one . . (271] OF THE ROYAL BENGALS That the Tiger ' s roar may echo, o ' er the mountain heights. The Bengals may well point with pride to their 1937 season, doubtlessly the hardest ever played by a Tiger team. Encountering big time teams, the Neely- men upset the dope bucket many times by out- fighting and outplaying their adversaries. Led by Captains Lewis and Sanders the Tigers placed first in the State and third in the Southern Conference. Seven Tigers made All State, Woods made All Southern while Woods, Willis, and Bailey secured honorable mention on the All American team. Truly, a remarkable team and surely an excellent record! We look up to Captain Lewis Al tells his boys how to cross the line (272) •SHOULDERS •BUTCH ' CHARLIE i ' l P. C. COMES TO SEE US Clemson ' s Royal Bensals besan a spectacular season in downing Presbyterian College by the overwhelming score of 46-0 before a crowd of 6,500 spectators. After being placed at a disadvantage by Bailey ' s fumble on the opening kick-off, the Tiger team scored within five minutes on a sustained forty-two yard drive. Bailey, fully redeeming his initial mistake, took advan- tage of two passes and a line buck to dash sixteen yards for a touchdown. Score at the quarter, 6-0. A series of hip-shifting, sidestepping runs by Bullet Bryant placed the ball on P. C. ' s two-yard line. Pen- nington, covering Coleman ' s fumble over the goal line, added six points more to the tally. After gains total- ing forty-six yards by McFadden, Coleman, and Davis, Magee circled right end to pace thirteen yards for another touchdown. Score at the half, 19-0. It took only three minutes after the second half opened for Pearson to snatch hlorner ' s punt out of the air and scamper fifty-one yards down the sidelines for another tally. Pearson added the extra point. Bob Bailey, playing an outstanding game, went around end for fourteen yards and the fifth score. Pearson converted from placement. Bailey passed to Willis; then Willis bucked the line for twenty yards. McFadden scored by an end run of ten yards only to be called back by a penalty for holding. He did the same thing again and ran twenty-five yards for the score. He then kicked the extra point. At the quarter the score was Clemson 40 — P. C. 0. Clemson ' s third team fought on even terms with the tired P. C. eleven until the end of the game when Holman snagged Wiles ' pass and ran eight yards for the final tally. Score: Clemson 46 — -P. C. 0. H. D. LEWIS A. S. SANDERS C. WOODS o (273) W. L. BRYANT T. S. McCONNELL W. O. PAYNE THE CADETS IN NEW ORLEANS Playing the first game in their Big Three series — Tulane, Army, and Georgia — the Clemson Tigers lost a hard-fought battle to the Tulane Greenies by the close score of 7-0 before a gathering of 20,000 fans. During the first two periods the Tigers fought the Greenies to a standstill. Outweighed ten pounds to the man and suffering from the heat, ranging around ninety degrees, and a continual stream of Tulane sub- stitutes, the gold and purple warriors were forced to allow the Wave a touchdown at the beginning of the third quarter. Benefiting by a poor Clemson kick-off, two excellent displays of running by Andrews totaling twenty-seven yards, and Mattis ' twenty-eight yard run, Tulane smashed the tired Clemson line to score. Tulane ' s first attempt for the extra point v ent wide, but, due to Clemson being offside on the play, the Green Wave was given another chance, which Brunner made good. As play switched to the final period Clemson, through a pass from punt formation from Bailey to McFadden deep in Tiger territory and McFadden ' s succeeding sixty-one yard run after snagging the pass, held the ball on Tulane ' s five-yard line. After line bucks against a Green Wave which held like a stone wall the ball went over to Tulane on their own three-yard line. Clem- son recovered a Greenie fumble on Tulane ' s thirteen- yard line to give the Tiger a second opportunity for a score. Failing to place the ball on the other side of the goal by a series of passes, the Bengals lost their chance to upset the Tulane team. Tulane, playing for time, made wide end runs and attempted long passes to hold its margin throughout the remaining few min- utes of play. Score: Tulane 7 — Clemson 0. ■KING KONG ' DRAG (274) PENNy ' BALDY ' ' OLD FOLKS THE TIGERS GO TO TOWN Clemson lost this one to a big team with a big name by the score of 21-6, but the Tigers again showed that they had a real football team. Late in the initial quarter of the fray Army got the ball on Clemson ' s thirty-six yard line after a poor kick. Failing to gain through the line Craig tossed the oval to Frontczak who was downed on the Tiger twelve. Again failing to advance the ball, Craig, on the fourth down, passed to Wilson in the end zone for an Army tally. Frontczak place-kicked the extra point. Clemson threatened early in the second quarter when McConnell recovered on Army ' s twenty-seven yard line, but failed when hiartline intercepted Shad Bryant ' s pass. Army was forced to kick. Bryant ' s attempted punt in return was blocked by Army ' s Sullivan who carted the pigskin twenty yards for a touchdown. Frontczak converted from placement. Twice during the third period Clemson threatened, once when McConnell blocked Wilson ' s punt and fell on it on Army ' s six, only to have the ball lost by a Clemson fumble and again when Pearson intercepted a pass on Army ' s sixteen. Craig, hurt in the second quarter, came back in the game and, with two fine kicks, pushed the Tigers back to their fifteen. Clemson kicked; then Long, running behind beautiful interference swept around end for Army ' s third score. In the final minutes of the game the Tigers went from midfield for its score by a series of line plays and two passes, one from Bailey to Pearson which put the ball on Army ' s twelve and another from Bailey to Black for the Tigers ' lone tally. Score: Army 21 — Clemson 6. C. W. PENNINGTON J. h W. C. WILES (275) C. A. COINS W. W. MAGEE J. R. BAILEY DOWN IN GEORGIA Georgia played sensational football to take a spec- tacular game from Clemson by the score of 14-0. Before the 8,000 fans had settled down into their seats Georgia kicked off, Clemson fumbled, Georgia recovered and, after failing to make any headway through the line, made a touchdown by means of a pass from hfartman to Maffett. Young made the extra point. For the remainder of the first period, the second, and part of the third the teams were deadlocked. Late in the third period Coot Vandiver took the ball op Georgia ' s forty-nine yard line and, before hardly anyone knew what was happening, made a spectacular fifty-one yard run around the Tiger ' s right flank for a touchdown. Bailey, playing a beautiful game, tossed the oval to Willis, McFadden, Sanders, and Black for gains of twenty-one, fourteen, ten, and eighteen yards, re- spectively, and in six plays Clemson had brought the ball from its own twenty-seven to Georgia ' s eleven. In three plays big Don Willis crashed through to Georgia ' s two-yard line. Clemson ' s scoring threat was halted there when the Tigers missed a first down by inches within a scant two yards of the goal line. The game ended with the score in favor of Georgia by two touchdowns, but statistics showed that Clemson gained 181 yards to Georgia ' s 116, and had made eight first downs to the Georgians ' four. Clemson ' s passing attack was something to be seen, gaining a total of eighty yards for the men from the foothills of the Blue Ridge. All in all it was a good game, but the breaks went to and were taken ad- vantage of by the Georgians. Score: Clemson — Georgia 14. ' GUS GUOF (276) ■MONK ' ■RED OUT BY THE FAIR GROUNDS Back in the state for the traditional State Fair classic, a Tiger team that couldn ' t be stopped chewed up the Gannecocks to win by a four-touchdown margin, 34-6. The game started off very much the same as the Georgia game with Carolina making a touchdown in the first two minutes of play. Carolina kicked off and Bailey punted back to his own forty-one. The Game- cocks bucked the line for a first down, and then Clary faded back and tossed a long heave to Simpson in the end zone for the first score of the game and Carolina ' s only tally. Turning to advantage two Carolina fumbles and a pass interception, Clemson bucked through from Carolina ' s fifteen in two plays with Willis toting the leather. Immediately after the kick-off Carolina fumbled and Clemson recovered on the Gamecocks ' thirty-two. The Tigers, in seven plays, made their second touch- down, with Willis again carrying the ball. The second quarter went scoreless despite McFad- den ' s thirty-two yard sprint around end. Carolina fumbled Clemson ' s kick-off in the second half and the Tigers recovered on the Gamecocks ' twenty-eight. Pearson trucked around end and right between two Carolina would-be tacklers for another touchdown. Early in the fourth period Bryant returned Lyon ' s sixty- eight yard punt to the Carolina twenty-eight. Bryant, Coleman, and McFadden alternately took the ball up to the goal line and Coleman took it over. Again the Tigers recovered a Gamecock fumble on the twenty-eight. Bryant and Pearson took the ball to the three-yard line and Magee took it over only to be recalled by a penalty. Red Bethea then took the ball over for the final tally. Score: Clemson 34 — Carolina 6. D. J. WILLIS F. PEARSON J. D. MARSHALL BUBBER ' k. (277) G. HOLMAN H. SEGARS L BRYANT BACK HOME AGAIN home-coming Day found the Tigers taking the Wake Forest Deacons in tow to the tune of 32-0. It took the whole first quarter to get the Tigers warmed up enough to start scoring. At the end of the first quarter the Tigers held the ball on the Deacons ' 4 after a twenty-seven yard run by Pearson with an in- tercepted pass and a fourteen-yard gain in three plays by Bailey. Willis started off the second quarter by plunging four yards for a touchdown. After a series of plays, McFadden intercepted a Wake Forest pa s, cut back to the sideline, and took the pigskin fifty-five yards for Clemson ' s second tally. Backing up McFadden ' s twenty-four yard gallop to the Deacon ' s thirty-nine, Trexler ran ten yards, lateraled to McFadden for ten more, and Bryant made nine yards in two plays. Profiting by a roughing penalty which took the ball to Wake Forest ' s one-yard line, Bryant went over standing up for another six points. Ten plays later Bryant went over left tackle, reversed his field, and scampered thirty-six yards to score again. In the fourth quarter Neely put his regulars back in the game. Bailey punted over his goal; then Wake Forest lost eight yards in two tries, and Fuller ' s kick was downed on the Deacons ' 41. Pearson and Willis added six yards before Pearson snagged a fourteen-yard pass from Bailey. Willis and Pearson picked up seven yards more and then Bailey tossed the oval to Pearson in the end zone. Pearson added the extra point. Score: Clemson 32 — Wake Forest 0. ' RED ' ' SATCH ' ' SHAD (278) ■■JOE ' BUMPUS SWEET REVENGE FOR TECH A Tech team, playins real football, had to fight for their lone touchdown against a Tiger team that wouldn ' t quit. Not until the last three minutes of play did the Yellow Jackets make the score that won the game. The first quarter consisted chiefly of a punting duel between Clemson ' s Bailey and Tech ' s Gibson, with Bailey getting a little the better of the argument. Near the end of the period Clemson made two first downs in quick succession and looked good for a try at the goal line, but Smith intercepted one of Bailey ' s passes to bring a sigh of relief to the Jacket supporters. In the second quarter the Jackets ' pass offense began to click and the Sims-Jordan combination was hard to stop. Tech tried to get its razzle-dazzle working, but the Tigers were prepared for that and recovered several fumbles to ruin the dazzle effect. The second half opened with Bryant taking Tech ' s kick-off back to Clemson ' s thirty-four. The third quar- ter showed a fighting Tiger team stubbornly keeping a clicking Yellow Jacket team from scoring. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Tech fumbled and Simmons recovered for Clemson; then the Tigers passed and bucked to Tech ' s twenty. Bailey ' s pass to McConnell in the end zone was intercepted by Dutch Konemann who came down with a touchback to save the day for the Jackets; then, from their own twenty the Engineers made a determined drive, through a series of passes and end runs, for their touchdown. Sims converted the extra point. Though Tech deserved winning the ball game Clem- son ' s stubborn Tigers made them fight every inch of the way to eke out a hard-earned touchdown. Score: Clemson — Tech 7. J. L. ;A;;4L D. B. COLEMAN •TREX ' TREXLER (2791 B. M J,- ' FI J, U. PRITCHETT • THE TIGERS TEAR THROUGH FLORIDA A 3ame that might well be called the season ' s thriller left the Tigers on the good side of the score by a scant one point, Clemson winning 10-9 over Florida ' s fighting ' Gators. The Tigers, displaying a matchless aerial offense, took the opening kick-off and marched sixty-five yards to a touchdown. Bailey led off by completing a twenty-six yard pass to McConnell. Willis bucked the line for eleven yards in two plays. Bailey passed again, this time to Pearson for fifteen yards. Bailey then went over tackle to place the ball on the ' Gators ' one-yard line. Willis hit the line for the touchdown. Pearson converted from placement. The ' Gators ' first break came in the second quarter. Bailey juggled Manning ' s thirty-seven yard punt and was nailed on Clemson ' s three. Bailey, in punt forma- tion, passed behind the line of scrimmage to McFadden who was tackled by Walker for a safety. In the third period, after a spectacular twenty-seven yard run by Mayberry, a quick-kick by Magee to Clem- son ' s forty-three, and a succeeding pass from Mayberry to Evans, Florida held the ball on Clemson ' s seventeen. Mayberry ran wide around end for a touchdown. Mul- lins added the extra point. Clemson backed to its thirty-yard line, took the ball sixty yards to the Florida five through a series of end runs by Bryant and Pearson. Bryant tried the line and placed the ball squarely in front of the goal posts. Pear- son calmly kicked the goal that won the game. Clemson outplayed the Floridians by making nine- teen first downs and 280 yards to Florida ' s nine first downs and 210 yards. Score: Clemson 10 — Florida 9. MAC STONEWALL JACKSON (280) ■■GOON ■RED THE LAST KICK-OFF Again the old jinx that has stalked the Tigers for two years in their annual Turkey-Day classic forced a Clem- son teann, which outgained the Furman eleven 4 to I, to a scoreless tie to lose hopes for top honors in the Southern Conference. The tie, however, didn ' t prevent the Tigers from holding first place in the state. The Tigers opened the game by driving from their own thirty-five to Furman ' s seventeen in less than a dozen plays; then Goins missed a pass in the end zone, and the ball went over to the Hurricanes. The hlurri- cane blew a little bit and then fumbled. The remainder of the period was devoted to a Bailey-Scott punting battle. At the end of the second period the Tigers again looked good for a touchdown, taking the ball from their own twenty to Furman ' s fifteen, and again a pass into the end zone failed when it was intercepted by Scott. Near the end of the third quarter the Tigers got inside the hiurricane twenty, but failed to make good their threat. At the beginning of the fourth Furman got a break by blocking a Tiger punt, but they were thwarted by a quick Clemson recovery. The Tigers made their last bid for the score in a drive that almost clicked. As the time clock ticked away the few remaining seconds of the game the Tigers passed and ran to the Furman eighteen. The last play of the game was a pass from Magee, intended for Goins, which was intercepted by hiappel as the gun sounded. Making 19 first downs and 307 yards to Furman ' s 4 first downs and 81 yards, the Tigers truly deserved win- ning the ball game, but it was just another one of those unaccountable happenings. Score: Clemson — Furman 0. H. E. MILLER A. W. BETHEA • • 7 i. VARSITY SQUAD (28i; Years on Weight Team Magee, Watson, Back, Nashville, Tenn. 164 Woods, Charlie, Center, Savannah, Ga. 175 Jackson, Wister, End, Starr, S. C. 190 Wiles, Bill, Back, Columbia, S. C. 180 Moore, Gilmore, Center, Rock Hill, S. C 168 Davis, Canty, Back, Greenville, S. C 160 Payne, Joe, Tackle, Greenville, S. C. 180 Bryant, Loyell, Back, Carthage, Tenn. 155 Carlisle, Bill, End, Spartanburg, S. C. - 168 Pritchett, Jess, Guard, Experiment, Ga 195 Pennington, Curtiss, Tackle, Matthews, Ga. 200 Lewis, Harold (Capt.), Center, Mullins, S. C. 180 Folger, Al, Back, Pickens, S. C. Holman, Grady, Back, Augusta, Ga. Chovan, Phil, Back, Bethlehem, Pa. Pearson, Ben, Back, Savannah, Ga. Payne, Oliver, Guard, Greenville, S. C. Weight .160 165 170 165 - - 173 Heatwole, Holmes, Back, Washington, D. C 135 Bailey, Bob, Back, Florence, S. C Sanders, Al, Back, Camden, S. C Sharpe, Robert, Center, Abbeville, S. C Segars, Albert, Tackle, Hartsville, S. C... Cox, Walter, Guard, Bolton, S. C. Goins, Gus, End, Fitzgerald, Ga.- - McFadden, Banks, Back, Great Falls, Fox, Regan, Guard, Landrum, S. C. Wyse, Fred, Tackle, Columbia, S. C. Willis, Don, Back, Greenville, S. C Trexler, Bru, Back, Greenville, S. C. McConnell, Tom, End, Anderson, S. C. Moorer, Tom, Guard, Charleston, S. C... Bryant, Bill, Guard, Marion, S. C Miller, Herbert, Tackle, Ridgeland, S. C. Black, Carl, End, Ward, S. C _ Simmons, Ralph, Guard, Pittsfield, Mass.. Coleman, Dan, Back, Saluda, S. C S. C. 170 170 ISO 190 175 190 180 180 190 195 180 179 200 205 200 180 200 170 Years on Team 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 3 I I I 2 I I 2 2 I 3 I 3 2 I I LEWIS AND SANDERS Captains PHILLIPS— LEVER— HIGHES Managers SITTING: Davis, Simmons NX ' iles, Marshall, Payne, Pearson, Lever, Sanders, Coleman, Heatwole, Bethea, Bryant, Bailey. KNEELING: McConnell, Okurowski, Trexler, Lox, bwitzer. Sharp, Embody, Magee, Flathman, Woods, Hanvey, Moore, Chovan, Carlisle, Pritchett. STANDING: Payne, Gates, Willis, Moorer, Wyse, Black, Goins. Miller, McFadden, Jackson, Pennington, Blakney, Bryant, Fox. T (282) 7 BABY BENGALS I Clemson ' s freshman football team displayed great ability in winning four of the five games on their schedule. The Baby Bengals, in their opener, easily took Erskine in tow to the tune of 82-0 in a free-scoring exhibition. Losing a hard-fought game to the Uni- versity of South Carolina Biddies by the score of I 3-0 failed to discourage the embryonic Tigers, and they took over their next three encounters, winning from Citadel 42-0, P. C. 14-0, and Furman 14-6. COACH RANDY HINSON The rats get a word from Coach. I SITTING: A. H. Rion, C. T. Timmons, J. D. Gaston, S. Lancaster, W. A. Hall, C. F. Tisdale, H. E. Trobaush, J. F. Deitz, J. E. Blessms, H. W. Webb, L. E. Maness, G. W. Floyd. KNEELING: F. H. Morton, Msr.; W. Huckabee, J. Donald, H. S. Durant, M. C. Stanford, A. K. Trobaugh, H. Wilson, J. H. Richardson, J. R. Hamer, J. O. Blair, R. E. Webb, R. V. Hunter, R. B. Abee, A. E. Dellastatious, Mgr. STANDING: J. H. Pasley, O. Holland, R. Pearce, M. E. Walker, W. C. Parks, D. D. Duncan, F. H. Subeyroux, O. A. Tarrence, W. H. Thornley, A. S. Lachicotte, S. M. Harper, J. P. Glenn, C. Bessant, J. I. Horton, G. Dickert, W. C. Wilson. r- (284) COACH JOE DAVIS 7Le BENGALS Beginning the season by leaving Tennessee at the small end of the score the Tigers displayed great ability and bid fair to be a strong contender for the Southern Conference championship. i Let ' s get in there and win T UNDER THE BASKET t As TAPS goes to press Clemson as a whole ponders speculatively over the basketball situation. Thirteen hard gannes are behind the Tigers, six hard gannes are yet to be played. The Southern Conference basketball tournannent will invite eight member teams to participate. This morning we find Clemson tied for sixth, seventh, and eighth places with two other schools. Five conference games remain on the schedule and if you will permit our indulgence in a bit of star-reading, may we suggest that Clemson will be among the eight teams invited to the Raleigh tournament. Just for the sake of a season ' s preview Coach Joe Davis brought Erskine here for a practice game early in December and watched his boys turn in a 38 to 28 practice game victory. SITTING; W. W. Posey, H. T. Bagnal, W, W. Mascc, W. R. Cheves, E. R. Flathman, J. E. Jay. STANDING: R. J. Reynolds, J. B. McFadden, L. M. Johnson, R. W. Moorman, F. J. Bryce, J. Davis. PRACTICE ON THE HARDWOOD The season officially opened with an innpres- sive bang when the Tigers took the nneasure of a powerful University of Tennessee team. Two years before Tennessee had been South- eastern Conference champions; one year previous they were Conference finalists. Superb defensive work allowed the Volun- teers but 15 points while Ed Kitchens was leading Clemson ' s 28-point scoring parade with I I tallies. Banks McFadden, stepping from the foot- ball field to the basketball court, stepped rather lively for a sophomore when Presby- terian College came here and his 22 points constituted more than half of Clemson ' s 41 to 26 victory. The Athens jinx worked again and the Georgia Bulldogs administered to Clemson the season ' s first defeat, 26 to 22. The first Conference game found Clemson clearly superior to a highly touted Davidson team and the North Carolinians returned home with the small end of a 39 to 29 game, but another set of Tar hieels, this time the North Carolina State Red Terrors, took the Tigers ' measure, 33 to 31, in a game that was forced into an extra period because of the W. R. CHEVES Forward W. W. MAGEE Forward J. B. McFADDEN Center WITH A SINGLE PURPOSE F. J. BRYCE Guard H. T. BAGNAL Forward R. W. MOORMAN Forward 26-26 deadlock at the regular coricluding time. Playing mostly with the four veterans, Clemson was taking every opportunity to inject a few of the sophomores into the heat of battle. Veteran forwards Bob Cheves and Watson Magee, sophomore center Banks McFadden, and lettermen guards Ed Kitch- ens and Jack Bryce were bearing the brunt of the battle. During the Bengals ' 60 to 36 rout of Wof- ford. Coach Joe Davis was able to add a lot of experience to the ability of Gene Flathman, center; Bob Moorman and R. L. Thomas, forwards; Wister Jackson, Walter Prause, and h enry Bagnal, guards. The northern invasion of North Carolina netted Clemson but one victory in three starts. The University of North Carolina, favored for the Conference title, took the first game 44 to 34; the Tigers swung back into winning stride in handing Wake Forest a 42 to 33 licking but were set back again by N. C. State, 55 to 35. The University of Georgia came here for a return game and found the Clemson team The charm of Columbia snapped the Clem- son basketball team back to top form and the University of South Carolina Gamecocks again tasted defeat as administered by the Tigers. Scoring at practi cally every turn, and halting a Carolina second half rally be- fore it became dangerous, the Tigers packed the game in moth balls, 54 to 38. The half a hundred points of the night be- fore were of no avail when, before a packed house in Charleston, the Citadel ' s scrappy Bulldogs threw up an undying defense, scored just enough points to win the ball game and went to the showers the victors, 28 to 26. The Citadel evidently had the In- dian sign on the Tigers that night, for it was while this basketball game was in progress that the Bulldog fighters were battling the Tigers to a 4 to 4 draw in Clemson ' s ring. Clemson says So long this year to a pair of fine basketball players and fine young men. Bob Cheves, forward, and Ed Kitchens, guard, have played their last year with the Bengals. Their work has been outstanding over a period of three years and filling their positions for the 1939 season will be one of Coach Davis ' most serious problems of the year. very much on its game — and on its toes. In a brilliant exhibition of second-half shooting, the Tigers gradually pulled ahead to a 40 to 28 victory. The same night Clemson ' s fresh- man quintet bared its fangs to give the Georgia yearlings their first defeat of the year. E. R. FLATHMAN Center L. M. JOHNSON Center CLEMSOHl W. W. POSEY Guard a cif€ f :90j J. F. BRAILSFORD N THE ROPES Intercollegiate boxing at Clemson rose to its highest peak during the season of 1938. Youthful Coach Bob Jones, as has become his custom, de- veloped the Tiger fighters into a team that garnered fighting laurels in Southern circles and materially aided Clemson in starting the winter sports fans headed toward Tigertown. Captained by Southern Conference Champion, senior welter- weight Russell Dorn, and alternately captained by Confer- ence Finalist John Ripper Murray, the Bengal Pugilists undertook the hardest boxing schedule a Clemson team has ever attempted and came through the batter- ing campaign with four victories, a tie, and a de- feat. As TAPS goes to press. Coach Bob Jones announces indications of entering a full Clem- son team in the Southern Conference box- ing tournament to be held at the Uni- versity of Maryland. M. M. BERRY T. J. BOSELLI J. C. COOK W. S. CASON R. W. DORN J. E. DIXON (291) Wi diLP £UGMS Clemson entered the National Collesiate boxing picture when Dorn and Murray, acconnpanied by Coach Bob Jones, represented the Tigers at the National Collegiate boxing tournannent in Sacramento, California. Under the impetus of the 1938 season boxing at Clemson is ap- parently headed for greater heights. TAPS feels that it is en- tirely in order to congratulate Jim Belliveau, of Charlotte, for the excellent way in which he refereed the bouts and the fairness with which he called the decisions. The old man in cap and gown. Dr. Graduation, will deliver a real knockout punch in June. Murray, Dukes, Jones and Dorn have fought their last for Clemson. They were a credit to the athletic ability, sportsmanship, and fellowship of the Tigers. May their rounds in the battle of life be as successful. H. E. FERGUSON J. W. MURRAY W. W. DUKES (292) SITTING: R. M. Jones, J. C. Cook, J. E. Dixon, J. W. Murray, K. R. Mason, T. J. Boselli, R. J. Jones. STANDING: H. E. Fcrsuson, W. J . Dukes, W. S. Cason, T. R. Moorer, Chipley, R. W. Dorn, I. C. Redfern, J. F. Brailsford. Opening the season by heading South for a match with the University of Florida ' s fighting ' Gators, the Clennson teann dropped its only match of the season, 4I 2 to 3I 2. There followed a series of four consecu- tive victories over Georgia, North Carolina State, Georgia again, and the University of South Carolina before the Citadel team fought Clemson to a 4-4 draw here in a spectacular climax fitting of the outstanding season. The highlights of the 1938 boxing season really began in March of 1937 when Captain Russell Dorn waded through four consecutive battles at College Park, Maryland, to be acclaimed Southern Conference senior welterweight champion. Ripper Murray won three fights, losing only to Nirmingham, of Maryland, in the featherweight finals. The outstanding individual record of the year was turned in by Bill Cason, methodical and hard-hitting middleweight who blasted his way through the six-match schedule undefeated. Primarily a middleweight, Cason stepped his weight up afew pounds and participated in two lightheavy battles during the year. As a middleweight he won three fights by knockouts and one by decision; as a lightheavy he took two decisions. Teddy Boselli and Milton Berry, dividing the bantamweight fighting time between them, finished the year undefeated. Boselli took three decisions and a forfeit; Berry won a decision and delivered one knockout punch. Captain Dorn performed brilliantly and steadily throughout the entire season. hHe won five fights, three by knockouts, and was preyed upon by Madam Fate, probably, when Pete Lempesis of the Citadel handed him his only defeat of the season. Lempesis won a three-round decision and, oddly, it was Lempesis that Dorn defeated to win the Southern Conference title for 1937. A record of Clemson ' s 1938 boxing season would be sadly incomplete without mention of the Murray-Bagnal fight when the Citadel was here. A gamer fighter than Bagnal has never been seen in Clemson ' s field house. It was a trifle foolish, perhaps, to keep coming in, asking for — and receiving — the punishment he took from Murray ' s powerful gloves, but the three rounds constituted the most sensational fight that has ever taken place here. Murray ' s victory was clear-cut, but Bagnal ' s ability to take it was inhuman. ' Welterweight Bob Jones, haunted throughout the season by an easily hurt hand, broke even with two victories and two defeats. Lightheavy Harvey Ferguson won two, lost two, and received one forfeit. One of his victories constituted the freak of the year. Exactly on the third round bell Lyons of the Citadel connected with Ferguson ' s chin with a haymaker of the first degree. Knocked com- pletely out, Ferguson was awarded the decision on previously piled up points while seconds were dragging him to his corner. tack (294) BENGALS COACH FRANK HOWARD The South Carohna track championship pennant has flapped ■ around in the Clemson breezes so long that it is becoming definitely frayed around the edges. Four years ago. Coach Frank Howard ' s Tiger cindermen emerged from one of the most grimly-contested state meets in history in a heated deadlock with the University of South Carolina. The state recognized two champions that year. The three succeeding years found How- ard ' s Bengals ruling the roost of South Carolina track with an iron hand. The 1937 track team was no exception; it returned from Clinton with the pennant waving jubilantly in the winds. The old flag evidently knew it was returning home. Champions consistently, it seems, but never by a wide margin. The competition at Clinton is keen. Last year the Tigers, headed by Captain Bob Carter, were able to nose out the University of South Caro- lina by exactly one point. At the end of the meet the scoreboard read: Clemson, 46; South Carolina, 45. The remaining South Carolina schools finished in the following order: Citadel, 21; Presbyterian College, 19; Furman, 18; Wofford, 18, and Erskine, 3. The season opened on Clemson in. Atlanta with Georgia Tech ' s flying Yellow Jackets as the year ' s first opponent. The majority of first places went to Tech ' s Jones, Konemann and Aldridge; Clemson took a great many seconds and thirds, including the second in the meet. Tech rolled up 71 points; Clemson totaled 55. I bllllNb: J. H. bfCCn, (o. M. Ncwt-ion, W. L. UobbinS, I. t . btjrlicia, h. H. M. mainour,, c. L. Kyan. KNEELING: J. T. Whitney, C. A. Smith, R. R. McCrary, W. T. Gill, W. T. Divver, N. P. Joyner, R. G. Witherspoon. STANDING: J. R. Huff, T. S. McConnell, R. A. Carter, E. L. Kitchens, C. W. Pennington, W. L. Bryant, F. J. Bryce, Coach Howard. BREAK THE TAPE (295) I A week ' s work pepped the Tigers up considerably. Meeting Presbyterian College on their home track, one of the South ' s finest, incidentally, the Bengals roared away with a 82 to 59 victory, eleven first places, six seconds, and eight thirds went into the records beside Clemson names. Captain Carter, running brilliantly in his hurdle specialties, led the scoring with firsts in these events and the top place in the high jump. The University of South Carolina, later to prove Clemson ' s most dangerous foe in the state track festival, offered comparatively little competition when the two teams met in a dual meet at Clemson. Although Dick Little of the Gamecocks matched point for point with Clemson ' s captain Bob Carter — each ringing up 15 markers — the final checkup found Clemson out in front, 79 to 47. At the expense of a weaker than usual Furman track team, the Tigers enjoyed their point scoring field day of the year. Firsts, seconds, and thirds went to the Bengals with monotonous regularity. A partially soggy track prevented exceptional times, distances, and heights. At the end of the relay the score stood: Clemson, 91; Furman, 35. The final dual meet of the season brought one of the greatest track shows in years for Clemson. Champions, some two or three of them, displayed their running wares before well-filled stands. With the University of Georgia came Forrest Spec Townes, Olympic and world champion hurdler, and Bobby Packard, Olympic sprinter. Few people were interested in the winning team that afternoon; all eyes, including those of Clemson ' s participants, were focused on Townes and Packard. The crowd ' s anxiety and curiosity was satisfied. Some looked for a close race, possibly an upset, when Bob Carter made his hurdle bid against Townes. There were no mistakes, no missteps; Townes was the Olympic champion; not Carter. Off with the gun and gone with the wind, Townes was complete master of the high hurdles. The watches caught him at 14.7 seconds. The crowd wanted a little excitement; Showman Townes gave it to them in the low hurdles. The 220-yard distance gave him a little more time to plan, to watch how the other boys were running. They came out of the holes together, Townes, Carter and Georgia ' s Ar- nold. Down the stretch it seemed that Carter was in the lead — he was. With thirty yards to go Carter was still leading by a possible five yards. It was then that the spectators saw a world cham- pion ' s burst of speed that carried him over the final two hurdles and down the last stretch as though it were a straightaway, Townes ahead of Carter, the winner by the five yards he had been trailing. The watch indicated 24.1 seconds. It was, however, another successful cinder season for the Tigers. Each year Coach hHoward brings his boys along at a swift pace. (296) .:? , R. A. CARTER Hurdles E. L KITCHENS Four-forty W. J. BRYCE Po le Vault J. T. WHITNEY Sprint W. L DOBBINS Four-forty C. W. PENNINGTON Discus Shot 1l track team W. L BRYANT Discus Shot F. H. H. CALHOUN Half-mile I T. S. McCONNELL Javelin N. P. JOYNER Mile W. T. DIVVER High Jump J. H. GREEN Two-mile oail (298) L BENGALS FROM iC-. Baseball at Clemson during the spring of J937 was an up and down proposition and, regret- fully, the Tigers were down slightly more than up. A long, hard schedule of nineteen gannes found Coach Jess Neely ' s boys victorious in seven contests, losers in an even dozen. The reason was two-fold; a slight scarcity of baseball nnaterial and an exceptionally hard schedule. A pitching staff of only one veteran and three virtual beginners resulted in quite a number of opposing base hits and subsequent runs. March, 1937, came to a chilly close at Tiger- town as the Bobcats of Ohio University pounded three Clemson pitchers for eleven hits, made good use of five Tiger errors and took the opening ball game, 8 to I . The University of Georgia came to Clemson early in April, immediately pounded on the Tigers with all the savageness of a Bulldog and walked away with a I 3 to I verdict. Georgia touched Coker and FHeap for only seven hits, but at various times throughout the nine in- nings, Clemson found opportunities to commit ten fielding mistakes. The only redeeming feature of Clemson ' s play was Al Folger ' s smash- ing home run to right field and his double and single in four trips to the plate. The next afternoon Bing Crosby let the Bulldogs down with two hits and pitched Clemson to a 3 to 2 victory. There seems to have been a general baseball uprising at Due West on the afternoon of April 7. Coach Jakie Todd ' s men, the Flying Fleet, they are called, just about wore out the bases. How they scored twenty-five runs to Clemson ' s three is best seen in the fact that nine markers went across the plate in the second inning, one in the third, four in the fourth, three in the fifth, one in the sixth, and five in the seventh. They feasted on seventeen hits that day. Clemson turned eleven hits into three runs. A trip to Newberry and Charleston brought three successive de- feats. The Indians took the first game 5 to and The Citadel won the other two 10 to 7 and 3 to 0. Four games had passed under the showers since Clemson had registered their only victory over Georgia. Journeying to Clinton, C. R. SWEARENGEN (299) BASE TO BASE Ed Heap proved complete master of the Presbyterians as he allowed only three hits, fanned eight of the Calvinists, and tossed the Tigers to an exciting 5 to 4 victory. But the winning streak was short-lived and Furman took the next game, 5 to 2. Just as Erskine was getting all steamed up with a seven game winning streak and another state championship in view, Ed Heap again turned in a brilliant mound performance. Behind timely hitting of his mates. Heap piled up a six to one lead and only a late defensive rally in the ninth halted Erskine with three runs in that frame, thus giving the Neelymen a 6 to 5 victory. Two more games went into the lost column when Stokes pitched Newberry to a I to victory over Clemson. Only Hendrix ' s single prevented Clemson ' s going hitless in this game. The University of South Carolina, playing in their own backyard, handed Clemson a 4 to 3 whipping in the first meeting of these two traditional rivals. Down at Athens, the University of Georgia found Clemson on the comeback trail. A brilliant hit-parade the two days they were in Georgia enabled the Tigers to return home with I I to 9 and 6 to I victories. Carolina came to Clem- son and repeated the one-run victory performance, downing the Bengals 5 to 4. Presbyterian College more than evened the score of Clemson ' s early 5 to 4 victory when Walter Johnson ' s men ganged up on the Tigers at Clinton, winning 6 to 5 and clinching the Palmetto League championship. Clemson ' s heavy guns V xA.H Ai If JESS NEELY SITTING: Swearengen, Folger, Sweat, DeLoach, Verner, Crosby, Truluck. STANDING: Heyward, Hendrix, Magee, Bailey, Edwards, Brodie, Pritchett, Colter. (300) came into play late in the season as Furman was van- quished 14 to 8. Two late-season games were shared equally between the Tigers and Wofford. Clemson dropped the first, 3 to 2, and wound the season up with a shower of hits that turned Wofford back to Spartanburg on the short end of a 9 to 4 game. The Athletic Council voted Block C sweaters to the following baseball players: Heap, E.; Ed- wards, J. H.; Pritchett, J. U.; Folger, A. J.; hley- ward, R. C; Verner, A. C; Bailey, J. R.: Crosby, R. D.; Brodie, G. A.: Coker, G. R.; DeLoach, A.J.; HHendrix, W. C; and Manager C. R. Swearengen. The 1937 team took the field in the follow- ing positions: DeLoach, catcher; Pritchett, first base; Edwards, second base; Verner and Hendrix, third base; Folger, short- stop; Bailey, left field; Heyward, cen- ter field; Brodie, right field; Heap, Crosby, and Coker, pitchers. De LOACH HEYWAPlD CPiOSBX MAGEE 5PlODIE LnCt S, 7 OU; t JL SWIMMING TEAM HmB? I III ■■J n KNEELING: Durban, Cook, Hutchinson, Durban, McLeod, Bacot. STANDING: Holtzendorff, Young, Miller, Horner, Nelson, Games, McHugh. The South Carolina State Swimming Championship for 1937 was not con- tested. For ten consecutive years, Clemson has been first in intercollegiate swimming in the state. By defeating Georgia Tech, Emory University and University of Georgia Clemson might well claim the Championship of two states. Two exciting meets were lost to University of Florida; one at Clem- son and one at Gainesville. George Durban and Bacot made high scores for Clemson ending their college swimming careers in excellent style. T. B. Young and Don hlutchin- son showed great improvement and bid fair to be the Tigers ' best this year. Frampton Durban, Horner, Miller, Cullen and others helped to make it possible for the Tigers to win. Clemson is indebted to Carl McHugh, a former star, for his splendid efforts with the team. He did a fine job. With a nucleus of good swimmers and with the addition of some swimmers from the freshman team of last year, it is predicted that the Tiger Water Splashers will prove even better this year, and that Coach Holtzendorff will soon have the Champions of the Southern Conference. (303) 7L TENNIS TEAM T V LEFT TO RIGHT; Hoke Sloan, R. L. Hudscns, C. C. Smith, W. B. Wade, H. T. Basnal, S. E. Campbell, W. A. Mitchell. In spite of the lack of courts Clemson ' s racket swingers were able to finish a successful season. The Tigers finished second to Carolina in the state race. Swinging south early in April the Bengals dropped encounters to the strong Georgia Tech and Florida teams; in return meets, close matches were again dropped; however, Mitchell handed Boyle, Florida ace, his only de- feat of the season. Turning to state warfare, P. C. was blanked twice and Erskine was shut out 7-0. Georgia got a hard-earned 5-4 decision. Furman was beaten at Clemson but managed to eke out a win at Greenville. Clem- son ended its season by dropping a 4-3 match to Carolina. Following the season, Clemson made a very creditable showing at the In- tercollegiate Tournament held at Clinton. Campbell upset Furman ' s South- ern and advanced to the semi-finals in singles. Mitchell and Arnold went to the finals in doubles before meeting defeat at the hands of the defending champions from Carolina, Daniels and Williams. Campbell and LaGrone advanced to the semi-finals in doubles. With the completion of the new tennis courts, hloke Sloan is preparing another strong team, representative of Clemson ' s minor sports. A tough schedule including matches with Southern Conference teams is being planned. 7l ' e RIFLE TEAM FRONT ROW: W. P. Law, C. L. Vaushn, J. S. Baskin, J. B. Frazier, R. V. Jacltson. SECOND ROW: J. C. Crumley, C. E. Spires, G. M. Newman, G. M. McMillan, C. C. Smith, F. J. Mullins, K. J. McCown, G. C. Salvo, Major R. F. Walthour. Each Senior R. O. T. C. unit is required by the War Department to enter a Rifle Team in Corps Area and National competition. The Clemson College Rifle Team of 1936-1937 not only met full require- ments in an exceptionally creditable way, but in addition participated in numerous postal and shoulder-to-shoulder matches. These teams met in shoulder-to-shoulder competition: University of Georgia, Wofford, and The Citadel, hlonors were divided with Georgia and The Citadel. The Clemson team defeated Wofford. W. P. Law won the college medal for individual high score and distinguished himself by placing fourth in the Fourth Corps Area Hearst Trophy Match. R. V. Jackson won a place on the Fourth Corps Area Camp Perry Team. The 1937-1938 Rifle Team is captained by W. P. Law; J. S. Baskin is manager and hi. B. Risher is coach. (305) 7 SOCCER TEAM STANDING: J. W. TiulucI F. Emboli, A. J. F0I3C;, E. E. Caincs, A. H. Kirchnci, W. W. Joidan, W. T. Gilt, C. F. BaliciUhic, F.cJaic Ki MIDDLE ROW: R. H. Fox, J. L. Welch, M. E. Wrisht, C. E. Sullivan, J. T. Whitney, W. C. Fore. KNEELING; T. S. Klugh, C. S. McLean, W. E. Summerbell, G. A. Durban, E. F. Perez, J. Vicaria, J. E. Woodward. The Clemson soccer team had a very successful season turning in five victories, one tie, and no defeats. The team can justly be proud of this season of undefeated play, for every game was close and hard fought. Clemson won twice from Riverside by the identical score of 2-0. The first game with Davidson at Clemson was won by the Tigers 1-0, and the second contest at Davidson resulted in a 3-3 deadlock. Catawba was beaten on Bowman Field to the tune of 5-2 and in the game at Catawba the Clemson team won another by the close count of I -0. Clemson College is the only college or school in South Carolina pro- moting a soccer team and to the Tigers must go the honor of blazing the trail for this sport in the state. ■ (306 NTRAMURAL The Intramural Sports Program Is promoted in order to give every cadet at Clemson a chance to participate in some form of wholesome sports activity. A wide variety of sports is offered to attract a large portion of the student body. The program is being expanded each year and the aim is to develop it to such a point that every cadet at Clemson, who is physically fit, will voluntarily take an active part. It is becoming increasingly important for people to learn avocational activities so that leisure time may be used in a constructive manner; wholesome sports activities fill this need to a large extent. The intramural program is an edu- 1307) SPORTS FIRST ROW: J. C. Lemmon, W. S. Coleman, M. M. Miller, F. J. Aichele, W. D. Gregorle, A. J. Fosle, R. M. Murray. SECOND ROW: W. W. Foster, T. E. Kerhulas, J. F. Little, G. W. Gage, J. T. Whitney, W. B. Mosely. cationai program as well as a recreational program. Personality growth, character de- velopment and mental alertness are derivatives of sports just as much as physical im- provement. Many sports on the intramural program have carry-over values which enable the individual to participate in them for many years after graduation from college. The recreational aspect of the program is given careful attention along with the keenness of the competitive spirit that is aroused. Teams and individuals are entered in the leagues, matches, tournaments, and contests by companies and battalions. Open tournaments and contests are promoted. The Ath- letic Officers (one from each company) and the team managers form a group to handle intramural affairs. The following sports are offered to students: archery, softball, bad- minton, basketball, bowling, golf, gymnastics, handball, hiking, horseshoe pitching, rifle- marksmanship, soccer, swimming and diving, table tennis, tennis, track and field events, and volleyball. 4 I. Heads up for the ball is in the aif; Jordan and Summerbell rush in. 2. Jimmie Lemon and his E-2 Bas- ketball Squad, 1937. 3. William Monckton, Golf runner-up. ntramural 4. Players are taking positions af- ter a goal has been scored in soccer. 5. Company H-l Volleyba Squad, Second Place Win- ners, 1937-38, Al Folger, Manager. 6. Bill Mosely boots a hard one into the opponent ' s territory. 7. Volleyball Champions 937-38, Company E-2, B Coleman, Capt. 8. The goalie takes a rest. manship is a popu- nder the expert di- Major Walthour. ous activity in the sunshine of arm Spring afternoon. The Intramural Athletic Officers. 2. Al Folger and his H-l Volleyball Runner-Ups. 3. Manley Wright places his opponent on the ground and sets the ball up for an offensive play. 4. Red Cross Life Saving Instructors. 15. Red Mason and Teddy Boselli with their Freshman Swimming Team from Company H-2. I . An extramural soccer game with Asheville. 2. Bill Bryce and his F-l Softball Squad runner-ups in Championship League. 3. McCrary, Intramural Golf Champion. 4 . Bill Mitchell and Jug-Head Edwards Table Tennis finalists. 5. C-l Softball Squad. 6. Another pose of Bill and Jug- Head. 7. Mac in action. 8. Shooting for goal ' in soccer. 9. Seniors Company A- 1 Softball Champs 1937, Beetle Krickhan and Streak Law- ton, Co-Captains. 10. Company A-2 Freshman Intra- mural Basketball Champions, 1937-38; Rat Barney Coylle, Capt. II. Soccer players ready for action. 12. Seniors, Softball Champions 1937. 13. McLean goes into the air to head the ball to a teammate. 14. Basketball Champions, Co. F-l 1937-38, Derrick and Vernier, Co- Captains. 15. Soaking up sunshine and softball on Bowman Field. 16. Visiting in North Carolina to play soccer. 17. En- joying a refreshing swim in the pool. 18. Bill Coleman and Jack Bryce with their Championship Volleyball Team for the season 1937-38. 19. Down the field after the ball. 20. Bowl- ing, a popular recreational sport among the cadets. .5 : [; THE WORLD WAR pyattie cr C anlianii Six o ' clock. May 28, 1918. A deep rumble droned over the battlefield of the American sector, occupying a little salient in the long lines near the village of Cantigny, as American artillerymen, stripped to the waist, laid down their rolling barrage. Five minutes later, the men began to move forward in straight even lines as if on parade. As the ris- ing sun sent fiery fingers through the morning mist amid bursting shells and coughing cannon, the American dough- boys went over the top in their first en- counter. With firm even steps the Marines of the Fourth Brigade advanced in perfectly formed lines. Coolly, as though at target practice, they adjusted their sights, each doughboy picking out his man in the line of gray-green uni- forms. A lethodically, as though the Americans were in training, the rows of Germans fell like wheat before the reaper. On into the war-wrecked village of Cantigny the advance continued. Their objective reached the attack ceased and preparations against coun- ter-attack were made. Thus the Americans met the test of .actual combat with the same courage and bravery as displayed by their fore- fathers. Nations on both sides of no man ' s land had wondered how America would react under fire. Now their ques- tions were answered, and all doubt dis- solved. The American soldier had lived up to his name in what he called his baptism of blood. M ' m Mk j w VH 4 i i JI I BH ' S 3I Hm[| |[U||H|||P nO STAHUEY .jB 1 O R G A S w General Joljn Ji.S fiigsIjtng 1r, n ' N Z AT I O N S V H- ublicatLOit • T. E. STANLEY Editor-in-Chief Art Editor R. M, DENNy Photo Editor Patience is bitter, reward is sweet. This, my friends, is the nnotto of the Senior TAPS Staff. There have been many weary hours that we have patiently toiled with hopes for results to exceed previous years. Whole co- operation and a feeling of unity has existed among the ten boys that are on the staff and the corps of eighteen hundred cadets. Even though our ship has been tossed by the winds of passing time, our Editor-in-Chief and Associate Editor have steered her safely to the predetermined port. When some sensed mutiny in the air among the staff, it was smoothed over by the ruling and in- spiration of our college adviser, Mr. J. C. Littlejohn. When he held his hand out- stretched over the sea, our ship sailed along calmly and smoothly. The Business Man- ager ' s problems were easier solved while the T. I, STAFFORD Advertising Manager JARVIS BARNES Literary Editor • ••••••• | [-] 19 3 8 317) Photo and Literary Editor ' s problems dimin- ished. Individuals and club leaders with their organizations were promptly on time ready to look at the birdie. Departments and fraternities presented their write-ups which explained what their organizations stood for with their purposes as their goals. Fellow students, you can plainly see after this year ' s work that the TAPS is not the Staff ' s book, but yours. Each and every in- dividual student played a very vital part in the formation of our annual. What we, the Staff, have done was assemble the material which you have given us and present it to the eager eyes of the world. We heartily hope you like the finished product — THE 1938 TAPS. R. J. FARMER Sports Editor F. L. BELL Feature Editor F. W. BAGNAL Associate Advertising Manager F. E. BOBO Associate Photo Editor TAPS STAFF •••••••• 71 ' EXECUTIVE STAFF , w J. C. WILKINSON Editor Members of the Executive Staff of the Tiger, Clemson ' s official weekly publication, comprise what may well be called the paper ' s Board of Strategy. Under the direction of the editor-in-chief, these men map out the paper ' s editorial policy, plan the make-up, and strive for inno- vations which will give the Tiger more reader interest. The editor-in- chief plays a dual role, carrying the duties of publisher as well as those of editor. It is his job to coordinate the efforts of the editorial, circu- lation, and business departments. Though the Board of Strategy supervises the work on the routine edi- tions, it ' s primary function is the planning and supervising of the spe- cial issues which are printed throughout the year. Issues such as the State Fair and Thanksgiving issues, and the annual hfigh School and Summer editions are the brain-children of the executives. These mem- bers are ever alert to the latest trends in modern college journalism and they attempt to give the students a weekly that measures up to modern standards. Typical of the innovations made by the Executive Staff was the publishing of the first photogravure section and the printing of the first eight-page, eight-column paper in the history of South Carolina college journalism. Keeping abreast of the times, the staff gave Clemson its first streamlined paper. This year, in an effort to provide some form of expert journalistic training for Tiger men a clinic conducted by staff members of one of the State ' s leading dailies was established. It is thus that the Executive Staff makes its influence felt. G E R 7Lc ASSOCIATE STAFF Juniors who have shown genuine interest in newspaper work and who have exhibited a reasonable annount of initiative and abihty are given positions on the Associate Tiger Staff. These men may be classed as the key men of the Tiger hierarchy for they head the specific departments of the paper. Each member has direct control over small groups who are directly responsible to him. The news editor issues assignments each week. It is his duty to see that thorough coverage is given each week and that the reporters meet the Monday deadline, hie is responsible for the bulk of the routine news copy. The sports editor and his assistants cover all athletic news and are responsible only to the editor-in-chief. Included on the Associate Staff are the exchange editor, the cartoonist, and those as- sistants to the business and circulation managers who perform a major part of the duties of these departments. It is while working on this staff, the training school for the executive positions, that the men learn the ability to handle men, and gain understanding of the technique of putting out a college newspaper. Burning the mid-night oil W. H. FRAZIER B. O. CANTEY A. W. SANDERS STA F F ( JiO H. L. BEACH A. H. CHAPMAN J. C. COVINGTON F. W. DURBAN R. M. GEER J. R. HARRISON W. L. LAFAYE J. B, LEE P. M. MAHON L JUNIOR TAPS STAFF This small group of men of the Junior class is the group chosen by the Senior Staff, out of a much larger number of candidates, to assist in assembling the material for and publishing this book, and, incidentally to be in a position for a place on the Senior Staff of 1938. These men are the Jacks-of-all-trades on whose shoulders fell the task of running the fundamental mechanisms of the work involved in publishing TAPS, and at the same time of trying to learn the more polished methods of the Seniors. The men in these pictures were literally secretaries to the Seniors. They were driven, ridden, threatened, and cajoled into work by the Seniors, but here they stand at the end of the year, more experienced, better prepared, and better for the work and association they have had with the Senior Staff whose places they hope to fill next year. R. A. SLOAN J-1 H. STUBBLEFIELD J. O. SWEENY H. P. TROY W. B. ZEIGLER I (321 FIRST ROW: Cain, Lawton, Wade, Burton, Hawkins, Sanders, McMillan, Coleman, Proctor, Rhync, Adams, Bagnal, Richardson, Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Lee, Smith, Rawl, Paulsen, Motes, Youns, Cantcy, Crook, Velton. THIRD ROW: Marshall, Mills, Seabrook, Wilson, Rhodes, Nichols. REPORTORIAL TIGER STAFF The unsung heroes of the campus news world are the aspiring journalists who compose the Tiger Reportorial Staff. These leg-men of the staff spend the afternoons, that you spend at the picture show, running around the campus in search of that elusive something known as news, ads from the business district, and another subscriber willing to fork over a dollar for a year ' s subscription to a good college newspaper. Numbering ap- proximately thirty members including those who are out only for pictures and banquets, this group is comprised of the lowest workers of the editorial, circulation and business staffs — for the most part freshmen and sophomores. Time served on the Reportorial Staff is really an apprenticeship for the period is a training period in which the reporters are taught the art of covering a beat, the circulation lads the knack of speeding the thirty-six hundred copies of the Tiger through the mails, and the future financiers the secret of turning a no answer into a ten dollar ad. Any man is eligible for a position on the Reportorial Staff. Experience is not necessary, and genuine interest is the prime requisite. Though the college does not have a school of journalism the system now in operation affords an excellent journalistic laboratory for the aspiring journalist, and strangely enough, a number of former Tiger men as graduates now hold responsible positions on metropolitan dailies. • • • BUILDING THE BOOK As the building of The 1937 TAPS is complete and its Senior Staff gives a sigh of relief to denote that their many duties are over, the nucleus of The 1 938 TAPS gleefully takes over the job of building another annual. The men have to solve many problems, such as what will the theme be, to whom will the book be dedicated, and getting an efficient Junior Staff. After the above have been solved, the Jjnior Staff gets busy collecting space from each and every student that intends to have his picture in the annual. In the meantime, the lay- out of the book is being made, pictures of individuals and organizations are being taken, write-ups are being contemplated, and dummies are being made. It is not long be- fore proofs are back from the photographers and are distributed for the cadets to admire themselves and select poses. The Editor and Associate Editor make a trip to Atlanta to the engravers and return with new ideas, corrections, and are filled with enthusiasm over the progress of the book. State Fair arrives with the men in the Tiger Uniform go- ing home with the expectation of getting a picture of that best girl to submit for theAnnual ' s Beauty Section. The latter is chosen by the votes of the corps with the hope that there will not be much politicing. By this time The TAPS is beginning to take form and the result of the many wearisome hours can dimly be seen. After intricate details have been compiled using theJuniorStaff as errand boys, the finished product is submitted to Atlanta to the engravers and printers. The staffs eagerly wait for the return of the proof so it can be proof-read. The next main event is the distributing of the new annual among the corps. AMID TIGER TYPEWRITERS The battle of headlines vs. deadlines is a never ending one, for while the circulation boys are bending over paste pots and addressographs in an effort to get the latest edition in the mails, the executive staff is gathered in the Inner-Sanctunn busily drawing up plans for next week ' s issue and planning another streannline make-up designed to rock the journalistic world, hiere the editor-in-chief, his associates, and the business and circulation managers thrash out the problems that have arisen in their respective departments. Over in his little office amid the bedlam of typewriters and lusty shouts of Copy Boy, Copy Boy! the news editor is rushing around giving out special assign- ments, reminding reporters of the Monday deadline, helping a cub re- write that lead, and trying to impress the lads that it really does take lots of copy to fill an eight-page paper. hHere scoops are born and the bulk of the routine news is formulated. Wednesday afternoon the sector of battle shifts to the print shop where, amid the clack-clack of linotype machines the staff puts the paper to bed. The editor, an executive member and two associates make the trip to Greenville each week. hIere the associate members are given the training which will fit them for their executive positions the next year. After hours of feverish last-min- ute headline writing and pounding of extra copy, the forms are filled, a proof is pulled and corrected, and the staff begins the trek back in the staff car Jezebel for a day of rest before the battle of headlines vs. deadlines begins anew. 1 (324) l BLUE KEY DIRECTORY A. E. STALVEY President E. H. FULLER Sec ' ctary and Treasurer After the last New-Deal corporal, the most recently tapped honor frat nnen, newly elected officers and countless others had hustled down to the Blue Key Directory office to be satisfied that his latest acconn- plishment was going to be listed, the nerve-racked Blue Key editors were able to go to press with their annual college directory. Up until the last minute these men were besieged with changes in room num- bers , home addresses, courses, and similar trouble — some overzealous individuals even trailing them to the print shop. In spite of all this, however, the Blue Key published the fourth annual Blue Key Directory ahead of schedule. The directory, first published by Blue Key at Clemson in 1934, has served an unlimited number of purposes, both for cadets and faculty members. It lists each cadet, his company, room number, home address, and student activities. It also gives the officers of administration, faculty, student clubs, socie- ties, and honor fraternities. A copy of the directory was distributed to every cadet in barracks and some were made available for faculty members and others who desired them. WE TURN TO THESE MR. J. C. LITTLEJOHN The yearbook would not be complete without men- tioning Mr. J. C. Littlejohn, genial business manager of the college, and financial adviser of The TAPS and The Tiger. He is always willing to give freely of his valuable time to help solve the many problems confronting the staff of the publications. It is not every institution that has the opportunity of having such a friend and staunch supporter. CAPT. J. D. HARCOMBE The many persons who visit the Clemson Dining hHail are favorably impressed with the quantity and fine quality of food that the mess officer, Capt. J. D. Harcombe, affords the eighteen hundred cadets. His untiring efforts to make the cadets feel at home in their rooms have been a success. We wish to thank our Mess Officer for what he has done for Clemson, and what he has meant to Clemson men. PROF. J. D. LANE No matter what path of life we take, English is an essential factor which helps to determine our success. Clemson has the honor of having widely known Eng- lish professors, among these is Prof. J. D. Lane. The 1938 TAPS Staff wishes to thank him for the noble sacrifices he has made to better them and The 1938 TAPS. Not only has he made these sacrifices to The TAPS but each and every cadet that seeks his assistance. MR. JOE SHERMAN Clemson is in the headlines! There is not a doubt in our minds who has taken his valuable time in order that we might be where we have reached today in fame. Clemson is fortunate in having one of its re- cent graduates as Director of Publicity, Joe Sherman. Not a little of the honor for the college ' s becoming recognized as one of the leading schools of the South is due to Joe ' s articles in the daily newspapers. CAPT. J. D. HARCOMBE PROF. J. D. LAN MR. JOE SHERMAN I p%. Met ' son ' s I f rc( ' by V(Ot St 01 CAetn ,letn-V - ' ' - s Ch Throngs To Dance ' To LaMarr ' s MusU till amed Band To Render Ol ' ' tomorrow Nite , sen p. t © v r I and .— . ' deu , 1 ' ' ' m ' ' ' ■erf r„ ' •01 t, -«n.a ;i ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' r . eprf.s« :; ' 3ii;a Ac STATE FAIR GAME i n- fCaT- ' ' ' C ' sr- c5 7; • •.t o 5 , . - C ©1 « C ' ' Seco, . Sikes To Be On Fence When Alma ,, vt c ' Mater Meets Clemson ' s Royal Bengals v. —To Visit the Saturdajr afternoon when throngs pack Riggs Field to witness the homecoming clash, spectators will bo divided into two distinct classes Wcons distin- K prea- vill be a rugged guard was firat game — a game ai ilaying bis | ' c:Sp- ' . TAPS Ai Work on otic way Taps ffva .o 0 ' ,,cs ■ .„uot« has ,,p,ered and eu ■•° ®  a pood sta • « ' f .and «iU ' • otH ahead _antt ity College. The team Jya ; the Trinity goal; ther 0. ble. Acting on sccoii bounced on the ball way through and crashed through ' ' ' ' ypTrt ' • ' ' esfs first tonchdoW py,,, - ti8f ' ■SS, er ' ' 0 |3l -- id v1p , ' t OhfiM. )(.MiG.A,._ApouiES«S,,,;y « es INTRAMURAL SPORTSl ' ' - ' ? Special Freshman Meet To foft pfe Be Held In Near Future ., , „ iiesidoavtUe football games aud Vf ■ ' ' he daily drills for varsity and J f ' ' Ofg reshnien — hundreds ot Clen -fe fl -g ' -v;. e ladets are daily parlicipatiii E J _. ° . ecreational and athletic a ' ' tOf fn l • Seven I aior,; 10 f  ,J rT • |ntn havi- Mmlng . ' '  ' t |Q Pfp„o j The great majoiily of tUes if af T , oS iiro swlnimers. Some of -III {.hid lea o tne i t k to Ch, ' ' ■ends ' « rD to that he is sporting a glum face after having to stay in seclusion during the last two t:-- and lOt ' aeion .. Klrchner ' ' ' . J. c J,„ Public rZced that a numW Tii-j.,.. .J ' ' Vinson, ch. ' = ' tween Freshmon J or tv,„ ' ' r. g o , ' • of f(„. nles will be held for Kissi . Junior S .v ' f fi, O j, , ' ' o , ■ yy H ' ' O.S, Oy ' t. -«:  4 ' ' ' ' o. ' w, c • Ay, Oi Ml-; ' - ? 5, Cy ' t ' i % roTft TsERGEANT MARSHALL ,CV .t ■? •e ' the i ' ° ' . nes . .V. datvce •RVtvg , ti  t ' f ' ' !!,.r t t e „ounc.. ' r;j -.ov. - aVnder ffaa  « LOCATED AT CLEMSON,-.- , . ;; f; uy Pf .Oet - «, sergeant E. G Ma«hall of the Aon«- ; „to Go« ' ; r•a J ' ' John ' Cox« ' «i ' ' : . 1 ' c- ' lis™! I f nr  « . ' ' ' ' ' y J .l O T.T ' ' ' — ° % ' ' J addo-l to the military staff at to At- ,viSC =. _„rt pW ..„A ATI 0 ,eA M sponsor ■writ-- BLUE Ki DIRECTO mi. (328) P. B. HOLT7ENDORFR JR. J. R. COOPER Y.M.C.A The development of the Clemson Y. M. C. A. has been gradual. Had the staff been enlarged nnuch earlier and at a tinne when the budget would not warrant additional staff mennbers it could easily have been possible for the Clemson Association to accumulate a large debt. The College is fortu- nate, however, in having some excellent business men on the governing board of the Y. M. C. A., and to those men and other friends who have counseled with its governing members is given the credit for the growth of the Clemson Y. M. C. A. (329) S. M. MARTIN, Chm. G. H. AULL E. W. SIKES J. C. LITTLEJOHN P. B. HOLTZENDORFF S. B. EARLE B. O. WILLIAMS B. B. BURLEY S. E. EVANS J. E. WARD J. C. HUNTER A. F. PAYNE THE ADVISORY BOARD In talking with Clemson freshmen it is interesting to note how many of these boys have been influ- enced by former Clemson students and Clemson graduates in making their decision to come to Clemson. A large number of men who have been mentioned in this connection have been boys who took an active part in the work of the Y. M. C. A. as cabinet or council men or in some other capacity during their student days. In making a survey of the many friends of Clemson who are interested in the college and who continue to give it moral and financial support, we are gratified to find so many men who have shown an interest in their fellow-students during their college days. FRED KIRCHNER MRS. MacCAW H. T. HAYWOOD NASH GRAY 1330) A. C. PAYNE President L E. TERRELL Vice-President J. W. ADAMS Secretary C. M. AULL T. R. BAINBRIDGE T. E. HALL D. E. HUDGIN D. M. HUTCHINSON L. D. MALPHRUS J. R. MARTIN G. D. PAGE G. C. PAULSEN F. N. THOMPSON T. B. YOUNG, JR. y. M. C A. CABINET The cabinet members keep records, make monthly reports, make nu- merous contacts with faculty and student groups and strive in many ways to render that type of service that will be most useful to a large number of students, keeping in mind always the ideal and purpose of the Association and striving to promote activities consistent with this ideal and purpose. ' i- f ' i ' w tM:: A! 1331] D. E. HUDGIN President Itc : efti ei Lat y. M. C A. COUNCIL The Senior Y. M. C. A. Council is composed of a group of seniors many of whom enhsted as members of the Freshman Council during their first year at Clemson. These councils are a very potent type of organization, many students testifying to their wholesome influence, and some have felt that they were as beneficial if not more bene- ficial than most any other influence that came into their lives during student days. Mr. P. B. fHoltzendorff, Jr., is adviser of this group. W. H. RUFF (332) ll ' • y umat C. A. COUNCIL T. R. BAINBRIDGE E. D. Hion J. F. BRAILSFORD J. R. MARTIN F. H. H. CALHOUN B. A. PEELING J. F. COPELAND T. L SENN N. R. DAVIS T. F. STAN FIELD P. N. DREW J. E. SWITZER R. M. GEER B. F. THOMSON M. T. HAMBRIGHT J. T. WHITNEY T. B. YOUNG D. M. HUTCHINSON President FIRST ROW: T. R. Balnbrldge, T. F. Stanfield, G. D. F sc, C. M. Hutchinson, C. M. Aull, N. R. Davis, F. H. H. Calhoun. SECOND ROW: M. T. Hambright, J. T. Whitney, R. M. Geer, B. A. Peeling, E. D. Hiott, P. N. Drew, T. B. young. The Junior Y. M. C. A. Council is composed of a large number of boys who have not only helped one another in their student work, but many of whom have furnished leadership for forum groups, evening watch groups, and many other student organizations on the campus. Some good speakers have been de- veloped in this group, and this serves as a develop- ing ground for many leaders in the various organiza- tions at Clemson. G. D. PAGE Secretary and Treasurer - (333) : apkantate it it ic y. M. C A. COUNCIL FIRST ROW: L. S. Norton, P. T. Garrett, G. M. Miller, W. B. Wade, P. F. Rivers, G. W. McClure, J. C. Crumbley, M. C. Propst. SECOND ROW: C. D. Kirkpatrick, M. E. Wright, J. F. Gray, T. L. Smith, R. O. Hol- combe, W. H. Manning, J. P. Huckely, C. E. Sullivan. FIRST ROW: A. H. Driver, J. I. Barron, J. A. Edwards, D. B. Rosencrans, P. B. Holtzendorff, G. R. McFalls, A. R. Sellars, J. E. Cottingham, T. A. Bessent, Mr. Roy Cooper. SECOND ROW: T. J. Crocket, E. L. Young, A. P. Lee, G. F. Benjamin, C. E. Anderson, J. L. Lytton, E. L. Harrison, R. L. Hempstead, C. D. Padgett. THIRD ROW: C. D. Cannon, H. N. Dent, C. J. Bethea, J. E. Cannon, T. H. Caldwell, F. H. Balfour, G. T. Edwards, J. L. Dukes, D. B. Bell. FOURTH ROW: W. J. Belger, J. S. Boatwright, B. G. McKnight, B. M. Coylc, O. T. Nelson, W. W. Martin, A. L. Brooks, H. C. Copeland. c,Ua y. M. C. A. COUNCIL V IT 13341 EVENING WATCH LEADERS T. E. HALL Chairman FIRST RO f : S. B. Williams, M. T. Hambright, G. D. Page, T. E. Hall, L. D. Malphrus, J. L. Gaskins, L. R. Artington. SECOND ROW: M. L. Bridges, J. T. Whitney, F. E. Wells, F. D. Johnson, L. M. Barton, K. N. Vickery, P. N. Drew. FIRST ROW: M. L. Bridges, H. L. Cook, G. H. Bonnette, D. E. Hudgin, J. W. Adams, R. Hester, M. T. Hambright. SECOND ROW: J. S. Garrison, F. E. Wells, R. H. Sanders, G. D. Page, F. D. Johnson, W. B. Wade, P. N. Drew, J. L. Gaskins, J. L. Settle. FRESHMAN FORUM LEADERS 0-not A. E. STALVEY President E. H. FULLER Secretary and Treasurer T. I. STAFFORD Corresponding Secretary J. C. WILKINSON Vice-President (337) LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE . . . these two cardinal principles are the basis upon which Blue Key, national honor fraternity, is founded. The Clemson Chapter, estab- lished in 1932, is composed of student leaders who have shown particular interest in student activities. Since its inception Blue Key has become the most active and one of the most influential organizations on the campus. Its members have been particularly useful in the promotion of better student relationship and cooperation between the students and faculty and college officials. Blue Key does not overlap or take the place of any other organization. Service is the keynote, and the activity of the organization is unequaled. Establishment of a Freshman System, assistance in handling the visitors at hlomecoming and the printing of a student directory are the highlights of the past semester ' s work. This Chapter stands ever ready to serve ... its members . . . ever ready to support any worthwhile plan for bettering Clem- son or the student body. B. S. JORDAN F. L BELL Captain SCABBARD T. L STAFFORD First Lieutenant R W. BAGNAL W. R. CHEVES Second Lieutenant A. W. TAyLOR First Sergeant (339) BLADE FORWARD MARCH! . . and the military efficiency at Clemson Collese continues to progress onward, rapidly developing into that high degree of perfection which comes only after being subjected to the proper military regulations. Behind the scene, well in the background when commendations are being made, is the Clemson Chapter of Scabbard and Blade, National Honorary Military Fraternity, known as K Company of the 7th Regiment. Strictly a military organization, K Company has endeavored to encourage military proficiency by annually presenting cups and medals to the outstanding and best-drilled units and individuals in the brigade. K Company has not restricted its activities to military functions alone but has taken an active part in all phases of Clemson College life which would better create a feeling of Esprit du Corps. Membership in Scabbard and Blade is limited to those outstanding cadet officers who have demon- strated the highest qualities of leadership and initiative. B. S. JORDAN A. E. STALVEy W. H. RUFF r (340) J. W. DAVIS President T AU B E J ■IIHM IIIH I E l H HHHI H HHHH H H ' I 1 1 ■ K J. D. VARN J. R. AMBROSE J. K. CHAPMAN Demanding as prerequisite the highest type of character, as well as scholarship, Tau Beta Pi is recognized as the leading undergraduate honor engineering organization in this country. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes, only those select few with the highest grades being eligible. In banding together such a group of young engineers, Tau Beta Pi forecasts the leaders in the engineering world of tomorrow. Such a forecast can hardly fail, having the background that it does. And so the present members of Tau Beta Pi are expected to uphold the trust placed in them by virtue of their having been selected to join this body, and to make a definite place for them- selves when they leave school. R. T. MATTHEW j. w. MORGAN W. C. SEABROOK J. O. SWEENV A. W. TAYLOR President E. H. FULLER Vice-President H. GEioDcro Secretary and Treasurer J. W. ANDERSON R. M. DENNY H. A. AVINGER lota Chapter of Phi Psi, National hlonorary Textile Fraternity, was chartered at Clemson in April, 1927. This Chapter is one of nine active chapters located on the campuses of colleges that have leading Textile Schools. There are also nine Alumni chapters located in various cities of the United States. Membership of a student in Phi Psi is based on his high scholastic standing and his social rating among his fellow students. Phi Psi men are leaders in the textile industry. They are always striving to keep the textile industry progressive. The members are linked together by mutual interest in the profession which the fraternity represents and are constantly trying to strengthen this link. M. L. HUCKABEE J. K. SMITH T. E. STANLEY President THE ' 1 .M • ■H v-r V V rA ■il f i ' l Jl tvxv 1 '  1 ■ - 1 — ji«, •• ' ■ - ' . ...— ( ( ' J. M. HUNT Vice-President i W. E. BRACKETT li A. H. W. L. LAFAYE Secretory and Treasurer W. A. CARLISLE (3451 N A R f5 Realizing that the students of the Architectural Department of Clemson College needed an organization that would bind thenn closer together, there was formed The Minarets. The selection of members is based upon character, dependability, scholarship, and interest in the department. It is considered a distinct honor for a student to be elected into this club. Though professional in nature the social side of college life is not neglected. Sup- pers, informal parties, and interesting programs are given for the members and their friends. The Minarets are now making plans to petition a National Architectural Fraternity. This club should be an asset to any such organization. J. W. LINLEY J. A. THIGPEN ALPHA J. C. SHELLEY Chancellor  i R. J. FERREE (347) Z E T A Alpha Zeta is the National Agriculture Fraternity. The South Carolina Chapter was established at Clemson College in 1930. Student members of this fraternity are selected from among undergraduate agri- cultural students of high scholastic standing on the basis of character, personality, and leadership. hHonorary membership is conferred only upon recognized leaders in the field of agriculture. It is the aim of Alpha Zeta to promote the profession of Agriculture, and to es- tablish, foster, and develop scholarship among its members. R. M. MURRAY c CENTRAL DANCE O. F. MORGAN President THE EXECUTIVE MEMBERS A. R. WATERS Finance T. E. STANLEY Decorator F. A. DUNLAP Placin3 • f (349) ASSOCIATION I THE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS The Central Dance Association is the sole promoter of the college dances. This cadet-managed committee makes every effort to secure the best type of music for the cadet hops. Through the Central Dance Association the most extensive, yet most attractive decorations are used for each dance series. The Association is non-profitable in that its surplus is given to the many honorary campus organizations. The business manager of the college advises and confers with the Asso- ciation on all matters concerning finances. J. W. McSWAIN J. R. AMBROSE B. N. SKARDON H. W. BOOZER R. A. SLOAN D. B. CLAYTON J. W. STACKHOUSE TIGER BROTHERHOOD E. C. RAY President The Tiger Brotherhood was organized in 1928 and is a local organization, standing for the purpose of having and maintaining a high standard of ethics and nnorals in the corps. Membership 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 chosen each year. Various socials and constructive projects are sponsored from time to time. It is truly a brotherhood of Clemson men. (35i: p. CARLSON A. D. GRAHAM R. V. JACKSON G. D. PAGE J. O. SWEENEY F. L. BELL Vice-President W. R. CHEVES W. E. MICKEY W. L. LACHICOTTE S. T. REID A. W. TAYLOR T. R. BAINBRIDGE Secretary and Treasurer W. C. CUNNINGHAM T. H. HEATWOlE J. W. MORGAN A. W. SANDERS H. P. TROY F. E. ALL W. W. DUKES D. G. HUGHES M. M. NICHOLS B. N. SKARDON J. C. WILKINSON F, W. BAGNAL E. H. FULLER D. M. HUTCHINSON J. H. OLIVER T. I, STAFFORD C. WOODS (352) T. E. STANLEY President ALPHA CHI PS 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. E. H. FULLER Vice-President W. E. DUNN J. W. McSWAIN M. E. WRIGHT R. A. SLOAN Secretary and Treasurer J. R. AMBROSE P. N. ERWIN F. M, HUBBARD O. F. MORGAN W. O. PAYNE w T. 1. STAFFORD President BETA SIGMA CH D. S. LESESNE Vice-President F. J. AICHELE Treas.urer J. H. DISHER H. T. MIKELL In the fall of 1933 a group of cadets from Charleston county gathered to- gether for the purpose of organizing a club which would pronnote a stronger feeling of fellowship and good will among students from the low country. This group decided that the main qualifications for membership would be based on an individual ' s merits of character and personality and that he must live within a fifty-mile radius of Charleston. Such was the beginning of the Beta Sigma Chi and so has it grown from that time, continuing in those fundamental principles laid down by its founders, until today it is one of the most prominent and well thought of social fraternities on the campus. J. W. DAVIS J. D. MACKINTOSH S. L. SKARDON (354) A. V. BETHEA President SIGMA PH Sisma Phi is one of the oldest and most outstanding of the fraternal organizations on the Cienn- son campus. It was organized to promote a friendly spirit and feeling of brotherhood among its members. The membership is limited to men of outstanding leadership in all phases of the col- lege curriculum. Many of her sons have gone out into the world as leaders and men of outstand- ing ability. E. L. KITCHENS Vice-President W. T. COX J. H. LEVER C. WOODS Secretary and Treasurer J. R. BAILEY W. C. DAVIS W. F. GATES R. y. McCARTER H. McKEOWN F. J. BRYCE E. V. HORTON G. C. PAULSEN (3551 r F. W. BAGNAL President SIGMA EPSILON In a school such as Clemson we have a decided place for a purely social fraternity. Due to the ex- istence of the technical frats, there is a marked degree of clannishness among the various study groups. And so, in an effort to offset tendency, Sigma Epsilon was founded. Membership into this fraternity is partial only to character, personality, and leadership. R. R. McGEE Vice-President A. D. GRAHAM E. S. SUMNER G. C. COMMANDER Secretary and Treasurer H. T. BAGNAL W. E. MICKEY J. T. L LES J. O. SWEENY W. O. VAN WYCK H. L. BEACH K. F. McLAURIN W. B. ZEIGLER fsMa F. E. ALL H. M. PARIS P. H. McCORKLE J. M. SPEIGHTS J. C. BOESCH G. FOGLE J. R. MARTIN P. C. SPRAWLS J. K. CHAPMAN L. C. HORNER C. E. MEYER R. G. WITHERSPOON R. M. DENNY E. H. KERRISON R. G. POLLITZER R. S. WOLFE J (357) MU BETA PS I Mu Beta PsI Is a National Honorary Musical Fraternity. It is one of the youngest, yet one of the nnost valuable organizations on the cannpus. The Delta Chapter was installed mainly through the efforts of the University of North Carolina. Only those students in the junior and senior classes who have had musical training and are outstanding in their musical ability are selected to be members of this organization. Music IS studied from a standpoint of an educational subject. The relations of the musical organizations of the colleges are brought closer together. H. C. GREEN President R. M. MURRAY Vice-President (353) ALPHA TAU ALPHA The Kappa Chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha, National Professional Agricultural Education Fraternity was organized at Clemson in 1930. The purpose of this fraternity is to pronnote the highest ideals and standards of Agricultural Education and a more intimate acquaintance and closer relationship with men who have chosen the profession of teaching agriculture. The fraternity seeks to find and enjoy the fraternal fel- lowship of men of high scholarship, true teaching ideals, and of sincere desire to serve in agri- cultural and rural life leadership. Active membership is limited to juniors and seniors preparing to teach agriculture, and grad- uate students whose interest is in Agricultural Education. iir m S C. R. SAVERANCE Vice-President H. L. BEACH C. F. GIBSON T. R. HANNA H. J. THOMAS R. M. REYNOLDS Second Vice-President E. E. CLAYTON H. C. GIBSON C. M. JONES J. B. WILLIAMS R. H. MARTIN Secretary and Treasurer C. H. COOLER F. M. HALL H. E. PRINCE J. E, WRIGHT J, M. GANTT W. F. HANCOCK H. C. ROGERS L. I. YARBOROUGH (360) W— J. W. PARKER President T SIGMA TAU EPSILON • • 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 annong all of its members; to create and bond together an outstanding body of men who, by scholarly attainment, faithful service, and main- taining of ethical ideals and principles, have achieved distinction, and are capable of accomplish- ment in others. Founded in 1934, Sigma Tau Epsilon has experienced steady growth in membership progress in its supreme aim: developing high standards of scholarship. md W. A. MITCHELL G. D. PAGE Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer F. E. ALL J. BARNES F. L. BELL R. W. DORN J. E. SEAWELL J. C. WILKINSON M. E. BRADLEX L. G. KELLV F. M. KINARD J. E. WARD Professor Professor Professor Professor (361 V. ■V. ■ 5 • , ¥ E. C. RAY President • ATHANOR Athanor, founded in 1934 by the students in the School of Chemistry, has existed prinnarily as an honor fraternity; pronnoting the principles of honesty and integrity among its mem- bers and the school at large. Athanor provides also a social organization for the students of the Schools of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, to whom membership is restricted. A. R. WATERS Vice-President M. M. NICHOLS L. E. TERRELL L. T. GARICK Secretary and Treasurer N. R. PAGE F. H. H. CALHOUN Professor T. R. BAINBRIDGE G. C. PAULSEN H. L. HUNTER Professor W. C. CUNNINGHAM M. J. SARLIN W. L. LIPPINCOTT Professor r (362) .« T. E. RAMSEY President CHI PI PI Recognizing the need of an organization to maintain a closer relationship between the students and faculty members of the Chemical Engineering Department and to assist these students in preparing themselves for the profession they are to follow, the members of the 1938 class of Chemical Engineering organized the local honorary fraternity of Chi Pi Pi. Membership is limited to the higher rating students taking Chemical Engineering and Chemistry. J. W. ADAMS J. S. BREWSTER H. J. RAWL F. E. BOBO E. W. GRIFFIN H. B. RISHER R. HESTER D. E. HUDGIN C. E. SEIGLER J. C. BOESCH F. L. MOORE C. C. SHIRMER f ¥ ■ - • . y) j - ' . ' (363) S J. T. SEAWELL President PRE-MEDICAL CLUB Although one of the newer clubs on the campus, having been organize d in April, 1936, the mennbers of the Pre-Medical Club justly feel that theirs is one of the more essential societies here. A look at the club ' s pur- pose will confirm this. It is a four-fold purpose: To promote fellowship among the members of the Pre- Medical School, to familiarize these members with medical subjects, to promote further study and education preparatory to the continued study of medicine, and finally to aid the prospective Medical student in select- ing subjects in keeping with pre-medical training. ,■; i H. G. STOKES Vice-President T. W. EATMON T. W. TALBERT G. D. PAGE Secretary and Treasurer J. H. GUESS E. D. WELLS F. E, ALL E. D. GUYTON R. G. WITHERSPOON HONORARy MEMBERS DR. LEE W. MILFORD PROF. JOHN D. LANE DR. H. C. BREARLEY ' 3641 G. W. BOOZER President KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA • • The Kappa Alpha Sigma is a local organization composed of the faculty, juniors and seniors of the Agri- culture 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 class- rooms. The programs consist of talks either by the members or by some member of the faculty. These talks help to keep the members posted on the latest developments in the field of Agriculture. W. R. MOUCHET Vice-President H. M. CROUCH D. C. MORGAN W. D. GREGORy Secretary and Treasurer R. B. PICKLING C. B. SEARSON O. L. COPELAND J. E. GANDy J. L. SHEALEy (365) J. C. SHELL, JR. President WEAVING AND DESIGNING CLUB Since its founding at Clemson four years ago, the Weaving and Designing Club has endeavored to give its members a better insight into the practical problems of the textile industry. Inspections of nearby plants are made to gather first-hand information. At the club meetings, Clemson textile graduates often lead round table discussions of current problems. Membership in the club is open only to those students majoring in Weaving and Designing and the faculty of this department of the Textile School. A. L. SANDERS Vice-President J. B. FRAZIER A. C. VERNER J. G. SMITH Secretary and Treasurer Z. GRAV E. F. CARTEE Professor R. G. CARSON C. C. MOON W. E. TARRANT Professor 1366) S. A. FERGUSON Chairman A. I. E. E. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the national organization representing the electrical engineer- ing profession, was founded in 1884, and has as its objects 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 Clemson College branch functions as an instrument under the auspices of the Institute for aiding in the development of the latent abilities of students, primarily by affording opportunities for them to carry on activities quite similar in nature to those which are carried on by the Institute members, such as the holding of meetings, the presentation and discussion of papers, reports, abstracts, etc., participation in in- spection trips to places of engineering interest, etc. There is no knowledge that will be of greater value to the students in the future than the ability to stand before an audience and present their ideas clearly and convincingly, and the branch meetings offer ideal opportunities for the development of such ability. I B ft J. N. KING Chairman J. W. DAVIS Sec ' y and Treas. L. T. BOATWRIGHT E. O. BOTTS J. K. CHAPMAN L. A. CITRON J. M. CULPEPPER J. H. DISHER P. N. DREW W. W. DUKES H. M. PARIS H. FEINSTEIN W. H. FRAZIER A. R. GARNER H. C.GREEN M. D. HIERS T. M. HOEFFER E. V. NORTON S. O. HOFFMAN R. M.JENKINS W. R. CHEVes p. G. FORD J. R. HARRISON J. R. tyiES R W. MOORMAN J. M. SPEIGHTS J. W. MORGAN Sec ' y and Treas. G. C. COMMANDER W. A. GALLOWAY J. J. HESTER J. B. LINDSAY O. F. MORGAN G. W. STANFORD T. A. ABLE D. D. CROSBY L. E. GARDNER F. M. HUBBARD E.J. McCOWAN J. L. MURPH B. L. WEBB C. D. BRYAN J. H. EVANS R. M. GILLESPIE L. F. JONES J. D. MACKINTOSH F.J. PERNA G. R. WEBB F. H. H. CALHOUN J. R. FRAZIER L. G. GILLAM S. T. KEEL D. M. MACKINTOSH J. V. PHILLIPS R. S. WOLFE A. S. C E, The professional preparation of engineers is chiefly acquired after graduation, but it should be clearly recognized that an engineering course is a part of one ' s engineering career. Therefore, one should begin immediately, while still in school, the habit of study, the process of making professional acquaintances, the practice of inter- changing ideas with other engineers, the conformity to a code of ethics, and the developments of other attitudes and habits intrinsic to the profession. A consciousness that there is a professional side to an engineer ' s career which should be awakened while the more obvious side still holds the center of the stage. These things are made possible by membership in the Clemson College Chapter of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers and are carried on simultaneously with the work in the classroom. The aim of the Clemson College Chapter is to promote a six weeks ' surveying camp during the summer between the sophomore and junior years. H. D. BYRD President J. R. AMBROSE Vice-President % IJ J, I H. K. HERLONG President A. S. A. E. The student branch of the Annerican Society of Agricultural Engineers is a professional organization for Agri- cultural Engineering Majors. Mennbership is based upon scholarship, personality, and participation in extra- curricular activities. Meetings held bi-monthly are designed to promote fellowship, to develop initiative, to establish high standards of scholarship and character, and to discuss topics of interest of Agricultural Engi- neering. The principal aim of the society this year is to publish an annual giving the accomplishments and prob- lems of Agricultural Engineers. R. H. BR ANT R. H. LANGSTON D. T. POPE J. M. DUKES W. P. LAW M. R. POWERS C. P. GUESS W. L. LEE F. H. STOKES R. M. HARPER W. N. McADAMS H. E. WARD E. D. HAVES H. H. McKINNEy F. C. WARDLAW R. L. HEARON J. W. GATES J. D. WATSON « (371 M. R. DeWITT President A. S. M. E. The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was authorized in 1908. The Clemson branch is connposed of Junior and Senior Mechanical Engineering students, and indeavors to bring the prac- tical side of engineering to the young engineer. It aids him in developing initiative and ability to express his ideas, the prerequisites of a good executive. The bi-monthly meetings enable him to establish fraternal contact with his fellow students in engineering, and to meet older men actively engaged in his future profession. The Society is most active in upholding the purpose of the organiza- tion and in widening the scope of the student in the problems of modern engineering. With the able advice of the Honorary Chairman, Prof. B. E. B. S. JORDAN E. J. GALVANEK Vice-President J. H. HARRISON L. V. GRAHAM E. NORTON r- ,1 1 r • 1 • Ll I I- [ I • I • E- T. McCURRy C. WOODS rernow, the present oociety is among the leading technical organiza- l. a. Williamson tions on the campus. J. R. BAILEV T. J. BOSCELLI J. C. COOK A. C. CROUCH R. M. DENNY C. A. DEWEY W. E. MICKEY N. W. HOLBROOK D. M, HUTCHINSON D. S. LESESNE R. W. MARTIN R. T. MATTHEW W. K. PRAUSE G. C. STALEY A. E. STALVEY W. E. SUMMERBELL J. O. SWEENY J. D. VARN m J. W. ADAMS President CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY One of the leading organizations on the campus for the promotion of forensic activities, the Calhoun Literary Society has for the past decade been an active force in a movement designed to keep alive interest in literary society work. 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 addition 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 awarding of prizes for performances 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. H. B. BELL Scrgcant-at-Arms J. K.SMITH Sec ' y and Treas. E. MAZO Second Critic T. A. ABLE D. G. ADAMS (373) J. L. ALMEIDEA R. A. BANISTER B. S. BARNWELL B. A. BEASLEY R. J. BLAKELV A. L, BROOKS J. E. CANNON H. M. CARROLL C. COHEN E. C. CLA TON J. C. CRANFORD N. R. DAVIS R. G. FORSVTHE R. HESTER O. J. LAIER J. J. LEVER W. P. KINNEY R. T, MAZINSKI M. M. MILLER F. C. MILLS W. L. MILLS J. W. PARKER F. J. PERNA T. E. RAMSE J. J. RANKIN L. M. RHODES R. H. SANDERS C. C. SMITH F. M. WHITLOCK B. E. NX ILLINGHAM A. V. WILLIAMS J. C. WILLIAMS S. B. WILLIAMS J. C. WILKINSON M. E. WRIGHT F. H. H. CALHOUN President PALMETTO LITERARY SOCIETY To teach a man primarily one of the fundamental necessities of a successful busi- ness career, to be able to get on his feet and hold an audience while he delivers a message, these are the aims of the Palmetto Literary Society. This year a new and long-awaited era in literary work at Clemson begins to progress — forensic activities are beginning to forge to the front. Urged on by the strong competi- tion from other state institutions Clemson men are catching the spirit of inter- collegiate debates and such activities and are placing more emphasis on this phase of work. The Palmetto Literary Society, through its programs and general policies, is standing behind this work one hundred per cent and is determined to do every- thing in its power to further such activities. Weekly meetings of the society are carried on under the regulations of parliamentary procedure whereby each member is given voice in all affairs. The results obtained by the society work clearly show that literary societies are defi- nitely on the upgrade. The Palmetto Literary Society is determined to con- tinue to be a leader in these activities. p. N. DREW Treasurer C. H. BLAIR F. W. DURBAN Secretary C. M. AULL J. W. BOLT R. H. CAUGHMAN I (375) R. P. COCHRAN W. D. COLEMAN D. D. CROSBX J. C. COVINGTON R. D. DAVIS R. W. DORN J. E. DUVALL R. B. PICKLING W. H. FRAZIER A. P. GANDV J. R. GREGG 8. F. HESTER F. H. HORTON L, S. HORTON F, M. HUBBARD F. L. KNOX M. R. LAWTON R. J. LINDSAY W. C. LIVINGSTON H. J. McALHANy K. J. McCOWN W. H. MANNING J. W. MURRAV B. M. NEWMAN G. REX F. E. ROGERS J. E. SCHMIDT C. D. SHEALY J. E. SWITZER R. W. WATSON J. T. WHITNEY J. H. YARBOROUGH T. B. YOUNG H. C. ZERBST H. C. CRUMBLEY R. B. FICKLING Pfesident JUNIOR STAFF CLUB The junior staff, realizing the need of fuller cooperation among themselves and feeling there should be some agency for the discus- sion of their mutual problems, organized what is known as the Junior Staff Club for the purpose of obtaining this cooperation as well as a more proficient military department in the corps. J. S. BASKIN Vice-President J. F. 8RAILSFORD A. H. PREGNALL G. C. COMMANDER Sec ' y and Treas. F. H. H. CALHOUN W. B. ZEIGLER T. R. BAINBRIDGE J. C. COOK (377) J. O. SWEENY President FIRST SERGEANTS ' CLUB p. CARLSON Vice-Pfesident H. P. TROy Sec ' y and Treas. J. H. GUESS W. B. MOSELY As indicated by its name, the First Sergeants ' Club is composed en- tirely of first sergeants. It provides a chance for the top kicks to discuss their mutual problems and to arrive at some generally satis- factory decisions. Too, it helps keep the discipline uniform through- out the school, since the reins of discipline are largely held by the first sergeants. ' Tis he who determines whether the discipline be severe or easy, and the First Sergeants ' Club acts as a leveling agent in this important work. H. U. BOOKHART H. M. COVINGTON J. C. COVINGTON L. T. GARICK L. C. HORNER F. HUGHES D. M. HUTCHINSON J. B. MOORE J. B. NICKLES E. W. SHEPHERD T. W. TALBERT C. WOODS Mii D. E. HUDGIN President INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is a world-wide organization established for the purpose of study- ing national and international problems. Although the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace sponsors the club, it is not an anti-war society but a most valuable society in which a student may broaden, beyond his chosen line of endeavor, his knowledge of both past and present problems concerning peace. Moreover, the Endowment believes that a more thorough understanding of these problems will be a great means of securing the much-sought-for peace. A. L. SANDERS Vice-President H. M. COVINGTON J. R. MARTIN G. D. PAGE Secretary W. H. FRAZIER S. C. MAYNE J. W. ANDERSON W. M. McGINTV J. K. SMITH J. C. BOESCH G. M. McMillan D. T. WENDT A. C. CROUCH P. M. MAHON T. B. yOUNG t . (379) R. V. JACKSON President MINOR C CLUB The Minor C Club aids in the promotion of interest in minor sports. The members are selected each year from the outstanding participants of the swimming, tennis, and rifle teams. The cheer leaders also have the distinguished honor of wearing the Minor C . Although this club is still in its infancy, it is rapidly becoming recognized as one of the most popular organizations of the campus. H. B. RISHER C. L. VAUGHAN D. M. CULLEN J. B. FRAZIER L. C. HORNER Vice-President Sec ' y and Treas. W. A. MITCHELL J. W. MURRAV E. R. SMITH D. M. HUTCHINSON ' .: ' ■, P LA X ' (380) C. S. LANE President G. L REX Vice-President GLEE Although there have been several attempts to organize a Glee Club at Clemson for the past several years, the goal was not acconnplished until this year. It has as its purpose to afford an opportunity to those students which possess the ability to sing and wish to do so. It is hoped that its fine work will be continued in the years to come. From the many trips which it has made, it has proven also to be a social organization not only at Clemson but with the other colleges which it has contacted. ( I i CLUB ROLL MRS. H. D. COCHRAN Director MISS MARGARET McGINTY Pianist L. A. GROSS Violinist FIRST TENOR C. E.ANDERSON J. W. BOOTH M.CANTRELL J. E. CULBREATH J. C. CULLER J. L GREGORY F.T.GUERRY J. E. JAY J. W.TRULUCK D. B.WENTZEL SECOND TENOR J. F. COPELAND J.N.DAVIS L B. FELDER L G. FOGLE J. S. GARRISON G. D. HENRIQUES K. W. KOLK T. E. LANHAM J. A. McMILLIAN W. M. McGINTY W. P. McKINNEY H. P. MOORE R.H.SANDERS C. E. SPIRES F. H.STOKES C. E.SULLIVAN J. E. SWITZER W. H.WIGGINGTON FIRST BASS B.S.BARNWELL V. C. BOLIVER R. P.HENDERSON G. HODGES T. L KIVELT C.S.LANE W. A. McCLANAHAN W. H. MANNING R.T. MATTHEW H. P. MOORE G. L. REX T. M. RHODES W. B. SHARPE L.SIMMONS C.SMITH SECOND BASS A.G.COURIE J. B. FOSTER R.E. HONEYCUTT P.HAWKINS W. S. HAWKINS A.W.SANDERS J.T.SMITH (381 W. M. McGINTY Secretary L. G. FOGLE i JL GRANGE : fe. ?c ¥v : Son =° ' - R. Lester f , ' JOy , ' ' ' ' •- . h , ' ° r: 8.- The Grange, the order of Patrons of Husbandry, was organized at Clemson College as a subordinate unit of the state Grange in nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. This is a national fraternity with member- ship in thirty-five states. It provides its members with healthy amuse- ment, wholesome recreation, and opportunities for advancement. In the Grange, we shall constantly strive to secure entire harmony, good will, vital brotherhood among ourselves and make our order per- petual. We have the desire for fraternal harmony, equitable compro- mises and earnest cooperation which is an omen of our future success. Long ago the Grange founders declared: Individual happiness de- pends upon general prosperity. In this agricultural brotherhood, we shall recognize no north, no south, no east, and no west. We only seek the greatest good to the greatest number. The Grange door swings inward to the future leaders of Agriculture. D. R. CHASTAIN Overseer D. K. JOSEy Secretary I (383) GAMMA ALPHA MU s. x . s s ' ' AO.e H. ; LANE Advise ' Through the untiring efforts of Octavus Roy Cohen and Prof. John Lane, Gamma Alpha Mu has progressed from a small organization when it was chartered in 1933 to become a fraternity of major impor- tance today. Its necessity is evident, for it gives a student an outlet for his journalistic endeavors. Any cadet may submit his writings to Cohen, but his work must meet certain standards before he becomes a member and receives a pin. But, once accepted, he becomes a life member. The field of work is wide, for he may work in Journalism, Belles-lettres, Fiction, or Poetry. During the year the fraternity holds meetings of an informal nature at which topics of various natures are discussed, pro and con, and which are usually attended by a number of noted newspapermen and others who have been successful in their particular fields. A banquet is given each year which terminates the initiation of the new members. — x_ (394) JL DAIRY CLUB W. M. DuPRE President ' m ' -TL. ' • • A - . «o ., .S ' oo ' ' ; pa..a, V;, i -. r? L The Dairy Club has been one of the most active departnnental or- ganizations on the campus since it was founded in 1922. Member- ship in the club is open to any member of the student body who is interested in dairy work. Bi-monthly meetings are held — one meeting being devoted to student programs and the other to talks by mem- bers of the faculty, extension workers, and representatives of com- panies — dealing with the industry. From time to time the club spon- sors group meetings of interest to the whole school of agriculture and has the other departmental organizations as their guests. The college creamery furnishes refreshments for each gathering. W. O. PAYNE Vice-President W. H. STOKES Secretary and Treasurer ,. (385) HORTICULTURE CLUB B. MILLER President t ad -|%g rv- - 7 ' ' H % -s.eu,c.;6.p: - Gib ' In order to create and further the interest in horticultural subjects among the students, the hHorticuiture Club was ushered into existence. Membership is open to any student who is majoring in, or who mani- fests a particular interest in this branch of agriculture, and to those who attend the semi-monthly meetings of the club. This organiza- tion is accomplishing its purpose and is giving the students the oppor- tunity to express themselves and to formulate plans for problems con- fronting them. J. C. HOFFMAN Vice-President T. L. VEREEN Secretary and Treasurer |i| 7l 4-h club J. R. HUFF President Si m Hl ' - . __ 1 - -. f ' fil .- I — i -aj Son, 5 ■-■ I i;- ' - Lesti. J ' O. • r • ' c , ' p; Stokes c Ga , ROW. ■■■ ■3nd,rcr ' ° ' ' S With the help of the state 4-H Club agent at Clemson, the local 4-H Club was founded in 1930 by the boys in school who, having pre- viously been members of state 4-H Clubs, were interested in keeping up the spirit for which this club is noted. The main purpose of the club is the continuous development of leadership qualities and activities that began back in the home com- munities. This is accomplished by preparing and conducting pro- grams and by taking part in the organization. ■ E. H. SMITH Vice-President E. E. CLAYTON Secretary and Treasurer (387) JL S. G. CLUB G..C;_ t ' Ui9 V f RSf A. G ' ■- ' Rhodes. Z - MoscW. ■c.ande ' . .• CoSd RO --,. v UUar.s. Elmoie, £ KAetee. hAu Vm3 The S. G. Club was organized on the Clennson College campus in Sep- tember, I 935, in order to bring into closer relationship the boys whose homes are in Savannah, Ga., and the boys who lived there in the past. The club endeavors to promote and carry on social activities, both at Clemson and in Savannah. With this thought in mind, the club sponsors as the outstanding social event of the year the annual dance during the Christmas holidays in Savannah. In addition to this, the club attempts through its active members and Alumni to increase the enrollment of Savannah boys at Clemson. W. R. CHEVES Vice-President E. W. SHEPHERD Secretary and Treasurer j!I W. J. PAVNE President GAMMA KAPPA ALPHA Gamma Kappa Alpha is a social organization composed of Clemson cadets residing in the vicinity of Charlotte, North Carolina. The club was formed this year for the purpose of bringing about a closer fellowship and promoting a more active social life among its mem- bers. The club acts as a medium of correspondence with the city. W. S. LACHICOTTE Vice-President H. C. COPELAND T. E. LUCAS G. M. NEWMAN Secretary J. C. CRANFORD C. B. LynoN J. C. BOESCH Treasurer W. T. GILL R, F. MORRIS M. LANE President DILLON - CLEMSON CLUB The Dillon-Clemson Club has the honor of hailing its first year of existence at Clemson. It is composed of boys from Dillon County. It acts as a medium to bring the boys of this county -JL- into a closer degree of friendship while pursuing their education. The social side of life is also stressed with its many functions at home and at college. A. V. BETHEA Vice-President E. COTTINGHAM L. MILLER T. L. VEREEN Sec ' y and Treas. E. EPPS N. R. PAGE A. W. BETHEA R. GRANTHAM J. ROGERS E. BETHEA T. E. HALL H. STAFFORD T. C. BETHEA W. LEE W. WALLACE I iJ7U; N. SKARDON President 7l colletonians The Colletonians is an orsanization of Clennson students who strive to promote and keep high ethical and nnoral standards. Eligibility requires only that the student ' s home be within the boundaries of old historic Colleton. The club acts as a stimulus by encouraging and helping boys to attend Clemson College. The Colletonians are instrumental in promoting social func- tions as well as conducting open r I. I- • 1 I H. L. BEACH M. fJ. ACKERMAN Torum discussions on evervdav prob- secy and Treas. m. c. johnson ' ' J. M. HIERS W. M. RIDDLE V. L. PRICE C. H. S X EAT J. W. SULLIVAN lems of the modern college student. As a service club, the campus recognizes the Colletonians as a leader. E. F. BENNETT G. H. JONES E. T. SHAFFER B. G. THOMPSON W. D. D. BRELAND E. A. MARVIN S. L. SKARDON J C. F. GIBSON President (39i; CATAWBA CLUB C. M. McKEOWN Vice-President T. F. GRANT D. D. CROSBY H. R. McCOWN C. H. TRIPLETT Secretary S, S. ABELL L. C. HORNER W. H. McKEOWN The Catawba Club is an organization of Clemson cadets from Chester County. Besides promoting a greater fraternal friendship among its members, which is the ultimate aim of the club, it has also sponsored several seasonal dances in Chester County during the holidays. W. J. CRENSHAW J. B. McFADDIN J. D. THOMAS C. p. MOORER President DORCHESTER CLUB There was felt a need of a magnetic attraction at Clemson College in order to draw the at- tention of the high school graduates of Dorchester County to this Agricultural and Mechani- cal College. As the result of this feeling The Reigning Eagle came into existence to be the supreme factor to influence the home towns. R. HESTER Vice-President J. W. P. FOSTER W. O. OWENS B. F. HESTER Sec ' y and Trcas. J. H. HARLEV E. P. PATE W. M. ACKERMAN L. C. KNIGHT J. H. PENDARUIS R. N. BELL D. F. MOORER J. T. POWERS R. J. BISCHOFF B. D. MURRAV P. F. SMITH J. L. DUKES W. A. MclNTOSH R. L. WEEKS (393) H. C. ROGERS President DUKES OF MARLBOROUGH The Dukes of Marlborough, a social club composed of boys from Marlboro County, has as its main purpose the sponsoring of a closer fellowship among the boys of the county attending . Clemson. This is accomplished by the club having regular meetings, dances, and socials. The club cooperates with the County Alumni Association which helps the club sponsor its main social attraction that is looked forward to during the preceding year — a Christmas dance. W H. M. COVINGTON Secretary H. E. AVENT A. G. FLETCHER B. F. McLEOD J. H. EVANS J. R. LILES W. D. WOODS 1394) R. R. McGEE President GREENWOOD CLUB • The Greenwood-Clemson Club was formed in 1934 for the purpose of promoting closer relationship among the Clemson students from Green- wood County. Each year the club gives an invitation dance during the Christmas holi- days for Alumni, prospective Clemsonites, and club friends. The club flat- ters itself by considering these dances as one of the social highlights of the Christmas season. G. D. PAGE Vice-President S. R. BRADFORD J. R. HENDERSON R. A. LONG H. STUBBLEFIELD R. A. BANISTER Secy and Treas. J. K. CHAPMAN R. P. HENDERSON R. L. McCORD C.T.WARNER J. W. ANDERSON R. E. AGNEW W. H. N. ELLIS M. T. FICKLIN H. N. HENDERSON W. L. HORN H. E. McKINNEV G. M. MILLER N. NICHOLSON wm (395) W. E. MICKEY President PEEDEEANS For several years, the Florence and Darlington County boys felt a need for some organization to keep them in contact with each other during the rush of college life. In 1936, the Peedeeans was organized for this purpose, as well as to promote social gatherings while at home. The highlight of the many successful events during the year was none other than the Christmas dance. M. R. DEWITT F. J. BRVCE Vice-President Sec ' y and Treas. J. F. COPELAND W. F. EARLV H. M. MclNTOSH B. A. MAYNARD H. C. WALTERS H. E. WARD D. G. ADAMS L. B. FINKLEA W. R. O ' SHIELDS J. D. WATSON R. W. BLACKMAN A. P. GANDY J. W. PARKER L. I. YARBOROUGH R. H. BRYANT R. M. HARPER A. T. RIDDICK E. L. YOUNG R. W. COLEMAN W. D. HUFF F. E. ROGERS T. B. YOUNG R. E. COLVIN B. D. JEFFCOAT J. B. SINGLETARY J. S. ZEIGLER G. C. COMMANDER R. H. LANGSTON J. A. THIGPEN W. B. ZEIGLER MM T. A. MOORE President y, YORK CLUB • The York Club, one of the oldest county social orders at Clemson, was organized for the pur- pose of establishing nnore intinnate relations among the boys from York County. During the summer the York Club holds meetings for the high school graduates of this county in an effort to arouse their interest in Clemson. The curricula, the military organiza- tion, and the social life at Clemson are discussed with the prospective students, and their questions concerning student activities are answered. J. H. RIDDLE Vice-President H. M. CORRELL F. H. LONDON J. M. NEIL A. D. GRAHAM Sec ' y and Treas. J. A. DesPORTES J. R. LONDON W. P. QUANTZ J. I. BARRON F. A. DUNLAP D. M. MACKINTOSH J. L. SPRATT J. K. BENFIELD H. M. PARIS R. W. MARTIN C. A. TURNER C. H. CLAUSSEN F. D. GREEN L. M. MASSEy M. E. WALKER J. G. LAWTON 6. S. MOORE L. A. WOOTEN (397) R. G. LOMINACK President BLUE GRANITE CLUB The Blue Granite Club was organized to bring about a closer relationship annong the boys from Newberry 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 en- tertainment held at regular intervals throughout the year. The club brings the county boys into contact not only at college but during the holidays by an annual Christmas dance. J. T. McCRACKIN Vice-President P. HAWKINS C. D. SHEALY B. H. KEITT Sec ' y and Treas. M. C. JOHNSON G. A. 5TOUDEMIRE C. M. AULL N. R. LESTER E. H. THOMAS C. F. BALLENTINE E. K. LOMINACK W. C. WEARN R. W. BALLENTINE A. H. MAVPIN L. P. WICKER L. M. BOULWARE J. J. Pins F. A. WOODS M. CROOK President SPARTANBURG - CLEMSON CLUB FIRST F. W. The Spartanburg-Clemson Club, one of the largest and most active clubs of its kind, was formed to foster friendship and promote social welfare among the home town boys at school. In the past, the club has sponsored a Clemson-Spartanburg dance during the Christmas holidays. 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 which every member will have reason to be proud. ROW: T. E. Peterson, M. C. Cantrcll, C. B. Hayes, J. B. Montsomery, M. C ' ool, W. P. Irwin, G. A. NJCheeler, H. H. Arnold, H. Grocc. SECOND ROW: Dillenger, G. H. Allen, G. Henry, D. R. Thayer, J. F. Gregory, R. McKinney, G. L. Dickerson, A. B. Johnson, H. L. Harmon. THIRD ROW: S. Hinson, J. B. Huskey, J. T. Moore, H. McKeown, G. C. McMakin, J. E. Whisenant, B. Hunter, W. McClanahan, R. P. Smith. 1 « (399) W. W. DUKES President 7l ORANGEBURG TIGERS The Orangeburg County Club was organized in 1936. It was fornned purely as a social club for the benefit of the boys from Orangeburg County. For the present, its functions will be A in the line of promoting the social welfare and good fellowship of the boys. In the future, however, it Is hoped that the club will be able to participate In the other activities of the college. It Is also the aim of the club to Interest the high school boys, who are eligible for college, W. in Clemson. We are endeavoring to show them the social side of college life as we know It. Through our efforts and those of other similar clubs, we are striving for the betterment and enlargement of the roll of Clemson College. FIRST ROW: L. S. Bozard, T. F. Stanfield, W. B. Inabinet, J. C. Culler, H. U. Bookhart, C. Houck, J. R. Pcitcher, N. V. Edgerton. SECOND ROW: C. L. Jones, G. F. Meyers, W. B. Northrup, W. B. Salley, J. B. Meyers, P. H. Dantzler, C. L. Hutto, F. W. Gramlins, T. F. Davis, B. A. Beasley. THIRD ROW: J. F. Brailsford, R. G. Salley, H. P. Tcoy, R. A. Smoak, E. E. Irick, R. M. Gramling, N. R. Davis, R. M. Green. ri Business Manager JL JUNGALEERS To the readers of TAPS the Jungaleers need no introduction, having beat it out so dance- ably at the college field house. The orchestra has also acquired quite an enviable reputation in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia through the spirit and versatility they dis- played at numerous dances played for colleges, fraternities, and clubs. The Jungaleer name is recorded favorably on the books of the Cunard White Star Lines, which has engaged the orchestra on numerous occasions to play on their transatlantic steamers. Needless to say, all the musicians are seasoned swingaroos and thrive on that style of rhythm. •■-:■( i aft I s. ti aCLte • ,J-!i, V-. ' ?KS ! - 0 .- ' d Ic I, me lo L. C MARTIN DRUG CO. at CI emson () ' . . . College Souvenirs • Pennants • Banners Pillow Covers • Belts • Seals • Brooches Gold and Silver Seal Rings • Vanity Cases and Other Jewelry • Novelties Agents for . . . 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935 1936. 1937, 1938, 1939 Class ' Rings P. S. McCOLLUM, Proprietor 1 REPAIRS ON RINGS OF ALL CLASSES SOLICITED (403) I - CONGRATULATIONS on your fifth anniversary of Riegel shirts in your institution. We feel hke we are a part of you and we are wishing you many happy returns of the day. lieael .Jni )f ki i 1 -• • ' The Souths Finest Smrt, One of America s Best RIEGEL TEXTILE CORP. WARE SHOALS, S. C. ANDERSON; • Daily Mail • Daily Independent • Station WAIM (Columbia Network) CLEMSON ' S OWN Aw him? That ' s just the Officer of the Day going out to inspect the barn. •4 ' ■ t, A Smart Man Is a Well Dressed MafLs . . . For the latest styles in nationally advertised clothes SEE HOKE SLOAN An Old Clemson JVlan EVERYTHING A COLLEGE MAN NEEDS IN THE LINE OF DRESS 4  ir ahoiil ttvu ciishitmsi ' now drift W esson Oil coco M F B Formula SI These fine natioirally advertised products made from pure vegetable oils are the standard of quality in their respec- tive fields. Sold through- out the United States. No. 22 Cooking Oil No. 77 Salad Oil Wesson Oil and Snowdrift Sales Company South Carolina ' s Leading Newspapers Greenville Piedmont Radio Station W F B C 5000 Watts day — 1000 Watts night 1300 Kilocycles • • • FORT HILL TAVERN Delicious Food- Quick Service ON THE CLEMSON CAMPUS HONESTLY, ITS THE BEST POLICY .rMIIIIIIIIMIMIIMHMMIIIIIIIIIIIl WINCHESTER GRAHAM General Agent IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Atlantic Life Insurance Co. COLUMBIA, S. C (405) ;EEMS A BIT D Si CJ.L Say Major, you forgot your numeral. Holmes-Darst Coal Corporation 316 Montgomery Building Spartanburg, S. C. • High-Grade Steam and Domestic Coal The Office Equipment Co. 116 W. McBee Greenville, S. C. Phones: 4780-4781 Office Furniture Ribbons, Carbons Filing Systems Office Supplies GOOD PAINT COSYS NONET POOB PAINT COSTS MORE LELAND MOORE PAINT OIL CO. MANUFACTURER Charleston, S. C. NOTE. It has been our privilege and pleasure to supply much of the paint which has been and is being used at Clemson. Your grandfather bought Pee Gee Paint over 70 years ago Pec Gee Mastic Paint — The two coat system — Looks better — Wears longer — Costs less. Sullivan Hardware Co. Anderson, S. C. FARM IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES It must have been something I ute. WHEN IN ANDERSON STOP AT THE Mayfair Grill Anderson ' s Most Modern Restaurant (407) VOLUNTEER PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY QlJanulachircrs VOLUNTEER BRAND OF PORTLAND CEMENT THIS CEMENT USED EXCLUSIVELY AT CLEMSON WAKEF ELD ' S Flovvers for All Oeeasions ANDERSON, S. C. RED TOP BUS LINE SPECIAL TRIPS Anywhere — Anytime Greenville, S. C. P. O. Box 115 Phone 1733 ISoiv what little man! ■« ;4 ' J THE NEW TEXTILE BUILDING ERECTED BY THE DANIEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors at Clemson College for 1936 — New Barracks 1937— y. M. C. A. Extension Che nnistry Building 1938— Textile Building DANIEL CONSTRUCTION CO, INCORPORATED ANDERSON, S.C. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. [409) m tnoitg College ' -1 1 ten and JJjyoineii BALrCUC IS iL (WorJ for (iTine y ewelry- . . . CLASS RINGS AND PINS FRATERNITY RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS FRATERNITY BADGES INVITATIONS FINE GIFTS DIPLOMAS CLEVER FAVORS CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES STATIONERY fjeiveler to leiiisou K ollcge (Slass oj 1Q3Q 1 — ♦ G. BALFOUR ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS South Carolina Representative CO. GEORGE SAVAGE KING Box 894 - Columbia, South Carolina HERFF-JONES COMPANY I MANUfACTUCINe JEWELERS c a Jylyiskes jc ood Jyjyishes for a cnj J ucccssjiil yeai ' hook South Carolina Representatives Joe and Billy Sylvan SYLVAN BROTHERS COLUMBIA, S. C. •• (4ii: J. E. SIRRINE CO. I E N G N E E R S GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA • •••••• m 7 - 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 FUTURE DAYS. % DRCMPT ECVICE THAT TATI§riE$ (413) WILLIAM C. ROWLAND 1024 RACE STREET - PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Uniforms Supplies Equipment %. UNIFORMER OF THE CORPS OF CADETS AT CLEMSON COLLEGE • ••• ••• p LAFAYE LAFAYE Architects GEORGE E. ROBERT S. H. M. FAIR LAFAYE LAFAYE Associate 1226 Sumter St. Columbia, S. C. CoTnjfhments of A FRIEND Soil survey Saturday morning!! Sub-Yard Engine ! o. 1 and her first trip donn town- GUARD: the forgotten sixty With Calox, the penetrating powder that cleans and whitens teeth quickly — safely. Good for the gums. Neutralizes mouth acids and sweetens the breath. Economi- cal, because there are 143 brushings in the handy-size package! Saves you half! CALOX At Your Retail Drug Store McKesson and Robbins, Inc. MURRAY DIVISION Columbia, S. C. I w Mother says that I can go to all the dances with you this year!!!! GRINNELL COMPANY, INC. Executive Offices: Providence, R. I. Complete service available for all types of piping requirements, including power and industrial piping, fire protection systems, humidifying systems, etc., at the following locations: Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Chicago, 111. Cleveland, Ohio Dallas, Texas Minneapolis, Minn. New York, N. Y. Toronto, Ontario Philadelphia, Pa. Providence, R. I. Rochester, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Warren, Ohio Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles, Calif. FOUNDED— 18 50 GRINNELL Whenever Piping Is Involved L Use WHITE LILY • FLOUR The Finest Flour Money Can Buy For biscuit rolls cakes pastry and bread Say Buddy, I ' ll put you in a couple o ' gallons a ' gas for a lift to Greenville . . . (Where you get good steaks) • For club banquets • And just plain eatin ' THE FRESHEST COFFEE IN TOWN! CoiupUmcnts oj ■ • -i Craig-Rush Furniture Company Greenville, S. C. Before you leave town join your crowd al The Greenville Pharmacy Greenville, S. C. E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS COMPANY, INC. ORGANIC CHEMICALS DEPARTMENT • DYESTUFFS DIVISION WILMINGTON, DELAWARE What goes up must come down, let ' s don ' t go up now!?!? Compliments THE SELIG COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Manufacturers of Disinfectants, Insecticides, Soaps, Waxes SERVING YOU SINCE 1896 1417) Poe Hardware Supply Company Greenville, S. C. HARDWARE, MILL SUPPLIES PAINTS Phone 4514 • One of the good things of life . . . Hostess Ice Cream MADE BY Greenville Ice Cream Supply Co. Greenville, S. C. BALENTINE PACKING COMPANY Home of Aristocratic Pig Hams ' ' Bacon Pure Lard Pure Pork Sausage South Carolina ' s Own Meat Packers Greenville South Carolina 110 E. Court St. Phone 43 00 Our Products Used in Cleinson Mess Hall HEYWARD MAHON OlbmBnn rtU COMPANY A Better Place to Eat Reasonable Prices Greenville Cleanliness Courtesy • South Carohnas Finest Store Service for Men • Compliments Clemson Headquarters of in Greenville A FRIEND n ' 7 rv = zzylawct CORSAGES FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS HOME DECORATIONS ( lo fjolJeu u e cflonsl 8 So. Main Street Greenville, S. C. PHONES: 4858-4859 %•- 4 • % ; o J ; UiM •i • 1 ■i ' n 1 souYh ' s HRRBOOK ,. 115 -119 LUCKIE STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA mmm! ci::yn l tLnti f THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE. THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN ATLANTA GEORGIA HAVE THESE SERVICES an A I It c III c .« It CL e ,f , u t If c I in v i n e n I . ' i c r all c e a t i II jr i n c b c c k a l n c I it li i nq A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND LAYOUT ARTISTS • ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT . . . MODERN AND COMPLETE . PRICES REPRE- SENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE FOOTE DAVIES CO. ] i -j (4211 r■ LL PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY EIISPIIll-WIIRE cz iudi 0 :iO-:t2 FIFTH STREET. N. V. ATLANTA GEORGIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR (_ LciiLACii (_ clleiie All TAPS negatives are held in our files for several years and personal photographs can be obtained at any time. rite for information and special price list. -UlflRE t f t I DUCKS IN A ROW Mjl a LaJie avet . . . Produced in a plant devoted exclusively to embossed and decorated pro ducts by an organization of cover s Decia lists — represent th e highest standard of yearbook work. Specify MOLLOV - -It ' s your assurance of the best. THE DAVID J. MOLLOy PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS (423) ate We turn and look back at an office littered with papers piled high on the desk, the floor covered with mistakes dropped there during a year of honest effort and tireless endeavor, the walls plastered with memories of the editor gone before us, all this we see at a glance as our eyes come to rest on the typewriter. It is covered, and the 1938 TAPS has gone to press. We give to you in this bound volume a record of our last days at Clem- son. We have tried to make this account as complete as possible, and still keep you all on our side. Maybe you didn ' t like our theme, or your best girl didn ' t make the TAPS beauty section. No doubt we will have to dodge many of you, and stay two jumps ahead of others. If your name was misspelled, or even if we have given you some new name, do not blame us too harshly, but inst ead consider the details and hazards that confront an annual staff and bear with us. Our every move dur- ing these sleepless nights has been in the interest of the reader, and now, since it appears that the goal has been reached, we cautiously await the verdict which shall be rendered by you, « The editor is grateful for this opportunity to thank his helpers. The one we see standing foremost is Mr. J. C. Littlejohn, our advisor, who has never failed to lay down things of great importance to help us with the building of this book. We give thanks to Captain Harcombe, Mr. D. J. Watson, Mr. P. B. Holtzendorff and Joe Sherman for playing their part and helping us in many ways that we shall never forget. We could always depend on Prof. John Lane to correct our many mistakes and watch over us. To the Junior TAPS staff, we say: You were truly loyal, your services were given most unselfishly, and without you this annual would have been impossible. Out of our hands, the 1938 TAPS was cared for by those in whom we placed the utmost confidence. We thank Walt Dargan, George Way, Helen Morgan and their organization, Photo-Process Engraving Com- pany; Johnny Long, and Foote Davies Company for the splendid job they did in printing this book; Marion Ware and Henry Caspar, our photographers. The 1938 TAPS staff wishes to thank every one to whom thanks are due, and we thank you for your patience in scanning through this edition. The Editor. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 26 The Administration The Administrative Group ' Administrative Snaps ° Each Plays His Part 27 The School of Agriculture 31 The School of Chemistry 32 The School of Engineering 30 The School of General Science 33 The School of Military Science 35 The School of Textiles 34 The Schbol of Vocational Education 36 The State Extension Department 42 Views ' ATHLETICS 258 Basketball 283 Baseball 297 Block C Club 262 Boxing 289 Cheer Leaders 266 Coaches 264 Football 267 The Team 268 Resume of the Season 270 The Varsity Squad 281 Baby Bengals 282 Intra-murals 306 Major Sports Captains 265 Major Sports Managers 266 Rifle Team Soccer Team 304 305 Swimming Team 302 Tennis Team Track Team 303 293 BELLES— DAMES 242 TAPS Sponsor — Miss Jeanette Propst 245 Miss Ammons 252 Miss Boyle 248 Miss Gantt 250 Miss Lucas 249 Miss McElveen 247 Miss Owsley 251 Miss Shepherd 253 Miss Walker 246 Staff Sponsors 254-255 Swing Time 256 THE BPslGADE 166 A Year Is Gone 173 Band 178 Brigade Commanding Officer 174 Brigade Executive 175 Brigade Staff 176 The Colors 170-171 The Commandant 169 The Cadet in the Making 225 Honorary Cadet Colonel 177 Military Training 226 Senior Platoon 224 UNITS OF THE BRIGADE— First Regimental Staff 180 First Battalion, First Regiment 182 Second Battalion, First Regiment 192 Second Regimental Staff ..... ' .... 202 First Battalion, Second Regiment 204 Second Battalion, Second Regiment 214 U. S. Army Personnel 172 Snap Shots — Camp Snaps 227 Here and There 231 CLASSES 44 Senior Disciplinary Council 48 1938 Class History 50 Seniors 49 A Tribute 164 In Memoriam to Sgt. West 140 Juniors 123 Sophomores 14! Freshmen 153 ORGANIZATIONS— A. I. E. E 366 Alpha Chi Psi 352 Alpha Tau Alpha 358 Alpha Zeta 346 A. S. A. E 370 A. S. C. E 369 A. S. M. E 37! Athanor 361 Beta Sigma Chi 353 Blue Key 336 Calhoun Literary Society 372 Catawba Club 391 Central Dance Association 348 Chi Pi Pi 362 Colletonians 390 Dairy Club 384 Dillon Club 389 Dorchester Club 392 First Sergeants ' Club 377 Four-H Club 386 Gamma Alpha Mu 383 Gamma Kappa Alpha 388 Glee Club 380 Grange 382 Greenwood Club 394 Horticulture Club 385 International Relations Club 378 Junior Staff Club 376 Jungaleers 400 Kappa Alpha Sigma 364 Marlboro Club 393 Minarets . . 344 Minor C Club 379 Mu Beta Psi 357 Newberry Club 397 Orangeburg Club 399 Palmetto Literary Society 374 Peedeeans 395 Phi Psi . 342 Pre-Medical Club 363 Scabbard and Blade 338 S. G. Club 387 Sigma Epsilon 355 Sigma Phi 354 Sigma Tau Epsilon 360 Tau Beta Pi Tiger Brotherhood Weaving and Designing Club 365 York Club 396 340 350 I ASS N ;  t ' T||pr • • ♦. ♦ n ►. VTr Ht-«:-V ' I ! L m ' mm , ---J ye ■ ' •::: y ' ' ; ■■V -- ' J u «•; i