Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1939 volume:

ScApoir of CAem dtty wd(Jeo£oau V. M. SHELL Co-Editor J. R. HARRISON .... Co-Editor W. L. LAFAYE, Business Manager T H 1 T A P S THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE CORPS OF CADETS AT CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE, CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Th omas FOUNDER OF T TERE is a saga of men!! A story told in deeds; a ■ ■ story that will be retold as long as men continue the search for Utopian existence. For Utopia is grasped only through intelligence, and intelligence springs from the womb of education. Ours is a story of the soil, of the machine, and of continual striving toward an ethereal goal ; all the lurid expletives and beautiful adjectives that Time can write in the short span of fifty years are incorporated into that tale which relates the history of our Alma Mater. In 1866, we became an expressed idea when a move- ment for an agricultural college was inaugurated by Thomas Green Clemson. South Carolina lay prostrate beneath the iron heel of the carpetbagger and the project was short lived. Five years later Senator Ben Tillman independently renewed the question and forced the issue to the three borders of the state with a brilliant campaign. Deep-rooted opposition killed Tillman ' s bill in 1885. We appeared as a nucleus on paper in 1883 when Clem- son provided for the establishment of a scientific institu- tion in the first draft of his will. Quizzical as to the G r een CI emson CLEMSON COLLEGE possible limitations of a purely scientific school, Clemson enlisted the advice of dynamic Tillman. Out of this asso- ciation Senator Ben received an inspiration which later stimulated his enthusiastic support when we became the problem-child of the legislature. On April 6, 1888, Clemson died at his Fort Hill home, and Simpson, as executor, proceeded to probate the will and carry out its provisions. A test case carried us into court when Isabella Lee, granddaughter of Calhoun, contested the will. Meanwhile, the self-made rugged individualist, Till- man, carried us safely through a storm of legislative disap- proval, and we fell on Governor Richardson ' s desk in De- cember of 1888 — two days before the termination of the legislative session. Due to our questionable validity we remained there until the 1889 session opened. On May 21 of that year Clemsons bequest was upheld in the United States Circuit Court, and when the legislature convened Governor Richardson promptly approved the bill accepting the terms of the will. On November 27, 1889, the Clem- son estate became the legal property of the State of South Carolina. In the Spring of 1891 an executive committee derived from the first board of trustees was placed in charge of the building program. July 28, 1891, marked the first offi- cial step toward the physical construction of the college when the corner stone of the Main Building was laid. Fifteen faculty members and four hundred and forty- six students opened the first session on July 7, 1893. At that time the buildings were limited to the Main Building, Clemson Memorial Hall, a chemical laboratory, a machinery hall which housed the heating and lighting plants, first bar- racks, and an infirmary. The college was organized into fifteen independent departments, and a fairly comprehen- sive course in either agriculture or mechanics was available to the youth of South Carolina in 1894. We have come a long way since that time. We will go further. The line of men who pass this way and pause to support Thomas G. Clemson s dream will never end . . . THE DREAM WILL GROW AS MINDS GROW. HAIL, CLEMSON!! Yes, we hail Clemson. The Clemson we have made and are making. The Clemson which was conceived in a vivid spark of inspiration and built in the mind of a man with a far-seeing eye . . . the man whose name we wear around our third finger. Thomas Green Clemson gave us our heritage ; we have hon- ored it with the determination to give posterity an inheri- tance steeped in the tradi- tions, customs, and spirit which are an outgrowth of his name. A gift which only we, the Cadets, can give. With this resolution before us, we have selected the fif- tieth anniversary of Clemson College as our theme. We have done so because we do not want the 1939 TAPS to be merely an annual of the forty- third class. Our desire is to combine the record of our class with a commemoration of the forty-two classes which have preceded us. 1889 V.M.Q C H OUR FIRST STEP!! 1939 As we approach the termi- nation of Clemson s fiftieth year, we abruptly realize that our mother institution is approaching maturity. With the introduction of a new program of expansion in- to the policy of the administra- tion comes the necessary ac- ceptance of the fact that Clem- son is breaking away from its period of adolescence. New buildings, new equipment, a larger and more capable fac- ulty call for a mental compari- son of the past and present as Clemson comes of age. In the opening section of the 1939 TAPS you have read an account of the birth of the college ; in the view-faculty section is a brief resume of the development of individual schools ; in the class sections are listed numerous facts re- garding the evolution of the school. We sincerely hope that the material selected from avail- able sources will prove to be informative and interesting. VOLUME XXXII Book I . . . Administration Book II . . . Classes STUDENT GOVERNMENT SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Book III Book IV . . . Military THE BRIGADE . . . Features BEAUTIES AT A GLANCE Book V . . . Athletics MAJOR SPORTS MINOR SPORTS Book VI . . . Activities PUBLICATIONS ORGANIZATIONS BOOK I Hfis I ■ I .: M , -. 4iX.- BJ ■ We were N M tf 2. 1888. men dous respon { the South toward the Uese o. al ' ■ rei the evoWuon ot - Clemson estate. 1 In our fiftieth year trie clock tower of Main Build- ing still throws its bulk against the sky as a quiet reminder that Clemsons history is just begun. CHEMISTRY LEMSON ' S answer to the cry for education was made when the first shovelful of dirt was turned over to begin the foundations for the Chemis- try Building back in 1889. At last Thomas Green Clemson ' s dream was coming true — a college for the in- struction of agriculture and engineer- ing was springing into existence. The honor of being the first building to be -5 Bill Lippincott planning another quantitative quiz 50th Anniversary of Clemson College completed befell the Chemistry Build- ing when its doors were opened in 1890. And that building still stands as the north portion of the modern structure. The first professor to hold sway here was Col. M. B. Hardin, whose job it was to teach the sophomore engi- neers that much-feared bugabooo — chemistry. The late Dr. Brackett, then the chemist for the experiment station and an assistant to Col. Hardin, is accredited with having performed the first actual work in the newly fin- ished building. At that time the Chem- istry Building did not house a separate school as it does now, but was mainly a service school, especially to the school of agriculture. In 1900 the portion to the south of the building was added. About this time the analysis of fertilizers was begun in this building. The last addition was made in 1937, when the laboratories in rear of the building were completed. And now the work that was begun here in the school ' s infancy is still be- ing carried on. The building in all its faded majesty stands today a monu- ment to the man who made possible the Clemson of today. ENGINEERING Old Mechanical Hall, completed in 1891, is a far cry from the building we know today as the Engineering Building. Its story exemplifies the evolution of a college, as does no other single building on the campus. The first Engineering department was housed in a two-story brick structure located just south of the Post Office. A smaller portion in rear was the en- gine room and boiler room. Besides the labs, which were scantily equipped, was a machine shop, a wood shop, a drawing room, and a classroom. Stonewall Tompkins, from the Uni- versity of Virginia, was the first Pro- fessor of Electrical and Mechanical Dr. Rock Calhoun using that geological toucli Dr. and Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun The Doc ' takes a stroll after classes Home of the Test Tubes 17- Slim ' Rhodes Electrical engineering made clear Fitz Fitzpatrick and Andy Anderson tear the architects apart Tingaline Tingley AC and DC currents in the classroom ' Jughead Harris and Two Wonts its ' Wee Willie Klugh Our oldest pencil-pusher John Lane English prof. ' Engineering, and he was assisted by Williams Welch, instructor of draw- ing, T. W. Wright, machine shop in- structor, and Professor Litton, of the wood shop. Civil Engineering was taught in the Main Building as a part of the Math School. The capacity of the building was doubled in 1894 by the addition of a brick wing on the side which incorpo- rated among other things a forge and foundry shop. In 1900 an Electrical laboratory was added. One interest- ing feature of the lab is the fact that it had not a single piece of iron or steel used in its construction. Even the nails were made of bronze or brass. At the same time other labs were greatly improved. A fifty foot addi- tion was made in 1920, and in 1922 a second floor was added to the wood shop in rear of Mechanical Hall. Later, in ' 24, another drawing room was added. Disaster struck in 1927 in the form of a fire which broke out beneath a skylight in the attic, perhaps because of the concentration of the sun ' s rays through the unusual glass of the sky- light. The building was completely destroyed, making it necessary to hold the classes in the upper floors of the Main Building. The Literary Halls were changed over to be used as draw- ing rooms. The Engineering Building as we know it now was completed and ready for use in Feb. 1928, and at the same time a separate shop building was finished. Thus the story of the gradual change from a small two-story structure to a modern $400,000 plant is a true pic- ture of Clemson ' s growth as a whole. Fernow ' s Inferno — The catalogue says steam AGRICULTURE • A LTHOUGH the purpose of the bequest of - Thomas G. Clemson was the establishment of a school for teaching scientific principles of agricultural and mechanical arts, the college was without an adequate agricultural building until 1937. The headquarters of the agricul- tural department at the founding of the col- lege was in a small building standing where Doc Aull More bacteriology news 20 the present library stands, and here Col. J. S. Newman, the first professor of Agriculture, had his classes, but it was devoted mainly to use of the Experimental Sta- tion, and most of the actual teaching was in the Admin- istration Building. This building was moved back in 1903 to make room for a new building which was used as a library and agri- cultural building combined. In 1898, a Horticulture Building had been erected at a total cost of $1000, re- lieving but slightly the need for a place where agricul- ture might be taught exclusively. In 1911 the Dairy Building and Barn were built for $42,000, and again the original Agricultural Building had to be moved. Some of the agriculture classes were placed in this building, making somewhat lighter the burden of already over- crowded classrooms. On April 1, 1925, fire destroyed completely the Library — even the walls that were left standing had to be taken down. By 1926, the new Library was completed on the same site, and it, to- gether with the Main Building, housed most of the agri- culture classes until 1937, when the present Agriculture Building was built. For a long time the School of Agriculture has waited amid most adverse conditions for a plant of its own, and it is only fitting that they should at last obtain a building that places them up at the top among the Agricultural Schools of the nation. BlLL ' ' McGlNTY —Extension service carries on Hog Jaw Tate Education boys take note Dean Washington Front office man of education dept. Big Ben Goodale Dairying — his work and hobby Pop Newman A horticultural trimming D. W. Daniel Public speaking when every ' jesture counts Little Joe Hunter Calculus — sure you will learn Doc Taylor Relaxation after an hour of Shakespeare Misery Holmes History, from the beginning of time GENERAL SCIENCE PRIOR to 1925, there was no School of General Science at Clemson. From the founding of the college until 1914 the president of the college served as head of the Academic Department. This department embraced the academic courses of all the various schools — it was essentially a service department. Beginning in 1914, heads of divisions served as acting directors — the first being Professor Daddy Furman. In 1918 the pres- ent Dean, Dr. D. W. Daniel, was made director. The name of the department was changed to Arts and Science in 1925, and to the School of General Science in 1932. The department remained a service department from the founding until 1925, but since that time it has offered a four-year course leading to the Bachelor of Science degree, and three-year pre-pro- fessional courses for preparation for medicine, law, den- tistry, etc. The majority of the General Science classes are held in the Administration building. When this building was rebuilt in 1895, the entire Mathematics de- partment moved temporarily to the Chemistry Building. Psychology and Sociology are now taught in the Library, having been moved from the main building in 1937. Prep Bradley Business law, and still human! John Lane puts personality into grammar Major Martin A professor and a leader TEXTILES ' T ' HE seeds of what is now one of the largest Textile schools in the country were planted away back in 1895, when the Board of Trustees authorized the building of a plant to house the School of Textiles. Although its growth at times has been slow and difficult, like the oak, it has grown into an enviable place among the nation ' s colleges. That first building was small and inadequate, cost- ing but $15,000 and being but a part of Through the Left Arch Walters ' Is it worth a sixty? ' 24- Pop Eaton Asbill Gathering more dope on roving frames the recently abandoned Textile Building — that part extending from the tower southward. Its equipment was also limited. At first it had not even machines for spinning yarn. There were only a few student hand looms, and even these had their short- comings. Soon afterwards, however, pickers and cards were added, increasing somewhat the scope of the school ' s work. Gradually, more and more equipment was obtained, and as the number of students taking Textiles rapidly increased, it was soon evident that some- thing would have to be done. So much so that in 1900 it became necessary to add to the original building a wing extending from the tower northward. The first men to teach in the Textile School were Professors Beatty and Frizzell. Later they were assisted by J. W. Smilie, an expert on loomfixing. As the years passed, new courses were offered by the department. In the late twenties the course in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing was expanded from a two-year course to a full four-year course. In 1933 there were available Textile Engineering, Yarn Manufacturing, Weaving and Designing, Textile Industrial Education, and Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. Soon a Textile Extension Department became a fact. In 1937 it again was found necessary to expand, and the wing in rear of the old building was added. But this relieved only to a small extent the extremely crowded conditions, and as a solution, the present building was constructed in 1938. A beautiful, com- pletely modern building, it offers the best textile education to be found in the south, and among the best in the entire nation. Bud Cartee Fabric analysis Floopy Dunlap Ready for another spinning class ' ' Crowfoot Tarrant changes his method for Dobby design Shug Gage How firm a foundation! Bo Newson Almost our contemporary Hally-Mac McKenna Mainstay for weavers ami designers 25 Charlie Weeks Merits bring our smile «— aSP M m • A T J ' r iS ' Russ Walthour An old army habit MILITARY SCIENCE • j TNDER the provisions of the National Defense Act, the War Department has established at Clem- son College an infantry unit of the R. 0. T. C. This department was established with the founding of the college in 1893, its duties then, as now, being the supervision of the military training and discipline of the cadets. The military department and its class- rooms have been located in the Administration Build- ing up to this year, when the classrooms for military instruction were moved to the old Textile Building. While the Administration Building was being rebuilt following the fire in 1894, the military science classes were held in vacant rooms in barracks where, despite the highly adverse conditions, the military staff was able to impart military knowledge to the cadets with their usual efficiency. Down through the years the cadet organization has been mainly as an infantry unit, but at various times other units have existed. In 1904 there was in con- junction with the infantry unit an artillery unit with two cannon. The next year there was also a Signal Corps and a Hospital Corps. During the war a Stu- dent Army Training Corps was organized as well as a Naval Unit, both of which were demobilized in De- cember, 1918. Charlie Wyatt Big-Huch Dumas Doctor Sikes The Visiting Inspector -26- Later, in 1923, a machine gun company was organized, but since then the military organi- zation has been entirely infantry, and now it has grown to be the largest Infantry Brigade in the nation. Proof of the fine work of the military staff here is the Excellent rating that Clemson has been awarded by the Army f many years past. Sergeant Wilkinson Check, check, check, and we ' re clothed! -27. ' Charlie Weeks and Enoch Sikes sprawl to watch us strut ADMINISTRATION • If ITTLE did that small group of men think when they laid the cornerstone to the Administration Building on July 28, 1891, that they were laying the cornerstone of a college that was to become in less than fifty years one of the leading colleges of the South. The building as it was originally built was nearly exactly as it stands now except for an addition to the chapel. It was completed and ready for use when the doors of the college opened on July 7, 1893. But it was not fated to stand for long, for in the following year on May 22, 1894, fire — that master destroyer — broke out and razed the building. Immediately a new building was built on the hill across the road to be temporarily used for classrooms while a new Main Building was under construction. While this tempo rary building was being constructed, the classes were being held all over the campus in every vacant spot — some in the Calhoun Mansion, some in the Chem- J. C. Littlejohn and Tom Stanley tackle a tremendous task Doctor Sikes breaks around, thus the textile building was begun istry Building, some even in vacant servants ' houses. The contract for the Administration Build- ing was let by the Board of Trustees and awarded to Gude and Walker. The completed structure was refitted in 1895 from a fund provided for that pur- pose. When the temporary building was no longer II [ ' Mi f % -28- 1 I HJ Holtzy ' Head of HOLTZENDORFF the Y. M. C. . THE 19 3 9 TAPS Gus Metz Our Registrar helps us plan a schedule Joe Brown Bookkeeper Mr. Evans Treasurer Mrs. Goodman A postmistress and a friend needed, it was converted into a hotel, and is still used as such. There were no other additions made until 1924, when the chapel was en- larged to have a seating capacity of 1,850, and in that same year, the Physics department was moved into the basement, which had been ren- ovated for that purpose. Since then the only other change that has been made was in open- ing up the top floor to be used as classrooms. Today we see the building much as those first cadets saw it back in the first years of Clemson ' s existence. Time has mellowed its ivy-covered exterior, but its tower standing high in the air symbolizes as always man ' s search for education. jfejfcfcf- K$ A k . : tv , - -. V • A Portrait b r-Tail tke H I L i H s bb efield AIL THE CHIEF! And with these symbolic words we salute our president and guiding genius — Dr. Sikes. Who among us does not know and appreciate his great work here at Clemson? Evidence of it lies on every hand — a new building here — ground being cleared for another there — and all the while an expanding student body and faculty. Indeed a wonderful tribute to his leadership. But those are only the things that we see about us every day. Not as obvious but just as essential is his remarkable work in raising Clemson ' s moral and intellec- tual standards to the levels they are today — in getting the school accredited by the Southern As- sociation of Colleges — in his personal relations with the students — and in many other accom- plishments too numerous to mention. So to a great educator and a great man, but more than these — to our friend, we repeat — Hail the Chief! -30- James Corcoran Littlejohn Business Manager J- peek BEHIND ;L SCENES VV7 E SEE a man who plays a dominant part in every development of the college — whose job it is to guide the school through its financial storms and calms, but whose field of operations extends into every phase of the college ' s activities. That he does his job well is evidenced by Clemson ' s standing today, but to see why he is able to perform his tasks so ably, we must look into the man himself. Characteristic of him is his uncanny ability to see every problem in its proper perspective — to be able to take in the whole problem as it is, but still to see each individual part as clearly as if it were standing out by itself. This ability is the essence of success, and he who has it has gained it only through years of successful responsibility. But to see the man, we must see his human side too. While out driving once, he saw a train going by and he immediately stopped the car to watch the train. His wife remarked that he always liked to watch the trains go by. Perhaps in them he sees and respects man ' s ability to create power, symbolized by the power of the mighty iron horse. Mr. Littlejohn is the axle of a swiftly revolving wheel, and while he is there to hold it to its course, it can do naught but go forward. And so we are going forward, and will continue to do so as long as we have an axle so strong to propel us in the right direction. 31 A portrait by Stubblefield CHEMISTRY T¥7H0 OF US will forget that day four years ago when we were herded into chapel and some twenty- five of us ended up branded Section 11, Chemistry. Then the fun began! We rushed through freshman lab and crammed for Footsie ' s prelims. Soon we ran into Bill. It was perfectly damn splendid but it took two men and a small boy to do what he wanted. We learned that juggling figures was also part of the life of a chemist, and that the lab could get as hot as all getout. As we began to realize we reall y didn ' t know any chemistry, we hit physical, advanced organic, and the rest all in a bunch. We stared at Dr. Rock ' s brickbats and learned that a hexahe- dron wasn ' t anything but a cube. Meanwhile, somewhere along the line our ranks had dwindled and we had myste- riously become Section 10. We argued about whether we should cut Peter, and laid the blame on the section leader when we did. We larked through technical with almost as many water fights as we had in our sophomore days in Bill ' s lab. At last — thesis, and that long uphill climb to the end. By now we all knew that we had only started toward our goal of being a chemist, and visualized a long life ahead trying to attain it. WO( ;v 32- ENGINEERING POURING our first two years we potential engineers became commuters between the shop building and Main where Little Joe ' s math and John Lane ' s lit cooperated with Musical Ed ' s machine shop and Wee Willie ' s drawing to make us cultured handy men. By this time we proudly carried on our belts the first outward vestige of an engineer — a slip-stick — a new and fascinating toy destined to become our inseparable companion. It was about now that we retired to our own home — the en- gine house. There we separated — the architects to Pop Lee ' s slave-quarters, the short circuits to Uncle Slim ' s electricity department, the prime movers to Jim Sam ' s steam, and the cantilevers to Quattlebaum ' s trusses. We felt an atmosphere of tenseness creep over the engine house. All of us dreaded the daily reamer that Einstein couldn ' t hope to finish on time. Slip-sticks ran hot, scorching two or three bearings a day. From every corner came cries of WHY. Returning to our rooms from this mad rush, we feverishly studied amid a mass of books, drawings, and problems — dragging our trusty il- legal coffee-pot out from its cache and burning the midnight oil extravagantly until the gray dawn, trying to get that experi- ment finished before eight o ' clock classes began. Time rapidly flowed past. Soon we were leaving the engine house for the last time, happy and secure in the knowledge that our efforts had not been in vain. Could that be our B.S. in our selected course — engineering? Could be! IT IS! Dfc 1 33- AGRICULTURE jTlESPITE the fact that our heads resembled peeled onions and we all looked like everybody else, we had no sooner hit the campus than Dr. Cooper had us firmly tucked under his wings. Classes were a long way apart those days — from Main to the Library, then a weary tramp out to the horticul- tural grounds, then back to the Dairy Building — long hours in class followed by long walks to the next class. Botany, Zoology, and English came in rapid succession. Math made our heads swim with figures. But something was happening — we were witnessing the consummation of all our hopes — the new Ag Building was at last completed! With new labs and classrooms we found studying a pleasure, not to mention the needed rest our legs were getting. We studied bugs from stem to stern — butchered hogs — disassembled and reassembled tractors — in short, we began to learn the practical aspects of our subjects. Our Junior and Senior years saw a final polishing-off process. The whys and wherefores of soil conservation, crop rotation, genetics, fertilizers, and all thos e things that make for success slowly filtered into our brains, bringing us at last to the thresh- old of a new world. per -34- GENERAL SCIENCE XTOW we hated that long hard climb to the top of the Main Building each day our freshman year! And that rat English just capped the climax, but by dint of memorizing rat poison from cover to cover, we at last waded through it. Across the hall we delved into the mysteries of trig and analytics, while just next door we were exposed to the principles of government. On down the hall the major expounded on military maps while we vainly tried to sleep. The next year found our heads _ with a new crop of hair and our noses buried deep in a Lit book. Calculus only added another stumbling bloc k, and those of us brave enough to tackle foreign languages under P-dog- gie scratched our heads and wondered why. We were scat- tered this year from Marbletop ' s Economics to Monk ' s Physics in the basement, with stops along the way. Our Junior year Psychology and Public Speaking reared their ugly heads, but between Pick and D. W. we finally took even these in our stride. Then that old bugaboo, History, bit us and for a while things looked bad, but we were finally able to withstand its ravages. Came our Senior year and with it Pick ' s Criminology and Doc Ward ' s Economics along with our own specialized courses. And now we ' re ready to enter the vast world of business, confident that our training wiling the mark set by any other institution of learning. Dfc dm s ■ 35- TEXTILES ' ' TWAS a bewildered crowd of rats that was segregated into Sections 42, 43, and 44 when we first matriculated our freshman year. Before long, however, Dizzy ' s frequent cuts gave us a chance to look around and realize that maybe there was something to Textiles after all. Of course, we knew a lot about draft and things by the time we were sophomores, but even so, we had our tough moments in Shug ' s cotton-pulling lab and Pop ' s and Crowfoot ' s classes. By now, our resistance had crumbled, and we learned to bear Bud ' s fabric analysis without too much ado and to stay just one more minute on our back seat in organic. To complete a tough schedule, Floopy taught us how to plumb spindles and put up ends in a three hour lab. It was a battle of the survival of the fittest, and one section dropped out along the way. In the home stretch we ran into Hallie Mac and Soupy — the speed demon — and though it took us a long time, we finally learned to distinguish between a loop and a doup. By now, we have learned enough to look it up if necessity demands, and we do know how to sweep, so we must have gotten something out of the course, after all. D H. H. Willis -36- MILITARY SCIENCE YV HEN we first signed up for freshman Military Science we didn ' t foresee any of the troubles that lay ahead of us. Big Hugh took us in hand and soon we were learning the elements of military courtesy, discipline, and army personnel. At drill we humbly took our places in the rear rank or in the awkward squad and learned to take orders. They told us that was the first step toward giving orders. The next year found us studying map reading, scouting and patrolling, and the automatic rifle under Major Gammon. Some few of us became cor- porals and had the first small taste of giving orders. But we paid for that privilege by having to go on N. C. 0. An- other year and we were line sergeants, top kicks, and stooges for the Big Ten, while in class Turkey Neck was teaching us the intricacies of the automatic rifle, machine gun, and 37 millimeter gun. Six weeks of torture at camp that summer gave us applied training in these weapons, as well as in numerous tactical problems. Back to school and we at last found ourselves really in charge of the largest infantry R. 0. T. C. Brigade in the country. In class we became Uncle Charlie ' s boys, digging deep into military history and map reading. Tank defence, air raids, and defensive and offen- sive combat rounded out our military education, and as we step forward to receive our long-sought-after commissions we can rightfully feel that we have been trained by the best the army has to offer and are prepared to take our places wh( we hear the call to arms. ee Cou £l -37 EDUCATION • • t ACK in ' 35 when we entered Clemson we had high hopes of being the future teachers of agri- culture. Matriculation was well under way and the room was filled with potential air castles as Sooky outlined the future of agriculture. Waving his yellow pencil, he made us feel that we were the farmer ' s white hopes. For two years we continued our orientation, and then suddenly we were transferred to the realm of practice teaching. In his first class with us, Rabbit schooled ns in the ethics of the Southern gentleman and the teacher ' s do ' s and don ' ts. Along with this, Strib supplemented a course on lesson techniques and plans that convinced us not to use lesson plans when we got out into the teaching world. The knowl- edge that three years was gone lent new vigor to our last year ' s work. Texas Monroe entertained us with his travels and taught us a bit on the side too. All-day classes gave way to part-time and evening classes, which greatly curtailed our romantic activities. Having learned to teach by teaching, we now have no qualms about meeting the cruel world face to face, for we know that we can bear our share of the burden so as to reflect credit upon Clemson. W- H. S CT 0iV 38. • • THE ADMINISTRATION LEMSON could easily be likened unto a huge nervous system with a dominating central brain. The brain is the Administrative Group. All the college business comes in to them or goes out from them. This group is composed of the President of the College, the Commandant, the Treasurer, the Business Manager, the Registrar, the Surgeon, all the deans of the various schools, the Secre- tary of the Board of Fertilizer Control, the State Veterinarian, the Director of Extension Service, and the Librarian. As a group, they are responsible for ob- taining new buildings, maintaining the high scholastic stand- ing of the college, providing new equipment for labs and classrooms, enforcing discipline, and other equally important details too numerous to mention here. This group is truly the heart and brain of the college — without them the school could not exist. To find evidence of their work one need only look at the list of graduates, or walk casually around the campus for a while. So long as men of such calibre hold sway, we can be sure that the college will continue its up- ward climb, and that we shall always be proud of the fact that we are Clemson Men. De fc. .S 8 -39 STATE EXTENSION 3, Intent epatinten ' T ' HE South Carolina Extension Service is one of the many branches of Clemson College. Not until 1914 did the Congress of these United States recognize the need of educating our rural people for leaders. Truly, in that year a new day dawned for agriculture, for it was then that the Extension Department had its beginning as a third great arm of the Federal Department of Agriculture. So the year of 1914 should stand out as a red letter year for South Carolina Agriculture. The Extension Service of South Carolina covers the entire state. Every phase of agriculture is emphasized through practical demon- strations, publications, visual education, and see and learn tours. Among the principal educational activities of the extension service are demonstrations in field crops, livestock, dairying, poultry, fruit and vegetable crops, agricultural engineering, soil conservation, for- estry, farm management, crop insects and diseases, marketing, and Four-H Club work. D. W. Watkins BOOK II m. FT - : -r v 19 and thus We iiave Contr- Iflfffi T m E S , r nery and S n i we can appr eClcl con4ron,aW ° r v Twswa— - J V e ptay that gt AN D THUS WB H A VB CO can say: STUDENT GOVERNMENT J. 0. Sweeny, Chairman J. F. Brailsford R. B. FlCKLING B. H. Keitt B. 0. Cantey J. H. Guess W. W. Magee 0. s. Dukes D. M. Hutchinson E. P. Johnstone SENIOR COUNCIL C. Woods TT IS the purpose of the Senior Disciplinary Council to deal with the problems of the cadets in a manner acceptable to the corps and to the administration. Though its name implies that it is pri- marily a law-enforcing body, it is really much more than just that. It acts as a channel through which the voice of the corps is transmitted to the higher-ups. It attempts to administer justice fairly and in the interest of the whole. It pleads the cause of the individual when such is necessary. More than that, it promulgates a spirit of unity in the student body — a feeling that the individuals are knit to- gether in a common bond, and that each must strive to uphold the standards of honesty and integrity that bind them together. Composed of the officers of the senior class and seven elected members, the Council is a representa- tive group, and as such it can uphold the ideals of the school ably and well. -45- SENIORS O 1 hi %h H%v k A ' W J. O. SWEENY President W. W. MAGEE Vice-President J. F. BRAILSFORD Secretary and Treasurer B. 0. CANTEY Historian THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY f fcNE bleak September day in 1935, some 600 of us entered Clemson College as freshmen. A lot of water has gone under the bridge since our first year at Clem- son, but we will never forget that period in our college career when we were lowly rats. Those bald heads, the new boy! calls, clean- ing up rooms for upperclassmen, and running for ice cream that wasn ' t there will always live in our memory, and we realize that our freshman year, even with its hard- ships, was one of the happiest periods in our life — a period to be ever cherished in our storehouse of memories. W. W. MAGEE J. 0. SWEENY J. F. BRAILSFORD B. 0. CANTEY Our Colonel, Grabbing TN THE fall of 36 we returned to Clemson and jauntily began our sophomore year. Who can forget the pride with which we sewed on our corporal stripes, or the vociferousness of our first new boy call? Changes had come. A brigade had taken the place of the regi- ment and it took us all year to find out which companies occupied the different barracks. Thi year also saw the erection of the new barracks and agriculture build- ing, but the thing that will live longest in our memory is the midnight firecracker hike we took just before Christmas. When we returned to school after our sophomore year, we were so thrilled at the idea of being lordly juniors that we did not realize that half of our time at Clemson had slipped by, and that only two years were left in which to prepare ourselves for the problems of life after graduation. With our third year came responsibilities. We found ourselves first sergeants, junior ring committeemen, and members of junior publications staffs. The great thrill came with the Junior Ring Dance. No one can describe the feeling that came with wearing our class rings for the first time. We felt unlimited pride, but with this pride came a twinge of sadness as we realized that we had only one more year at Clemson. We ' ll Be Big-shoLs By and By We Lead a Dog ' s Life A Hard Life, But Worth It ■ 50- Dusty Bore Another One Goes Into Blue Key Carry On! FTE R six weeks of Alabama sun, rain, and more rain, we returned to Clemson and found ourselves officers, editors, and fraternity presidents. Our school was still progressing. The new Textile Building was opened for classes, and plans were being made for more barracks. The fall of ' 38 saw Clemson ' s football team take high national honors, finishing the season with the best record in years. As we walked off of Riggs field on Thanksgiving, shouting ourselves hoarse because the Furman jinx had been broken, we suddenly realized that we had seen our last football game as cadets. This realization jolted us into facing the fact that almost half of our senior year had slipped away. As we look back over this four-year period of unprecedented progress that has marked our stay at Clemson, we are proud that we were students here during this time. We realize that our presence had little to do with the strides that have been taken, but we hope that we may have, in some way, helped Clemson in its upward climb. All too quickly the days are going by, and it is with sadness in our hearts that we face these last few weeks together. In a very short while we will be marching across the chapel stage to receive our diplomas. It does not seem possible that we will soon be separated, many of us never to see one another again. This is a saddening thought, but we know that the passing of years cannot erase the memory of our relations with one another, and in years to come we will look back with the realization that the happiest days of our lives were those spent in preparing ourselves to be Clemson men. — B. 0. Cantey, Jr., Class Historian. -51- E. P. A BR WIS L. R. AMBROSE. JR. R. F. ANDERSON T. B. ARDIS EDWARD PERSHING ABRAMS Abe Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Newberry County Club, 1, 2, 3; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. LUTHER R. AMBROSE, JR. Brose Plantersville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S, DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Serseant, Supply Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. M. E.; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT FLOYD ANDERSON Tuck Ninety Six, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Battalion Adjutant; Rifle Marksman; Greenwood-Clemson Club; Social Science Forum; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THOMAS BENJAMIN ARDIS Red Dalzell, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Honors, 1, 2; High Honors, 3; Calhoun Literary Society, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 3, 4; Grange, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. ■52- C. M. AULL H. E. AVENT H. C. AVINGER L. C. BAILES CHARLES MANLY AULL Charlie Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Battalion Executive; Freshman and Sopho- more Platoons; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; President State Student Conference, 4; Alpha Zeta, 4; Social Science Club, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 4: Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club. 4; Newberry County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HENRY ELBERT AVENT ' Richard — Bobby Bennettsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Sharpshooter; Marlboro County Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. HARRY CARLISLE AVINGER Harry Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Senior Warden, 4; Orangeburg County Club, 1, 2, 3; Tri-County Club, President, 4; Company Athletic Officer, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. LUCIUS CHARLES BAILES Bo-Rat — Fat Boy Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. IN PRE-MEDICINE Private, 3, 4. n July 6, 1893, a motley assemblage oj boys ivith the aroma of soil still in their nostrils arrived to comprise Clemson ' s first class. 53- ANNIVERSART EDITION SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS J. R. BAILEY T. R. BAINBRIDGE M. C. L. BALDWIN C. D. BALLENGER JOHN ROBERT BAILEY Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sergeant, 3; Second Lieutenant. 4; Block C ' Club; Sigma Phi; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4. THOMAS RUTHERFORD BAINBRIDGE ' ' Tom Savannah. Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Major; Lieutenant Colonel, Regimental Exec- utive; Highest Honors, 1; High Honors, 2, 3; Tiger Brotherhood, 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Athanor, 2, 3. 4. President. 4; Junior Staff Club, 3; S. G. Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; South Carolina R. 0. A. Medal to Senior R. 0. T. C. Outstanding Cadet; Sophomore Platoon; Athanor Chemistry Award, 2; Commencement Marshal, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Deputation Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chairman, 3, Chairman. 4; Y. M. C. A. Handbook Staff, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3. 4; Expert Gunner, Chemical War- fare Service Camp, Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood Md.; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. MARION LUDY BALDWIN M. c. ir Rock Hill, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant Sophomore Platoon; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CHARLES DAVID BALLENGER Dumpy Greer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Greenville County Club, 1, 2; Horticulture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball. 2, 3. Of that fust intrepid group of youths determined to pursue higher education some 446 entered as Freshmen. -54- CARROLL FURMAN BALLENTINE Bal Prosperity. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant: Palmetto Literary Society. 3; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball Team. 1. 2. 3; Iota Lambda Sigma, 4; Newberry County Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. ROBERT ALLEN BANISTER Puff Greenwood. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant: Second Lieutenant; Jungaleers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Greenwood-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Amateur Club. 2, 3; Calhoun Literary Society. 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi. 3, 1; Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; Iota Lambda Sigma, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. TIMOTHY WINSTON BARRINEAI Tim Lake City. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Literary Society, 4; F. F. A. Chapter; 4-H Club. 1. JOHN SEWANEE BASKIN Jack Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Corporal; Brigade Sergeant Major; Colonel Brigade Commander; Blue Key, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; First Lieutenant. 4; Minor C Club, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 1. 2, 3, Manager, 3; Winner Best Drill Freshman Medal; Junior Staff Club, 3. Vice- President, 3; Right Guide Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Platoons, Senior Platoon; South Carolina Social Science Forum; Lee County Club, 2. 3, Secretary and Treasurer. 3; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, 3, 4; Sharp- shooter. R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. C. F. BALLENTINE R. A. BANISTER T. W. BARRINEU J. S. BASKIN -55- ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1939 TAPS THOMAS PATTERSON BASK IN Tom Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MKC1I WICAL ENGINEERING Private: Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant: American Societj Mechanical En- gineers, 1: Calhoun Literary Society, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon. HARRIS LEWIS BEACH Buck Walterboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Major; Lieutenant Colonel. Battalion Com- mander: Blue Ley. Recording Secretan and Treasurer, • ' ). !•; Alpha Tan Alpha, President. 1; The Grange Master. 8. 4; The Colletonians. Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President! 4; Junior TAPS Staff; Associate Business Manager TAPS, ' 39: 1-H Club, Vice-President, 4; The Agrarian. Editor. 4: Future Farmers of America, Secretary, 3, Vice-President. 4: Junior Staff Club. 3; Sigma Epsilon, 3, 4; National Alpha Tau Alpha Conclave St. Louis, Mo., 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM ALTON BEASLEY Billy Norway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Dairy Club, 2; Calhoun Literary Society, 3, 4; Orangeburg County Club. 3; Tri-County Club, 4. THOMAS ERNEST BELL. JR. Ern Lydia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private: Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant; Block C Club, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club, 3, 4; Football, 1; Baseball. 3, 4. iHt T. P. I! SM H. L. BEACH . . BEASLEY T. E. BEI.E. JR. -56- SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS I. C. BLAKE J. it. m. K ELY- FRANCIS DEWITT BENSON Jack Fairforest, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. CARL VICTOR BLACK Stump Ward, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 3, 4. IRVIN CLECKLY BLAKE . C. Calhoun Falls, South Carolina Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Literary Society, 3, 4; Abbeville County Club. 1. 2, 3, 4. JAMES ROGER BLAKELY Blake Ora, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private: Private; Second Lieutenant; Laurens County Club, 2, 3; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; F. F. A., 2, 3, 4. 57 That first class was comprised in main of J ' rcp School and transfer students. many of tlwm having not even finished high school. L. J. BLAKELY, JR. r. ii in ki-: n F. G. BOBO II. I . HOOKHART. IK. LUDY JAMES BLAKELY. JR. Blake Ora. Soulh Carolina ( WDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICl I.Tl UAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Literal) Society, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha. 4: Grange. 2. 3. 4; Future Farmers of America. 2. 3, 4; Laurens Count Club. 2, 3. RICHARD HARPER BLAKENEY Rock ' ' Big Chief Lancaster. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Private: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. FURMAN GIST BOBO Bo Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Spartanburg County Club. 2; Greenville County Club, 3, 4; Vice-President Greenville County Club, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. HOYT ULMER BOOKHART, JR. Book Orangeburg. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; First Sergeant: Colonel. First Regiment: Football, 1: Freshman. Sophomore. Junior and Senior P ' atoon; First Sergeant Club; Alpha Tau Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Orangeburg Coun ' v Club; F. F. A.; Leader of Senior Platoon; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. - 58 - T. J. BOSELLI E. 0. BOTTS. JR. S. J. BOYD W. B. BOYLE THEODORE JOHN BOSELLI Teddy New York City CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Varsity Boxing, 2. 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ERNEST OTTO BOTTS, JR. Beetle Abbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Junior and Senior Platoon; Abbeville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President. 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. STANLEY JEFFREY BOYD Stanley Laurens, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Baseball Manager, 1; Palmetto Liter- ary Society, 1; Freshman Platoon; Charter Member of Kappa Gamma, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM BELTON BOYLE Bill Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain, Battalion Executive; Freshman, Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Platoons; Best Drill Corporal; First Battalion. First Regiment. 2; Best Drill Guide, Second Battalion, First Regiment, 3; A. S. M. E., 4; Sumter County Club, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. From the school ' s inception boys clam- ored to get in. Some 1,000 applied for entrance at the second term in Febru- ary. 1894. 59 ANNIVERSARY EDITION SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS R. W. BOYS J. H. BRACEY W. E. BRACKETT. JR. J. F. BRAILSFORD RALPH WELCOME BOYS Jim Tuxedo, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENCINEERINC Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; P. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 2; Knickerbocker Club, 1; Soccer, 1. JAMES HAROLD BRACEY Junior Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 1; Freshman, Junior and Senior Platoon; Columbia-Clemson Club; Athanor, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. WILLIA M ERNEST BRACKETT, JR. Fuzzy Hendersonville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors, 3; The Minarets. 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN FRANCIS BRAILSFORD Johnnie Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Major; Lieutenant Colonel, Battalion Com- mander; President Junior Class; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Blue Key, 3, 4, President, 4; Alpha Zeta. 3, 4; Chancellor, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; First Sergeant, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 3, 4; Boxing Team; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Junior Ring Committee; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Junior Staff Club, 3; Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 4; Senior Disciplinary Council, 4; Sophomore. Junior and Senior Platoons; Intramural Boxing Champion; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2; Se cretary and Treasurer, 2; Sharp- shooter, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Student appointments irere apportioned among the counties unit it ere selected b) competitive examinations at the county seats. -60 THOMAS WILLIAM BKICE, JR. Gong Woodward, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEX TILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Chester Club, 1, 2, 3; Fairfield Club, 4; Track, 3,4. GEORGE ALBERT BRODIE Wagener, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club. 2, 3, 4; Aiken County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE ROLAND BROWN Gene Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. WILLIAM CECIL BRYAN Breon Allendale, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private; Animal Husbandry Club; Concert Band; Cleni- son Band. T. W. BRICE, JR. G. A. BRODTE E. R. RROWN W. C. BR 1 ! -61- ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1939 TAPS FRANK JACKSON BRYCE Little Hungry I lorence, South Carolina CANDIDATE K)|{ !5.s. DEGREE 1 GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Block C Club, 2. 3, 1. Secretary. 4; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2. I. I: Sigma Phi, 3; Pre-Med Club. ' .. 1: Peedeeans, ■ . I. Secretarj and Treasurer. 3; K. (). T. (.. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. DAVID ELBERT BURRESS, JR. Burress Pendleton. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. RICHARD HAMMACK BURTON Red Anderson. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Anderson County Club, 1; Freshman Basketball, 1. WILLIAM TAYLOR CAIN Bill Eastover, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Tiger Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Cir- culation Manager, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 1. 2; Horticulture Club, 3, 4. F. J. BRYCE D. E. BURRESS, JR. R. H. BURTON • 62- W. T. CAIN SENIOR SECTION 1939TAPS F. H. H. CALHOUN B. 0. CANTEY W. A. CARLISLE P. CARLSON F. H. H. CALHOUN Rock Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Captain, Company Commander; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; State Reward for 1-Mile Run; Boxing, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Junior Staff Club; A. S. C. E.. 2, 3, 4; Sharpshooter, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. BENJAMIN OLIVER CANTEY Bo, Ben Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Freshman and Sophomore Platoons; Tiger Staff, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Historian of Senior Class; Senior Dis- ciplinary Council; Commencement Marshal, 3; Sumter-Clarendon County Club, 4. WILLIAM AIKEN CARLISLE Wild Bill Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private: Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball. 1; Track, 2, 3; Minaret, 2, 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. PAAVO CARLSON The Flying Finn Brooklyn, New York CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Company Commander; Honors. 2. 3: First Sergeant Club, Vice-President. 3; The Tiger Brotherhood. 2. 3, 4; The Junga- leers, 2, 3. 4; The Minaret. 3, 4: R. 0. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. 63- hat torture that second class of Fresh- men in 18 ( )4 must have stood with noth- ing but Sophomores ahead of them. R. G. CARSON . S. CASON J. W. CATHCART T. M. CHAMPION ROBERT GORDON CARSON Squash Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN WEAVING AND DESIGNING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman Platoon; Orangeburg County Club, 1, 2; Tri-County Club, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Junior Warden, 4; Weaving and Designing Club, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. WILLIAM STANFORD CASON Wild Bill Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Platoon Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Football, 1, 2, 3; Boxing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Third Ranking Middleweight. Charlottesville, Virginia; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; S. G. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 4; Kamp Klarke Klan; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN WALLACE CATHCART John wr Winnsboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Football; Fairfield County Club; Pre-Med Club, 4; Sharpshooter, R. 0. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THOMAS MAX CHAMPION Champ Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Intramural Boxing, 1, 3; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. -64- A. D. CHAPMAN A. H. CHAPMAN. JR. P. B. CHOVAN L. A. CITRON ALMO DEWITTE CHAPMAN Sis Fair Play, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Future Farmers of America, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 2; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ABEL HUGH CHAPMAN, JR. Abel Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Honors, 2, 3; Minaret, 2, 3, 4; Junior TAPS Staff; Spartanburg County Club, 2, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. PHILIP B. CHOVAN Phil Bethlehe m, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Lieutenant; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS AARON CITROxN Lug Columbia. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. I. E. E.. 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. n the rush of cadets getting in out of the rain after being dismissed from drill one day in 1893, the flimsy wooden gang- way by the guardroom gave way, re- sulting in. the injury of several cadets. 65 ANNIVERSARY EDITION SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS fc At i W. O. COFER G. R. COKER A. J. COLEMW R. W. COLEMAN WILLIAM OWEiN COFER Bill Wagener, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private: Private: Private; Second Lieutenant; Aiken County Club, 1, 2. 4: 4-H Club, 2. 3, 4; F. F. A.. 2, 3, 4. GERALD RAY COKER Turbeville. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private: Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Block C Club, 2. 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ALAN JOHNSTONE COLEMAN Bean Aiken, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. ROBERT WESLEY COLEMAN Wei ' Hyman. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. Those first cadets would appear rtrange tcda with their long hair patted in the middle and their high collar uniforms with triple rows oj buttons. -66 WILLIAM DES PORTES COLEMAN, JR. W. D. Bamberg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Palmetto Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Grange, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Animal Husbandry Club, 1. 2; Block and Bridle, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. WILLIAM SMITH COLEMAN Bill Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain, Regimental Adjutant; Basketball, 1; Fresh- man and Sophomore ' Y Council; Company Athletic Officer, 3; Freshman. Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Platoons; Captain, Championship Volleyball Team, 2, 3; F. F. A., 3, 4; Anderson County Club; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES CLINTON COOK Clint Atlanta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Battalion Sergeant Major; Major, Brigade Adjutant; Honors, 3; High Honors, 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Blue Key Corresponding Secretary, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Junior Staff Club, 3, Secretary and Treasurer, 3; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Varsity Boxing, 2, 3, 4; Representative to National Convention of Tau Beta Pi, Cincinnati, Ohio, 4; S. G. Club, 2, 3; Swim- ming Team, 2; W. H. C, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council, 1; Rifle Sharp- shooter, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HENRY McLEON COOPER Keno Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Golf Team, 2; Beta Sigma Chi, 4; Athanor, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. W. D. COLEMAN. JR. W. S. COLEMAN J. C. COOK H. M. COOPER -67- ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1939 TAPS JAMES FRANK COPFL M). JR. Cope, J. Frank Timmonsville, South Carolina i VNDIDATE FOB H.S. DECREE IN GENERAL SCIENt I. Private: Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Freshman Forum. I: Sophomore Y Council; Treasurer of the Glee Club. 3; Peedeeans Club, 1, 2. 3, I: Tiger Reporter. 2: R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. OTIS LEE COPELAND. JR. • ' Doc Fbrbardt, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors. 1. 3; 1-H Club. 1, 2. 3, 1: Corresponding Secretary, I: kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 1: Junior and Senior Platoon; R. 6. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. HARRY HILL COSGROYE MichiHe Augusta. Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN WE INC WD DESJCMM, Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Expert Pistol Shot; Sharpshooter with Machine Gun; Weaving and Designing Club, 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HENRY METTEAUX COVINGTON Hank, Bottle Bennettsville. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; High Honors, 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi. 4; Alpha Zeta, 2. 3, 4; Scribe, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4, Vice-President. 4; Marlboro County Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 3, Presi- dent. 4; Agrarian Staff. 4, Advertising Manager 4; 4-H Club, 1,2; Captain 4th Corps Area R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team, Camp Perry, Ohio; Boxing Team, 2, 3; Freshman. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Varsity Rifle Team, 4; Expert Rifleman. R. 0. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. J. F. COPELAND, JR. 0. L. COPELAND, JR. H. H. COSGROVK II. M. COVINGTON 68- SENIOR SECTION 1939TAPS J. C. COVINGTON W. T. COX, JR. M. CROOK. JR. D. D. CROSBY JAMES COXE COVINGTON Cub Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Palmetto Literary Society, 3, 4; First Sergeants ' Club; Columbia-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior TAPS Staff, 3; Advertising Manager TAPS, 4; Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Rifle Marksman, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WALTER THOMPSON COX, JR. Puss Belton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Freshman Football, Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Block C Club, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. MARTIN CROOK, JR. John Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain, Company Commander; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Spartanburg Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Tiger Circulation Staff, 1, 2, 3; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. DAVID DEWITT CROSBY 2)2 Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 3, 4; Chester County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. 69- But they must have felt as we do noic when their first football game saw the defeat of Furman by a score of 14 to 6 on October 28, 1896. H. M. CROUCH F. E. CULVERN, JR. N. R. DAVIS, JR. A. J. DeLOACH. JR. HENRY MATHEW CROUCH Bug Saluda, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman Forum; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. FRED ELMS CULVERN, JR. Freddie Kershaw, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Battalion Adjutant; Phi Psi, 4; Staff Sergeants ' Club, 3; Kershaw County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. NELIE RHETT DAVIS, JR. Rhettr Norway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Dairy Club, 2; Calhoun Literary Society, 3, 4; Orangeburg County Club, 3; Tri-County Club, 4; Junior-Senior Platoon; Y. M. C. A. Council, 3; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ARTHUR JACOB DeLOACH, JR. Scotia Scotia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader, 3, 4; Minor C Club, 3, 4; C. D. A.; Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 4. ww 70- C. A. DEWEY, JR. J. E. DIXON R. M. DOBSON J. T. DOUX CHARLES ALEXANDER DEWEY, JR. Wiley, Abie, Admiral Asheville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors, 2; High Honors, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Cataloguer, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4, President, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOSEPH EDWARD DIXON Joe Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Track, 1; Boxing, 2, 3, 4; Columbia-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROY MAJOR DOBSON Greer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 1; Horticulture Club, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JULES TEN DOUX Ducks Freeport, L. I., New York CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Private; P. S. A., 1, 2, 3; Palmetto Literary Society, 2. The year of football ' s beginning marked also the beginning of the annual State Fair game with Carolina. 71- ANN1VERSART EDITION SENIOR SECTION 1 939 TAPS P. . DREW 0. L. DUKES F. A. DUNLAP, JR. F. W. DURBAN PHILIP NUELL DREW Fanny Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors, 1, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi. 3, 4; Intramural Soft Ball, Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Palmetto Literary Society, 2, 3, Treas- urer, 4; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 3; Freshman Forum Adviser, 3; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Columbia-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer, 3; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. OSCAR SHIDER DUKES Charlie McCarthy Aiken, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; The Minarets, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Sigma Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Disciplinary Council; Aiken County Club, 1, 2, 4, Vice-President, 4; R. 0. 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; Captain; C. D. A.; Alpha Chi Psi; Freshman. Sophomore and Junior Platoons; York-Clemson Club. FRAMPTON WYMAN DURBAN Framp Aiken, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant-Colonel, Regimental Executive, First Regiment; Tiger Staff, 2, 3, 4, Executive Staff, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4. Vice-President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Freshman, Junior and Senior Platoons; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Junior TAPS Staff, 3; Representative Associated Collegiate Press Convention, Cincinnati, Ohio, 4; Aiken County Club, 1, 2, 4; Minor Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 2; Tennis Team, 2; Com- mencement Marshal, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. That first team had crrry right to expect success. Dr. Riggs. then professor of Engineering — later to become president of the college — was their volunteer coach. -72- JOHN EMACK DUVALL Frenchy Cheraw, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Senior Platoon; Palmetto Literary Society, 3, 4; Marlboro County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ANDREW MOFFATT EVANS Red Abbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant. HARRY FEINSTEIN Harry Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 1, 2. JAMES HENRY FERGUSON, JR. Ferg Toccoa, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Private; Private; Football, 1; Entomology Club, 4. L iJfc l J. E. DUVALL A. M. EVANS H. FEINSTEIN J. H. FERGUSON JR. 73- ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1939 TAPS ROY JAMES FERREE Pop Campobello, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private, Corporal; Suppl) Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Company Executive; Captain. Companj Commander; Honors, 1; High Honors. 2; Highest Honors. : : Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Class; Honor Sophomore to Alpha Zeta: Alpha Zeta Award to Highest Freshman in Agriculture; Alpha Zeta, 2. : . 4; Winner of Danforth Fellowship to Highest Freshman in Agriculture; Phi Kappa Phi; Spartanhurg-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT BRUCE FICKLING Bob Blackville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Regimental Sergeant Major; Colonel, Brigade Executive; Blue Key, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Junior Staff Club, Presi- dent; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer; Sigma Epsilon, 3, 4; Senior Disciplinary Council; Commencement Marshal; Freshman, Junior and Senior Platoon; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. PAUL GLENN FORD Peege Clover, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; York County Club, 1, 2; Honors, 2, 3; Kamp Klarke Klan; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4, President. 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HARRY EARL FOSTER Buck Pendleton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Private. O rWt f rr R. J. FERREE R. B. FICKLING P. G. FORD H. E. FOSTER -74- SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS E I. J. FOSTER W. T. FOSTER J. B. FRAZIER W. H. FRAZIER, JR. IRVIN JOHN FOSTER Bush Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN DAIRY HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private; Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club, 1. WILLIAM THOMAS FOSTER Bill Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN DAIRYING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Spartanburg County Club. 1; Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Platoon, 2; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES BLAIR FRAZIER Jim Blair, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING AND WEAVING AND DESIGNING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 2; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Weaving and Designing Club, 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Rifle Team. 2, 3, 4; Fairfield County Club; Minor Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM HENRY FRAZIER, JR. Bill Dothan, Alabama CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Associate Business Manager Tiger, 3; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Radio Club, 4; Concert Band; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. •75- Such a large number found the going so tough those first jew years that b the time the first class was ready to graduate there were only 350 students enrolled. T. D. FULMER P. CANDY, JR. P. A. GANTT L. T. GARICK TALLY DOYLE FULMER Tally Saluda, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. ARTHUR P. GANDY, JR. Hop Darlington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Peedeeans, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Intramural Sports, 1; Track, 1. PICKENS ALLISON GANTT Papa. Pick Jefferson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Future Farmers of America; Chesterfield County Club. LAWRENCE TAYLOR GARICK L. T. Hopkins, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Company Commander; Platoons, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athanor. 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer. 3; Tiger Staff. 1, 2; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. -76- A. R. GARNER J. L. GASKINS W. F. GATES. JR. R. M. GEER ARTHUR RHETT GARNER Punkum Timmonsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Peedeeans, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors, 1, 2; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN LOUIS GASKINS Curley Timmonsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Dairy Club, 2; Peedeeans, 2; Fresh- man Forum Adviser, 3; Intramural Basketball Team, 1; Intramural Volleyball, 1; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM FRANKLIN GATES, JR. Big Job Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Football, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MOREHEAD GEER Gus, Free-Wheeling Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Junior TAPS Staff. 3; Senior TAPS Staff, Asso- ciate Photo Editor, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Minaret Club, 4. Their ranks reduced by one means or another, a group of 36 boys out of that pioneer class of 446 at last received their diplomas in December. 1896. -77- ANNIVERSARY EDITION SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS J. W. GIBERT H. C. GIBSON H. A. GILCHRIST B. H. GLYMPH JAMES WATERS GIBERT Jeep Rodman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors, 3; Horticulture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HAROLD CLEVELAND GIBSON Hoot Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private: Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; F. F. A., 3, 4; Greenville-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 2; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HUGH ABRUM GILCHRIST Gilly Edgefield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant. BACKMAN HENTZ GLYMPH 5. . Fair Play, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Oconee-Clemson Club, 1, 2; F. F. A., 4. Beginning in 1897 the graduation date ii as changed from December to the jol- toning June, and has remained so until this day. 78- CLIFFORD JAMES GORMLEY C. . Providence, Rhode Island CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Corporal; Second Lieutenant; Rifle Team, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 4. JOHNNIE RHONDELL GRANTHAM Duck Dillon, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; F. F. A., 2, 3, 4; Dillon County Club, 3, 4. ZACK GRAY Martha Gray Court, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Weaving and Designing Club; Evening Watch Leader, 1, 2; Laurens County Club; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClella n, Alabama. ELIJAH WARDLAW GRIFFIN Grif Belton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Anderson County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Pi Pi, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. C. J. GORMLEY J. R. GRANTHAM Z. GRAY -79- E. W. GRIFFIN ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1939 TAPS EDWARD PERCY Gl ERARD Te T ' Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private, 2; Private, 3; Second Lieutenant, 4; Intramural Basketball, Soft Ball: Brigade Champions Basketball. Runners L p Soft Ball; Regimental Team Basket- ball; Minaret; Columbia-Clemson Club. FRED PIERCE GUERRY Johnny ' Kingstree, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Glee Club, 3, 4; President Epworth League; F. F. A. JOSEPH HERIOT GUESS Me Denmark, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; First Sergeants ' Club. 3; Pre-Medicine, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Platoons, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; Freshman and Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council; Senior Council; Scabbard and Blade. 4; President, Calhoun Forensic Society; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT ADAMS GUY Bob Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Corporal; Second Lieutenant; Catawba County Club, 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. I k kl E. P. GUERARD F. P. GUERRY J. H. GUESS R. A. GUY SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS fc 7 M. T. HAMBRIGHT G. W. HANCE K. S. HARMON M. N. HARMON MYERS THOMAS HAMBRIGHT The Ram Grover, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. P. F., 1, 2, 3, 4; Grange, 3, 4; Steward, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM HANCE Heath Springs, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Private; Private; F. F. A., 2, 3, 4. KENNETT SPARKS HARMON Herk Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. MAYO NARVIN HARMON Mayo, M. N. Lexington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Literary Society, 4; F. F. A. ; 4-H Club, 4. 81- The size of the student body reflected business trends very strongly in those days, dropping to an all-time low of 350 during the panic of ' 97 and slowly climb- ing back to the original number by 1899. J. H. HARRISON J. R. HARRISON J. P. HAYES T. H. HEATWOLE JAMES HUGHEY HARRISON Jim Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Vice-President Greenwood-Clemson Club; A. S. M. E.; Tau Beta Pi; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JACOB ROLAND HARRISON Jake, Fonky Georgetown, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Battalion Supplv Officer; Junior TAPS Staff, 3; Co-Editor TAPS, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Greenwood-Clemson Club, 1; Junior and Senior Platoons: Kamp Klarke Klan; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN PATRICK HAYES P. J. Nichols, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Horry County Club, 1. THOMAS HOLMES HEATWOLE Blackie Arlington, Virginia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Battalion Executive; Honors, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Platoon; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. -82- R. A. HEMPHILL, JR. W. T. HENDERSON, JR. B. L. HENDRICK, JR. C. E. HENDRIX RAYMOND ALBERT HEMPHILL, JR. Hemp Thomson, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Private; Private; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Club, 1; Regimental Softball Champions, 1. Edgefield Countv WILLIAM THOMAS HENDERSON, JR. 1 om Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private: Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman and Sophomore Platoons; Greenville-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. BENNETT LEE HENDRICK, JR. Bill Dacusville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2; Block and Bridle Club, 3, 4; Marshal, 3; Future Farmers of America, 2; Freshman Platoon. CARROLL EUGENE HENDRIX Charlie Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. A. E. During the first few years there ivere no dances, but later the school became socially active and held several formal dances a year in the Literary Societies ' halls on the third floor of Main Build- ing. ANNIVERSARY EDITION SENIOR SECTION 83 - 1939 TAPS R. L. HENRY H. K. HERLONG R. HESTER M. D. HIERS ROBERT L. HENRY Bob Simpsonville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant: Second Lieutenant; High Honors. 1; Winner Clem- son Foundation Award; A. S. M. E., 3, 4. Vice-President. 4; Tau Beta Pi. 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. HENRY KELLER HERLONG Herky Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain. Company Commander; A. S. A. E., 2, 3. 4: Vice-President, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2; Spartanburg-Clemson Club; Ag-Engineering Editor of Agricultural Journal, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT HESTER Bob St. George. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors, 3; High Honors, 1, 2; Athanor, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi. 4; Chi Pi Pi, 2, 3; Historian, 2, 3; Calhoun Literary Society, 3; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. MAURICE DOWLING HIERS ■Sheriff. Matt, Doc Waycross. Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. 7907 — a glorious year in Clemson ' s football history — Guilford defeated 122 to — and in swift succession the I ni- versities of Georgia and North Carolina. 84- LAWSON CLIFTON HORNER, JR. Shug Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; Minor Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Chester County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THOMAS GLENN HOWARD Duck Lyman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Spartanburg County Club, 1, 2; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOSEPH B. HOWIE Babe ' CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Private. WILLIAM MANCHESTER HUDSON Fish Mouth Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain, Battalion Executive; Minaret, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club, 1, 2. 4; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; R. 0. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. L C. HORNER. JR. T. G. HOWARD J. B. HOWIE W. M. HUDSON 85- ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1939 TAPS DAVIS GREGORY HUGHES Greg Union, South Garolina ( WDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDl STR1 l. EDI YTION Private; Corporal; Supph Servant; Executive Lieutenant: Tiger Brotherhood, 1, 2, 3, 1: Iota Lambda Sigma, 3, 4; Manager Varsit) Football. 4; Block C (dub, 4; Freshman, Sophomore. Junior and Senior Platoons; Track, 1, 2. FREDERICK HUGHES Freddie North Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private: Corporal; First Sergeant: Colonel. Regimental Commander; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Tiger Brotherhood, 1: Scabbard and Blade. 3, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McCIellan, Alabama. DONALD MARSHALL HUTCHINSON ' ' Hutch Don ' Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Brigade Chaplain; Blue Key, 4; Tau Beta Pi. 4; Minor C Club, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Presi dent, Y. M. C. A., 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Junior Ring Committee; Senior Council; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Commence ment Marshal; Columbia-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. 0. T. C Camp, Fort McCIellan, Alabama. WILLIAM PINCKNEY IRWIN Gitssie, Pink Spartanburg, South Carolina C WDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Manager Freshman Track; Phi Psi, ■ . 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 4, President, 4; Spartanburg County Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3. fa Bkr«? D. G. HI GHES F. HUGHES I). M. HUTCHINSON Y. P. IRWIN -86 SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS E. M. IVEY R. F. JACKSON W. 0. JACKSON, JR. C. E. JOHNSON ELLIS MURPHY IVEY LaGrange, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Literary Society, 1, 2. RICHARD FURMAN JACKSON Jack Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WISTER ORR JACKSON, JR. Stonewall Warhorse Starr, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Football. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. CLAUDE EVERETT JOHNSON C. E„ John Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Newberry County Club, 1, 2, 3; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2. 87 In 1904 the Corps, numbering 637. teas organized as an Infantry I nit and an Artillery Unit with tuo cannon. F. D. JOHNSON M. C. JOHNSON E. P. JOHNSTONE C. M. JONES FLOYD DRAYTON JOHNSON Bluenose Saluda, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 3, 4; B. S. U., 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; B. S. U. Deputation Team, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. MALCOLM CLOUD JOHNSON Mack Cottageville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private: Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; A. I. E. E.; Colletonians; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ELLERBE PELHAM JOHNSTONE Pot, Bye Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Senior Disciplinary Council; Junior Commencement Marshal; Secretary and Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Sigma Phi. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Central Dance Association, 4; Newberry County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Winner of State Oratorical Contest. champ McMillan jones Champ Dacusville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2; Future Farmers of America, 1. 2; Grange. 2, 3, 4, Chaplain. 3, Treasurer, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. -88- E. H. JONES E. M. JONES L. F. JONES D. T. JOYCE ELDER HILL JONES Blondie Nichols, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Swamp Fox Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club; Future Farmers of America, 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society. EDWIN M. JONES Jonesie, Ed Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Company Executive; Greenville- Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McC lellan, Alabama. LEONARD FRANKLIN JONES Casey Walhalla, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Oconee County Club, 2; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4. DAVID THOMAS JOYCE Tommy, Beetle Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Animal Husbandry Club; Dairy Club, 1; Greenwood County Club; Calhoun Literary Society, 1, 2; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Two years passed and a Band, a Signal Corps, and a Hospital Corps had come into being under Colonel Clay, the Com- mandant. ■89 ANNIVERSARY EDITION SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS J. M. KEE B. H. KEITT J. W. KELLY W. J. KIENZLE JOHN MARTIN KEE Crook Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private: Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors, 1; Freshman Track; Track. 2, 3; Calhoun Literary Society, 3; A. I. E. E. ; Senior Platoon; York-Clemson Club; R. O. ' T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. BERNARD HARDIN KEITT B. Hardin: ' Kit, Shoot Boy Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant; C. D. A.; Senior Council; Sigma Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newberry County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WELBORN KELLY Red Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN DAIRY HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Dairy Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4. WILLIAM J. KIENZLE Yank Bethlehem, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Swimming Team, 3; Track Manager, 3, 4; Block C Club, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. iiiiiirm.s too had changed somewhat, with .slightly lower collars, an absence of buttons on front of the blouses, and CAC on the collars. •90 ALFRED H. KIRCHNER Al Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Green- ville County Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES MATTHEW KIRK Heath Springs, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4. JOHN JONES KIRTON . . Cades, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Honors, 1; Williamsburg-Clemson Club, 4; Vice-President, 4; Athanor, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. FORREST THOMAS KNOX Bud Norwood, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Basketball, 1; Palmetto Literary Society; A. S. C. E.; Kamp Klarke Klan; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; R. 0. T. C, Fort McClellan, Alabama. A. H. KIRCHNER J. M. KIRK J. J. KIRTON F. T. KNOX 9L ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1939 TAPS WILLIAM LUCAS LAI UK Luke Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant: First Lieutenant; Battalion SuppI) Officer; Junior TAPS Staff. 3; Business .Manager TAPS. I: The Minait s. 2. 3, 1. Sscretar) and Treasurer, 3, President, 1: Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 1: Vice-President, 4: Decorator-Central Dance As- sociation. 1: Columbia-Clemson Club. 1. 2, 3. 1; Delegate Associated Collegiate Press Convention. Cincinnati. Ohio. I. JACK MONTGOMERY LAPHAM Lynchburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Private; Private; International Relations Club, 4; 4-H Club, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soccer Team, 2; Intramural Boxing, 3. PAUL SMITH LAWTON Garnett, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma; The Grange. 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS OREGON LAWTON, JR. Garnett, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant; Brigade Publicity Officer; Gamma Alpha Mu, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; The Tiger, 3, 4. Executive Staff, 3, Asso- ciate Editor and Business Manager, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3, President, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; Social Science Forum, 4; Blue Key, 4; Representative Associated Collegiate Press Convention, Cincinnati, Ohio, 4. W. L. LAFAYE J. M. LAPHAM P. S. LAWTON T. 0. LAWTON, JR. 92- SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS P. E. LEE W. LEE N. R. LESTER J. B. LIPSCOMB PERRY EARLE LEE P. E Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Greenville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; The Minarets, 3, 4; Best Drilled Platoon in Regiment; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. WILMER LEE General Dillon, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; A. S. A. E., 2, 3, 4; Associate Business Manager The Clemson Agricultural Engineer, 3; Dillon County Club, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 3, 4. NEWTON RALPH LESTER Bo-Rat Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; 4-H Club, 3, 4; F. F. A., 2, 3, 4; Grange, 2, 3, 4; Newberry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN BARR LIPSCOMB Juicy Ninety Six, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; F. F. A., 3, 4; Grange, 3, 4; Green- wood County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. 93- The year 1906 ushered in Clemson s first track team. Coached by Dr. Cal- houn, the team became Tri-State cham- pions by defeating Georgia 59 to 4 9. E. U LOYLESS, JR. J. T. LYLES J. M. LYNES H. J. McAl II W i ELLIOTT MELVILLE LOYLESS, JR. E. M. Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Greenwood County Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4. JOHN THOMAS LYLES Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Sigma Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MARVIN LYNES John Fairfax, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2; Block and Bridle Club, 3, 4; Sophomore Platoon; 4-H Club, 2, 3. 4; B. S. U. Council. 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD J. McALHANY Mac Branchville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Honors, 3; Pre-Medical Club. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Palmetto Literarv Society, 2. 3, 4; Orangeburg County Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Platoon in Brigade, 2; Platoons, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. -94- E. L. McALPINE P. H. McCORKLE K. J. McCOWN E. T. McCl RR1 ELLIOTT LAURENS McALPINE Stoolie, Mac, Buck Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Union-Clemson Club, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Best Drilled Platoon, 2; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. PHILIP HUNTER McCORKLE Mac York, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; York County Club, Vice- President, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. KENNETH JONES McCOWN Ken Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors, 1, 2, 3; Calhoun Literary Society, 2; Rifle Team, 2, 3; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Anderson County Club; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. EUGENE THOMSON McCURRY Duck Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 1, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Freshman Y Council; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. During these years the cadets were chaperoned by Army majors living in barracks with the cadets, one of them being our own Professor Klugh. 95- ANNIVERSART EDITION SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS W. G. McCUTCHEN N. J. McFADDEN B. F. McLEOD j. McMillan WILLIAM GREGG McCUTCHEN Fan Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. NORMAN JEFF McFADDEN Mac Sardinia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4; Grange, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 1, 2; Freshman and Sophomore Platoons. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN McLEOD Ben Clio, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Freshman and Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council; Marlboro County Club; Tau Beta Pi, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. joel McMillan Mac Saluda, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1; Horticul- ture Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Within a week in the full of 1907 the football learn defeated North Carolina, and lost to Davidson and Auburn, end- ing another football season. -96- THOMAS THEODORE McNAIR Mac, ' T 2 Salley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Aiken County Club, 1, 2, 4; Calhoun Literary Society. 1, 2; Best Drilled Platoon. 1. JAMES DOUGLAS MACKINTOSH, JR. Mac, Tosh McClellanville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Beta Sigma Chi, 1, 2, 3; Vice-Presi- dent, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; Kamp Klarke Klan; Rifle Marksman, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WATSON W. MAGEE Maggie Nashville, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Private; Private; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball, 2; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Tiger Sports Editor, 4; Senior Class Vice-President; Senior Council, 4; Blue Key, 4. PETER MATTISON MAHON Pete Calhoun Falls, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Sophomore Platoon; R. 0. T. C; Fort McClellan. Alabama. T. T. McNAIR J. D. MACKINTOSH. JR. W. W. MAGEE -97- P. M. MAHON ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1939 TAPS JOSEF PEDEN MARONEY Fountain Inn, South Carolina ( INDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Honors, 1. 2. . ' . JAMES ROY MARTEN. JR. Roy Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE I OR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENCINEEKI (. Private; Corporal: Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Band. 2. 3, I : l . M. C. A. Cabinet. 3, 1; Y. M.C. A. Deputation Team. 1, 2, . ' .. 1: A. S. M. E.. 3, 1: Tau Beta Pi. 4: Mu Beta Pi, 3, 1: President, 4: Anderson Count Club. 3, 4: International Relations Club, 3; Y. M. C. A. Quartet, 3. 1: R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ELLIS BETHEA MELLETTE Mullet, Footsie Sharon, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. CLEMONS CARTER MILEY Clem. ' ' Half -pint Brunson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal: Sergeant: Second Lieutenant; Honors, 3; Alpha Zeta. 3, 1: Animal Husbandry Club. 1, 2; Horticulture Club, 3, 4; Sophomore Platoon, Horti- culture Editor of Agrarian; R. 0. T. C. (-amp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. J. P. MARONE } J. R. MARTIN. IK. E. B. MELLETTE C. C. MILEY 98- SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS W. F. MILEY L. L. MILLER P. G. MIMS, JR. W. B. R. MITCHELL. JR. WILLIAM FOLK MILEY Shine Brunson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Hampton County Club, 1, 2; Future Farmers of America; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. LESTER LANEAU MILLER Pete Dillon, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Grange; 4-H Club; F. F. A. PRIESTLEY GEORGE MIMS, JR. Soafie Lamar, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Peedeeans, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 4; Radio Club, 4; Concert Band, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 1, 3. WILLIAM BOONE RICHARDSON MITCHELL, JR. Billie Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons. -99 Up until about 1908. the potter house. which was designed by Dr. Riggs. was located in rear of the Engineering Building. W. H. MONCKTON, JR. J. B. MONTGOMERY C. C. MOON F. L. MOORE WILLIAM HENRY MONCKTON, JR. Monk Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Columbia-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Golf Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Golf Champion, 2. JAMES BENJAMIN MONTGOMERY Buke Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Spartanburg-Clemson Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 2; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CHARLES CLEON MOON C2 Erlanger, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN WEAVIN G AND DESICNING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Weaving and Designing Club, 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Platoon, 1. FLETCHER LANGLEY MOORE Chief Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Honors, 1,2; Freshman Baseball; Peedeeans, 1, 2; Chi Pi Pi, 2, 3; Athanor, 3, 4. -100 jL t w J. H. MOORE T. R. MOORER D. C. MORGAN I!. Y. MOSS JAMES BENJAMIN MOORE Benjy McColl. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Battalion Commander; Sopho- more. Junior and Senior Platoons; Best Drilled Platoon in the Brigade, 2; Best Drilled Corporal, Second Battalion, Second Regiment. 2; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; Dukes of Marlboro, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THADDEUS ROLAND MOORER Tom Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE EOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Private: Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Football, 1; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Southern Conference Boxing Finalist. 3. DAN C. MORGAN Chick Wellford, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma. 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. ROBERT WYMAN MOSS Bob Charleston. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Guide Best Drilled Platoon, 3. In 1908 the Senior Tennis Club was formed, of which Mr. Littlejohn urns a member. This year, too, the track team defeated Georgia and Georgia Tech in its only two meets. 101- ANNIVERSARY EDITION SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS lAlfc J. B. Ml RPHY G. ML NEWM M. M. NICHOLS. JR. r. w. i noi.s JOHN BYRD MURPHY Murph Darlington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Peedeeans Club, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council; Palmetto Literary Society, 3; International Relations Club, 4. GEORGE MARSHALL NEWMAN Duck Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Block C Club, 3, 4; Secretary Gamma Kappa Alpha, 3, President 4; Ride Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Champion Battalion Rifle Team, 2, 3; Freshman and Sophomore Platoon; Boxing, 1. 2; Track, 1, 3, 4; Football, 1; Pal- metto Literary Society, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4. MONTAGUE MAX NICHOLS, JR. Nick Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; High Honors, 1, 2; Honors, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athanor. 2, 3, 4; Savannah-Clem- son Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Expert Gunner, C. W. S. Weapons; Chemical Warfare Service, R. O. T. C. Camp, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. PAUL WILLARD NICHOLS Nick Saluda, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. The April Fool ' s walkout by the Pen- dleton G urn ds in 1908 lurried to i real walkout for many of these boys who icere not allowed to return they don ' t come back! -102- iw JAMES BO YCE NICKLES Nick Hodges. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Greenwood County Club, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WALTER BRYAN NORTHRUP Flip, W. B. Springfield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Orangeburg County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. FRANK WATKINS O ' NEAL Nelly, O ' Nelly Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Horticulture Club, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3; Regimental Basketball Champions, 1; Anderson County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. NORWOOD RUFUS PAGE N. R. Lake View, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY AND GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; High Honors, 1, 2; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Athanor, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Dillon County Club, 3; Historian Sophomore and Junior Classes; Second Class Gunner Chemical Warfare Service Weapons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. J. B. NICKLES W. B. NORTHRUP F. W. O ' NEAL N. R. PAGE 103- ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1939 TAPS SCOTT PHILLIP PATTERSON Pat Seneca, South Carolina ( NDID TE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private: Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant: Honors. 1; Phi Psi. 3, I; Sharp- shooter, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. BEN FRANKLIN PEARSON Red Savannah. Georgia ( WDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant: Football. 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball. I: Block C Club. 2. 3. 4. FRANCIS EDWIN PEEBLES Peep Camden, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Pmale: Private; Private; Private; Calhoun Literary Society, 3. 4; Dairy Club. 3, 4; 4-H Club. 3, 1: F. F. A. Chapter. 3. 1; Lee County Club, 3, 4. BRUCE ALBERT PEELING Harrisburg, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President, Presbyterian Student Association; Horticulture Club, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 4. S. I ' . PATTERSON I!. F. PK ARSON V. K. PEEBLES B. . PEELING 104 SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS C. W. PENNINGTON D. T. POPE W. W. POSEY M. R. POWERS CURTIS WILLIAM PENNINGTON Penny Wr ens, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Block C Club; Football. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track. 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL TOWNSEND POPE Pocalionlas Edisto Island, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain, Company Commander; A. S. A. E., 3, 4, President, 4; Beta Sigma Chi, 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Junior Staff Club, 3; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Business Manager Agrarian; Marksman, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. WILLIAM W. POSEY Bill Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Basketball, 3, 4. MITCHELL RANDOLPH POWERS Maxey Marion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Literary Society, 3. 4: A. S. A. E., 2. 3. 4, Secretary and Treasurer. 4; Swamp Fox Club, 1, 2. 105 - The jaded pages oj history record tlir existence of 32 Senior privates as early as 1V09. A. H. PREGNALL. JR. J. R. PRITCHER M. RABIN0W1TZ J. H. RADCLI1I I ALEXANDER HOWARD PREGNALL, JR. Alex, ' ' Sugar Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Regimental Sergeant Major; First Lieutenant; Company Execu- tive: Beta Sigma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Junior Staff Club, 3; Junior and Senior Platoons; A. S. C. E., 4; Company Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JACOB RALPH PRITCHER Prick Holly Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Palmetto Literary Society, 2, 3; Basketball. 2; F. F. A., 2, 3, 4; Orangeburg County Club. MORTON RABINOWITZ Rabbi Allendale, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOEL HALLMAN RADCLIFFE Runt Aiken, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Battalion Adjutant; Aiken County Club, 1, 2, 4, President, 4; Best Drilled Platoon, 2; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. U)( ■ ( . . RAINEY F. L. RAWL II. A. RWSOR G. h. i;i: CLARENCE WESLEY RAINEY Kid Starr, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; F. F. A., 3, 4. FRANCIS LESLY RAWL Mickey, Ric, Rink Lykesland, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Columbia-Clemson Club, 2, 4; F. F. A., 2, 3, 4; Grange, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 1; Basketball Manager, 2, 3, Senior Manager, 4; Block C Club, 4; Soccer Team. 2; Tiger Staff, 1, 2, 3; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HENRY AYER RAYSOR Earr) Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Honors, 1, 2; Greenville County Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Junior Private Club; Tiger Staff. 2; Intramural Sports. 1, 3. GEORGE HAROLD REA Rea, Bud Bethlehem, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private, 3; Private, 4; A. S. C. E., 4. Vxcerpt from mock bust sheet oj March 20, 1910 — milking faces like the moon — not Hearing 8th article of laundry list - orderly allowing room-mates to talk all night. 107 ANNIVERSARY EDITION SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS L M. RHODES, JR. K l!l k l! l!k . . ROUSE H. SALLETi LUTHER McGRUDER RHODES, JR. Darlington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN DAIRYING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tiger Reporter. 3; Palmetto Literal Society. 2; Calhoun Literar Society, 3; Dain Club, 2. 3, President, 4: Danforth Fellowship Winner: Dairy Editor. Staff of Agricultural Journal. ROBERT WESTRAY RIVENBARK Ricky Marion. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant; Battalion Staff; Swamp Fox Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Titter Reporter. 1; Glee Club, 1; Commencement Marshal, 3; President C. D. A., 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 4; Oscar Says, 4. WILLIAM ALEXANDER ROUSE Dan Luray, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN DAIRYING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Dairy Club. 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Fresh- man Baseball: Hampton County Club. 1.2; Intramural Baseball. 1. 2. 3, 4. HARRY SALEEY Salley Buffalo, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Enion County Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Sophomore. Junior and Senior Platoons: R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Track lii.stary iiio was being made when for five straight years ham l l () ( through 1913 tin- team became Southern Cham- pions by winning the S. I. I. I. meets, and winning the A. I. I . meet in I ' ll 1 . 108 GEORGE CLIFTON SALVO Little Man Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Rifle Team. 1, 2, 3, 4; Horti- culture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor Block C Club, 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. FRANCIS HERBERT SCARBOROUGH Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Palmetto Literary Society; A. S. A. E. R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. BLYNN EDGAR SCOTT H . . Pot Spartanburg. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Spartanburg County Club, Vice-President, 4: A. S. A. E.; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. WILLIAM CLARENCE SEABROOK. JR. Slug, Jelly Hazleton, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors, 2, 3; High Honors, 1; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Cataloger, 3; A. I. E. E., 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer. 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4. G. C. SALVO F. H. SCARBOROUGH B, E. SCOTT W. C. SEABROOK. JR. 109- ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1939 TAPS TAZE LEONARD SENN Sinful Newberry. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICl I.Tl RE Private; Private: Private; Second Lieutenant: Horticulture Club, 2. . ' . 1. President. I: Upha Zeta, 2. : '  : Newberrj Counts Club, 2. : '  . 1; . 1. C. A. Council. 2. : ' . CARROLL DURHAM SHEALY Peanut Prosperity, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Private: Second Lieutenant; Palmetto Literary Society, 2, 3. 1: Baseball. 2. ■ ' ' . I: New hern County Club, 2. 3, 1: Intramural Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3; Iota Lambda Sigma, 4. JOSEPH LOWMAN SHEALY Joe Balesburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 3; Dairy Club, 1, 2; Lexing- ton County Club, 1, 2; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4. VERNON McTYEIR SHELL, JR. Tad Clemson, South Carolina Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Battalion Adjutant and Supply Officer; Junior TAPS Staff, ' 36, Art Editor, ' 37, Co-Editor, ' 39; The Minarets, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, ' 37; Alpha Chi Psi, 4; Designer, Central Dance Association. 4; Tiger Cartoonist, 2. 3, 4; Gamma Alpha Mu. 4; Associated Collegiate Press Con- vention, ' 39, Cincinnati, Ohio; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. T. L. SENN C. D. SHEALY J. L. SHEALY . M. SHELL, JR. -110 SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS E. W. SHEPHERD J. E. SIMKINS S. L. SKARDON R. A. SLOAN ELTON WESLEY SHEPHERD Shep Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Savannah-Clem- son Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2; Deputation Team; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN ELLIOTT SIMKINS Johnny, bunp Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Columbia-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Boxing, 1; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. STEPHEN LEE SKARDON Steve Walterboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Serg eant; First Lieutenant; Regimental Chaplain; Beta Sigma Chi; Colletonians, Vice-President; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Chairman. RAYMOND ANDERSON SLOAN Soph, Son, Babe Marion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Chi Psi, 1, 2. 3, 4; Swamp Fox Club, 1, 2; Cheer Leader, 3, 4; C. D. A.; Junior TAPS Staff; TAPS Staff, Photo Editor, 4; Minor Block C Club, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. - Ill As the years passed the enrollment gradually increased. By 1912 the school had practically doubled its initial en- rollment, being above 800. V. W. SMITH J. G. SMITH I. SMITH L. C. SMITH ALBERT WYETH SMITH Ab Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR M.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private: Private; Private; Private. JOSEPH GORDON SMITH 7. G. Smitty Clearwater, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors, 2; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Weaving and Designing Club, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer, 3; I. R. C, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 4; Aiken County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JACOB SMITH ' 7aAe Bloomdeld, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors. 1. 2. 3; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Historian, Gamma Alpha Mu, 3, 4; President I. R. C, 4; Calhoun Literary Society. Secretary, 3, Viced- ' resident, 4; Tiger Staff, 1, 2, News Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Corresponding Secretary, S. S. P.; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. L. C. SMITH Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Greenville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. W0. 112 A. H. SNELL G. C. STALEY, JR T. F. STANFIELD G. W. STANFORD ALGERNON HARVEY SNELL Duck Elloree, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Horticulture Club, 3, 4; Orangeburg County Club, 1, 2; Intramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GEORGE COOPER STALEY, JR. Rock Gray Court, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. TOM F. STANFIELD Tommy Doc Cordova, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant;Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3; Historian Freshman Class; Track Team, 2, 3; Pre-Med Club, 3, 4, Secre- tary. 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. GASTON WILLIAM STANFORD Stoney Greensboro, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private, 3; Private. 4; American Society Civil Engineers. True to all traditions, the first basket- ball team in 1912 defeated all opposi- tion to become State Champions. ANNIVERSARY EDITION -us- SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS D. L. ST Milt W. H. STOKES K. L. STONE 0. K. STRK ' .M.WD DENNY LEWIS STARR Denny alterboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Priv ate; Private; Private. WOODROE HAROLD STOKES Stokesie Greer. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private: Corporal; Sergeant: Second Lieutenant; 4-H Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; President 4-H Inter-College Conference; Dairy Club, 1. 2. 3; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3. 4; Secretary- Treasurer, B. S. U. Council, 4; President, 15. V. P. U.; F. F. A.; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. RICHARD LEE STONE Dick Sandersville, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private. 3, 4. OMAR KEITH STRICKLAND Kitty, Duck Snick Nichols, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private: Private; Private; Horry County Club. 1. How different customs Here then! Stu- dents stood at attention while reciting, no lights allowed niter taps, cigarettes were prohibited and unobtainable at local stores. 114 ' £ $ ERNEST CHARLES STURGIS Esau;, Sturg, E. C Detroit, Michigan CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Private; Private; York County Club, 1; Block and Bridle Club, 1, 2; B. S. U., 1; Baseball, 1, 2; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology and En- tomology Editor of Agrarian. JOHN EDGAR SULLIVAN Eggie Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. OREN EUGENE SULLIVAN O. Er Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. WILLIAM EDWARD SUMMERBELL Bill Washington, D. C. CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Supply Sergeant; Captain, Company Commander; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. E. C. STURGIS J. E. SULLIVAN 0. E. SULLIVAN W. E. SUMMERBELL 115 ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1939 TAPS JAMES OLIVER SWEEM Kid Anderson, South Carolina ( WDIDATK FOB B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Battalion Executive; Honors, • ' : High Honors, 1. 2: Hide Team, 1. 2; Freshman. Sophomore, and Senior Platoons; Vice- President Sophomore Clasr-: ice-President Junior ( lass: President Senior Class; Tiger Brotherhood. 2. 3, I: Tau Beta Pi. 3, President, I: A. I. E. E., . . President, I: Sigma Epsilon. 3, Vice-President, 1: Blue Ke . 1: Chairman Senior Council; Junior TAPS Staff; Associate Editor TAPS. 1: Junior Ring Committee; Commence- ment Marshal. 3; First Sergeants ' Club. . ' : Who ' s Who in American I Diversities and Colleges. 1: R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES EDWARD S [TZER Ed Roebuck, South Carolina ( NDIDATE KOR B.S. DECREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICl I.TLRAL EDI CATION Private: Private; Private: Private; B. S. L . Company Representative, 2: 4-H Club. 2. 3, 1: Sophomore Y Council; Spartanburg County Club. 2; Baptist Choir. 2. . ' ' . 1: Glee Club. 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Societ . 3. JOHN NIXON TALBERT Nick Troy. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council; Sophomore Platoon; R. 0. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan. Alabama. THOMAS W. TALBERT Bookie Columbia. South Carolina C WDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant: Lieutenant Colonel; Battalion Commander; Scab- bard and Blade. 3, 4: Pre-Medical Club. 2. 3, 4: Alpha Chi Psi. 1, 2. 3, 4; Com- mencement Marshal. 3; First Sergeants ' Club; Sophomore. Junior and Senior Pla- toons: R. 0. T. C. Cam]). Fort McClellan, Alabama. J. 0. SWKKM E. W ITZER J. . TALBERT I. . TALBERT 116 SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS W. M. TERRY W. H. THACKSTON J. THEODORE E. H. THOMAS, JR. WILLIE MOLE TERRY Bill, Terry Martin, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ENTOMOLOCY Private; Private; Private; Private. WILLIAM HAROLD THACKSTON Thack Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Tiger Reporter, 2; Anderson County Club, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES THEODORE Jimmie Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Greenville-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. EBER HILLIARD THOMAS, JR. 1 om Prosperity, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Battalion Adjutant; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Newberry County Club; Phi Psi, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. 117. Any store found displaying cigarettes was liable to being placed off limits and a guard stationed to enforce the ruling. H. J. THOMAS R. C. THOM S F. A. THOMPSON B. F. THOMSON. JR. HERBERT JETER THOMAS Doc, Tom Hodges, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Tau Alpha; Greenwood County Cluh; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. ROY CLAUDE THOMAS Sleepy Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ED UCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. FRED ALLEN THOMPSON Freddie Williston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Regimental Chaplain; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Assistant Chairman Religious Programs, 3; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Forum, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. BARHAM FOSTER THOMSON, JR. Tommie Landrum, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Spartanburg County Club, 1, 2, 4; Social Science Forum, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. • 118 J. R. TOWNSEND H. V. TRAYWICK H. P. TROY. JR. C. L. VAUGHAN JOHN ROGERS TOWNSEND . Rogers ' ' ' Blenheim, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; Marlboro County Club, 1, 2; Dukes of Marlborough, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 2. HEBEN V. TRAYWICK Bo Cameron, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Intramural Track, Softball; Basket- ball, 1, 2; Tri-County Club, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HIRAM PHILIP TROY, JR. Phil Elloree, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; President Fresh- man Class; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Evening Watch Leader. 2; Tiger Brotherhood, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Ring Committee; Orangeburg Tigers, 3; Junior TAPS Staff , Sports Editor, 4; Social Science Forum; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CLAUDE LAWRENCE VAUGHAN C. L. Clinton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Minor Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Laurens County Club, 1, 2; National Rifle Matches, Camp Perry, Ohio; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. Stringing a wicked racquet, the 1914 Tennis team led the state by taking all trophies and honors at the State Meet. 119 ANNIVERSARY EDITION SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS J. VIC ARIA V. V. VICKERY J. B. WAKEFIELD, JR. C. T. WARNER JORGE YICARIA George Bogota, Republic of Colombia, South America CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Soft- ball, 1, 2, 3; Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon. VICTOR VAN VICKERY Vick Central, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN BUCHANAN WAKEFIELD, JR. Pinkie Antreville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Private; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Regimental Softball Champions. 1; Abbeville County Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4. CARL THOMPSON WARNER Pop Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Greenwood-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E.; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. In 7976 the Y. M. C. A. was built, being paid lor partly by a large donation from Rockefeller and partly by dona- tions from the students, faculty, and alumni. -120- LEE EDWARD WATERS Muddy Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN WEAVING AND DESIGNING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Football, 1; S. G. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Weaving and Designing Club, 2, 3, 4. JOHN DRAKE WATSON Hogjaw Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain, Company Commander; Honors, 1; Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4; A. S. A. E., 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4, President, 4; Pee- deeans, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 4; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. PHILIP SPIGENER WATSON Ridge Spring, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Sophomore Platoon; Horticulture Club. ROBERT WILLIAM WATSON Bob. Mac Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 2; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; Spartanburg County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Corporal; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. L. E. WATERS J. D. WATSON P. S. WATSON R. W. WATSON -121 ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1939 TAPS FRANCIS MARVIN WHITLOCK, JR. Whir Easley, South Carolina ( VNDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICI LIT RAL EDI CATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant: Sophomore Platoon; Calhoun Lit- erary Society. I. 2. 3: I-H Club, 2. ' !. 1: Future Fanners of America. 3, 4. Secretary, 3, President. I: R. 0. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alahama ASA PALMER WHITMIRE A. P. Six Mile, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES TINSLEY WHITNEY Ely Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Iota Lambda Sigma. 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports. 1, 2. 3, 4; Football, 1; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Forum Leader, 2; Union-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JACK LEE WILKS Shy Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors. 1; Chi Pi Pi, 3; Beta Sigma Chi, 4; Athanor, 4; Expert Rifleman. R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. F. M. WHITLOCK, JR. A. P. WHITMIRE J. T. WHITNEY J. L. WILKS 122- SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS G. M. WILLIAMS J. C. WILLIAMS L. A. WILLIAMSON, JR. D. J. WILLIS GEORGE MIDDLETON WILLIAMS The Weasel Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private, 3; Private, 4; S. G. Club, 3, 4; Phi Phi Phi, President, 3, 4. JAMES CARLYLE WILLIAMS U J ' - ?? Jimmie Norway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private, 2, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, President, 4; Orangeburg County Club; 4-H Club; Kappa Alpha Sigma; Basketball. 1; Phi Kappa Sigma. LOYAL AYRES WILLIAMSON, JR. Wiley Ridgewood, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. DON JORDAN WILLIS Monk Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Football, 2, 3. 4; Track, 1, 2; Basketball. 1; Block C Club, 2, 3. 4. -123 That same year the present gridiron itn completed and dedicated to Clemson ' s first coach, Dr. Riggs. I l. VI MI l R. S. 01 FE C. WOODS JR. L. C. WRIGHT JOSEPH MARTIN WINDHAM - Monty ' Bartow, Florida CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal: Sergeant; Lieutenant; Florida Club, President. 4. RUSSELL SIMMONS WOLFE Russ Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Jungaleers, 1, 2, 3, Director, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; Soccer, 2; Swimming, 2. 3, 4; Orangeburg- Clemson Club, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CHARLES WOODS, JR. Charlie Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Honors. 1 Football, 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain, 4, All-Southern, 3; Blue Key, 3, 4; Senior Council, 4 Tiger Brotherhood. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President. 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Sigma Phi, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Secretary Treasurer, Junior Class; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. LEON CROUCH WRIGHT Columbia. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private, 3; Private, 4; Columbia-Clemson Club, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 4. -124- Y. W. WYANT L. M. YELTON E. L. YOUNG, JR. T. B. YOUNG, JR. YATES WALTER WYANT Lum: , Red Ninety Six, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Greenwood County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 3, 4; Boxing Manager, 1, 2, 3; Block C Club, 4; Sophomore Platoon; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. LORAN MARVIN YELTON Eastover, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Tiger Circulation, 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager, 4. ERNEST LeROY YOUNG, JR. Footsie Fairfax, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2; Baseball Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama THOMAS BENTON YOUNG, JR. T. Br Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 1; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Man- aging Editor The Agrarian, 4; Editor, Student Y Handbook; Tiger Staff, 1, 2, 3, Assistant News Editor, 2, News Editor, 3, Executive Staff, 3; Y. M. C. A. Council. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 2. 3, 4, Chronicler, 4; Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A., 4; Gamma Alpha Mu, 3, 4; President Social Service Federation of South Carolina Col- leges, 4; Minor C Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Peedeeans, 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Forum, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Freshman and Sophomore Platoons; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. line the war — a dark and uncertain period in Clemson history. A Naval I nit was organized as part of the Stu- dent Army Training Corps. - 125 ANNIVERSARY EDITION SENIOR SECTION 1939 TAPS B. ZEIGLER G. K. BLACKS ELL R. M. BRATTON R. W. BRIDGES WILLIAM BRUX ZEIGLER Zeke, Whtiebvy Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Junior TAPS Staff; Liter- ary Editor TAPS, 4; Sigma Epsilon, 3, 4, President. 4; Junior Staff Club, 3; Freshman Forum, President; Freshman. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Iota Lambda Sigma, 4; Peedeeans, 2, 3, President. 4; R. 0. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. GUY EUGENE BLACKWELL Blackie Inman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Day Student; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2; Spartan- burg County Club; Vice-President, Horticulture Club. RHETT M. BRATTON Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION R. W. BRIDGES Pinhead Round 0. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private: Private; Private; Day Student; Calhoun Literary Society. 1, 2. 3: 4-H Club: F. F. A.. 2. 3; Trustee Medal. In April, 1918, the Senior Class in a body volunteered for service in the World War. What could more fully show the true Clemson spirit than this act! 126 ■■ CLIFFORD LeROY COLEMAN Wilmington, Delaware CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE IN ARCHITECTURE THEODORE COE HEYWARD Ted Charlotte, North Carolina SPECIAL STUDENT IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HUBERT EDWARD MILLER Goon Ridgeland, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Basket- ball, 1, 2; F. F. A., 1, 2. 3, 4; A. H. Club, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U., 1, 2, 3; Block C Club, 3, 4. C. L. COLEMAN T. C. HEYWARD -127- H. E. MILLER ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1939 TAPS JUNIORS A. D. GRAHAM President JUNIOR CLASS A I ecu E. K. BURDETTE Vice-President W. P.QUANTZ Secretary and Treasurer QUANTZ. BIRDETTE. GRAHAM On October 1, 1918, the Draft Board of Oconee County fol- lowed up an address to the Corps by Governor Manning by inducting 12S students into JUNIORS 4i ABLE, T. A Abbeville, S. C. Civil Engineering ACKER, H. L. ... Anderson, S. C. General Science ACKERMAN. M. W. . Cottageville, S. C Mechanical Engineering ACKERMAN, W. M. . Saint George, S. C. Textile Chemistry ADAMS, P. H Gadsden, S. C, Industrial Education AGNEW, R. E Donalds, S. C Mechanical Engineering ALMEIDA, J. L. . . Charleston, S. C. Industrial Education ANDERSON. C. E. . . . Seneca, S. C. Textile Engineering ANDERSON, G. J., JR. . Williston, S. C. General Science ANDERSON, W. D. . . Gastonia, N. C. Textile Engineering ARIAIL, R. L. . . • Willington, S. C. Agricultural Economics ARRINGTON, L. R. . Ninety Six, S. C. Dairying BAGNAL,H.T Sumter, S. C General Science BAKER. A. H Clover. S. C Textile Engineering BAKER, J. M. . . . Hemingway, S. C Agronomy BALLENGER, P. C. . Westminster, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education BALLENTINE, R. W. . Prosperity, S. C Agricultural Education BARNWELL, B. S. . . Abbeville, S. C Textile Engineering BATEMAN, F. F. . . . Columbia, S. C Electrical Engineering BELL, W. M., JR. . . • Hartsville, S. C Vocational Agricultural Education BERRY, M. M Atlanta. Ga Pre-Med 131 JUNIORS W lz: BETHEA, W. H Marion, S. C. Electrical Engineering BETTIS, J. R Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering BIRD E.R Asheville, N. C. Textile Engineering BLACKMON, R. W. . . Florence, S. C. Civil Engineering BLAIR, C.H Clemson. S. C. Textile Engineering BLAIR, H. C. . . . Sevierville, Tenn. Architecture BOUVEEJW.C. . . Orangeburg, S. C. -Textile Chemistry BOUTON.W.I. . . . Ware Shoals. S. C. General Science BOZARD, L. S Cameron, S. C. Agronomy BRADBURY, D. W. . . . Seneca. S. C. Mechanical Engineering BRADFORD, S. R. . . Greenwood. S. C. Electrical Engineering BRADY, H. G Columbia. S. C. Textile Engineering BREWER. H Lanes. S. C. Agricultural Education BRIDGES, M. L. . . . Blacksburg. S. C. [gricultural Education BROWN. H. S Kingstree, S. C Inimal Husbandry BROWN. R. F. . . . Westminster, S. C General Science BRYAN, C. B. . . . Johns Island. S. C Civil Engineering BRYANT. C.K Gastonia. N. C Electrical Engineering BRYANT. G. C. . . . Doyesville, S. C Agricultural Engineering BRYANT, L Carthage. Tenn Agricultural Education BRYANT, R. H Florence. S. C Agricultural Engineering -132 BUCHANAN, A. M. . . . McColl, S. C. Civil Engineering BULL, L. H Cameron, S. C. Vocational Education BULLINGTON, W. A. . Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Engineering BURDETTE, E. K. . . . Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering BURNEY.J.H. . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Chemistry BURNS, P. J Greenville, S. C. Textile Engineering BURRISS,T. M. . . . Anderson, S. C. Industrial Education CAMPBELL, W. F. . . . Anderson, S. C. Industrial Education CARSON, C.R Anderson, S. C. Chemistry CASON.L.L. . . . Williamston, S. C. Chemistry CAUGHMAN. R. H. . . . Leesville, S. C. Animal Husbandry CAUTHEN,R. H. . . . Columbia, S. C. Textile Engineering CHANDLER, W. 0. . . . Piedmont, S. C. Civil Engineering CHEATHAM, F. C. . . Greenwood, S. C. Textile Engineering CLEVELAND, E. P. . . . Marietta, S. C. Textile Engineering COBB, CD Belton, S. C. Textile Engineering COCHRAN, R Charleston, S. C. General Science COHEN, E Newark. N.J. Textile Chemistry COLEMAN. D. B Saluda. S. C. Agricultural Education COLLINS, W. D. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Industrial Education COMMANDER. G. C. . . F4«tfence, S. C. Civil Engineering -133- JUNIORS Of the 1 5 49 courageous Ciem- on men who responded to the call to arms, 25 made the supreme sacrifice — they fought a good fight — may their souU r«S I in peace! COOK.H.L Owing S. :. Electrical Engineering COOK,O.K Prosperity. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education COOLEY, R. L Chesnee, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education COPLEY, W. M..JK. North Matewan, W. a. Electrical Engineering COKBETT. L. W Aspinwall, Pa. Pre-Med CORN. L. E Woodruff, S. C. Electrical Engineering CRANFORD. M. H. . . . Chester. S. C. Textile Engineering CRAVEN . F. M Florence, S. C. General Science CREEL, L. E., JR Poston, S. C. Agricultural Education CREWS, M.S Lauren.-. S. C. Textile Chemistry CROSBY, R. A Ruffin,S.C. Electrical Engineering CROXSON, E.F. . . . Charlotte, N. C. Civil Engineering CRUMBLEY, J. C. . . . Savannah, Ga. Chemical Engineering DARWIN. U.P Gaffney,S. C. Mechanical Engineering DAVIS. T. F.. Ill Orlando, Fla. General Science DENNY, H. S Bishopville, S. C. Industrial Education DIXON. J. S Bishopville, S. C. Agricultural Engineering DOBBINS, F. G. . . . Townvillc, S. C. Agronomy DUNN.L.E Zebulon.Ga. Vocational Education EADON, J. R Manning, S. C. Textile Engineering EHRHARDT.J.S. . . . Charleston, S. C. General Science 134- The return to normality be- gan on December 13, 1918, when the S. A. T. C. was demobilized. Eight days later the Naval Company was also demobilized. JUNIORS EIDSON,W.L Ward,S. C. Agricultural Economics and Animal Husbandry ELMORE, F. B Savannah, Ga. Chemical Engineering EMBODY, C. F. . . . Summit Hill, Pa. Textile Chemistry EPTING, S. W Newberry, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education FALLS, M. E Asheville, N. C. Architecture FARMER, J. G Anderson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering FARNUM, C. 0., JR. • Orangeburg, S. C. Mechanical Engineering FELLERS, L. Q Newberry, S. C. Textile Engineering FELLERS, R. C. . . • Prosperity, S. C. Textile Engineering FENSTEMACHER, E. R., Greeneville, Tenn. Dairying FERGUSON. T. D., JR. . Abbeville, S. C. Textile Engineering FLATHMAN, E. R. . . Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering FLETCHER, N McColl, S. C. Agricultural Economics FLOYD, E. E Lake City, S. C. Civil Engineering FOGLE, H.L Orangeburg, S. C. Textile Chemistry FORESTER, R. C. .... Sumter, S. C. Textile Engineering FORRESTER, H. S. . . Greenville, S. C. Architecture FORSYTHE, R. G. . Hendersonville, N. C. Chemical Engineering FOSTER, W. W. . . - Greenville, S. C. Textile Engineering FRAZIER,J. R Blairs,S. C Civil Engineering FULMER, R. B Leesville, S. C Textile Engineering 135 JUNIORS r i x FIRTICK. 0. K. . . . Springfield, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education FUSELER. H. W.. JR. . Charleston. S. C. Electrical Engineering (, ILLARD.W. S. . . Eutawville. S. C. Ininial Husbandry GARDNER. E.G. . . . Lancaster, S. C. Architecture GARDNER, L. E. . . Chesterfield S. C. Civil Engineering GARRETT. P. T. . . Fountain Inn. S. C. Electrical Engineering GARRISON . S Seneca, S. C. Pre-Med GILLESPIE. R. M Seneca, S. C. Civil Engineering GILLIAN, L. G Union, S. C. Civil Engineering GOLDING, E. V., JR. . . Waterloo, S. C. Electrical Engineering GOODSON.T. E. . . . Hartsville. S. C. Architecture GORE, J. P Asheville, N. C. Electrical Engineering GRAHAM, A. D. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Chemistry GRAMLING R.M. . . Orangeburg. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education GRAY.F. F Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering GRAY.J.F Franklin, N. C. Dairying GRAYSON, L. A. . . Hardeeville, S. C. Electrical Engineering GREEN, G. B Columbia, S. C. Electrical Engineering GREENE, W. A. . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Textile Engineering GRIMBALL. I. H. . . Johns Island, S. C. Textile Engineering GRIMBALL, T. P. . . Johns Island. S. C. Civil Engineering -136 GWIN, C. W Augusta, Ga. Horticulture HALL, H. P ClemsonS. C. Mechanical Engineering HALL.L. W Iva, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education HAMMOND, J. G. . . . Greenwood. S. C. Textile Engineering HANNA, H. H. . . . Blacksburg, S. C. Dairying HARLEY,T. R Hartsville, S. C. Chemistry HARLING, R. E Inman, S. C. Mechanical Engineering HARPER, J. J Seneca, S. C Mechanical Engineering HARRIS, H. L Conway, S. C Agricultural Education HART. B. B., JR. . . . Anderson, S. C Textile Chemistry HARTER.J. R Fairfax, S. C Vocational Agricultural Education HAWKINS, A Cliffside, N. C Mechanical Engineering HAWKINS, T. P. . . . Lincolnton,N. C Architecture HAYES, C. B„ JR Lyman, S. C. Textile Engineering HEAPE,J.M Charleston, S. C. Textile Engineering HEARON, R. L. . . . Bishopville, S. C. Agricultural Engineering HENDRICKS, G. H. . . . Easley, S. C. Textile Engineering HENSON.S Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Engineering HERIOT.J. D Dalzell. S. C. Agricultural Engineering HESTER. B. F St. George, S. C. Textile Engineering HODGES. R. F _Union,S. C. Mechanical Ensineerim 137- UNIORS Youthful exuberance and itching feet again played havoc when about three-quar- ters of the cadets walked out in 1920 in protest against the food. H0LC0MBE.R.0. . . Fountain Inn, S. C. Textile Engineering HORNE.W.L. . . . Greenwood, S..C. Architecture HORTON, L. S Pageland, S. ( . Vocational Agricultural Education HORTON. W. F Belton.S.C. Text ilf Engineering HOUCK.J.L Cordova, S. C. Mechanical Engineering HUBBARD, R. C Seneca S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education HUFF. R. B Charleston S. C. Chemistry HUCGINS, R. B. . . Johnsonville, S. C. Agronomy HUGHEY.J.D Greer. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education HUNT, B. D Westminster, S. C. Industrial Education HUNT, F. M Liberty, S. C. Textile Industrial Education HUNT, S. C Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering HUNTER. J. C Liberty, S.C. General Science HURST, F. M Anderson. S. C. Electrical Engineering HUSKEY.J. B. . . . Spartanburg, S. C Architecture IRICK, E. F Ello.rr.S.C. General Science IVEY, J. D LaGrange, Ga. Mechanical Engineering JACKSON. W.L Camden, S.C. Horticulture JAMES, G. H Greenwood, S. C. Textile Engineering JAY, J. E Greenwood, S. C. Textile Engineering JEFFCOAT, B. D. . . . Florence, S. C. Animal Husbandry K -138 owever, of the protestors returned the following month with slightly dampened spirits and a renewed interest in work. JUNIORS JOHNSON, H. A Aiken. S. C. Dairying JOLLY, G. C Anderson, S. C. Textile Engineering JONES, C. L Columbia, S. C. Mechanical Engineering JONES, J. B Buffalo, S. C. Chemical Engineering JORDAN. J. E Jefferson, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education KEARSE,W.H Olar. S. C. Mechanical Engineering KEEL, S. T Allendale, S. C. Civil Engineering KENNEDY, G. C. . . . Kingstree, S. C. Agricultural Engineering KENNEDY, H. M. . . . New Zion. S. C. Textile Engineering KERHULAS, T. E Tryon.N.C. General Science KIMBRELL, M. R., JR. . Charlotte N. C. Electrical Engineering KING, R. A Abbeville, S. C. Textile Engineering KOLB, K. W Savannah, Ga. Chemical Engineering LAND, J. S.. JR. . . . Columbia, S. C. Civil Engineering LANE, C. S Leaksville, N. C. Mechanical Engineering LANFORD, L. E. . . , Woodruff, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education LAW, W. C Hartsville, S. C. General Science LAWTON, C. B Fairfax, S. C. Chemistry LAWTON J. G York,S.C. General Science LAWTON, M. R Garnett, S. C. General Science LEE, J. B Manning, S. C Architecture 139- JUNIORS n t 4 1 LEIGH. H. D Savannah, Ga. Mechanical Engineering LEVIN. J. H Beaufort, S. C. Textile Chemistry LILES.J. R Charlotte. N. C. Civil Engineering LINDSAY, R. J., JR. . . . Chester, S. C. Electrical Engineering LITTLE, J. F Belton, S. C. Textile Engineering LITTLE. W.H Belton, S. C. Textiles LITTLEJ£ HN, C. E. . . Raleigh. N. C. Chemical Engineering id LOMINACK, E. K. . . . Newberry, S. C. Industrial Education LOWDER.J. M.. JR. . . Turbeville. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education McCLURE, G. W. . . . Franklin, N. C. Agronomy McCLURE, J. B. . . . Anderson, S. C. Horticulture McCORD. R. L. . . . Greenwood, .8. C. Pre- Med McDOWELL, E. B. . . . Kershaw. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education McFADDEN. J. B. . . Great Falls, S. C. Agriculture McGINTY. W. M. . . . Clemson. S. C. General Science McGOWAN. S. B Aiken. S. C. Civil Engineering McINTOSH, W. A. . . Summerville. S. C. Chemistry McKENZIE. S. A. . . . Mullins. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education McKEOWN.H. . . . Spartanburg, S. C Mechanical Engineering McKNIGHT, J. C. . . . Columbia, S.C General Science McLAURIN, C. H. . . St. Matthews, S. C. Chemistry -140- McLAURIN, K. F. . . St. Matthews, S. C. General Science McMAKIN, G. C. . . . Wellford, S. C. Chemical Engineering McMILLAN, G. M. . Chattanooga. Tenn. Textile Engineering McPHAIL.F. E Iva, S. C. Agricultural Education MACARTNEY, 0. K. . . AltaVista, Va. Textile Engineering MACKINTOSH, D. M. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Civil Engineering MANNING. L.W Latta,S. C. Electrical Engineering MANNING, W. H., III. . . Barnwell. S.C Agricultural Engineering MAPPUS. W.A. . . . Charleston, S. C Chemistry MARETT.H.D Fair Play, S. C Agricultural Education MARSHALL. R. B. . . . Quincy, Mass General Science MASSEY,L. M Fort Mill, S.C Electrical Engineering MATHIS. W. H., JR. . North Augusta, S. C. Pre-Med MAY, D. R Asheville, N. C Textile Engineering MAYS,H. B Fair Play, S. C. Pre-Med MAZINSKI, R. T. . . . Jersey City. N. J. Chemical Engineering MAZO.E Charleston, S. C. General Science MILLER, G. M Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering MILLER, H. F Jefferson, S. C. Vocational Education MILLS. F. C Acworth,Ga. Mechanical Engineering MILLS, W.L Camgobello, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Edit?. 141- JUNIORS A step toward modernization was inaugurated this v e a r when Clcrmon obtained a radio station whose call letters were appropriately Vf ' CAC. MOBLEY,F.B.,JR Lodge, S.G Vocational Agricultural Education MOOYH.D Westminster, S. C. Industrial Education MOORE, E. L..JR Broxton, Ga. Electrical Engineering -MOORE.C.S Rock Hill, S. C. Architecture Ill(ll! I .R.W. . . . Clemson,S. C. Civil Engineering MILLER. J.C. . . . Charleston, S. C. Architecture MILLING. F.J Savannah. Gu. Chemical Engineering MLRPH.J. L Seneca, S. C. Civil Engineering Ml RRAH.T. A Union. S. C. Pre-Med MYERS. CO.. JR. . . . Bowman. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education NELSON. P. H Maplewood, N. J. Mechanical Engineering NEVILLE. M Walhalla. S. C. General Science NEWTON, C. G. . . Myrtle Beach. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education NILSONH. A Walterboro, S. C. Architecture OKUROWSKI, W. B. . . Arlington, N. J. General Science ORR.J.I nderson, S. G Textile Engineei ing OSWALD. H. C. JR. . . Lexington. S. C. Industrial Education PADGETT, C. A. . . . Panama City. Fla. Chemical Engineering PARRISH..I Clover, S.C. Textile Engineering PAULLING, B. M. . . St. Matthews. S. C. Electrical Engineering PAYNE, J. E Greenville, S. G Textile Engineering Lk A - 142 - The beginning of a firmly rooted tradition — the first an- nual Clenison-Furman Thanks- giving game — was in 1923, and the end of the game found Clemson perched rather shakily on top of a 7 to 6 score. JUNIORS PEARMAN.J. N. . . Honea Path, S. C. Mechanical Engineering PEARSON, R. L.. JR. . . Balsam, N. C. Electrical Engineering PENDER, M.T Williston, S. C. Agronomy PERICOLA, R. A.. JR. . Charleston. S. C. Pre-Med PERNA, F. J Riverside, Conn. Civil Engineering PHILLIPS, J. V Gaffney. S. C. Civil Engineering PLANCK, C. C, JR. . . Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering POORE, F.J Ware Shoals, S. C. Textile Industrial Education PRICE V. L Walterboro, S. C. General Science PROPST, M. C..JR. . . Charlotte, N. C. Chemical Engineering PRUITT,S. H Anderson. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education PUGH,W. E Kingstree, S. C. Agricultural Economia PUTNAN, S. R. . . . Cherryville. N. C. Textile Engineering QUANTZ. W. P. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Chemical Engineering RAGSDALE W. J Easley, S. C. Mechanical Engineering RAMSEY, M. H. . . . Anderson, S. C. Textile Engineering REAGAN, R. P. . . . Weaverville. N. C. Civil Engineering REDFERN, I. C. JR. . . Chesterfield S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education REID, S. F Fort Motte, S. C. Animal Husbandry REX. G. L Greenville. S. C. Mechanical Engineering RHODES W. G Savannah, Ga. Mechanical Engineering 143 z JUNIORS TZL RHYNE. W. A Gastonia. N. C. Textile Engineering RICHARDSON. J. 0. W. . . ' Marion, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education RICHARDSON. T. . . . Maplewood, N. J. Mechanical Engineering RIDDICK. P. A Marion. S. C. Vocational igricidtural Education [OVERS I ' . F Aiken. S. C. Civil Engineering ROBINSON. J. E. . . . Florence. S. C. Electrical Engineering R0£ER§3TR Latta. S. C. chanical Engineering ROPER. D. B Laurens. S. C. Textile Chemistry ROPER. E. R. . . . Spartanburg. S. C. Textile Chemistry ROSS, H.J Summerton, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education Kl SUING. B.T Estill. S. C. Textile Engineering RUTLAND, L.E., JR. . . Batesburg, S. C. Agricultural Education SALLEY, W. B.. JR. . . Orangeburg. S. C. Industrial Education SANDERS, A. W Savannah, Ga. Chemical Engineering S( VRB0R01 GH, R. . . . Buffalo. S. C. Mechanical Engineering SCHMIDT. J. E Roadie, N.J. Pre- Med SEGARS, A. L Hartsville S. C. Horticulture SELLS. C. K Charleston, S. C. Textile Engineering SHAFFER. E. T. . . . Walterboro, S. C. Civil Engineering SHARPE. R. G Abbeville, S.G Textile Engineering SHARPE. W. B. . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Chemistry -111- SHEALY,M. C Batesburg, S. C. Agriculture SHEALY,W. L. . . . Batesburg, S. C. Chemical Engineering SHELLEY. R. C Marion, S. C. Agronomy SHIRLEY J. A Augusta, Ga. Textile Chemistry SHULER, GLENN . . St. Matthews, S. C. Agronomy SIMPSON, A. T Blaney. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education SMITH. D. T Abbeville, S. C. Chemical Engineering SMITH, G. L. . . . Springfield. S. C. Pre-Med SMITH, L. B Rainelle, W. Va. General Science SMITH, M. T Walhalla. S. C. SMITH, R. D Bowman, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education SMITH. T. L Charleston, S. C. Pre-Med SNIPES, G. L Townville. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education SOTTILE, S. V Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering SPIRES, C. E Hartsville, S. C. Textiles STALL WORTH, J. M. . St. Matthews. S. C. Pre-Med STEWART. E. R. . . Fountain Inn S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education STOKES, F. H. . . . Darlington, S. C. Agricultural Education STOUDEMIRE. G. A., Little Mountain, S. C. Agricultural Education STRICKLAND, J. M. . . . Starr. S. C. Textiles STRIBLING. J. F. . . Westminister. S. C. Agricultural Engineexjji 145- JUNIORS However, a short while UtCC at the insistence of the college doctor, the time of hair cut- ting wai changed to the fall to reduce the number of re- sulting colds STROl D.W.C Richburg,S.G I OCOtional Agricultural Education STl BBLEFIELD, HORD, Greem I. S. C. Irchitecture SI I.I.I W.K.j. . . . wi,. rs „„.s. c. General Scienci SUMMERS, C.B. . . . Columbia S.C. General Science SUTTON, A. D Fort Mill, S.G Civil Engineering SUTTON, C.B., JR. . . . Columbia, S.C Mechanical Engineering THOMAS. R. L. . . . Spartanburg. S. Textile Engineering THOMPSON. C. W. . . Reevesville. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education THORNTON.C.C. . . . Union. S. C. Chemistry TODD. ROY Loris,S.C. Vocational Agricultural Education TRIPLETT.C. H Chester, S. C. Agricultural Engineering TRUESDALE. J. M. . . . Kershaw, S. C. Agricultural Education TURNER, CM. . . . Greenville S. C. Textile Chemistry TURNER. N. L.. JR. . . Whitehall, S. C. Horticulture VANSANT. V. W Ward S.C. Agricultural Education VANWYCK.W.0 Covina.CaL General Science VASSEY, H. M Chesnee,S.C. Vocational Agricultural Education VINCENT. C. A. . . . Lynchburg, S. C. Agricultural Economics WADE.W.B Clinton. S.C. General Science LI. CE.J. W Hamei S.C. Agricultural Education WANNAMAKER. R. C. St. Matthews, S. C. Agronomy uF h Again in 1924 the mess-hall was enlarged and also the chapel VU enlarged to seat 1850 per- JUNIORS WARD, H. E. . . . Darlington, S.C Agricultural Engineering WATERS. G. H... IK. . . Johnston, S.C Textile Engineering WEBB, B. L Beaufort, S. C Civil Engineering WEBB, G. R Saluda, S. C Civil Engineering WEBB. H.N Columbia, S.C Architecture WELLS, F. E Ninety Six, S. C Vocational Agricultural Education WEST. E. C Conway. S.C Vocational Agricultural Education WEST. T. P Greenville, S. C Textile Engineering WHISNANT, C. L. . . . Charlotte, N. C Textile Chemistry WILLIAMS, A. V.. JR. . Charleston. S. C General Science WILLIAMS. S. B Greer, S. C Vocational Agricultural Education WILLIS, M. D Spartanburg. S. C Mechanical and Civil Engineering WOOD,W. D. . . . Bennettsville, S. C, Entomology WOODS, T. D.. JR. . . . Fort Mill. S.C Mechanical Engineering WOODWARD. L. J. . . . Anderson, S. G Electrical Engineering WOODY, R. E Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering WOOTAN,L. A..JR. . . Rock Hill, S. C, Horticulture WRAY.C.V Clemson.S. C. Textile Engineering WRIGHT, M. E. . . Fredericksburg, Va General Science YARBOROUGH.B. H. . Jenkinsville, S. C Chemistry ZEIGLER.C. M. . . . St. Matthews, S. C Textile Engineering HARDEE, J. C Loris.S.C. Agronomy 147 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS lccu P. EVE Vice-President EVE, LEVER, SIMPSON, DUNHAM SOPHOMORES ABEE, R. B. ACKIS, H. S. ADAMS, G. W. AGNEW, J. C. P. ALLEN, J. H. ALLEN, J. L. ANDERSON, R. M. APPLY, P. L. ARANT, T. D. ARNOLD, H. H. AUSTELL, J. R. AWTREY, W. E. BABB, J. M. BAKER, W. E. BALFOUR, F. H. BARRON, J. I. BATES, R. 0. BEAUDROT, C. R. BEAUDROT, J. L. BECKETT, J. T. BECKETT, T. A. BENFIELD, J. K. BENJAMIN, G. F. BENNETT, L. E. BENNETT, E. F. BENNETT. W. BENTON, D. A. BERRY. H. S. BETHEA, C. J. BETHEA, T. C. BETHEA, W. E. BIGGER, S. P. BISCHOFF, R. J. BLACK, T. H. BLAYLOCK. C. S. BLESSING, J. E. BODIE, K. J. BOLAND, T. S. BOLT. W. H. BONNETTE, G. H. M -151 sr The spark was not yet dead — the third and last walkout oc- curred this year, beginning and ending just as before. 2 SOPHOMORES M Y. BOOZER, EL W. BOSWELL, K. C. Ii() ERS, G. F. BOYLSTON, W. L. BR DFORI). II. BRADLEY, C. F. i:i; U LEY, . F. BRADY, W. P. BR Y T. I.. BRAZELL, I). E. BRELAND, W. I). I). BROCKMAN. W. D. BROOKS, A. L. BROWN, K. 11. BROYLES. J. N. BRUNSON, J. F. BRYANT. F. D. BUCHANAN, H. L. BULL, B. R. BURGESS, A. F. BURGESS, E. C. BURLEY. B. B. BUSSEY, W. W. BYRD, W. C., JR. CALHOUN, R. A. CAMERON, A. N. CANNON, C. D. CANNON, J. E. CANTRELI, M. (.. CARDER. W. II. CARMICHAEL, . C. CARNS, J. E. CARTER, J. D. CASALE, R. S. CASTLES. J. F. CM GHMAN, R. B. CHAPMAN. R. G. CHARLES. J. CHUHARSKI, J. CLAWSON, C. H. Barefoot day — the banc of the faculty — began in the twenties — probably sponsored by the Ag boys in a back to the farm movement. g o % a o 152 TZ. SOPHOMORES s CLINE, W. E. COAKLEY, F. II. COAKLEY, G. E. COKER, T. H. COLVIN, R. E. COMPTON, G. W. CON NELL, N. G. COOLER, E. W. COPELAND, H. C. COPELAND, H. J. COPELAND, N. CORRELL, H. M. COTHRAN, P. C. COTTINGHAM, J. E. COWARD, W. A. COX, A. Z. COX, H. C. COX, J. E. COYLE, B. M. CRAYTON, T. W. CROCKER, T. J. CROUCH, H. J. CULLER, J. C. CULTON, R. S. DARBY. W. M. DARRIN, S. W. DAVIS, S. E. DAVIS, W. 0. DEITZ, F. DELLASTATIOUS, A. E. DELLINGER, F. W. DEMOSTHENES, H. J. DENNY, E. R., JR. DENT, H. N. DERRICK. W. G. DES PORTES, J. A. DOBSON, C. B. DOUGLAS, S. Z. DRIVER, A. H. DuBOSE, E. E. -153 2 .sr Each year up until 1928 the whole Corps descended on Co- lumbia for the game and camped out in tents — army style. In ' 28 the Corps had become too large and this cus- tom had to be abandoned. SOPHOMORES s c M Y. DUDLEY, A. C. Dl KES. J. L. Dl KES, K. C. DUNCAN. D. D. DUNHAM, C. F. DUNHAM, E. W. DUNLAP, G. M. DURANT, H. S. EADDV, C. M. EADDY, L. L. EARLE. J. B. EARLY. W. F. EDMONDS, J. L. EDWARDS. G. T. EDWARDS, J. L. ELLIS, W. N. ELMORE, H. H. EPPS, D. E. EPPS, J. W. ERWIN. P. N. ESKEW, W. T. EVANS. J. H. EVE, P. EWART, J. A. FAIREY, P. W FARMER, R. S. FERRIS, L. R. FICKLIN, M. T. FLETCHER, B. A. FLETCHER, G. L FORD. Z. T. FOSTER. J. B. FRANK, M. FREEMAN. E. A. FREEMAN, P. N FULMER, H. P. GARDNER, W. A. GARNER. J. A. GARRETT, J. S. GIANPOLO, N. J In 1929 a group of sharpshoot- ers banded together to form the first Rifle Team. For the fol- lowing two years the team placed second in the Fourth Corps Area matches, and were state champions in ' 34, ' 3 5, and 36. 154- TZ S SOPHOMORES GIFFORD, R. S. GINN, W. N. GLENN, J. P. GLOVER, J. B. GODFREY, J. B. GOOSEY, J. C. GORE, N. V. GRAVES, C. C. GREEN. F. D. GREENE, C. E. GREENE, C. L. GREGG, H. R. GREGORY, J. F. GREGORY, J. L. GROCE, L. A. GUESS. J. B. GUYTON, R. A. HAIR, B. B. HALL, T. V. HALL, W. A. HALLMAN, W. E. HAMER, J. R. HAMILTON, J. E. HANCOCK, D. W. HARLEY, J. H. HARMON, L. C. HARRISON, E. L. HARTLEY, J. C. HEMPSTEAD, R. L. HENDERSON. J. C. HENDERSON. J. R. HENDERSON, R. P. HENDERSON, W. N. HENRIQUEZ, G. D. HENRY, R. E. HERNDON, F. M. HERRINGTON, C. L. HICKERSON. R. A. HIERS, J. M. HILL, D. K. M N - 155 :sr In 1932 the crack Senior Pla- toon won the Fourth Corps Area Championship for fancy drill movements. 2 SOPHOMORES M v. HILL. I). Y HILL. II. B. HINN T. .. R. HINNANT, F. K. HITE, C. W. HOLLEV. E. B. HOI.I.KY. F. L. HOLLINGSWORTH, C. K. HOLMES, F. S. HOLROYD, R. E. HOLTZENDORFF, P. B. HORTON F. H. HORTON. J. I. HORTON. R. E. HOWARD. F. C III GUENIN, E. P. HLNLEY. C. L. HI NTER, E. D. HUNTER, R. V. HUNTER, W. Ill NTLEY, D. M. INABNIT. F. H. INABINET. W. B. JACKSON. C. C. JACKSON, E. C JACKSON. S. F. JENKINS. M. I. JENKINS, S. T. JOHNSON. A. B. JOHNSON, R. C JONES, E. L. JONES, G. W. JONES, H. E. JONES. J. D. KELLEY, J. G KELLY, W. F. KING A. P. KIR BY. G. W. KIRKLAND, R. W. KIRKPATRICK, O. S The annual R. O. T. C. Camp was held at Clemson in the summer of ' 33, and here the Senior Platoon won again, re- taining their championship of the year previous. .156- 1Z1 S SOPHOMORES K1VETT, T. L. KLUGH, E. P. KLUGH, T. S. LANGFORD, R. H. LaG RONE. W. E. I l STEK. H. L. LEONHIRTH, W. LESESNE, E. H. LEVER, J. J. LITTLEJOHN, A. C. LIVINGSTON, G. F. LONDON, J. R. LONG. R. A. LOWE. W. H. LUCAS, T. E. LYNCH, R. M. LYNN, M. H. LYTTON, J. L. LYTTON. K. G. McADAMS, D. A. McCLAM, R. L. McCOY, W. T. McFALL, G. R. McKAGEN, 0. H. McKENZIE, J. C. McKEOWN, W. H. McKINNEY, H. E. McKINNEY, J. G. Mcknight, b. g. Mclaughlin, j. j. Mclean, c. s. Mclean, w. k. McLEOD. R. R. McMAHAN, E. 0. MrMASTER, J. F. McMASTER, R. G. McMillan, j. a. McNAIR, H. S. McNAIR, W. H. MACE, J. S. M i 157- S r Again in the depression years, the enrollment suffered a drop from 1 25 S in ' 29 to 1108 in ' 34. SOPHOMORES M Y. M NESS, L. E. M VRTIN, E. F. MARTIN. J. L. M VRTIN, L. C. MARVIN, J. H MATTHEWS, W. B. MAUNEY, R. V. MAYBIN, A. H. MAYNARD, B. A. MERRITT, H. N MILLER. J. H. MITCHELL. R. E. MOLINA. F. A. MOONEY. W. H. MOORE. W. E MORGAN. S. C. MORRIS, L. D. MORRIS. R. F. MURRAY, B. D. MYERS, J. H NALLEY. A. C. NANCE, P. M. NEIL, J. M. NELSON, H. N. NEWELL, J. C NICHOLS, C. W. NICKLES. W. B. ORICKO, M. A. OSBORNE, J. H. O ' SHIELDS, W. R. OSTEEN, R. T. OWENS. S. E. OWENS, W. 0. PACE. J. E. PADGETT, C. D PAINTER, H. L. PALMER, G. E. PARK. G. B. PARK, W. C. PARKS, J. B Our most beautiful tradition — the annual Moonlight Parade — was started on April 27, 1934, when the first honorary Colonel, Miss Elizabeth Mc- Laurin, reviewed the Corps. 158. T7 SOPHOMORES sr -159- :sr PARRISH, B. C. PATE, E. PEARCE, R. R. PELHAM, W. E. PETERSON. T. E. PETTIGREW, J. C. PITCHFORD, C. W. PITTS, J. J. PITTS, W. R. PLATT, J. M. PLUNKETT, E. L. POOLE, C. B. POPE, C. J. POTTER, C. L. POWERS, J. T. PRENTISS, W. 0. PROPST, R. C. RAIN, W. J. RAINV1LLE, H. B. RANKIN, J. A. RANKIN, J. J. RANKIN, J. T. REAVES, A. L. REDFERN, R. B. REID, G. F. RHODES, A. P. RHODES, T. M. RHODES. W. T. RICHARDSON, J. H. RICHBOURG, W. L. RICKENBAKER, M. W. RIDDICK, A. T. RIDDLE, J. T. RION, A. H. ROBINSON, H. H. ROBINSON. H. W. ROBINSON P. B. RODGERS, J. R. RODMAN. E. J. RODGERS. D. H. M Late one cold, wet night in December, 1936, 3 brigade of sleepy-eyed cadets was made to take a tour of the campus in payment for shooting for- bidden firecrackers. 1 SOPHOMORES 5J E M L ROGERS, F. E. ROPER, F. F. ROSENKR VNS, I). I!. ROSS, r. . ROSS, I). J. RUTLEDGE F. . Ml LEY, R. G. SCOTT. K. . SEABROOK, P. D. SELLERS, A. R. SETTLE, II. II. SHIRLEY, G. E. .SHIRLEY. J. . SHIRLEY. J. T. SHIRLEY. L. R. SIMMONS. C. L. SIMMONS. M. F. MMPSON, D. N. SIMPSON. H. V. SIMPSON, J. L. SIMS. J. J. S1NGLETARY, J. B. SMITH. C. E. SMITH. D. W. SMITH, E. H. SMITH. H. D. SMITH. P. F. SMITH, R. A. SMITH, W. H. SMITH, W. T. SMOAK, R. A. SNEAD, A. J. SOITHERLIN. J. R. SPEISSEGGER, C. F. SPRATT, J. I.. STAFFORD, G. H. STANFORD. M. C. STERGHOS, J. D. STEVENSON, J. H. STONE. W. S. Never had the command Regimental Commanders take charge of your Regiments! resounded over the drill field of an R. O. T. C. unit until Clem- son became the first American college to have an infantry brigade in the fall of ' 36. ■ ir o TZ. — — SOPHOMORES sr s STRICKLAND, T. S. STY RON. W. T. SULLIVAN, J. W. SWEARINGER, J. C. TAYLOR, J. 0. THACKSTON, J. E. THOMASON. J. E. THOMPSON, B. G. THORNBURG, R. W. THORNLEY, W. H. TIMMERMAN, R. P. TIMMONS, C. T. TISDALE, C. F. TONCRAY, J. H. TOWNSEND, C. R. TRAMMELL, W. V. TROBAUGH, A. TRUETT, E. S. TUCKER. W. E. TURNER. C. A. TURNER, W. C. VEREEN, L. C. VON WELLER, G. S. WALKER, M. E. WALKER. R. H. WARREN, J. H. WATSON, J. F. WEARN, W. C. WEAVER, A. E. WEBB, H. W. WEBSTER, S. R. WELCH, R. W. WENTZEL, D. B. WHAM. G. S. WHEELER. C. D. WHEELER, G. A. WHEELER, G. C. WHEELER, R. F. WHISENANT, J. E. WHITESELL, C. H. M 161- S :sr On the upward trend once more, the enrollment braved the depression to jump to 1 J 16 in ' 36 — a remarkable increase. SOPHOMORES SI lA WIGINGTON, W. H. WILLIAMS, W. C. WILLIAMSON, S. A. WILLIS, J. W. WILSON, C. L. WILSON. E. F. WILSON. E. H. WILSON. H. B. WILSON, H. S. WILY, R. R. WINBURN, J. D. WOLF, J. W. WOOD. F. A. WOODWARD, J. E. WOODWARD, J. E. WORKMAN, W. D. WRIGHT, C. R. WYNDHAM. F. E. YARID. S. K. YOUNG, E. L. ZEIGLER, J. S. i ZERBST, H. C. %%1 % V L_ =1 Down through the years the school has gradually expanded from its beginning of less than J00 cadets to a total en- rollment of 2100 students. 1 Ik -162- ,i t - 3 S Jin iEmortam Fate stepped in — the thread of life was broken — and we mourn the death of a friend. Major Abbot ' s pass- ing left a void in our hearts that can never be filled. He was our friend and the friend of our school. He mani- fested a loyalty to Clemson that gained for him the love and respect of every cadet with whom he came in con- tact. Through his work in the canteen for the Athletic Association and through his personal touch with the cadets, he did everything in his power to make Clemson a better school and a finer place to live in. So it is with a deep sense of personal loss that we mourn his death, for we know there will never be another who can take his place in our hearts. FRESHMEN ,sr m C. HUTCHINSON Vice-President J. Q. LEVER Historian FRESHMAN CLASS icetJ- J. D. BRITTON Secretary and Treasurer BRITTON. LEVER, HUTCHINSON, O ' DELL 166- -j 9 n H $ ' J 5 $ Ft 5 i w — Abbott, F. A.; Able, S. K.; Adickes, G. C; Addy, F. E.; Aiken, D. E.; Albergotti, W. M.; Alderman, D. W.; Alley, G. I.; Alman, M. H.; Alston, R. P. • Second Row — Altman, D. D.; Altman, J. R. ; Anderson, C. S.; Anderson, H. N. ; Anthony, S. H.; Arant, L. L.; Armstrong, H. H.; Asbill, L. C; Askins, P. R.; Atkinson, D. H. • Third Row — Bachman, C. M.; Bag- well, R. F.; Bailey, H. L.; Bailey, R. B.; Bailey, W. M.; Baker, H. H.; Baker, W.H.W.; Ballard, E.J. ; Ballentine,G. W.; Ballentine, J. R. • Fourth Row — Barksdale, T. L.; Barlow, J.; Batmore, W. E. ; Barnes, F. S.; Barnes, F. S.; Barnette, W. A.; Barton, J. H.; Baskins, R. R.; Bass, T. J.; Baugh, V. E. • Fifth Row— Beacham, M. D.; Beatty, R. H.; Beaver, A. T.; Becknell, C. A.; Behling, L. F.; Belk, G. H.; Bell, H. F.; Bell, J. J.; Belue, F. W.; Benjamin, I. • Sixth Row— Berry, R. S. ; Betsill, W. L. ; Betts, J. A. ; Bird, C. L. ; Bird. J. P. ; Bisset, D. A.; Blackwell, B. E.; Blanton. O. H.; Blount, J. B.; Bolt, J. E. j H -167 RESHMEN OF 1939 TAPS xww First Ron: — Botts, J. A.; Bouknight, C. L.; Boulware. J. E.; Bowen, D. R.; Bow ers, D. G.; Boy. C. T.; Boyce. H. K.: Brackett, M. M.: Brasington. B. A. Breazeal, T. C. • Second Row— Britton. J. D.; Brooks, Q. P.; Brooks, . C. Broun, D. ; Brown, B. V.; Brown, E. B.; Brown, J. C; Brown, J. L. ; Browne C. H.; Brunson, W. L. • Third Row— Bryan, D. C; Bryan, J. F.; Buff, J N.; Buford, W. B.: Buist, B.; Bull. R. L.; Burgess. G. H.: Burnette. H. W. Burton, H. M.; Burton, W. E. • Fourth Row— Byars, H. H.; Byrd. R. D. Cadelle, C. E.; Cain, J. N.; Callaway, J. M.; Campbell. C. M.; Campbell, L. T. Cannon, 0. B. ; Cantrell. W. R.; Cams, A. L. • Fifth Row — Carpenter, C. T. Carson, W. H. ; Cartee, J. K.; Carter. C. A.; Carter. D. S.; Carter, S. 0.; Cash F. G.; Cecil, D. W.; Chandler. A. W.; Chaplin. J. F. • Sixth Row — Cheezem W. L.; Clark, J. R.: Clark, W. H.; Clark. W. M.; Clay. N. P.; Clowney, J. Y. Coker, L. W. ; Coker. R. C; Coleman, A. B.; Coleman. H. A. 168- FRESH First Row — Coleman, J. R. ; Collins, W. A.; Coltrane, R. A.; Colvin, J. S.; Compton. E. S.; Condon, W. J.; Cone, G. E. ; Cook, R. E.; Cooler, C. L. ; Cooper, R. L. • Second Row — Cope, G. B.; Cottingham. J. M. ; Couch, K. 0.; Cox. J. L. ; Cox, J. M.; Cranford, W. 0.; Crawford, K. L. ; Crews, S. F.; Crosland, D.; Crow, S. • Third Row — Crowell, G. L.; Cushman, G. ; Dabbs, C. F. ; Dangerneld. D. M.; Dantzler, L. A.; Davenport, W. W.; Davis, C. S.; Davis, H. F.; Day. R. B.; Dean, J. F. • Fourth Row — Delaney, A. H.; Dellastatious, F. A.; Dixon, J. H.; Dobbins, R. B.; Donly, W. H.; Dorn, K. J.; Dorn, 0. G.; Dozier, C. L.; Drennen, R. F. ; DuBose, F. • Fifth Row — Ducworth, T. E.; Duckworth, W. W. ; Duke, A. A.; Dunean, A. A.; Dupre, F. A.; Dusenbury, J. P.; Edwards, C. R. ; Edwards, D. T. ; Edwards, G. W. ; Edwards, J. C. • Sixth Row — Elledge, L. D.; Elliot, R. H. ; Ellis, R. H.; Epting, C. E.; Eubancks, L. C; Evans, C. E.; Evans, L. S.; Exum, C. P.; Farmer. C. H.; Faulkner, T. C. 169  X 19 3 9 TAPS jiisi i i 7rs£ ?0ic — Fellows, H. H.; Ferguson, B. E.; Ferguson, J. G. ; Fitch, J. P.: Floyd, C; Floyd, J. H.; Floyd, L. O.; Fomly, H. C; Forrester, L. J.; Fortu- nato, F. J. • Second Row — Foster, S. V.; Foster, S. W. ; Foster, W. C; Foster, W. J.; Fowler, J. D.; Fox, F. M.; Franks, C. H.; Free, B. D.; Frowein, J. N.; Furman, E. P. • Third Row— Furtick, C. W.; Geddy, F. D.; Gage, T. W.; Galway, J. E. W.; Gamble, J. B.; Garbade, A. B.; Gardner, F. R.; Gardner, H. R.; Gardo, N.; Garfinkel, N. • Fourth Row — Garrison, T. E.; Gasque, J. S.; Genet, G. R. F.; Gettys, B. W.; Gettys, R. E.; Gibson, F. M.; Gilmore, W. C; Glenn, D. M.; Glenn, J. D.; Glenn, J. D. • Fifth Ron Goblet, G. F. ; Godfrey, J. H.; Goodman, J. C.; Goodman, J. R.; Goodman. J. S.; Goodman, M. R. ; Gorman, H. ; Graham, C. C; Graham, J. B.; Graham, J. H. • Sixth Row — Graham, R. L. ; Gramling. A. C. ; Grantham, D. L.; Gray, W. J.; Grayson. J. H.; Greene, A. B.; Greene. W.; Gregg, F. A.; Gregory. P. A.; Griffin, J. R. C. F R E S H M E First Row— Groot, H. A.; Guest, T. F.; Haddon, F. J.; Haden, A. J.; Hall, C. W.; Hall. J. K.; Hamilton, B.; Hamilton, J. E.; Hammett, M. T.; Hammond. C. E. • Sec ond Ron — Hammond, L. C. ; Hampton, C. 0.; Hanna, D. ; Hardee, E.; Harley, C. W.; Harmon, S. N.; Harper, W. E.; Harrington. L. B.; Harris, W. M.; Hasell, S. M. • Third Ron— Hawkins, J. V.; Hawkins, M. R.; Hawkins, W. C; Hayden, E. A.; Hedden, F. H.; Hegler, T. C; Heinsohn, J. H.; Hemphill. J. C; Henderson, G. C; Henderson, H. C. • Fourth Ron -Hendrix. G. B.; Henry, W. J.; Herlong, D. C; Hickson, E. L.; Higgins, J. C: Hilburn. J. E.; Hill, A. E.; Hobson, W. M.; Hodges. J. P.; Hogue, S. W. • Fifth Row— Holliday, W. W.; Hollis, H. W.; Holmes. C. P.; Holmes, H. H Hooker, W. P.; Hooks, A. V.; Home, M.; Horton, C. C; Horton, V. F Houghton, J. B. • Sixth Roiv—Rovis, J. D.; Howard, C. R.; Hubbard, J. C Hudson, B. F.; Huggin, F. E.; Hughes, R. A.; Hughes, S. C; Huiet, W. C Hunnic utt, W. C. ; Hunter, M. R. 19 3 9 TAPS xvxv First Row— Hutchinson, W. C: H der. B. G.: Ingram. C. 0.; Irby, W. C. Jackson. J. C; Jackson. N. : Jackson, R. N.; Jaudon. R. H.: Jenkins, M. E. Jennings, K. B. Second Ron — Jessen, H. H.; Jernigan. W. A.; Johnstone M.; Johnson, G. A.; Johnson, C.; Johnson, H. M.; Johnson. L. K.; Johnson O. H.; Jones, J. W.; Jones, L. T. • Third Ron: — Jones, R. H.; Jones, S. J Jones. W. I.; Jordon, U. B.; Josey, H. A.; Kalwitz, M. F.; Kane, J. J.; Kauf man. A.; Kay, C. W.; Kay. R. L. • Fourth Ron— Kay. T. L.; Kelley. J. A. Kelley, B. N.; Kendrick. T. F.; King, B. N.; King. M. L.; Kirven, W. .: Kisei W. R.; Klink, J. M.; Kneece, E. H. • Fifth Roto— Lambo, A. F.; Lane J. V.; Langston, V. H.: LaRoche, E. A.; Lawter, L. B.; Leake, F. S.; League M. R.; Lefler, A. L.: Legare, E. V.; LeMaster, H. H. • Sixth Row — Leonard B. R.; Lesesne, C. B.; Lester, J. R.; Lester. J. W.; Lever. J. Q.: Levine, L. J.: Lewis, A. D.; Lightsey, J. H. ; Ligon, W. S.; Finder, B. F. - 172- FRESHMEN $9 3 91 First Row — Lindler. H. R.; Lindsay, H. N.; Linge, W. C; Link, R. A.; Livings- lon. R. S. ; Lockliear, R.; Long, R. F. ; Loughlin, W.; Lucius, C. G.; Luellen. J. R. • Second Row— Lybrand, W. M.; Lyon, F. W.; McConnell, F. F.; McCormick, J. D.; McCorsley, E. F.; McCoy, J. H.; McDaniel, W. E.; McDon- ald, W. S.; McFaddin, D.; McKee, L. G. • Third Row— McKenzie, G. D.: McKeown, A. R.; McLeod, R. K.; McLure, J. W.; McMillan, H. C; McMillan. H. 0.; McMillan, J. F.; McTeer, T. A.; Mack, T. L.; Mackintosh, R. H. • Fourth Row— MacPherson, W. J.; Manville. E. R.; Martin, J. C; Martin. T. M.; Marvin, 0. D.; Marvin, R. E.; Mathias. F. T.; Mauldin, J. A.; Mauldin. M. W.; Mears, J. F. • Fifth Row— Meeks, G. D.; Mellette, R. D.; Merrit. W. E.; Meyers, A. L.; Milan, C. F.; Miley, G. F.; Mills, C. R.; Milton. S. J.: Moore, G. T.; Moore, H. • Sixth Row— Moorer, W. G.; Moorer. W. J.: Morgan. A. M.; Morgan, C. C; Morgan, R. E.; Mullins, W. A.; Myers. R. D.: Nettles, E. E.; Nettles, R. L.; Nettle, W. R. -173-  r Vsx First Row— Neuffer, A. M.; Nickles, L. H.; Ninis. J. W.; Norton, E. R.; Norton. J. A.; O ' Dell, D. G.; Orr, J. R.; Outzs, W. D.; Padgett, W. D.; Palles, M. I). • Second Row— Palmer, N. H.; Parker, H. B.: Parker, J. R.: Parker, T. M.; Parnell, S. M.; Penney, J. T.; Perrone, A. J.; Perry, R. A.; Perry, R. E.; Petty, D. M. • Third Row— Pickens, R. E.; Pickens, R. J.; Pinson, W. C: Pitts, J. W.; Piatt. J.; Plummer. J. M.; Poe, W. N.; Poole, L. H.; Price, J. E.: Price, T. G. • Fourth Row— Privette, R. V.; Pruitt. L. G.; Quinn, J. W.; Rahh. J. M.; Rain, F. M.; Rainey, J. H.; Rankin. G. D.; Rasl. H. J.: Rast, J. M.; Radcliffe, N. B. • Fifth Row— Rawl, J. L.; Ray, A. B.; Raynor. B. E.; Reece, J. T.: Reeder, H. 0.; Rembert, T. H.; Rentz, L. B.; Rhyne, H. S.: Richards, L. K.; Richards, J. G. • Sixth Ron — Richardson, J. L. ; Richard- son, T. R.; Riddick, W. R. ; Riley, J. A.; Robbins, J.; Robinson. W. A.; Rogers, D. C; Rogers, G. L.; Rogers; G. M.; Rogers, J. S. 174- F R E S H M E B o a a 9 q First Row — Rogers, S. S.; Roles, A. W.; Roof, R. C; Rozier, W. R. ; Rucker, R. J.; Rumph, W. P.; Sams, B. B. ; Sanders, H. W.; Scarborough, F. B.; Schroder, T. E. • Second Row — Scott, T. A. ; Sedbury, B. R. ; Seigler, J. P. ; Senn, T. A.; Sexton, J. D. ; Seyle, F. W. ; Shealy, R. H. ; Shelor, T. B.; Sherard, J. H.; Sherman, J. T. • Third Row — Shirley, W. K.; Shuford, P. H. ; Simp- son, J. F. ; Simpson, J. H. ; Simpson, R. A.; Sims, C. M.; Sims, R. Y. ; Sistare, F. W.; Skardon, J. W.; Sloan, D. H. • Fourth Row—Smart, W. W. G.; Smith, H. W. ; Smith, L. G.; Smith, R. B. ; Sommerville, A. W.; Sosnowski, J. R.; Sottile, V. N. ; Spearman, F. A.; Spears, J. C; Spivey, E. P. • Fifth Row— Sprouse, M. N.; Stansill, J. T.; Steedly, H. D.; Steele, K. N.; Stewart, M. A.; Stokes, C. D.; Stone, L. T.; Stover, E. L.; Strause, E. M.; Stribling. T. E. • Sixth Row— Sturgis, H. L.; Sullivan, R. P.; Tarleton, N. J.; Taylor, R. H.; Taylor, W. L.; Tempkton, W. D.; Terry, J. R.; Thames, F. H.; Thomas, H. E .; Thomas, G. G. -175  yx 19 3 9 TAPS vsxx First Row — Thompson, J. L. ; Thompson, J. S.; Thompson, J. W. ; Thompson L. B.; Tingle, W. B.; Todd, A. L.; Todd, C. E.; Tokunaga, R. L.; Tomlinson S. 0.; Traylor, H. C; Tupper, B. A. • Second Row — Turner, C. A.; Valen tine, H. P.; Vann, L. W.; Vain, A. H.; VonHollen, C. H.; Walden, A. R Wallace, J. R.; Ware, E. E.; Waring, H.; Washington, W. M.; Watkins, M. D • Third Row— Watkins, M. H.; Watson, F. M.; Watson, J. B.; Watson, J. E. Watson, M. B.; Watts, J. M.; Way, H. G.; Weinheimer, R. J.; Welch, F. R. West, F. T.; West, H. D. • Fourth Row— West, I. W.; Whall, R. F.; White E. T.; White. J. R.; White, R. J.: White. T. P.: White. W. C; Wiggins, R. C Williams, G. E.; Williams, G. L.: Williams, L. A. • Fifth Row— William son, B. P.; Wilson. B. R.; Wilson. C. P.; Wilson. J. L.; Wilson, J. M.; Wilson R. B.; Wilson, T. V.; Winburn, R. G.; Wise, J. M.; Wofford, W. G.; Wood hurst, R. S. • Sixth Row— Woodruff, B. E.; Wright. C. K.; Wright, E. E. Wright, J. G; Wright. T. C; Yeargin. B. F.; Young, H. H.; Young, J. G Young, L. W.; Zeigler, A. E.; Zimmerman. C. H. -176 FRESHMEN BOOK III v, £, ym ! ,: ■ u lilt A R 1 v e traced out six y arS weve n a sKinea out shoes shoulders an gt «pe; • nrs and coutted th s ,.ed out breacKes . 1 J +V e perils u we ' ve risVed the P n . we , AUcovered tne A weve disco Y AN OFFICER AMD A GENTLEMAN V •fr £ s -ft ♦ = Although hailing from a northern stale. I uric Charlie, as he is affectionately known by the cadets, is our idea of a true southern gentleman. The military advancements of the college under his guidance have been too numerous to recount. Under him, a brigade was born to provide for the expansion of the corps. His membership in such campus organizations as Blue Key and Scabbard and Blade is indicative of his keen interest in stu- dent activities, just as the Corps ' love of him is indicative that he is a right guy. LclcJ CHARLES W. WEEKS c cuimaiii lunt D. J. Ross Color Corporal . M. McGinty Color Sergeant G. C. Commander Color Sergeant -182- T. A. MURRAH Color Sergeant 183- P. T. Garrett Color Sergeant E. A. Freeman Color Corporal LJj H r ' ' m ■ • MAJOR R. F. WALTHOUR MAJOR J. P. GAMMON MAJOR D. E. BARNETT }lu TACTICAL OFFICERS These so-called tormentors of our peace of mind and body are not really tormentors at all, but merely gentlemen of the Tacti cal Department to whom is entrusted the none too enjoyable task of regulating the disciplinary life of the Corps. In the classroom or on the drill field their duties are carried out impersonally and in such a way as to instill in us the ideal method of intelligently employing the power of com- mand. We may not always agree with the gentlemen of the Tactical Department, but after sift- ing our thoughts we realize the altruistic aim of all their corrective measures. Handling the disciplinary prob- lem alone would be too light on the Tactical Department and so the dissemination of the principles of tactics and strategy is also put into their steady hands. We command- ers fully realize the importance of being able to take orders as well as to deliver them and feel a debt of gratitude to our men in brown who ably assist us in our determina- tion to become Men — not mice. MAJOR A. H. DUMAS Adjutant Sergeant Wilkinson, Sergeant Heath. Sergeant DeMott. Sergeant Helton -185 Jack exhibits a marked talent for tilings military . . . Dress back center! -186- COLONEL ROBERT B. FICKLING Brigade Executive Forearm parallel to the ground . . . A refrain sung to freshman ears. -187- D. M. HUTCHINSON Brigade Chaplain FIRST LIEUT. T. (). I.WVTON Publicity Officer M VJOR J. C. COOK Brigade Adjutant lie BRIGADE STAFF FIRST LIEUT. T. B. YQ NG Publicity Officer • £L SERGEANT . D. GRAHAM Brigade Sergeant Major HUTCHINSON, D. M. FICKLING, R. B. BASKIN, J. S. COOK, J. C. GRAHAM, A. D. In the e y es of the judges  l THE PRIDE OF THE BRIGADE . ' -.J MufiJWdk iawi£ 1 I - . Bannister, R. A Second Lieutenant Bryan, W. C Second Lieutenant GUERRY, F. P Second Lieutenant Peeling, B. A Second Lieutenant. Rhodes, L. M Second Lieutenant Wolfe, R. S Second Lieutenant Mulling, F. J First Sergeant Fenstemacher, E. R Supply Sergeant Pearman, J. N Drum Major Bonnette, G. H Band Leader I BA EXECUTIVE LIEUT. J. R. M RTIN FIRST LIEUT. D. D. CROSBY FIRST LIEUT. W. H. FRAZIER FIRST LIEUT. P. H. McCORKLE BERRY, M. M. BURNEY, J. H. CHEATHAM, F. C. BENFIELD J. K. BLAYLOCK. C. S. ADICKES, G. C. ALDERMAN. D. W. ASKINS P. R. AUSTELL. J. R. BELUE. H. P. BENNET. W. BRACKETT, M. M. BURTON, H. M. CALLAWAY J. M. CECIL. D. W. COLEMAN, H. A. ELMORE, F. B. GRAMLING, R. M. HAWKINS. T. P. BROOKS. A. L. CANNON, J. E. CORRELL, J. C. COX, J. L. CULLER, J. C. CUSHMAN, G. DAY. R. B. DAVENPORT. W. W. DONLY. W. A. EPPS. J. C. FOMBY. H. C. GLOVER J. B. GRAHAM, J. B. Sergeants LAW. W. C. LAWTON, J. G. McCLURE. J. B. Corporals COAKLEY, F. H. COAKLEY, G. E. Privates HADDON. F. J. HAMILTON. J. E. HARMON. L. C. HENDERSON, H. C. HORTON W. F. JACKSON, N. JENNINGS. K. B. JONES, R. H. LEONHIRTH. W. MANVILLE. E. P. MI MS. P. G. Mcknight, j. c. PERNA. F. J. RHODES. W. G. DUKES, R. C. HENDERSON, J. R. MYERS. J. B. McLAULIN. B. L. PHILLIPS. J. V. REID. G. F. RHODES. T. M. RHYNE H. S. RICHARDS, J. G. SAFY. G. J. SALLEY. R. G. SHUFORD. P. H. SHURTLEFF, S. J. TURNER, G. M. WOOD, W. D. SIMMONS. C. L. YOUNG, E. L. SPEARMAN F. A. SPEISSEGGER, C. F. TRAYLOR. H. C. TUCKER. W. E. VEREEN. C. M. WALLIS. G. C. WHEELER, G. C. WHITE, W. C. WILLIAMS, G. P. WOLFE, J. W. 191 i CAPTAIN W. M. HUDSON Battalion Executive LIEUTENANT COLONEL H. L. BEACH Battalion Commander FIRST LI HI T. R. W. WATSON Battalion Adjutant 192- FIKST LIEUT. B. H. KEITT Battalion Supply Officer H. L. BEACH W. M. HUDSON R. W. WATSON J. 0. W. RICHARDSON THE SPECIAL UNITS BATTALION Composed of two companies of second lieutenants, the Special Units Battalion forms the Headquarters Battalion of the Clemson Brigade. An integral part of the largest infantry unit in the country, the Special Units Battalion was organized for the first time this year to offer advanced and selective training to qualified student officers who have passed their basic courses of instruction in military lore. They are given an opportunity to handle men on the drill field and to instruct them. These men are instructed specifically in their future duties as commissioned officers. From their role in the ranks, they have assumed a position in fore. The recognition of this change is apparent in the be- havior of these future commissioned lieutenants. New responsibilities and varied duties are assumed which lend an air of assurance and dignity to the bearing of the future officers. One may safely say that the Special Units Battalion is not merely a convenient grouping, but it is the apex of military learning and achievement both on the drill field sergeant J. 0. W. RICHARDSON and in the class room. Battalion Sergeant Major 193- SENIOR CO L iiitwex Second Lieutenants AMBROSE, L. R. CROUCH. H. M. LESTER. N. R. POWERS, M. R. Bl RRESS. D. E. BALLENT1NE. C. F. DIXON, J. E. LYLES. J. T. SALLEY. H. G. KIRCHNER, A. L BLAKE. J. C. DREW. P. Y McMillan, j. SENN, T. L. HENRY, R. L. BLAKELY, J. R. K S. . M. MAHON, P. M. SHEALY, C. D. STRIBLING. S. P BLAKELY, L. J. FLLMER, T. D. MURPHY, J. B. SLOAN, R. A. LAWTON. P. T. BRACKETT. W. E. GIBERT, J. . MOON. C. C. SNELL, A. A. FORD. P. G CARSON. R. (,. HENDERSON. W. T. NICHOLS. M. M. SI MMERBELL, W. E PEARSON, B. F. 1 11 WIPION. T. M. 1 EY. E. M. PEREZ. E. F. WARNER, C. T. BAILEY. J. R. COLEMAN. Y. J. JOHNSTONE. E. P. PATTERSON. J. R. WATERS, L. E. MOORER. T. R. COOPER. H. M. JOYCE. D. T. PARKER. H. C. WHIT.MIRE. A. P. CHOVAN, P. B. COPELAND. 0. L. KIRTON. J. J. ANY ue ■in Privates BROWN, E. R. CHANDLER, J. F. DUKES. O. L. FERGUSON. J. H. GATES, W. F. GLYMPH, B. H. GRANTHAM J. R. HAMBRIGHT, M. T. HARMAN, K. S. HAYES, J. P. KERRISON. E. H. KING, F. M. LEE, W. L. McCRARY, R. R. McCUTCHEN. W. G. MILEY, C. C. MONCKTON. W. H. MOORE, F. L. NICHOLS. P. W. PATTERSON, S. P. PEEBLES. F. E. PRITCHER. J. R. REA, G. H. ROUSE, W. A. SEABROOK, W. C. SMITH, A. W. SMITH, L. C. STARR, D. L. SULLIVAN, 0. E. TERRY, W. M. TOWNSEND, J. R. WATSON, P. S. WILLIAMS, J. G. RHYNE, W. A First Sergeant BRIDGES, M. L Supply Sergeant BETTIS, J. R. CASON. L. L. Sergeants REX, G. L. DENNY, H. S. HIOTT. E. D. fi ■ £s 195 n P Second Lieutenants BALDWIN, M. C. L. BARRINEAU. T. W. BOSELLI, T. J. BOBO. F. G. BOYS. R. W. BRODIE. G. A. CAIN, W. T. CH VPMAN, A. D. COKER G. R. COSGROVE, H. H. GOFER, W. O. COLEMAN, A. J. COLEMAN. R. W. COLEMAN. W. D. DELOACH, A. J. DEWEY. C. A. DUKES. 0. S. DUVALL. J. E. FEINSTEIN, H. FOSTER. W. T. GIBSON. H. C. GILCHRIST. H. A. GRIFFIN. E. W. GORMLEY. C. J. GUERARD, E. P. GUY, R. A. HARMON, M. N. HENDRICKS, B. L. HENDRIX, C. E. HESTER. R. JACKSON. R. F. JONES, C. M. JONES. E. H. KEE J. M. KIRK. J. M. LEE. P. E. LIPSCOMB, J. B. LYNES, J. M. Mc ALPINE. L. E. McCOWN, K. J. McFADDIN, N. J. McNAIR, T. T. MILLER, L. L. MOSS, R. W. MORGAN, D. C. NEWMAN. B. F. NORTH R UP. W. B. PAGE, N. R. RABINOWITZ, M. RAWL, F. L. 196 SENIOR COMPANY Second Lieutenants RAYSOR, H. A. SIMKINS, J. E. SMITH, J. G. SMITH, J. K. STALEY, G. C. STOKES, W. H. THOMAS, H. J. THOMAS, R. C. VICKERY. V. V. WHITLOCK, F. M. WHITNEY, J. T. WILLIAMSON, L. A. WINDHAM, J. M. WYANT, Y. W. YELTON, L. M. COOK, H. L First Sergeant STOUDEMIRE, G. A Supply Sergeant Sergeants ANDERSON, J. F. BALLENGER. C D. BASKIN, T. P. BURTON, R. H. CANTEY, B. 0. COOK, 0. K. COPELAND. J. F. WISE, W. R. DOUX, J. T. E. FOSTER, I. J. GANTT, P. A. HANCE, G. W. HEMPHILL. R. A. IRWIN. W. P. JOHNSON, F. D. KIENZLE, W. J. STRICKLAND, 0. K. Privates LAPHAM, J. M. LYNES. R. M. MELLETTE. E. B. NEWMAN, G. M. O ' NEAL, F. W. PRINCE, C. W. RAINEY, C. W. STANFORD, G. W. STONE, R. L. SWITZER, J. E. WAKEFIELD, J. B. WILLIAMS, G. M. WHITEHEAD. H. C. WRIGHT, L. C. THEODORE, J. COLONEL H. U. BOOKHART Regimental Commander FIRST REGIMENT STAFF The First Regiment is composed of men from every rank and file of life. Actors and bridge experts, debaters and boxers, farmers and slick- ers, truck drivers and dancers, lovers and woman haters, socialists and fanatics, were selected and put together and we have as a result, the First Regiment. The officers of the First Regiment were chosen because of their ability as leaders. They were surprised at the whole-hearted cooperation which they received from the regiment, however the officers showed their appreciation by doing their best to make every man in the regiment a happy, well-trained cadet. No one can say that their efforts have not been rewarded, and that they are not entitled to the commendation. Well done. ' LIEUTENANT COLONEL F. W. DURBAN £r Regimental Executive MAJOR J. P. GAMMON Tactical Officer CAPTAIN W. S. COLEMAN Regimental Adjutant -198. F. A. THOMPSON F. W. DURBAN W. S. COLEMAN C. B. LAWTON H. U. BOOKHART FIRST LIEUT. F. A. THOMPSON Regimental Chaplain SERGEANT C. B. LAWTON Regimental Sergeant Major SERGEANT H. S. HEATH Tactical Sergeant 199- LIEUTENANT COLONEL J. F. BRAILSFORD Battalion Commander CAPTAIN C. M. A13LL Battalion Executive FIRST LIEUT. R. F. ANDERSON Battalion Adjutant FIRST LIEUT. R. W. RIVENBARK Supply Officer -200 ' .. R. W. RIVENBARK C. M. AULL R. F. ANDERSON P. H. NELSON J. F. BRAILSFORD FIRST BATTALION The First Battalion, First Regiment, the first of the first — the way we like to think of ourselves, and of course the way we actually are — has been an outstanding organ- ization during the entire year. Hard working, fair minded and enthusiastic officers, and excellent cooperation from the men has made the battalion one to be looked on with pride. We have another claim to greatness in that we are the largest battalion in the brigade, having five companies in- cluding the band. Working together and striving for a common end has bound us closely together and it is with a feeling of deep sorrow that we bid good-by to the many friends that we have made during the past year. SERGEANT P. H. NELSON Battalion Sergeant Major 201 DARWIN, D. P First Sergeant GILLESPIE, R. M Supply Sergeant Sergeants ANDERSON, C. E. HUFF, R. B. ANDERSON, G. J. JONES, H. C. ANDERSON, W. D. KENNEDY, G. C. BALLENGER, P. C. LEVIN, J. H. FARMER. J. G. MORGAN, P. E. FENDER, W. C. ORR, J. L. FOGLE, H. L. PUGH, W. E. FORESTER, R. C. REDFERN, I. C. GARRISON, J. S. WEBB, G. R. COM PA EXECUTIVE LIEUT. W. T. COX I NY FIRST LIEUT. B. E. SCOTT FIRST LIEUT. E. L. YOUNG Corporals BRAITHWAITE, R. DARBY, W. M. DuRANT. H. S. HERNDON. F. M. LOWE. W. H. MARTIN, E F. MILLER, J. H. MOONEY, W. H. POOLE. C. B. ROSS. E. A. SULLIVAN. J. W. Privates ADDY, F. E. ASBILL. L. C. BAGWELL, R. F. BAILEY. R. B. BELL. J. J. BETTS, J. A. RIGGER. S. P, BIRD. C. L. BOWERS, G. F. BRINGLE, R. L. BROOKS. W. C. BRYAN, J. F. BRYANT. F. D. BUIST, B. BULL, R. L. BURGESS. G. H. BURNETTE, H. W. CASALE, R. S. COBB. C. D. COLEMAN, A. B. COLEMAN. J. R. COLVIN, J. S. COX. A. Z. CROCKER. T. J. DEAN. J. F. DELLINGER, F. W. DORN, 0. G. DuBOSE. E. E. ELPHICK. C. C. FALLS. M. E. FAULKNER. T. C. FLETCHER, B. A. FRITTS. G. H. GARDNER. H. R. GARRISON, T. E. GETTYS, B. W. GLENN, W. E. GRAYSON. J. H. HALL, R. T. HARPER, W. E. HARVEY. J. M. HASSELL, S. M. HEDDEN, F. H. HENDERSON. G. C. HENRY. R. E. S. HERNDON. F. M. HILBURN. J. E HOI TZENDORFF, P. HUNTER. B. HUNTLEY. D. M. JOHNSON. A. B. McKEE, L. G. Mcknight, b. h. marvin. r. e. l WBIN. A. H. MEARES, J. F. MILLER, J. H. MIMMS, E. H. MOONEY, W. H. MORGAN, C. C. MORGAN, R. E. NEXSEN. S M. PAINTER, H. L. PICKENS, R. G. RANKIN. G. D. ROSENKRANS. D. B. SKARDON, J. W. THOMPSON. B. G. WILSON, H. S. WORKMAN, W. D. 203- ) I IS tfMMf RICHARDSON, T. CRUMBLEY, J. C. . First Sergeant Supply Sergeant AGNEW, R. E. ABLE, T. A. BRADBURY, D. W. EARLE. J. B. FLEETWOOD. H. G. Sergeants FUSELER, H. W. HALL. H. P. HARPER, J. J. JEFFCOAT. B. D. JOHNSON, J. W. M NN1NG, L. W. MULLER, J. C. PENDER. M. T. SHIRLEY, J. A. WRAY. C. V. T KOy EXECUTIVE LIEUT. E. T. McCLRRY Corporals WYTREY. W. E. COOLER, E. W. LI CAS, T. E. Bl RD, W. C. HOLLEY. E. B. MATTHEWS. W. B. BURLEY. B. B. KLL GH. T. S. PLATT, J. M. CLINE, W. E. Privates ROSS, D. J. ABBOTT, F. A. CALHOUN, R. A. DANTZLER, I.. . ADAMS, G. W. CHASTAIN, W. H. DEMOSTHENES, H. J ALLEN, J. H. CHITTY. H. M. EADDY, C. M. ALSTON, A. P. CLAY, N. P. EADDY, L. L. ANTHONY, S. H. COKER, T. H. EDWARDS, 1 (. BABB, J. M. COONER, . W. EDWARDS, .1. C. BARNS, F. S. COOPER, R. A. FELLERS, H. H. BARNWELL, B. S. CORLEY, E. J. FLEMING, F. M. BLACK, T. H. COUCH, J. H. GEER. R. M. BLACKMAN, C. R. DANGERFIELD, C. M. GENET. R. F. -204- COMPANY GLENN, J. P. GUYTON, R. A. HAMILTON, J. E. HARLEY, J. H. HEAPE, J. M. HIGGINS, J. C. HOLIDAY, J. C. HOOKS, A. V. HORNE, M. HOUGHTON, J. B. HUNTER, M. R. JACKSON, R. N. JEFFCOAT, B. 0. JENKINS, M. E. JONES, S. J. KING, M. L. KIRVEN, W. W. KISER, J. P. LITTLEJOHN, A. C. LIVINGSTON, G. F. LYNN, M. H. MARTIN, T. M. MATHIAS. F. T. MEYERS, A. L. MOORE, G. T. MORGAN, S. C. O ' BRIEN, G. J. O ' DELL, D. G. PADGETTE, W. H. PERRY, R. A. POOLE, L. H. POPE, C. J. PRIVETTE, R. V. RANDALL. R. D. RAYNOR, B. E. RENTZ, L. B. REYNOLDS, A. C. RUMSEY, A. H. SETTLE. H. H. SHIRLEY, W. K. SMOAK, R. A. STEVENSON, T. F. STRIBLING, F. D. TATE, D. H. THOMPSON J. W. THOMPSON, G. E. TRUETT. E. C. VERNON, R. H. WEST, I. W. WEST, F. T. WILLIAMS, L. A. WILLIAMS, G. L. WILSON, J. L. WILSON, J. M. YOUNG. L. W. ZIMMERMAN. C. H. FIRST LIEUT. Z. GRAY FIRST LIEUT. E. O. BOTTS CO MP V . , tliu HORTON. L. S. ALMEIDA, J. L. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant ACKERMAN, M. W. ACKERMAN, W. M. ADAMS, P. H. CA1 GHMAN, R. H. CA1 THEN, R. H. CREWS. M. S. FRAZIER. J. R. Sergeants FULMER, R. B. FORSYTHE. R. GREENE, W. A. GWIN. C. W. HUSKEY, J. B. KEARSE, W. H. KOLB. K. W. MACARTNEY. 0. K. G. OSWALD, H. C. McCLURE, G. . PAULING, B. M. SHULER, G. MAKER. R. C. WATERS. G. H. V T £aIH EXECUTIVE LIEI T. B. F. McLEOD Hi ■ IK ■at NY Corporals BENTON. D. A. COYLE. B. M. CRAYTON, T. W. DENT, H. M. KEARSE. F. M. LA MASTER, H. L. LYTTON, J. L. PROPST. R. C. WINBURN, R. G. WOODRIIFF. B. E. WRIGHT, J. G. YOUNG, J. G. ZEIGLER. J. S. ZERBST, H. C. FIRST LIEUT. J. N. TALBERT FIRST LIEUT. H. V. TRAYWICK ALLEY, G. I. ALTMAN, J. R. ALTMAN, D. D. ANDERSON. B. W. APPLEY. P. L. BARBER, J. W. BARNES, F. S. BELL, R. N. BREAZEALE, T. C. BLANCHETT. M. P. CALDWELL, T. H. COMPTON, E. S. COTHRAN. P. C. COTTINGHAM. J. M. CORBETT, L. W. CROWELL. C. L. CROWDER. M. M. DAVANT, C. DELLASTATIOUS, F. DUNHAM, C. F. DUNHAM, E. W. DUSENBl RY. T. C. EDENS, M. B. EWART, J. A. EPTING, C. E. FERGUSON. J. G. FENDLEY, H. J. GIFFORD, R. S. GINN, W. N. GOODMAN, J. R. GOODMAN, J. L. GOLDING, E. V. GRAYSON, L. A. HANE, G. M. Privates HEGLER, T. C. HENRIQl EZ. G. D. HUBBARD. R. C. HOBSON, W. M. JOHNSON, G. A. JONES. J. H. JOSEY. H. A. KANE, J. J. KENDRICK, T. KELLY. J. G. KIMBRELL, M. R. KLINCK. J. M. LADD. T. A. LaGRONE. W. E. LANE, J. V. IWGFORD. R. 11. LOUGHLIN. . I LEVER. J. Q. LYBRAND. W. M. LYON, F. W. MARTIN, C. S. McKENSIE. J. C. MITCHELL, R. E. MORRIS. L. D. MOORER. W. J. OKICKO. M. A. PENDARVIS, A. H. PACE. J. E. PERRY, R. E. PINSON, W. C. POE. W. M. POTTER, C. L. RABB, J. M. RAIN, W. J. RAY. A. B. RICKENBAKER, M. W. ROGERS, G. M. SELLERS, A. R. SEYLE. F. W. SHIRLEY, G. E. SLOAN. D. H. SMITH. H. W. LENTINE. H. P. WATSON, M. B. WEST, H. D. WHEELER, G. A. WHISENANT. J. E. WHITE, J. R. WHITE, T. P. WIGGINS, R. C. WILLIMON. E. L. 207 STALLWORTH. J. M. MOORMAN, R. W. . First Sergeant Supply Sergeant BRYANT, L. CH WDLER, W. O. KM BODY, C. F. GUYTON, G. G. HENDRICKS, G. H. KEEL. S. T. LINDSAY. R. J. Sergeants LITTLE. J. E. LITTLE. W. H. McFADDEN, J. B. McLAURIN, K. F. MANNING, W. H. MOORE, G. S. OKUROWSKI, W. B. PAYNE. J. E. SHARPE, R. G. SHEALY, M. C. SHEALY. R. H. SMITH, T. L. THOMAS. R. L. TREXLER, B. D. BLESSING. J. E. BUCHANAN. H. L. CAMERON, A. N. CLAWSON. C. H. DIETZ. J. F. ABEE, R. B. AIKEN, O. E. BEATY, R. W. BLACK, C. V. BLACKNEY. R. H. CAMBELL, L. T. COLEMAN. D. B. DA BBS. C. F. DELLASTATIOl S. . DILLARD, W. T. EXECUTIVE LIEUT. J. C. COVINGTON Corporals HORTON, F. H. HORTON. J. J. HUNTER. R. V. MAN ESS. L. E NICKLES. W. B. Privates FLATHMANN. E. R. FLOYD. G. W. GASTON, J. D. GRIFFIN. J. R. HARPER. S. M. HOW AMD. F. C. IN BIN IT. Y. I!. INGRAM. C. 0. LACHICOTTE. . S. LANCASTER. S. PARRISH. B. C. PEARCE. R. R. RICHARDSON. J. H. RION, . H. TROBVl GH, . K. McCLANAHAN, McFADDIN, D. Mel. EN DON. K K. PADGET, W. C. PARKER, T. M. PASLEY, I. H PENNINGTON, C. W. PENNY. J. T. PI IT. J. B. RICHARD L. 208- i COMPANY ROBINSON, D. H. SHEALY, W. L. STONE, L. T. ROBINSON, W. A. SHELOR, S. B. STUBBLEFIELD. H. ROLES, A. W. SOTILLE, S. V. STLIRGIS, H. L. RUMPH, W. P. STANFORD, M. C. SULLIVAN, R. J. SCARBOROUGH, F. B. STEEDLY, H. D. TARLETON, H. J. SEGARS, A. L. STEELE, R. N. TERRY, J. R. SEXTON, J. D. STOKES, C. A. THOMAS, A. E. THOM PSON, L. B. THOMPSON, J. S. TIMMONS, C. T. TISDALE, C. T. TROBAUGH, H. E WATKINS, M. D WATTS, J. M. WAY, H. G. WEBB, H. W. WEINHEIMER, R. J. WELCH, R. J. WILLIAMS, G. E. WILLIS, D. J. WILSON, E. WILSON, W. C. FIRST LIEUT. J. B. FRAZIER FIRST LIEUT. W. B. R. MITCHELL s CAPTAIN J. 0. SWEENY Battalion Executive LIEUTENANT COLONEL J. H. GUESS Battalion Commander T I.IKl T. E. H. THOMAS Battalion idjutant FIRST I.IKl T. . M. SHELL Battalion Supply Officer -210- V. M. SHELL J. 0. SWEENY E. H. THOMAS g. m. McMillan J. H. GUESS ' L SECOND BATTALION We of the Second Battalion have had the privilege of occupying the same rooms of the first Clemson men and have striven to carry on the same high standards which were set by them. Our rats served us well by working diligently for the upper- classmen, which some day they themselves will be. We have all worked together, played together, faced victory and defeat alike, and can truly say that we have gained morally as well as socially. Without a doubt, we have some of the best star men and some of the goatiest goats in the Corps, and must admit that we have had our share of foundlings. However, friendships have not been limited to members of a single class. To our future brother shavetails we extend sin- cere wishes for cadet years as pleasant as ours have been and ask of them only that they carry on as the traditions of the Second Battalion, the traditions of the Corps. SERGEANT G. M. McMILLAN Battalion Sergeant Major •211 COMPyA 1BH CAPTAIN F. T. KNOX KING, R. A First Sergeant SANDERS. A. W Supply Sergeant Sergeants A RIAL R. L. LAWTON, M. R. BAGNAL, H. T. McPHAIL. F. E. DIXON. J. S. MOBLEY. F. B. CRANFORD, M. H. NEWTON, C. G. FERGUSON. T. D. RUSHING. B. T. GAGE. G. W. SIMPSON. A. T. HEARON. R. L. WYCK. W. HUNT, B. D. WEST, E. C. JONES, J. B. ZEIGLER. C. M. EXECl TIVE LI El T. N. R. DAVIS NlY 0 !% Corporals RETHEA. C. J. BUSSEY. W. W. CAUGHMAN, R. B. COTTINGHAM, J. E. DENNY. E. R. GARWOOD, S. H. LYTTON, K. G. RIDDLE. J. T. SEABROOK. P. D. STYRON, W. T. WALKER, R. H. WEARN, W. C. FIRST LIEUT. J. D. MACKINTOSH FIRST LIEUT. E. M. LOYLESS ALLEN, H. S. ANDERSON, R. M. ASHFORD, J. F. ATKINSON, D. H. BAKER. W. H. W. BALLENTINE, J. R. BARMORE. W. E. BARNETTE. W. A. BASS, T. J. BEASLEY, W. A. BETHEA, T. C. BODIE, K. J. BONEY. B. W. BOOZER. H. W. BRICE, T. W. BURTON, W. E. BUTLER, G. W. BYARS, H. H. CLARK W. M. COLLINS, W. A. COX. H. C. EMBREE, F. P. FARMER, C. H. FLOYD. C. FORD, Z. T. FORTUNATO. F. J. FURMAN, E. P. GAMBLE, J. B. GIBSON. F. M. GLEASON, R. N. G ABLET. G. F. GODFREY. J. H. GARMAN, H. Privates HAMMOND, L. C. HARDEE. E. HARLEY, C. W. HILL, H. B. HINNANT, C. R. HINNANT, F. K. HOLLIDAY. W. W. HOLMES. C. P. JONES, E. L. JONES, G. W. JONES, L. F. KIRBY. G. W. KNOX, H. B. LIVINGSTON, R. S. LUHN, W. P. McCUTCHEON. L. E. McMILLIAN, H. C. McNAIR, W. H. MAULDIN, J. A. MERRITT. H. N. MOORE, W. E. NEWELL, J. C. NICKLES, L. H. PALLES, M. D. PEARSON, R. L. PELHAM, W. E. PETERSON, T. E. PLUNKETT. E. L. RAINVILLE, H. B. ROGERS, S. S. SAMS, B. B. SCOTT, R. A. SCOTT, T. A. SENN, T. A. SIMMONS M. F. SMITH, E. N. SMITH, H. D. SMITH. R. D. STAFFORD, E. H. TAYLOR, C. B. THOMPSON, C. W. THROWER, A. M. TINGLE. W. B. TRIPP. H. H. TURNER, H. G. VON WELLER, G. S. WATSON, J. E. WEBSTER, S. R. 213- Bl RDETTE. E. K. WILLIAMS, A. V. . First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Sergeants BAKER, J. M. COCHRAN, R. P. FELLERS, R. C. FOSTER, W. W. GARDNER, L. E. HANNA, L. G. Mcdowell, k. b. McGOWAN, S. B. McINTOSH, D. M. McLAURIN, C. H. MARETT, H. D. MOORER, D. E. 0 NEIL, J. B. ROBINSON, J. E. ROGERS, J. R. l £S A BISCHOFF, R. J. BRADY, W. P. COWARD, W. A. GROCE, L. . ABLE, S. K. ACKIS. H. S. ARANT, T. D. ALLISON, W. V. BAKER, A. H. BALLENTINE. R. V. BAT GH. V. E. BAXLEY, J. B. BECKNELL, M. D. BEACHAM, M. B. BOYD, R. R. EXECUTIX E I.I El T. H. C. INGEK Corporals HALLMAN, W. E. HOLLY, F. L NEIL, J. N. Privates BOYLSTON, W. I.. CANNON, 0. B. CARPENTER, C. T. CARSON, W. H. CARTER, D. S. CARTER, W. B. CARMICHAEL, A. ( CHASTA1N, W. B. DRENNAN, R. F. 1)1 KE. A. . 1)1 . . B. REDFERN. R. B. TAYLOR, J. 0. WEA Eli. V E, WOODS. E. . DUNCAN, A. A. DU PRE, F. . EARLE. J. B. ELMORE, H. H. ERWIN, P. Y FOSTER. W. J. GASQI E. .1. S. GRAMLING, W. H. GREEN, F. D. HAMMETT, M. T. II VNCOCK, D. W -214- COMPANY HARRIS, M. E. HAWKINS, M. R. HENDERSON, R. P. HENDERSON. W. N. HENRY, W. J. HERLONG, D. C. HICKSON, E. L. HILL, A. E. HITE, C. W. HUDSON, B. F. HUNLEY, C. L. HUNNICUTT, W. C. Privates JERNIGAN, W. A. JOHNSON, H. M. JONES, L. T. JONES. W. I. KALWITZ, M. F. KAY, R. L. KAY, T. L. LESTER, J. R. LESTER, J. W. LEVER, J. J. LEWIS, A. D. LOCKLIEAR. R. R. LONG, R. A. LONG, R. F. LUCIUS, C. G. LUELLEN, J. B. McINTOSH, W. A. McKINNEY, H. E. MELLETTE, R. D. MORRIS, R. F. MULLINS, W. A. NELSON, H. N. PALMER, G. E. PETTIGREW. J. C. PRUITT, L. G. RAIN, F. M. RICHBOURG, W. L. ROBBINS. J. D. ROGERS, J. S. ROPER, F. F. SHERARD, J. H. SHIRLEY, J. T. SHIRLEY, L. R. SIMPSON, J. H. SINGLETARY, J. B. SMITH, W. C. SOTTILE, V. N. SPROUSE, M. N. STRAUSS, E. M. STROUD, W. C. TIMMERMAN, R. P. TURNER, N. L. VINCENT, C. A. WHEELER, R. F. WHITE, E. T. WIGINGTON, W. H. WILLIAMS, W. C. WILLIAMSON, B. P. WILSON, B. R. WILSON, C. L. WILSON, R. B. WILSON, T. V. WRIGHT, C. K. WRIGHT, T. C. FIRST LIEUT. J. L. WILKS FIRST LI El T. J. L. GASKINS SPIRES, C. E. . . PLANCK. C. G. . . Supply Sergeant Sergeants BATEMAN, F. F. GRAY, F. F. PRUITT, S. H. BELL, W. M. HUNTER. J. C. ROPER, D. B. BETHEA, W. H. JOHNSON. H. A. SMITH. D. T. COGGINS, A. E. LAND, J. S. SUMMERS. C. B. COPLEY, W. M. LANFORD, L. E. WEBB, H. N. GILLIAM, L. G. McMAKIN, G. C. WEST, T. P. GORE, J. P. M SSEY, L. M. WOODS, T. D. COMPA EXECl TI E LIEUT. A. H. PREGNALL 1 Y FIRST LIEUT. L. A. CITRON FIRST LIEUT. S. J. BOYD Corporals BOLAND. T. S. DICKERSON, G. L. DREISBACH, L. D. EDWARDS, J. L. HARPER, S. D. HENRY, G. C. McALISTER, P. W. MACE, J. S. NANCE, P. M. ROGERS, F. E. WHITEHEAD, J. B. WRIGHT. C. R. ALLEN, J. L. ARANT, L. L. BAKER, W. E. BATCHELOR. P. R. BEATY, A. R. BELL, H. F. BENJAMIN, I. BETSILL, W. L. BLACKMON, R. W. BRANNON, T. L. BUFORD, W. B. CADELLE, C. E. CARNS, A. L. CARTER, J. D. CASH. F. G. CASTON, B. A. CHASTAIN, R. C. CHEEZEM, W. L. CULTON, R. S. CUNNINGHAM, C. D. EDWARDS, G. T. EPPS, D. E. EPPS, J. W. FOSTER, W. C. FRANK, M. FREE, B. D. GARDO, N. GARDNER, W. A. Privates GLENN, J. D. HADEN, A. J. HENDERSON. J. C. HOOKER, W. P. HOPKINS, S. HORTON, C. C. HORTON, V. F. HOWARD, J. W. HUBBARD, J. C. HUGHES, S. C. HUGUENIN, E. P. JAMES, G. H. KELLY, B. N. KIRKPATRICK, 0. S. LANE, E. E. LAWTER, L. B. LEAGUE, M. R. LEFLER, A. L. LYNCH, R. M. McCORMICK, J. D. McCORSLEY, E. F. McCOY, J. H. McDANIEL, W. E. McMillan, j. f. McKAGEN, 0. H. MILEY, G. F. NETTLE. E. E. NUNNERY, E. W. O ' NEAL, S. C. ORR, J. B. PERICOLA, R. A. PERRONE, A. J. REECE, J. I. RILEY, J. A. ROGERS, G. L. RUCKER, R. J. STOVER, E. L. TAYLOR, R. H. TURNER, C. A. WATSON, J. B. WHALL. R. F. WOOTAN, L. A. 217 J.L SECOND REGIMENT STAFF The ranks of the Second Regiment are filled with men of accomplishment in every field of cadet activity. We have among our num- ber men who are prominent in Academic, Military, and Athletic Achievement. We have participated in the activities of the Corps as a group who find real satisfaction in doing our job well. As the year passes in review, we of the Second Regiment have every reason to feel proud of our record. We feel that our success is due to the esprit de corps which has prevailed throughout the year. COLONEL F. HUGHES Regimental Commander -tt LIEUT. COLONEL T. R. BAINBRIDGE Regimental Executive -a $ MAJOR R. F. WALTHOUR Tactical Officer CAPTAIN C. C. GASTON Regimental Adjutant ' a = .££ •218 C. C. GASTON T. R. BAINBRIDGE F. HUGHES S. L. SKARDON C. E. LITTLEJOHN FIRST LIEUT. S. L. SKARDON Regimental Chaplain SERGEANT C. E. LITTLEJOHN Regimental Sergeant Major SERGEANT J. C. WILKINSON Tactical Sergeant 219 CAPTAIN W.B. BOYLE Battalion Execute LIEUTENANT COLONEL J. B. MOORE Battalion Commander FIRST LIEUT. J. H. RADCLIFFE Battalion Adjutant FIRST LIEUT. J. R. HARRISON Supply Officer -220- J. R. HARRISON W. B. BOYLE J. H. RADCLIFFE L. B. SMITH J. B. MOORE }L FIRST BATTALION The First Battalion, Second Regiment, of the Clemson College Brigade is com- posed of approximately one-half of the Second Regiment. Two Companies of the Battalion have their living quarters in the First or Old Barracks and the other Company lives in temporary barracks, commonly known as the Barn. Discipline and military training is carried on by Cadet Officers and Non-commis- sioned Officers under the supervision of Regular Army Officers. These Cadet Officers were picked from the Corps by the Cadet Field Officers. They have distinguished them- selves as efficient military leaders. During the annual Spring Inspection the Battalion dem- onstrated to the visiting inspecting officers what the Clem- son Cadet had learned about close-order drill. SERGEANT L. B. SMITH Battalion Sergeant Major -221 COMPyA LILES, J. R. . HAMMOND, J. G. . First Sergeant, Supply Sergeant BLAIR, C. H. BOLTON, W. I. BROWN, R. F. CATHCART, T. 1. CLEVELAND, E. P. COLLINS. Y. D. DLNN, L. E. Sergeants FELLERS. L. Q. Fl KT1CK. 0. K. GARDNER, E. G. HARTER, J. R. HAWKINS. A. HESTER. B. F. HI CKABY, J. P. JAY. J. E. KERHLLAS, T. E. McCORD, R. L. MAYS, H. B. PROPST, M. C. QUANTZ, W. P. REID, S. F. WEBB, B. L. J s3 X EXECUTIVE LIEUT. W. A. CARLISLE NY FIRST LIEUT. E. P. ABRAMS FIRST LIEUT. W. H. THACKSTON Corporals BRADFORD. H. DRIVER, A. H. ELLIS. W. N. FERRIS. L. R. HOLMES, F. S. JACKSON, C. C. JONES, J. D. McKEOWN, W. H. OWENS, S. E. PITTS, W. R. ROBINSON, H. H. WENTZEL. D. B. ALBERGOTTI. W. M. BALDWIN, J. K. BALLENTINE, G. W. BARLOW, J. BENNETT. L. E. BESSENT, C. F. BERRY, R. S. BISSET, D. A. BLALOCK. J. D. BLAIR, H. C. BLANTON, 0. H. BLOUNT, J. B. BOTTS, J. A. BRAZELL, D. E. BRELAND, W. D. D. BRITTON, J. D. BROWN, K. M. BURGESS, A. F. CARTER, C. A. CHANDLER, A. W. CLARK, W. H. COGSWELL, G. W. COKER, L. W. COX, J. M. DAVENPORT. J. D. DAVIS, W. 0. DERRICK, W. G. DOUGLAS. S. Z. DuBOSE, F. FENNELL, R. C. FOWLER, J. D. FOX, F. M. Privates FROWEIN, J. N. GAL WAY, J. E. W. GAMBRELL, D. H. GETTYS, R. E. GLENN, R. M. GOODMAN, J. S. HILL, D. K. HOUGH, J. S. HUTCHINSON, W. HYDER, B. G. JACKSON, E. C. JENKINS, S. T. JOHNSON, C. E. KELLY, J. A. KENNEDY. D. B. KERR, W. E. C. KING, B. N. LaROCHE, E. A. LEGARE, E. V. MACPHERSON, W. J. MILLS, C. B. McCLAM, R. L. McCOY. W. T. Mcdonald, w. s. McELVEEN, N. R. McFALL. G. R. McKENZIE, G. D. NALLY, E. E. NICHOLS. C. W. RAMSEY, M. H. RAWLS, L. T. REAVES, A. L. ROBINS, J. E. ROZIER, W. R. SEDBERRY, B. R. SIMPSON, D. N. SIMPSON. J. L. SMART. W. W. G. SOSNOWSKI. J. R. SPIVEY. E. P. THOMPSON. J. L. TRIMMIER, J. D. TURNER, W. C. WEBSTER, F. S. WOFFORD, W. G. WOODWARD. J. E. WRIGHT. L. S. -223- McKEOWN, H. HI NT. F. M. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant BOLIVER. W. C. BRADY, H. G. COOLEY. R. L. EADON, J. R. ELLISON, T. W. EIDSON. W. L. Sergeants HANNA, H. H. IVEY. J. D. JOHNSON, L. M. KENNEDY, H. M. LEIGH, H. D. LOWDER. J. M. MILLS, F. C. PLOWDEN, W. M. SHARPE. W. B. VASSEY. H. 1. WILLIS. M. D. WOODWARD, L. J. EXECUTIVE LIEUT. E. M. JONES Corporals BROCKMAN, W. D. FOSTER, H. B. ROSS. G. CHRISTOPHER, J. D. McMASTER, J. F. SIMPSON, H. V. FAIREY. P. Y. McMASTER. R. G. Privates ALEXANDER. A. J. BOWERS. D. G. COOPER. R. L. ALLISON, E. BOY, C. T. COUCH, K. 0. BARKSDALE. T. L. BUTLER. E. C. CREWS. S. F. BARTON. J. I. CHARLES. JACK CROUCH. H. L. BARTON, J. H. CLARK. J. R. DAVANT, F. 1). BENJAMIN, (i. F. CLOWNEY, J. Y. DOBSON. C. D. BERRY, H. S. COHEN. E. EDWARDS. J. . BOLT, J. E. COKER, R. C. FAl LKNER, W. l BOUKNIGHT. C. L. COLTRANE. R. . FITCH, J. P. BOULWARE. J. E. COOK, R. E. FLOYD, E. E. [ COMPANY FLOYD, J. H. HICKERSON, R. A. LINDSAY, J. B. FORRESTER, L. J. HOLLINGSWORTH, C. K. McGILL, J. L. FORRESTER, H. S. HOLROYD, R. E. McKEOWN, A. B. FOSTER, H. E. HLJGGINS, R. B. McLEAN, W. K. FULMER, H. P. HUNTER, E. D. McLURE, J. W. GAGE, T. W. JAECKEL, H. E. McMILLIAN, H. GOODMAN, M. R. KIRBY, T. S. McTEER. T. A. GOODMAN, S. B. KISER, W. R. MERRITT, W. E. HARRISON, E. L. LEAKE, F. S. MILTON, S. J. HEMPHILL, J. C. LeM ASTER, H. H. NEELY, H. A. HENSON, S. LEONARD, B. R. PARKER, H. B. POWERS, J. T. RICHARDSON, J. L. ROE, J. T. RODMAN, E. J. RUTLEDGE, F. A. SEGARS, R. B. SHERMAN, J. T. SIMS, J. J. STANSILL, J. T. STONE, W. S. STEWART, M. A. TAYLOR, W. L. THEODORE, J. A. THOMAS, G. G. THOMASON, J. E. TODD, A. L. TONCRAY, J. H. TUCKER, W. E. WASHINGTON, W. M. WHAM, G. S. WILLIAMSON, S. A. WISE, J. M. WYNDHAM, F. E. YOUNG, F. G. ZEIGLER, A. E. FIRST LIEUT. W. F. MILEY FIRST LIEUT. J. W. CATHCART GRAY, J. F. RIVERS, P. F. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant BREWER, H. BRYANT, C. K. BUCHANAN, A. M. Bl LLINGTON, W. A. CORN, L. E. Sergeants CROSBY. R. A. EPTING, S. W. GAILLARD, W. S. HOLCOMBE, R. O. HORNE, W. L. MILLER. G. M. MILLS, W. L. POORE, F. J. SNIPES, G L. WILLIAMS, S. B. WINFIELD, J. A. COMP EXECUTIVE LIELT. W. B. ZEIGLER ♦  ■ ti NY FIRST LIEUT. H. E. AVENT ALMAN, M. H. BALFOUR, F. H. BASKIN. R. R. BIGGERSTAFF, S. C. BLACKWELL, B. E. BOGGS, A. J. BOLT, W. H. BOWEN, D. R. BROYLES, J. N. BRUNSON, J. F. CAMPBELL. C. M. DAVIS, H. F. DIXON, J. H. DOBBINS, F. G. DONOVAN, W. H. EDWARDS, D. T. EDWARDS, G. W. EVANS, C. E. EVANS, J. H. EVANS, L. S. EXUM, C. P. FLETCHER, N. F. FLOYD, L. 0. FOSTER, S. W. GAILLARD, W. M. GARRETT, W. C. GRAHAM. C. C. GREGG. F. A. GREGG, H. R. GROOT, H. A. GUESS, J. B. GUEST, T. F. HALE, H. R. FIRST LIEUT. J. W. KELLY Privates HALL, C. W. HARRINGTON, L. E HAWKINS, W. C. HEINSOHN, J. H. HILL, D. N. HORTON, R. E. HUGGIN, F. E. HUIET, W. C. IRBY, W. C. JOHNSON. H. C. LEVINE, L. J. LINDER. B. E. LINDSAY, H. N. LINK, R. A. McCONNELL. F. F. Mclaughlin, j. j. McNAIR, H. S. MANN, D. H. MARVIN, 0. D. MILLER, W. E. MOORE, E. L. NIMS, J. W. PALMER, N. H. PARKER, J. R. PARNELL. S. M. RANKIN. J. J. REEDER, H. 0. RHODES, W. T. SISTARE, F. W. SMALL, W. 0. SMITH, L. G. SMITH, R. B. Corporals BULL, B. R. DAVIS, S. E. EARLY, W. F. FREEMAN, E. A. KIRKLAND, R. W. McMAHAN, E. 0. MURRAY, B. D. RODGERS, J. R. STEWART. T. H. STRIBLING, J. F. SULLIVAN, R. P. SUTTON, C. B. THAMES, F. H. WALDEN, A. R. WALKER. M. E. WATSON, F. M. WHITTEN. M. W. WHITESELL. C. H. WILLIAMS, H. C. WILSON, C. P. WILSON. H. B. WOODHURST. R. S. YARID, S. K. YEARGIN, B. F. 227 W. L. LAFAYE F. E. CULVERN T. W. TALBERT T. H. HEATWOLE S. C. HUNT J-L SECOND BATTALION The Second Battalion of the Second Regiment enjoyed a remarkable degree of suc- cess through the splendid cooperation that existed between the Army Officials, Cadet Officers, and Battalion personnel. The Battalion ' s efficiency in military training and discipline was brought about by the mutual understanding that was so predominant in this unit. The spirit of each member led to the growth of cour- tesy, demeanor, tidiness, leadership, and above all, citizen- ship. One must perceive that the friendliness of the Bat- talion was a vital element in the development of these important personal traits. Each member cannot help but feel proud of having been a part of such an outstanding and amiable organiza- tion. SERCEANT S. C. HUNT Battalion Sergeant Major -229- RAGSDALE, W. J. FARNUM, C. 0. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant BOZARD. L. S. BURNS, P. J. CAMPBELL, W. CB WEN. F. M. DAVIS, T. F. HARLING, R. E. Sergeants IRBY, G. S. JORDAN. W. W. KIRBY. M. D. LANE, C. S. MAPPUS, W. A. MARSHALL, R. B. SALLEY, W. B. STEWART, E. R. SUTTON, A. D. TRULUCK, J. W. WRIGHT. M. E. COM PA EXECUTIVE LIEUT. M. D. HIERS slY FIRST LIEUT. J. B. MONTGOMERY FIRST LIEUT. T. G. HOWARD Corporals FICKLIN, M. T. FLETCHER, G. L. LESESNE, E. H. OSBORNE, J. H. PITCHFORD, C. W. RIDDICK, A. T. SMITH, E. H. Privates ARMSTRONG. H. H. BEAUDROT, C. R. BEAUDROT, J. L. BRADSHAW, R. B. BROWN, J. C. CONNELL, N. G. DARRIN, S. W. DUNCAN, D. D. EDMONDS, J. L. FARMER, R. S. FOSTER, S. V. GARDNER, F. R. GARFINKEL, N. GRANTHAM, D. L. GRAY, W. J. GREENE. W. GREGORY. P. A. HALL, T. V. HANNA, D. HAMMOND, C. E. HAMPTON, C. O. HARTLEY, J. C. HAWKINS, B. V. HOLMES, H. H. HAYDEN, E. A. JAMESON, L. H. KING, G. E. KLUGH, E. P. KNEECE. E. H. MACKINTOSH, R. H. MARTIN, J. C. MATHIS, W. H. MYERS, J. H. McLEOD, R. K. NORTON, E. R. NORTON, J. A. PARK, G. B. PARK, W. C. PARKS, J. B. PATE, E. PICKENS, R. E. L. PRENTISS, W. 0. PRICE. J. E. PRICE, T. G. RHODES, A. P. SANDERS. H. W. SIMS, C. M. SIMS, R. Y. SMITH, C. E. SOMMERVILLE, A. W. SNEAD, A. J. SPEARS. J. C. STRIBLING. T. E. TINGLE, A. M. TODD, C. E. TOKUNAGA, R. L. WALLACE. J. R. WATSON, J. E. WRIGHT. E. E. YOUNG, H. H. -231- MAY, D. R. . . . SCARBOROUGH. R. W. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant BIRD, E. R. BR! NT. R. H. CROXSON, E. F. GOODSON. T. E. HARDEE J. C. Sergeants HARRIS. H. L. HODGES. R. F. JACKSON, W. L. LOMINICK, E. K. GATES, W. J. PUTMAN. H. D. SMITH, G. L. TODD. R. TRIPLETT, C. H. COLVIN, R. E. COPELAND H. C. CARDER, W. H. GARNER J. A. EXECUTIVE LIELT. A. R. G RNER Corporals HEMPSTEAD. R. L. LONDON. J. R. MARTIN J. L. SHIRLEY J. A. STERGHOS. J. n. WELCH. R. . WILY. R. R. 232 ■ • COMPANY Privates ANDERSON, C. S. BROWN. E. B. ELLIOTT, R. H. ANDERSON, H. N BROUN. D. FERGUSON, B. E. ARMSTRONG, W. S. BROOKS, Q. P. FRANKS. C. H. BALLARD, H. G. BRYAN, D. C. GIANPOLO, N. J. BAXLEY. B. A. BURGESS, E. C GORE, N. V. BELUE, F. W. CANNON, C. D. GRAMLING, F. W BENNET, E. F. CARTER, C. L. HARPE, A. S. BERRY, R. J. CANTRELL, M. C. HIERS. J. M. BRASINGTON, B. A. COPELAND, H. J. HICKS. W. L. BROWN, J. L. DORN, K. J. HOWARD, C. R. JORDON. V. B. KELLY, W. F. KING. A. P. LEDFORD, R. C. LEWIS. M. E. McLEOD. R. R. McMILLIAN, J. A. MOLINA, F. A. MACK. T. L. MYERS, R. D. NEUFFER, A. M. PEEK, D. H. PETTY, D. M. PITTS, J. W. RATCLIFF. N. B. REMBERT. T. H. ROBINSON, H. W. ROBINSON, P. B. ROGERS, D. C. SMITH, R. A. SHULER, H. A. SIMPSON, J. F. SIMPSON, R. A. SPRATT. J. L. THORNLEY. W. H. WHISNANT. C. L. FIRST LIEUT. M. C. JOHNSON FIRST LIEUT. J. H. BRACEY G COM PA SELLS, C. K. . . YARBOROUGH, B. H. . First Sergeant Supply Sergeant ARRINGTON, L. R. BILL. L. H. Bl KRISS, T. M. CARSON. C. R. DeM M. N. EHRHARDT, J. S. FERGUSON. H. E. HARLEY. T. R. HARRISON. B. S. HART, B. B. Sergeants HAYES. C. B. HERIOT. J. D. HUGHEY, J. D. HURST. F. M. IRICK. E. F. LEMMON. J. C. MILLER. H. F. MURPH, J. L. MYERS, C. 0. NILSON, H. A. PADGETT, C. A. ROSS, H. J. SHELLEY. R. C. STOKES. F. H. WADE W. B. WALLACE J. W. WARD, H. E. WELLS. F. E. EXECUTIVE LIEUT. T. B. ARDIS U {_!:■ JY FIRST LIEUT. G. C. SALVO BAILEY, H. L. BAILEY, W. M. BECKETT, J. T. BECKETT, T. A. BESSENT, T. A. BOSWELL, R. C. BROWNE, C. H. BROWNING, W. B. BRUNSON, W. F. BUFF, J. N. CARGILL, T. C. CHEATHAM, R. L. CONDON, W. J. COPELAND, N. CROSLAND, D. CROUCH, H. J. CROW, S. FIRST LIEUT. C. L. VAUGHAN DAVIS. C. S. DeLANEY, A. H. DICKS, N. R. DOBBINS, R. B. DOBSON, C. D. DREHER, J. B. DUCWORTH, E. T. DUCWORTH, W. W. ELLEDGE, L. D. EVE, P. GARBADE, A. B. GLENN, D. M. GLENN, J. D. GOOLSBY, R. D. GRAVES, J. L. GREEN. A. B. Privates GREENE, C. L. GREGORY, J. F. HALL, J. K. HAMILTON. B. HARRIS, P. T. HENIFORD, B. M. HOGUE, S. W. HOVIS, J. D. HUNT, E. F. JESSEN, H. H. JOHNSON, L. K. JOHNSON, 0. H. JOHNSTON, A. E. JONES, J. W. JORDAN, L. R. KINDER, W. C. KNEECE, J. D. LANGSTON, V. H. MARVIN, J. H. MEEKS, C. D. MOORE, H. B. MORRIS, J. E. MARTIN, L. C. McADAMS, D. A. McKINNEY, J. G. PADGETT, E. M. PARKER, J. A. PHILLIPS, S. F. PRICE. V. L. RAINEY, J. H. RANKIN, J. A. RANKIN, J. T. Corporals BATES, R. 0. CASTLES, J. F. DesPORTES, J. A. GREGORY, J. L. HERRINGTON, C. L. KIVETT, T. L. NALLY, A. C. O ' SHIELDS, W. R. SMITH, P. F. SPARKS, L. M. THORNBURG. R. W. VEREEN, L. C. RAWL, J. L. REAGAN, R. P. RIDDICK, P. A. RIDDICK. W. R. SATCHER, J. A. SHIVER, W. B. SMITH, D. W. SMITH, W. T. STARNES. J. 0. STRAWHORN, H. STRICKLAND, J. M. TOMLINSON, S. 0. VANSANT, V. W. WHEELER. C. D. WILLIS. J. W. WOODWARD, J. E. 235- A. JONES, C. L. HOICK. J. L. BIU .N, C. B. BRYANT, G. C. GRIMBALL, T. P. JOLLY, G. C. Sergeants JORDON. J. E. I AZINSKL R. T. MOON, H. D. M ' KENZIE, S. A. ■ First Sergeant Supply Sergeant. RUTLAND, L. E. SMITH, M. T. WOODY, R. E. BROWN. R. H. OSTEEN, R. T. PADGETT, C. D. RITLEDGE. T. Ij. EXECUTIVE LI FIT. R. M. DOBSON Corporals SMITH. Y. H. SOUTHERLIN, J. R. THACKSTON, J. E. WILSON. E. H. 2.% COMPANY Privates BACHMAN, C. M. BEAVER, A. T. BELK, G. H. BIRD. J. P. BELLAMY, G. G. BOYCE. H. K. BROWN, C. A. BROWN, J. W. CHAPLIN, J. F. COMPTON, G. COOLER, C. L. COPE. G. B. COX, J. M. CRANFORD, W. 0. DUDLEY, A. C. DUNLAP, G. M. EUBANKS, L. C. GARRETT. J. S. GILMORE, W. C. GODFREY, J. B. GODSEY. J. C. GRAHAM, R. L. GRAMLING, A. C. GRIFFITH, J. B. GR1MBALL, I. H. HAIR, B. B. HAMBRIGHT, C. I. INABINET, F. H. JACKSON, J. C. JAMES, B. M. JAUDON, R. H. JOHNSON, R. C. JONES, H. E. LESESNE, C. B. LIGHTSEY, J. H. LIGON, W. S. L1NDLER H. R. LINDSAY, W. D. LINGE, W. C. McLEAN, C. S. MARONEY, J. P. MARTIN, E. E. MAYNARD. B. A. NETTLES, R. L. NEVILLE, M. OUTZS, W. D. PITTS, J. J. PRICHARD, H. D. RICHARDSON, T. R. ROCHESTER, S. ROGERS. D. H. ROOF, R. C. ROPER, E. R. SCHRODER F. E. SHAFFER, E. T. STRICKLIN, T. S. SWEARINGEN, J. C. TOWNSEND. C. R. TRAMMELL. W. V. TUPPER, B. A. VANN, L. W. WARE. E. E. WARREN, J. H. WINBURN, J. D. H. I . BOOKHART Leader WATSON. J. 1) Business Manager GASTON. C. C Rear Guide KNOX. F. T Leading Guide WINGER, H. C FICKLJNG, K. I!. POPE, D. T. BASKIN, J. S. FRAZIER, J. B. PREGNALL, A. H. BOTT, E. 0. GARICK, L. T. SALLEY, H. G. BOYLE, W. B. GARNER, . R. SALVO, G.-C, BRAILSFORD, I. F. Gl ESS, .1. II. SHEPHE RD. E. W. CALHOl Y F. II. H. HARRISON, .1. R. Sk KDON. S. I.. COLEMAN. W. S. HIERS M.I). SMITH, J. G. COOK, .1. C. HI DSON, W. M. SWEENY. J. O. COPELAND. O. L. HUGHES, E. TALBERT, T. W. COVINGTON, II. M. HUTCHINSON, I). M. THACKSTON. W. H. ( OVINGTON, .1. C. JOHNSON. M. C. THOMAS, E. H. I ROOK, M. JONES, E. M TRAYWICK, H. V. CI I AKRN, F. E. McALHANY, H. J. TROY. H. P. I) IS, N. R. M CklNTOSH, J. I). VAl GHN. C. E. DREW. P. Y MITCHELL, W. 15. R. WHITNEY. J. T. Dl KUAN. E W. NICKLES, J. B. ZEIGLER, W. B. Dl A ALL. J. E. NORTHRLP. W. B. J. B. MOORE Assistant Leader Iff iii ' -i % % %% i 2 L , - ■ }L SENIOR PLATOON By files, right, left, rear, forward, MARCH! — and the Sen- ior Platoon executes one of its many intricate close order drill movements for which it is famed. Membership is open to rising Seniors who pass a series of severe competitive drills held during the Spring of each year. JA i iH2Mtf 238- A iter the drill BOOK IV w ' £9 JT r% our own. F v k T U R k , n , e d considerably ■ h our numbers ete t led ge gvnrung our tVvC n rienced a x { rie nds as e U s We . - kave aW , ta6te6 We Wen exl8t e =e we W. tK at Ha mo Uea-on ( o T J onman . W t Ke adies, w E S TAPS SPONSOR C fc ' 35 ■ ototku y l iaate it u ' caete £3 eUl } t7 H l MM an (== DanteU Jjoltu C XLck 1 fc on ■ w itu akex yteJL ' uca L V at Ji met t 2 UitaLnia _ 1 Lackeu f t X Y OtU S vL c z a iiiLen z ui belle L It am bluj STAFF SPONSOR aacttici atei 1 STAFF SPONSOR p-fcttii j-H-ubbatJi I iatqatct K fan u J-L St a ktu tinc v ueii yl la-Uf p atne Mci.A.J.Aed S F CU Cti AT A GLANCE . . . in the pits Indelible Memories: Wet pavement and dark doors as we search for available head- quarters; our first glimpse of withered tents under a morning sun which hardly deserved that description . . . military weather, they called it, but sunny morns and dripping after- noons gave us the RA; the yegg in khaki who gave us our bedding; our trip down the com- pany street to the END tent under a two-ton mattress and a billion squadrillion candle- power perched in the whitish blue overhead; squad formations incongruous because of cits; stifling heat and the line to the showers by that warehouse miles away from our can- vas home; OK teeth, OK blood pressure, OK eyes; sad glimpse of the rest of us blossomed forth in dungarees . . . thank heaven there were no mirrors; the horror of the trek from camp to the warehouse dwin- dling by comparison with the slo-o-ow drag back under a duffle loaded with rocks; and then we were full-fledged trainees . . . one step beneath a Reserve Shavetail . . . the bot- tom of the ocean for us because we don ' t float. at ease Spuds! Spuds! Spuds! . . . home off the range Hell cools off! • ••l ' JbJB Raise targets . . . bringing in the targets . . . chow Howitzer Hill Thousand-inch range H V? . Right 3— Up 21 Let ' er go! Squeeze it, damn it! All out for drill! our own Senior Platoon Field Day in Hades . . . another dance starts decorations take shape Taps Ball in the making Taps Ball eagle . . What! No appling? dying: soldiers this Banks isn ' t failing ' Dance in Review ' . . . first no-break leftover from Pawleys . . ye editor and the Sumter flash . shine, shine, little Starr . . as Berigan hits a high one Stanley and his Dawn Patrol . A Tisket — A Tasket A Grand Finale Grayson gives Grey a short lesson . . Dance Weekend! We sneak a critical glance at early arrivals and with a contemptuous sneer come forth . . . worldly, we are, and not easily downed by the fairest of the fair. We pick ' em cute and let the beauties ride in favor of the subtle essence that hides behind personality. Yea to the gal with yumph and nertz to the statuesque babe who belongs on a pedestal ... we like ' em folksie! And we still kid our bluntly masculine selves into be- lieving that stripes down our sleeve and leg have nothing to do with the class of cuties who parade our floors. Saturday morning is a kind of torture to be endured only by the strong. Bunk fatigue is delayed by the classes we battled to eliminate, but the afternoon is ours for recuperation ... at least, ' til T- dance time. The Saturday night jook al- ways tops off the series and we mourn when twelve arrives . . . nevertheless, our greatest pleasure comes when feminine voices no longer cut through the atmosphere and we are left in company with an appreciative au- dience . . . the bull sessions go on and on and on. . . . the Colors pass the toiver The corps steps out! And when we turn out we shine . . . but that ' s because we work for the extra sheen that differentiates between a crack unit and a mediocre organization. If all the hours we spend scrubbing and polish- ing were laid end to end we ' d have a century or so on our hands. The dimes we throw in for a knife edged crease to parallel our stripes would put old John D. in the shade. Some- how we carry on and manage to fill the role that keeps our sleeve weighted down with a blue star; we ' ll not let down when the going ' s hard and Saturday morning comes after a dance or an electricity experiment. The front ' s the thing, but when we assume a pol- ished veneer it does something inside that makes officers and gentlemen (by Act of Con- gress) of us despite an occasional slip to- ward the sloppy side. No matter the ifs or the buts, we ' ll keep our chin elevated ' til we get orders to the contrary. Charlotte — here we come! the corps arrives •■ ■■■ •■ ■ III III! ' ||I I ' !- r nfcL.TiiL. ' i i Ia i ' ■ _ . do ten the main drag the key to the city fj - Officers center! Pass in Review the army looks it over squads right ? ? ? ? ? t V V a staff ' s eye view corning in All over — thank goodness: the bugler does his duty??? can ' t get ' em up! Lambeth Walk 1 «• H. B. Clemson Special Tsk! tsk! what would Mother say! Clemson lops ' em all Drop it! a quiet evening at home??? parallel reading???? Rat ' s Nightmare!!!! Pool him!!! The Lady (?) in Red Cheap drunk! . . who ' s giving who? Adults Only Jay snakes a bit . . . We drift along . . . We support the pre- rogative to dawdle a bit here and there when the time ' s available. We have our own word for the lazy hours we spend outside of this army environment . . . beat-out minutes are the most precious nourishment for mem- ories that are pleasant. When they ' re legal- ized and we let down the bars en masse, State Fair fills the vacant spot until Xmas does its bit and Spring Holidays follow up. There ' s no tang to the taste of an hour wasted during holidays, so no wonder we carry a picture of Doc ' s magazine counter and congenially disarrayed barrack rooms along with our diplomas . . . funny thing how the choice bull sessions spring from the atmosphere of a comfortably cluttered room. We don ' t regret the moments we dropped on somebody ' s floor when women and politics reigned supreme. Burn that Gamecock! No STUFF, WE ' VE GOT THE STUFF . . . We ' re really just an overgrown one when the Tigers step out in front of the crowd. The sport doesn ' t affect our status . . . whether hardwood or turf forms the playing surface, we ' re still Tiger men and a rootin ' tootin ' hootin ' bunch that follows in the wake of the team as an integral unit. Naturally, we ' re at our best when the nip of fall air and the surging undercurrent of spirit carries us into the stadium. We ' re proud of the boys who do the work and we let ' em know about it until our throats scrape ... we pump the team with our esprit de corps, and the lads in fightin ' togs return our gesture by stacking up alongside the very, very best. One of these first days we ' ll find our way back to the campus for Homecoming and, even if we stagger according to prece- dent, we ' ll remember the last day we wore gray and what that color meant to us. Priming for Columbia Drumming it up Captain Charlie says his piece Sh - - Listen! hHffVl ' Sal i ' Speedy Sloan talk s it up! Littlejohn on the job Banks has the ball . . • . . ' Pearman ' s Ragtime Band don ' t get lost, boys! . half ' s over — change sides ' Big Hugh Enoch smiles his approved . alter a hearty meal Hats off — the National Anthem Dr. Sikes gives a medal Phi Psi norms . . Tiger Brotherhood taps a few Majorette . . . The Colors to arms — pshaw covering the small parade ground . Rusty Bore! Dusty Locker!! stand at ease . . . The day will come for a few of us when a clock is nothing more than a noisy nuisance perched decoratively on our mantel. Right now minute hands tick between bells and every time the ding-a-lings sound-out we jump. Hour hands flattened against eight start classes and we move to the rhythmic tune of time until sleepy lids refuse to deny sleep. We satisfy the requirements of rou- tine as a matter of course and accept our fate in much the same way that we accept things like W. P. A. and dynamite ( when a cold threatens ) . What must be must be, and we ' ll stick with it until we ' re able to do something about it. These aspiring lads who court the stripe often irk us with their glee- ful anticipation of Saturday morns. Routine is routine and discipline is discipline, but occasionally we think enough is enough and there is no point in asking for more. ' D Hodge at peace with the world When we settle back and think a time or two, we can ' t understand how our eminent pedagogues maintain mental equilibrium. We know that we ' re more than problem chil- dren. We outstripped that classification in the early part of our freshman year and have grown progressively more adept at the art of instructor-heckling. We ' ve devised devious methods to upset the numerical grading scheme and have driven our long-suffering profs to the pitfalls of the curve. Barracks life has taught us the art of sinking blissfully into uninterrupted slumber with no regard for exterior disturbances . . . perhaps we abuse this Heaven-sent gift when we hit our eight (i clocks. All we ask is monotone lectures, a crack in the corner window, and enough con- sideration to put us halfway up the curve when grade cards go to the registrar. If our prayerful request is granted we say, Lor ' bless ' em. If it isn ' t . . . Take a letter . . just as fast as a horse can trot. Another day gone Charlie Chase ' ' relaxes — as usual Thanksgiving dinner in the making Peg takes over the Jr. Staff Taps banquet y ' Ploughboy plows in Too many cute! mi ' Journey ' s End three of a kind Marshall shows ' em how Engineering-Architecture Day ■ fiafcy Flathman Take Off the co-ed blows close around the ears ifternoon lab . Barefoot daze . . . 01 4 Some fun!!! No sugar report Home, Sweet Home! h jpb ■ w zr± I I Ricky luxes out his undies Visitors reaping their just rewards Bobby makes his last salute! Rapt attention! inn ' I I BOOK V 9 i A ■ reatness . A ™ COLORS - unWlea +- - Bengals ,e(ore any eSt beat umS ° n a -ukewwao- Weve stood gran Pt • fast— saownea ,_ We stay til the s opponents. Ue figures on the d • W .. W HBRB THB BB.B full tKroated: RlDGB • S 1 MAJOR SPORTS % . W. MAGEE President BLOCK g | ?A F. J. BRICE Secretary W. S. CASON Vice-President C. WOODS Treasurer L. BRYANT F. H. H. CALHOUN G. R. COKER t il L. M. JOHNSON W. J. KIENZLE H. E. MILLER if. ilia B. F. PE-VRSON C PENNINGTON F. L. RAWLS CLUB i : J. R. BAILEY T. E. BELL M. M. BERRY C. BLACK J. F. BRAILSFORD G. BRODIE ' D. B. COLEMAN A. J. DkLOACH H. L. FERGUSON E. R. FLATHMANN D. G. HUGHES A. L. SEGARS A G SNIPES J T. WHITNEY D. J. WILLIS Y. W. WYANT E. L. YOUNG Ilu COACHES The rumbling echoes of triumph emanating from the Piedmont sec- tion are reverberating over all the nation — the Tiger teams have reached the realm of Big Time! From this page look the men who comprise the coaching staff. It is to their work and their vision of greater heights to conquer that Clemson and its alumni are in- debted for the improvement in its representatives on the playing fields of the country. Coach Neely and his staff have opened the doors of the nation to a knowledge of Clemson and its place in the athletic limelight. We salute their accomplishments! ' ) f FRANK HOWARD BOB JONES Lookin g on for a change c. McMillan 276- CHARLIE WOODS ' L MAJOR SPORTS CAPTAINS gliding hand Behind every organization there must be a leader a , to steady the ship upon its course. The Captains of Clemson ' s teams are leaders in every sense of the word. Upon their decisions often rest the success or failure of contests. But greater than this is the influence they exert upon the men they captain. It is they who set the example of fair play, sportsmanship, and hard playing that should characterize any sport event. And so, Clemson is proud to present these men as exponents of all that the word Captain implies. JACK BRYCE FRED CALHOUN The Crowd Roars 277- J. L. ALMEIDA R. A. SLOAN W. H. MANNING 7 CHEERLEADERS Yea-a-a Clerason! And the roar of two thousand lusty throats pays tribute to the efforts of these boys whose only reward is the satisfaction that comes with the knowledge of a good job well done. To them is due no little part of the credit for Clemson ' s success of the fields of sport. I). G. HUGHES F. J. RAWLS Y. w. W v vr E. L. vol ; W. J. KIENZLE Jl managers Words of praise seldom reach the ears of these hard-working managers. Day after day they report as regularly for their duties as the players themselves. It is to them that the teams look for conditioning and care of equipment. They are the work-horses of an athletic set-up — as essential to success as the team itself. NEVER OUT OF SIGHT- NEVER OUT OF MIND We ' ll not forget the alumni-sponsored trip to Charlotte for the V. M. I. game, we ' ll not forget the kind and courageous hospitality of the citizenry, and we ' ll never forget the display of southern belles who greeted us and complimented us by accepting members of the corps as gentlemen. Mebbe we did put on our com- pany manners for the occasion, but we managed to live up to a standard of conduct that we ' re proud to recognize. . . . We boarded a special train for Green- ville to witness a game that thrills us in the rehashing; George Washington bowed to us there, and we ' ll boast a bit in saying that we washed em off the map. . . . Tradition sponsored our annual trip to Columbia for the State Fair game; we won again and left the dusty grounds with strained voc al chords and a happy satis- faction over the team work displayed by the boys in shoulder pads. . . . Here ' s to more personally wit- nessed games. We think the team puts out for us when the whole gang is there, and we know we ' ll put out for the team ! ; Off to the game Taking Charlotte by storm Where the Tigers play Charlie on the air 279. SCHEDULE September 23 Presbyterian at Clemson September 30 Tulane at New Orleans October 7 N. C. State at Charlotte October 19 Carolina at Columbia October 28 Navy at Annapolis November 4 George Washington at Washington, D. C. November 11 Wake Forest at Clemson November 18 ... Southwestern at Memphis November 30 Furman at Greenville NO QUART Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson RESULTS 26— P. C 13— Tulane 10 7 — Tennessee 20 7— V. M. 1 7 34— Carolina 12 7— Wake Forest .... 27 — George Washington . . 14 — Kentucky 10 — Furman 7 TOTAL 145 — Opponents . . . • 56 = R SOUGHT TRUE TO THEIR COLORS... The Purple and Gold The year ' 38 began with all indications pointing to a banner year in football for Clemson. It ;: a promising sign when, on September 1, a squad of fifty-four assembled before Coach Neely for the initial practice. Two practice sessions a day were held for the first week and a half, and the boys swiftly rounded into physical condition to face the stiff schedule ahead. Led by Captain Charlie Woods and Alternate Captain Curtis Pennington, built around twelve returning lettermen, and supported by more than able reserves and a fine bunch of sophomores, the Tiger team was in fine fettle for the traditional opener with P. C. In a game that showed that the Clemson team was a diamond in the rough, we scored on P. C. only when the team touched its high spots. Otherwise, the Tigers played a regular first-of-the-season game. Al- though Clemson made eleven first downs to P. C. ' s four and gained two hundred and fifty- three yards to their fifty-seven, the game moved slowly, reach- ing its climax when Sharpe, substitute center for Clemson, recovered a fumble and raced eighty yards for a touchdown, only to have it called back for a clipping penalty. Despite the loss of this score, the game ended 26 to in favor of Clemson. After a week of polishing off, the Bengals traveled down to historic New Orleans to wet their claws in Tulane ' s Green Wave. Tulane, hailed as having the best team in years, lost no time in living up to expecta- tions as they scored a touchdown and a field goal during the first half. However, a much improved Clemson team returned to the field after the half and soon began to show their superior strength. Bryant, after a series of bewildering reverses, in the third quarter carried the ball deep into the enemy ' s ter- ritory. Here the tactics changed into line play, Clemson ' s smashing line drives breaking through a heavier Tulane forward wall time after time, and ending only when the ball had Mass substitution — our second first-string goes in The guiding hand- -282- Tingling spines — tense instruction — clasped hands — the Tiger is on the field! been safely carried behind the Tulane goal. The try for the extra point failed. In the fourth quarter a series of brilliant passes placed the ball on Tulane ' s twenty-one. From here, McFadden took the ball through the Wave ' s left tackle, cut back, and crossed the goal standing up. Final score — Clemson 13, Tulane. 10. Making a jump from New Orleans to Knoxville, the Bengals here encountered the might of Tennes- see ' s Volunteers. Expecting a hard battle, they were not let down. After kicking off to Tennessee, a clawing Tiger team held them for three downs, and once the ball was in its hands, began a relentless drive which ended by Willis ' plunging over from the one-yard line for a Clemson touchdown. Pearson con- verted. Shortly after the kick-off to Tennessee, Aldredge ran a reverse, momentarily came into the clear, was picked up by his interference, and drove down across the Clemson goal for the touchdown that tied up the game. In the second quarter Cafego intercepted one of Bailey ' s passes and carried the ball deep into Clemson territory into offensive position from which Tennessee later scored. The third quarter passed 283- Red Pearson comes from behind — beautiful blocking and Don clips off ten! with neither side scoring. In the fourth quarter Cafego intercepted a Clemson pass, and after a beautiful run scored the final touchdown of the game. The first downs were closer than final score — 20 to 7 — indicated, being 10 Clemson and 11 Tennessee. The next Saturday found the Tigers as guests of Charlotte for a fray with the Flying Squadron of V. M. I. From the opening play, in which V. M. I. kicked off to Clemson, the game was slow, Clemson showing the effect of the tough schedule they had been playing throughout the season. At the end of the third J. R. BAILEY C. V. BLACK P. B. CHOVAN W. T. COX 284. Two Rocks! Bryant holds for Pearson A spot in the air means another first — We marched down the field: quarter the score was still to 0. Apparently another scoreless quarter was in the offing, but this proved false when Bryant, Clemson ' s sparkling back, took one of Shu ' s punts on his own fifteen and raced eighty-five yards to score. Pearson con- verted. With minutes left to play, the Flying Squadron began an amazing passing attack which advanced the ball deep into Clemson territory. V. M. I. scored on the next play with a pass from Shelby to Shu. On the try for the extra point, Treziak picked up the ball from placement, ran, then lateraled to Shu on the right sideline who carried the ball over for the point. The game ended with the score still standing at 7 to 7. G. A. GOUNS T. H. HEATWOLE W. W. MAGEE H. E. MILLER 285 We crossed the line once — ; they did, too. 7-7 at Charlotte After a busy man ' s holiday on the next week-end, a rested Tiger team advanced on Columbia for the annual State Fair (•lassie with Carolina. Ruled slight favorites before the game, Clemson appeared to have a tougher fight on its hands in this game than at any time for the past five years. Carolina kicked off over the goal line, and Magee, quick-kicking from the twenty, placed one out of bounds on the Carolina twenty-seven. Here Grygo, on an attempted end run, fumbled and Goins re- covered for Clemson on Carolina ' s twenty-nine. In six plays, the last two being drives by Willis, the Tigers had scored. lter the next kick-off Carolina, showing surprising adeptness at passing, advanced to Clemson ' s thirteen where Bryant inter- cepted a pass to halt their attack. Here Clemson ' s second string took over the reins. A pass from Chovan to Goins accounted for Clemson ' s next score. Still in the first quarter, Carolina kicked out of bounds on Clemson ' s thirty, from where Bryant, aided by perfect downfield blocking, raced the length of the field for seven more points. The re- serves scored again in the second quarter when Bailey passed a recovered fumble to Lancaster who went across in the end zone. Immediately after the half, Jack- son blocked a Carolina punt which Miller picked up and carried seventy yards for the final Clemson score. In T. R. MOORER B. F. PEARSON C. W. PENNINGTON Mu ie Magee — sixty yards, no less 286- C. WOODS D. J. WILLIS L. BRYANT W. D. COLEMAN E. R. FLATHMANN the final quarter Carolina made a strong effort to stage a comeback. Grygo, through a concerted drive, finally succeeded in crossing the Clemson goal, but the try for the extra point failed. In the closing moments of the game Hughes of Carolina picked up a Tiger fumble and duplicated Millers run for the tally. Again Carolina failed to con- vert. The game ended with no more scoring. Once more the Gamecock had fallen, and this time with a 34 to 12 defeat. Invading the Tar Heel State for a game with the Wake Forest Deacons, the Bengals were in top shape. The game was played on a field ankle deep in mud midst a deluge of rain. After a scoreless first period, Bailey, in the opening moments of the second quarter, passed from behind his own goal to Bryant, who ran seventy-six yards before fall- ing. In six more plays the ball was carried across the goal for the only score of the game. Though twice more Clemson contrived to carry the ball across the enemy ' s goal, the plays were called back for penalties, and the game finally ended in a 7 to score with the badly outplayed Deacons hold- ing the little end. ' Monk through center- Willis with the ball! Bone crushing action — mean blocking! ++Z Z «- v • ■ • -- W. O. JACKSON J. B. McFADDEN W. B. OKUROWSKI J. E. PAYNE Meeting George Washington in Greenville on the next week-end, Clem- son took an early lead as McFadden received the ball on the first play from scrimmage and tore through tackle to run seventy yards for a touchdown. This was the beginning of a scoring spree for Clemson that even the pass- ing combination of Nowosky and Sampson of George Washington could not stop. Bryant twice slipped away to run sixty-five yards for touchdowns, once on a punt return, and the other on a lateral from scrimmage. Willis ac- counted for another score and Pearson secured three of the four extra points. From scrimmage the Tigers rolled up a total of three hundred and fifty-eight yards without completing a single pass, while George Washington gained only two hundred and five yards. Their yardage, however, was gained slowly, even though their first downs totaled fifteen to Clemson ' s thirteen. The final score stood at 27 to 0, Clem- son. On the blue grass of Stoll Field in Kentucky at Lexington, the Tigers met the widely heralded University of Kentucky team. Clemson received the initial kick-off and marched down the ' WAR HORSE STUMP WALTER -288- R. C. SHARPE L. E. MANESS 5 iarf does i7 Ae larrf way field until a fumble halted their advance on the Wildcats ' ten-yard line. Kentucky punted out and Clemson soon drove the ball back down the field to Kentucky ' s fifteen, where McFadden tossed a pass to Goins on the six-yard marker who ran over for the first score. The second quarter passed uneventfully. In the third period Kentucky unleashed an attack that carried the ball to the Tigers ' seven- yard marker for a first down. In four plays, three of which were stopped for no gain by Okurowski and Flathmann, and the last, a pass, which was downed by Willis, the Wildcats lost two yards. Mc- Fadden punted out to Kentucky on their thirty. Getting the ball once more after three futile Wildcat plays, McFadden punted into the end zone. Once more the game see-sawed back and forth until a pass from McFadden to Goins scored again for Clemson. Statistics: Clemson from scrimmage gained 166 yards, Ken- tucky 148. First downs: Clemson 9, Kentucky 8. Final score: Clemson 14, Kentucky 0. •GOON PENNY -289 I BREY CIS It was on a cold, rainy day that Furman came to Clemson for the Thanks- giving game. Determined to overcome the jinx that had followed them for three years, Clemson entered the game a heavy favorite. On a muddy field and hand- icapped by rain and light flurries of sleet, both teams found the going hard. Furman held during the first quarter and the period ended in a 0-0 deadlock. In the second quarter, the Tigers started a drive from midfield which ended when McFadden scored on a six-yard off -tackle slant. Pearson made the extra point. Later in the same period Lipscomb, of Furman, got off a bad kick, placing the ball out of bounds on his own twenty-five. Here Clemson took possession and after making one first down found themselves powerless to gain another. On the fourth down, Pearson kicked a perfect placement for a field goal. The half ended with- Furman pointed for us again — we won! ' NIGGER RED - -290- Banks angles into trouble and Joe looks over the tackle! out further scoring, as did the third period. In the fourth quarter, Furman opened up with an amazing passing attack which carried the ball to the Clemson one-yard line. From this point Shetley, in three drives, went over for a Furman score which was converted. Clemson took the ball on the kick-off, but was held for downs. After an exchange of kicks Furman began another march, carrying the ball to within easy scoring distance, but the drive ended as the final whistle blew, closing the game with the score stand- ing at 10-7 in favor of Clemson. After four years the Furman jinx was broken. It is hard to pick the individual stars and commend them without commending the entire team. This team of ' 38 is recognized as being the outstanding one of recent Clemson history. The Associated Press picked for the All-State Team six men from the squad, namely: Goins, end; Pennington, tackle; Payne, guard; Woods, center; Willis, back; and Bryant, back. Goins was selected as end on the All-Southern team, and Woods and Willis were invited to play in the North-South game in Montgomery, Alabama, on January second. This game brought together the star players of the Northern and Southern teams; so it is a signal honor that Clemson had two representatives there. It is a truly great team, and we need apologize to no one for our team or the record it made during the 1938 football season. n m£M m CHARLIE SHAD ' ■BUMPUS •BABY GENE ' 291- J-L VARSITY SQUAD Player Position Weight Year Home M f,EE Back 168 3 Nashville, Term. WOODS (Capt.) Center 180 3 Savannah, Ga. BLESSING End 178 1 Kingsport. Tenn. BION Back 167 1 Columbia, S. C. PAYNE Guard. BRYANT Back.. TROBAUGH. ALLEN. ... End. . . PASLEY End... STANFORD Back.. PENNINGTON Tackle TROBAUGH EARL Center. Ala. . 176 2 Greenville. S. C. . 160 2 Carthage. Tenn. .180 ,1 Brunswick, Ga. . 184 1 Alexander Citv. .170 1 Atlanta, Ga. . 200 3 Wrens, Ga. ..185 1 Brunswick, Ga. MANESS Back 1.58 1 Georgetown, S. C. CHOVAN Back 170 2 Bethlehem, Pa. HORTON Back 160 1 Columbia, S. C. MOORE Back 170 1 Rock Hill, S. C. PEARSON Back 170 3 Savannah. Ga. DEITZ Guard 175 1 Hickory, N. C. HEATWOLE Back 149 2 Washington. D. C. BAILEY Back 165 3 Florence, S. C. SHARPE Center 184 1 Abbeville, S. C. COX Guard 183 2 Belton, S. C. COINS End 190 3 Fitzgerald. Ga. McFADDEN Back 178 2 Great Falls, S. C. JACKSON End 190 2 Starr, S. C. OKUROWSKI End 183 2 Arlington, N. J. FLATHMANN Tackle 220 1 Charleston, S. C. HALL Tackle 200 1 Charleston, S. C. GASTON Back 170 1 Carrollton. Ga. TISDALE Guard 195 1 Bryson City, N. C. MOORER Guard 198 2 Charleston. S. C. WILLIS Back 198 3 Greenville. S. C. MILLER Tackle 202 3 Ridgeland. S. C. BLACK End 178 2. : Ward. S. C. H MER Guard 195 1 Clio. S. C. COLEMAN Back 173 2 Saluda, S. C. TIMMONS Back 200 1 hbeville. S. C. WEBB End 165 1 Saluda. S. C. RICHARDSON Center 165 1 Georgetown, S. C. PIERCE Guard 160 1 Columbia, S. C. EMBODY Guard 185 1 Pittsfield, Pa. Coach Neely on the bench. 292- llu CUB SQUAD From the hundred odd candidates who reported early this September for the freshman football team, a likely looking squad was selected by Coaches Jones and Dillard. Practice was hard for this young brood, but as the season progressed a formidable looking first team toughened themselves for the opening game with the Blue Anklets of P. C. The Baby Bengals found their stride early in the game and gained con- sistently. Very seldom were they halted for downs, but held a scoring spree to defeat a stronger than usual P. C. team 26-0. In their next game, they fought the Carolina Biddies an even game, but were defeated by one touchdown which came after a very short Clemson punt was taken on the Cubs ' twenty-seven yard line. The score — 6 to 0. The Blue Imps of Duke were the next opponents of the Baby Bengals, the game being played at Clem- son. Scoring first on a blocked punt, Clemson was off to a good start but was unable to hold the lead. A brilliant series of passes and running plays quickly elevated the visitors ' score, and the game ended with a 24-6 win for the Imps. The Baby Bengals next lost a heart-breaking game to Furman by a score of 13 to 10, and in the final game held N. C. State to a scoreless tie. Next year will find these same boys fighting for varsity berths. JONES and DILLARD First Row: Devant. Beecham, Floyd, Holiday, Wilson, Thomas, Manager. Second Row: Blount. Edwards, Neely. Culbreath, Norton, N. R. Norton. Clark. Manager. Third Row: Fritts, Jameson, Smith, Blaylock. Roof, Pickens, Padgett, W. Cogs- well, Hambright, Dellastatious, Manager. WITH BOARDS We recovered the ball This is the brief account of a struggling basketball team that held faith in itself when everyone else threw up their hands and the ghost. The Clemson quintet of 1939 proved itself among the most courageous of main fighting teams that have represented the South Carolina Tigers. The following words unfold the splendid fighting spirit of Clemson teams that is rapidly becoming respected, and feared, by the major collegiate athletic powers of the nation. The call to arms early in December revealed a squad of five lettermen: Banks McFadden, Jack Bryce, Gene Flathmann, Bob Moorman, and Wister Jackson; two sophomores more promising than the others: Stan Lancaster and Henry Buchanan; and reserves Jenkins, Posey, Bagnall, Abee, Thomas, Coyle and George and Francis Coakley. T he University of Tennessee Volunteers proved too strong in a mid-December conflict to hand the Tigers a 29 to 24 set-back. The schedule arrangement stacked the Bengals against the best in their league from the start and Maryland gained a 45 to 35 win in Clemson ' s first Southern Conference battle. Mov- ing in to Washington, the Tigers dropped a brilliant 47 to 44 encounter to George Washington University and broke into the victory column for the first time with a 33 to 30 win over Catholic University. Clemson ' s first home appearance resulted in the greatest cage exhibition ever staged in the field house. Wake Forest ' s basketball powerhouse met a Tartar in the potentially great Tigers and gained the 39 to 38 vic- tory only when Rex Carter, a substitute forward, turned the sphere loose with five seconds to go and watched it drop through the net simultaneously with the ringing of the final bell. Another win entered the left hand coin inn when Coach Joe Davis ' boys handed Geor- gia a 37 to 30 lacing on their own court. The second trek northward was fruitless, even discourag- R. B. ABEE Guard II. I., lil (II VNAN Forward • 294- Looks like a foul UNDER FOOT All tense ing. Duke gained a 39 to 33 decision; North Carolina State walked off with a 54 to 37 victory and Wake Forest won 44 to 38. Thus mid-season found the Tigers, 1938 Southern Conference finalists, with a record of two victories and seven defeats. Five of the losses were to Southern Conference teams. It was generally accepted throughout the league that teams had to maintain a .500 or better in order to receive an invitation to the Conference tournament. Clemson returned from Tar Heelia and took stock. They found, among other things, a determination to be in Raleigh when the tournament got under way. Seven league games remained on the slate. There was still a chance, but few there were who believed it. There blazed a fighting spirit and team determination that was later to flaunt itself in the face of the best the Conference had to offer. Presbyterian felt the newly sharpened claw of the Tiger, 51 to 43; Furman blew up but a gentle breeze and it was Clemson again, 43 to 31 ; Wofford fell before a 62 to 37 avalanche of Tiger baskets and Georgia ' s Bulldogs, at the time Southeastern Conference leaders, went down for a second time, 38 to 29. The four consecutive victories gave Clemson supporters new hope and a series of Con- ference games were on deck. South Carolina ' s Gamecocks were no match for the enraged Tiger and faltered under a 38 to 16 score. Another ray of hope had seeped through. The fighting Citadel Bulldog was not to be bulldozed, however, and Clemson returned from Charleston bearing the small end of a 42 to 38 score. The Citadel victory very probably did the Tigers a favor. It put things squarely up to them. The Conference record showed six losses, two wins and games to be played with South K. W. MOORMAN Forward S. LANCASTER Forward 295- Off the backboard Carolina, Duke, Citadel and Furman. It was all or nothing from that moment and the Tigers wanted it all. In a game closely rivaling the early season Clem son-Wake Forest battle, the Tigers fought off a bril- liant Duke Uuniversity offense, turned on their own scoring machinery and emerged with a 38 to 36 victory. The University of South Carolina fell, 43 to 16, and the Citadel was easily outclassed by the reckless Tigers, 51 to 36. Furman bowed 41 to 28 and the Tiger had pounded down the stretch to finish their Conference schedule balanced squarely on the .500 mark with six victories and as many losses. The winning streak continued in Spartanburg and Wofford was the loser, 29 to 22. The Southern Conference tournament committee faced a problem. Tradition said invite only eight teams to the tournament. The sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth place teams held .500 averages. Every- body was happy when ten teams were invited, Clems on among the number. Championship talk involved league-leading Wake Forest and second place of Maryland. Clemson, considered out of the running, drew North Carolina in the opener. The twenty thousand people who wit- nessed the Raleigh tournament saw the greatest exhibition of determination, showmanship and individual brilliance on the part of Clem- son players and Coach Joe Davis that has ever been pa- raded in the league play-off. The rugged Tigers took down the house. North Caro- lina was dazed when the first game ended with Clemson leading, 44 to 43. Top-seeded Wake Forest meant nothing to m - m the fighting Bengals and the south blinked its eyes the next morning to learn that Clemson was still in the tournament by virtue of a 30 to 28 win. The wise boys said Clemson ' s pace was too swift. Davidson, a , MfcJ IF a W. W. MAGEE Forward E. R. II Til l NN Guard 296- • F. J. BRYCE Forward tournament surprise, was slightly favored. The Bengals grinned to themselves, continued dropping baskets and were ahead at the end, 49 to 33. The Southern press and Raleigh radio sta- tion were hurling thousands of glowing words Clemson ' s way. They recognized the brilliant preparation Coach Joe Davis was giving his men for each game and were by no means re- luctant to establish Banks McFadden as the greatest performer in Conference history. Act- ing Captain Jack Bryce, Stan Lancaster, Bob Moorman, Henry Buchanan and Gene Flath- mann hit the jack pot with newspapermen and general public alike. Maryland, meanwhile, had enjoyed field days at the hands of Richmond and N. C. State, the finals pitted unconsidered Clemson with second-seeded Maryland. The Old Liners held the favored spot; again the Tigers grinned. There were those observers who knew Clemson could not continue her killing pace and yet their remarks showed plainly the respect in which they held the Davismen. The first half of the title game ended at 17-all. Early in the second semester Clemson turned on the heat. Maryland fought back but the Tiger drew steadily ahead. There was no stopping the hell-bent Bengals of Palmettodom. Forty minutes later the tournament witnessed the crowning of a new champion, THE CLEMSON TIGERS. The championship score was 39 to 27. Banks McFadden was unanimously chosen on the All-Southern Con- ference team for the second consecutive year. His 52 points also led the conference scoring. The sensational conference victory was of the type that will never be forgotten. Throughout the years to come there will be those among the future tournament crowds who will speel off glowing accounts of Clemson ' s brilliant tournament team of 1939. It was a team that will never be forgotten on its home campus and TAPS welcomes its opportu- nity to eternally salute THE TIGERS OF 1939, SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS. ■ COACH DAVIS J. B. McFADDEN Center W. 0. JACKSON Guard 297- BILL I W II u n kkr ;i SON iD(. i; koss TEDDY BOSEI.I.I LEATHER BUCK KEDFERN Boxing leather flew thick and fast during the season of 1939 but when the bell chimed off its final note, Coach Bob Jones ' haymaker factory was no longer champion of the Southern Conference. The Old Liners of the University of -Maryland climbed methodically to the top rung of the ladder, the University of North Carolina moved up to the second spot, South Carolina placed third and the 1938 champions, Clemson, slipped down to fourth place. It was a sophomore team that Coach Jones sent into the ring during 1939. Only one member of the 1938 Conference championship aggregation, Captain Bill Cason, was back in harness. In mid-December the Mid Winter Sports Association of New Orleans started casting around for a suitable opponent to meet Loyola University of New Orleans in the boxins section of the Sugar Bowl activities. Clemson was offered the bid and accepted. It meant a homeless Christmas holidays for the boxers but the challenge was too great. While other cadets filled up on turkey and dressing, the pugilists took it out on the punching bags and each other. Highly favored to turn back the Tigers, Loyola met her match. A Clemson team boasting only three veterans, the aforementioned Cason, Harvev Ferguson and Milton Berry; four sophomores: Edgar Ross. Bill Bradley. Lauren Driesbach and Warren Wilson; and one reserve of last year, Henry Brady, fought the experienced Loyola team to a 4-4 draw. It was Clemson ' s first appearance in a national bowl and a splendid showing added to the respect with which New Orleans sports fans now speak of the Tigers from South Carolina. From out of the deep South came the Lniversitv of Florida. The Bengals were favored but when the sixth match was an- nounced, the records showed three wins for each team. Cap- tain Bill Cason moved up to the lightheavyweight division, bat- tered Bill Stephens of Florida -298- ARTHUR WILLIAMS A ■ ROCK CALHOLN JOE DICKSON J VMES COOK SPEAKS around the ring for a clear-cut decision and sophomore Warren Wilson, righting heavyweight, landed hard and heavy on Florida ' s Schindler to gain the decision. The University of Georgia proved hardly a match for the up-and-coming Tiger youngsters. They returned home nursing 7 to 1 wounds. The bouts were featured by Edgar Ross ' second round haymaker that pitched Garner to the canvas for ten seconds and three rounds of even fighting between Aubrey Rion and Jay. Presbyterian College also fell by the wayside. Ross, Rion and Cason won by knockouts; Brady received a sleeper punch from P. C. ' s Kee; Bradley drew with Wyman; Berry and Wilson won by decision. The Clemson field house was busy for the third consecutive week-end when the University of South Carolina Game- cocks came here for a pugilistic mix-up with the undefeated Bengals. A capacity audience of more than 3,000 witnessed the most colorful bouts staged here in several years. Three rounds of furious fighting gave Milton Berry a decision over Gamecock Harrellson. Lou Carleo, pride of the Bird featherweights and as hard a puncher as Tigertown saw during the season, took less than a round to floor Ross twice, the second time for the count. Bill Bradley surprised the spectators with a brilliant third-round finish that took the decision from McCready, the First Row: Ross, Beckett. Boselli Williams. Rogers, Dreisbach. Calhoun. Second Row: Bethea. Herrington, Berry. Third Row: Wyant, Cook, Heron. Maynard. Brady. Redfern, Meyers, Ferguson, Churharski. Cason. ■ 299 A left to the jaw I.. D15IKSI5ACH Carolina lightweight expert who was later to win the Conference title. Allen Legale of the Birds was stronger at the finish to decision Brady and Gamecock Jerry Hughes needed less than a round to kayo inexperienced Aubrey Rion, who was fighting his first ring battle. Carolina led 3 to 2 when Bill Cason stepped in to outpoint Beall and Wilson won by forfeit. Henry Covington, asking to be allowed to fight rather than see the Tigers forfeit to Dick Baxter in the heavyweight division, furnished the highlight of the evening by fighting the heavily favored Gamecock on nearly even terms for three spectacular rounds. Baxter won by a close decision lo end the match in a 4-4 tie. A trip to Charleston ended in a 5 to 3 Clemson victory over the highly touted Citadel team. Decisions were won by Ross, Rion and Cason while Berry and Wilson fought their opponents to draws. Late February found the Tigers in Columbia to defend their Southern Conference championship. Pre-tournament dope, however, established South Carolina as the favorite, Clemson second, with Citadel, Maryland and North Carolina considered in that order. The championship burden was a little too much for the Clemson sopho- mores. They met more experienced fight- ers, college boxers who had weathered tournament battles in past years. Edgar Ross came through with a decision in his first bout with Alexson of V. P. I. and Bradley turned in a fine perform- ance against Benny Alperstein, Mary- land ' s twice national champion and by far the class of a first-class tournament. Driesbach contributed three rounds of fast fighting and flying gloves with J. CHI RHAKSKI good one! W. E. BETH I. -300 Askin of Maryland but the veteran Old Liner lined up more counting punches in the third stanza. The Tigers ' seasonal prop was kicked from under them when Captain Cason dropped the decision to Cox of Maryland to experience his only defeat of the season. Wilson decisioned Steinbach of Maryland to enter the finals. Henry Covington hardly gave the referee time to get into the ring before he had planted a powerful left fist to the pit of Hubbard ' s stomach and the Number One seeded heavyweight from the University of North Carolina was the victim of a first round knockout. Milton Berry gave a little more than he received against Peeler of the Citadel and was ushered into the finals by virtue of the decision. The tournament ' s most action-packed bout found Ross visibly weak as the third round ended and McCready of South Carolina was given the nod. Aubrey Rion gave the audience a two minute thrill by clearly outfighting Jerry Hughes of Carolina in the second round only to be caught on the button as the bell rang. The fight was awarded Hughes. Harshbarger of the Citadel became a fast friend with Hubbard of North Carolina after Covington had bent him over with a right to the ribs and straightened him out with a left to the chin in the second round. It was Covington ' s second knockout of the tournament. While the Tigers were placing Berry, Wilson and Covington in the finals, North Carolina took over the dark horse hole to put four men in the last rounds. Maryland and South Carolina had three each. Clemson ' s championship hopes were blasted away when Billy Winstead of North Carolina nosed out a close decision over Milton Berry. Warren Wilson lost a decision to Duncan of the Citadel and Covington, the tournament ' s knockout sensation, found it unusually hard to connect solidly with Gaugler of Virginia Tech. The decision went to Gaugler after three well-fought and thoroughly exciting rounds. Gaugler floored Covington with a right to the chin in the first and the Tiger came back with that same deadly body punch to send the Virginian down in the second, thereby entering that very exclusive list of Conference fighters to score knockdowns in every tournament battle. The University of Maryland, meanwhile, had seen three of their boys receive Conference crowns and the tournament was theirs. Alperstein, Cox and Cronin won titles for the Old Liners. An interesting sidelight is the fact that six of Clemson ' s eight en tries lost to tournament champions. It was a season of many a hard and telling blow. The Tigers proved themselves capable of giving as well as receiving and congratulations are still in order for youthful Coach Bob Jones who continues to turn out Clemson fighters, sportsmen and gentlemen. COACH JONES CAPTAIN BILL CASON ' ■M. M. BERRY THOMAS BECKETT HENRY BRADY BEN MAYNARD HEARON -301 f« 1 E. L. KITCHENS 440 ( OACH IH) RD SHIN SPLINTS a J CINDERS For the first time in years there was not a host of outstanding track material present for the opening practice of the ' 38 season. Last year ' s stars were notable in their absence. Nevertheless the reporting tracksters didn ' t look the worst in the world and Coach Frank Howard soon had them dashing around in fine form. April 6 found a strong team from Georgia Tech here for the opening meet. Pennington won first place for the Tigers in the shot put with a 42-foot heave and things didn ' t look so gloomy at the first. However, the Yellow Jackets started a scoring spree and held their pace throughout the meet to win by a score of 97-34. When the Tigers met P. C. on April 9, they were in much better form and proceeded to trounce the Presbyterians to the tune of 79 2 3-51 1 3. The Clemson tracksters encountered the might of U. of Ga. next. From the first it was a meet of fast races, long throws, and high jumps. The Bulldogs lived up to their track reputation and swamped the Tigers 92 5 6-38 1 6. F. H. H. CM. HOI Mile K. L CAI OIIMW 2-Mile F. .1. BRY( E Pole Vault SHU) BRYANT W. A. CARLISLE W. L. DOBBINS Dashes 440 440 T. F. GRANT 2-Mile W . T. GILL Weights . II. RION Hurdles Furman was an easy mark for Clemson. The Hurri- cane was never in the lead but trailed along as the Bengals nearly doubled the score. Winning 10 out of 15 firsts, Clemson led at the end 85 1 2-45 1 2. Carolina showed unexpected strength in downing Clem- son 70-61. The meet was close all of the way but the fighting Tigers could never overcome the early 9 point lead. Going into the State Meet, there was doubt in the minds of their followers for the first time in years as to whether Clemson would emerge victorious with the long held pennant fluttering at their h elm. The outstanding event for us was the setting of a new mile record by Cal- houn who ran the last 440 yards after losing a shoe on a fast turn. Kitchens accounted for the other first place gar- nered by the Tigers with a magnificent 440-yard dash. With a host of second and third places Clemson came second, losing our championship crown to Carolina. Blocks were awarded to Bryant, Kitchens, Dobbins, Parrott, New- man, Calhoun, Grant, McFadden, Pennington, Bryce, Whit- ney, and Huff. A grunt and a shove Race Horse ' takes off Banks in mid-air ..PARROTT C. W. PENNINGTON G. M. NEWMAN K. F. McLAURIN J. B. McFADDEN D. M. MACKINTOSH C.E.HENDRICKS J. M. STALL WORTH 440 Weights Half-mile Dashes High-Jump Weights Hurdles 440 9 m Silting: Boselli. Richardson, Crosby, James, Truluck. Kneeling: Bell, Wiles, Snipes, Heyward, Folger, Brodie. Standing: Fox. Johnson. Goins, Pritchett, Edwards. ON DIAMOND The spring of ' 38 brought forth its usual quota of singing birds, budding trees, cuddling couples, sore arms, sprained knuckles, and sweat stained uniforms. We trotted onto the diamond and our chests were loaded with the feeling that spells a successful season. Somehow we failed to click. Perhaps injuries had their part in the tale, perhaps we didn ' t have enough stuff on the ball, but we do know that our hearts were made of sterner material than the record sheet indi- cates. The season didn ' t reveal an unusual display of talent; that little guy under a derby hat somewhere up in the bleachers would utilize a couple of brilliant and descriptive expletives to sum up our entire score board accomplish- ments. We answer his heckling with the few moments when team work and spirit triumphed over our lack of individ- ual strength. Our losses are in the past; we turn our faces to the future and its possibilities. On to ' 39! From the pitcher ' s box From the stands • 304- The state pennant passed into other hands, but the results call for a seasonal summation: we strutted over Wofford twice; Newberry eased us into the background, but we retaliated with a two-run lead on our second try; Erskine tailed us one run and we dittoed in the following game; P. C. couldn ' t stay on the same field . . . two high spots for locker room post-mortems; Georgia walked away from us once and nudged us over the deep end in the second game; Alcatraz on the Ashley turned us under like a four-horse plow . . . and repeated ... no excuses; Carolina moved over us in both games; the Furman lads are still talking, but wait ' U ' 39!! THE RESULTS Clemson .... 9 — Wofford 5 Clemson 5 — Newberry . 8 Clemson 7 — Erskine . . . . 6 Clemson 3 — Erskine 4 Clemson 4— P. C 2 Clemson 11 — Georgia 14 Clemson 10 — Newberry . 8 Clemson 5 — Davidson . 6 Clemson Clemson 15— P. C. . . 5 Clemson 0— Citadel . . . 3 Clemson 2— Citadel . . . 10 Clemson 7 — Furman 14 Clemson 2 — Davidson . 7 Clemson 6 — Carolina 12 Clemson 6— Wofford . . . 1 Clemson — Carolina 3 Clemson 4 — Furman 6 Gus gets off a sizzler Teddy nabs one Jones in the box — we wish he could stay there. Two — and one to go. A hit! - 305 ■ MINOR SPORTS T. F. Davis. Ill: .1. I). Christopher, . . McCrary, W. H. Monckton, H. J. Demosthenes 7 .GOLFERS Eg 11 fm 1 r± m 1 Although golf is one of the more recent sports at Clemson, it nevertheless is growing rapidly with greater interest being shown each year. The golf team this year had a fairly successful season with two wins, one tie and th ' ee losses. The matches were with the University of Michigan. Furman, Carolina, and The Citadel. The outstanding match of the season was the tie with the I ni- versity of Michigan which had one of the strongest teams in the | country. SCHEDl LE I niversity of Michigan Furman .... Carolina .... (Citadel .... Carolina .... Citadel .... ( ) — Clemson — Clemson 1 2 1 2 — Clemson ( ' 2- Clemson ' ) ' 2 —Clemson 12 J ■ -Clemson 9 18 ' ' -I II ' ., I 5 Fore! 308 First Row: Major G. D. Hufford. Salvo. Vaughan, Frazier, Spires, Mulling. Hiott. McMillan. Second Row: Turner, Kirkland, Jenkins. Lytton, Jaechel, Wiley. X RIFLE TEAM lMO The 1937-1938 Clemson College Rifle Team completed a very favorable season. Numerous postal and shoulder-to-shoulder matches were fired. In addition, the team fired for individual honors in the Hearst Trophy Match. All varsity members quali- fied for expert under army regulations. The shoulder-to-shoulder matches were with the University of Georgia. Georgia Tech, North Georgia Agricultural College, Wofford, The Citadel, and the Marine Corps. The Clemson team won four and lost two. W. P. Law won the college medal for individual high score for the second consecutive season with G. M. McMillan running a very close second. C. L. Vaughan distinguished himself by placing first in the Fourth Corps Area Rifle match at Camp Perry, Ohio. The 1938-1939 team is led by Major G. D. Hufford; J. B. Frazier, captain; C. L. Vaughan, coach; and G. M. McMillan, manager. 309 Don ' t pull — squeeze! First Row: W. L Cheezem, .1. . Truluck. W. W. Jordon, E. F. Perez. W. E. Summerbell. I. Vicoria, I . L. Etawl, C. D. Wheeler, C. F. Embody. Second Ron: R. H. Jaudon. M. D. Watkins, F. F. Gray, F. I. Watson, V. W. Vansant, D. B. Wentzel, C. S. McLean, C. F. Ballentine, H. K. Grf« . Third l m : F. kin-liner. Coach; J. D. Winburn. H. P. Vallentine, T. S. Hugh, K. B. Bradshaw, F. Davis, M. E. Wright, H. H. Marshall, G. S. Moore. W. N. Poe. JL SOCCER TEAM 1939 TENTATIVE SCHEDULE A schedule of games with the following teams is now in the making: Duke, Davidson, Catawba, Asheville, Riverside, Mc- Callie and Baylor. A soccer team has been put on the field at Clemson each year since 1933, when a Clemson team took the field as the first • J c ' HHER intercollegiate soccer team to be organized in a South Carolina college. Increased interest has been manifested each season. Approxi- mately forty men have turned out for soccer practice. Due to the large number of fresh- men who have displayed an active interest, it is planned to organize a freshman team for the first time this year. heel and ii lor and anay tJiey go ■310 Sitting: Ehrhardt. McKnight, Horner, Farmer, Young Hutchinson, Griffin. Kneeling: Wolfe, McLeod. Wright, Kienzle, McKnight. Holtzendorff, Cantrell. Standing: McHugh, Manning, Bacot, Martin, Nipper, Zeigler, Coach Holtzendorff. ' L swimming team SCHEDULE FOR CLEMSON COLLEGE SW IMMING TEAM— 1939  • n coach Tbe varsity swimming team at Clemson for 1937- ' 38, while not the best balanced team Clemson has had in recent years, nevertheless presented a fairly strong team. In the medley, the 200-yard breast stroke, and the 150-yard back stroke, new records were made. The team under the leadership of Captain Dick Farmer had a very creditable season. In the State Meet new records were established in the medley relay, 200-yard back stroke, and 150-yard back stroke. In freshman competi- tion particularly, all existing records were broken by Clemson swimmers. February 3 February 4 February 10 February 11 February 18 February 22 February 23 February 24 February 28 March 3-4 . March 11 . March 16 . March 18 . Presbyterian College at Clemson (tentative). University of Georgia at Clemson, 4:00 P. M. Emory University at Atlanta. Georgia Tech at Atlanta. University of Georgia at Athens. V. M. I. at Lexington, Va. V. P. I. at Blacksburg, Va. N. C. State at Raleigh, or Duke at Durham (tentative). University of Florida at Clemson (tentative I. Southern Conference at Raleigh. State Meet at Clemson or P. C. — Place undecided. University of Tennessee at Clemson. Swimming Meet under auspices of Carolina ' s A. A. U. at Clemson (tentative) . Taking a plunge -311- Kneeling: J. W. Bolt. R. A. King. Standing: H. T. Bagnal. W. B. Wade. Hoke Sloan. R. L. Hudgens, W. R. Mitchell, S. E. Campbell. % TENNIS TEAM The Tiger Racqueteers, led by Captain Steward Campbell, came through a successful season, losing only three matches in the state. Two of the team ' s losses were accounted for by Presbyte- rian, the team that swept the state title. Another loss was at the Ho KE oach hands of South Carolina but the loss was avenged with a seven to one triumph on home ground. Campbell and Bill Mitchell, senior veter- ans, sparked a team composed principally of unseasoned sophomores. Six courts provided a practice ground for the Bengals and greatly improved the games of the entire squad. Clem son meets Carolina on the new courts -312- BOOK VI CROM the beginning of time, down through the ages, there has been a con- stant desire of mankind to or- ganize and live in a spirit of brotherhood. A tke dictates ot e tVxo U- u e end . s tecogtiition. PUBLICATIONS . I. SHELL. JR. Co-Editor J. R. HARRISON Co-Editor J. 0. SWEENY Associate Editor 7 193 9 TAPS Our task is done; we ' ve weathered the storm. Our sleepless, lack-lustre eyes have seen the gray light of dawn burst into flame on yonder side of the Blue Ridge foothills. Our nerves have frayed at the ends and we ' ve railed and ranted when plans went astray, but somehow flaring tempers always cooled in the face of obstructions and we managed to resume our attack along a new front. We were proud when our budget emerged from the realm of theory and conjecture to serve as a workable founda- tion for the production of the 1939 TAPS; we were proud when the corps stepped forward to change this book from an idea into a fact; we were proud when the members of the staff repeatedly sacrificed personal desires to the interests of TAPS. Now we ' re proud to give you this book, which is as much a part of the corps as any gray-clad man in ranks on Bowman field. We feel that we have Jul filled our trust and, through the result of our labors, we court your approval. , dvertising Manager . B. ZEIGLER Literary Editor R, . SLOW Photo Editor W. L. LAFAYE Business Manager STAFF On these two pages rest the likenesses of eleven members of the corps. They have served as a connecting link between the corps and the agents who have printed and engraved the 1939 TAPS. We make the best of this opportunity and offer our sincerest thanks in appreciation of the splendid man- ner in which they have cooperated to assist the Clemson cadet corps produce its annual. Do not judge them without consideration for the spirit in which their services were given and then, in answer to their fervent prayer, do not judge them too harshly. No inventory of accomplishments lists their debits and credits other than these few hastily composed words. They have been tried and they have been found true. H. P. TROY Sports Editor J. B. LEE Feature Editor R. M. GEER Associate Photo Editor H. L. BEACH Associate Business Manasei K. . 1)1 RBAN Editor-in-Chief E. MAZO Managing Editor The Tiger was founded in 1907 because the students realized the need for a newspaper. The Tiger was published then to act as a mouthpiece for the students, to bring their troubles out into the open, to help settle their arguments, to see that they got a square deal, and to help in every way possible. That policy has remained fundamentally the same since the first issue, and will remain so as long as there is a Clemson College. The Tiger belongs to all students. There is no group of boys that run the paper to suit its own needs. The Tiger represents and speaks for the entire student body. 1 .1. E. SCHMIDT Feature Editor W. W. MAGEE Sports Editor R. 1?. MARSHALL Feature Editor 320 GER Positions on the Staff are open to all. Interest and merit of work are the only re- quirements. The freshman who comes to Clemson will find that The Tiger will prove an adequate testing ground for any of his lit- erary talents. Not having a course in journalism at Clem- son has given The Tiger a unique position; the position of journalistic laboratory without a degree. That the training is successful is proved by the work being done on metropoli- tan newspapers by men who were formerly Tiger workers. T. 0. LAWTON Business Manager M. R. LAWTON Assistant Business Manager A. V. WILLIAMS Assistant Sports Editor W. T. CAIN Circulation Associate L. M. YELTON Circulation Manager 321 DEADLINE DOLDRUMS Grayed editor ' s hairs pay mute tribute to the unforeseen developments that flavor the ordinary process of building an annual. Too numerous and varied to itemize here, they should receive just recognition. Budget limi- tations bedevil the art staff; cut sizes, colored inks, layouts are entirely dependent on the final summation of finances. A successful solution to the design of the book rests in the lap of the dollar, and a missing simoleon or two can wreak havoc with a carefully laid out section. Usually the general idea for the composition of the book is established by precedent, but unusual methods of presenta- tion may cause expenses to jump sky high. The photographic end of TAPS involves an accurate listing of each picture necessary for the book and the process of securing the photo. Every face used in a panel must be ordered from the photographer and a slight mistake often brings a shower of undesired glossy prints. The staff must operate as a unit else deadlines fly by at a terrific rate and publica- tion is delayed. In conjunction with the edi- torial staff, the business staff operates the ma- chinery that insures a successful fulfillment of the budget requirements for the book. Unity and cooperation become watchwords for the staff; there ' s no other road to successful realization of planned ideas. Midnight in a madhouse Hard at work Jl press begins to roll From Friday until Monday night The Tiger Staff leads an ordinary and almost sane life. The Staff attends classes, meets military formations, and tries to do a little studying while making its regular beat to pick up the news that will make the next paper. Then comes Monday night and deadline. All news stories must be in and receive their final checking over and brushing up. This is the time when the Staff does an About Fac e and often- times becomes a firebreathing and cursing demon. This is also the time when the Registrar fishes out the Class Absence cards and the Commandant docks us for another cut formation. It is now that through the combined effort of all the men on the Staff, the blank pages of the dummy take on the aspect of a newspaper. The copy is fitted into the dummy with parts clipped here and lines added there. Filling the dummy is like playing Chinker-check on a cross-word puzzle, and often more confusing. After the dummy is completed and copy checked, it is sent to the printers early Tuesday morning. The rest of Tuesday and part of Wednesday morning is spent picking up the stray news that invariably comes in late. It is all then sent to the printer before setting up Wednesday night. For those of us who do the setting up and final work on The Tiger, Wednesday night is a time to be awed and respected like birth or death. Our mistakes show up now, and we are always met with lean and hungry looks by the printer, linotypist, and set-up man, for we in our amateurish ignorance hit upon the wrong way so often we break even the laws of chance. After setting up the paper goes to press and a few copies are taken off and proof read. Final corrections are made and the press begins to roll early Thursday morning. The Tiger is out! Then the boys on the Circulation Staff dig up the war hatchet. Theirs is the job of getting the paper to all the students that night, and addressing, wrapping, and mailing the others to the outside subscribers Friday morning. Thus The Tiger is built. A thankless job to those who do not like the work, but even with its set-backs, disappoint- ments, and grind, a fascinating pastime to those who have ink in their blood. 323- II. ST1 BBLEFIELD Chairman 7 JUNIOR TAPS STAFF Without them TAPS would be like a ship with no crew — with no one to do all the drudgery — to do all those mean petty jobs that crop up in every under- taking. Those initials that have to be checked, that last page that has to be typed over, that writeup that the presi- dent of Beta Beta forgot to turn in — all those odds and ends that take time but have to be done; these boys do them. They work faithfully and hard hour after hour, day after day, often seeing the sun rise in the east before their eyes are allowed to close in much- needed sleep. No one can imagine the multitude of minute details there are in connection with this book that must be tracked down and corrected, but in them lies the major portion of the Junior Staff ' s work. All the while they are gaining valuable experience in every phase of the work — experience that they will need next year when it falls their lot to take over the reins and guide a new Taps into harbor. But when they do grasp the torch, they will hold it high, for they have served their apprenticeship under fire — they know their parts, and they will not fail! W. D. ANDERSON M. H. CRANFORD I ' . T. GARRETT K. McLAURJN G. S. MOORE B. L. W EBB II. T. BAGNAL F. M. CRAVEN E. II U.LM G. m. McMillan I. C. Ml LI.KK II. . WEIil! H. L. COOK I.. . OKWSON II. I!. Ill FF W. II. l l 0 W. 0. VAN WYCK (.. . Wli 1 -324 TIGER REPORTORIAL STAFF These men from the News, Circulation, and Business Staffs do the hard and often thankless jobs in get- ting The Tiger out. They are really the backbone of the organization, for it is they who spend their after- noons, while you are in the show, running around picking up news, ads from a balky merchant, and a dollar from some subscriber who wants to put his money on a good newspaper. Numbering approximately thirty, including those who are out only for pictures and banquets, this group is composed of the lowest workers . . . for the most part freshmen and sophomores. Time served on the Reportorial Staff is really an apprenticeship, for the period is one of training in which the reporters are taught the art of covering a beat and writing up news, the circulation boys the knack of getting the paper in the mail and through the barracks, and the advertising boys the art of salesmanship. 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 offer a course in journalism, the system now in operation affords an excellent laboratory for the aspiring journalist, and strangely enough, a number of former Tiger men now hold responsible positions on large dailies. First Row: A. Simmons R. B. Marshall. E. Schmidt. R. Braithwaite. M. Lawton, B. Boatwright. Second Row: J. A. McMillian. J. B. Lee. R. Taylor, R. L. Hempstead. P. Adams. Third Row: N. Gore, G. M. McMillan. A. V. Williams. S. Hasell. 325 AGRARIAN T. B. YOUNG Managing Editor H. L. BE CH Editor For many years Clemson ' s School of Agriculture and Department of Agricultural Education have been without an official publication through which agricultural articles of widespread interest could be published and made available to interested readers throughout the state. The need of an agricultural magazine has been manifested by both faculty and student body. Through this publication students of agriculture will have a channel for their writing. Faculty members will also have an opportunity to make known their recent findings and accomplishments. At the same time students with business ability may receive valuable training in actual business methods which will be of value in future years. It is our earnest desire to give our readers a cross-section of agri- culture. In order to do this we have given each department their pro-rata share of the magazine and th e departmental editor is respon- sible for that section. In this way no one department will dominate the magazine. D. T. POPE Business Manager H. M. COVINGTON Advertising Manager J. D. WATSON Circulation Manager H. K. HERLONG T. B. ARDIS J. M. LYNES Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Education Editor Animal Husbandry Editor Department Editor 326- J. L. SHEALY Agronomy Department Editor L. M. RHODES Dairy Department Editor C. C. MILEY Horticulture Editor C. M. W I.L Economics Department Editor As the magazine is more or less a technical publication, we are striving to get it into the hands of our agri- cultural leaders. We believe through our county agents, specialists, agricultural teachers, instructors and leading farmers we will accomplish our goal. With this selected type of readers our circulation will be even larger than the actual number of copies mailed because these readers will undoubtedly take articles of special interest and further circulate them. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all who have been instrumental in making this publication pos- sible. Without the valuable aid and assistance from our professors and extension workers, and the financial aid of our advertisers, this magazine would have been impossible. In order to make our publication perpetual, we have selected a junior staff to work under our super- vision; we are receiving valuable assistance from them; and they, at the same time, are getting experience to carry on next year. We sincerely hope to make this publication a permanent part of the School of Agri- culture and Agricultural Education. E. C. STURGIS Entomology Editor At work 327- J-L BLUE KEY DIRECTORY J. F. BRAILSFORD Editor ft J. C. COOK Associate Editor The Directory will be out in a few days?????? The nerve-racking job of garnering the last bits of information as to who did what, where, when, and why ended only when the press began to roll on the 1938-39 edition of the Clemson College Blue Key Directory, and again, the Blue Key Fraternity had lived up to its reputation as a true service organization. It is hard to realize what a task it is to gather together, organize, and prepare for publication the mate- rial encompassed by the Directory, and it is only through the hearty cooperation of the Registrar, the Business Manager, the printers, and, most important of all, the cadets themselves that we are able to pre- sent this book to the corps. Begun in 1934, the Directory has proved i ts usefulness innumerable times, both to the cadets and to the faculty. It contains an alphabetical listing of each cadet, his room number, his home address, and his student activities. It lists also the administration, faculty, student clubs, societies, and honor fraternities. This year it incorporates among other things a directory of the cadets by towns and counties. A cop i presented to every cadet, and we point with pride to the use that the Directory gets and the need it fills. -328- MR- J- C LlT TLEJOHN WHERE CREDIT IS DUE Just as every Broadway play has its angel — some- one who offers every support but who must remain always in the background, so we have these men. We look to them for help as naturally as we eat, for they are always so ready and anxious to do all they can for Taps that we actually come to feel that we are doing them a favor in asking their aid. To Mr. Little- john, who listens to our tales of woe so often that he should dread our appearance — but who unties the knots and soon straightens us out of our difficulties. To Joe Sherman, on whom we depend for many of the sports pictures in the book — he comes through with a smile, and while we often forget to take them back on time, he is always considerate and helpful. To Pro- fessor Lane, on whom we can always call for literary criticism and be assured of perfection. To Captain Holcombe, who makes those long hours toward morn- ing shorter with his midnight snacks which restore our sleepy faculties for a few more hours. To all these we extend credit where it is due, hoping they will realize our deep a ppreciation for their unfailing interest and aid. CAPTAIN I- D . HARCOMBt J0E sHSRtfAS 529 THE Y. M. C. A. Holtzy plans open house J.L Y. M. C. A. Few people know the name of Sir George Wil- liams. Had it not been for this man from London, the Young Men ' s Christian Association may never have had an origin. In 1844 Sir George Williams so strongly felt the need of prayer and spiritual up- lift that he called his friends together each morning for a few minutes of prayer. Thus the Y started and since that date it has made a steady growth. The control of the affairs of the Y associa- tion is placed in the hands of the students them- selves for the purpose of training them in the qual- ities of Christian leadership, with a general secre- tary to oversee the work and advise. The realiza- tion of the purpose and principles of this student organization depends upon the interest and the whole support of all students, for it is strictly their organization. The College is fortunate, however, in having some excellent business men on the gov- erning board of the Y. M. C. A. and to those men and other friends who have counseled with its gov- erning members is given the credit for the growth of the Clemson Y. M. C. A. d enli en,nl Paul observes shot 332 - S. M. Martin G. H. Aull E. W. SlKES B. O. Williams J. C. Littlejohn B. B. BURLEY P. B. HOLTZENDORFF J. C. HUNTER S. W. Evans J. E. Ward }L ADVISORY BOARD The Clemson student body is exceedingly fortunate in having on the Advisory Board men represent- ing almost every phase of life. We feel certain that without such a Board we would never have been able to enjoy the use of a building such as our Y. M. C. A. building is today. This building was erected at a time when the student body numbered approximately seven hundred. As the student body steadily increased, so did the facilities in the Y grow. Additions to the auditorium, more club rooms, plenty of intramural sports equipment and a bigger staff are some of the changes made. Visiting college groups, outstanding visitors and speakers, the showing of hundreds of news reels free to students and campus folk: all are a part of the program sponsored by the college through the Y. M. C. A. In talking with Clemson freshmen it is interesting to note how many of these boys have been in- fluenced by former Clemson students and Clemson graduates in making their decision to come to Clem- son. A great many of these men mentioned have been boys who took an active part in the work of the Y. M. C. A. and we are gratified to find so many men who have shown an interest in their fellow- students during their college days. NASH GRAY H. T. HAYWARD MRS. McCAW 33.1 - 1). M. HLTCHINSON President jLe Y CABINET Left to Right: J. F. Brailsford, G. W. McClure. J. F. Gray, T. B. Young, D. M. Hutchinson. C. M. Aull. W. M. McGinty, T. R. Braimbridge, C. B. Lawton. J. R. Martin, P. B. Holtzendorff. G. M. McMillan, W. B. Wade, S. L. Skardon. In this modern world nothing is attempted without extensive training. It is for training in a lifetime career that you come to Clemson. Likewise, if the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet hopes to be able to cope with the problems which will confront it, it has to be adequately prepared. The purpose of the Cabinet is to officially guide and to super- vise the work of the seven Y. M. C. A. committees. The par- ticular concern of the members is with the spiritual and social phases of the Y program on and off the campus. The men work cooperatively as Chairmen and Assistant Chairmen of the committees which are: Religious Programs, Freshman Work, Socials, Evening Watch, Deputations, Music, and Conferences. The Senior members of the Cabinet act as the chairmen of the respective committees. hope they have a Mickey Mouse -334- B. A. PEELING S. L. SKARDON C. M. AULL D. M. HUTCHINSON P. B. HOLTZENDORFF J. F. BRAILSFORD SENIOR Y COUNCIL The Senior Y. M. C. A. Council is composed of men who began working with the Y. M. C. A. through the four years at Clemson. A great measure of the moral and spiritual advances made at Clemson in the past four years are due to their efforts. C. M. AULL President G. W. McCLURE President JUNIOR Y COUNCIL The members of the Junior Y. M. C. A. Council, though still in training to take the place of the retiring senior council, are very active in the workings of the Y. M. C. A. It is their aim as rising seniors to continue with even more vigor the good work which they have so ably begun. C. H. McLAURIN W. L. EIDSON M. C. PROPST D. F. RIVERS C. B. LAWTON P. B. HOLTZENDORFF H. A. JOHNSON P. T. GARRETT J. P. HUCKABY W. H. MANNING, III G. W. McCLURE W. D. COLLINS G. M. MILLER SOPHOMORE Y COUNCIL It is through the members of the Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council that re- ligious life is brought directly to the cadets in Barracks. The Sophomore Council members are the Evening Watch Leaders and it is largely through their efforts that the Go to Church spirit is instilled in the Corps. E. L. YOUNG President FRESHMAN Y COUNCIL The Freshmen Y Council is composed of Freshmen who have insight enough to see the good they can derive during their stay at Clemson, by becoming active members of the Y. M. C. A. These men are leaders in the Freshman Forum groups and in other activities for the betterment of themselves and their Classmates. J. G. YOUNG President H. H. JOHNSON D. J. ROSS W. E. AUTRY J. K. BENFIELD D. WENTZEL S. B. WILLIAMS R. A. PERICOLA J. LYTTON A. H. DRIVER W. H. MANNING, III R. H. BRYANT A. R. SELLERS W. H. WIGINGTON C. B. LAWTON J. R. MARTIN J. R. MARTIN Chairman EVENING WATCH Down through the years Evening Watch has become an integral part of the Clemson tradition. It has woven itself into the lives of many Cadets so strangely that they will always feel its effects. Evening Watch is a short period of meditation and thought which is held on each company hall every week night just after call to quarters. S. L. SKARDON Chairman FRESHMAN FORUM It is the purpose of the Freshman Forum to have speakers visit the com- panies and make informal talks. These talks are well attended by Upper- classmen as well as Freshmen and a great deal of good is derived from them. g. m. McMillan ' resident m- PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Fort Hill Presbyterian Church at Clemson endeavors to keep the Pres- byterian students attending the college in vital touch with the life of the Church. The P. S. A. is the organization in which the students find rich spiritual develop- ment through expression and leadership. The Association meets weekly in the club room of the church. Varied programs are presented. Through these religious and social activities the bonds of Chris- tian unity knit friendships which are of abiding value. The Pre ' 16 F. D. JOHNSON President J. L. GASKINS B. ARRINGTON M. CANTRELL H. S. DENNY J. S. GARRISON J. M. LYNES W. H. STOKES R. C. SHELLEY J. E. SWITZER J. N. TALBERT F. A. THOMPSON R. TODD E. L. YOUNG BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The B. S. U. is the connecting link between the college and the local church, unifying all the vol- untary religious activities of Baptist students on the local campus, and of Baptist students through- out the state. It promotes spiritual development and growth through sustained Bible study, prayer, mission study, and participation in the work of the church, of the denomination at large, and of other kingdom forces. The B. S. U. offers to all Baptist students an attractive program of activity, including all the interests and organizations of the Boards and promotional agencies of the denomination which affect student life. ORGANIZATIONS J. F. BRAILSFORD President With service as its keynote, the Clemson Chapter of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is conspicuous for the policies it follows in carry- ing out this principle which is so emphasized in its make-up. F. W. DURBAN Vice-President J. C. COOK Corresponding Secretary H. L. BEACH Treasurer R. B. FICKLING Alumni Secretary T. 0. LAWTON W. W. MAGEE BLUE KEY J. S. BASKIN D. M. HUTCHINSON The Clemson Chapter offers many services to the college and to the community around the college. A college directory published during the first semester each year is perhaps the largest task undertaken by the fraternity. On all occasions attracting large crowds to the campus, Blue Key offers information booths and booklets, together with other facilities, to the visitors. In addition, the fraternity has initiated a system of Senior Advisors for the freshmen which is carried out each year. Besides these customary services, the Blue Key is called upon at odd times by the administration to render specific services in the interest of the college. Members of Blue Key are chosen on qualities of leadership, service to the college, and morals. In be- ing initiated into Blue Key, a man pledges himself to follow the purpose of the origination of the frater- nity — service to the college and to the community. J. 0. SWEENY C. WOODS F. Hl ' GHES Captain Attention! . . . with this command the members of the local chapter of the National Honorary Military Society of Scabbard and Blade enter into regular session with thought before them of improving the military efficiency of the Cadet Corps and building a spirit of good-fellowship among the Cadet Officers. J. S. BASKIN First Li rut r nan t R. B. FICKLING Second Lieutenant J. F. BRAILSFORD First Sergeant H. U. BOOKHART L. T. CARTCK J. H. Gl ESS SCABBARD «J BLADE 4 4 J. C. COOK F. W. DURBAN H. J. McALHANY J. B. MOORE To encourage military proficiency, K Company of Scabbard and Blade awards annually medals and tokens of merit to the outstanding and best drilled units and individuals of the Cadet Corps. Each Spring, K Company relaxes momentarily to sponsor its annual Military Ball at which an Honorary Colonel of the Cadet Corps is selected. Only those Cadet Officers who show a sincere and lasting interest in their military duties and have demonstrated the highest qualities of initia- tive and leadership are selected to membership. F. T. KNOX T. W. TALBERT R. . I!l ENBARK President W. L. LA FA YE Decorations A. J. DeLOACH Floor Committee B. H. KEITT Placing Committe CENTRAL DANCE ASSOCIATION Fw IdS ! E. P. JOHNSTONE Treasurer V. M. SHELL Design Being the sole promoter of dances at Clemson College, the C. D. A. must of necessity promote the best dances possible under existing condi- tions and at the most reasonable rates. That this is accomplished is proven by the large num- bers of pleasure seekers that all Clemson dances draw. In an effort on the part of the Faculty to cen- tralize social activities and to provide a higher type of entertainment for the cadet dances, the Central Dance Association was founded in 1930. It is a non-profit organization composed of six members of the senior class who control all executive matters, and a Junior staff which is in charge of the actual work. All business trans- actions and expenditures are under the direct supervision of the college Business Manager. Iota Chapter of Phi Psi, Na- tional Honor Textile Frater- nity, was chartered at Clemson in April, 1927. Since that time the chapter has become one of the leading forces in campus activities. Members of Phi Psi are selected on the basis of scho- lastic standing, character, and their general interest and ac- tivity. H. C. AVINGER Senior Warden R. G. CARSON Junior Warden C. E. ANDERSON H. H. COSGROVE F. E. CULVERN J. B. FRAZIER PHI PSI T. H. HEATWOLE C. J. GORMLEY J. H. LEVIN g. m. McMillan S. P. PATTERSON J. H. RADCLIFFE m£ Members of Phi Psi are lead- ers in the textile industry throughout the nation. Within the student members are in- stilled the principles of prog- ress, learning, and good fel- lowship. They are linked to- gether by a bond of mutual in- terest in the profession which they represent, and they strive continuously to strengthen this bond between them. E. R. ROPER J. G. SMITH E. H. THOMAS J. 0. SWEENY President In order to stimulate students to higher scholastic attain- ments it is desirable to pro- vide some means of recog- nition of these qualities. Tau Beta Pi, the National Engineer- ing Honor Fraternity, estab- lished a branch at Clemson in 1928 whereby these means are provided for students of Elec- trical, Civil, and Mechanical Engineering. J. C. COOK Corresponding Secretary E. T. McCURRY Recording Secretary C. A. DEWEY Cataloguer iki C D. W. BRADBURY P. N. DREW H. FEINSTE1N P. T. GARRETT J. H. HARRISON R. L. HENRY B. F. McLEOD I MARTIN Q. M. MILLER TAU BETA PI D. M. HUTCHINSON K. J. McCOWN I tit W. C. SEABROOK R. W. WATSON However, to be successful, a club must not be content to rest upon the laurels of the individual, but must be active in a manner reflective of the calibre of its membership. Thus, Tau Beta Pi attempts to justify its existence by inaugurating movements of service to the Engineering School. This year, Tau Beta Pi is attempting to provide for the establishment of an Engineering Library, the lack of which has always been sorely felt. Membership in Tau Beta Pi is based entirely on scholarship and character, and is limited to Juniors and Seniors in the upper quarter of their class. L. A. WILLIAMSON C. WOODS ■i WM . I . . I. President The Minaret is the honor Architectural fraternity of Clemson, its membership being based upon character, scholar- ship, and genuine interest in Architecture. Because of its requirements, and the resulting t pe of men that it embodies, it is looked upon by the faculty as the guiding spirit of the de- partment in all its various undertakings. 9 4nk O. S. DUKES I ice-President G. S. MOORE Secretary and Treasurer Y. E. BKVCKETT R. M. GEER T. P. HAWKINS W. M. HUDSON P. E. UEE Jl minarets ' 1 7, W. A. CARLISLE P. CARLSON tk.ta E. P. GUERARD W. E. HALLMAN ' R J. C. MILLER H. STUBBLEFIELD V. M. SHELL Several times during the year men prominent in their respective fields are invited to speak to the club, and all students at Clemson are given an opportunity to benefit by these talks. The social development of the student is not neg- lected, because it is felt that this is very neces- sary to a rounding out of the college education. In pursuance of this belief, the club gives fre- quent social functions during the course of the year. H. N. WEBB H. M. COVINGTON Scribe J. F. BR A1LSFORD Chancellor T. B. YOUNG Chronicler R. M. DOBSON Treasurer R. J. FERRF.E Censor C. M. AULL L. R. ARRINGTON I. . (i I BERT C. C. MILEY D. T. POPE S. F. REID ALPHA ZETA i R. H. BRYANT H. K. HERLONG T. L. SENN J. L. SHEALY Alpha Zeta endeavors to bind together under- graduate Agricultural students having the high- est qualifications in character, leadership, per- sonality, and scholarship in a fraternity to serve agriculture. Only those students are chosen for membership whose past records strongly indi- cate that they will be leaders in agriculture after finishing college. Since its organization at Clemson in 1930, the South Carolina Chapter of Alpha Zeta has been active in promoting several phases of a wider agricultural program at the college and through- out the state. R. C. SHELLEY J. D. WATSON B 1 im JH 1 8 j HI Mttl 1 1 ■! W li. T I G E R J. H. GUESS R. R. PEARCE C. WOODS A. D. GRAHAM J. F. BRAILSFORD P. CARLSON Vice-President Sec V and Trees. F.HUGHES D. M. HUTCHINSON T. H. HEATWOLE D. G. HUGHES A. H. RION D. J. ROSS D. T. POPE S. F. REID -356- BROTHERHOOD T. R. BAINBRIDGE President J. C. COOK H. M. COVINGTON F. W. DURBAN P. EVE R. B. FICKLING F. T. KNOX C. B. LAWTON W. M. McGINTY g. m. McMillan m. m. nichols A. W. SANDERS E. W. SHEPHERD D. W. SMITH J. O. SWEENY H. P. TROY The Tiger Brotherhood, a local honor leadership fraternity, was organized in 1928 by a group of students and several members of the faculty for the purpose of binding the students and faculty in closer union. Student membership is based upon character, service, military record, and scholarship. Faculty membership is based upon the record of the prospective member in regard to his apparent desire to work toward the bet- terment of Clemson. Socials for the members and their guests, and constructive proj- ects for the betterment of the college are two of the major functions of the fraternity. It is truly a brotherhood of real Clemson men. ■357 Y. P. IRWIN President W. L. LAFA1 K Vice-President M. E. WRIGHT Sccv and Treas. .1. F. BRAILSFORD L. E. CASON A. J. DeLOACH F. A. DIMM . M. McGINTY G. S. MOORE J. E. PAYNE R. W. RIVEN BARK . M. SHELL R. A. SLOAN T. W. TALBERT ALPHA CHI PS Alpha Chi Psi is a purely social frater- nity. It was organized at Clemson in the fall of 1930 and since that time has risen to be one of the most active social clubs on the campus. During the school year the club is host at a number of informal parties, intermission parties, and the like. Its membership is based upon character, personality, and that elusive trait which may be called sociability. -358 W. T. COX President C. WOODS Vice-President H. McKEOWN Secretary J. R. BAILEY F. J. BRYCE H. S. FORRESTER W. F. GATES B. H. KEITT E. P. JOHNSTONE SIGMA PH Sigma Phi was organized purely as a social fraternity desiring to promote closer relations and a more friendly spirit among its members. It is recognized as one of the oldest and most outstanding clubs on the Clemson campus. Its membership is limited to only those men who have attained success in all phases of college activities. 359- A. H. PREGN Ml President J. D. MACKINTOSH Vice-President D. T. POPE Treasurer A. V. WILLIAMS Secretary C. B. BRYAN E. K. BURDETTE R. P. COCHRAN H. M. COOPER E. R. FLATHMAN I. H. GRIMBALL T. P. GRIMBALL EVANS LaROCHE E. H. LESESNE J. C. MULLER S. L. SKARDON S. V. SOTTILE J. L. WILKS BETA SIGMA CH In the fall of 1933 a group of cadets from Charleston county gathered together for the purpose of organizing a club which would pro- mote a stronger feeling of fellowship and good will among students from the low country. This group decided that the main qualifica- tions for membership would be based on an individual ' s merits of character and personal- ity 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, con- tinuing 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. 360 . I t  ■ y fltt if W. B. ZEIGLER President J. O. SWEENY Vice-President G. C. COMMANDER Secretary H. T. BAGNAL H. L. BEACH E. K. BURDETTE H. C. COPELAND H. N. DENT O. S. DUKES R. B. FICKLING A. D. GRAHAM J. T. LYLES K. F. McLAURIN S. E. OWENS W. P. QUANTZ J. M. STALLWORTH W. 0. VAN WYCK B. L. WEBB E. L. YOUNG SIGMA EPSILON The process of the evolution of a college shows that there will be sooner or later recog- nized a need for clubs which are entirely so- cial in their intent. Sigma Epsilon is the out- growth of such a need. Its activities limited to functions of a social nature, its membership based correspondingly upon character and per- sonality, it fulfills to the letter the purpose for which it was organized. Among the past and present members of Sigma Epsilon there exists a fraternal relationship that is seldom found in other types of clubs. 361- ALPHA CH I R, BAINBRIDGE Waster ilchemist . . SANDERS Recorder .1. H. BR VCEV II. M. COOPER R. HESTER J. J. KIRTON C. E. LITTLEJOHN F. L. MOORE M. l. NICHOLS II. . RAYSOR N. R p GE Q .Q o ? In November of 1933, the Athanor, the local honor chemistry fraternity of Clemson, started efforts to ob- tain a chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, the largest of the national professional chemistry fraternities. Last year, through a renewal of effort, the matter was again brought before the national headquarters. In the spi ing the district counsellor of the Southern Di strict was sent to inspect the school. Largely through the enthusiastic report that he tendered, permission was granted the local group to petition for a chapter. The petition, in booklet form, was submitted late in 1938. After a period of waiting during which the votes of the chapters were received by national headquarters, the group was notified that their petition was granted by an overwhelming majority and that Clemson would round out her group of national fraternities with the Beta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma. The new chapter was installed in April and the new officers look over the work of the officers of the Athanor. - 362 - 5 I G M A :. CRliMBLEY |b. LAWTON L. WILKS - : C. H. McLAL ' RIN L. T. GARICK W. A. MAPPUS B. H. YARBOROUGH « if . ' r,, MARTIN sident 11. D. CROSBY ice-President p. II. McCORKLE Secy and Treas. R. A BANNISTER . c BRYAN J. II. BURNEY E. R. FENSTEMACHER w . 1 . FRAZIER T. p. HAWKINS L. c. HORNER w F. HORTON F. J. Ml LUNG B. A. PEELING G. M TURNER R S. WOLFE MU BETA PSI Mu Beta Psi is a national honorary music fraternity which has for its aim the establish- ment of a closer fellowship between those en- gaged in the various musical activities on the campus. Only those students who have had at least two years experience in some musical organization and who are considered outstand- ing are eligible for membership. The Delta Chapter of Mu Beta Psi was es- tablished at Clemson in the spring of 1937. Thus it is one of the younger campus organiza- tions, but it is rapidly making a place for it- self in the musical activities of the college. ■ :m ■ R. S. WOLFE Director R. A. BANNISTER Business Manager Sax Section T. P. HAWKINS First Saxophone J. L. COX Tenor Saxophone R. A. BANNISTER Third Saxophone Brass Section J. H. BURNEY First Trumpet R. B. DAY Second Trumpet W. F. HORTON First Trombone R. S. WOLFE Second Trombone Rhythm R. C. DUKES Drums G. M. TURNEK Bass P. CARLSON Piano ll. JUNGALEERS This year, as in past years, the Jungaleers have lived up to their reputation as one of the foremost college orchestras of the South. Not only in the field house, but throughout South Carolina, North Carolina, and Georgia the name and music of the Jungaleers is quite well known. Too, the name Jungaleers is re- corded favorably on the books of several steamship companies, for they have played on Atlantic crossings for the past five summers. - 365 - GLEE CLUB Although there have been several at- tempts to organize a Glee Club at Clem- son for the past several years, the goal was not accomplished until this year. It has as its purpose to afford an oppor- tunity to those students who 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. Ji C. L. VAUGHAN President T. B. YOUNG Vice-President g. m. McMillan Sec ' y and Treas. J. L. ALMEIDA H. T. BAGNAL J. C. CRUMBLEY A. J. DfXOACH J. S. EHRHARDT J. B. FRAZIER D. M. HUTCHINSON R. A. KING j. c. Mcknight W. H. MANNING F. J. MULLING G. C. SALVO R. A. SLOAN W. B. WADE lL MINOR C CLUB The Minor C Club was organized to rep- resent the minor sports. These sports include swimming, tennis, rifle marksmanship, and the cheerleaders. The club has been successful in creating unlimited interest in these and other activities. The privilege of wearing the Minor Block C is extended to only those men who are outstanding in their particular sport, thus making them recognized by all the campus. 367- CALHOUN FORE T. A. ABLE R. L. KI l. li. S. I! UNWELL F. S. BARNES E. R. BIRD C. H. BLUU I. C. BLAKE W. I). I). BRELAND M. L. BRIDGES A. I.. BROOKS R. C. BOS WELL B. B. BURLEY F. H. CALHOUN E. COHEN H. M. CORRELL T. E. DAMS III N. R. DAMS S. E. DAVIS . II. DRIVER F. . Dl RBAN L. . FRLEM N .1. A. GARNER F. K. HINNANT J. C. HIGGINS 9 9 1 Q 3 •308- NSIC SOCIETY J. H. GUESS President R. L. HEARON J. M. HEAPE H. H. HOLMES B. F. HESTER E. F. IRICK L. E. LANFORD M. R. LAWTON R. R. McLEOD J. S. MACE W. H. MANNING D. R. MAY R. T. MAZINSKI E. MAZO F. C. MILLS M. R. POWERS H. D. PUTNAM W. H. RHYNE D. J. ROSS F. E. ROGERS B. T. RUSHING M. F. SIMMONS J. C. WILLIAMS L. J. WOODWARD C. V. WRAY L. C. WRIGHT The Calhoun Forensic Society is a new organization which is successor to the traditional literary societies. It is the dual purpose of the society to stimulate increasing interest in forensic, forum, and speech activities among the corps and to advance the reputation of Clemson in state and sectional forensic circles. The officers of this society constitute a central committee known as the Calhoun Forensic Council and are responsible for the success of intercollegi- ate forensic activities. 369- II. I BEACH President ALPHA TAU H. I . BOOKHART First Vice-President H. C. GIBSON F. D. JOHNSON Second I ice-President c. u. JONES W. H. STOKES Secy and Treas. I. M. KIRK Alpha Tau Alpha is the national agricultural education fraternity of the school of vocational education and the department of agricul- tural education. The South Carolina chapter of Kappa was organized at Clemson in 1930. Active membership is limited to juniors and seniors with high scholastic standing, leadership abilities, true teaching ideals, good morals, and a sincere desire to elevate vocational agriculture. Hon- orary membership is bestowed upon professors of agriculture, agri- cultural education, and other leading agriculturists. The purposes of this fraternity are given in the preamble of the con- stitution which reads: In order to develop a true professional spirit in the teaching of agriculture, to help train teachers of agriculture, who shall be rural leaders in their communities, and to foster a fraternal spirit among students in teacher training for vocational agri- culture, we band together in this professional fraternity. ' 370- ALPHA T. B. ARDIS J. R. BLAKELY L. J. BLAKELY J. 0. W. RICHARDSON G. A. STOUDEMIRE R. TODD J. R. TOWNSEND J. H. Gl ESS President H. J. M M II M President T. F. STANFIELD Sec ' y and Treas. F. J. BRYCE J. W. CATHCART J. S. GARRISON W. H. MATfflS T. A. MURRAH J. M. STALLWORTH T. W. TALBERT PRE-MED CLUB Although a comparatively new club, having been organized in April 1936, the Pre-Medical Club has proven itself to be one of the more essential societies on the campus. A look at the club ' s purpose will confirm this. It is a four-fold one: To promote fellowship among the members of the Pre-Medical School, to familiarize these members with medical sub- jects, to promote further study and education preparatory to the continued study of medi- cine, and finally to aid the prospective Medical student in selecting subjects in keeping with pre-medical training. -372- J. D. WATSON President J. L. SHEALY Vice-President R. B. FICKLTNG Secy and Treas. J. M. BAKER 0. L. COPELAND H. M. CROUCH J. C. HARDEE C. M. JONES P. S. LAWTON G. W. McCLURE D. C. MORGAN R. C. SHELLEY J. B. WAKEFIELD R. C. WANNAMAKER J. C. WILLIAMS KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA The local Agronomy Club was admitted to the American Society of Agronomy in 1935, and the name of the local chapter was changed to Kappa Alpha Sigma. This chapter is one of the three chapters of junior agronomists in the South. The organization is based on scholastic rating, character, personality, and social standing. The purposes of Kappa Alpha Sigma are to familiarize the students with the newest de- velopments in the field of agronomy, to pro- mote a closer relation between graduates and undergraduates and professors, to stimulate more interest in the field, and to encourage the further development of Agriculture in the South. 373 B. F. Mel EOD ice-President W. C. SEABROOK Sec ' y and Treas. W. H. BETHEA E. O. BOTTS P. N. DREW H. FEINSTIIN A. R. GARNER P. T. GARRETT R. J. LINDSAY E. T. McCURRY K. J. McCOWN L. E. McALPINE A. The American Institute of Electrical En- gineers was founded in 1884 for the purpose of representing the electrical engineering profession. Its objects are the advancement of the theory and prac- tice of electrical engineering and the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standard among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. 374- E. E. J. 0. SWEENY President D. E. BURRESS W. M. COPLEY L. E. CORN L. A. CITRON J. P. GORE M. D. HIERS M. C. JOHNSON G. M. MILLER R. L. PEARSON R. W. WATSON L. J. WOODWARD The Clemson College Branch of the A. I. E. E., acting under the auspices of the Institute, provides the student with an opportunity for developing his latent abil- ities, primarily by activities similar to those carried on by the Institute members, such as the presentation of papers, reports, etc. To enable the student to stand alone before an audience and present his views clearly and convincingly is the ulti- mate purpose of the club, because it is generally felt that one who is able to do this is better fitted to meet the working world after graduation. -375- p . G. FORD President F. T. KNOX ice-President J. B. MOORE and Trias. T. i;i.E F.. P. iii; wis C. B. BK w .). E. cox B. M 1 OYLE 1). D. CROSBY E. F. CROXSON C. F. 1)1 MI l R. M (.11 1 ESPIE T. P. GRIMBALL L. F. JONES S. T. KEEL K. II. LESESM R. MOORM J. I.. Ml RPH J. II. OSBORNE F. .1. PERN .1. V. PHILLIPS F. . RUTLEDGE G. E. SHIRLEY . J. SNEAD S. . SOfTlLE G. W STANFORD A. S.  a,l 9 £ The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineer- ing society in the United States. It was instituted in 1852 for the purpose of advancing engineering and architectural knowledge and practice, main- taining a high professional standard among its members, encouraging inter- course between men of practical science, and establishing a central point of reference and union for its members. Membership in the Clemson Student Chapter is open to all Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Engineering majors. Bi-monthly meetings are held which give the student a chance to stand before an audience and discuss topics of interest to the Civil Engineer. The Student Chapter rewards the most outstanding Senior by paying his entrance fee to the Junior grade in the national society. The aim of the Clemson College Chapter is to unite with the Student Chapters of The Citadel, the University of South Carolina, North Carolina State, and Duke to form a conference, to be known as the Carolina Conference. • 376- C. E. lltU First Row: F. H. H. Calhoun, A. N. Cameron, W. S. Cason, W. D. Chandler, G. C. Commander, P. C. Cothran. Second Roiv: E. E. Floyd, J. R. Frazier, J. R. Harrison, C. E. Johnson, L. E. Gardner, L. G. Gilliam. Third Roiv: J. R. Liles, S. B. McGowan, D. M. Mackintosh, J. D. Mackintosh, L. E. Maness, E. F. Martin. Fourth Row: C. W. Pitch- ford, A. H. Pregnall, G. H. Rea, J. H. Richardson, P. F. Rivers: Fifth Row: A. D. Sutton, L. C. Vereen, B. L. Wehb. G. R. Webb. R. S. Wolfe. A. o. R. L. HENRI J ice-President I.. . WILLIAMSON Se retary M. w. ( XERM w I.. R. AMBROSE D. W. BHADI ' .l K J. C. COOK. D. P. DARWIN C. 0. EARN I M D. M. HUTCHINSON H. D. LEIGH J. R. MARTIN II. McKEOWN T. RICHARDSON J. R. ROGERS G. C. STALEY W. E. SUMMERBELL -378- M. E. C. A. DEWEY President J. R. BAILEY T. P. BASKIN T. J. BOSELLI W. B. BOYLE F. F. GRAY J. J. HARPER J. H. HARRISON J. L. HOUCK F. C. MILLS P. H. NELSON C. G. PLANCK W. J. RAGSDALE C. T. WARNER J. M. WINDHAM C. WOODS L. C. WRIGHT The Clemson Student Branch of the A. S. M. E. endeavors to widen the student ' s acquaintance with the practical side of the field of Me- chanical Engineering, and to establish fraternal contact with fellow students in engineering. It strives to develop the student ' s initiative and ability to speak in public, and to familiarize him with the parliamentary procedure and organization of learned societies. With the able advice and guiding hand of our Honorary Chair- man, Dr. J. H. Sams, the present Society is one of the leading tech- nical organizations on the campus. 379- I). T. POPE Pi esident II. K. HERLONG I ice-President M. R. POWERS Sterna: i W. L. LEE R. H. BRYANT H. E. WARD R. L HEARON F. II. SCARBOROI GH B. E. SCOTT li. BETHEA . F. Bl RGESS J. E. COTTINGHWI H. N. DENT C. E. HENDRICKS F. E. ROGERS A . O . A . b: . The American Society of Agricultural En- gineers is a national professional organiza- tion having student chapters in many Land Grant colleges throughout the country. Its membership, which is composed of Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors taking Agricul- tural Engineering, is based upon scholar- ship and character. Meetings held bi-monthly for the discussion of the latest developments in the field of Agricultural Engineering are designed to develop initiative and to promote fellowship among the members. • 380 J. K. SMITH President H. M. COVINGTON Vice-President F. C. MILLS Sec ' y and Treas. T. A. ABLE R. L. ARIAL C. M. AULL J. R. BETTIS R. C. BOSWELL E. COHEN S. E. DAVIS T. F. DAVIS, III W. H. FRAZIER J. M. LAPHAM J. J. LEVER J. M. LYNES W. M. McGINTY g. m. McMillan P. M. MAHON R. T. MAZINSKI G. M. NEWMAN N. R. PAGE M. C. PROPST D. J. ROSS J. G. SMITH W. B. WADE T. B. YOUNG INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The I. R. C. is an organization sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to promote the interest of students all over the world in a concerted study of interna- tional problems. Its object is not pacifism, but education and culture for its members. Its major campus activity is the discussion of war situations and world perplexities with army officers, foreign press correspondents, and interested faculty members. Members are chosen according to class standing and in- terest in the society. 381 G. M. M( Mill W Commander C. B. LAWTON i et utive I.. B. SMITH Adjutant (;. C. COMM wdki; 1 ' . T. GARRETT . I). GRAHAM S. C. HUNT C. E. LITTLEJOHN . M. McGINTY T. . MURRAH P. H. NELSON J. 0. W. RICHARDSON JUNIOR STAFF CLUB The Junior Staff Club brings together the junior staff sergeants of Clemson ' s military unit, the largest Infantry Brigade in the United States, in a fraternal spirit of cooperation. At the meetings means of benefiting the school and ol solving problems confronting the staff sergeants are discussed. It is the desire of the organization to foster a spirit of loyalty and a sense of duty among the cadets, and to aid the officers and corps to maintain a select standard of military discipline and courtesy at Clemson. -382 W. A. RHYNE President J. M. STALLWORTH Vice-President H. McKEOWN Treasurer E. K. BURDETTE H. L. COOK D. P. DARWIN J. F. GRAY L. S. HORTON C. L. JONES R. A. KING J. R. LILES D. R. MAY F. J. MULLING W. J. RAGSDALE T. RICHARDSON C. K. SELLS C. E. SPIRES FIRST SERGEANTS ' CLUB 383 The First Sergeants ' Club consists of the First Sergeants of each company. The First Ser- geant is the highest ranking junior on the company; his duties consisting of keeping all company records, the preparation of all re- ports, and the publication of all daily details and orders pertaining to the company. This activity brings him into close contact with the personnel of the company. As a result, he and the other members of the First Sergeants ' Club exert a direct influence on the Cadet Corps. It is the aim of this club to bring about better understanding between officers and men. This, in a great part, has been accomplished. 1L GRANGE II. 1 . BEACH Master F. M Ov Will II  )( K •rseer K. Fl KTK K Secretiir T. 11. VRDIS P. C. BALLENGEB M T HAMBRIGHT J. C. HARDEE 11 . JOHNSON C. M JONES w . L MILLS F. B. MOBLETS C. A. MYERS C. S. NEWTON Realizing the need of carrying on the high ideals of an agricultural brotherhood; the helpfulness in later years to prospective rural leaders; and the wisdom and necessary backing gained through the association with outstanding agri- culturists of the state and nation, this secret honorary fraternity was formed. The Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, was installed at Clemson by representatives from the state and national of- fices in 19.57. All meetings are held behind closed doors and the National Grange ritual is strictly adhered to. This national fraterniu along with other units in thirty-five states provides its members with healthful amusement, whole- some recreation, and countless opportunities for advancement. In the Grange, we shall constantly strive to secure harmony, good will, and vital brotherhood among ourselves, and to make our order perpetual. We hail the general desire for fraternal harmony, equitable compromises, and earnest cooperation as an omen of our future success. Long ago the Grange founders declared: — Individual happiness depends upon general prosperity. In this agri- cultural brotherhood, we shall recognize no North, no South, no East, no West. We only seek the greatest good to the greatest number. The Grange door swings inward to the future leaders of agriculture. 384 L. E. LANFORD N. R. LESTER N. J. McFADDIN L. L. MILLS D. N. SIMPSON G. A. STODDEMIRE R. TODD S. B. WILLIAMS -385- First Row: F. W. Seyle. M. N. Nichols, T. R. Bainbridge, E. W. Shepherd, A. W. Sanders, F. B. Elmore, J. C. Crumbley. Second Row: H. D. Leigh, E. A. Ross, F. J. Mulling. R. E. Perry, Karl Knll . Henry Durant. Third Row: H. H. Armstrong, W. G. Rhodes, G. I. Williams. J.L S. G. CLUB The Savannah-Clemson Club was organized on the Clemson campus in the fall of 1935 for the purpose of bringing into closer fel- lowship those cadets who live in Savannah, Georgia. The club holds meetings throughout the school year, and during the Christmas holi- days of each year sponsors dances which have come to be the outstanding social events of the holiday season in Savannah. Each year the club endeavors to do some- thing constructive either at home or at Clem- son, Last year a fund was raised to buy a medal to be presented to the Savannah Hi jh S( liool graduate who had the highest grades in the Technical or Scientific course. First Row: H. H. Hanna, J. B. Guess, W. T. Foster, L. M. Rhodes, J. W. Kelly, I. J. Foster, G. A. Wheeler. G. W. Ballentine. Second Row: M. T. Jenkins, H. A. Johnson, W. A. Rouse, R. P. Hender- son, L. R. Arrington, P. Eve. Third Row: J J. Rankin. R. A. Smith, J. F. Gray, H. L. LeMaster. H. J. Copeland, Z. T. Ford, J. M. Hiers, Prof. B. E. Goodale. Prof. W. M. Dupre. JL DAIRY CLUB One of Clemson ' s foremost departmental or- ganizations, the Dairy Club is an enthusi- astic group of students who gather twice monthly to listen to and engage in topics relative to the several dairy industries. Usu- ally the programs are presented alternately by the club members and certain faculty mem- bers or distinguished guest speakers. Founded in 1922 by Professor B. E. Good- ale, who has since acted as its advisor, it has been continuously active in affording social contacts, declamatory training, development of cooperative spirit, and associations with technical students of varying advancement to its members. «: First Row: A. H. Snell, Prof. G. H. White, Prof. J. B. Edmond, G. E. Blackwell, T. L Semi. Martlw Goodman. C C. Miley, Prof. A. M. Musser. Prof. C C. Newman. Second Row: J. W. Broun. W. K. McLean. F. G. Young. H. H. Settle, F. Thodie, H. M. Coving- ton. G. C. Salvo. J. W. Gibert. Third Row: B. A. Peeling, J. U. Sharp, P. W. Langford. F. W. O ' Neal, J. B. McClure. H. C. Zerbst, C. W. Gwin. C. D. Ballenger. Fourth Row: C. A. Brown, N. L. Turner, R. M. Dobson, L. A. Wooten. Jr., R. J. Ferree. B. V. Hawkins. G. B. Park. Jl horticulture club The Horticulture Club was organized to stimulate interest in horticultural sub- jects among the students and to bring about a closer relationship between the students and the faculty. Membership is open to any student majoring in, or who manifests a particular interest in this branch of agriculture. At the semi- monthly meetings, students receive valu- able training in expressing themselves. The Horticulture Department serves its products as refreshments at the meetings. J. M. LYNES President W. D. COLEMAN B. L. HENDRICKS W. L. EIDSON T. E. BELL D. A. BENTON J. E. BLESSING A. F. BURGESS H. S. BROWN J. N. BROYLES W. C. BRYAN R. H. CAUGHMAN J. M. COTTINGHAM F. G. DOBBINS W. S. GAILLARD G. D. HENRIQUEZ R. V. HUNTER B. D. JEFFCOAT D. T. JOYCE J. N. LAPHAM S. F. REID R. C. SHELLEY ft v §i ■■— ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB The Animal Husbandry Club was organ- ized at Clemson College in 1932. In 1937 the club made application for mem- bership to the national organization of the Block and Bridle Club. In Decem- ber, 1938, the charter was granted and the Animal Husbandry Club became the Block and Bridle Club. This organiza- tion stimulates an interest in Animal Hus- bandry problems; provides an oppor- tunity for training in public speaking; and allows the students to make contacts with some of the most outstanding men in their chosen field. W ■M — WUtM 1 H - 1 Mi. Vfe 3 ' •389- CLUB 0. K. FURTICK Sec ' ) and Treas. H. L. BEACH I ice-President W. H. STOKES F. E. WELLS M. T. HAMBRIGHT T. B. ARDIS W. L. EIDSON S. W. EPTING J. D. FOWLER L. R. FERRIS C. W. FURTICK T. E. GARRISON J. N. LAPHAM B. R. LEONARD N. R. LESTER J. J. LEVER H. L. LEMASTER W. L. MILLS F. B. MOBLEY C. W. PENNINGTON F. E. PEEBLES C. G. NEWTON H. M. VASSEY S. B. WATSON J. R. WHITE S. B. WILLIAMS i c F. M WHITLOCK resident J. C. P. AGNEW K. J. BODIE D. E. BRAZELL B. V. BROWN C. M EADDY D. HANNA E. P. HUGUENIN F. 1). JOHNSON G. JONES J. M. KIRK J. M. LYNES W II . MANNING H. B. MAYS N. J. McFADDIN L. L. MILLER F. L. RAWL P. D. SEABROOK R. C. SHELLEY J. E. SW1TZER S. B. WILLIAMS Y. W WYANT C. L. WJLSON W . B SALLEY 0. G. DORN 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 previously 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 leader- ship qualities and activities that began back in the home communities. This is accomplished by preparing and conducting programs and by tak- ing part in the organization. 391 First Row: C. L. Dozier, C. G. Lucius, H. S. Ackis. J. M. Windham. H. F. Alexander. J. M. Harvey. H. A. Groot. Second Row: . E, Weaver, R. R. Royd, C. A. Padgett. C. S. Davis. V. H. Langston, F. H. Balfour. Third Ron: W. B. Shiver, W. I!. Matthews, S. F. Jackson, W. H. Clark. }L GATORS Despite the fact that it is one of the youngest clubs on the campus, having been organized just this year, The Gators bid fair to take a prominent place in the college social life. Already, plans for several social func- tions are well under way, and it is hoped that the new year will see the fruition of these plans. Meetings are held monthly at which topics of special interest are discussed, and through the contacts made at these meetings a closer unity results among the boys from the Gator state. .592 H. L. BEACH President M. C. JOHNSON S. L. SKARDON Vice-President V. L. PRICE Sec ' y and Treas. M. W. ACKERMAN W. D. D. BRELAND J. M. HIERS T. L. KAY R. E. MARVIN F. B. MOBLEY W. B. NETTLES H. A. NILSON D. L. STARR E. T. SHAFFER J. W. SKARDON R. P. SULLIVAN COLLETONIANS The Colletonians is an organization of Clemson cadets who live within the boundaries of historic old Colleton. The club has a membership of ap- proximately twenty-five boys. Regular bi-monthly meetings are held, also call meetings if necessary. The purpose of the club is to foster friendship among the Colleton boys and to bring them in closer contact with one another. Upperclassmen do a great deal to help Colleton county freshmen get oriented or accustomed to college life. The club sponsors a dance during the Christmas holidays at which alumni are guests of the cadets. This dance is one of the outstanding social events of the holiday season. The proceeds from this dance go toward the establishment of a scholarship fund. -393 E. M. LOYLESS, .11!. President .1. II. HARRISON I ice-President I). T. JOYI I Sec ' ) and Tuns. li I. M)KKSON I.. R. i;i;i gton .1. R. BALLENTINE S. R. BRADFORD . . COLLINS. ,)U. E. S. COMPTON L I). ELLEDGE . . ELLIS G. C. HENDERSON W. N. HENDERSON R. I . HENDERSON I . HORNE G. II. JAMES R. L. McCORD II. E. McKINNEY G. M. MILLER I. B. NICKLES W. B. NICKLKS W. R. KEDDICK I. 1). STERGOS II. STUBBLEFIELD E. H. THOM S 11. .1. THOMAS GREENWOOD CO tttjf. Since 1934, the Greenwood County boys have had their Greenwood-Clem- son Club for the purpose of promoting closer friendships at school. Each month the club meets in one of the members ' rooms to talk shop and to shoot bull. During these meetings, plans are discussed for social gatherings at home. During Christmas holidays the club sponsors an invitation dance as one of the social highlights of the season. Alumni and future Clemsonites as well as other club friends attend. Beginning this year, the club plans to sponsor a dance during the Spring Holidays, and a back-to-school dance in September. The club encourages school spirit and strives to boost the morale of the students. -394 UNTY CLUB W. A. BARNETTE R. A. BANISTER J. L. BEAUDROT C. S. BLAYLOCK M. T. FICKLING J. H. GODFREY H. G. HAMMOND J. C. HARTLEY J. E. JAY A. P. KING R. A. LONG J. B. LIPSCOMB G. B. PORK J. C. PETTIGREW W. C. PINSON F. J. POORE C. T. WARNER J. F. WATSON F. E. WELLS Y. W. WYANT 395 (.. M. M.W l N President J. R. I II I S ice-President l. I . PROPST Secretary T. P. HAWKIN Treasurer It. G. BELK K. R. 151 RD G. L. CROWELL E. F. CROXSON A. HAWKINS H. C. HENDERSON M. R. Kl.MBRELL K. G. LITTON D. R. M U R. F. MORRIS H. D. PI TM W W. A. RHYNE GAMMA KAPPA ALPHA Gamma Kappa Alpha is composed of cadets residing in North Carolina. It is a social or- ganization, and grew out of the old North Carol ina-Clemson Club. Its purpose is to make North Carolina more Clemson Conscious and to promote a closer fellowship among the Tarheel cadets. The club cooperates with the Alumni Asso- ciation, and acts as a medium of correspond- ence with the North Carolina newspapers. The annual Spring Holiday dance given in Char- lotte ha- proven to be an enjoyable and suc- cessful occasion. R. A. GUY President C. H. TRIPLETT Vice-President W. H. W. BAKER J. S. COLVIN M. H. CRANFORD D. D. CROSBY L. C. HORNER R. J. LINDSAY A. B. McKEOWN W. H. McKEOWN E. J. RODMAN J. F. SIMPSON R. A. SIMPSON )L CATAWBA CLUB The Catawba Club is a social club formed by the boys of Chester county for the purpose of promoting better friendship and fraternal- ism between the members. The members try to better their own status and the status of fel- low members by coordinating and exchanging ideas for better living. This clu b forms an important link between the boys at school and the folks at home. . II. l M l. President R. II IK Kit I ' ice-President l. TI.Kin ■  I . THOMPSON Treasurer G | ANDERSON .1. J. BELL T. S. BOLAND I. F. liin VN BM W B. in ist n. j. CROl CH C. 11. FARMER K. I!. H Kl l G K. P. FURMA1N . .1. GRA c. l. GREENE M. I.. LYONS ii c. McMillan G. E. PALMER M. T. PENDER T. K. R1CHERSON (; L. ROGERS I) W. SMITH T. M. WISH K. I.. YOUNG }L a.b.c. club The A. B. C. Club consists of Clemson boys from Allendale and Barnwell counties. It was organized for the purpose of bringing about a closer and more fraternal spirit among these low-country cadets. Our club each year en- deavors to put on a Christmas dance with a good orchestra and bring together during the holidays the Clemson cadets, alumni, and their friends. This year this dance was most suc- cessful and was a credit to the club. Other acti ities are planned for the remainder of the year. 398- jyL ' i v J. H. RADCLIFFE President 0. S. D LIKES Vice-President S. A. WILLIAMSON Secy and Treas. T. L. BARKSDALE C. A. BRODIE W. 0. COFER A. J. COLEMAN A. W. COWARD D. CROSLAND G. CUSHMAN A. H. DRIVER A. DUNCAN F. W. DURBAN L. C. EUBANKS W. E. HALLMAN E. J. HAMILTON F. L. HOLLEY E. B. HOLLEY C. R. HOWARD H. A. JOHNSON E. H. KNEECE T. T. McNAIR W. H. MATHIS R. C. PROPS! P. F. RIVERS J. G. SMITH J. L. THOMPSON L. B. THOMPSON P. TIMMERMAN AIKEN COUNTY CLUB The Aiken Clemson Club is a social organiza- tion of Clemson cadets from Aiken County. The ultimate aim of the club is to promote a greater fraternal friendship among its mem- bers. The most outstanding activities of the club are the invitation dances given during the holiday seasons for the alumni and friends of the club. -399- . B. B01 I I President I. . BARRINEAl ice-President II. T. BAGN l Sec ' j ' Tikis. C. S. V.NDERSON I). E. Mkl-.N K. P. M STON t. Li. m i K. . BEAT j. c. BROWN J. N. CAIN IJ. (). ( VN ' m I. . (OKER G. R. OKER C. F. DOBBS J. F. DEAN o. (,. DORN .). K. EADON IJ. II. ELLIOT C. P. EXl M R. C. FORRESTER . GREENE L. li. HARRINGTON J. D. HERIOT R. F. .1 CKSON H. M. KENNEDY J. I!. LEE J. M. I.OWDFK H. McCOY N. J. McFADDIN D. McFADDEN R. K. McLEOD . II. McN IK R. D. MELLETTE T. M. PARKER J. M. PLATT W. T. RHODES M. W. Rl :KFN BACKER H. J. ROSS S. O. TOMLINSON J. R. WHITE E. E. WRIGHT J. B. GAMBLE D. H. ATKINSON SUMTER-CLARENDON CLUB The Sumter-Clarendon-Clemson Club is hail- ing its first year of existence at Clemson. For several years, the Sumter and Clarendon County boys have felt a need for some organ- ization to keep them in contact with each other during the rush of college life. This club was organized for this purpose, as well as to pro- mote social gatherings while at home. The highlight of the many successful events dur ing the year is the Christmas dance, sponsorei by this group. F. P. GUERRY President J. J. KIRTON Vice-President L. L. EADDY Secretary R, W. WELSH Treasurer J. M. BAKER H. BREWER H. S. BROWN E. C. BURGESS C. D. CANNON C. M. EADDY J. W. EPPS W. W. HOLLIDAY 0. H. JOHNSON G. C. KENNEDY R. LOCKLIER J. C. NEWELL W. E. PUGH H. G. WAY WILLIAMSBURG TIGERS For several years the Williamsburg County boys felt a need for some organization to keep them in contact with each other during the rush of college life. So finally, the Williams- burg Tigers was organized for this purpose, as well as to promote social gatherings at home. The highlight of the year was the an- nual Christmas dance. ADS and SATIRE NO MIDDLE ROAD Most beasts were meant to be straddled Halfway ' twixt their fore and their aft The burro ' s construction was addled, We mount not between, but abaft. This little guy ' s spine Unlike yours and mine Projects from his back in a A crazy design Which, if we entwine, We can ' t be expected to bridge. —V. M. S. n dge, -© o ♦ - 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 CHEMISTRY BUILDING 1938— TEXTILE BUILDING 1939— NEW BARRACKS Daniel Construction Co. Incorporated ANDERSON, S. C. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. -405- OUR STORES in the three nearest towns join together in wishing you success in the future. J. C. PENNEY CO. GREENVILLE, S. C. ANDERSON, S. C. SENECA, S. C. HABITS- ' Everybody Has Some HERE ' s ; A GOO D n O N E I Wear Reige I Shirts J ■ Clean and Whiten Teeth Safely with C A L X The Penetrating Ponder That Reaches THE FORGOTTEN 60 and Helps Arrest Decay, Protects the Gums, Siveetens the Breath. McKesson and Robbins, Inc. MURRAY DIVISION COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA 406- Every job needs.. 0 The pause that refreshes COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. C. K. HOOVER, Manager ANDERSON, S. C. ■407- Though thirst may inspire terrific desire For power or things alcoholical, When assets entire begin to expire, We mutter words quite vitriolical. When, friend, your Friend and my Friend, too, Goes into the red, abandons the blue, Then you, friend, and I will probably pay What our Friend carelessly tosses away. Oh, dollars, cents and unquenchable thirst Are for certain a strange combination. Perhaps they may be together at first, They ' re destined to quick separation. And whether the Cost be high or so low In the purchase of spirits or Spirit, Could income merely exceed the outgo We ' d seem more disposed to cheer it. —V. M. ■f y COPELAND COMPANY, Inc. 1409 Main Street Columbia, South Carolina Dependable Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for Young Men Compliments of Palmetto State Life Ins. Co. HOME OFFICE Columbia South Carolina Ordinary and Industrial Insurance I. Q. LIKE YOU Lo, science is undoubtedly The greatest boon to all mankind ' Cause scientists devoutedly Advance, progress, improve the mind. Behold: the average intellect Reveals in part that we now know A little more than we suspect The caveman knew some years ago. Neanderthal, paleolithic And other early types of men, May have been dumb, a trifle thick, Still I ' d prefer to have lived then. I admire that hairy biped Who beat his gal against the ground — Contrasted to the life he led Mine is the other way around. —V. M. S. -409- For Years We Have Had the Privilege of Furnishing Much PAINT of Our Manufacture for Use in and on CLEMSON PROPERTIES Leland Moore Paint Oil Co- Manufacturers Charleston South Carolina Your Grandfather Bought Pee Gee Paint Over 70 Years Ago PEE GEE MASTIC PAINT The Two-Coat System . . . Looks Better . . . Wears Longer . . . Costs Less Sullivan Hardware Co. ANDERSON, S. C. FARM IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES SNOWDRIFT WESSON OIL SCOCO These Fine Nationally Advertised Products Made from Pure Vegetable Oils are the Standard of Quality in Their Respective Fields. Sold Through- out the United States. No. 22— COOKING OIL No. 77— SALAD OIL Wesson Oil and Snowdrift Sales Co. J. E. SIRRINE CO. E N e i N E E R S GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA ■ 410 -p 1- FOUR SEASONS From conception of September To the birth of chill November Little weedy autumn plantlets woo. Disdainful of the bustling bees They pollinate the merry breeze ' Til frosty morns decree production ' s through. Thus begins the nasal dripping And the raucous rending ripping Sound of sneezes echoes everywhere. Hay fever ' s sire is in the air. Flaming leaves of late October Find the sneezer strangely sober, But respite and relief are things taboo — So Winter spawns the icy blast And men-in-white cash in at last. The despot ' s reign is here — Hail King Achoo! Doctors knowingly are nodding While their poking thumping prodding Fingers punctuate commands to cough. They feed me pills; the microbes scoff. Spring ' s challenge comes upon the scene And Winter ' s white melts into green That compliments the crimson of my nose. Emerald tints of trees in feather Mutely promise balmy weather With blessed flowers wakened from their doze. Meanwhile chilling showers chatter A syncopated pitter patter . . . Red-rimmed nostrils are the season ' s brand, And hankies still are in demand. Now comes the time when heat should purge The irking and unnerving urge To blow and leave the schnozzle in repose, But this proboscis stays in style With Summer ' s blossoms and the while Is rivaled only by the blushing rose. Existence is cast in the molds Of allergies and common colds. A bowl of cherries ? Purely piffle! Life is just one great big sniffle. V. M. S. Compliments of R. Scott Alexander Lumber Co. Seneca, S. C. LUMBER FOR ALL NEEDS o  -oo - o o -00  0«  «Q O- Faultless Utility Pasteurizer THE E. A. KAESTNER CO. 516 N. Calvert Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND -© ♦ - o- — o oo-o oo o o •   ■ -m — ♦ ♦-e c- o o oo  o o - ♦ •- Compliments PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL CO. Wholesale Fruits and Produce -411- FUTILE REVENGE Vindictive diminutive digit That harshly haunts my pedal extreme, I hope you feel good when I fidget And murmur your mirth when I scream. But know, little toe with blasted corn, My wish granted, you ' d not have been born! —V. M. For Better Baking Results . . . demand . ADLUH table-tested FLOUR Milled in South Carolina Allen Brothers Milling Co. COLUMBIA, S. C. -h j- Compliments 01 11 Eckerds of Columbia, S. C. Inc. DRUGGIST South Carolina ' s Leading Newspapers Sty? C rmnriUe NtfuiH (SmnutlU {todnumi ' , RADIO STATION WFBC 5000 Watts Day 1 000 Watts Night ; I 300 Kilocycles ■ J. ROY MARTIN Phone I 67 ANDERSON SOUTH CAROLINA ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTING Large or Small, We Top ' em All ■ ■ Lafaye, Lafayc and Fair Architects I 226 Sumter Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA ii ii ■ 413- William C. Rowland 1024 Race Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania UNIFORMS SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT Uniformer of the Corps of Cadets at Clemson College -p i- There ' s No Place Like Home ' Haverty Furniture Company Main at McBee Greenville, S. C. IT ' S EASY TO PAY THE HAVERTY WAY. - 411 - ON INEDIBLE PARLANCE Here ' s to the gents who promptly take A part of all the dough we make And toss it down the public ' s maw In the disguise of new deal law; Here ' s to the people, everywhere Fanatical ' bout what they wear, Who make us think pursuit of style Is sired by ferment of the bile; Here ' s to the hostess with a zeal For playing games that don ' t appeal And for besetting us with tea At the ungodly hour of three: Here ' s to the guy, completely sqwushed, Who wrecked his auto when he rushed And whose terrific ghastly fate Precedes the back-seat better late; In fact, here ' s to the whole dern bunch, But let ' s not eat them with our lunch. If you must talk, darling mine. Speak of others while we dine V. M. S. i i 1 COMPLIMENTS TO THE 1939 TAPS . . . as . . . TWO THOUSAND CADETS GO TO TOWN . . . with . . . TOWNE SHIRTS The shirts worn exclusively by entire Clemson College cadet corps. Nuckasee Manufacturing Company GREENVILLE, S. C. E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS COMPANY, INC. ORGANIC CHEMICALS DEPARTMENT • DYESTUFFS DIVISION WILMINGTON, DELAWARE -415- ANDERSON DAILY MAIL DAILY INDEPENDENT STATION WAIM (Columbia Network) CLEMSON ' S OWN Poe Hardware Supply Co GREENVILLE, S. C PHONE 4514 HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES PAINT 416- 1 HERFF-JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers vs 5£ :: 9 QoJ 0) L, f or a : J ery. (2 uccessjul pjearoook i South Carolina Representatives JOE AND BILLY SYLVAN SYLVAN BROTHERS COLUMBIA, S. C. 417 THE WAY OF MALE FLESH Oh Barnum ' s-one-a-minute me, My pulse goes oompah when I see The glisten of half-covered eye Or hear a plaintive come-on sigh Or kiss a softly yielding lip Or spot an undulating hip Or masculinely stop to think Of dehutante beneath her mink; At least, it oompahs ' til I find Some gal has dropped me from her mind. Then my principal objective Is to locate one invective Descriptive of the multitude Of specimens of pulchritude. AND when it ' s found, again I ' ll be Barnum ' s-one-a-minute me. —V. M. S. WRITE TO i i i L C Martin Drug Co. AT CLEMSON For... COLLEGE SOUVENIRS, PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOW COVERS, BELTS, SEALS, BROOCHES, GOLD AND SILVER SEAL RINGS, VANITY CASES AND OTHER JEWELRY. Agent for . . . 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940 CLASS RINGS P. S. McCOLLUM, Proprietor REPAIRS ON RINGS OF ALL CLASSES SOLICITED 419 The Clemson College Laundry WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE IN THE DAYS GONE BY, AND IS STILL ANXIOUS TO OFFER THE BEST SERVICE DURING FUTURE DAYS. §£  PROMPT SERVICE THAT SATISFIES -420 THE 193 9 TAPS ««§   IS BOUND IN A GENUINE KINGSKRAFTCOVER ' - 5£ j Produced By THE KINGSPORT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE 421 - VOLUNTEER PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Manufacturers VOLUNTEER BRAND OF PORTLAND CEMENT THIS CEMENT USED EXCLUSIVELY AT CLEMSON Among College Men and Women Balfour Is the Word for ' FINE JEWELRY CLASS RINGS AND PINS ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES FRATERNITY RINGS FRATERNITY BADGES FINE GIFTS CLEVER FAVORS STATIONERY Jeweler to Clemson College Class of 1939 L. G. CALP€UCC€ ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS South Carolina Representative GEORGE SAVAGE KING Box 894 Columbia, South Carolina 122- -f ' r HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY GREENVILLE South Carolina ' s Finest Store for Men CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE The Office Equi pment Co. 1 16 W. M cBee Greenville, S. c. Phones 4780-4781 OFFICE FURNITURE . FILING SYSTEMS RIBBONS , CARBONS . OFFICE SUPPLIES -k CLEMSON GRILL ff A Better Place To Eat REASONABLE PRICES CLEANLINESS COURTESY SERVICE HOKE SLOAN An Old Clemson Man Selling Men ' s Wear of the Better Class to Clemson Men — At the Right Price Everything a College Man Needs in the Line of Dress §§+ MANHATTAN SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES INTERWOVEN SOCKS 423- r LL PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY CASPAR-WARE 30-32 FIFTH STREET. . W. ATLANTA GEORGIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR C lenucn C i7 t t ' r ALL TAPS negatives are held in our files for several years and portraits can be ob- tained at any time. Write us for information and special price list. -MHI ■f H CAROLINA ' S BEST Everything In Good Hardware Prompt Service . . . Courteous Attention Always a Pleasure to Serve You Sullivan Hardware Company North Main Street Greenville, S. C. Ballenger Motor Company Chrysler : Plymouth Cars International Motor Trucks • Sales and Service TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSOEIES, OIL AND LUBRICATION SERVICE A completely and modem I v equipped Service Department Our Clemson friends are always welcome, and we are anxious to meet and make new ones. SENECA, S. C. PHONE 230 ' USE WHITE LILY FLOUR • THE FINEST FLOUR MONEY CAN BUY ' For . . . BISCUIT ROLLS CAKES PASTRY BREAD ■r t- - ■■ —  ■ o o ♦ - o  ■♦♦♦♦- Compliments 1 i The Seliff Co. ATLANTA, GA. Manufacturers of DISINFECTANTS INSECTICIDES SOAPS WAXES Serving Yon Since 1 896 J-— • o o ♦ « «► — ■♦ ♦♦♦♦ o— o • © — -o ♦ ■ — |g - 425 - THE SHADYSIDE FLORIST We gave you ORCHIDS FOR TAPS BALL We can furnish flowers for all occasions. FRED GENTRY, Owner f ■h BALENTINE PACKING CO. HOME OF Aristocratic Pig Hams : Bacon : Pure Lard Pure Pork Sausage South Carolina ' s Own ' Meat Packers • Greenville, South Carolina 1 10 E. Court Street Phone 4300 Our Product- I sed in Clemson Mess Hull Translation From Nipponese I am the little soldier boy A little general did employ. I played around with shot and shell Until I tired and sat a spell To think a while. Wish to hell That angry little general man Would change his mind, forget his plan. But if he ' d skip these Incidents And concentrate on abstinence From military inspiration, Annihilative ' breviation Of these Chinese population And the Russian demarcation, I ' d scuttle back to whence I came And yowl and groan and yelp, declaim Pessimistic imprecation, Vociferous deprecation ' Gainst the crowded situation In my stunted little nation. Or so this little general man Will have you believe, if he can. —V. M. S. • 126 - m r . souYh ' s YEARBOOK hoto-iwbs rnmrn (0. 15 -119 LUCKIE STREET A A T L A N TA GEORGIA SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Require the services of experienced and expert craftsmen, trained in every detail of the processes of creating • planning layout and design typesetting •printing lithographing and binding . . . Through- out half a century this company has pioneered in the production of the highest type of printing... Our services include a special college annual sales and service organization... Abundant equipment-modern and complete... Prices representing maximum in value FOOTE DAVIES COMPANY I ' lilNTINfJ • LITHOHIUPHINfi • EN(JRAVINr, ATLANTA WE CAN ' T FORGET Ours is the class which must leave these gray clad boys and step into the ranks of alumni as Clemson steps past the fiftieth year of its existence. Ours is the task to account for a half century of physical progress, to give some concrete evidence that we are justified in becom- ing the forty-third class to leave these sacred grounds. We feel that we can make no greater contribution than the attempt we have made to carry on the spirit which is the tradition of Clemson — not alone the keen spirit of competition, but the will to DO, so that we may reflect credit on the institution that is our fostering mother. Our record is merely a small indication of the fact that we did try to carry on this spirit, and we give you this record in the thirty- second volume of our annual publication as accurately as photography, the printed word, and our abilities will permit. We await your judgment of that record and request that you be sincere in your decisions. The Editors have had the opportunity to contact various members of the faculty and administra- tion in connection with TAPS. Mr. J. C. Littlejohn, our adviser, has assisted us with some level- headed advice when other sources failed to show the way. Our thanks to him for sacrificing his valuable time and to Captain Harcombe, D. J. Watson, P. B. Holtzendorff, and Joe Sherman for their earnest endeavors to lighten our task. Prof. John Lane has offered us the benefit of his services and we tender him our thanks. Tom Stanley has been a second father to TAPS and his intense interest is largely responsible for the termination of a successful TAPS. We are glad to know that his advice will be available to the staffs of the future. 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. Walt Dargan, George Way, Helen Morgan and their organization, Photo-Process Engraving Company, have gone beyond the call of duty to help us. Johnny Long and Foote Davies Company have unselfishly contributed more than their share of assistance. They have done a splendid job in the printing of this book. Marion Ware and Henry Gaspar have carried their cameras wherever we desired in order to secure an accurate photographic record of the campus. The 1939 TAPS Staff extends its heartiest expression of appreciation to the members of the corps. The co-operation of our fellow cadets has enabled us to accomplish an almost impossible job. We hope you like it. THE EDITORS. i m i hhom i  n .■■■: ■ ' « m W 3fl i ' ,, ml --;•£ .:■ ■■: ■•. vV