Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1940 volume:

■Flfir 1 cation L otUae i VtW£ C . 7 defa to U 1 sc ( Member ( est .1921 r ) 1 959-40) 1940 CHARLES VICTOR WRAY Editor-in-Chief HORD STUBBLEFIELD, JR. . . Associate and Art Editor PRESTON TOBE GARRETT .... Business Manager PUBLISHED ? fc % f At COMPARISON Chivalry is not dead. Courage and valor have not ceased to exist. Modern civilization has proved a challenge to the sempiternity of medieval ideals. Each new day brings to our time some ad ancement that harbors a new and different way of doing things; but as we compile this volume, we stop to look back into the distant past over the chasm of the passing centuries to the age of knighthood. For a brief moment we turn our back on this age of science and mechanical miracles to an age of chivalry and valor, when men lived and died for the perpetuation of ideals which seem to be lost in this life of today. Although customs have changed with the passing centuries, the basic principles by which men existed then still persist, and in this volume and by these principles, we would like to make comparison of that past age with the age in which we live today. Mindful of the source of inspiration which has fathered present creative achievement, this, the thirty- third volume of Taps, uses as its theme the spirit of medieval valor. lit OBJECTIVES An annual has several duties to fulfill if it is to serve its purpose satisfactorily and completely in presenting a picture of the present for the album of the future. First, it must portray vividly a concrete and pictorial record of all activities of the school year. Second, it must represent all the phases of student life — scholastic, military, athletic, and club activities. Third, it must serve to remind the student, in after years, of h is fellow classmates, of his faculty, and of the aspirations, objectives, and accomplish- ments of his Alma Mater. Lastly, it must endeavor to catch and portray the high spots of the ever-changing panorama in such a way as to recall to each student his own per- sonal connection with the flow of events. Each student must feel that the book is his own because he is a part of it and helped make the publication possible. With these aims in mind, we have striven to build a greater book. RECOGNITION To Dr. Enoch Walter Sikes, President of Clem- son College: ... for his viqorous and ener- PRESIDENT ENOCH WALTER SIKES .. , j , . , ,. ■ a .. , , ,, getic leadership, ror his affection and loyalty to Clemson, and for his noble contribution to the wel- fare and advancement of Clemson, we dedicate this, the thirty-third volume of Taps. Dr. Sikes came to us as President in 1925, and since that time he has given untiringly of his services to the advancement of education and to the betterment of our college. Under the administration of this man, whose greatest pleasure is derived from his personal contact with the boys, Clemson has become an accredited college, and at present has approximately two million dollars worth of buildings. Through his leadership, Ciemson ' s moral and intellectual standards have been raised to the levels they enjoy today. Looking back on his fifteen years of leadership, we see that Dr. Sikes has been a driving force in the betterment of our college. Clemson finds itself 2,21 8 students strong. It sees Riggs Hall, one of the best equipped college engineering buildings in the South; the splendid new Long Agricultural Building; five new modern barracks; new dairy barns and agricultural experi- mental equipment; additions to the Chemistry Building; a new Textile Building filled with modern machinery; paved roads about the campus; and numerous improvements on the buildings and grounds. Plow Boy , as he is often called by the stu- dents when they are speaking strictly off the record ' was born and reared in Union County, North Carolina. He often speaks of his boyhood days, loving to boast of how well he could ride a mule bareback, and of his football days at Wake Forest. After receiving his M.A. degree from Wake Forest College in 1891, he achieved his Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins University in 1897. Since, he has served in the capacity of professor of history and political economics, author, state senator, Dean of Wake Forest College, President of Coker Col- lege, and now, President of Clemson College. Beloved by everyone who has known him, re- spected by all of the greatest educators of the country, and an inspiration to us, he is never too busy to lay aside his work for a personal talk with a troubled student. These personal relations with the students are cherished dearly in the heart of our Prexy — Dr. Sikes. He values them highly. He is to every student a friend, counselor, and leader. His high ideals that he sets before us, his magnetic personality and lovable nature that has endeared him to the Clemson student are largely responsible for the Clemson of today. May we, the class of ' 40, ever cling to those high ideals of scholarship and public service, and those masterful traits of leadership as they were exemplified by our beloved President — Dr. Enoch Walter Sikes. ip Order of Presentation XXXIII L liaptet v L liaptcc T L Itaptet T U liavtet I V U. kavtet V (_ liaptet V I Administration AMONG YOUR PROFS. Classes Seniors Juniors sophomores freshmen Military Thru the lens Vanity Fair Athletics FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BOXING TRACK BASEBALL MINOR SPORTS Activities publications Christian organizations organizations presenting our advertisers • | Sfca , wia t alet l Ukcte tlte iP ruie Ccdi 7 A panorama created by devotion to two great causes; the love of knowledge, and the creation of a greater friendship and common brotherhood. awu t t tea l tie J- J- An ever-changing and increasing panorama bind- ing its inhabitants into democratic unity and equality. May it ever stand, and reign supreme. 1 011(1 m LQCf 71 all TEXTILE BUILDING CHEMISTRY BUILDING avtet li ' ' .A J lte medieval king, aided only by a handful of advisors, ruled as a dictator over his vast domain. Often, the desires and needs of his people were subordinated during the shaping of those policies which guided the realm to its destiny. His word was law; he received the credit and the blame; he was respected and obeyed by all who came under his jurisdiction. Today, we pay respect to the administrators and to the pro- fessors of our democratic institution, where, because of their increas- ing efforts, our education is made more beneficial. • + 22 MR. J. C. LITTLEJOHN Business Manager DR. E. W. SIKES President LIEUTENANT COLONEL H. M. POOL Commandant MR. S. W. EVANS Treasurer 1 EXECUTIVE CIRCLE MR. G. E. METZ Registrar MAJOR A. H. DUMAS MR. J. C. NEELY Head Coach DP. L. W. MILFORD College Surgeon CAPTAIN J. D. HARCOMBE Mess Officer 23 lL BUSINESS MANAGER + + If in this modern day of strife, tur- moil, and confusion, an organization is to progress steadily in an upward manner, it must have someone con- tinually guiding it in the right direc- tion. Such a man in the affairs of Clemson is our Business Manager, Mr. J. C. Littlejohn. It is he who watches over the financial matters of our col- lege and is always on the alert to see that no opportunity for the better- ment of Clemson slips past him. Mr. Littlejohn is responsible in a large part for the rapid growth of Clemson in the past few years. Many of our new buildings have materialized mainiy through his unceasing efforts. Not only is Mr. Littlejohn con- cerned with the financial matters of the college, but he takes a keen in- terest in student activities as well. His membership in Blue Key and Tau Beta Pi are examples of the high esteem in which he is held by the students. JAMES CORCORAN LITTLEJOHN 24 t ri, 2 €Z . m on f i llt UtOt . D. D. CURTIS Engineering . T. M ARMSTRONG Bacteriology — 1 l m m W. B. AULL Bacteriology R. E. LEE Architecture H. M. BROWN Physics JOHN LANE. English Agriculture TEXTILES DEAN H. H. WILLIS LEFT TO RIGHT— FIRST ROW: A. E. McKenna, J. M. L. Huckabee, W. G. Blair, G. H. Dunlap, J. r.dsav, Jr., H. H. W.llis, R. K. Eaton, E. F. Cartec. SECOND ROW: W. E. Tairant, Waltcs. THIRD ROW: W. L. Hicks, G. Gase. T. A. Campbell. With the phenomenal srowth of the textile industry in the South and the opportunities for young men to advance to excellent positions of responsibility in this line, Clemson ' s Textile School has grown in proportionate importance and size. Since 1898, the textile school has grown from the south half of the old tex- tile building to the new $475,000.00 building with its four acres of classrooms, aboratories, and correctly lighted cotton-grading room, separated from the noisy machinery section, and is recognized as the leading college of its type in the United States. The plant also includes a textile library reference room and an auditorium, both of which will be made available in the near future. In thirty years the available floor space has been increased to eight times its original size and during the same period the enrollment of textile students has been multiplied by 85. The instructional staff is alert to its responsibility for providing up-to-date instruction and information. The yarn manufacturing series of seven texts on yarn manufacturing is now in use in several Southern textile schools. The scholastic curriculum has been kept abreast of current em- phasis on such subjects as long draft, rayon manufacturing, and the financial aspects of manufacturing and selling; and in the Class of 1940 is being turned out a group of young men excellently trained to handle their part of South Carolina ' s and the South ' s greatest industry. ?8 AGRICULTURE FRONT ROW: B. O. Williams, C. L. Morgan, J. B. Edmond, R. A. McGinty, G. H. Collinss, T. S. Andrews, J. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: M. J. Peterson, R. E. Ware, D. Dunavan, G. H. Aull, A. M. Musser, C. C. Newman, L. V. Starkey. THIRD ROW: W. H. Bing, J. B. Richardson, J. W. Jones, G. B. Natt, R. W. Lipscomb, R. C. Ringros, W. T. Terrier. The recent social and financial programs to improve the economic status and the living conditions of our people have called upon agricultural institutions for scientific information and leadership. The successful solution of many of the existing agricultural problems calls for the utilization of all available scientific information, and reveals the responsibility of the agricultural educational institutions in supplying additional information needed in the advancement of our social and economic system. Clemson has made a notable contribution to the agricultural leadership of the state and the nation. It is recognized that Clemson has supplied a relatively larger number of prominent agricultural leaders than any other Southern agri- cultural college. The wide distribution of these prominent agricultural leaders is an important factor in the general recognition which Clemson has received. Numerous occupations requiring scientifically trained men are seeking leaders in the various fields of agriculture. The professional field in agriculture has to do largely with social and economic prob- lems which call for diplomacy as well as scientific knowledge in their administration. Educational institutions, state experiment stations, and the various branches of the United States Department of Agriculture employ a large proportion of the men who are scientifically trained in agriculture. In addition to these governmental agencies, there is a wide field for men trained in agriculture in the commercial and in- dustrial occupations. The individual graduate can do much to assist other graduates in securing employment and also to promote their advancement. If Clemson is to continue to hold its relative position in agricultural leadership, it will be necessary that we continue to de- velop the spirit of cooperation and mutual assistance. ENGINEERING DEAN S. B. EARLE ROWtX . Geer, T. K. FitzPatrick, B. E. Fernow, S. B. Earle. R. E. Lee. J. H. Sams, E. B. Therkelsen. SECOND ROW: J. B. T. Harris, E. J. Freeman, E. R. Clarke, D. H. Shenk, D. D. Curtis, W. W. Klush. THIRD ROW: J. E. Shigley, G. A. Douslass, evenson, S. R. Rhodes, J. K. Chapman, F. T. Tingley. FOURTH ROW: J. S. Branch, H. W. Dougherty. In the School of Engineering are found courses in Architecture, Civil Engi- neering, Mechanical Engineering, and in addition, courses in Engineering in con- junction with major courses in Chemistry. The Architectural Department occupies almost the entire third floor of Riggs Hall where student design work is carried on, though their sketches are made all over the campus. Much of their work can be found on display in the halls of the third floor. The Civil Engineering students have unusual facilities on the campus for their survey and level work, and on the second floor I ' Riggs Hall they do their de- sign, while in the basement they do laboratory work with road materials. The Electrical Engineers may be found in the classrooms study- ing the theory of electricity and in the laboratories making experi- ments on all kinds of electrical apparatus. The Mechanical Engineers devote much of their time to the study of heat and its application to power in various types of engines and turbines. In the basement of Riggs Hall is found the complete laboratory of mechanical equipment not only for their use but also for the use of the electrical engineer and civil engineer. Fundamental courses common to all engineering are offered, such as Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Principles of Electricity, Kinematics, and Drawing, as well as courses in some of the shops. 30 GENERAL SCIENCE DEAN D. W. DANIEL FRONT ROW: A. G. Holmes, W. E. Godfrey, I. P. Orens, D. W. Daniels, S. M Martin, W. W. Burton, J. E. Ward. SECOND ROW: L. D. Huff, F. D. Alexander, D. M. Kerley, L. G. Kelly, C. E. Kirckwood, F. M. Kinard, S. J. I. Crouch, D. A. Clyburn. THIRD ROW: E. F. Vandivere, W. G. Miller, H. M. Brown, J. C. Green, O. P. Rhyne, L. F. Brewster. J. P. Lucas, R. Taylor, C. L. Epting. FOURTH ROW, F. A. Burtner, R. H. Gaugh, H. M. Cox, J. D. Lane, J. E. Gates, D. A. McDowell, A. R. Reed, J. C. Hendricks, J. A. Dean. The School of General Science gives training in academic sub- jects that are required of all students in the several schools. In addition, the School of General Science offers several courses leading to the B.S. degree and also pre-professional courses for those who expect to study medicine, dentistry, law, etc. The pre-professional courses cover three years. A student who com- pletes the three-year course and then graduates from a recog- nized professional college will be awarded a B.S. degree from Clemson. All of the forty members of the faculty of the School of Gen- eral Science have had special training in their respective fields. All have degrees from recognized colleges and universities and have done graduate work. Twelve have the Ph.D., twenty-one have M.A. or M.S., and the others have B.A. or B.S. The School of General Science is in the Main Building with the exception of the Department of Social Sciences, which is in rooms in the Library. 31 J ltc cocked oj: CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY DEAN F. H. H. CALHOUN FIRST ROW: W. L. Lipplncott, F. H. Pollard, F. H. H. Calhoun, P. Carodemus, G. F. Hawkins. SECOND ROW: J. H. Mitchell, H. L. Hunter, F. W. Zubur 3 , T. S. Humphries. THIRD ROW. R. W. Miller, F. L Vernon, B. H. Hodges, J. E. York. FOURTH ROW: F. L. Brownley, R E. Gee. If old buildings, ivied walls and traditions are indications of efficiency, the School of Chemistry and Geology should rank high at Clemson. The Chemistry Building was the first erected on the campus. An addition was made in 1900 and a second wing added in 1937. This year the removal of the Department of Ferti- lizer Analysis to another building has given us enough room to carry on the work as now organized. By the fall of 1940, every department should have adequate space for handling students of Chemistry, if the enrollment is not increased. In the last few years Chemistry has come into its own. All the other schools of the college have recognized the importance of a strong elementary course in Chemistry, and several of them have stressed the need for additional work in the sophomore and junior years. The trend of industry, especially those industries which manu- facture chemicals and employ trained chemists and chemical engi- neers, has been southward. There is, even now, a great demand upon the colleges of the South for trained men. We have every reason to beiieve that this demand will increase as new plants are built and the need for chemists increases. 32 MILITARY SCIENCE LIEUTENANT COLONEL H. M. POOL LT. COLONEL H. M. POOL SECOND ROW— Majors: R. F. Walthour, D. E. Barnett, Captain J. V. Sims, Major A. H. Dumas, Major G. D. Hufford. THIRD ROW Sst. O. A. DcMott, Sgt. H. J. Wilkinson, Sgt. K. R. Helton. Required of all able-bodied freshmen and sophomores and offered as an elective to upperclassmen, instruction and training in Military Science at Clemson is administered by Colonel H. M. Pool, Commandant, and his able staff of Regula Army officers and non-commissioned officers. The administration of the Corps is carried out by a staff of Cadet officers selected by this department. Over 1,127 students have enrolled in the basic course this year. Although the second two years are voluntary, approximately 98% of those eligible are en- listed in the Senior R. O. T. C. unit, 280 of whom will receive commissions in the Officers ' Reserve Corps at the completion of the present school year. This large voluntary enrollment on the part of the students is in- dicative of the keen interest manifested in military at Clemson. The students are quick to realize that this department does more than any other toward developing the qualities of leadership and responsibility which are absolutely necessary in this complex world of today. Even though Clemson ' s R. O. T. C. unit is the largest R. O. T. C. infantry unit in the United States, it has again received the rating of excellent given by the War Department after the Annual Spring In- spection. This rating is the highest that can be attained by any R. O. T. C. unit and it indicates the high proficiency with whic h this depart- ment operates. The military unit as a whole is to be congratulated for its ac- complishments. But more particularly, the closer guidance exercised by the Regular Army officers has been reflected in the increased in- terest and high morale shown by the R. O. T. C. students themselves. 33 J-ke cyclical c r VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DEAN W. H. WASHINGTON FIRST ROW: W. C. Bowen, W. G. Crandle. W. H. Washington, T. A. White, B. H. Shibling. SECOND ROW: F. E. Kirkley, L. R. Booker, J. B. Monroe, R. C. Alexander. THIRD ROW: J. L. Brock. The activities of the students and faculty of the School of Vocational Edu- cation involve actual participation in the educational programs of the Calhoun- Clemson, Central, Seneca, and Six-Mile schools. In order to be able to assume teaching responsibilities in these and other schools, students spend most of their first three years at Clemson in the study of general subjects, such as English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, and the like. They also take technical courses in the Schools of Agriculture, Engineering, or Textiles, depending upon their chosen field, in order to secure the technical information basic to vocational teaching. Prior to entering Clemson, or during vacation periods, these young men secure vocational experience by actually working on farms or in industrial establishments in order to secure vocational experience so necessary to success in vocational teaching. This entire program must meet State and Federal requirements for all those who plan to teach under those auspices. The faculty of this school is not only trained technically and professionally but is also composed of men who have likewise had vocational experience in their respective fields. The State Department of Education cooperates with the college in the training of teachers for the public schools. 34 JL ADMINISTRATION STAFF PRESIDENT E. W. SIKES LEFT TO RIGHT: J. C. Littlejohn, B. D. Cloanenger, R. A. McGinty, H. P. Cooper, F. H. H. Calhoun, E. W. Sikes, J. Woodward, H. H. Willis, W H. Washington, C. A. Graham, D. W. Daniel. The Administration Staff has general supervision of the activities of all de- partments of the college. It is composed of the President, the Business Manager, the Commandant, the Treasurer, the Deans of the various schools, the Registrar, the College Surgeon, the State Veterinarian, the Director of the extension depart- ment, the Secretary of the Alumni Association, and the Secretary of the Board of Fertilizer Control. As a group these men have been instrumental in securing new buildings, excellent equipment, and a superior teaching staff. It is on the guidance of these men that our actions, our studies, and our futures depend. A smaller administration group made up of the Deans, the Com- mandant, and the Registrar, meets with the President for regularly scheduled meetings several times each month. Educational matters pertaining to the college, such as curriculum, scholarship, rules and regulations and student activities are discussed at these meetings. Every man in this group has the interest of Clemson at heart, and each one of them is constantly trying to better the school in order that the students may reap the maximum of benefits from their four years at Clemson. 35 CIVIL ENGINEERING 34 FITTING US 36 FOR THE FUTURE + 37 ' y ADMINISTRATION BUILDING COMMANDANT LT. COL. H. M. POOL BUSINESS MANAGER J. C. LITTLEJOHN lAJuL THE ADMINISTRATION The administration of Clemson College is unique among colleges. Thomas G. Clemson in his will appointed a board of seven self-per- petuating life trustees with authority to offer the property to the State of South Carolina with the proviso that the General Assembly would have the right to name not more than six additional trustees. So the Board of Trustees consists of seven life trustees and six .legis- lative trustees appointed for six-year terms. Clemson is a land-grant college and secures some support from the Federal Government; a direct appropriation is made by the General Assembly; from the analysis of fertilizer the college receives the income from the sale of inspection tags; Mr. Clemson left a small endowment which gives some income, and student fees and tuition make up the balance. In this way Clemson is a national, state, and private in- stitution. The Board of Trustees receive their authority from the Clemson Will and the General Assembly. The President of the college is elected by the Board of Trustees and is responsible to them. Deans, directors, teachers, and other officials are recommended to the Board by the President for approval. The Public Service activities are composed of the Divisions of Co- operative Agricultural Extension, Agricultural Research, and Livestock Sanitary work. These employees are appointed in the same way as the teachers and other officers. Clemson is not a one man institution. While the organization is very complete, responsibility adheres to certain positions. The trustees determine policies but the administration is free to act within those policies. The college has always realized that it was conceived for the pur- pose of aiding the farmer and mechanic. It has made no effort to become a university or a liberal arts college. It has been anxious to fulfill its distinctive purpose — namely, to rear, qualify, and send forth young men to improve the economic and social conditions in the South, and in South Carolina especially. The college will soon reach its fiftieth anniversary and it can truly be said Clemson has fought a good fight, has kept the faith, and is ready to render greater service to South Carolina. ip ip ip TREASURER S. W. EVANS REGISTRAR G. E. METZ 38 avtet knight received his education in the household of a neighbor- ing lord in which he was placed at seven years of age. During the next seven years, the young noble served as a page and was schooled in courtliness and in manners. At fourteen, he became a squire and was placed in a knight ' s care. During this time he learned to ride, hunt, and fight. The young squire followed the knight into battle and tournaments, keeping his armor and weapons in shape, and even joining the knight in battle if necessary. At about the age of twenty-one, he was knighted after much ceremony and feasting. Throughout the four tedious years of a college education, the modern student strives patiently, earnestly, valiantly, ever advancing on his road to success. Rewarded for his perseverance, he receives his symbol of modern knighthood; armor against the perils of future battles, a college degree. !fc + + + 42 J. M. STALLWORTH Chairman SENIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS: W. I. Bouton, G. C. Commander, A. D. Graham, L. S. Horton, R. A. Kins, M. R. Lawton, G. M. McMillan, E. Mazo, J. E. Payne, W. B. Wade. Elected by popular vote, the members of the Senior Council take their places each year in an effort to harmonize student relations and to further a better understanding between the corps and the administration. Officers of the Senior Class are automatically members of the Council, and the President of the Class is chairman ex-officio of the Council. Seven councilmen are elected by the student body. Each member of the Council feels it his duty to see that daily life at Clemson moves smoothly along in the best possible spirit. The present Council has progressed a long way from the disciplinary organization that was its beginning. Although at times it is necessary for the body to mete out some form of punishment to a cadet who has violated the regulations governing the corps, a genuine effort is always made to point out mistakes and to offer every encouragement to the offender in order that he may profit from the mistake. 43 s. eniet + ip CLEMSON SENIORS men f Oil CcjCS W. I. BOUTON Likes: Girls (hates snakes ). . to dance. . brunettes. . swing music good novels and movies. . bas- ketball .to travel. Dislikes: Ill-mannered people. Friends ' Opinion: All round fellow . . . seldom gets mad . . . excep- tional personality. outon C. B. LAWTON Likes: Brunettes. . swing and clas- sical music . . . football . . . fancy drilling proud of being once a coal miner. Friends ' Opinion: Very neat. . stu- dious. . good disposition. . .con- genial , interesting personality. Crawford Lawton A. D. GRAHAM Likes: Pipes . sleep. . brunettes . . . sweet, slow music . people . dramas and biographies. ..social activities. Dislikes: Bad sportsmanship in a contest. Friends ' Opinion: Well dressed. . . swell personality. EARL MAZO Likes: Newspapers and newspaper work. . movies. . all kinds of mu- sic. Dislikes: Wishy-washy politicians . . people who don ' t like Clemson. Friends ' Opinion: Sincere. . .liberal minded . . . always busy . . . mixes well. C. E. UTTLEJOHN Likes: Pipes, cigarettes . swing music. . jitterbugging . . brunettes military work . fancy drilling. Dislikes: Gripey profs. Friends ' Opinion: . . likes dancing, sleeping . talks very little. . neat in dress. . nice manners. Charley Littlejohn Earl Mazo 46 OF WHO ' S WHO nJi LA hl vetuued- g. m. McMillan Likes: People . . mountains . . . pipes. . deep South. . horses. . . to write letters. Dislikes: Tyranny and intolerance. Friends ' Opinion: Good mixer. .. best all-round cadet in school. Bonnie Banks McFadden George McMillan J. B. McFADDEN Likes: Jitterbugging . . . brunettes . . social activities. . .extra-curricu- lar activities . . . wants to coach ath • letics. Dislikes: Self-centered people. Friends ' Opinion: Unselfish . . . cheerful . . . good mixer. W. B. WADE Likes: Tennis. .. swing and classics ... I like brunettes, but blondes are fun to fool around with. Dislikes: Waiting. Friends ' Opinion: Congenial ... ex- cellent character. . all-round fellow . . .fine personality. J. M. STALLWORTH Likes: Brunettes, arettes . . footbal pro jitterbugging. Friends ' Opinion genial . neat dresser all-round fellow. pipes and cig- and boxing . . Modest, con excellent Manly Stallworth C. V. WRAY Likes: Clemson. . swing. . football . . . steaks . . . popcorn . . . sleeps very little. ..to travel (but not over there ). . will follow textiles. Friends ' Opinion: Polite . . . well dressed. . always busy. . true to friends . . weli liked. ill Wade Vic Wray 47 J. M. STALLWORTH President A. D. GRAHAM Vice-President % Ci ate a- The Class of 1940 — whose history is about to be written — is so outstanding that the historian feels there are neither superlatives enough in the dictionary nor pages enough in Taps to cover the class ' s achievements, its activities and its general make-up. Ours is the class that produced All-American Banks McFadden, a potentially All-American yearbook, an All-American college newspaper, a group of individual students leaders that surpass by far any we ' ve ever seen, and some four hundred good American men who will certainly make their mark somewhere. It all began on a bright September day back in 1936. We came to Clemson rearin ' for that thing called education, stood in line all day matriculating, were shoved off somewhere by a couple of overbearing sophomores and shorn. Then we ate supper in the biggest dining room we ' d ever seen. That night we slept the sleep of the innocent. New Boy calls woke us early. That first day we learned to respect stripes and buttons, and to detest sophomores. At the church socials that first weekend we found out that we were cute. Time rolled on. There were classes and freshmen keys and salesmen. And the big football players were idols to some of us. Few of us liked the place at first; by Christmas, few of us were not sold , hook, line and sinker. Freshman incidents that still stick in the mind: a fire- cracker walk, commonly referred to as Dunlap ' s Folly ; running rat details; carrying laundry in the cold and on dark, bleak mornings; a fight in Columbia on the eve of the Carolina-Clemson fracas; gaining eighteen pounds; an immediate love for people like Colonel Charles W. Weeks, Dr. Enoch Sikes, Mr. Littlejohn, and a score of others. We came back our sophomore year, corporal stripes, et al. And when we let out that first new boy call, it frightened us so that we looked around to see who it was shouting. Then came the grind. Studies, of course, took some time, and many of us changed from en- gineering to general science and to education. We had our run with the rats, called the big-wigs in on our boxes from home, and took in the dances. That year we learned to know people like Bo Williams and John Lane, and we weren ' t quite so afraid of professors in general. Some, we found out, were not only human, but regular guys. It was a great year, all right, despite ten hours of calculus. We were growing up. Why, a few of our classmates had actually left school to get married. Another year slipped by and most of us were juniors. That meant the eternal ring-dance strug- gle and extra-special snatching. We tackled both jobs. That year should be chronicled like this: Cadet Colonel Jack Baskin abdicated, and the Tiger put out an extra; there was a new cut system that made everybody unhappy, especially the men who taught; Monk Willis, Charlie Woods and other football lights burned brightly — we beat Tu- lane; Tom Lawton grabbed the Tiger ' s business bull by the horns, declared a dividend; Tom Stan- G. C. COMMANDER Secretary and Treasurer E. MAZO Historian + neteeu o-tt 1 un- ley, a Taps editor and a good one, became Little J. C ; and the year ended with a small ' flu outbreak and a darn good final dance series — despite polio in Charleston. And now we are seniors. Most of us lived through six weeks of army camp and were back hale, hearty, and full of tales about everybody from Major Hufford to Pop Eadon. This year we produced that immortal Cotton Bowl football team, and we organized a Young Democrats ' club. People like Alex Graham, Vic Wray, Banks McFadden, George McMillan, Bill Wade, Crawford Lawton, Manly Stallworth and others took hold of things in barracks and ran them smoothly. The Tiger went to eight columns, standard size; the Agrarian was declared the best maga- zine in South Carolina; the Blue Key directory came out ahead of schedule — in early November; Colonel Weeks retired. We began to really appreciate Clemson, its new buildings, its men. We looked a little happily to June and graduation. Briefly, during our four years, we saw spring up five new bar- racks, an agricultural building sec- ond to none, and a textile building large enough to house everything. We began as a class of about six hundred and twenty; some three hundred and fifty of us will gradu- ate in June. Now we ' re looking for jobs, and we ' re hoping for the not too distant day when we ' ll be impor- tant enough to mean something materially to Clemson, and to our- selves. Hoping, also, for good sal- aries and membership in Iptay. Earl Mazo, ' 40 Class Historian. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mazo, Graham, Commander, Stallworth. THOMAS ANDREW ABLE T. A. Abbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Secant; First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant; Honors, 2; High Honors, 3; Ab beville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; I. R. C, 2, 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society, 2, 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan, 2; Wesley Foundation Council, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Recording Sec, 4; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HARRY LOUIS ACKER Ack Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council; Anderson County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 1 , 2, 4, As- sociate Editor, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. MARION WILSON ACKERMAN, JR. Flash Cottageville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 2, 3; A. S. M. E., 3, 4, Sec. and Treas., 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Colletonians, 1, 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Platoon, 2; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. PORTER HUGUENIN ADAMS P. H. Gadsden, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; lota Lambda Sigma, 4; Tiger Staff, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Circu- lation Manager, 4; Sophomore Platoon; Soccer Team, 2; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. That by faith which knights to knighthood bore, And what ' er else to chivalry belongs, He would not cease ' till he revenged therr wrongs. — Dryden 50 ROBERT EARLE AGNEW R. E. Donalds, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Greenwood Club, 1, 2, 3; Track 2; A. S. M. E., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. JOHN LEONARD ALMEIDA Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain, Battalion Executive; Cal- houn Literary Society, 1, 2, Treas., 2; Minor C Club, 3, 4; Cheer- leader, 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader, 4; lota Lambda Sigma, 3, 4; Mas- ter Cadet 1st Platoon Company F; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Honor Military Gradu- ate. CLARENCE EDWARD ANDERSON Bill Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 2, 3; Oconee County Club, 1; Glee Club, 2; Phi Psi, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Rifle Marks- man, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. GARY JOHNSON ANDERSON, JR. Andy Williston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A I I e n d a I e-Barnwell Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Athletic Officer, 3; Rifle Marks- man, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. The champions, all of high degree, Who knighthood loved, and deeds of chivalry, Throng ' d to the lists, and envy ' d to behold, The names of others, not yet their own, enroll ' d. — Dryden. WILLIAM DEAL ANDERSON Bill Gastonia, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR 8.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Cap- tain; Sophomore Platoon, 2; Gam- ma Kappa Alpha, 2, 3; Junior Taps Staff, 3; Senior Taps Staff, Literary Editor, 4; Student Member of Episcopal Vestry, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ' Unheedful vows may needfully be broken. — Shakespeare. ♦ ♦ ♦ ROBERT LEE ARIAIL, JR. Bob Sylva, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Sergeant; Cap- tain, Battalion Executive; Alpha Zeta, 4; The Agrarian, 3, 4, Edi- tor, 4; I. R. C, 3, 4; Social Science Forum, 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic So- ciety, 1, 2, 3, 4; Grange, 3, 4; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. LEWIS ROBERTS ARRINGTON Bob Ninety Six, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Corporal, Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Regimental Chaplain; Honors, 3; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Cen- sor, 4; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Dairy Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Danforth Fellowship Winner, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HENRY THURSTON BAGNAL T Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 3; Tiger, 2; Junior Taps Staff; Minor C Club, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sumter County Club, Treas., 3, Pres., 4; Glee Club, 1; Freshman Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. + HAROLD ANDREW BAKER Hal Clover, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; lota Lambda Sigma. The brave man seeks not popular applause, Nor, overpowr ' d with arms, deserts his cause; Unsham ' d though foiled, he does the best he can, Force is ol brutes, but honor is of man. — Dryden. JESSE MARVIN BAKER 2-Gun Hemingway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4; The Agrarian, 3, 4, Ag- ronomy Departmental Editor, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2; Wil- liamsburg County Club, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. PAUL CURTIS BALLENGER Duck Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Oconee County Club; F. F. A., 2, 3, 4; Grange, 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team, Chicago, Illinois, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT WILLIAM BALLENTINE Pee Wee Bellie Prosperity, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Newberry County Club, 1,2, 3, 4; F. F. A.; Grange. BENJAMIN SMITH BARNWELL Blockade Abbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Glee Club, 2; Calhoun Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 4. FRANK FLEETWOOD BATEMAN Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman, Junior and Senior Platoons; A. I. E. E., 4; Radio Club, 1,4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WALTER MALCOLM BELL, JR. Ding Dong Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; F. F. A., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ip MILTON MORGAN BERRY Kid Atlanta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2; Boxing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Boxing Team, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Boxing Champion of Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, 1938; Boxing Champion 4th Corps Area, Fort McClellan; Runner-up in South- ern Conference, 1939; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS 54 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS WILLIAM HOMER BETHEA Red Marion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Pri- vate; Honors, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2; A. I. E. E., 3, 4, Pres., 4; Swamp Fox Club. ip ip JOHN RANDOLPH BETTIS Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Greenville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Council, 3, 4, Pres., 3, 4; V.-Pres., Epworth League, 3; A. S. M. E., 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; V.-Pres., State Methodist Student Association, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CLYDE HAMMETT BLAIR Bruce Blondy Cabot Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Palmetto Literary So- ciety, 1, 2; Calhoun Forensic So- ciety, 3; Company Athletic Officer, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. HUGH CURTIS BLAIR Red Sevierville, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Minarets, 3, 4. HERBERT PINCKNEY BLANTON Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Day Stu- dent; Kappa Alpha Sigma. HARRY BOATWRIGHT Whimp Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Day Student; Sigma Tau Epsilon. WALTER CANNON BOLIVER Bull Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM INNES BOUTON Ware Shoals, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Battalion Ser- geant Major; Major, Brigade Ad- jutant; Blue Key, V.-Pres., 4; Scab- bard and Blade, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; Senior Council, 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 4; Junior Commit- tee, 3; Central Science Association, Treas., 4; Junior Staff Club, 3; Commencement Marshal, 3; Green- wood County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama; Honor Military Graduate. How does your pride presume against laws; As in a listed field to fight your cause; Unasked the royal grant, no marshal by, As knightly rite require, nor judge to .try. — Dryden. 56 LIN SHECUT BOZARD Cameron, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma; Block C Club; Boxing Manager; Dairy Club, 1, 2; Tri-County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. DOUGLAS WILSON BRADBURY Doug, D. W. Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Honors, 1, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HENRY GRADY BRADY Henry Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant, Freshman Platoon, Best Drilled Freshman 1st Battalion 1st Regiment; Intramural Boxing Champion, 2; Varsity Boxing, 3, 4; Alternate. Captain, 4; Block C Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi 3, 4; Co- lumbia-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 4; V.- Pres., 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. HAROLD BREWER Lane, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Prviate; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Williamsburg-Clemson Club, 3, 4; F. F. A., 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Am I mad, that I should cherish that which bears but bitter fruit? I will pluck it from my bosom, tho ' my heart be at the root. — Tennyson. TAP£ 57 MARTIN LUTHER BRIDGES Curly Blacksburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATI ONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant, Freshman, Junior, Senior Platoon; Grange, 2, 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society, 3; Agrarian Staff, 3; F. F. A., 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Some arc born great, some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon them. — Shakespeare. ♦ ♦ CHARLES BERNIS BRYAN Charlie Johns Island, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Ex- ecutive Lieutenant; Beta Sigma Chi, 2, 3, Sec, 4; Pres., 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. LOYELL BRYANT Shad Carthage, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Block C Club; Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. RICHARD HARTWELL BRYANT Dick Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Chan- cellor, 4; The Agrarian, 3, 4, Ad- vertising Manager, 4; A. S. A. E., 2, 3, 4; Peedeeans, 1, 2, 3, 4; V.- Pres., 4; Track, 2; Winner of A. S. A. E. Summer School in Industry Fellowship, 2; Delegate to South Carolina Press Association Conven- tion, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. LLOYD HAMILTON BULL Ferdinand Cameron, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; F. F. A., 3, 4; Grange; 4-H Club; Tri-County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. What is that to him that reaps not harvest of his youthful joys, Tho ' the deep heart of existence beat like a boy. — Tennyson. WILLIAM ANDERSON BULLINGTON Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Spartanburg County Club. EDWARD KENNETH BURDETTE Ken Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Reg. Adjutant; Beta Sig- ma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas., 4; Sigma Epsilon, 3, 4; Sophomore Platoon, 2; V.-Pres., Junior Class; Swimming Team, 2; Junior Ring Committee, 3; Commencement Marshal, 3; Junior Committee, Central Dance Association; First Sergeants Club, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. PAUL JULIUS BURNS P. J. Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Cap- tain; Greenville County Club, 1, 2; Company Athletic Officer, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 4. THOMAS MOFFATT BURRISS Cookie Tommy Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; lota Lambda Sigma, 3, 4; Pres., 4; Anderson County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM F. CAMPBELL Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; lota Lambda Sigma, 3 4; Sec.-Treas., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CHARLES RAYMOND CARSON Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 1 ; Sophomore Platoon; Alpha Chi Sigma, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ip 4r • • JAMES ROY CARTER Slim Fort Lawn, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Honors, 1; High Honors, 2, 3; F. F. A.; Grange; Phi Kappa Phi. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS 60 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS LOUIE LANDER CASON Louie Williamston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Junior, Sen- ior Platoons; Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma, 4; Junior Com- mittee, Central Dance Association, 3; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. I ♦ THOMAS MADDEN CATHCART, JR. Duck Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Track, 1, 2; Company Athletic Officer, 4; Rifle Sharp- shooter R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT HOY CAUGHMAN Hoy Leesville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Literary So- ciety, 1; Palmetto Literary Society, 2; Block and Bridle Club, 3, 4, Treas., 4; Lutheran Student As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 4; Sa- luda-Lexington County Club, 3, 4; V.-Pres., 3, Pres., 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Athletic Officer, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WESLEY OLIVER CHANDLER Chan Hickory, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. FRANK COOK CHEATHAM General Greenwood, South Ca rolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Band; Tiger Staff, 1; Greenwood Club, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Rifle Marksman, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. ELLIOTT PADGETT CLEVELAND Tuttie Marietta, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Battalion Supply Of- ficer; Greenville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee, 4; Al- pha Chi Psi; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. RAYMOND C. COCHRAN Cock Robin Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Freshman Platoon; Beta Sigma Chi, 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 2; Rifle Sharp- shooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ALBERT ERVIN COGGINS, JR. Cog Inman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman Platoon; Spartanburg County Club, 1; Dairy Club, 1; F. F. A. 3, 4; Grange, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ' Things won are done, joys souls lies in doing. — Shakespeare EDWARD COHEN Ed- Newark, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Private; Calhoun Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; I. R. C, 3,4. DANIEL BUMPHUS COLEMAN Bumpus Saluda, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Pri- vate; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; 4-H Club. WALTER DEAN COLLINS Little Lord Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; lota Lambda Sig- ma, 4; y. M. C. A. Council, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. AUGUSTINE CATES COMMANDER Gus Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE N CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; Captain; Regimental Adjutant; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Sen- ior Platoons; Y. M. C. A. Council, 2; Peedeeans, 1, 2; Sec, 3, Pres., 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, Sec- Treas., 4; Junior Staff Club, Junior Ring Committee; Commencement Marshal, 3; Sec. Senior Council; Sec.-Treas. Senior Class; Kamp Klarke Klan; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. If we truly live, we shall see truly. It is as easy lor the strong man to be strong, as it is for the weak to be weak. — Emerson. 63 . ss HARRY LEE COOK Butch Owings, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Sophomore Platoon; First Sergeant ' s Club; Jun- ior Taps Staff, 3; Tau Beta Pi; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. He is not valiant that dares die, But he that boldly bears calamity. -M essinger. ♦ ♦ ODUS KINARD COOK O. K. Prosperity, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Grange, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A.; New- berry County Club, 1, 2. RAYMOND LEE COOLEY Red Chesnee, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Pri- vate; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Grange, 1, 2, 3; F. F. A., 2, 3; Spartanburg County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM McKINLEY COPLEY North Matewan, West Virginia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE iN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Platoon; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THOMAS HUGH COX, JR. Tommy Calhoun Falls, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Freshman Platoon; Tiger Staff, 1, 2, Circulation Manager, 2. See that you come not to woo — Not to woo honor but to wed it. — Shakespeare. MEYER HOPE CRANFORD Hopeless Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Chester County Club, 1, 2; Catawba Club, 3; Calhoun Literary Society, 1, 2; Junior Taps Staff; Senior Taps Staff, Photo Editor; Rifle Expert, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. FRANCIS M. CRAVEN Turnip , Peg , Frank Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Peedeeans, 1 4; Junior Taps Staff, 3; Intramural Basket- ball Champions, 1; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. LAWRENCE EDWARD CREEL, JR. Poston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Jay-Way Socialites, Pres., 4; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. MAXCY STANLY CREWS Duck Laurens, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Cap- tain; Senior Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. 4p 4p ip EVERETT FRANCIS CROXSON Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. C. E.; Gamma Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football Manager, 1; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. PETER HOWARD DANTZLER P. H. Parler, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTRUAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; 4-H Club, 2, 4; F. F. A., 2, 4; Grange, 4. JESSE CHARLES CRUMBLEY Rufus Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain, Battalion Executive; Honors, 1 ; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor C Club, 2, 3, 4 ; C. S. Ch. E., 3, 4; S. G. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Platoons; y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; National Rifle Matches, 2, 3; Expert Rifleman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS 66 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS DANIEL PHILLIP DARWIN Dan Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Honors, 3; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; A. S. M. E.; Tau Beta Pi, 4; First Ser- geants ' Club. ip % i? THOMAS FULLER DAVIS Orlando, Florida CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Calhoun Forensic So- ciety, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C, 3, 4; Golf Team, 3, 4; Soccer Team, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. NICHOLAS DeMAI, JR. Nick Rocky Mount, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Winner of the Simpson Medal, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. HOWARD STONE DENNY Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Lee County Club; Freshman Platoon; B. S. U. Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JULIAN SPENCER DIXON Sleepy Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; A. S. A. E., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. FRED GERRARD DOBBINS Racy Townville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Private; Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas., 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4; American Society of Agronomy, 3, 4; Lab Assistant in Animal Hus- bandry, 3, 4; Grange, 4; Anderson County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bengal Club, 2. JAMES BARR DREHER J. B.- Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Alpha Tau Alpha; Grange; F. F. A., 4-H Club; Calhoun Literary So- ciety. LAMAR EUGENE DUNN Dynamite Zebulon, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; F. F. A., 3, 4; 4-H Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. True happiness consists not in the multitude ol friends, But in the worth and choice. — Johnson. 68 JULIUS R. EADON Pop Manning, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Sumter-Clarendon Club, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOE BERRY EARLE Joe Central, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Day Stu- dent. JAMES STEWART EHRHARDT Geech Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Minor C Club, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILBUR LAMAR EIDSON Preacher Ward, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 3; Pres., 4; Block and Bridle Club, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 3, Pres., 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Grange, 4; Departmental Editor of Agrarian ; Animal Hus- bandry Judging Team, 4. In a False quarrel there is no true valor. — Shakespeare. 69 cfiiiitJ But dream not helm and harness The sign ol valor true; Peace hath higher tests ol manhood Than battle ever knew. THOMAS WOODWARD ELLISON Snoz Wmnsboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. — Whittier. t f f FRANCIS BIZZEL ELMORE Flunkey B Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Execu- tive Lieutenant; Band, 2, 3, 4; C. S. Ch. E.; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. CALVIN FRANKLIN EMBODY Benito Summit Hill, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Ex- ecutive Lieutenant; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. SYLVIAN WILSON EPTING E. P. Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Newberry-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3; Calhoun Literary So- ciety, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Council, 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society, 4; F. F. A., 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. ¥ ¥ ¥ LANDRUM NOAH EVANS Six Mile, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Day Stu- dent. But where life is more terrible than death, It is then the truest valour to dare to live. — Sir Thomas Browne. MILES EDWARD FALLS Mike Asheville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Minarets, 3, 4. JOHN GUYTON FARMER Johnny Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Execu- tive Lieutenant; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Platoons, A. S. M. E.; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CHARLES OLIVER FARNUM, JR. C. O. Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 1, 2; A. S. M. E.; Tri-County Club, 3, 4; Orangeburg County Club, 1, 2; Junior, Senior Platoons, Rifle Ex- pert, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. LEVI QUINCY FELLERS Quincy Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Newberry County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT CLINTON FELLERS Bob Prosperity, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. EDGAR ROBERT FENSTEMACHER Fency Hudson, Michigan CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN DAIRyiNG Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant Captain, Battalion Executive; Band Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; Sigma Phi, 4 Dairy Club, 1 2, 4; R. O. T. C Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. if ip THOMAS DALE FERGUSON, JR. T Dale Abbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Abbeville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS 72 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS HERBERT G. FLEETWOOD Dooder Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Savannah - Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. FRANK MARTIN FLEMING Lanford, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Private; Kappa Alpha Sigma; Football, 1; Track, 1. EBERT ERWIN FLOYD E 2 Lake City, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; A. S. C. E.; Peedeeans, 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CLAY FORESTER Dick Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Cap- tain; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Sigma Phi, 4; Freshman Platoon; Sumter County Club, 3, 4; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. ROBERT GRAHAM FORSYTHE Fourvision Hendersonville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Battalion Supply Of- ficer; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Platoon; Calhoun Literary Society, 1, 2; Tiger Staff, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Sigma, 4; C. S. Ch. E., 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. WILLIAM WALLACE FOSTER W. W. Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Track, 1; Swimming, 1; Greenville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. JOHN RHETT FRAZIER Johnny Blairs, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Fairfield County Club; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. RALPH BAKER FULMER Dopey Leesville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Lutheran Student As- sociation; Lexington-Saluda County Club; Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Better not to be at Then not to be noble. ' OSWALD KENNERLY FURTICK O. K. Springfield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDU CATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Aiken County Club; 4-H Club; The Grange; F. F. A.; Assistant Advertising Manager of Agrarian ; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HENRY WILLIAM FUSELER Henry Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GEORGE WILLIAMS GAGE, JR. Steam Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Execu- tive Lieutenant, Anderson County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 4; Boxing, 2; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. WILLIAM SNOWDEN GAILLARD Wild William Eutawville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE N ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle, 3, 4 ; Judging Team, 4; Rifle Marks- man, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. Our doubts are traitors, And make us loose the good we oft might win, By fearing to attempt. — Tennyson. 75 i ab DAN HENRY GAMBRELL Dan Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Day Stu- dent. We think there are circumstances where we can treat human be- ings without love, but there are no circumstances. — Tolstoi. f ip ip EVERETTE GILMORE GARDNER E SS Lancaster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Minarets, 4; Lan- caster-Clemson Club, 2, 3, 4; Pres., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. PRESTON TOBE GARRETT P. T. Fountain Inn, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Battalion Supply Officer; Honors, 1; High Honors, 2, 3; Freshman, Sophomore Pla- toons; y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, President 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Union-Laurens- Clemson Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Junior Staff Club, 3; Junior Taps Staff, 3; Senior Taps Staff, 4, Business Manager, 4; Blue Key, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Delegate to Na- tional Tau Beta Pi Convention, University of Missouri, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES SAMUEL GARRISON Sam Little Joe Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Private; Sergeant; Execu- tive Lieutenant; Freshman Forum, 2; B. S. U. Council, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 4; Pre-Med Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. RAYMOND MILLER GILLESPIE Buck Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Honors, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Our greatest glory is not in never (ailing, but in rising every time we fall. — Confucious. if ip + LAURENS GARLINGTON GILLIAM Bookie Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Union County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 4; Kappa Gamma, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan; Boxing, 2; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. EDWARD VAN GOLDING, JR. E. V.- Waterloo, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Laurens County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 4. THOMAS EDWARD GOODSON, JR. Tom Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Transfer from The Citadel; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Peedeeans, 3; Minarets, 4. JOHN PRATT GORE John P. Asheville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. E.; Palmetto Literary Society, 1 ; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ip ip ALEXANDER DEWITT GRAHAM Alex Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Brigade Sergeant Major; Colonel, Brigade Command- er; Pres. Freshman Class; Pres. Jun- ior Class; V.-Pres. Senior Class; Tiger Brotherhood, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 3; High Honors, 1; Honors, 2; Phi Pis, 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas., 3; Pres., 4; Sigma Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Captain, 4; York County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 2, Pres., 3; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Platoon; Alternate Leader Senior Platoon; Senior Coun- cil; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities, 3, 4; Junior Commence- ment Marshal; Junior Staff Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Honor Military Gradu- ate. FLETCHER FORD GRAY Effie Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Greenville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. S. M. E., 3; A. I. E. E., 4; Soccer Team, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ray McQueen gramling Powerhouse Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Tri-County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 4; Dairy Club, 1; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS 78 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS JUDSON FREDRICK GRAY Flip Franklin, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel, Regimental Executive; P. S. A., M. C. A. Councils, M. C. A. Cabinet, Club, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; First Ser- geants ' Club; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; Jun- ior and Senior Platoons; Sharp- shooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. 2, 3, 4; y. 2, 3, 4; Y. 3, 4; Dairy ir GEORGE BURBANK GREEN G. B.- Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. WILLIAM ANDERSON GREENE Butch Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Tri-County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1; Intramural Boxing Champion, 3; R. O. T. C. Middleweight Champion, 1939; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ISAAC HOBART GRIMBALL Ike Johns Island, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Beta Sigma Chi. rm THOMAS PAUL GRIMBALL Tom Johns Island, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Beta Sigma Chi, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan, 3, 4; Base- ball Manager, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GRAHAM GLENN GUYTON Sleepy Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sumter - Clarendon County Club, 3; Sumter County Club, 4, V.-Pres., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HARVEY PRESTON HALL Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E.; Day Student. LAWRENCE WHITFIELD HALL L W. Iva, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; The Grange; F. F. A., 3, 4; Sharp- shooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. He only fears me who does not know them, And he who avoids them will soon misjudge them. — Goethe 80 JOHN GAINES HAMMOND Bunny Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 3; High Honors, 2; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Greenwood Coun- ty Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Sharpshooter R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. LOYD-GEORGE HANNA Long C Hettingway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Animal Husbandry Club, 2; Williamsburg County; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JASON CORNELIUS HARDEE J. C. Loris, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Grange, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 1, 2; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THEODORE RHETT HARLEY Ted Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Chi Sigma, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. Praise (rom a friend, or censure from a foe, Are lost on bearers that our merits know. — Homer. 81 ofes Si JOHN JOSEPH HARPER Johnnie Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Honors, 1, 2; Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. S. M. E., 3,4; Marks- man, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. Cowards die many times before their death; The valiant never taste of death but once. — Shakespeare. f t HENRY LEE HARRIS Professor Conway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Grange, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. BENJAMIN STONE HARRISON Ben Rocky Mount, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. BRANTLEY BOWEN HART, JR. Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Brigade Mess Officer; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JACOB RITTER HARTER J. R. Fairfax, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; 4-H Club; The Grange; F. F. A.; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. My strength is as the strength of ten, because my heart is pure. — Tennyson. ♦ ♦ ♦ ALFRED HAWKINS A. L. Cliffside, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. TEBEE PADGETT HAWKINS Rosy Lincolnton, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jun- galeers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Director, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Minarets 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Gamma Kap- pa Alpha, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Director of Camp Or- chestra. JOHN MADISON HEAPE Johnny Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Honors, 1, 2, 3; Phi Psi. ROLAND LEROY HEARON Skeet Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Pri- vate; A. S. A. E., 2; Calhoun For- ensic Society, 3, 4; Intramural Ban- tamweight Boxing Champion, 2; Junior Staff, Agrarian, 3, Asso- ciate Editor, Agrarian, 4. GEORGE HARRY HENDRICKS Bones Easley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. BRUCE McDUFFIE HENIFORD Loris, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ENTOMOLOGY Transfer, 1, 2; Private; Private; Al- pha Zeta, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, 3, 4; Departmental Editor of Agrarian ; B. S. U. Council. ip JAMES DAVISON HERIOT J. D. Dalzell, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Lee County Club, 1, 2; Sumter County Club, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 1 ; Soph- omore Platoon; A. S. A. E., 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS 84 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS BENJAMIN JOSEPH HERLONG Ben Johnston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Grange; Animal Husbandry Club, F. F. A., 4; 4-H Club; Track, 3; Baseball, 2, 3. ip BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HESTER Ben , Corporal St. George, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Battalion Adjutant; Freshman Platoon, 1; Dorchester County Club, 2, Sec.-Treas., 2; Pal- metto Literary Society, 2; Calhoun Forensic Society, 3; Junior, Senior Platoons; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. LOUIS CORNELIUS HINSON Tom Scranton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Block C , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 2, 3; Peedeeans; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan. Alabama. ROBERT ODELL HOLCOME Bob Fountain Inn, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3; Phi Psi; Greenville County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. WILLIAM LUTHER HORNE Bugler, Bill Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Greenwood Clemson Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4. LEWIS SAMUEL HORTON, JR. Ack Pageland, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Palmetto Lit- erary Society, 2; Grange, 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Corporal, 1st Bn. 1st Reg., 2; Dairy Club, 2; Manager Basketball team, 2, 3, 4; Block C , 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; First Lieutenant, 4; Chesterfield-Gemson Club, 1, 2; Sec.-Treas., 3; 3, Pres., 4; Senior Council 4; Commence- ment Marshal, 3; Sophomore, Jun- ior, and Senior Platoons; First Ser- geants ' Club, 3; Leader Senior Pla- toon; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JERRY LEWIS HOUCK Sea Dog Cordova, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOE SHELTON HOUGH Pop Edgefield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private F. F. A.; Grange. ' It is the cause and not the death that makes a martyr. ' — Napoleon 86 ROBERT CALVIN HUBBARD Mother Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Oconee Club, 1; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES PAUL HUCKABY Huck Enoree, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Grange, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. REID BAKER HUFF Bonnie Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Freshman, Sopho- more Platoons; Kappa Alpha; Jun- ior Taps Staff; Alpha Chi Sigma; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES DEAN HUGHEY Huey Greer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; B. T. U., 1, 2, 3,4; Literary Society, 2, 3; B. S. U., 3, 4; Grange, 4; F. F. A., 4; Greenville County Club, 1, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. To strive to seek, to find, and not to yield. — Tennyson. 87 BRUCE DUNLAP HUNT Bim Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Oconee County Club, 1; lota Lambda Sigma, 3, 4, V.- Pres., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. There is always safety in valor. ' FLOYD MAX HUNT Itsy Bitsy Liberty, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Sophomore Platoon; Sig- ma Phi; lota Lambda Sigma; First Sergeants ' Club; Rifle Marksman; R. O. T. C; Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. SAM COZBY HUNT Sam Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Battalion Ser- geant-Major; Lieutenant Colonel; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; Radio Club, 1, Secretary, 2, Vice- Pres., 3, Pres., 4; Commencement Marshal; A. I. E. E., 3, Sec.-Treas., 4; Expert Rifleman; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Pla- toons; Tiger Staff, 3; Junior Staff Club, 3; Greenville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Honor Military Graduate. JOSEPH CLEON HUNTER Footsie Liberty, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Glee Club, 3, 4; Pick- ens County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. FRANCIS MARION HURST May Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Anderson County Club; Brigade Champion Volleyball, Basketball and Softball Team, 1; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ' Dead the warrior, dead his glory, dead the cause in which he died. — Tennyson. ♦ ♦ ♦ GEORGE SAMUEL IRBY Junie Woodruff, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; High Honors, 1, 2, 3; Palmetto Literary Society, 1, 2; Spartanburg County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team, 3; Chemical-War- fare, R. O. T. C. Camp, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. EDWARD FRANCIS IRICK Ed Elloree, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Baseball, 1, 3, 4; Foot- ball, 1; Calhoun Forensic Society, 3, 4; Orangeburg County Club, 1, 2; Tri-County Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOE DUNLAP IVEY J. D. LaGrange, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; A. S. M. E., 4; Tiger, 2; Deferred Camp. WILLIAM LAWRENCE JACKSON Dub Camden, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Best Drilled Pla- toon in Brigade, 1; F. F. A., 3, 4; Kershaw-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 4, V.- Pres., 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GRADY HARRISON JAMES Jesse Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Baseball, 1, 2; Greenwood-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3. BORY DUDLEY JEFFCOAT Jeff Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Guidon Corporal; Ser- geant; Second Lieutenant; Animal Husbandry, 2, 3; Block and Bridle Club, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; The Pee- deeans, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 3; Win- ner Swift Essay Contest, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. ip ip ip HERBERT ALFRED JOHNSON Barnyard Aiken, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieu- tenant; Dairy Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Aiken County Club, 1, 3, 4, V.- Pres., 4; Grange, 1,2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; Y Council, 2, 3, 4; Y Deputation Team, 4; P. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Coun- cil, 3, 4; Service Team, 3, 4; Ti- ger Staff, 1, 3; Agrarian Staff, 3, 4; Dairy Departmental Editor, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS 90 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS LYNWOOD MURAT JOHNSON Limestone Edgefield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Block C , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; 4-H Club; Grange; F. F. A.; Rifle Sharpshooter; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JEROME WILSON JOHNSON Jack Easley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; Minor C , 3, 4; Rifle Team, 3, 4; Grange, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GEORGE CAROL JOLLY Jolly Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CURRAN LITTLEJOHN JONES Jack Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Sigma Phi; First Ser- geants ' Club, Sophomore Platoon; Columbia-Clemson Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. ' JAMES BLANDING JONES J. B.- Buffalo, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Cap- tain; Sophomore, Junior, and Sen- ior Platoons; Alpha Chi Sigma, Sec.-Treas.; A. S. Ch. E.; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES ELMER JORDAN J. E. Amo ' Jefferson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Pri- vate; Clemson-Chesterfield County Club, 3, V.-Pres., 4; Grange, 3, 4. WOODROW WILSON JORDAN W. W. Timmonsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Freshman ' Coun- cil; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM HAROLD KEARSE Supe Olar, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Execu tive Lieutenant; Freshman, Sopho more, Junior and Senior Platoons Radio Club, 1 ; A. S. M. E.; Tri County Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. C Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. 92 ' Words like nature, hall reveal and half conceal the soul within — Tennyson. SIDNEY TISON KEEL Sid Mulberry, Florida CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Bat- talion Adjutant; Florida Club; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HAROLD MACK KENNEDY One Punch New Zion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Sumter-Clarendon County Club, 3; Company Softball, 1, 2, 3; Company Basketball, 1; In- tramural Boxing, 2; Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THEODORE ERNEST KERHULAS Theo Tryon, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Bat- talion Adjutant; Florida Club; A. and Senior Platoons; Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT ALVIN KING Pete Abbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Company Commander; Junior and Senior Platoons; Scab- bard and Blade , 4; Senior Council; Commencement Marshal, 3; First Sergeants ' Club; Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4; Minor C Club, 3,4, V.-Pres., 4; Abbeville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. it is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. — Tennyson. 93 i a MARVIN DOUGLAS KIRBY M. D Timmonsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. Then battle lor freedom whenever you can. And, if not shot or hanged, you ' ll get Imighten. — Bryon. ♦ ♦ ♦ HERBERT BLAIR KNOX Knockie Antreville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Abbeville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. KARL WILLIAMS KOLB Cutie Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Lieu- tenant Colonel; Honors, 3; S. G. Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Junior and Senior Platoons; Best Drilled Sergeant; C. S. Ch. E., 3, 4, Vice- Pres., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Honor Mili- tary Graduate. JAMES STUART LAND, JR. Racy Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Columbia - Clemson Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. CHARLES SMITH LANE Chick Leaksville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Glee Club; A. S. M. E., 4; R. O. T. C, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. To do good to mankind is the chivalrous plan, And is as always as nobly requited. — Bryon. LEWIS EZELL LANFORD Easy Woodruff, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Forensic So- ciety, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec, 4; Dairy Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Grange, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 4; F. F. A., 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4; Tiger Staff, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN JENKINS LAROCHE J. J. Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Private; Day Stu- dent. WILLIAM CHANEY LAW Billy Foots Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Pri- vate; Mu Beta Psi, Sec. -Treas., 4; Concert Band; P. S. A.; Peedeeans. CRAWFORD BRYAN LAWTON C. B. Fairfax, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Color Corporal; Regimental Sergeant Major; Colonel, Regi- mental Commander: Tiger Brother- hood, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Blue Key, 3, 4, Recording Sec.-Treas., 4; Editor Blue Key Directory, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Recording Sec, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma, 3, 4; V. -Master Alchemist, 4; Junior Staff Club, 3; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Pla- toons; Best Drilled Freshman in Brigade; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Honor Mili- tary Graduate. i? ip ip JOHN GARRET LAWTON Streak York, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; York County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN BAXTER LEE Bunny Manning, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Staff Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Track, 1 ; Pal- metto Literary Society, 2; Tiger Staff Photographer, 2, 3; Junior Taps Staff, 3; ' 39 Taps Feat- ure Editor; Clemson Photographers Club, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. MARION RUSSELL LAWTON Manny Garnett, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Cap- tain, Regimental Supply Officer; Calhoun Forensic Society, 3, 4; Al- pha Chi Psi, 3, 4; Social Science Forum, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Senior Council, 4; Tiger Staff, 2, Ad- vertising Manager, 3; Business Manager, 4; Treas. S. C. Collegiate Press Association, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS 96 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS HERBERT DAVID LEIGH, JR. Geechee Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Intramural Boxing; Sa- vannah-Clemson Club; A. S. M. E., 3, 4. ip ip ip JAMES COCKREY LEMMON Jimmy Winnsboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Prviate; Corporal; Sergeant; Cap- tain, Battalion Executive; Animal Husbandry, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club, 3,4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball, 1; Company Athletic Officer, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN HAROLD LEVIN Johnnie Beaufort, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Company Executive; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Chemical Warfare, R. O. T. C. Camp, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. JOHN HAROLD LIGHTSEY Sir Fairfax, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Private; Literary Society, 1; Animal Hus- bandry Club, 1; Tiger , 1, 2; Kappa Alpha Sigma. JOHN RICHARDSON LILES Lilly Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Colonel, Regimental Commander; Honors, 1, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade ; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha, V.-Pres., 2, 3, Pres., 4; First Sergeants ' Club; Carolina Con- ference A. S. C. E., Pres., 4; Fresh- man, Junior, Senior, Platoons; Com- mencement Marshal; Kamp Klarke Klan; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama; Honor Military Graduate. ROBERT JAMES LINDSAY Red Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Chester County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary So- ciety, 1, 2; A. I. E. E., 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES FRANK LITTLE Jimmie Belton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman Platoon; Company Athletic Officer, 2, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM HENRY LITTLE Buddy Belton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN WEAVING AND DESIGNING Private; Private; Sergeant, Weav- ing and Designing Club, 3, 4; Rifle Expert, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. 98 ' Friendship is a sheltering tree CHARLES E. UTTLEJOHN Charlie Raleigh, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Color Corporal; Regimental Sergeant Major; Brigade Executive; V.-Pres. Freshman Class; Winner Simpson Medal, 2; Athanor, 3; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma, 3, 4; Master Alchemist, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Pla- toons; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama; Honor Military Graduate. EDWARD KIRBY LOMINACK Lorn Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Member Brigade Best Drilled Pla- toon, 1 ; Newberry-Clemson Club, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 3, Pres., 4; lota Lambda Sigma, 3, 4; lota Ep- silon, 3, 4. JUNIUS McLAURIN LOWDER Laurin Turbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sumter-Clarendon Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GEORGE WILLIAM McCLURE Mac Franklin, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Regi- mental Chaplain; P. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 3, 4; Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook; Tiger, 1; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Men ' s evil manners live in brass; their virtues we write in water. ' — Shakespeare. 99 (f fc JOHN BOYCE McCLURE Mac Johnnie Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Anderson County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Band, 1,2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. v ou say, you nothing owe, and so I say: He only owes, who something hath to pay. — Martial. f % ip EDWIN BURNEY McDOWELL Ed Kershaw, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Pri- vate; Kershaw County Club, 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas., 2, V.-Pres., 3; Y. M. C. A. Quartet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES BANKS McFADDEN Pin Head Great Falls, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Battalion Supply Of- ficer; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key, 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 4; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, All State, All Southern, All South, All American; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Track Team, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, All State, All Southern, All American; Who ' s Who Among Students at American Colleges and Universi- ties, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM MILNER McGINTY Parson Bill Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Coior Sergeant; Captain, Brigade Chaplain; Blue Key, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; I. R. C, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Honor Military Graduate. SAMUEL BENJAMIN McGOWAN Aiken, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind. — Collins. SHEPARD ALAN McKENZIE, JR. Shep Mullins, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HARRY McKEOWN Scotch Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Blue Key, 3, 4; Junior Committee, 3; Central Dance As- sociation, Pres., 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Sigma Phi, 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas., 2, 3, Pres., 4; Spartanburg County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3; Com- mencement Marshal, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama; Honor Military Graduate. JOHN CUTTINO McKNIGHT Mac Kannapolis, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Minor C Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. COLIN HUBBARD McLAURIN Mac St. Matthews, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Cap- tain; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Pres. Sopho- more Class; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 3; Associate Editor y. M. C. A. Handbook, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Honor Military Graduate. KENNETH FINDLEy McLAURIN Mac St. Matthews, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Execu- tive Lieutenant; Football, 1; Track, 2, 3; Sigma Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Junior Taps Staff, 3, Advertising Man- ager Taps, 4; Tri-County Club, 3, 4; Sophomore Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GARVIN CARR McMAKIN Flash Wellford, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honor Roll, I; Alpha Chi Sigma; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ip ip ip GEORGE McKAMIE McMILLAN Mac Chattanooga, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Color Guard; Battalion Sergeant Major; Lieutenant Col- onel; Blue Key, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Tiger Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 4; Senior Council; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4, Re- cording Sec, 4; y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Commander; Jun- ior Staff Club; Gamma Alpha Mu, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 2, 3, 4; M inor C Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Ring Committee; I. R. C, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; P. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Platoons; Ex- pert Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS 102 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS FRANKLIN EDWARD McPHAIL Mac Iva, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors, 2, 3; Calhoun Forensic Society, 3; Alpha Tau Al- pha, The Grange; F. F. A. ip ip OTTAWAY KENTON MACARTNEY Mac O K Alta Vista, Virginia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Rifle Team, 1; Pal- metto Literary Society, 1; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. LOUIS WILTON MANNING Lucias Hendersonville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. WILLIAM HARRIS MANNING The Third Barnwell, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Forensic So- ciety, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor C Club, 3, 4; Cheer- leader, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; Y Council, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 2, Sec.-Treas., 3, Pres., 4; A. B. C. Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 2, 3, Sec.-Treas., 4; Swim- ming Team, 2, 4; Junior Taps Staff, 3; Sports Editor 1940 Taps ; A. S. A. E., 4; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM AMME MAPPUS Billy Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Sigma Reporter, 3, 4; Gamma Alpha Mu, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; Expert Gunner, Chemical Warfare Service, R. O. T. C. Camp, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. HARBERT DEWEY MARETT Beaverfoot Fair Play, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Oconee County Club; F. F. A.; The Grange; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT BRUCE MARSHALL Barney Quincy, Massachusetts CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Cap- tain; Honors, 1; Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Platoon; Junior Com- mittee, Central Dance Association, Publicity Director, 4; Tiger Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4; Al- pha Chi Psi, 3, 4; Tiger Brother- hood, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. WILLIAM HARRIS MATHIS North Augusta, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Private; Private; Private Honors, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Y. M C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med Club, 2, 3, 4. 104 ' Follow thou thy choice. DONALD ROSS MAY, JR. Baby Doll Asheville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Battalion Executive; Cal- houn Forensic Society, 3; Gamma Kappa Alpha, 3, 4; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp. Fort McClellan, Alabama. HARRY BUIST MAYS H. B. Fair Play, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Execu- tive Lieutenant; Oconee-Clemson Club, 1; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, V.- Pres., 4; Pre-Med. Club, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. RICHARD TOFILUS MAZINSKI Pete Jersey City, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Honors, 1; Alpha Chi Sigma; I. R. C, 3, 4; S. Ch. E., 3, 4; Freshman and Sophomore Platoons; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. EARL MAZO Earl Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Private; Private Blue Key, 3, 4, Alumni Sec, 4 Gamma Alpha Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4 Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Social Science Forum, 3, 4; Calhoun For- ensic Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Winner Trustee Medal, 1. Absence of occupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. .owper. 105 GEORGE McCORD MILLER Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Battalion Supply Of- ficer; Honors, 1, 2, High Honors, 3; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Platoons; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Greenwood-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. An honest man may take a knave ' s advice, But idiots only may be coien ' d twice. — Dryden. f f f HAROLD FUNDERBURK MILLER Pete Jefferson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Chesterfield County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK COXE MILLS, JR. Acworth, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Tiger , 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Edi- tor, 4; I. R. C, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 3, Pres., 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Gam- ma Alpha Mu, 3, 4; Palmetto Literary Society, 1; Calhoun Liter- ary Society, 2; Calhoun Forensic Society, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; Debating Team, 2, 3; Blue Key, 4, Corresponding Sec, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. WILLIAM LUTHER MILLS Dub Campobello, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Grange, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 4; B. S. U., 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. FRANCIS BRUMMETTE MOBLEY Mob Lodge, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; The Grange, 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Colleton County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. Defer not till tomorrow to be wise; Tomorrow ' s sun to thee may never rise. — Congrave. ♦ ♦ ♦ HERBERT MOON Coon , Moon-Glow Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -4; lota Lambda Sigma, 3, 4; Oconee-Clemson Club, 2, 3; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GILMORE STEVENS MOORE Rolo , Steve Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Minarets, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 3, Pres., 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; York County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 3, 4; Junior Committee, Central Dance Association, Decorator, 4; Junior Taps Staff, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 3, 4; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. DANIEL FRANCIS MOORER Jitterbug St. George, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Gamma Alpha Mu, 2, 3, 4; Dorchester County Club; Rifle Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT WARDLAW MOORMAN Bob Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; Honors, 1, 2, 3; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3,4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Honor Military Graduate, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. PAUL ERNEST MORGAN Bud Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JACK CHARLES MULLER J. C. Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Pri- vate; Minarets, 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi, 3, 4; Junior Taps Staff, 3. JiuL k QULM, ISK 1 AAS %Jx f , M- h ip ip ir FLOURNOY JASPER MULLING Moon Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; First Sergeant; Captain; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 1, 2; First Sergeants ' Club; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; Minor C Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1 ; A. S. Ch. E., 3, 4; S. G. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Sharp- shooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS 108 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS JULIAN LEONIDAS MURPH Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Oconee-Clemson Club, 1 ; Rifle Sharpshooter, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. ip ip ip CLANCY ORRIE MYERS, JR. CO. Bowman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; F. F. A., 2, 3, 4; Grange, 2, 3, 4; Orangeburg Tigers, 2; Tri-County Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. PAUL HOWARD NELSON Nellie Maplewood, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Battalion Ser- geant Major; Lieutenant Colonel; Scabbard and Blade, 4, First Sergeant, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Sigma Phi, 4; Baseball, 1; Sophomore Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama, Honor Military Gradu- ate. McCURRY NEVILLE Mac Walhalla, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Private; Private; Oconee County Club, 1, 2, 3. CHARLES GORDON NEWTON, JR. Fis Myrtle Beach, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Best Drilled Guide, 2nd Battalion, 1st Regiment, 3; Horry County Club; Dairy Club; Expert Rifleman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HOWARD ALFRED NILSON Howard Walterboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Minarets, 3, 4; The Colletonians, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JORDAN OATES Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Catawba Club, 1,2, 3, Sec.-Treas., 3; A. S. A. E., 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Alpha Zeta, 4; Grange, 3, 4; Agrarian Staff, 3, Business Manager, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WALTER BERNARD OKUROWSKI Oke Arlington, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Cap tain; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Foot ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp Fort McClellan, Alabama. False sorrow ' s eye, Which for things true weeps things imaginary. — Shakespeare JAMES LAWRENCE ORR Larry Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Phi Psi, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HOLLAND CROMER OSWALD, JR. Sheriff- Lexington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; 4-H Club, 1, 2; lota Lambda Sigma, 4; Saluda-Lexing- ton Club, 3, 4; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. CHARLES ALLEN PADGETT Panama Panama City, Florida CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES W. PARRISH Jimmie Clover, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE N TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; York County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. True valour lies in the mind, the never-yielding, Nor owns the blind award ol giddy fortune. — Thompson. I I I DAVID LEROY PARROTT Polly , D. Strotsky Central, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Minaret Club, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. Thither shall all the valiant youth resort, And from his memory unflame their breasts to matchless valour. ' —Milton. f t t JOSEPH ERNEST PAYNE Joe Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Company Executive; Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Senior Council- Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; All State, 3; Baseball, 1; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. JAMES NATHANIEL PEARMAN, JR. Piccolo , Jim Honea Path, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Drum Major; Drum Major; Drum Major; First Lieutenant; Band; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. MURRAY THOMAS PENDER Peanut Williston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma; A. B. C. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT AUGUSTINE PERICOLA, JR. Perry Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Freshman, Junior, Senior Platoons; y. M. C. A. Council, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, 3; Wesley Foundation Coun- cil, 3, 4. Various of temper, as of face or fame, Each individual: his great end the same. — P ope. ♦ ♦ ♦ FRANCIS JOHN PERNA Foojie Riverside, Connecticut CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Band; Honors, 1; Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3; Bugle Master, 3; Calhoun Literary Society, 2; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan 2; Tau Beta Pi, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES VERNON PHILLIPS Phip Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4. CARL GUSTAV PLANCK Splinter Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Platoons; Guide, 1, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. FRANK JEFFERSON POORE Frank Ware Shoals, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Com- pany Executive; Freshman, Sopho- more Platoons; Greenwood-Clem- son Club, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. VERNON LHREAU PRICE Top , Bumpy Walterboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Beta Sigma Chi, 2, 3; Colletonians, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 3. HAROLD DILWORTH PRICHARD Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; A. S. A. E.; Oconee County Club, 1, 3. ip MERTON CARL7LE PROPST, JR. Mert Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Battalion Supply Officer; Y. M. C. A., 1 , 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma, 4; Gamma Kap- pa Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3, 4; I. R. C, 3, 4; C. S. Ch. E.; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS I 14 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS STANLEY HAROLD PRUITT Bee Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Band, 1; Intramural Boxing Champion, 2; Calhoun For- ensic Society, 3; The Grange, 3; F. F. A., 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM EPPS PUGH Bill , Puge Kingstree, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; York County Club, 1; Glee Club, 1; Williamsburg County Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Dairy Club, 3, 4; Grange, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM PORTER QUANTZ Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant, Cap- tain; Sigma Epsilon, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Sec.-Treas., Junior Class; Freshman, Junior, Senior Platoons Commencement Marshal; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM JACKSON RAGSDALE Easley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Color Corporal; First Ser- geant; Captain; Scabbard and Blade, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Sigma Phi, 3, 4; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoon, Business Manager, Senior Platoon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. RICHARD PALMER REAGAN Eight Ball Weaverville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; A. S. C. E.; Kamp Klarke Klan. IRA CORNELIUS REDFERN, JR. Buck Chesterfield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Chesterfield County Club; Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Box- ing, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A.; Grange; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. WILLIAM ANDREW RHYNE Bill Gastonia, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Tiger Circu- lation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Man- ager, 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Officer, 4; Scab- bard and Blade, 3, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Pla- toons; Calhoun Forensic Society, 3; Commencement Marshal, 3; First Sergeants ' Club, 3, Pres., 3; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN O. WILSON RICHARDSON Johnnie Marion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Battalion Ser- geant Major; First Lieutenant; Freshman Platoon; Staff Sergeants ' Club, 3; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; Departmental Editor Agrarian, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. To worthiest things, virtue, art, beauty, fortune, now I see rareness or use, not nature, value brings. — Donne. I 16 - THOMAS RICHARDSON Tommie Maplewood, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Honors, 1; Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; First Sergeants ' Club; Freshman, Junior and Senior Pla- toons; Assistant Sports Editor, Tiger, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. PHILIP FRANKLIN RIVERS Phil Aiken, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 1; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan; Aiken- Clemson Club, 1, 3; Aiken-Augusta- Edgefield Club, Pres., 4; P. S. A.; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES EDWARD ROBINSON J. Ed- Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Peedeeans, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. DRAKE HARDEN ROGERS D. H. Blenheim, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Private; Alpha Zeta, 2, 3; Chronicler, 3; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3; Marlboro County Club, 1, 2, V.-Pres., 3. Honor travels in a strait so narrow. Where one goes abreast: keep then the path. — Shakespeare. 117 (tssifa JACOB RHODES ROGERS Jake Dillon, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Time, by necessity compell ' d, shall go, Through scenes of war, and epochs ol woe. — Pric ip ip EDMUND RAUENEL ROPER Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Day Cadet; Day Student; High Honors, 1; Honors, 2; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. HEZEKIA JACOB ROSS Teeny Summerton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Sumter-Clarendon Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. BEN THOMSON RUSHING Estill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Palmetto Literary So- ciety, 2; Calhoun Forensic Society, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. LEROY EDWARD RUTLAND, JR. Sonny Batesburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Saluda-Lexington Club; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Unconquered yet, in that forlorn estate, His manly courage overcame his fate. — Dryden. WILLIAM B. SALLEY, JR. Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Tri-County Club, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Best Drilled Platoon, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ALLEN WIGHTMAN SANDERS, JR. Allen , Al , Butch Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Captain; High Honors, 1, 2; Honors, 3; Tiger Brotherhood, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Athanor, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas., 3; Al- pha Chi Sigma, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2; Junior, Senior Pla- toons; Tiger Staff, 1, 2; C. S. Ch. E., 3, 4, Pres., 4; S. G. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 3; Glee Club, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. ROBERT WILLIAM SCARBOROUGH Bob Buffalo, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. M. E., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClel- lan, Alabama. JAMES EDWARD SCHMIDT Ed , Smitty Roselle Park, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Corporal; Staff Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Band, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Tiger Staff, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4; Pre-Me . Club; Track, 1, 2; Calhoun Forensic Society; Clemson Commentator, Co-Editor; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CLARENCE KIMBROUGH SELLS Kim , C. K. Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant Captain; First Sergeants ' Club, 3 Junior Central Dance Association Sigma Phi, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 4 Junior and Senior Platoons; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT GEORGE SHARPE Red Abbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman and Sopho- more Platoons; Best Drilled Fresh- man in Battalion; Football, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 3, 4, Treas., 4; Abbeville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Champion Intramural Softball Team, 3; P. S. A., 1; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. i ip ip WILLIAM BERNARD SHARPE Sharpsie Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieu- tenant; Executive; Alpha Chi Sig- ma, 4; Tri-County Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS 120 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS MARK CARLISLE SHEALY Batesburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4; Saluda-Lexington County Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ip WALTER LEON SHEALY Batesburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Saluda - Lexington County Club, 3, 4; C. S. Ch. E., 3, 4; Champion Intramural Volleyball Team, 1; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ROBERT CLIFTON SHELLEY Marion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3; B. S. U. Council, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Scribe, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. OTIS HAMILTON SHIPMAN Pisgah Forest, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Day Student. JOSEPH ALVIN SHIRLEY Joe Augusta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GLENN SHULER Kid St. Matthews, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Freshman and Sopho- more Platoons; Intramural Basket- ball and Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kapoa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ARTHUR THOMAS SIMPSON Simp Blaney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant; Freshman and Sophomore Pla- toons; Kershaw County Club; F. F. A., 3, 4; The Grange, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. DANIEL TOWNSEND SMITH Wimp Abbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Alpha Chi Sigma, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Numerous sails the fearful only tell; Courage from hearts, and not from numbers grows. — Dryden 122 GROVER LEROY SMITH Roy Springfield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Execu- tive Lieutenant; Band, 1, 2; Orangeburg County Club, 1, 2; Tri-County Club, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. MARSHALL THOMAS SMITH Smitty Walhalla, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Oconee County Club, 1, 3; Best Drilled Platoon, 2; A. S. M. E., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. THOMAS LOUIS SMITH Tommy , T. L. Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Coun- cils, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Platoon; Cal- houn Forensic Society, 1, 2; I. R. C, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GILMER LEE SNIPES Buck Townville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; The Grange, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Tis great, ' tis manly, to disdain disguise; It shows our spirit, or it proves our strength. — Young. 123 o£ssfc SALVADOR VINCENT SOTTILE Sally , S. V.- Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, Senior Manager, 4; Block C Club, 4; Beta Sigma Chi, 3, 4; Kamp Klarlce Klan, 2; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4. I may speak it to my shame, I have a truant been to chivalry. — Shakespeare. ♦ ♦ ♦ CLARENCE EARLE SPIRES C E. Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN WEAVING AND DESIGNING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Regimental Supply Of- ficer; Phi Psi, 4; Minor C Club, 2, 3, 4; First Sergeants ' Club, 3; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, High Score Medal, 3; Weaving and Designing Club; Glee Club, 2; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Pla- toons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. JAMES MANLY STALLWORTH St. Matthews, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Corporal; First Ser geant; Lieutenant Colonel; Pres., Senior Class; Track, 2; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Platoons; Blue Key, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4; Chairman Senior Coun- cil; Chief Commencement Marshal, 3; Tri-County Club, 3, 4, Sec, 3, Pres., 4; First Sergeants ' Club, V.- Pres., 3; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama; Honor Military Gradu- ate. EUGENE ROSS STEWART Gene Fountain Inn, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Honors, 1; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4, First V.-Pres., 4; F. F. A., 3, 4; Sec, 4; P. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Champion Intramural Vol- leyball Team, 1; Basketball, 1; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ♦ FULTON HUMPHREY STOKES Stooksie Darlington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Glee Club; Peedeeans; A. S. A. E.; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. It easeth some, though none it ever cured, To think their sorrows others had endured. — Shakespeare. GEORGE ASBURY STOUDEMIRE Studie Little Mountain, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; Executive Lieutenant; Honors, 3; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4, Pres., 4; The Grange, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 2, 3, Pres., 4; Agrarian, Departmental Editor, 4; Lutheran Student Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Newberry County Club, 1, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOSEPH FLETCHER STRIBLING Strib Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; A. S. A. E., 4. HORD STUBBLEFIELD, JR. Stubb Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Junior Taps Staff, 2, 3, Chair- man, 3; Senior Taps Staff, As- sociate Editor, Art Editor, Junior Committee, 3; Central Dance As- sociation, Designer, 4; Blue Key, 4; Minarets, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 4; Tiger Staff Cartoonist, 2, 3, 4; Greenwood Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Representative to Associ- ated Collegiate Press Convention; Des Moines, Iowa, 4. 125 . ' I WILLIAM HAMER STUCKEY Hamer Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Private; Kappa Alpha Sigma; Lee County Club. CLAY BRUCE SUMMERS Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Calhoun Forensic So- ciety, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ALBERT DINKINS SUTTON Alex Fort Mill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; York County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; Kamp Klarke Klan; Track and Boxing, 1 ; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. COLE BENJAMIN SUTTON Sut Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Calhoun Forensic Society; Colum- bia-Clemson Club; A. S. M. E. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS 126 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS FREDERICK WILBUR THODE Freddy Walhalla, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Day Student; Horticulture Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Oconee County Club, 3, 4. ip ip CHARLIE WILSON THOMPSON Tom Reevesville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; The Grange, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri- County Club, 3; Orangeburg County Club, 1, 2. CHARLES CLOUGH THORNTON Charlie Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Private; Best Drilled Platoon, 2; Alpha Chi Sigma; Football, 1; Union-Laurens Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY TODD Loris, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRI CULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors, 1, 3; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 4; B. S. U. Council, 3, 4; Grange, First V.-Pres.; F. F. A., 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3; V.-Pres., 4; Sophomore Platoon; Judging Team, International Live- stock Show, Chicago, Illinois, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. k BRUCE DENNY TREXLER Bru Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Execu- tive Lieutenant; Baseball 1; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. CARLYLE HARDIN TRIPLETT Tripp Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant; Ca- tawba Club, 1, 2, 3, V.-Pres., 2, 3; Junior Committee, 3; Central Dance Association, Floor Committee, 4; Sigma Phi, 3, 4; V.-Pres., 4; A. S. A. E., 4; Departmental Editor of the Agrarian, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JAMES WILLIAM TRULUCK Olanta, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Glee Club; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 3, 4; Soc- cer, 2, 3; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. :: MAURICE TURNER Big Job Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Jungaleers, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp Orchestra, Fort McClellan, Al abama. Boastful and rough, your first son is a squire, the next a trades man, meek and much a liar. — Pope. 128 NATHAN LOUGHBOROUGH TURNER Nathan The Plains, Virginia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Honors, 3; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Treas., 4; Horticulture Club, 3, 4; Depart- mental Editor of the Agrarian, 4. VICTOR WILLARD VANSANT Vic Batesburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Clemson Grange; F. F. A. WILLIAM OVERMAN VANWYCK Bill Covina, California CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; Track, 1, 2; Basket- ball, 1 ; Sigma Epsilon; Junior Taps Staff; Senior Taps Staff; Feature Editor 1940 Taps, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HOWARD MONROE VASSEY Chesnee, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sec- ond Lieutenant; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 1, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. Blinded greatness, ever in turmoil, Still seeking happy life, makes life a toil. — Daniel. 129 4«ifa CLARENCE AUBREY VINCENT Little Aubrey Lynchburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Private; Private; Lee County Club, 1, 2; Depart- mental Editor of the Agrarian, 4. Fear to do base unworthy things is valor; II they be done to us, to suffer them, is valor too. — Johnson. ¥ ip ¥ WILLIAM BARNETT WADE Bill- Clinton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 1, 2, 4; Pres. of South Caro- lina Y. M.and y. W. C. A. Fall Re- treat, 4; Associate Editor Tiger, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Tiger Brother- hood, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Gamma Alpha Mu, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C, 2, 3, 4; Minor C Club, 2, 3, 4; Cal- houn Forensic Society, 3, 4, V.- Pres., 3; Debating Team; Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; Senior Council; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. JOHN WATSON WALLACE Slim Hamer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; F. F. A.; Dillon County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. RICHARD CRAIG WANNAMAKER Dick , Duke St. Matthews, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Palmetto Literary Society, 1; Tri- County Club; Junior Staff of Ag- rarian , Managing Editor, 4; Kap- pa Alpha Sigma, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Rifle Team, 3, 4. ir ip HERBERT EUGENE WARD Herbie Darlington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Block C Club, 3, 4; Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain, 4; State Award for 880 Run; Peedeeans, 1, 2, 3; A. S. A. E., 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres., 4; Rifle Expert, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. When valor preys on reason, It eats the sword it fights with. — Shakespeare. GEORGE HUIT WATERS Shack Johnston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Edgefield County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. BEEKMAN LEE WEBB Beet Beaufort, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Bat- talion Adjutant; Best Drilled Ser- geant, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Reg., 3; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Sigma Ep- silon, 3, 4; Low Landers, 3; Kamp Klarke Klan; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. GUY ROBERT WEBB Saluda, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. C. E.; Kamp Klarke Klan; Saluda-Lexington County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. HAROLD NORRYCE WEBB Flat Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Execu- tive Lieutenant; Minarets, 3, 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Platoons; Best Drilled Pla- toon in Brigade, 1; Junior Taps Staff; Columbia-Clemson Club, 1, 2, 3; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. FREDRICK EUGENE WELLS, JR. Footsy Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Execu- tive Lieutenant; Agrarian Staff, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 4; Greenwood- Clemson Club, 1,2, 3, 4, Sec, 4; Grange, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. EDDIE CLARENCE WEST E. C. Conway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Tau Alph a, 3, 4; Y Councils, 1, 2; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Platoon in Bri- gade, 2; Horry County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. % ip ip THOMAS PEDEN WEST Jack- Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Greenville County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres., 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. THE 1940 EDITION OF TAPS 132 CLEMSON COLLEGE SENIORS CHARLES LOWNDES WHISNANT Whiz Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Private. ip ARTHUR VICTORIEUS WILLIAMS Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Corporal; Supply Ser- geant; Executive Lieutenant; Hon- ors, 1; Freshman Track; Boxing, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club, 3, 4; Tiger , 3, 4, Sports Editor, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3, V.- Pres., 4; Gamma Alpha Mu, 3, 4.. Sec, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon, 3, 4, Pres., 4; I. R. C, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 1, 2; Freshman, Sophomore Platoons; Editor, R. O. T. C. Camp Paper; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. ' te SMILEY BROADUS WILLIAMS Kid Williams Greer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Greenville County Club, 1; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U., 1, 2, 3, 4; Grange, 2, 3, 4, Master, 4; Intramural Basketball Cham- pions, 1 ; Evening Watch Leader, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. MILTON DEAN WILLIS Otto Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Transfer, 1, 2; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. JOHN ANDREW WINFIELD Jack Stony Creek, Virginia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieu- tenant; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Ala- bama. WILLIAM RAMAGE WISE Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. E. Newberry County Club, 1, 2; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. LEWIS JEFFERSON WOODWARD Lulu Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Supply Ser- geant; Second Lieutenant; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society; Tiger Staff, 2; V Council, 1, 2; Anderson County Club, 1, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CHARLES VICTOR WRAY Vic Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Cap- tain, Brigade Supply Officer; Honors, 1; Junior Taps Staff, 3; Editor-in-Chief of Taps , 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Phi Psi, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; Alpha Chi Psi, 3, 4; Cal- houn Forensic Society, 3; Georgia Crackers ' Club, 1 ; Commencement Marshal; B. S. U. Council, 1; Rep- resentative to Associated Collegi- ate Press Convention, Des Moines, Iowa, 4; Member of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities, 4; Rifle Marksman, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. 134 ' In high vengeance there is noble scorn. MANLY EMERSON WRIGHT Fredericksburg, Virginia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Y. M. C. A. Councils, 1, 2, 3, V.-Pres., 3; Soccer Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 1, 2; Sophomore Platoon; Oscar , 3; Associate Editor Tiger, 4; Cen- tral Dance Association, Placing, 4; Calhoun Literary Society, 1, 2, V.- Pres., 3; Alpha Chi Psi, 2, Sec- Treas., 3; V.-Pres., 4; Junior Ring Committee, 3; R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. BENJAMIN HALL YARBOROUGH Bimbone , Jenks Jenkinsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Palmetto Liter- ary Society, 2; Alpha Chi Sigma, 3, 4; Alumni Sec, 4; Junior and Senior Platoons; Sharpshooter, R. O. T. C. Camp, Fort McClellan, Alabama. CARLISLE McCLAIN ZEIGLER Duck St. Matthews, South Carolina ANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Phi Psi. Unhcedful vows may heedfully be broken. — Shakespeare. 135 136 CMiv I W.b 1 -it idiots R. R. PEARCE President 1lCl aAci 0 41 CLASS OFFICERS E. H. LESESNE Historian I LEFT TO RIGHT: Young, Pearcc, Eve, Lesesne. mm o i — ' ' m ft 138 ABEE, R. B Hickory. N. C. Architecture ACKIS, H. S Jacksonville, Fla. Textiles ADAMS. G. W Batesburg, S. C . General Science AGNEW, J. C. P Starr, S. C. Agiicultural Engineering ALEXANDER, J, W Greenville, S. C. Education ALLEN, J. H Spartanburg, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ALLISON, E Forest City, N. C. Textile Engineering ANDERSON, B. W Ed g efield, S. C. Agricultural Economics ANDERSON, R. M Chester, S. C. Electrical Engineering ARANT, T. D Fort Motte, S. C. General Science ASHFORD, J. F Georgetown. S. C. General Science AUSTELL, J. R Shelby, N. C. Industrial Education AWTREY, W. E West Columbia, S. C. General Science BABB, J. M Gray Court, S. C. Agricultural Engineering BAKER, W. E Richmond, Va. Civil Engineering BALFOUR, F. H Orlando, Fla. Horticulture BARRON, J. I York, S. C. Electrical Engineering BARTON, L. M , Taylors, S. C. Electrical Engineering BEAUDROT, C. R Greenwood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering BEAUDROT, J. L Greenwood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering BECKETT, T. A Charleston, S. C. Horticulture II JUNIORS 139 JUNIORS i5§V ss BELLAMY, G. G Loris, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education BENFIELD, J. K York, S. C. Textile Chemistry ' Sft AdW BENJAMIN, G. F . Augusta. Ga Mechanical Engineering BENNETT, W Oran g eburg, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education BENTON, D. A Timmonsville, S. C. Agronomy BERRY, H. S Greer, S. C. Horticulture u BERRY, R. P Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering BETHEA, T. C Dillon, S. C. Agricultural Engineering BETHEA, C. J McColl, S. C. Agricultural Engineering BETHEA, W. E Kenly, N. C. General Science BICKLEY, C. E Pendleton, S. C. Textile Engineering BISCHOFF, R. J Summerville, S. C. Chemistry BLACK, T. H Columbia, S. C. Architecture BLACKMON, C. R Timmonsville, S. C. General Science BLANCHETT, M. P Abbeville, S. C. Textile Engineering BLESSING, J. E Kingsport, Tenn. Dairying BODIE, K. J Ward, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education BOLAND, T. S Blackville, S. C. Textile Engineering BOLT, W. H Seneca, S. C. Mechanical Engineering BONNETTE, G. H Florence, S. C. General Science BOOZER, H, W Saluda, S. C. Animal Husbandry CLASS OF ' 4 BOSWELL, R. C Textile Engineering BOyLSTON, W. L Agricultural Engineering BRADFORD, H Textile Engineering BRADY, W. P Textile Engineering BRANNON, T. L Vocational Agricultural Education BRELAND, W. D. D Agricultural Economics BROCKMAN, W. D. General Science BROOKS, A. L Chemistry BROWN, R. H General Science BUCHANAN, H. L Textile Engineering BROYLES, J. N Animal Husbandry BULL, S. R Vocational Agricultural Education URGESS, A. F Agricultural Engineering URGESS, E. C. .. ; General Science URLEY, B. B Pre-Medicinc BURTON, H. M Textile Engineering BUSSEY, w. w Textile Chemistry BUTLER, E. C Agricultural Economics Travelers Rest, S. C. • ■ Charleston, S, C. Berryton, Ga. .Columbia, S. C. ■ -Cassatt, S. C. ■ ■ Ruffin, S. C. Greer, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. • Charleston, S. C. ■ Anderson, S. C. .Townville, S. C. Cameron, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Vonges Island, S. C. CALHOUN, R. A Civil Engineering CAMERON, A. N Civil Engineering CANNON, C. D Agricultural Engineering ... Rinegold, Ga. .Rocky Mt., N. C. Hemingway, S. C. 141 a i CANNON. J. E Textile Chemistry Hartsville. S. C CANTRELL, M. C Vocational Agricultural Education Spartanburg. S. C CARDER. W. H. Textile Chemistry Bedford, Pa CARMICHAEL, A. C Rid 3 eville. S. C. Dairying CARNES, J. E Lancaster. S. C. General Science CARRIGAN. E. W Pre-Medicine Society Hill. S. C. f 4.tuji CARTER, C. L Salters, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education CARTER, J. D Leo, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education CASALE, R. S New York, N. Y. Chemistry CASTLES, J. F Winnsboro, S. C. Electrical Engineering CAUGHMAN, R. B Columbia, S. C. Mechanical Engineering CHARLES, J Piedmont, S. C. Textiles CHITTY. H. M Gainesville, Fla. Animal Husbandry CHUHARSKI, J Pemberw ic k. N. J. Industrial Education CLINE, W. E Newton, N. C. Mechanical Engineering 6 • COAKLEY, F. H Washington, D. C. Agricultural Economics COAKLEY, G. E Washington, D. C. Agricultural Economics COKER, T. H Hartsville, S. C. Textile Engineering COLVIN. R. E Darlington, S. C. Chemistry COMPTON, G. W Hartsville. S. C. Industrial Education CONNELL, N, G Camden, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education VOLUME THIRTY-THREE 142 COOLER E. W Chisolm, S. C. Horticulture COOLEY, W. y Anderson, S. C. General Science COONER, A. W Batesburg, S. C. Chemical Engineering COPELAND, H . J Newport News, Va. Horticulture COPELAND, N Timmonsville, S. C. Electrical Engineering CORRELL, H. M York, S. C. Chemical Engineering COTHRAN, P. C Clemson, S. C. Civil Engineering COTTINGHAM, J. E Dillon, S. C. Agricultural Engineering COWARD, W. A Aiken, S. C. Horticulture COX, A. Z Hardeeville, S. C. Textile Chemistry COX, H. C Johnsonville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering COyLE, B. M -Columbia, S. C. Civil Engineering CRAYTON, T. W Anderson, S. C. General Science CROCKER, T. J Charleston, S. C. Chemical Engineering CROUCH, H. J Elko, S. C. Industrial Education CULLER, J. C Wolfton, S. C. Agronomy CUTTINO, E. C Sumter, S. C. General Science DARRIN, S. W Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Engineering DAVANT, C Columbia, S. C. Medicine DAVIS, S. E Brunsw,ck, Ga. Chemical Engineering DAVIS, T. L Buffalo, S. C. General Science 1940 TAPS 143 JUNIORS jS« DELLINGER, F. W Spartanburg, S. C. Industrial Education DEMOSTHENES, H. J Beaufort, S. C. Architecture DENNY, E. R Columbia, S. C. HH ll _yi Mechanical Engincerins DENT, H.N St. Matthews, S. C. Agricultural Engineering DERRICK, W. G Johnston, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education DESPORTES. J. A Fort Mill, S. C. Textile Engineering 1 s ' DICKS, N. R Barnwell, S. C. Textile Engineering DOBSON, C. B Greer, S. C. Horticulture DRIESBACH, L. D Columbia, S. C. General Science DRIVER, A. H Aiken, S. C. Chemical Engineering DUBOSE, E. E Oswego, S. C. Textile Engineering DUDLEY, A. C Mullins, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education DUKES, J. L St. George, S. C. Civil Engineering DUKES, R. C Orangeburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering DUNHAM, C. F Anderson, S. C. Civil Engineering DUNHAM, E. W Durham, N. C. Textile Engineering DUNLAP, G. M Tucapau, S. C. Textile Engineering DUNN, A. B Bethlehem, Pa. Chemistry EADDY, CM Hemingway, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education EADDY, L. L Hemingway, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education EARLE, S. T Greenville, S. C. Architecture CLASS OF ' 41 EARLY, W. F... . Pre-Medicine Florence, S. C EDMONDS, J L Textile Engineering Fallston, N. C, EDWARDS, G T Electrical Engineering Rowesville, S. C. EDWARDS, J L Electrical Engineering ' ' Florence, S. C. EDWARDS, J A Textile Engineering Fountain Inn, S. C. FLLIS, W, H. N Pre-Medicine Greenwood, S. C. ELPHICK, C. C. General Science Greenville, S. C. EPPS, D. E Vocational Agricultural ' Education ' ' S ' C EPPS, J. W Architecture Kingstree, S. C. ERWIN, P. N Architecture Albany, Ga. EVANS, J. H. Vocational Agricultural ' Educatio ' n Bennettsville, S. C. EVE, P Dairy, ng Burton, S. C. EWART, J. A Pre-Medicine Blackstock, S. C. FAIREY, P W Pre-Medicine St Mat tnews, S. C. FARMER, R. S _, . Mechanical Engineering ' Charleston, S. C. FERRIS, L. R Vocational Agricultural Education Orangeburg, S. C. FICKLIN, M T Textile Engineering ' N ' nety Six ' S - C - FLETCHER, A. B... „ , „.„ r „ w, . ,; Rock Hi , S C Weaving and Designing FLETCHER, G.L M r ,, . _ Agricultural Economics McC ° ' S ' C FORD, Z. T ... , , Agronomy Nlch ° ls ' S FOSTER, H. B... r ... „ T „ v .., c . Greenvi e, S C Textile Engineering ' A 145 ! p, FOSTER, J. W Summerv.lle, S. C. General Science FRANK, M Forest Hills, N. y. Weaving and Designing FREEMAN E. A Anderson. S. C. Chemistry FULMER, H. P Chapin, S. C. Ag ronomy GARDNER, W. A Hartsville, S. C. Agronomy GARNER, J. A Hartsville, S. C. General Science GIANPALO, N. J Derby, Conn. Vocational Agricultural Education , GINN, W. N Varnville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering GLENN, J. P Anderson. S. C. Mechanical Engineering GLENN. M. H New York, N. y. Agriculture GODSEY, J. C Laurens, S. C. Chemical Engineering GORE, N. V Asheville, N. C. Textile Engineering GRAMLING, F. W Orangeburg, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education GRAMLING, R. M Orangeburg, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education GRAVES, C. C Pageland, S. C. Pre-Medicine GRAVES, J. L Ravenel, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education GREEN, F. D Rock Hill, S. C. General Science GREENE, C. L Williston, S. C. Electrical Engineering GREGG, H. R Florence, S. C. Agronomy GREGORy, J. F Pauline, S. C. Chemistry GREGORy, J. L Lockhart, S. C. Textile Engineering 146 VOLUME THIRTY-THREE GREGORY, W. W Inman, S. C. Textile Engineering GROCE, L. A Lyman, S. C. Architecture GUESS, J. B Denmark, S. C. Dairying GUYTON, R. A Marion, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education GWIN, C. W Augusta, Ga. Horticulture HAIR, B. B Fountain Inn, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education HALL, R. T Cassatt, S. C. Textile Chemistry HALLMAN, W. E Aiken, S. C. Architecture HAMER, J. R Clio, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education HAMILTON, J. E Durham, N. C. Textile Engineering HANCOCK, D. W Ruby, S. C. Entomology HARLEY, J. H St. George, S. C. Civil Engineering HARMON, L. C Concord, S. C. Textile Chemistry HARPER, S. D Florence, S. C. Civil Engineering HARRISON, E. L Abbeville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering HARTLEY, J. C Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering HAYDEN, E. A Augusta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering HEMPSTEAD, R. L Atlanta, Ga. Chemical Engineering HENDERSON, J. R Verdery, S. C. Electrical Engineering HENDERSON, J. C Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering HENDERSON, W. N Ninety Six, S. C. Agriculture 1940 TAPS 147 JUNIORS ■V 3 HENDRIX, R. M Greer - s - c - Vocational Agricultural Education HENRIQUEZ. G. D Havana, Cuba Animal Husbandry HENRY. G. C Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Engineering HENRY, R. E. S Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering HERLONG. B. J Johnston, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education HERNDON, F. M Hartwell, Ga. Textile Engineering HERRINGTON, C. L Waynesboro, Ga. Asronomy HICKERSON, R. A Morns Plains, N. J. Textile Engineering HILL, D. K Effingham, S. C. Agricultural Economics HILL, D. N Abbeville, S. C. Textile Engineering HILL. H. B Lake City, S. C. General Science HINNANT, F. K Ridgeway, S. C. Entomology HUE, C. W Bennettsville, S. C. Textile Engineering HOLLEY, E. B Aiken. S. C. Mechanical Engineering HOLLEY, F. L Aiken, S. C. Animal Husbandry HOLLINGSWORTH, C. K Troy, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education HOLMES, F. S Denmark, S. C. Electrical Engineering HOLROYD, R. E Anderson, S. C. Architecture HOLTZENDORFF, P. B Clemson, S. C. General Science HORTON, F. H Columbia, S. C. General Science HORTON, J. I Columbia, S. C. General Science HORTON, R. E Pageland, S. C Agronomy HOWARD, j. W Greenville, S. C Textile Engineering HUNTER, E. D Edisto Island, S. C, Textile Engineering HUNT ER. R.V Ellenton, S. C. Agricultural Economics HUNTL -Ey, d. m Rubyi s c Vocational Agricultural Education INABNIT . F - H Orangeburg, S. C. Agronomy JACKSON, C. C Camden , s c Vocational Agricultural Education JACKSON, C.E starf| s c Vocational Agricultural Education MECKEL, H. E. R , . c r Beaufort, S. C. Electrical Engineering JENK INS ' M.I Yonges Island, S. C. Animal Husbandry JENKINS, S. T p i M r 1 brlanger, N. C. Textile Engineering JOHNSON, A. B. c„, . nk c r opartanburg, S. C. Architecture JOHNSON, R. C chappe||S| SQ Textile Engineering JONES ' E - L Lake City, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education JONES, G. W r -u c r breenville, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education JONES ; H ' E : Pickens, S. C. Mechanical Engineering JON . E S; J- D Buffa|0i s c Textile Engineering JONES ' J - H Boiling Springs, N. C Agricultural Education KEARSE F- M Ehrhardt , s . c Animal Husbandry KELLEy . J- G.. JR Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Engineering KERCHMAR, A. P Bethlehem, Pa. i Chemistry f n CLASS OF ' 4 149 t KING, A. P Greenwood, S. C. Agronomy KIRBY, G. W Greenville, S. C. Textile Engineering KIRKLAND. R. W Newberry, S. C. Mechanical Engineering KIRKPATRICK, O. S Great Falls, S. C. Agronomy KIVETT, T. L Greenville, S. C. Architecture KLUGH, T. S Clemson, S. C. Textile Engineering LACHICOTTE, A. S Pawleys Island, S. C. Textile Chemistry LANGFORD, R. H Saluda ' S. C. Electrical Engineering LE MASTER, H. L Gaffney, S. C. Animal Husbandry LESESNE, E, H Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering LEVER, J. J Columbia, S. C. Agricultural Economics LITTLEJOHN, A. C Jonesville, S. C. Agriculture jJ ' ' V . LIVINC Tc e. F Leesv.lle, S. C. Hf nrl , ' tbA dl Engineering sWL fc NDOJ Z ? Rock Hill, S. C. ' jt E r J Education ' juJ LCv if W. H Caroleen, N. C. Textile Engineering LYNCH, R. M East Orange, N. J. Mechanical Engineering LYTTON, J. L Cheraw, S. C. Architecture LYTTON, K. G Gastonia, N. C. Agronomy McADAMS, D. A Iva, S. C. General Science McALISTER, P. W Greenville, S. C. Textile Engineering McCLAM. R. L Leo, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education VOLUME THIRTY-THREE 150 McCLANAHAN, W. A Spartanburg, S. C. Chemistry McCOY, W. T Camden, S. C. Textile Engineering McFALL, G. R Pickens, S. C. Industrial Education McKAGEN, O. H Kershaw, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education McKESSON, E. L Petersburg, Va. Agricultural Engineering McKNIGHT, B. G Kannapolis, N. c. General Science McLAUGHLIN, J. J Charleston, s. c. Mechanical Engineering McLEAN, C S Greer, S, C Textile Engineering McLEOD, R, R Hartsville, S. C. General Science McMAHAN, E. O Laurinburg, N. C. Chemistry McMASTER, J. F Winnsboro, S. C. Textile Engineering McMILLAN, J. A Bamberg, S. C. Pre-Medicine McNAIR, H. S Patrick, S. C. Textile Chemistry McNAIR, W. H Gable, S. C. Agronomy MACE, J. S Charleston, S. C. Chemical Engineering MANESS, L. E Georgetown, S. C. Civil Engineering MARTIN, E. F New York, N. Y. Civil Engineering MARTIN, J. L Spartanburg, S. C. Mechanical Engineering MARTIN, L. C Walhalla, S. C. Agricultural Economics MARVIN, J. H Lobeco, S. C. Textile Engineering MASON, W. E Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Engineering 1940 TAPS 151 JUNIORS MATHEWS. W. B Orl.ndo. Fl„. Horticulture MAVNARD. B. A Florence. s c Animal Husbandry MERRITT. H.N...... . .Lake City, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education s £+ A- MILLER, J. H C rol, Z£ Architecture Columbia, S. C. M| MS. E. H Columbia, S. C. General Science MOLINA. F. A Puerto Rlco Pre-Medicine MOOR E. W. E Commerce, Ga. Textile Engineering MORRIS. LD Olar.S.C. Textile Engineering MVERS, J. H Seneca s c Civil Engineering NALLEY. A.C Eas | ey , s c Textile Engineering NEIL ' {■ M Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Engineering NELSON, H.N Charleston, S. C. General Science NEW ELL. j.C Hem.ngway, S. C. Agricultural Engineering NICKLES.W.B Hodges, S. C. Agronomy ORICKO ' M. A Bethlehem, Pa. Civil Engineering OSBORN E. J- H Hardeeville, S. C. Civil Engineering O ' SHEILDS. W. R Seneca s c Textile Engineering OSTEENR.T Greenville. S. C. Textile Chemistry OWEN : s. e Batesburg s c Textile Engineering PACE ' J - E Gresham, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education PAINTER. H. L. ru c r Lhesnee, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education PALMER, G. E Allendale, S. C. Pie-Medicine PARK, W. C Winston-Salem, N. C. Electrical Engineering PARKS, J. B Fountain Inn, S. C. Electrical Engineering PARRISH, B. C Easley, S. C. Textile Engineering PATE, E Camden, S. C. Agricultural Engineering PEARCE, R. R Columbia, S. C. General Science PEEBLES, C. B Cemden, S. C. General Science PELHAM, W. E Montgomery, Ala. Chemistry PETERSON, T. E Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Engineering PETTIGREW, J. C Hodges, S. C. Ag ronomy PITCH FORD, C. W Walhalla, S. C. Civil Engineering PITTS, J. J Newberry, S. C. Agronomy PLUNKETT, E. L Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering POOLE, C. B Gaffney, S. C. Mechanical Engineering POPE, C. J Charleston, S. C. Textile Engineering POTTER, C. L Tucapau, S. C. Architecture POWERS, J. T Summerville, S. C. Architecture PRENTISS, W. O McClellanville, S. C. Agronomy PROPSf, R. C Aiken, S. C. Chemical Engineering RANKIN, J. T Charlotte, N. C. Electrical Engineering REAVES, A. L Bishopville, S. C. Electrical Engineering CLASS OF ' 4 153 i REDFERN. R. B Mount Cro 3 han, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education REID. G. F Gaffney, S. C. Electrical Engineering RHODES. A. P Walhalla, S. C. Electrical Engineering RHODES. T. M Estill, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education RHODES. W. T Mayesville, S. C. Textile Chemistry RICHA RDSON, J. H Geor ge town, S. C. Civil Engineering RICHBOURG. W. L Liberty, S. C. Mechanical Engineering RICKENBAKER, M. W Summerton, ' S. C. Mechanical Engineering RION. A. H Columbia, S. C. Pre-Medicinc ROBINSON, D. H Chester, S. C. Civil Engineering ROBINSON, H. H Union, S. C. Textile Engineering ROBINSON, P. B St. Matthews, S. C. Agronomy ROGERS, F. E Darlington. S. C. Agricultural Engineering ROGERS. J. M Clio, S. C. Agricultural Engineering ROPER, F. F Pickens, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education ROSS, D. J West Columbia. S. C. Textile Engineering ROSS. E. A Savannah, Ga. Textile Engineering ROSS, G Greenville, S. C. Architecture RUTLEDGE. T. B Charleston. S. C. Civil Engineering SAFy, G. J Columbia, S. C. Civil Engineering SANDERS, W. F Camden, S. C. Weaving and Designing VOLUME THIRTY-THREE 154 SEABROOK, P. D Charleston, S. C. Horticulture SELLERS, A. R Florence, S. C. Industrial Education SETTLE, H. H Inman, S. C. Horticulture SHARPE, J. D Anderson, S. C. Agronomy SHIRLEY, G. E Anderson, S. C. Civil Engineering SHIRLEY, J. A Westminster, S. C. Industrial Education SHIRLEY, L, R Anderson, S. C. Agricultural Engineering SHURTLEFF, S. J Fairhaven, Mass. Textile Industrial Education SIMMONS, C. L Spartanburg S. C. Chemical Engineering SIMMONS, M. F Greer, S. C. Textile Chemistry SIMPSON, D. N Iva, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education SIMPSON, H. V Anderson, S. C. Textile Chemistry SIMPSON, J. L Iva, S. C. Agronomy SIMS, J, J Easley, S. C. Chemical Engineering SINGLETARY, J. B Coward, S. C, Ag ronomy SMITH, D. W Wilhston, S. C. Electrical Engineering SMITH, E. H Johnston, S. C. Electrical Engineering SMITH, H. D Greenville, S. C. Textile Engineering SMITH, P. F Summerville, S. C. Chemical Engineering SMITH, R. A Fair Play, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education SMITH, W. H New Holland, Ga. Chemical Engineering 1940 TAPS 155 JUNIORS | SMITH, W. T Winnsboro, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education SMOAK, R. A Branchville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering 7 3 SNEAD, A. J Greenwood, S. C. J wj Civil Engineering I SOUTHERLIN, J. R Texarkana, Texas Civil Engineering STANFORD. M. C Atlanta, Ga. General Science STERGHOS, J. O Greenwood, S. C. Industrial Education STEWART, E. D Greenville, S. C. General Science STODDARD, R. L Owings, S. C. Agronomy STRIBLING, T. E Habersham, Ga. Textile Engineering STRICKLIN, T. S Richburg, S. C. Mechanical Engineering STROUD, W. C Chester. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education SULLIVAN, J. W Lodge, S. C. Textile Engineering SWEARINGEN, J. C Trenton, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education TAyLOR, J. O Mount Croghan, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education THACKSTON, J. E Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering THOMAS, J. M Jefferson, S. C. Agronomy THOMASON, J. E Simpsonville, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education THOMPSON, B. G Lodge. S. C. Mechanical Engineering THORNBURG, R. W Bessemer City. N. C. Mechanical Engineering THORNLEy, H. W Moncks Corner, S. C. Industrial Education TIMMERMAN, R. P Graniteville, S. C. Textile Chemistry TIMMONS, C. T Hartwell, Ga. Textile Engineering TISDALE, C. F Bryson City, N. C. Animal Husbandry TRAMMELL, W. V Anderson, S. C. Chemistry TRUETT, E. C Timmonsville, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education TURNER, C. A Fort Mill, S. C. Textile Engineering TURNER, W. C Piedmont, S. C. Mechanical Engineering VEREEN, L. C Latta, S. C. Civil Engineering VON WELLER, G. S Albany, Ga. General Science WALKER, M. E Rock Hill, S. C. Agronomy WALKER, R. H Appleton, S. C. Electrical Engineering WARREN, J. H Charleston, S. C. Pre-Medicine WATSON, J. F Greenwood, S. C. Chemical Engineering WEARN, W. C Newberry, S. C. Electrical Engineering WEBB, H. W Saluda, S. C. Civil Engineering WEBSTER, S. R Mullins, S. C. Mechanical Engineering WENTZEL, D. B Clemson, S. C. General Science WEST, L. M Camden, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education WHEELER, G. C Saluda, S. C. Dairying WHEELER, R. F Saluda, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education WHISENANT, J. E Spartanburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering WIGINGTON, W. H Anderson, S. C. y Electrical Engineering | 1 rxfi + w CLASS OF ' 4 ' 157 • WILLIAMS. W. C Swansea, S. C. General Science WILLIAMSON. S. A Aiken, S. C. General Science WILLIS, J. W Lynchburg, S. C. Mechanical Engineer ins WILSON, C. L Fort Mill. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education WILSON, E. F Abbevdle, S. C. Industrial Education WILSON, H. B Abbeville, S. C. Textile Engineering WILSON. H. S Calhoun Falls. S. C. Electrical Engineering WILSON, W. C Atlanta! Ga. Animal Husbandry WILY, R. R Bethlehem, Pa. Mechanical Engineering WOODWARD, J. E Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering WORKMAN, W. D Clinton. S. C. General Science WRIGHT, C. R Gastonia, N. C. Pre-Medicine WYNDHAM, F. E Moncks Corner, S. C. General Science YARID, S. K Seneca, S. C Chemistry YONCE, C. Z Edgefield, S. C. Civil Engineering YOUNG, E. L Timmonsville. S. C Dairying ZEIGLER, J. S Florence, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ZERBST, H. C Charleston, S. C Horticulture 158 VOLUME THIRTY-THREE w z$ oplt Ht o-te 160 ABBOT, F. A. ABLE, S. K. ADAMS, R. B. ADICKES, G. C. AIKEN, D. E. ALBERGOTTI, W. M. ALEXANDER, A. J. ALLISON, W. A. ALMAN, M. H. ALTMAN, D. D. ALSTON, R. P. ANDERSON, H. N. ANTHONY, S. H. ARMSTRONG, W. S. ASBILL, L. C. ASKINS, P. R. AVANT, L. L. BADIA, J. P. BAILEY, H. L. BAILEY, R. B. BAILEY, W. M. BAGWELL, R. F. BAKER, W. H. BALLARD, H. G. BALLENTINE, G. W. BARLOW, J. BARNES, F. S. BARNETTE, W. A. BARTON, J. H. BASKIN, R. R. BAXLEY, J. B. BEACHAM, M. D. BECKNALL, C. A. BEHLING, L. F. BELK, G. H. BELUE, F. W. ' Wf T. £ BENJAMIN, Y - . y . BE fc. vtJ-u -- J SOPHOMORES 161 BETSILL, W. L. BISSET, D. A. BIRD. C. L. BACKWELL. B. E. BOLT, J. E. BOTTS, J. A. BOUKNIGHT, C. L. BOULWARE, J. E. BOWERS. D. G. BOY, C. T. I BRACKET, M. M. BREAZEALE, K. S. BREAZEALE, T. C. BROOKS, Q. P. BROUN, D 1940 TAPS W BROWN, E. B. BROWN, J. C. BROWN BRUNSON, W. L BRYAN, J. F. :: v- BRYAN, D. C. BUFF, J. N. BULL, R. L. BURCH, R. M. BURGESS. G. H. BUIST, B. BURNETTE, H. W. BUTLER, G. W. CADDELLE, C. E. CAIN. J. N. CALLAWAY, J. M. CAMERON, E. B. CAMPBELL. C. M. CANNON, O. B. CANNON. R. N. CANTRELL, W. R. CARGILL, T. C. CARNS, A. L. CARPENTER. C. T. CARSON, W. H. V - S 162 i ' ll« W  CARTEE, J. K. CARTER, C. A. CASH, F. G. CASTON, B. A. CHANDLER, A. W. CHAPLAIN, J. F. CHASTAIN, F. H. CHASTAIN, R. C. CHASTAIN, W. H. CHEATHAM, R. L. CHEEZEN, W. L. CHRISTMAN, M. S. CLARK, J. R. CLARK, W. M. CLOWNEY, J. y. COGSWELL, G. W. COKER, L. W. COKER, R. C. COLEMAN, H. A. COLEMAN, J. R. COLTRANE, R. A. COLVIN, J. S. COMPTON, E. S. COOK, R. E. COOLER, C. L COOPER, R. L. COPc, G. B. COTTINGHAM, J. M. COUCH, K. O. COURSON, J. S. COX, J. L. CRAWFORD, K. L. CREWS, S. F. CROSLAND, D, CROWDER, M. M. DABBS, C. F. DALRyMPLE, J. H. C. DANGERFIELD, C. M. DANTZLER, L. A. DARBy, W. E, SOPHOMORES 163 SOPHOMORES $ II FERGUSON, B. E. FERGUSON, J. G. FLEEMAN, B. H. FLOYD, L. O. FORTUNATO, F. J. FOSTER, S. V. FOSTER, W. C. FOSTER, W. J. FOWLER, J. D. FOX, F. M. «U yv 7 IttSl DAVANT, F. D. DAVENPORT, J. D. DAVIS, C. S. DAY, R. B. DELANY, A. H. DICKERSON, A. A. DIXON, J. H. DONLEY, W. H. DONOVAN, W. H. DORN, O. G. DRENNAN, R. F. DUBOSE, F. DUCWORTH, E. J. DUCWORTH, W. W. DUSENBURY, J. D. EDWARDS, C. R. EDWARDS, E. G. EDWARDS, G. W. EDWARDS, J. C. ELLEDGE, L. D. ELLIOT, R. H. EPPS, T. C. EPTING, C. E. ETHEREDGE, H. M. EVANS, C. E. EVANS, L. S. EXUM, C. P. FAULKNER, T. C. FELLERS, H. H. FENNEL, R. C. FREE, B. D. FROWEIN, J. N. FURMAN, E. P. GAGE, T. W. GAILLARD, R. K. GALWAY, J. W. GAMBLE, J. B. GARDNER, F. R. GARFINKEL, N. O. GARRETT, W. C. GASQUE, J. S. GENET, G. R. GETTYS, B. W. GETTYS, R. E. GIBSON, F. M GILMORE, W. C. GLENN, J. D. GLENN, R. M. GLENN, D. M. GOBLET, G. F GODFREY, J. H. GOODMAN, J. L. GOODMAN, J. R. GOODMAN, J. S. GORMAN, H. GRAHAM, C. C. GRAMLING, A. C GRAY, W GRAYSON, J. H. GREEN, A. B. GREENE, W. GREGG, F. A. GREGORY, P. A. GRIFFIN, J. R. C. GROOT, H. A. GRUBB, L G. GUEST, T. F. HADDON, F. J. HADEN, A. J. GRANTHAM, D. l 1 -l 1940 TAPS 165 HAMBRIGHT. P. R. HAMILTON. B. HAMMOND. C. E. HAMPTON. C. O. HARDEE. E. S. HARPER, W. E. HARRINGTON, L. B. HARRIS, W. M. HARVEY. J. M HAWKINS, M HAWKINS, W. C. HEGLER, T. C. HEINSOHN, J. H. HEMPHILL, J. C. - r ■ 1940 TAP ;-yr a — HENDERSON, H. C. HERLONG, D. C. [m JOv HIGGINS, J. C.- T HILBURN, J. E. HODGES, J. P. HOLLIDAY, W. W. HOLLIS, H. W. HONEYCUTT, R. E. HOOKS. A. V. HORTON, C. C. HORTON, V. F. HUBBARD, J. C. HUGGIN, F. E. HUGHES, R. A. HUGHES, S. C. HUGHEY, C. S. HUIET, W. C. HUGUENIN, E. P. HUNTER, M. R. HYDER, B. G. IRBY. W. C. JACKSON, J. C. JACKSON. N. JACKSON, R. N. JENKINS, E. M. JENNINGS, K. M WB 166 v S 7 warm m vim JERNIGAN, W. A. JESSIN, H. H. JOHNSON, H. C. JOHNSTON, A. E. JONES, R. H. JONES, S. J. JONES, W. I. JORDAN, L. R. KALWITZ, M. F. KAY, C. W. KAY, R. L. KELLEY, B. N. KENNEDY, D. B. KINDER, W. C. KING, B. N. KING, G. E. KIRVEN, W. W. KISER, J. P. KISER, W. R. KLINCK, J. M. LANE, E. E. LANE, J. V. LEROCHE, E. A. LAWRENCE, J. M. LEAKE. F. S. LeMASTER, H. H, LEONARD, B. R. LESESNE, C. B. LEVER, J. Q. LEVINE, L J. LEWIS, A. D. LIGHTSEY, J. H. LIGON, W. S. LINDLER, B. E. LINDLER, H. R. LINDSAY. W. D. LINK, R. A. LONG, R. F. LOUGHLIN, W. J. LUCIUS, C. G. SOPHOMORES 167 SOPHOMORES £ SS T 7 4 ' 8 S v wuJM y NE C. J. R. McADAMS. D. A. McCONNELL. F. F. McDANIEL. W. E. Mcdonald, w. s. McFADDIN. D. McKEOWN. A. B. McLAULIN, B. L. McLEOD. K. R. McMillan, h. o. McTEER, T. A. MacKINTOSH, R. H, MacPHERSON, W. J. MANVILLE, E. P. MARTIN, T. M. MARVIN, O. D. MARVIN, R. E. MASON, J. L. MATHIAS, F. T. MEARES, J. F. MEEKS, C. D. MERRITT, W. E. MEYERS, A. L. MILEY, G. F. MILTON, S. J. MONK, F. S. MOORE, G. T. MORGAN, C. C. MORGAN, R. E. MULLINS, W. A. NALLEY, E. F.. EXSEN, S. M. NICKLES, L. H. NIMS, J. W. O ' DELL, D. G. £ .r • t . ■ ' ff s . PADGETT, W. H. PALLES. M, D. PALMER, N. H. PARKER, T. M. PAYNE, H. B. PENNY, J. T. PERRONE. A. J. PERRY, R. A. PERRY, R. E. PETTY, D, M. PHILLIPS, S. F. PICKENS, R. G. PINSON, W. C. PLUMMER, J. M. POE, W. N. POLATTY, J. G. PONDER, P. H. POOLE, L. H. PRUITT, J. A. QUINN, J. W. RABB, J. M. RAIN, F. M. RANDALL, R. D. RANKIN, G. D. RATCLIFF, N. B. RAWL, J. L. RAY, A. B. RAYNOR, B. E. REMBERT, T. H. RENTZ, L. B. RHODES, W. H. RHYNE, H. S. RICHARDS, L RICHARDS, J. G. RICHARDSON, J. L. RICHARDSON, T. R. RIDDICK, W. A. ROBBINS, J. D. ROBINS, J. E ROBINSON, W. E ZjZj? ROESEL, J. M. ROGERS, D. C. ROGERS, J. S. ROGERS, S. S. ROLES, W. A. 1940 TAPS 169 ROOF, R. C. ROZIER. W. R. RUCKER, R. J. RUMSEY. A. H. SALTER, J. A. SCHRODER. F. E. SCOTT, T. A. SEIGLER, J. P. SENN. T. A. SEYLE. F. W. wP n v. y f •fy - ijt 1940 TAPS SHELOR, T. B. SHERARD, J. H. SHERMAN, J. T. SHIRLEY. W. K. SHUFORD, P. H. SIMPSON. J. F. SIMPSON, J. H. SIMS, R. y. SISTARE. F. W. SKARDON. J. W. SMART, W. W. G. SMITH, C. E. SMITH, E. N. SMITH, R. B. SOMERVILLE, A. W. SNOWSKI, J. R. SOTTILE, V. N. SPEARMAN, F. A. SPIVEY, E. P. SPROUSE, M. N. STEELE, R. N. STENSTROM, E. F. STEVENSON, J. H. STEVENSON, T. F. STOKES, C. A. STONE, L. T. STRAUSS, E. M. STRAWHORN, H. STURGIS, H. L. ' l,l v 170 7 m H v J Si mm STRIBLING, T. E. SULLIVAN, R. P. TARLETON, H. J. TAYLOR, R. H. TAYLOR, W. L. TEMPLETON, W. D. THAMES, F. H. THOMAS, A. E. THOMAS, G. G. THOMPSON, G. C. THOMPSON, J. S. THOMPSON, J. W. TINGLE, A. M. TINGLE, W, B. TODD, A. L. TODD, C. E. TOMLINSON, O. S. TRIMMIER, J. D, VARN, A. H. VERNON, R. H. VICKERY, L. C. WALDEN, A. R. WALLACE, J. R. WARING, H. WASHINGTON, W. M. WATKINS, M. D. WATKINS, M, H. W ATSON, J. B. WATSON, M. B. WATSON, R. H. WAY, H. G. WEBSTER, F. S. WEINHEIMER, R. J. WELCH, F. R. WEST, F. T. WEST, H. D. WEST, I. W. WHALL, R. F. WHITE, J. R. WHITE E. T. SOPHOMORES I SOPHOMORES .v 7L •, ' ' Tr. §s S 11 WHITE, R. J. WHITE, T. P. WHITE. W. C. WIGGINS, R, C WILLARD, J. H. WILLIAMS, G. E. WILLIAMS, G. L. WILLIAMS, G P. WILLIAMS, L. A. WILSON, B. R. WILSON, C. P. WILSON, J. M. D WILSON, R. B. WILSON, T. V. WOFFORD, W. G. WOODHURST, R S. WOODRUFF, B. E. WRIGHT, C. K. WRIGHT, E. E. WRIGHT, J. G. WRIGHT, T. C. yEARGIN, B. F. yOUNG, J. G. ZEIGLER, E. A. 172 tedi Hten ate o CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMEN FIRST ROW — Abrams, M. E.; Adams, J. C; Addison, W. E.; Allen. D. W.; Anderson, B. R.; Anderson, J. P.; Arnette, J. W.; Auerhamer, F. B.; Ashburner, J. C; Ba g gott, B. H. SECOND ROW — Baker, K. A.; Barber, G. L; Bardm, P. T.; Barrineau, E. R.; Bates, W. E.; Baxley, J. B.; Bedenbaugh, H. T.; Beeson, M. G.; Belk, D. P.; Bell, F. THIRD ROW —Bennett, J. C; Bennett, T. P.; Bernardin, J. B.; Berry, M. O.; Berry, R. J.; Berry, V.; Betters, R. J.; Bird, L. S.; Black, D.; Blackmon, E. W. FOURTH ROW— Blackmon, E. B.; Blackmon, W. D.; Blair, R. C; Blanton, G, E.; Bobo, J. E.; Bodie, J. W.; Boggs, P. N.; Boissoneault, L. H.; Boyd, W. B.; Bradshaw, D. C. FIFTH ROW —Branyon, W. E.; Breeland, R. L; Brennan, J. J.; Briggs, R. E.; Briscoe, R. E,; Bristol, B. G.; Bronson, W. T.- Brooks, E.; Brown, C. H.; Brown, D. H. SIXTH ROW —Brown, G. W.; Brown, H. G.; Brown, J. G.; Brown, J. A,; Brown, J. E.; Brown, J. S.; Brown, M. K.; Brown, M. W.; Brownlee, W. J.; Bruggemann, G. W. 175 12S2 FIRST ROW — Bubser, E. D.; Buchanan, R. L; Buhrmaster, D. H.; Bull, J. F.: Burgess, W. H.; Burby, W. D.; Burnett, A. D.; Burrows, J. R.; Byars, R. W.; Cain, C. W. SECOND ROW— Campbell, D. B.; Campbell, R. N.i Cantrell, C. W.; Carr, H.; Carter, C. C; Carter, C. F.; Carter, M. E.i Carter, T. F.; Carter, W. W.: Cary, L. H. THIRD ROW —Cary, T. C; Cash, T. J.; Chandler, S. B.; Chapin, J. F.; Chapman, W. F.; Chappell. T. E.: Chastain, V. T.: Chipley, W. A.; Cloaninger, J. M.; Coachman, F. H. FOURTH ROW— Coble, G. S.; Cohen, H.; Colbert, W. M.; Coleman, R. W.; Collins, A. H.; Collins, E. B.; Collins, W. A.; Combs, L; Cone, L.; Connel. I. K. FIFTH ROW —Cook, R. F.; Cooler, H. L.; Cooper, S. W.; Corley, J. E.; Cornwell, J. B.; Cotton, H. S.; Couch. F. F.; Cox, J. Li Cox, L. R.; Craig, J. E. SIXTH ROW —Crenshaw, W. H.; Cribb, T. K.i Crook, .W. R.; Crosby, C. D.; Croswell, J. E.i Croswell, F. D.; Crow, J. P.; Culler, C. G.; Culler, C. H.; Culpepper, J. P. FRESHMEN 176 mUSmdA f% ft ft ft ft ft ft .ft tft ft ft ft R- ft ft ft ft f ft ft ft ft ft ft ft FIRST ROW — Cuthbert, F. P.; Cuttle, C. R.; Davis, M. H.; Davis, W. B.; Deale, S. B.; Deaver, J. K.; Derrick, J. A.; Der- rick, J. R.; Des Champs, W. K.; Dillard, B. F. SECOND ROW— Dillard, W. B.; Dillard, W. C; Dingle. H. I.; Dixon, J. C; Doar, H. F.; Doar, J. P.; Dorman, J. E.; Drake, B. F.; Drake, R. S.; DuBose, E. M. THIRD ROW —DuBose, M. E.; Dukes, J. D.; Duncan, C. R.; Dunlap, C. K.; Dunlap, J. D.; Dunne, C; Dunn, C. W.; Du- Rant, E. C.i DuRant, J. A.; Dyer, J, R. FOURT H ROW— Eaddy, J. F.; Earley, C. L; Easterling, S. E.; Eavenson, J. W.; Edwards, J. O.; Ellerbe, J. E.; Elliott, F. H.; Emerson, R. W.; Eskew, E. B.; Evans, C. W. FIFTH ROW —Evans, F. I.; Fairy, G. H.; Fans, E. M.; Faulkner, H. B.; Fellers, C. B.; Felton, T. D.; Ferguson, L. H.; Fick, W. W.; Fleming, R. W.; Flowers, A. SIXTH ROW —Folk, K. S.; Folson, J. E.; Ford, F. T.; Ford, R. J.; Ford, J. T.; Forrester, W. W.; Franks, W. H.; Freeny, S. W.; Funderburke, C. L; Furgerson, G. M. + 940 TAPS 177 1940 TAPS FIRST ROW — Futch. D. W.; Futrah, J. W. : Gailey, C. D.; Gall. V. R.; Gardiner. W. W.: Gaskins, H. K.; Gay, M. F.; Gerrard, S. S.: Gilbert. J. M.; Gilmer, R. L. SECOND ROW— Glenn. C. J.; Glenn, G. R.; Godley. C. W.; Goggins, W. H.: Goodson, H. B.: Gossett, O. J.; Goulde- lock, G. E.; Graham, J. S.; Graham, W. A.; Gramling, J. M. THIRD ROW —Gray, B. E.: Gray, J. B.; Gray. Julian B.: Green. A. E.; Green, J. P.; Gnmes, T. E.: Grossman, M. U.: Hammett, C. M.; Hand, R. B.: Hanvey, W. H. FOURTH ROW— Hardee, N. K.; Hare. J. F.; Hams. R. T.; Harrison, B. W.; Harrison, F. H.; Heath, G. B.; Hendricks, L. N.; Hendricks, S. E.; Herlong. P. B.; Herring, J. C. FIFTH ROW —Hester, H. E.; Hewitt, D. J.; Hickerson, F. R.; Hicks, L. B.; Higgins, C. R.; Hill, O. M.; Hinton, O. T.; Hobson, F. C; Hodges, J. L; Hoefer, F. W. SIXTH ROW —Hoffman, C. A.; Hoffman, R.; Hollingsworth, J. L; Holman. J. A.; Hopper, B. W.; Horton, T. M. ; Hotskowsk,, A. F.; Howard, C. H.; Howell, R. F.; Hufford, R. G. ft ft Eft ft ft ft ft T -f •-- - M L •-. f ft ft ft a ka ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft .T ft ft ft ft ft ft « ft ft ft 178 a o ,5 p ft nia f pi n  fs ffl| - ff W o FIRST ROW — H ugg ins, J. T.: Hu gg ins, J. W.; Huffstetler. W. R.; Hu g hes, W. C; Hun g erfore, D. S.; Hurst, G. H.: Jackson, W. S.: Jacobs, O.; James, R. S.; Jameson, R. C. SECOND ROW— Jenkms, C. D.; Jenkins, W. T.; Johnscn. W. C: Johnson, T. E.; Jones, E. C: Jones, R. L; Josselson, B.- Kay, R. A.; Kelley, T. L; Kellett, J. E. THIRD ROW —Kelley, J. F.; K,llin g sworth, T. E.; K : n 3 . W. E.: Kin g , W. L; Kirby. H. L; Klugh. A. M.: Kni g ht, S. A.; Kmpes, C. J.; Konduros. G. G.; Krutzer. B. E.; Ladd, D. C. FOURTH ROW— Lally, T. C: Lambrakos. P. C; Lane, T. L; Land, E. R.: Lan g e. F. D.: Lanham, W. J.; Lazar, J. T.; Lee, R. E.; Lee, F.; Lemmon, B. D. FIFTH ROW —Leonard, W. A.: LeRoy, M. R.; Lewis, Y. G.; Li g on, L. S.; Li g on, W. C; Lindsay, M. D.; Livin g ston. W. B.: Locklau. E. F.; Lon g . H. E.; Lon g , J. T. SIXTH ROW — Lockbou g h, L. L; Lovell. W. C: Lowman. C. B.: Lytton, C. P.; Lytton, J. O.; McCarthy, J. J.; Mc- Cain. F. I.: McClam, M.; McComb. J. T.: McDavid. R. B. FRESHMEN 179 ft IB ft ft ft ft ft ft. ft. .ft, H ft ft ft ft ft ft i ft ft ft f? HH ft ft • FIRST ROW —McDonald, J. N.; McDowell, N. O.; McElveen, J. V.; McGill, H. T.; Mclnnis, D. B.; McLeod, J. C; McNeese, B. P.; McNeil, J. A.; Man, J. L; Macmurphy, W. C. SECOND ROW— Macomson, P. T.; Manley, W. A.; Manly, J. B.; Mann, P. H.; Mappus, J. H.; Marsh, W. R.; Marshall, A. W.; Mart.n, G. R.; Martin, J. M.; Martin. R. R. THIRD ROW —Martin, W. D.; Mellichamp, L. R.; Mernman, H. G.; Milford. L. W.: Milhous, H. C; Miller, J. H.; Miller, W. H.; Minnis, H. B.; Mitchell, J. M.; Mixon, J. A. FOURTH ROW— Mixon, R.; Mohap, F. J.; Moise, R. B.; Momier. G. H.; Moore, B. B.; Moore, W. A.; Morris, W. L: Morrison, C. J.; Moss, T. C.J Mullen, C. V. FIFTH ROW — Mundy, H. A.; Myers. E.J Neel. J. C.J Nealy. R. C.J Nelson, H. V.; Nesbitt, J. O.J Norris, J. E.J O ' Ban- non, H. L; Odom, C. T.; Parks, R. H. SIXTH ROW —Parks, W. H.; Parler, J. E.: Parris, J; W.; Parrish, H. G.; Pate, C. P.; Pate, J. B.; Patterson, C. W.; Payne, W. E.I Pearlstine, M. O.; Peek, J. M. y FRESHMEN 180 _„_ fa V 4 a a ■ A im a a a a a w a a a m a £j tat v FIRST ROW —Pence, L. E.; Perry, J. W.; Pettit, A. E.; Pitts, J. G.; Pitts, P. L; Polatty, J. G.; Poston, R. F.; Pregnall, H. D.; Proctor, D.; Propst, J. H. SECOND ROW— Propst, W. S.; Pruitt, R. E.; Quattlebaum, J. M.; Quattlebaum, V. K.; Rabb, R. O.; Ragsdale, E. V.; Ramey, R. L; Reaves, M. L.; Reese, C. A.; Reid, J. G. THIRD ROW — Reinhardt, R. C; Renken, W. A.; Reynolds, E. M.; Reynolds, W. B.; Rhyne, A. R.; Richardson, D. M.; Richardson, H. D.; Richburg, J. M.; Rickenbaker, T. B.; Rogers, J. D. FOURTH ROW— Rogers, R. S.; Roper, R. E.; Rosa, L. C; Rosenthal, J.; Rothell, C; Ruff, D. W.; Ruff, J. D.; Ruff, Julian D.; Sanders, J. L; Sarratt, F. H. FIFTH ROW — Scarboro, M. D.; Sears, W. J.; Seigler, C. W.; Sells, K. G.; Senn, J. D.; Shapiro, R. N.; Sharpe, F, A.; Shaw, W. G.; Shecut, M. A.; Shirley, W. C. SIXTH ROW — Shuman, C. M.; Siddall, T. H.; Simmon, H. M.; Simonds, J. D.; Sinclair, H. M.; Smgletary, S. V.; Sm.th, C. N.; Smith, C. W.; Smith, H. L; Smith, J. F. 1940 TAPS 181 1940 TAPS FIRST ROW —Smith, R. L; Snell. F. J.; Snipes, J. W.; Snoddy, J. D.; Sosa, D. J.; Spencer, C. A.; Sprouse, C. A.; Stanfield, L. B.: Stanley, T. E.; Stanton, G. L. SECOND ROW— Stephens, J. R.; Stephens. W. A.; Stewart, W. M.; Stockman, R. M.; Stone, A. M.; Stowe, J. C: Stoude- mlre, D. E.: Stnbfins. S. C: Strom, L. F.; Strom, L. S. THIRD ROW —Stroud, M. C; Sturkey, H. A.; Sutker, A.; Sweatte, J. E.; Tallcvast, J. N.; Tate, J.. H.; Taylor, G.; Teele, W. H.; Terw.llmger, W. D.; Thomas, J. R. FOURTH ROW— Thomas, R. E.; Thompson, G. C; Thompson, H. M.; Tillis, M. J.; Tiller, M. B.; Timmerman, T. L; Tindall, F. L; Tinsley, S. W.; Tirado, M. A.; Toole, G. M. FIFTH ROW — Toomey, W. G.: Trammell, R. C; Traylor, M. H.; Trowbridge, F. R.; Tsiropoulos, T. A.; Tupper. J.: Turnage, R. E.; Turner, J. W.; Turner. S. T.; Turner, W. W. SIXTH ROW — Umphlett, C. W.; Vassey, W. E.; Vicars, J. H.; V.ckery, H. M.; Waddey, C. M.; Waits, J. K.: Wald- man, B. W.; Walker, C. M-.; Wallace, F. X.: Walters, D. D. LA , ' lii i 1 Eft fS : c m ffk .o o 182 ft . !f!l O .if f?) FIRST ROW — Wannamaker, H. L; Ward, G. H.; Warner, V. L; Waters, R. M.; Watson, R. G.; Webb, H. W.; Webb, S. C; Wemgartner, R. W.; West, O. S.; Whitney, W. E. SECOND ROW— Wiggins, J. R.; Wigmgton, L. M.; Wilkerson, C. F.; Willams, A. G.; Williams, G. H.; Williams, J. P.; Williamson, J. F.; Wilson, J. S.; Wilson, T. H.; Wilson, W. R.; Wmdell, J. K. THIRD ROW — Wmstead, F. S.; Witherspoon, H. L,; Woody, C. B.; Workman, J. N.; Wrenn, G. L; Yates, W. J.: Yecko, A. H.; Yoder, C. E.; Young, J. W.; Young, T. V.; Youngblood, C. S. FRESHMEN 183 TURN OUT! w cwte t T lie medieval age saw European civilization being steadily crushed by the invading barbarians. The feudal lords and their small band of knights fought vainly to stem the flow of the advancing nomads. Be- cause of the atmosphere of domestic and international unrest, a knight ' s training in military affairs began at an early age and was the foremost essential in his education. The reserve officers ' training corps is not intended as a spark to ignite future wars, but serves as a vital cog in the wheel of national defense, aiding the advance toward the international ultimatum of world peace. c ip If ip enwtan dan I LIEUTENANT- COLONEL H. M. POOL I I MAJOR D. E. BARNETT MAJOR R. F. WALTHOUR MAJOR G. D. HUFFORD 190 REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS Our men in brown, headed by our new Commandant, Lieutenant-Colonel H. M. Pool, deserve great praise and credit, for the none too enjoyable task of regulating the disciplinary life of the Corps is entrusted to these gentlemen of the Tactical Department. Their many years of service have taught them discipline, obedi- ence, and the principle of learning to take orders before trying to give orders. They have become masters of these principles, and it is not difficult for them to put over clearly these vital elements to each and every cadet. In the classroom, on the drill field, in barracks, or any other place where we come in contact with them, they are always willing to aid us with our many problems. We feel that they are true builders of men. Clemson boasts the largest infantry R. O. T. C. unit in the world, and the dissemination of the principles of tactics and strategy is also put into the steady hands of the Tactical Department. This is also quite an undertaking that goes hand in hand with the disciplinary problem. At the beginning of the school year ' 39, the corps adopted the New Infantry Drill Regulations which have also added quite a bit to their burden. We may not always agree with the gentlemen of the Tactical Department, but after sifting out thoughts we realize the altruistic aim of their corrective measures. MAJOR J. V. SIMS 191 C3 NEIL. J. M. Color Scgeant FIRST REGIMENT COLORS + SWEARINGEN, J. C Color Sergeant % SECOND REGIMENT COLORS ip WENTZEL D. Color Sergeant DRIVER, A. H. Color Sergeant : JL BRIGADE COMMANDER COLONEL ALEX D. GRAHAM 194 BRIGADE EXECUTIVE COLONEL CHARLES E. LITTLEJOHN 195 CAPTAIN W. M. McGINTY Brigade Chaplain LIEUTENANT B. B. HART MASTER SERGEANT D. J. ROSS MASTER SERGEANT S. E. OWEN Brigade Mess Officer Brigade Sergeant Major Brigade Supply Sergeant J-L SENIOR PLATOON SANDERS, A. W Front Guide Newton, C. G. PLANCK, C. G Rear Guide Pencola, R. A. Propst, M. C. Quantz, W. P. Rhyne, W. A. Bateman, F. F. Hester, B. F. Richardson, T. Bouton, W. 1. Hunt, S. C. Sells, C. K. Bridges, M. L. Jones, J. B. Sharpe, B. Bird, E. R. Kearse, W, H. Spires, C. E. Cason, L. L. Kolb, K. W. Stallworth, J. M. Commander, G. C. Lawton, C. B. Webb, H. N. Crews, M. S. Liles, J. R. Wells, F. E. Crumbly, J. C. Littlejohn, C. E. Yarborough, B. h Farmer, J. G. McGinty, W. M. Johnson, H. A. Farnum, C. O. McLaurin, C. H. Wray, C. V. Forsythe, R. G. McMillan, G. M. Kerhulas, T. E. Gray, J. F. Mappus, W. A. King, R. A. Hawkins, A. Miller, G. M. Hammond, J. G. L, S. HORTON Leader A. D. GRAHAM Alternate Leader To be a member of Clemson ' s Famous Fancy Drill Pla- toon is an ambition of every underclassman. Every spring prospective members, in the Junior class, are taught the fancy movements and then eliminated down to five squads with one alternate squad. The Platoon has drilled in numerous cities throughout the South and is noted for being the only one of its kind in the nation. : A TRUE FRIEND AND GENTLEMAN HONORARY MEMBER CLASS 1940 During his three years at Clemson, Col- onel Weeks made many true and lasting friends. Although he has retired he has left with us the work of his efforts and thoughts — the many military advance- ments that have been made at Clemson under his guidance. Under h i a bri- gade was formed to take e .e of the large expansion of the corps. While here, he was made an honorary mem- ber of Blue Key and Scabbard and Blade. Colonel Weeks was not only a fine military man, but also a true friend and a gentleman. nspecting with Visiting Officer L ' OUR HONORARY COLONEL U£ , eien Litet I i I CLEMSON CAPTAIN F. J. MULLING Company Commander G. H. BONNETTE Band Leader SECOND LIEUTENANTS Turner, G. M. McKnight, J. C. Berry, M. M. Cheatham, F. C. McClure, J. B. Lawton, J. G. Dukes, R. C First Sergeant Henderson, J. R Supply Sergeant SERGEANTS Brooks, A. L. Belue, H. P. Austell, J. R. Benfield, J. K. Bennett. W. Culler, J. C. Coakley, F. H. Coakley, G. E. Correll, H. M. Myers, J. B. Reid, G. F. Rhodes, T. M. Shurtleff, S. J. Wheeler, G. C. young, E. L. Inabinet, F. H. CORPORALS Adickes, G. C. Burton, H. M. Cox, J. L. Coleman, H. A. Callaway, J. M. Donly, W. H. Epps. J. C. Haddon, F. J. Jones, R. H. Spearman, F. A. PRIVATES Adams. R. B. Askins, P. R. Bennett, T. P. Berry, M. K. Brackett, M. M. Brown, H. G. Brown, J. G. Bryan, W. C. Campbell, D. B. Cannon, J. C. Caughman, W. D. Crosby, C. D. Culler. C. H. Culler, C. G. Day, R. B. Donnovan, W. Dukes, J. D. Dysart, J. O. Edwards, C. R. Ellerbe, J. E. Fairy, G. H. Faulkner, H. B. Futral, J. W. Gossett, O. J. J. N. PEARMAN Drum Major 200 COLLEGE BAND PRIVATES Harmon, L. C. Simmons, C. L. Henderson, H. C. Sinion, H. M. Honnycutt, R. E. Spencer, C. A. i Hoefer, F. W. Staunton, G. L. A Hudson, J. E. Stephens, W. A. 4 Hungerford, D. S. Stevenson, T. F. Jennings, K. B. Stewart, W. M. FIRST LIEUT. R. M. GRAMLING Knight, B. B. Stubling, S. C. Law, W. C. Terwilliger, W. D. Leonhirth, W. Thomas, J. R. Manville, E. P. Tucker, W. E. McGill, H. T. Turner, J. W. McLaulm, B. T. Vickery, L. C. Peek, J. M. Watson, R. G. Phillips, J. V. White, W. C. Richards, J. G. Wigington, L. H. Safy, G. J. Williams, G. P. Sanders, J. L. Williamson, J. F. Scarboro, M. D Wilson, S. J. Shuford, P. H. Yoder, G. E. FIRST LIEUT. T. P. HAWKINS COLONEL C B. LAWTON Regimental Commander LIEUTENANT-COLONEL G. M. McMILLAN Regimental Executive 7 CAPTAIN G. C. COMMANDER Regimental Adjutant CAPTAIN M. R. LAWTON Regimental Supply Officer 202 LIEUTENANT G. W. McCLURE Regimental Chaplain McCLURE McMillan LA WTO N COMMANDER LAWTON HALLMAN FIRST REGIMENT STAFF MAJOR G. D. HUFFORD Tactical Officer MASTER SERGEANT W. E. HALLMAN Regimental Sergeant Major 203 LIEUTENANT T. A. ABLE Battalion Adjutant LIEUTENANT P. T. GARRETT Battalion Supply Officer FIRST BATTALION FIRST REGIMENT ABLE FENSTEMACHER NELSON GARRETT McLEOD TECHNICAL SERGEANT R. R. McLEOD Battalion Serjeant Major 205 CAPTAIN H. McKEOWN Company Commander COMPANY FIRST REGIMENT Bo:ard, L. S. Brady. H. G. Fellers. L. Q. Burley, B. B. . . . Simpson, H. V. Agnew, J. C. P. Babbs, J. M. Bartcn, L. M. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Gore, J. P. Greene. W. A. Harley. T. R. SERGEANTS Brockman, W. D. Gardner, W. A. Hickerson, R. A. Hunter, J. C. M.ller, H. F. Woods, F. D. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant McLean, W. K. Pitts, J. J. Wham, G. S. EXECUTIVE LIEUT. W. B. SHARPE Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. L. L. CASON FIRST LIEUT. R. J. LINDSAY Platoon Leaders Albergotti, W. M. Alman, M. H. Able, S. K. Abrams, M. E. Adams, L. C. Addison, W. E. Alexander, A. J. Auerhamer, F. B. Bagott, B. H. Baker, K. A. Barber, G. L. Barron, M. M. Bell, F. Bethea, W. H. Blackmon, E. B. Broyles. J. N. Burgess, E. C. BumSS, W. C. Byars, L. L. Byrd, R. H. Cantrell, C. W. Chuharski, J. CORPORALS Dorn. O. G. Godfrey, J. H. Hughes, S. C. PRIVATES Cleveland, D. Cooler, C. L. Crouch, H. L. Crouch, J. B. Culpepper, J. P. Dabbs. C. F. DeBerry, H. Duncan, C. R. Earle, S. F. Ferqueron, G Garrett, E. B. Godley. W. C. Guyton, P. V. Hammond. R. M Hampton, C. O. Harrison, E. L. Haseldon. S. Y. Hedden, F. H. Hegler, F. C. Hinson, F. M. Johnson, O. H. M. Jaudon, R. H. Wilson, J. M. Jones, L. T. Kiser, J. P. Leigh, H. D. Mace, J. Martin, D. W. Massey, L. M. Matheson, K. McDowell. E. B. McKagen, O. H. Pence. L. E. Pettigrew, J. C. Preacher, J. A. Ragsdale, R. E. Segars, R. B. Sharpe, W. F. Stanley, T. E. Strom, L. S. Sullivan, R. P. Watson, R. H. White, E. T. COMPANY FIRST REGIMENT SECOND LIEUTENANTS Campbell, W. F. Hance, G. W. Murph, J. L. Collins, W. D. Huckaby, J. P. Rogers, J. R. Cox, T. H. Hughey, J. D. Schmidt, J. E. Gaillard, W. S, Mazinski, R. T. Scarborough, R. W Gardner, E. G. Woodward, L. J. Dent, H. N First Sergeant Klugh, T. S SERGEANTS , . . . Supply Sergeant Boylston, W. L. Gianpalo, G. M. Hite, C. W, Brown, R. H. Holroyd, R. E. Mason, W. E. Compton, G. W. Hempstead, R. L. McLaughlin, J. J. Dunlap, G. N. CORPORALS Sims, J. J. Anthony, S. H. Hammond, C. E. Kalwitz, M. F. Bailey, W, M. Jessen, H. H. Kay, C. W. Ferguson, J. G. PRIVATES Kirven, W. W. Allen, D. F. Golding, E. V. Pickens, R. G. Bailey, H. L. Hendrix, R. M. Ragsdale, E. V. Ballentme, G. W. Hendrix, W. E. Roz.er, W. R. Barnwell, B. S. Hicks, W. L. Rutledge, F. A. Belk, D. P. Josselson, B. Scott, R. A. Blair, R. C. Kelly, B. N. Simmons, M. F. Cary, T. C. Kienzle, W. G. Smart, W, W. G. Cooler, H. L. Latimer, R. H. Steele, R. N. Cooper, S. W. Lemmon, B. D. Strom, S. Cranford, W. D. Lewis, A. D. Stoddard, R. L. Crews, S. F. Lewis, y. G. Stuart, C. K. Dixon, W. H. Long, H. E. Sprouse, C. A. Ethendge, H. M. Long, J. T. Todd, C. E. Fleming, W. R. Lovell, W. C. Vicars, J. H. Gailey, C. D. Lowman, C. B. Waldman, B. W, Gallman, C. H. Lytton, J. O. Waring, H. Gay, M. F. McLean, C. S. Warren, J. A. Gettys, R. E. Mollette, E. B. Whisnant, C. L. Griffin, J. R. Mixon, R. O. Willimon, E. L. Green, F. D. Moore, G. T. Wofford, W. G. Green, G. B. Nalley, E. E. Woodruff, B. E. CAPTAIN R. M. GILLESPIE Company Commander EXECUTIVE LIEUT. J. G. FARMER Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. M. W. ACKERMAN FIRST LIEUT. C. E. ANDERSON FIRST LIEUT. J. L. ORR Platoon Leaders COMPANY FIRST REGIMENT Acker. H. L. Craven, F. M. Denny, H. S. Bradford, Henry. Sullivan, J. W. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Kennedy, H. M. Lowder, J. M. McPhail. F. E. Ehrhardt, J. S. Parrish, J. W. Rutland, L. E. Waters, G. H. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant CAPTAIN R. C. FORRESTER. JR. Company Commander EXECUTIVE LIEUT. H. N. WEBB Company Executive Arant, T. D. Ashford, J. F. Breland, W. D. D. Barlow, John Fortunate F. J. Ackerman, W. H. Alexander, J. W. Allen, J. H. Anderson, H. N. Armstrong. W. S. Ayers. R. R. Askms, J. D. Botts, J. A. Barmore, W. E. Baxley, J. B. Brown, H. E. Burrows. J. R. Christopher, J. D. Coker, L. W. Coleman, J. R. Compton, E. S. Cook, R. E. Corley, J. E. Cornwell. J. Darby. W. E. Dantzler, P. H. SERGEANTS Dicks. N. R. Foster, H. B. Henderson. W. N. King, A. P. CORPORALS Grayson, J. H. Hardee. E. S. Nickles, L. H. PRIVATES Dixon. J. C. DesChamps, W. W. Dreher, J. B. Dubose. M. E. Ford, R. J. Freeny, S. W. Franks, W. H. Folsom, J. B. Floyd, E. E. Fellers, H. H. Fletcher, N. Grimes, T. E. Graham, C. C. Heape, J. M. Hooks, A. V. Ingram, C. H. Jordan, J. E. McMNIan, J. A. McKessan, E. L. McDonald, J. N. McAdams, D. A. Moore, W. E. N.ckles, W. B. ODell. D. G. Robinson, W. A. McKenzie, S. A McLeod. J. P. McMackm, L. F Neville, M. Orahood, E. G. Plunkett. E. L. Pinson. W. C. Rhodes, W. H. Rhodes, W. T. Rumsey, A. H. Rogers. R. S. Somerville, A Stokes, C. A. Stover. E. L. Stephens, J. R. Sheriff, A. C. Thompson, B. G. Thompson, J. W. West, H. D. Whidden, M. W. W.ll.ams, A. G. W. MILITARY TRAINING Clemson boasts the achievement of having the largest R. O. T. C. Infantry unit in the United States It is also very proud of the fact that each spring it continues to receive a rating of excellent from the regular Army inspectors The very capable Army staff at Clemson trains each and every member of the Corps in military courtesy, discipline, morale, punctuality, efficiency, leadership, and many other phases of a well-rounded military curriculum. The defense of our country depends to an extent upon the military training received by students here and at other military institutions, because it is these men who will train the soldiers in the future wars. 209 7i LIEUTENANT-COLONEL L S. HORTON Battalion Commander CAPTAIN J. L. ALMEIDA Battalion Executive LIEUTENANT B. L. WEBB Battalion Adjutant LIEUTENANT J. B. McFADDEN Battalion Supply Officer 210 SECOND BATTALION FIRST REGIMENT McFADDEN ALMEIDA HORTON mi . -- WEBB PEARCE TECHNICAL SERGEANT R. P. PEARCE Battalion Serseant Major 21 COMPANY FIRST REGIMENT CAPTAIN F. M. HUNT Company Commander EXECUTIVE LIEUT. D. P. DARWIN Company Executive SECOND LIEUTENANTS Baker. J. M. Jackson. W. L. R. Huff Boliver. W. C. Fellers, R. C. McGowan. S. B. Hardee, J. C. Johnson, H. M. Mills. W. L. Hendricks, G. K. Johnson, L. M. Paulling, B. M. Hams, H. L. Williams, S. B. Dunham, E. W Sellers, R. A SERGEANTS Ackis. H. S. Dudley, A. C. Parks, J. B. Bussey, W. W. DuBose, E. E. Pope, C. J. Coward, W. A. Glenn, J. P. McFall, G. R. CORPORALS Thornburg, R. W Barnes, F. S. Johnston, A. E. Gamble, J. B. DuBose, F. Lesesne, C. B. Perry, R. E. Higgins, J. C. Ligon, W. S. PRIVATES Seyle, J. W. Abbott, F. A. Heniford, B. M. Marsh, W. R. Adams. J. C. Henderson, J. C. Milton, S. L. Anderson, B. R. Horton, R. E. Mundy, H. A. Baker, A. H. Huiet, W. C. Myers. R. D. Beeks, N. S. James, R. S. Parns, J. W. Boulware, J. E. Jenkins, C. D. Pericola, R. A. Burnett, A. D. Johnson, H. C. Pierce, H. W. Cohen, E. Leonard, W. A. Putnam, D. G. Couch, K. O. Lightsey, J. H. Reynolds, E. M. Cox, J. B. Lindler, H. R. Reynolds, W. B. Durant, E. C. Lindsay, W. D. Sherman, J. T. Drake, B. F. Lommack, E. K. Snipes, J. W. Drake, R. S. Lytton, J. L. Stewart, E. D. Edwards, J. C. McCants, R. O. Timmerman, R. P Epps, F. M. McClure, J. W. Tindall, F. L. Evans, C. F. MacMurphy, W. C. Turner, W. C. Forrester, W. W. Macomson, P. T. Welch, J. J. Gaillard, R. K. Manley, W. A. Wiggins. J. R. Gregory, W. W. Mann. P. H. Wright, C. E. Harrington, L. B. Mappus, J. H. Williams, J. P. FIRST LIEUT. W. A. MAPPUS FIRST LIEUT. M. T. PENDER FIRST LIEUT. R. TODD Platoon Leaders COMPANY FIRST REGIMENT SECOND LIEUTENANTS Ferguson, H. E. Bryant, L. Moore, G. S. Smith, T. L. Brady, W. P Buchanan, H. L SERGEANTS Supply Sergeant Abee, R. B. Horton, J. 1. Richardson, J. H. Blessing, J. E. Hunter, R. V. Sanders, W. F. Cameron, A. Lachicotte, A. S. Stanford, M. C. Dellastatious, A. E. Lancaster, S. Webb, H. W. Floyd, G. W. Pasley, J. H. Wilson, W. C. Horton, F. H. CORPORALS Yarid, S. K. Blackwell, B. E. Hubbard, J. C. Roof, R. C. Cargill, T. C. Jameson, L. H. Thomas, A. E. Goblet, G. F. Pickens, R. E. L. PRIVATES Walden, A. R. Bird, R. S. Lambrakos, P. C. Payne, W. E. Blalock, J. D. Locklair, E. L. Reynolds, C. M. Cam, J. N. Martin, D. O. Rion, A. H. Carter, C. A. Martin, J. M. Sandifer, L. N. Cogswell, G. W. Martin, R. F, Segars, A. L. Coleman, D. B. Martin, R. R. Shapiro, R. M. Craig, J. E. Merriman, H. G. Simmonds, J. D. Davis, C. S. Milhous, H. C. Sinclair, C. B. Deitz, J. F. Miller, W. H. Smith, C. W. Doar, H. F. Mixon, J, A. Smith, R. B. Edwards, E. G. Mohap, F. J. Sottile, S. V. Foster, W. C. Momeier, G. H. Sturkey, H, A. Fritts, G. H. Moore, B. B. Theadore, J. Gilmore, W. C. Moore, M. D. Timmerman, T. L Green, A. B. McElveen, N. R. Timmons, C. T. Hall, W. A. McLendon, E. K. Tinsley, S. W. Hambright, C. 1. Norton, E. R. Tisdale, C. F. Hamer, J. R. Norton, J. A. Wilson, W. C. Hamilton, B. Pacheco, J. M. Wood, W. Harper, S. Padgett, W. H. Woody, C. B. Jordan, L. R. Parker. J. A. Parks, W. C. Wright, T. C. CAPTAIN R. W. MOORMAN Company Commander EXECUTIVE LIEUT. J. E. PAYNE Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. R. G. SHARPE FIRST LIEUT. W. M. COPLEY FIRST LIEUT. C. M. ZEIGLER Platoon Leaders COMPANY CAPTAIN C. L JONES Company Commander EXECUTIVE LIEUT. C. Company Executive F. EMBODY FIRST LIEUT. G. C. JOLLY FIRST LIEUT. P. W. ADAMS FIRST LIEUT. W. W. FOSTER Platoon Leaders FIRST REGIMENT SECOND LIEUTENANTS Agnew, R. E. Harter, J. R. Moorer, D. F. Cochran, R. P. Hawkins, A. O ' Neal, J. B. Fleetwood, H. G. Jeffcoat, B. D. Johnson, J. W. Winfreld, J. S. Davis, S. E.. First Sergeant Mace, J. S. SERGEANTS Supply Sergeant Ackerman, W. M. Cantrell, M. C. Nalley, A. C. Adams. G. W. Dukes, J. L. Smith, E. H. Allen, J. L. Ginn, W. N. Wiley, R. R. Brazell, E. D. Gore, N. V. CORPORALS Wilson, C. L. ' Bird, J. PJ. Dusenbury, J. D. Jones, S. J. rJarlon, J H. Hunter, M. R. PRIVATES Young, J. G. Abrams, T. M. Hughes. W. C. Pitts, P. L. Aiken, D. E. Ingram, A. C. Price, V. L. Appleby, C. L. Ingram, A. M. Quinn, J. W. Arant, L. L. Ingram, C. O. Rain, F. M. Baker, W. E. Jackson, J. C. Rembert, T. H. Batchelor. P. R. Jackson. R. N. Rucker, R. J. Barrlneau, R. E. Jones, W. 1. Ruff, D. W. Baulknight, W. E Lefler. A. L. Ruff, J. D. Beeson, M. G. Lightsey, J. H. Strauss, E. M. Bnggs, R. E. Martin, T. M. Shirley, J. A. Bush. S. M. Marvin, J. H. Sprouse, M. N. Clay, N. P. Mims, G. R. Stubblefield. H. Collins, A. H. Monk, F. S. Sturg is , H. L. Davis, M. H. Morns, W. L. Thornton, C. C. Dav.s, W. B. McElveen, J. V. Traylor, M. H. Dangerfield, C. M. Mclnnis, D. B. Turner, N. L. Fleming, F. M. McLaughlin, G. C. Vincent, C. A. Falls, M. E. McNeill, J. A. Walters, D. D. Griffith, J. B. McFaddm, D. Ward, G. H. Harrison, F. H. Nichols, T. M. Wise, G. L Hartley, J. C. Nilson, H. A. Wilson, E. F. Herlong, D. C. Pace, J. E. Yates, W. J. Herlong, J. B. Palmer, G. E. Pitts, J. G. Young, T. V. PARADES Parades at Clemson are steadily growing in popularity and are now attracting crowds of from five to ten thousand. Most of the parades are held during the months of February, March, and April in preparation for the annual spring inspection. It has been customary over the past several years to have a moonlight parade for the Honorary Cadet Colonel, who is chosen at the Military Ball. On Mothers ' Day a parade is staged before the largest visiting crowd of the year. The visi tors on this day are allowed to inspect the barracks from stem to stern. Although you may be on hand for the parades year in and year out, every time the band starts playing and the boys begin marching, you will get that tingling feeling that makes you throw your head back and be proud of the Stars and Stripes. + LIEUTENANT A. T. SIMPSON Battalion Adjutant LIEUTENANT R. G. FORSYTHE Battalion Supply Officer THIRD BATTALION FIRST REGIMENT FORSYTHE CRUMBLEY KOLB SIMPSON McMAHAN TECHNICAL SERGEANT E. O. McMAHAN Battalion Sergeant Major 217 COMPANY FIRST REGIMENT CAPTAIN A. W. SANDERS Company Commander EXECUTIVE LIEUT. G. W. GAGE Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. C. R. CARSON FIRST LIEUT. T. F. DAVIS Platoon Leaders Cranfofd. M. H. Dixon, J. S. Clme. W. E. Lowe, W. H. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Goodson, T. E. Hearon, R. L. Hinson, L. C. Irby. G. S. Wise, W. R. . . Fifst Sergeant Supply Sergeant Balfour, F. H. Bischoff. R. J. Carngan, E. W. Dunham, C. F. Ewart, J. A. ell, J. J. Fennell, R. C. Asb.ll, L. C. Barnette, W. A. Brown, E. B. Brown, E. R. Brown, M. K. Chastam. V. T. Chipley, W. A. Coker, T. H. Colvin, R. E. Cone, Leroy Cottingham, J. i Crowder, M. M. Deal, S. B. Dorman, J. E. Dunlap, J. D. Edwards, J. L. Evans, L. S. Felton, T. D. Fowler, F. B. Glenn, C. J. SERGEANTS Groce, L. A. Harper, S. D. McKnight. B. G. Parrish, B. C. Peterson, T. E. CORPORALS King. B. N. Lane, J. V. PRIVATES Graham, R. L. Grantham, D. L. Green, A. E. Gregory, P. A. Groot, H. A. Harris. R. T. Hemphill. J. C. Henry, W. J. Hobson, F. C. Holman, J. A. Johnson, R. L. Johnston, T. E. Kezziah, J. R. Kinder, W. C, King, W. L ' Klugh, A. M. Ligon, W. C. Manly, J. B. Mellichamp, L. R Muller, J. C. McBratney, J. T. Rankin. J. T. Shirley, G. E. Turner, C. A. Wilson, H. S. Woodward, J. B. Petty, D. M. Poe, W. N. McNair, W. H. Nexsen, S. M. Morris, R. E. Northrup, T. Q. Odom, C. T. Rankin, G. D. Reinhardt, R. C. Richardson, T. R. Southerlin, J. R. Stricklin, T. S. Stuckey. W. H. Taylor, R. H. Thomas, R. E. Tillis, M. J. Warner, V. L. Weaver, T. H. Webb, H. W. White, R. J. Whitney, W. E. Windell, J. K. COMPANY FIRST REGIMENT SECOND LIEUTENANTS Caughman, R. H. Creel, L. E. McMakm, G. C. Coggins, A. E. Fulmer, R. B. Snipes, G. L. McAlister, P W First Sergeant Supply Sergeant SERGEANTS Anderson, R. M. Dunn, A. B. Singletary, J. B. Carter, C. L. Gramling, F. W. Smoak, R. A. Carter, J. D. Hamilton, J. E. Walker, M. E. Denny, E. R. Holley, E. B. Kerchmar, A. CORPORALS Wyndham, F. E. Belue, F. W. Irby, W. C. Rabb, J. M. Buist. B. Mathias, F. T. Ratcliff. N. B. Galway, J. W. O ' Brien. G. J. % t + - Ju - £ tux e , Robins, J. E. Q + ■A JSrf ' f p privates ' r %• Allison, W. A. Derrick, J. R. Nesbitt, J. O. A Alston, R. P. Dobbins, F. G. New, J. R. Bethea, W. E. Exum, C. P. Parrish, H. G. Bridwell, J. C. Floyd, L. O. Propst, J. H. Buhrmaster, D, H. Gardiner, W. W. Ray, A. B. Brooks, W. C. Green, T. P. Rayner, B. E. Byrd, R. D. Harvey, J. M. Ruff, J. D. Carmichael, A. C. Hasell, S. M. Shealy, R. H. Cutoe, W. H. Hugnenin, E. P. Smith, J. F. Chapman, Q. L. Jackson, W. S. Smith, R. A. Chapin, J. F. Lee, R. E. Stafford, G. H. Cohen, H. Lester, J. R. Tallevast, J. N. Collins, W. A. Levine, L. J. Trobridge, F. R. Combs, L. J. Maness, H. M. Turner, S. T. Connell, 1. K. Mitchel, J. M. Wallace, F. K. Cook, R. F. Molina, F. A. Watson, M. P. Dameron, H. G. Neely, R. C. Nelson, H. V. Yecko, A. H. CAPTAIN J. B. JONES Company Commander EXECUTIVE LIEUT. F. E. WELLS Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. L. G. GILLIAM FIRST LIEUT. H. E. WARD FIRST LIEUT. D. T. SMITH Platoon Leaders COMPANY FIRST REGIMENT CAPTAIN M. S. CREWS Company Commander EXECUTIVE LIEUT. J. H. LEVIN Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. T. M. CATHCART FIRST LIEUT. O. K. MACARTNEy FIRST LIEUT. P. F. RIVERS I. L. H. Crayton, T. W. Bethea, C. J. Bethea. T. C. Black, T. H. Blackmon, C. R. Cottingham, J. E. Cox, H. C. Badia, J. P. Benjamin, I. Clark, W. M. Cope, G. B. Blair, H. C. Brown. B. V. Bruggemann, G. H. W. Campbell, R. N. Carter, C. F. Carter, M. E. Carter, T. F. Carter, W. W. Cash, T. J. Charles, J. Cobb, C. D. Cooley, R. L. Cooper, R. L. Eadon, J. R. Ell, son, T. W. Embree, F. P. Evans, C. W. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Lee, J. B. Vassey, H. M. SERGEANTS Eaddy, C. M. Eaddy, L. L. Early, W. F. Fletcher, B. A. Gregg, H. R. Gregory, J. F. CORPORALS hloward. C. R. Leonard, B. R. Marvin, O. D. PRIVATES Foster, S. V. Goudelock, G. E. Gray. J. B. Gregg, F. A. Hollingsworth, J. Langlord, R. H. Lanham, W. J. Leppard, B. A. Lever, J. Q. Mayer, A. F. Milford, L. W. Morgan, R. D. Morgan, R. E. Morrison. C. J. Muldrow. H. G. Myers, C. O. Myers, J. M. O ' Bannon, H. L. Oates, W. J. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Newell, J. C. Osteen, R. T. Potter. C. L. Propst, R. C. Thackston, J. E. Miley, G. F. Morgan, C. C. Sosa, R. Thompson, J. L. Parks. R. H. Parks. W. H. Patterson, C. W. Pearlstine, I. M. Plummer, J. M. Senn, J. D. Smith, H. W. Smith, R. L. Stribling, T. E. Suthern. C. A. Tiller, M. B. V.ckery, H. M. Waddey. C. M. Wannamaker. H. L. Weingartner. R. W. Williams, G. E. Wood, C. R. COURTESY PUNCTUALITY LEADERSHIP . + DISCIPLINE EFFICIENCY . . . MORALE COLONEL J. R. LILES Regimental Commander LIEUTENANT-COLONEL J. F. GRAY Regimental Executive 7 CAPTAIN C. E. SPIRES Regimental Supply Officer LIEUTENANT L. R. ARRINGTON Regimental Chaplain SPIRES t  ■ GRAY LILES BURDETTE  P w ■ ;. ■ ARRINGTON RUTLEDGE SECOND REGIMENT STAFF MAJOR R. F. WALTHOUR Tactical Officer MASTER SERGEANT T. B. RUTLEDGE Regimental Sergeant Major 223 LIEUTENANT C. H. TRIPLETT Battalion Adjutant LIEUTENANT M. C. PROPST Battalion Supply Officer FIRST BATTALION nm SECOND REGIMENT TRIPLETT ARIAIL RHYNE PROPST ROGERS TECHNICAL SERGEANT F. E. ROGERS Battalion Sergeant Major 225 EXECUTIVE LIEUT. H. B. MAYS Company Executive COMPANY SECOND REGIMENT SECOND LIEUTENANTS Ferguson, T. O. Knox, H. B. West, E. C. Lytton, K. G. SERGEANTS Beaudrot. C. R. Connell, N. G. Hernngton, C. L. Beaudrot. J. L. Cox. A. Z. Johnson, A. B. Beckett, T. A. Crocker, T. J. Martin, L. C. Casale, R. S. Dellinger. W. F. Ford, Z. T. CORPORALS Poole, C. B. Belle, G. H. Gleason, R. N. McLeod, R. K. Brown, J. C. Huggin, F. E. Starnes, J. O. Elledge, L. D. McKee, L. G. PRIVATES Wright, E. E. Altman, D. D. Dav.s, H. F. Mauldin, J. A. Anderson, C. S. Evans, W. J. Miller, J. H. Baldwin. T. E. Flowers, A. Owens, W. A. Berry, V. Ford, F. T. Prentiss. W. O. Betters, R. J. Glenn, R. N. Prince, J. A. Boy. C. T. Greene, W. Pruitt, L. G. Bubser. E. D. Hardee, N. K. Rickenbacker, T. B Buchanan. R. L. Harrison, B. W. Rochester. S. B. Cantrell, W. R. Heath. G. B. Roberts, E. D. Chastain, R. C. Henry, R. E. Scarborough. R. L Clawson, C. H. Herring, J. C. Sosa, D. Cothran, P. C. Hester, H. E. Stanfield. L. B. Coachman, F. G. Hewitt, D. J. Trammell, W. V. Cox, J. L. Hickerson, F. R. Wilson, R. B. Cox, L. R. Kennedy, D. B. Wilson, T. V. Crow, J. P. McFalls, D. L. Winstead, F. 5. Davant, C. Yeargin, B. F. FIRST LIEUT. G. SHULER Platoon Leader L 1 W$ COMPANY SECOND REGIMENT SECOND LIEUTENANT Redfern, I. C. Ficklin, M. T. Jackson, C. C. . . . First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Berry, H. S. Dobson, C. B. Bell, H. F. Burnette, H. W. Ashburner, J. C. Baker, W. H. W. Bernardin, J. J. Blanchett, M. R. Bond, L. P. Brooks, E. Brown, C. H. Brown, D. H. Brown, J. S. Brown, T. J. B. Burley, W. D. Carpenter, C. T. Cash, F. G. Chandler, F. D. Chandler, W. J. Cooler, E. W. Demostnones, H. J. Dorn, O. G. Edwards, J. A. Edwards, J. E. SERGEANTS Hollingsworth, C. K. Kivett, T. L CORPORALS Epting, C. E. Glenn, D. M. Hughes, R. A. PRIVATES Elliott, E. S. Elliott, F. H. Ellis, R. H. Eve, P. Fain, S. Z. Farmer, R. S. Ferrell, R. S. Fick, W. W. Free, B, H. Garner, J. G. Goggans, W. H. Guest, F. F. Hayden, F. A. Herndon, F. M. H.cks, L. B. Hodges, J . L. Hughey, C. S. Josey, H. A. Kneece, J. D. McCoy, W. T. Vereen, L. C. Palles, M. D. Parker, T. M. Knicht, S. A. Loughlin, W. J. Lybrand, W. M. McCrosley, E. E. Penney, J. T. Phillips, J, Puette, C. A. Roe, J. T, Roesel, J. M. Roper, F. F. Salters, J. A. Shirley, W. D. Summers, O. R. Thompson, J. S. VanAusdal, R. K. Willard, J. H. Wilson, C. P. Wright, C. K. Toms, R. B. Vernon, R. H. CAPTAIN W. D. ANDERSON Company Commander EXECUTIVE LIEUT. J. S. GARRISON Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. G. J. ANDERSON FIRST LIEUT. M. T. BURRISS Platoon Leaders CAPTAIN T. E. KERHULAS Company Commander EXECUTIVE LIEUT. H. L COOK Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. A. D. SUTTON FIRST LIEUT. P. E. MORGAN Platoon Leaders COMPANY SECOND REGIMENT SECOND LIEUTENANT Everett. C. Seabrook, P. D SERGEANTS Anderson, B. W. Godsey, J. C. Mcintosh, W. A. Bolt, W. H. Hill, D. K. Robinson, C. Bull, B. R. Hill, D. N. Smith, P. F. Copeland, H. J. Jones, J. D. Williamson, S. A. Coyle, B. M. Kelly. J. G. Wilson, H. B. Fulrrer, H. P. CORPORALS Zerbst, H. C. Bowers, D. G. Gage, T. W. Perrone. J. A., Jr. Fleeman, D. H. Glenn, J. D. Sams, B. B. Fowler, J. D. PRIVATES Whall, R. F. Arnette, J. W. E. Ducworth. W. W. Leake, F. S. Bagwell, R. F., Jr. Easterling, S. E. LeMaster, H. H. Bailey, R. B. Evans, F. 1. LeRoy, M. R. Berry, R. S. Feguson, L. H. Lucius, C. G. Bodie, J. W. Gibert, J. M. Mason, J. L. Branyon, W. E. Gray, W. J. McNeese. B. P. Breeland, R. L. Hammett, C. M. MacPherson, W. J Briscoe, R. E. Hand, R. B. Peebles, C. B. Bristol, W. G. Hanvey, W. H. Piatt, J. B. Bronson, W. T. Hoffman. C. A. Pruitt, J. A. Brown, J. E. Hoffman, Ralph Quattlebaum, J. M Bryan, J. F. Hoover, E. F. Rothell. Claude Chapman, W. F. Hoppes, B. W. Smith, C. N. Chappell, T. E. Hotkowski, A. F. Teale, W. H. Davis, W. O., Jr. Jackson, N. Webb, St. Clau Ducworth, E. T. Jaeckel, H. E. Jones, J. H. Yonce, J. P. COMPANY SECOND REGIMENT Rushing, B. L. Henry, G. C. O ' Sh.elds, W. Barron, J. I. Burgess, A. F. Crouch, H. J. Green, L. C. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Van Wyck, W. O. . . . First Sergeant Supply Sergeant SERGEANTS Howard, J. W. Johnson, R. C. McKeown, W. H. Richbourg, W. L. Shirley, L. R. Smith, D. W. Wigington, W. H. Wright, C. R. CAPTAIN R. B. MARSHALL Company Commander Brooks, Q. P. Brunson, W. L. Garfin Icel, N. Ard, L. Ballard, H. G. Bates, W. E. Berry, R. J. Bobo, J. E. Bolt, J. F. Bland, T, F. Brown, D. Burch, R. M. Coleman, R. W. Collins, E. B. Chamberlain, O. Craven, M. H. Eden, M. B. Elliott, R. H. Elvington, C. W. Faulkner, L. C. Garris, J. A. CORPORALS Glenn, J. D. Harris, W. M. PRIVATES Gibson, F. M. Gaskins, H. K. Gramling, A. C. Gramling, W. H. Green, J. K. Hester, L. D. Howard, C. H. Howell, R. F. Hudnall, M. B. Hudnell, H. Huggins, J. L. Jacobs, O. James, C. A. Jones, H. E. Loshbaugh, L. F. Marshall, A. W. Maynard, A. L. R. James, B. M. Richards, L. Rogers, D. C. McKeown, A. B. McMillan, H. O. McTeer, F. A. Meeks, C. D. Newman, R, E. Parker, J. R. Pate, J. B. Parler, J. E, Richardson, D. M. Robinson, P. E. Snyderman, F. L. Steedly, H. D. Stone, H. G. Sutker, A. Thornly, W. H. Walters, W. L. West, O. S. . Washington, W. M. EXECUTIVE LIEUT. G. A. STOUDEMIRE Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. R. H. BRYANT FIRST LIEUT. M. E. WRIGHT Platoon Leaders LIEUTENANT-COLONEL J. M. STALLWORTH Battalion Commander LIEUTENANT E. P. CLEVELAND Battalion Supply Officer 230 SECOND BATTALION SECOND REGIMENT ' .••rmidh- CLEVELAND STALLWORTH TECHNICAL SERGEANT L. D. DRIESBACH Battalion Sergeant Major 231 CAPTAIN T. RICHARDSON Company Commander COMPANY SECOND REGIMENT Holmes, F. S. First Sergeant Carder, W. H SERGEANTS Supply Sergeant Benjamin, G. F. Huntley, D. M. Powers, J. T. Bod,e, K. J. K, rby, G. W. Ross. G. Boland, T. S. McMaster, J. F. Smith, W. E. Butler, E. C. Morris, L. D. Smith, W. H. Derrick, W. G. CORPORALS Wheeler, R. F. Bur3ess, G. H. Genet, G. R. F. Rogers, S. S. Cannon, O. B. Heinsohn, J. H. Roles, A. W. Garret, W. C. Klmck, J. M. PRIVATES Thames, F. H. , Barton, J. S. Gall, V. R, McRae, J. R. Baskins, R. R. Gwmn, C. W. Meares, J. F. Beacham, M. D. Hardin, L. H. Miller, J. H. Boozer, H. W. Hare, J. F. Mmnis, H. D. Breazeale, K. S. Hodges, J. P. Reece, J. 1. Bull, J. F. Hogan, E. R. Renken, W. E. Bull, R. L. Jameson, C. R. Sills, K. G. Butler, G. W, Jeffcoat, C. E. Small, M. P. Cam, C. W. Jenkins, M. E. Smith, E. E. Casserly, J. J. Johnson, W. A. Stroud, W. C. Coble, G. S. Jones, G. W. Terry, J. R. Cribb, T. K. Kronstadt, R. Thompson, G. E. Dellastatious, F. A. Lane, E. E. Turner, W. W. Dyer, J. R. Lane, T. L. Watson, J. D. Emerson, R. W. Ligon, L. S. Williams, G. H. Ferguson, B. E. Livingston, L. D. Yonce, C. Z. EXECUTIVE LIEUT. W. H. KEARSE Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. H. T. BAGNAL FIRST LIEUT. W. B. SALLEY Platoon Leaders COMPANY SECOND REGIMENT Yarborough, B. H. Ross, E. A.. .. Sparks, L. M.. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Little, W, H. Bennett, E. F. Berry, R. J. Boswell, R. C. Calhoun, R. A. SERGEANTS Graves, C. C. Hall, R. T. Jackson, E. C. Martin, J. L. Oricko, M. A. Hurst, F. M. . . . First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Simpson, D. N. Simpson, J. L. Whisenant, J. E. Zeigler, J. S. CAPTAIN C. K. SELLS Comoany Commander Campbell, L. M. Carson, W. H. Blackmon, W. D. Boyd, W. B. Brannon, T. L. Chastain, F. H. Caldwell, T. H. Carr, H. Caston, B. A, Cheezem, W. L. Cunningham, C. D. Dickerson, A. A. Dillard, B. F. DuBose, E. M. Elphick, C. C. Erwin, P. N. Ford, J. T. CORPORALS Garrison, T. E. Getteys, B. W. Hilburn, J. E. PRIVATES Freeman, P. N. Good, J. D. Grant, T. F. Gray, J. B. Grist, J. Hambright, P. R. Hanvey, G. C. Harper, W. E. Hood, F. M. Horton, V. F. Kay, R. L. Kellett, J. E. Kelley, T. L. Kelly, J. F. Killingsworth, T King, G. E. E. Seigler, J. P. Simpson, L, F. Linder, B. E. Nichols, H. D. O ' Neal, S. C. Padget, W. P. Poole, L. H. Radziville, E. Rawl, J. L. Rhyne, H. S. Scott, T. A. Shecut, M. A. Shillinglaw, J. R, Smith, H. L. Snell, F. J. Stoudemire, D. E. Welch, F. R. EXECUTIVE LIEUT. K. F. McLAURIN Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. J. F. LITTLE FIRST LIEUT. E. F. IRICK Platoon Leaders CAPTAIN C. H. McLAURIN Company Commander COMPANY SECOND REGIMENT EXECUTIVE LIEUT. B. D. TREXLER Company Executive SECOND LIEUTENANTS Ept.ns, S. W. Robinson, J. E. Ma, less, L. E. . . First Sergeant SERGEANTS Supply Sergeant Benton. D. A. Guyton, R. A. LeMaster, H. L. Darby, W. M. CORPORALS Pelham, W. E. Clowney. J. y. Long, R. F. Simpson, J. S. Colvin, J. S. Rogers, J. S. Skardon, J. W. Gasque, J. S. Sherard, J. H. PRIVATES Smith, E. N. Bardin. P. T. Gardner, F. R. Maise, R. B. Behling, L. F. Graham, W. A. Moss, T. C. Berry, H. G. Gramling, J. M. Myers, P. E. Berry, M. O. Gray, B. E. Nelson, H. N. Bobo, T. P. Graves, J. L Propst, W. S. Browne, C. H. Green, F. W. Rabb, R. O. Buford, W. B. Gregory, A. H. Rogers, J. M. Cadelle, C. E. Grubb, L G. Robbins, J. D. Cary, L. H. Guess, J. B. Sarratt, F. H. Clarke, J. R. Higglns, C. R. Sweatte, J. E. Crawford, L. A. Holliday. W. W. Thompson, G. C. Crook, W. R. Hunter, B. Truett, E. C. Doar, J. P. Jones, J. C. Umphlette, C. W Drennan, R. F. Jones. R. L VonWeller, G. S. Dunn, C. Kay, R. A. Waits, J. K. Dunn, C. W. Link. R. A. Westewelt, J. J. DuPre, F. A. McMillan, J. F. Wheeler, G. A. Edwards. J. O. McDowell. N. O. Williams, W. C. Furman, E. P. Marvin, R. E. Woodhurst. R. S. FIRST LIEUT. O. K. FURTICK FIRST LIEUT. B. S. HARRISON Platoon Leaders :■! COMPANY SECOND REGIMENT SECOND LIEUTENANTS Bradbury, D. W. Holley, F. L. Fairey, P. W. Stribling, S. P. . . . First Sergeant Supply Sergeant L H. Bickley, C. E. Crawford, K. L. Goodman, J. L. Tnmmier, J. D. Barbare, C. D. Blakeney, D. H Black, D. Boggs, A. J Boissoneault Brown, C. S. Brown, J. A. Burgess, W. H. Cantrell, J. R. Clanton, C. P. Chandler, A. W Chostochowsk Crosswell, F, D. Crosswell, J. E. Culbert, W. N. Davenport. J. D. Dickerson, G. L. Eaddy, J. F. Eavenson, J. W. Fisher, D. W. Floyd, H. L. Foster, J. W. P. Grossman, M. M Hall, J. H. Herlong, P. B. Hamilton, G. R. Hardee, H. L. Hawkins, B. V. B. A. SERGEANTS Cooner, A. W. Holtzendorff, P. B. CORPORALS Watkins, M. D. Webster, F. S. Weinheimer, R. J. PRIVATES Hinton, O. T. Hooks, S. T. Hufford, R. G. Konduras, G. G. Lee, W. K. Livingston, G. F. Lytton, C. P. Mackintosh, R. H. Mathis, W. H. Mayne, W. W. McLaunn, A. B. McWilliams, J. Moody, C. H. Mullen, C. L. Mullms, W. A. Plumb, W. E. Perry, T. C. Pettit, A. E. Polatty, J. G. Ponder, J. H. Poston, R. F. Pregnall, H. D. Pyles, L. Quattlebaum, V. K. Rader, F. Ramey, R. L. Reaves, M. L. Settle, H. H. West, F. T. Williams, G. L. Williams, L. A. Revell, J. P. Rhyne, A. R. Richbourg, J. M. Richardson, H. D Riley, R. A. Rogers, L. D, Rogers, G. M. Rosa, L. C. Resenthal, J. Rosenzweig, J. Sanders, R. H. Sears, W. J. Sellers, C. H. Seigler, C. W. Stansill, J. T. Stenstrom, E. F. Still, A. A. Stone, L. T. Stribling, J. F. Swails, J. P. Taylor, G. Thames, P. B. Waters, R. M. Williams, W. B. Wilson, T. H. Witherspoon, H Wrenn, G. L. Wright, G. P. CAPTAIN W. B. WADE Company Commander H. EXECUTIVE LIEUT. G. L. SMITH Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. J. G. HAMMOND rr.ST LIEUT. C. O. FARNUM Platoon Leaders 4 4 1 r, LIEUTENANT-COLONEL S. C HUNT Battalion Commander LIEUTENANT B. F. HESTER Battalion Adjutant LIEUTENANT G. M. MILLER Battalion Supply Officer 236 THIRD BATTALION SECOND REGIMENT HESTER MAY HUNT MILLER STERGHOS TECHNICAL SERGEANT J. D. STERGHOS Battalion Sergeant Major 237 CAPTAIN W. J. RAGSDALE Company Commander EXECUTIVE LIEUT. M. L. BRIDGES Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. C. S. LANE FIRST LIEUT. C. H. BLAIR FIRST LIEUT. T. P. WEST Platoon Leaders COMPANY SECOND REGIMENT Brewer, H. Chandler. W. O. Eptmg, S. W. Gray. F. F. Guyton. G. G. DesPortes, J. A. Rhodes, A. P.. . SECOND LIEUTENANTS Hall, L. W. Henot, J. D. Hurst. F. M. Ivey, J. D. Lanford, L. E. Manning, W. H. Mills, F. C. Padgett, C. A. Shealy, M. C. Shealy, W. L Sheely, R. C. - . . First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Castles, J. F. Davis, T. L. Evans. J. H. Kirkland, R. W. Lesesne, E. H. Coltrane, R. A. Crosland, D. Betsill, W. L. Bird. C. L. Blackman, E. W. Bradshaw, O. C. Brooks, J. R. Brown, G. W. Cheatham, R Coker, R. C. Crosland, D. Cuthbert, F. P. Davenport, B. G Deaver, J. K. Derrick, J. A. Dillard. W. B. Dunlap, C. K. Epps, D. E. Epps, J. W. Foster, W. J. Fox, F. M. L. SERGEANTS London, J. R. Matthews, W. B. McNair, H. S. Osborne, J. H. CORPORALS Goodman, M. R. Sotille, V. N. Sosnowski, J. R. PRIVATES Haden, A. J. Harby, J. H. Hawkins, M. R. Hite, H. B. Huggins, J. W. Jerngan, W. A. Johnson, E. M. Kirby, H. L. Kirkpatrick, O. S. Kiser, W. R. Knipe, C. J. Ladd, D. C. Lally, T. C. Lang, E. R. Lange, F. D. LaRoach, E. A. Legare, E. V. McDonald, W. C. Myers, A. L. Mims, J. W. Shirley, J. A. Smith, W. T. Snead, A. L. Rickenbaker, M. Watson, J. F. Thomas, G. G. Tingle, W. B. Pate, C. P. Phillips, S. E. Roger, J. Senn, T. A. Shuman, C. M. Sistare, F. W. Stockman, R. M. Stone, A. M. Stone, J. C. Stroud, M. C. Thompson, H. M. Toole, G. M. Tupper, J. Turnage, R. E. West, L M. Wilkerson, C. F. Willis, T. M. Workman, J. M. Yongblood, C. W. COMPANY SECOND REGIMENT SECOND LIEUTENANTS Eidson, W. L. Ross, H. J. Stokes, F. H. Jordan, W. J. Stewert, E, Summers, C. B. Pruitt, S. H. Wallace, J. W. Taylor, J. O.. . First Sergeant Ellis, W. N SERGEANTS Supply Sergeant Awtrey, W. E. Gregory, J. L. Walker, R. H. Copeland, N. Hancock, D. W. Wearn, W. C. Edmonds, J. L. Painter, H. L. Webster, S. R. Ferris, L. R. Redfern, R. B. CORPORALS Willis, J. W. Dantzler, L. A. McConnell, F. F. Strawhorn, H. Dixon, J. H. Palmer, N. H. Tarlton, H. J. Gorman, H. PRIVATES Way, H. G. Allen, H. W. Crow, S. Lee, F. Bell, M. S. Dalrymple, J. H. C. Liner, R. A. Bennett, J. C. DeLany, A. H. Littlejohn, A. C. Bisset, D. A. Folk, A. S. Lynn, M. H. Blanton, H. E. Frowein, J. N. Martin, E. E. Blanton, O. H. Graham, J. S. Maynard, B. A. Braswell, H. A. Gerrard, S. S. McClam, M. Brown, M. W. Glenn, G. McCoy, J. H. Byers, R. W. Hahn, H. T. Mims, E. H. Carter, C. C. Hammond, L. C. Moore, E. L. Carmichael, G. A. Hill, J. F. Nunnery, E. W. Ca g le, J. D. Hill, O. M. Ramsey, M. H. Cook, O. K. Hollis, H. W. R.ddick, W. R. Cothran, W. B. Home, W. L. Sumners, C. D. Cloaninger, J. M. Hough, J. S. Sutton, C. B. Cotton, H. S. Hyder, B. G. Tsiropoulos, T. A Courson, J. S. Jenkins, W. G. Varn, A. H. Crook, R. C. Kirby, M. D. Vassey, W. E. V. Cunningham, J, L. Lawhon, B. P. Von Hollen, C. h Croxen, T. E. Lazar, J. T. Wiggins, R. C. CAPTAIN W. P. QUANTZ Company Commander EXECUTIVE LIEUT. F. J. POORE Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. R. O. HOLCOMBE FIRST LIEUT. W. E. PUGH FIRST LIEUT. J. W. TRULUCK Platoon Leaders EXECUTIVE LIEUT. C. B. BRYAN Company Executive FIRST LIEUT. C. G. NEWTON FIRST LIEUT. F. F. BATEMAN Platoon Leaders COMPANY SECOND REGIMENT SECOND LIEUTENANTS Ballenger, F. C. Oswald. H. C. Bell. W. M. Jones, H. C. Perna, F. J. Bett.s. J. R. Marett, H. D. Smith. M. T. Grimball, T. P. Mobley, F. B. Webb. G. R. Hunt. B. D. Willis, M. D. Pitchford. C. W First Sergeant Hair, B. B.. SERGEANTS Supply Sergeant Frank, M. Lynch, R. M. McClam, R. L. Hill, H. B. CORPORALS Robinson, D. H. Davant. F. D. Merritt. W. F. Todd, A. L. Hobson. W. M. Tingle, A. M. PRIVATES Wilson. B. R. Allison. C. Hickson, E. L. Reese, C. A. Anderson, J. P. Hunter. E. D. Rogers, D. H. Ballentine, R. W. Hurst, G. W. Shelor. T. B. Baxley, J. B. Jenkins, W. T. Shirley, W. K. Bird, E. R. Jones, E. L. Siddall, T. H. Boukm g ht, C. L. Kratzer, B. F. Smgletary, S. J. Breazeal, T. C. McCarthy, J. J. Smith, J. Bremen, J. J. McClam, 1. E. Spivey, E. P. Brownlee, W. S. McClanahan, W. A. Tallevast. C. J. Cameron, E. B. McComb, J. T. Tate. D. H. Cannon, C. D. McCorkle, R. L. Tate, J. H. Cannon, R. N. McDaniel, W. G. Taylor, W. L. Chastam, W. H. McDavid, R. B. Templeton, W. D Couch, F. F. McLeod, G. K. Thomas, J. M. Craig, R. M. Merritt, H. N. Thomason, J. F. Edwards, G. W. Neel, J. C. Tomlmson, S. O. Fans, E. M. Parnel, S. M. Thompson, C. W Fletcher, G. L. Payne. J. B. Vail. H. B. Funderburk, C. Perry, R. A. West, 1. W. Futch, C. W. Prichard, H. D. Wood, M. R. Goodson, H. B. Randall, R. D. Wright, J. G. Grimball, 1. H. Reagen, R. P. Young, J. W. Hannah, H. H. Zeigler, A. E. COMPAi SECOND REGIMENT N I Earle, J. B. Hackett, C. B. Hanna, L. G. Caughman, R. B.. Robinson, H. H. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Harper, J. J. Hubbard, R. C. Mason, K. R. Parrot, D. L. Thomas, R. L. . . . First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Hinnant, F. K. Lever, J. J. Hawkins, W. C. Holmes, H. H. Lindsay, H. N. Beaty, A. R. Becknell, C. A. Bennett, J. H. Berry, R. P. Brown, J. L. Brown, J. W. Bryan, D. C. Boggs, P. N. Bullington, W. A. Carnes, A. L. Carnes, J. E. Cartee, J. K. Christman, M. S. Chitty, H. M. Clarke, W. E. Clotfelder, J. B. Crenshaw, W. H. Cuttino, E. C. Dobson, W. C. Dillard, W. C. Eskew, E. B. SERGEANTS Martin, E. F. Rankin, J. J. Rodman, E. J. CORPORALS Watkins, M. H. Watson, J. B. PRIVATES Fant, C. H. Fendley, F. J. Ferrier, R. C. Gambrell, D. H. Gilmer, R. L. Goodman, J. R. Goodman, J. S. Graham, J. H. Graham, W. H. Hendricks, L. N. Holliday, J. C. Horton, C. C. Horton, T. M. Houghton, J. B. M Kelly, J. A. TKeys, J. E. King, J. D. ' King, M, L. Lawrance, J. M. • Lindsay, M. D. Meyers, J. H. Moore, R. N. Sharp, J. D. Smith, H. D. Watson, M. White, J. R. White, T. P. Moore, W. A. Moorer, W. G Morgan, F. Morgan, S. C. Perry, J. W. Pitts, J. W. Posey, W. W. Powell, R. F. Pruitt, R. E. Rentz, L. B. Richardson, J. Roper, R. E. Schroder, F. E. Sharp, F. A. Shipman, O. H. Smith, C. E. Snoddy, J. D. Walker, D. L. Wallace, J. R. Workman, W. D. Young, F. G. CAPTAIN W. B. OKUROWSKI Company Commander - , EXECUTIVE LIEUT. A. V. WILLIAMS Company Executive Moore, R. N. . - A S e u ) Tfa yt- FIRST LIEUT. C. G. PLANCK FIRST LIEUT. J. L. HOUCK Platoon Leaders i 1 J k zii tke l—eit£ Home for six weeks FORT MAC We have here pictures that may bring back warm memories to the hearts of the Seniors, who last summer took a trek into the wilds of Alabama for a six-weeks en- campment at Fort McClellan. Perhaps the Seniors will recall shooting such toys as the rifle, au- tomatic rifle, trench mortar, the pistol, 37 mm., and the machine gun. Especially will they remember firing the rifle because it was while firing this weapon that we en- dured one of the coolest weeks in camp (cool compared to the trop- ics). For ix days — from dawn to dusk — we stayed on this range. Let us not fail to mention the week of combat principles where day and night the tramp of R. O. T. C. hoofs could be heard in the woods far and near. Chow , a call that was heard three times a day, was welcomed by all. Dances (the other thing that we enjoyed) brought us that much needed entertainment on week-ends. Trips into town were always high spots to look forward to, but the girls there were so scarce — (scarce only at stag parties). There was nothing like getting up at 5 a. m. and having to walk six blocks to brush your teeth, and then only to discover that you had forgotten your tooth brush. Good exercise — anyhow. Classes may come and go, but they will all tell you at the end of that dreadful six weeks (which we wouldn ' t go through again for any- thing, but which we wouldn ' t take anything for having gone through) that war is hell, even without the enemy. Ready on the right? Shoulders well back Area cleared A Between ranks Chow house A marked man ' •yrTSi i •••••■ J , ■■ That fast band What long streets! Displayed equipment Fort Mac ' s Jew Shop ' Big Hugh wipes it off Seniors get their dips ' Best water in the world! The girls missed this one, too Now, Earl! K?iiy ,;, u rPf Clinton and what music! Paying damages at the door ' Rat Hop in full swing All out for intermission A few of Hal Kemp ' s band Jitterbug, Jitterbug C. D. A. gives intermission party Banks and Larry talk it over Honorary Cadet Colonel listens 246 Hopy with good buddies Alex and the Tiger boys ' Goliath Stubblefield eats ' em up Bill would eat more . Holding hands at midnight Kemp signs on the collar Too crov ded to jitterbug May I break, sir? lending with Larry Clinton ' s music Concert in chapel — Clinton ' s cut-ups The dance roster grows 7 p GOES 7 TO THE DANCES Clemson for many years has been the birthplace of many a swell dance. Top bands have often- times swung out in the old field house ' til the rafters did ring. Old grads, as well as many visitors, come back and offer their bit to the good times that can be found here during a weekend of hops. We have quite a few good dancers at Clemson and they in turn select girls for the dances who really know how to swing and sway. Usually three or four weeks be- fore the dance a dance roster is posted for the boys to list their dates ' names. This roster grows with the days as does the gleeful enthusiasm of all concerned. Free dancing classes are given to the students from time to time, making it possible for all to swing into the groove when the band starts playing. May we change partners, Dicky? ' Taps sponsor goes dancing 247 Majorettes Constant Tiger followers FOLLOWING! THE TIGERS Following the Tigers. This is really a thrill, seeing the Tiger team claim victory on play- ing fields both far and near. There is a certain pep, a certain brother- hood that goes along with the stu- dent body as they cheer their Al- ma Mater team into battles against foreign foes. The cadets are al- ways willing to yell, stamp their feet, sing or do anything to helo bring home the bacon. As the years roll by the dif- ferent athletic teams from Tiger- town mount higher and higher in the eyes of the collegiate sport world. During 1938-1939 session, the conference title was won by Clemson in both basketball and swimming. In baseball, boxing, and above all in the old pigskin game, we had outstanding teams. During the season we lost oniy one game in football. We feel confi- dent that every year our teams will grow stronger just as the Tiger spirit will mount higher. Will that Tiger train ever come in? Did we scare you, Randy? ' Red tells about the game Don ' t keep the people waiting Who are the girls, Ed ? Must be a big crowd at the game Cadets and more cadets Tigers return victorious again Joe won ' t talk . ? - ' S ■ Senior platoon invades Charlotte IK, j mir. Shad and Banks loll around Worm ' s-eye view of the game Two minutes until kick-off Again we present We ' ll lick N. C. State A last look at one of the sponsors 249 Earle blows for Blue Key What a parade hit was Now, George! Alpha Chi Psi biddie lays oval CLUB Chop, chop, chop, well, all right INITIATIONS Just about any day during the first or latter part of the schoo year visitors to the campus will find cadets with strange signs hung about their necks. These strange objects are club insignia that the worms or fish have to carry during a two-weeks period of in- formal initation. During this time the initiates have to furnish the old members with cigarettes, gum, mints, and give them a specia salute when they meet them on the campus. The going may be tough in spots, but the worms manage to bear it, all the while looking forward to the day when they, themselves, shall be gen- erals looked up to by the worms. We want a free show! OK — a free show SENIOR WEEK During the last week of school, we have what is known as lame duck or senior week. This week above many others will be remem- bered by each class in its turn. At this time the seniors have -finished their exams and tend to un-lax. They have been here for four years walking the chalk-line, and it is now their desire to have a little harmless fun before they gradu- ate. They may move your car or visit you with a pig, if you are o professor, but it ' s all in fun and is laughed off, finally. Their inten- tions are not to heckle anyone — well, not very much, anyway. As may be seen by the pictures, during this week the seniors go around in old clothes and in their bare feet. They have joy as well as sorrow in their souls knowing their school days have reached the end. Where will we put this one? For the Army Another for the engine house Hang it all! 251 J Patchin3 at pill house ODDS AND ENDS It would be impossible to di- vide all snaps into separate groups; so this compels us to place here pictures of all kinds taken from one place and another. There is no connection between these snaps, but they all go together to form this group which gives you a better idea of student and col- lege activities. r v 1 i Same old gag. No ice cream Who said no ice cream? Tigers wrapped at last! The B. S. U. holds meeting At the faculty meeting Rolling a game of cue 2!L2 J Fiddle players from Winthrop Up soes the new P. O. Our trus tees pay a visit pvj| ym K ' « B ■ h3 Yj i ■ 2f aj iw - l i Hr ( Shoot the bull! More cadets than seats Please read all of them before leaving Not a bit of ice cream in sight Seen at the faculty reception Footsie lets those big dogs rest 253 Taps secret asent— F 16 1 ' 250 The staff eats turkey, too Wearers of the C li Mess hall again? Well, shoot seconds Joe takes it easy Governor, it ' s this way Commencement marshal (all stripes) Fill it up, black boy You can ' t get it widout you study Thus grew yi Who ' s Who pose for the press Rats ' Longroll Sheets ■■■MM And are those rolls good? Free show must be over 254 Must have been good . t aviet IV CC entering a tournament, a knight received from his favor- ly, as an emblem of her love, a sleeve made of the finest silk, embroidered with a pearl-clustered design. This sleeve was bound around the helmet and worn during the contest. She was his sponsor, and if he was victorious, he rode by her box to receive acknowledg- ment of his victory. In reality, these lovely ladies are the sponsors of the cadet corps, and we, the wearers of their sleeves. Gentlemen, the ladies. lL Taps Sponsor • I 1 M Itifllllu r-ltklll.sCU i f.u C Tiic.sliuc J utiicll 260 - lliAA ( atlicuiic C JLwatJLi |yjj ■ I iaa (Lai tit ' l C -llW ' Ct 4 261 iaa [ iTJiuiii jr -rutvcii I I iaa C leaner s I cL 262 yvlLss yi LaUf jUazidi I Lisa _, 1 1 Latum {fJliilli} u 263 _ I ll.s.s fulIC — clV l ' _ I IfTTl - 264 Hl yHauj Jl on StMLfaLt SPONSOR FOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR-ART EDITOR SPONSOR FOR BUSINESS MANAGER 265 .u ill tic I a SPONSOR FOR LITERARY EDITOR • p - n - i _ i. .s J—cui. c j-etaiet SPONSOR FOR ADVERTISING MANAGER 1 1. . C llIluAl ' _. I c CCU It SPONSOR FOR PHOTO EDITOR L STAFF s SPONSORS J I: tsrh. _. luuuiiia, It PONSOR FOR SPORTS EDITOR i ll Julian IfJtcntiCC SPONSOR FOR FEATURE EDITOR S I I LAS (J—IjXliI c JLcitllC ' i SPONSOR FOR ASSISTANT ART EDITOR neat 61 J.0, cl eitson, t ioV , Kery. Uj.viivs. Virii ' Trr Jane Jd VU tor - ' 8 ri '  n «om ck - -= vet petty- awtet r V 7 zz t Wl the flash of swords and the clank of steel upon the mail of the knights on the tournament field, down to the roar of the crowd at present day sports as team meets team on the gridiron, diamond, or track, sports have been enjoyment and recreation for everyone. As in the days when knights with jousting poles rode against one another, sports have played an important part in the lives of man. College sports have served a spirit of loyalty among the students for their respective schools, and serve as a relieving break from aca- demic work. 4 + • • • I 272 HEAD COACH JESS NEELY R. W. MOORMAN President To become a member of the Block C Club, a man must have won his varsity letter in either football, boxing, basket- ball, baseball or track. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among the members of Clemson ' s various athleti c teams. A spacious, well-fur- nished club room has rap- idly become the haven of the members of the club during their leisure hours, and a strong feeling of congeniality prevails at all times. To top off the social activities of the club, a se- ries of dances are given in the spring of each year. These dances are called The Block C Dances. J. E. PAYNE Vice-President M. M. BERRY Secretary R. G. SHARPE Treasurer C. V. BLACK L. S. BOZARD H. G. BRADY L. BRYANT H. L. BUCHANON F. COAKLEY G. COAKLEY D. COLEMAN B. M. COYLE C. L. DICKERSON C. B. DOBSON L. D. DRIESBACH T. P. GRIMBALL G. H. HENDRICKS L. C. HINSON F. HORTON L. S. HORTON BLOCK (, C 274 E. IRICK W. O. JACKSON L. M. JOHNSON A. S. LACHICOTTE J. B. McFADDEN L. E. MANESS G. S. MOORE W. B. OKUROWSKI D. L. PARROTT J. V. PHILLIPS A. RION E. A. ROSS S. L. SNIPES S. V. SOTTILE B. D. TREXLER J. W. TRULUCK C. TISDALE M. E. WALKER W. C. WILSON A. V. WILLIAMS E. L. YOUNG CLUB L MAJOR SPORTS CAPTAINS JOE PAYNE Footba 1939 Rah, Rah, Rah— Fight, Tigers, Fight — Fight, Fight — and another yell dies away among the rising hills. Another game — another Clemson victory — The Tigers, inspired by the yells from 2,218 Cadets, are again on the warpath. Obscured in the background are the cheerleaders. It is they who have led the cadets in their many yells; it is they to whom credit is due. J. L. ALMEIDA H. C. ZERBST W. H. MANNING H. N. DENT THE YELL LEADERS Hard work for four years and their reward is that they are qualified tc join the ranks of those who wear the coveted C . This monogram signifies for these Senior Managers long hours of labor spent in conditioning equip- ment and getting the players ready for combat on the field of play. In their minds is the satisfaction that, even though they have not won their Blocks on the playing field, they have worked just as hard as the players themselves and are perhaps just as important to the success of the team. THE MANAGERS L. S. BOZARD S. V. SOTTILE J. V. PHILLIPS W.J. KIENZLE L. S. HORTON Boxing Football Football Track Basketball ■HMM WJW flMMBMHMM 278 dll- =M wieticait BONNIE BANKS McFADDEN BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL A triple threat. One of the best. Terror for any opponent Banks is the state ' s first All-American, the country ' s first double All-American, and Clem- son ' s triple All-American; first basketball, sec- ond football and last but not least an All- American guy. This six foot-three package of dynamite has made a record here that will be remembered not only by his fellow cadets, but will be told to children and grandchildren. He is the first college man to make two All-American athletic teams in any one calendar year in the history of the nation. Liked by everyone. Level-headed and very conscientious. Sportsman and sentle- man. FIRST STRING LINE: Black, Fritts, Hall, Cox, Sharpe, Moorer, Blalock. BACKS: Bryant, Timmons, Payne, McFadden, Rion. ' ztfM Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 24 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Presbyterian College at Clinton, S. C. Wofford at Clemson, S. C. North Carolina State at Charlottt Wake Forest (undecided) South Carolina at Columbia, S. Tulane at New Orleans, L Auburn at Auburn, Ala. Southwestern at Mem Furmarv at Oemson, S. 48 B J fcfc jf -« _■ ■■ Sm J it 5 SECOND STRING LINE: Jackson, Hamer, McLendon, Tisdale, Jameson, Deitz, Okurowski BACKS: Pasley, Floyd, McElveen, Pierce, Trexler, Maness, Blessing. ' L 1939 TEAM PLAYER POSITION ABEE, RUSSELL ..Back . . BLACK CARL End . . . BLALOCK. JOE End HOME TOWN H,ckory, N. C Ward, S. C Charleston. S. C. BLESSING. JIM End .. Kmgsport, Tenn. BRYANT, SHAD Back .. Carthage. Tenn. CARGILL. CLAYTON Back . Columbia, S. C. COGSWELL, GEORGE Back Charleston, S. C. COX, WALTER . Guard Belton, S. C. DEITZ, FRANK Guard H,ckory, N. C. EDWARDS. ERNEST End . Columbia. S. C. Sophomore . .175 EMBODY, CALVIN Tackle . . Summ.t Hill, Pa. Senior 190 FLOYD, GEORGE Back Conway, S. C Sophomore 170 FRITTS, GEORGE Tackle Lenoir City, Tenn. Sophomore 190 Tackle Charleston, S. C. Junior 195 YEAR WEIGHT Sophomore 165 Senior .... 185 Sophomore I 7 5 Sophomore 183 Senior ... 1 68 Sophomore . . . I 66 Sophomore 1 79 Senior 180 Junior 190 HALL, BILL HAMBRIGHT. CARROLL . Tackle . Gree HAMER, RAY . . Tackle HUNTER, RAY Back JACKSON. WISTER End JAMESON, HUGH Center LANCASTER, STAN Center Spartanburg, S. McELVEEN, NORWOOD Back Columbia, S. C. McFADDEN, BANKS Back Great Falls, S. C S. C. Sophomore 200 Clio, S. C Sophomore 210 Ellington, S. C. Sophomore 178 Starr, S. C. Easley, S. C. Senior 190 Sophomore 200 Junior 166. Sophomore 1 79 . Senior I 75 McLENDON. ED. MANESS, ED. Tackle S. C Sophomore 200. Back Georgetown, S. C. Junior 1 60 MOORE, STEVE Center Rock Hill, MOORER, TOM Guard Charleston, OKUROWSKI, WALTER End . PADGETT. WADE Guard PARKER, JAMES Back . PASLEY, JIM End . PAYNE, JOE Back . PEARCE. ROY Back RICHARDSON. JOE . Arlington, Columbia, Hartsville, Alexander . Greenville Columbia, s. c. s. c. N. J. S. C. Sophomore Senior . . . . Senior . . . . Sophomore S. C. Sophomore City, Ala. S. C Senior 170. 195 190 180 178 Junior 195 . 180 s. c. Sophomore 160, Center . . Georgetown, S. C Sophomore C. Junior . . . C RION, AUBREY Back Columbia, S. SHARPE. BOB Center Abbeville, S STANFORD, CALLOWAY Back ... Atlanta, Ga. TIMMONS, CHARLES Back . ., Abbeville, S. C... TISDALE. CHARLES Guard Bryson City, N. C. TREXLER, BRU Back Greenville, S. C. Junior . WRIGHT, TOM Tackle .... Ward, S. C. Sophomore WEBB, HUGH End .... Saluda, S. C Sophomore 179. 165 Junior 180 Junior I 73 . 186 Sophomore Junior 196. 180 .200. 170 YARID, SLYMAN Guard . ..Seneca, S. C. Sophomore 1 60 17 f 53 31 ' B0 tit it •§ ■• ■« 5gT J 59 . 35 _ 46 B , 58 54 ■ 4i 8 9 t t -t f t f K6- P •  v v HEIGHT i i i 10 9 10 I I 7 I I I 0 10 3 0 9 9 2 3 II 0 3 2 10 0 I 0 10 0 3 I 10 0 10 1 1 2 II 2 r in FIRST ROW: Richardson, J. H.; Padgett, W. H.; Bryant. L.; Pearce, R. R.; Timmons. C. T.i Hamer, J. R. Dcitz, J. F.; Maness. L. E.; Rion, A. H. Cox, W. SECOND ROW: Blessing. J. E.; Payne, J. E.: Floyd, G. W.; Trexler, B. D.; McElvccn, N. R.: Fritts, G. H.; Moorer. T. R.; Parker, J. A. Okurowski. W. B. THIRD ROW: Jackson, W. O.; Black, C. V.: McLendon, E. K.: Jameson, L. H.: Pasley, J. H.; McFadden, J. B.; Hall, W. A. Sharpe, R. G.; Blalock, J. D.; Tisdale. C. F. 282 BONNIE BANKS McFADDEN All-American Back CLEMSON TRAMPLES BLUE HOSE PRESBYTERIAN — CLEMSON 12 6 —18 Clemson started off the 1939-40 season against a hard- fighting P. C. team. The game held all the earmarks of a scoreless duel, as first downs were made the hard way, a few yards at a time. Finally a break came, and with precise downfield blocking the hard-fought-for results were obtained. During the first half, the ball changed sides continually. Even though the ball was in P. C. territory most of the time, the Tigers seemed to lack the scoring punch. In the beginning of the second half, Shad Bryant burst through left tackle from his wing-back position, veered slightly to the left and streaked down the field 51 yards for a Tiger touchdown. This touchdown tramp was the sixth play of the second half and climaxed a march of 66 yards. P. C, willing to yield no quarter, drove up the field to make a first down on the Tiger 45-yard tape. Here the Blue Stock- ings were stopped short, punting out on the 8-yard line. McFadden, on the first Clemson play, grabbed the ball and raced to the right, stiff-armed a tackier, and raced down the sideline 90 yards for a touchdown. The third quarter ended with the ball in P. C. ' s posses- sion on Clemson ' s 38. Maness, in the game for Bryant, made 14 yards, and McFadden added 10 more to spark another Clemson march which culminated when George Floyd swept P. C. ' s right flank for 31 yards and the Tiger ' s third touchdown. The game ended with this 89-yard touchdown drive made by a team composed mostly of sophomores. ALL A PART OF THE GAME TULANE 7 CLEMSON 6 — 7 — 6 Underdogs by a wide margin, the purple clad Tigers held their footing on a slippery New Orleans field to extend Tulane University ' s mighty Green Wave to its very limit in a thrill-packed game that kept 26,000 spectators jumping out of their seats with hysteria as the two teams seesawed back and forth across the midfield stripe, scoring one touchdown each. Captain JOE PAYNE Alternate-Captain CARL BLACK 283 BANKS LEAPS FIVE MORE YARDS AGAINST TULANE During the second quarter, Trexler set the pace with a burrowing fourteen-yard drive to put the ball on the twenty-eight, McFadden rifled a twenty-yard pass to Joe Blalock who loped the remaining eight yards for the Tigers ' only score. McFadden ' s try for the extra point by placement was smothered. Near the end of the third quarter, Golden got away for a thirty-eight-yard run through the Clemson line. Following this up, Red Jitterbug ' ' Kellogg led his team on to a touchdown and saved the day for the Greenies when he converted for the extra point. Clemson opened another aerial attack in the fourth quarter, but failed to connect as the game ended. McFadden was outstanding, making the best use of consistently accurate and long punts and accurate passes to Blalock. JOE PAYNE Back End banks McFadden Back _ FIELD GOALS 284 - TOUCHDOWNS TIGERS MAUL WOLFPACK NORTH CAROLINA STATE CLEMSON 6 Joe The powerful Bengal Tigers romped to a 25-6 conquest of the N. C. State Wolfpack as a colorful crowd of 16,000 broiled under the brazen sun in the American Legion stadium in Charlotte. The fracas was well under way when a forward-lateral pass, McFad- den to Blalock to Bryant, started a march which ended in the Tigers ' first tally. Several plays later, Barrel Hamer blocked a Wolfpack punt but failed to cover the ball, State recovering on the eight- een. Still driving hard, the Tigers blocked another kick one play later and Hamer scooped the ball up and scampered over the last white stripe for Clemson ' s third score. The Wolves, pushed back to their one, kicked out to their own twenty, where Charlie Timmons picked the ball up and returned it to the five. After a five-yard penalty, Shad Bryant picked up eight on a reverse, and Trexler hurtled over the mass of players at center for Clemson ' s fourth and last touchdown. A sensational pass, Art Rooney to Mickey Thompson, led the way to the Wolfpack ' s lone touchdown in the last few min- utes of the game. Chalk one up for Clemson in the State Series TIGERS PICK GAMECOCKS SOUTH CAROLINA — CLEMSON 7 7 13 —27 A crowd estimated at 19,000 saw the Tigers rack up their 25th victory out of 37 games in the annual series that started in 1896. The Gamecocks, despite gallant efforts, were held almost completely in check by the superior strength of the Tigers. SHAD BRYANT Back CHARLIE TIMMONS Back JOE BLALOCK End 285 ' BILL HALL Tackle GEORGE FRITTS Tackle The first Clemson touchdown came ten minutes after the opening kick-off and from then on the Tigers kept the fighting Gamecocks consistently on the de- fensive. With the ball on our 34, Bryant around left end behind beautiful inter- ference gained 30 yards and Bonnie Banks around the other end netted 20 yards and a touchdown. Bryant place-kicked the extra point, giving us a 7-point lead. In the following period, a second Clemson eleven marched straight down the field to the 16-yard stripe, where a lateral pass, Trexler to Maness, brought home the score. Midway in the third quarter, Rock Stroud punted dead to the coffin corner, the bail going out on the Clemson 1-yard line. A tricky pass from punt formation, McFadden to Bryant, brought us out to the 16, where another pass, Mc- Fadden to Blalock, gained 62 yards. In four fast plays in the fourth quar- ter, Trexler and Rion rammed the ba over for the score. The final score was tallied when Trexler lateralled to George Floyd on an end around play. When Rion executed the place kick, the final score was Clemson 27, Caro- lina 0. George 286 PUNTS i WALTER COX Guard TOM MOORER Guard WISTER JACKSON End CLEMSON SINKS NAVY navy o o CLEMSON 8 - 7 -15 Robbed of their most potent siege gun when an infected foot forced Banks McFadden to remain at home on the week-end of October 28th, the Tigers un- leashed something of an inspirational fury to scuttle the Navy team, 15 to 7. Quickly regaining confidence after a nervous start, Clemson drove the Navy back to its goal line and smothered Whitehead in the end zone to take the bal for a two-point safety. A few minutes later Timmons burst off tackle, ran eleven yards, and lateralled the ball to Bryant who followed good interference over for the touchdown. Walter Cox intercepted a Middie pass near the end of the third period to set the stage for another Clemson score. Timmons and Maness took turns at line thrusts, driving down to the Navy 17-yard line. A Rion to Maness pass completed the touchdown march. The Navy opened up with a successful aerial attack in the last quarter, lea ing the final score Navy 7, Clemson 15. A CHIPPY MANESS AWAY FOR SIX POINTS AGAINST CAROLINA CLEMSON TRIUMPHS OVER GEORGE WASHINGTON GEORGE WASHINGTON .0 CLEMSON — 6 —13 IAUGHT DURING A TENSE MOMENT Shad Bryant, elusive speed demon from Carthage, Tennessee, performed brilliantly, his spectacular dashes doing much to keep Clemson out in front to come in the winner 1 3 to 6. After Bryant set the stage for the first touchdown in the second quarter, Banks McFadden tossed a bullet pass to Joe Blalock, who made a sensational catch and twisted over the goal line. The Colonials scored in the third period, but failed to add the extra point. Clemson ' s 7 to 6 lead expanded to 13 to 6 in the final quarter when Bryant again electrified the throng with his lightning sprints. George Washington came back near the end of the fray against the Tiger second team with a 75-yard run from a Clemson fumble, but their advance was halted by the return of the first string. The Bryant, McFadden, Timmons, and Payne quartet was knocking at the Colonials ' goal line for the third time when the referee ' s whistle ended hostilities. Blalock and George Fritts were outstanding on the defense, and show much promise for next year. M 4. MMM 9t Tor ' Wister 288 PASSES BRU TREXLER Back CHIPPY MANESS Back RAY HAMER Tackle FRANK DEITZ Guard TIGERS WALLOP DEACONS] WAKE FOREST 7 — 7 CLEMSON 14 6—20 At our homecoming game, 12,000 spectators sat in Riggs Field stadium and watched 60 minutes of excitement-packed football which ended with another Tiger victory. Banks McFadden, whose name has gained national acclaim, was on the pitching end of two passes which Joe Blalock and Charles Timmons snagged for touchdown sprints. The first toss yielded a net gain of 52 yards to climax an 80-yard march, and the second capped a 60-yard parade. Shad Bryant thrilled the crowd with the most beautiful broken field run of the game when he darted out at full speed, stopped dead in his tracks, faked the whole Deacon defense to halt with him and then spurted off six yards around end for the third touchdown. TIGERS BOTTLE UP ANOTHER GAMECOCK DURING THE HALF AT STATE FAIR 289 BLOCKS AUBREY RION Back WALTER OKUROWSKI End ROY PEARCE Back CHARLES TISDALE Guard Another highlight of the game was the magnificent punting of Mayberry, McFadden and Trexler, who kicked two beauti- ful punts in spite of injuries. There was another thrill when McFadden passed the ball to Timmons, who held to the leather long enough to get by two tacklers, then fumbled over the goal line. The crowd went mad as he managed to fall upon it in the end zone for a Clemson touchdown. The Tigers just ran wild in this game, and it proved to be one of the finest and fastest moving games ever played on Riggs Field. TIGERS OUTROAR THE LYNX SOUTHWESTERN 6 — 6 CLEMSON 7 14 —21 Playing ball in a steady Tennessee drizzle, the Tigers came through for another victory, making three touchdowns in the first half to defeat Southwestern 21 to 6 in Memphis. Before the game was two minutes old, McFadden had sped around right end 39 yards on a fake off-tackle plunge, ma- neuvered the secondary out of position, and scored the first touchdown standing up. In the second quarter, George Floyd, one of the second team stalwarts, went 21 yards on a reverse for the second tally. Aubrey Rion crashed off-tackle from the Southwestern 3-yard line for the third score. Coaches HOWARD, DAVIS, NEELY, McMILLAN NORWOOD McELVEEN Back JIM PASLEY End GEORGE FLOYD Back JOE RICHARDSON Center Icky Orstein of Southwestern passed and ran his way to the Clemson 8-yard line and scored by lateralling to Underwood as he went around right end. The second half was a see-saw affair with both teams unable to force across a score. BENGALS CRUSH PURPLE HURRICANE FURMAN 3 — 3 CLEMSON 7 7 —14 Breaking up that old jinx once and for all, the Clemson Tigers waded through the Furman Purple Hurricane and defeated them by a large margin. However, at the end of the first half things began to look rather dark for Clemson, and it wasn ' t until the third period when McFadden folded his lanky arms securely around a 27-yard pass from Blalock in the end zone did the Clemson fans breathe more easily. McFadden ' s magnificent punting kept the Hurricane ' s back to the wall for the greater part of the game, but Lipscomb, of Furman, turned in a good job of punting the Furman team out of tight spots. The Purple Hurricane, led by Roten Shetley, seemed determined not to give up hope. In the closing moments of the game they took to the air, trying desperately but vainly to score; however, their hope was lost when Joe Payne intercepted one of their passes at the closing whistle. SHAD, SANS INTERFERENCE, ADDS MORE YARDS TO HIS TOTAL GAIN JIM BLESSING End ACE PARKER Back HONORS OF THE 1939 FOOTBALL TEAM ALL- SOUTHERN HONORS Banks McFadden and Joe Blalock were unanimously placed on the United Press All-Southern mythical team. These two boys, a senior and a sophomore respectively, displayed an outstanding style of football this past season. McFadden hails from Great Falls, South Carolina, and is an outstanding athlete in every sense of the word. Joe Blalock is a native of Charleston and, although only a sophomore, has proven himself to be one of the finest ends in the South. He has two more years to play, and there are strong possibilities of his making All-American later in his college career. ALL- STATE HONORS When the list of men on the Associated Press All-State imaginary team was published, it was found that Clem- son was well represented, placing six men on the team. These boys are: Joe Blalock Banks McFadden Walter Cox Red Sharpe George Fritts Shad Bryant George Fritts comes from Lenoir City, Tennessee, and is indeed a very remarkable football player. He is one of the leading tackles in the Southern states, and, although only a sophomore, has prospects of All-American. Red Sharpe hails from Abbeville, South Carolina, and his fine work as center of the Tigers this past season has really helped the Clemson team reach the top. Walter Cox began his football career at Belton High School and has developed, since he entered Clemson, into one of the finest guards ever to play for the dear old Pur- ple and Gold. Bryant comes from the mountains of Tennessee and is one of the fastest and finest players in the backfield. His outstanding style of ball carrying has noted him among the leading backs of the nation. ' Chippe c-4r5 Oke COTTON BOWL ( lemsan v£. (pyc len citeac . . . Jcimiatu , 1940 . . . 2)JLu, Z ex.a.4- TIGER MEETS EAGLE, TIGER. BEATS SAID EAGLE HOLE OPENS UP— ' CHURNING CHARLEY TIMMONS COMES THROUGH THE LINE TIGERS 6— BOSTON COLLEGE 3 Much praise is in order to the 1939 Tiger Team for being the first Palmetto team to ever receive a bowl invitation. Before a roaring mass of 20,000 fans, Clemson defeated the mighty Boston Eagles from New England, in a game packed with thrills and excitement. From beginning to end each team played a razzle-dazzle game of football. Bonnie Banks again proved himself an All-American back. Charley Timmons scored the game ' s only touchdown. The Tigers brought home the Cotton Bowl trophy that they had fought so hard for and obtained. The Senior Platoon and Band put on a spectacular show during the mid-period which amazed not only the Texans, but people from all over the United States. • • • 4-uJL z a ike ea an C ndj ' BANKS CARRYING THE MAIL FIRST ROW: Bruggemann. G. W.; Craig. M. R.; Miller, J. H.; Cagle, J. D.; Pierce, H. W.: Payne, J. B.: Goggins, W. H.; Hester, T. D.; SECOND ROW: Kezziah, J. R.; Woods, T. J.; Wright, G. P.; Latimer, H. R.; Quattlebaum. J. M.: Sanders, R. H.; Payne, W. E.: Locklair. E. F.; Pach.co, M. THIRD ROW: Coach Segars; Cone, L.; Tinsley, S. W.; Cohen, H.; Bland, E. S.; Coach Jones; Shirley, W. C; Chipley, W. A.: Rogers, L. D.; Rothell, C; Coach Hinson. THE FRESHMAN CUBS Approximately one hundred boys reported for practice early in September. From this number Coaches Bob Jones and Randy Hinson were able to mould two workable teams with replacements on each. There was nothing exceptional about this squad; as usual, they played good, hard, clean football ending the season with victories over P. C. and Citadel, and losses to Caro- lina and Duke, and a tie with the highly praised Furman breeze. This year ' s squad should supply the varsity with sev- eral good men next season if their improvement continues. FRESHMAN COACHES BOB JONES RANDY HINSON AL SEGARS BABY BENGALS PLOW THROUGH LITTLE BLUE DEVILS BOOTY ■ GETS OFF A HIGH ONE 294 a ketball When the 1939 basketball team be- gan this season they had the Southern Con- ference victory in their heads, and this ac- count will give the ups and downs of the Tiger until the book goes to press. When the call for men came in De- cember, five letter men returned — Banks McFadden, Dude Buchanan, Stanley Lan- caster, Bobby Moorman, and Barney Coyle. All of them are very capable men. A sopho- more, Whitey Graham, looked very promising and Bagnal, a senior, played some fine ball. The University of Kentucky proved too strong for the Tigers, handing them a 55 to 30 setback. In the duel with the University of Baltimore we suffered defeat by a score of 54 to 41. Against the University of Maryland, the Tigers dropped a 53 to 20 encounter. Moving into Washington, they received still another setback, losing by a 49 to 32 score. The Tigers then traveled far down into the Southland, but came out on the losing end of a 32 to 29 duel with the University of Georgia. A CLOSE PLACE IN THAT RED-HOT DUKE GAME! BOB MOORMAN GUARD STANLEY LANCASTER GUARD HENRY BUCHANAN FORWARD BARNEY COYLE FORWARD 296 BASKETS 1L TIGER CAGEMEN The game with the University of Baltimore was an exceedingly fast one, and the score remained fairly con- sistent for a large part of the game. Sharpshooting by Buchanan and Coyle gave Clemson a 1 2 to 1 edge midway in the first period. The University ' s substitutes were soon replaced, however, and at the half, Baltimore was lead- ing by 22 to 21. During the second period the Tigers seemed to lack that certain stamina so vitally necessary in defeating a team such as Baltimore had, and it was a walk-away for the University Bees, although Coyle and his teammates piled up more tallies. The cagemen, with their star center, Banks McFadden, still out in Texas with the football team, were slow, list- less, and dull in playing their early season games. Coach Davis was stumped. He didn ' t know what to do. He had tried talking to the boys, begging and pleading with them, but to no avail. They just couldn ' t play ball. Then he hit upon a bright idea. He offered a new hat to every player who scored 20 or more points in a game with the un- derstanding that a player could win only one hat. Coupled with that announcement, Bonnie Banks returned to the line-up. Result? — 68 points against Furman, 66 against N. C. State, one hat to McFadden, one to Buchanan. It was against the powerful and well-respected Wake For- est Deacons that the fighting Clemson team finally broke into the victory column. This was the first game in which the All-American center McFadden had participated. He just seemed to rejuvenate the boys and to be the very spark needed to put the Tigers on the victory march. He was ev- erywhere on the court just at the right time and playing just the right kind of ball that is characteristic of Clemson — clean and fast. ALL-AMERICAN BONNIE BANKS McFADDEN, ALWAYS ON THE BALL! RUSSELL ABEE GUARD THURSTON BAGNAL FORWARD WHITEY GRAHAM FORWARD WALTER WILLIAMS GUARD PASSES 297 BUCK TRIES ONE FROM THE BACK BOB RIGHT IN THERE WITH THOSE BLUE DEVILS ) «id PART OF A CROWD OF SOME 4,000 OUT A packed crowd of approximately 3,500 fans saw the Tigers defeat the Deacons by a 30 to 28 edge. It was truly an exciting game, one the folks in the field house never caught an easy breath watching, as the cagers played on even terms through the entire game. Banks McFadden was high scorer, and he proved to be the missing link whom the Tigers missed in earlier games. A free throw gave Clemson a 26 to 25 advantage with four minutes to play. McFadden and Lancaster added field goals before Convery, a Wake Forest man, put in a field basket to lessen the lead. Con- very ' s long shot missed when the whistle blew. The Tiger team won its second Southern Conference basket- ball victory by swamping Furman 68 to 30. The Paladins got a two- point lead as the game opened, but it was very short-lived as the Bengals romped away to a 1 6 to 4 lead and led at the half by 31 to 14. McFadden was high scorer with 22 points. Clemson marched brilliantly to their third Southern Conference basketball victory on January 13 by overpowering N. C. State 66 to 31. Dude Buchanan, southpaw Clemson forward, was the top scorer with 21 points. Lancaster started the Tigers scoring with a field goal after one minute of playing and from then on State never caught up. On Friday, January 19, the Clemson quintet started out for Raleigh, N. C, where they tackled G. E. COAKLEY E. C. JACKSON F. H. COAKLEY J. S. GOODMAN S. T. JENKINS J. G. KELLEY ■_ 2?S FOULS STANLEY STARTS THE WEAVE FOR ONE OF THOSE BASKETBALL-BOXING NIGHTS the N. C. State team for the second time this season. The N. C. State boys appeared to be laying for us and determined to win, and it really was a tough struggle. The score ran pretty close the entire game. When the second half was about one-half over they took a four-point lead, but in the last four minutes the Tigers un- leashed all their fury to score 14 points and to win the game. McFad- den was high scorer of the evening, and Buchanan played an ex- ceptionally fine floor game as well as shooting 1 1 points. The Tiger cagers next played the mighty Duke Blue Devils, but missed victory by a 5-point margin; the final score being 54 to 49. This was one of the best games Duke had played this season, and the Blue Devil team and student body showed fine sportsmanship. Buck was high scorer with 17 points. The game was played in a new gymnasium which definitely proved to be a beautiful structure. It had been opened only two weeks and this was but the fourth game to ever be played in it. It seated 9,000 people, 3,000 of the bleachers being able to fold back into the wall. Clemson, following the Duke encounter, played host to Maryland, determined to get revenge for their defeat earlier in the season. The game was sparked by All-American McFadden and the All- Southern DeWitt of Maryand. As the contest for leadership progressed, it seemed that the teams UP GOES THE BALL AND DOWN GO TWO MORE POINTS FOR THE TIGERS SCREEN PLAYS FIRST ROW— Buchanan, H. L; Moorman, R. W.; Coyle, B. M.; Bagnal, H. T.; Coakley, G. E. SECOND ROW— Manager Horton, L. S.; Abee, R. B.; Lancaster, S.; Kelley, J. G.; Jenkins, S. T.; Jackson, E. C; Coach Davis. THIRD ROW— Graham, C. C; Goodman, J. S.: Williams, W. C; Coakley, F. H. ABEE IN ACTION were equal in power. As one team would surge ahead a free throw by the op- posing team would bring the score back to even numbers. During the first half, neither team could get a definite lead on the other. Maryland displayed a fast type of basketball, featured long passes and swift moving plays. In the last half Clemson showed its superiority by outsmarting the Maryland quintet and looming forward to a 10-point lead which Maryland could not overcome. The Tigers next played the mighty University of N. C. quintet, one of the strongest teams in the South. They have played 16 games and lost only one, and added another Southern Conference scalp to their credit by defeating the Tigers 39 to 31. The Tigers jumped to an early lead, commanded the first half with Banks McFadden leading the way and helped hold the Tarheels ' Clamach in check. The big Tarheel Cluter ' s sensational left-handed overhead shot found its range in the second half, however, and he ac- cumulated a grand total of 17 points, the night ' s high score. Howard, Robertson, and Mathis sank their throws, many of them from mid-floor, and the Phantoms moved ahead 29 to 27 with ten minutes to play. Then the North Carolinians reverted to a waiting game, drew out the Clemson defense, and piled up a lead that lasted until the end of the game. Games with such teams as South Carolina, Citadel, Duke, Wake Forest, and North Carolina still remain to be played this season, but the Tigers are improving each time they play and should easily set back these future opponents. As the book goes to press, Clemson stands sixth in the Southern Con- ference. They entered the play-off last year as the lowest team in standing, but came through on top, winning the Southern Conference title. This year they will enter near the top and may success again be theirs. HOLD YOUR BREATH, BUCK DRIBBLES 300 f J ft ' ,2 2 7 ayan I CAPTAIN MILTON BERRY 120-LB. CLASS IT ' S MAN POWER, NOT HORSEPOWER HERE ROPES CLEMSON, 1939-40 As the call for men came, we found the return of Berry, Brady, Driesbach, Ferguson, Rion, Ross, and Wilson, all of whom were lettermen. New men looking promising were Rumph, Rogers, Green, Maynard, Dorn, Reynolds, Wright and Prientiss. Our opening engagement was against the boxer: from the University of Miami, but we came out on the short end of the scoring to suffer an early season defeat. The Tigers, however, were cool, punched ac- curately, and boxed well. They were apparently not in con- dition yet, but they displayed a fine style of boxing. In our next bout, the Tiger mittmen displayed their championship form by defeating the Blue Hosemen of P. C. to the tune of 7 to 1. The match, featured by a bout be- tween two of the strongest contenders for the Southern Con- ference junior welterweight crown, Driesbach of Clemson and Sutton of P. C, was very exciting. Ross, Rion, Green, Fergu- son and Wilson won and Driesbach and Dorn fought to draws. ' BUTCH DIGS IN 302 UPPERCUTS . KENNETH DORN 127-LB. CLASS EDGAR ROSS 135-LB. CLASS ft LA LAUREN DRIESBACH 145-LB. CLASS HENRY BRADY 155-LB. CLASS AND GLOVES SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BOXING CHAMPS V. P. I. was the next to feel the might of the Tigers, who when attacked in their lair, vented their fury to defeat the Virginians by a four-point margin, winning the bouts by a score of 6 to 2. The highlight of the match was Wilson ' s K.O. over the fast-moving V. P. I. boxer in the first round. The following week the Tiger team invaded the nest of their arch rivals, the Carolina Gamecocks, and returned home with the eggs in their own basket. The bouts proved to be very close, but superior condi- tion and experience vanquished a valiantly fighting foe. Winning for Clemson were Dorn, Ross, Rion, and Maynard. Brady drew, and losing were Driesbach, Wilson, and Berry. Rion is the most improved fighter on the team. Last year, Aubrey was off and on. Now it looks as if Gentleman Jim Aubrey has it for keeps. His fine work may be attributed to his superb physical condi- tion, this being brought about by football practice. He is able to step with the best of them. Further, he steps in and out so fast that his opponents are usually left swinging at the air. Another star ringman who is destined to go places is Kenny Dorn, sophomore brother of the ' 38 Southern Conference champion, Russell Dorn. Kenny uses the same style as his brother, and, if anything, is faster and a harder puncher. LEFTS I. C. REDFERN B. A. MAYNARD W. L. CHEEZEM J. G. WRIGHT W. E. BETHEA C. A. CARTER J. S. COLVIN R. B. REDFERN 303 ' BUTCH GREEN 155-LB. CLASS BEN MAYNARD 175-LB. CLASS WARREN WILSON UNLIMITED CAPTAIN MILTON BERRY AND MANAGER BO BOZARD 1 Warren Wilson also gives a good account of himself in the ring. Rather light for a heavyweight, weighing 184 pounds, Wilson usually has to spot his man anywhere from 1 5 to 30 pounds, and still whales the tar out of him to win. Lauren Driesbach, Edgar Ross, and Harvey Ferguson can al- ways be depended upon to give a good account of themselves, to say nothing of scrappy little Milton Berry, Captain of the team this year. Henry Brady, alternate Captain, shares the honors with his room- mate, Butch Green in the junior middleweight division. Both have proved to be very fast and colorful fighters. CLEMSON COPS CONFERENCE TITLE The Clemson boxers entered the Southern Conference boxing matches at Columbia and emerged the victor with a score of 19 points, Carolina being runner-up with 1 3 points. This winning score was due in no small part to Ferguson and Wilson, who won the Senior Middleweight and unlimited divisions. FIRST ROW: Pettigrew, J. C; Manager Bozard, L. S.; Berry, M. M.; May- nard, B. A. SECOND ROW: Ross, E. A.; Driesbach, L. D.; Redfern, R. B.; Carter, C. A.; Rogers, S. S.; Bethea, W. E.; Colvin, J. S.; Dorn, K. J. THIRD ROW: Wil- son, W. C; Redfern, I. C; Terry, R. S.; Cheezem, W. L; Greene, M. A.; Brady, H. G.; Wright, J. G.; Schroder, F. E. RIGHTS 304 -tuc L tf fi j Fix. j BANKS CLEARS ANOTHER STEVE SET FOR THE THROW FLYING Once again the time had come for the cinderpushers .to limber up and begin hard and heavy practice for the 1939 track season. From all observation the team was to be a well-balanced unit with very limited individual starring; but balanced power seemed to be the thing that counted in teams and individuals. We began the season with a brilliant victory, defeating P. C. 85 to 45. McFadden was the high scorer in this meet; he netted 13 points, taking first place in the hurdles and finishing second in the javelin throw. Parrot was next in line with 1 1 points, winning the quarter mile and broad jump. Our second victory was over the University of Georgia, the meet proving to be a thriller; the winning team not being decided until the relay when Parrott, Lachicotte, Dickerson, and Newman left the Georgians ' half a lap to win. McFadden was high scorer with 9 points. Calhoun ran the closest race of the day with Frederickson in the two mile; however, Frederick- son out ran Rock, winning by a foot. Clemson defeated Carolina 75 to 51 in a meet that was run in a heavy downpour and a strong wind. McFadden was again the high scorer, accumulating a total of 13 points for Clemson. Dick Little took the 100 and 220 with Shad Bryant running him a close second in both events. BECKETT WAITS THE GUN PARROTT AROUND THE BEND DASHES 306 =_ SPIKES Dickerson nosed out Parrott in the 440 by a hair. Ward took the half-mile and Calhoun the mile. Don Willis was second in the shot put and won the jave- iin with Steve Moore second. Whitney topped the pole vault men. At Clinton, South Carolina, 1,500 spectators saw the Clemson track team led by Captain Fred Cal- houn regain the state title by defeating Carolina 50 ' 2 to 45. Calhoun was the high scorer for the Tigers winning two first places, one in the mile and the other in the two-mile event. McFadden placed first in the high hurdles and second place in the 220 low hurdles and the broad jump. The outstanding race of the meet, however, was the brilliant duel between Rawls and Calhoun in the mile race. Rawls held the lead until the far stretch of the last lap when Calhoun, even though handi- capped by an infected leg, began his sprint 220 yards from the tape, passed him and won the race by a good yard. The time was just three-tenths sec- onds short of the state record. A COACH HOWARD A MEET WITH TECH FIRST ROW: Coach Howard; Miller, W. E., Mgr.; Walker, M. E.; Calhoun, F. H. H.; Beckett, J. T., Capt.; Lemmon, J. C; Bryant, L. SECOND ROW: Bryant, C. K.; Moore, G. S.; Ward, H. E.; Smith, D. W.; Southern, J. R.; Copeland, H. J.; Whitney, J. L; Newman, A. M, THIRD ROW: Bryce, F. J.; Dillard W. T.; Flathman, E. R.; McFadden, J. B.; Hendricks C. E.; Parrott, L. L; Lachicotte, A. S.; Dickerson, G. L. WEIGHTS CLEARED BY A HAIR SHAD DASHES BY CALHOUN BREAKS THE TAPE The thriller of the day was the 440 relay. In this event, Crews of Caro- lina finished the first lap a good yard ahead of our George Newman. New- man passed the baton to Lachicotte who, running with lightning speed, gave Clemson a 15-yard lead on the second lap. Dickerson held the lead and passed the stick to Parrott, 15 yards ahead of Dick Little of Carolina. Then Little ran brilliantly, overtook Parrott, led him to the final turn, when he faded and let the Clemson runner finish first. The time of 3:28 was a second above the state record. In other events, Bryant finished fourth behind Little, Toole, and Mc- Laughlin in the 100-yard dash, and second behind Little in the 220. Jack Bryce tied for third in the high jump with McCrady of Carolina. Pennington finished third in the discus behind Larry and Wally Craig of Carolina. McFadden took third in the javelin and second in the broad jump. Bryce tied for third in the pole vault at 1 1 1 2 feet. Ward finished a close second to Rawls of P. C. in the half-mile; and Beckett finished behind Calhoun for second place in the two-mile. From the fine showing in the state meet, Rock Calhoun and the re- lay team went to Chapel Hill, North Carolina to the Southern Conference meet. Calhoun came out third in the one mile, and Dickerson and Lachicotte placed in the 440 yard dash. STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK RECORDS HELD BY CLEMSON 220 yd. dash Lynn 21.9 sees 1934 880 yd. run Newman 1 min. 59.5 sees 1926 1 20 yd. H. H Folger 1 5.0 sees 1936 220 yd. L. H Folger 24.3 sees 1936 Pole vault Curry 12 ft. 6 in 1933 Javelin throw Blackwell 184 ft. 9 2 in 1935 One mile run Calhoun 4 min. 28 sees 1938 FRED CALHOUN 1939 Captain FRANK HOWARD Coach W. E. MILLER Manager 308 O.A4 ball TEDDy BOSELLI RANDY HINSON E. L. YOUNG 1939 Captain Coach Manager BOSELLI SNAPS ANOTHER AT SHORT fi 9 OVER Spring had again rolled around with its free flowing, good-hearted spirit, bringing with it errors, sliding men, good pitchers, home runs; but most of all, that earnest desire to win. Spring practice began with everyone who had ever heard of base- ball; but Coach Randy Hinson soon realized that to have the best team, he must have a smaller squad. This conclusion allowed the re- maining men to come nearer attaining a higher state of perfection. Clemson toured to Athens to begin the regular season. At this game, however, the so-called rough spots, which had yet to be smoothed out, were rather noticeable. Hits were constantly made, but reaped no rewards. Coming back to home grounds, the Tigers defeated the University of Ohio by a small margin, making the boys realize that practice was badly needed. Beginning the race for the State championship, Clemson had a bril- liant lead, defeating Newberry, Wofford, P. C, and Carolina in suc- cession. The first setbacks were dealt to them by Erskine and New- berry on their return engagements. Going to neutral grounds in Sumter, S. C, the Tiger team shut out the Citadel Cadets in the first game of the duo-meet. However, the following day the cadets got the revenge, swamping the Tigers. Turning once again to the foothills of the Blue Ridge, the Tigers were again upset by Erskine. The results of the two following games were to decide upon whose head the state title would rest. Both games proved to be thrillers that kept the spectators in a state of anxiety and excitement. In Green- ville, S. C, Furman overpowered Clemson, but the following day, on home grounds, with the inspiration of the largest number of cadets ever to attend a baseball game, the Tigers came through in fine style and defeated the Purple Hurricane to tie Newberry for the State championship. BRODIE HURLS A CALLED STRIKE 310 RUNS THE PLATE One of the outstanding reasons Clemson did so well in their games was the faithful hitting of Ed I rick. His batting average led the team. He batted around four hundred. This average with others turned in by Boselli, Buchanan, and Coker brought the team average above three hundred. At the first of the season the Tigers seemed slow, but as the race continued they seemed to become more con- fident in themselves. Errors were seldom made after mid-season. Coke was considered the leading pitcher on the team, always being cool and able to come from behind and win the ball game. Playing outfield, he would come in as a relief pitcher and bring the Tigers through for another victory. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE Prospects for the coming season are very bright. Three freshmen last year, Joe Blalock, Winston Holliday and Ace Parker, are expected to see plenty of action. They played a fine type of ball last year. Coker, Brodie and Boselli have been lost through graduation and the bulk of the team will be composed of juniors. Some of the out- standing juniors are Frank Horton, Henry Buchanan, Andy Dellasta- tious, George Coakley, Francis Coakley, Clyde Dobson, Nick Gianpalo and Bill Smith. High praise is in order for Coach Randy Hinson for the fine piece of work he accomplished last season. It was a new job for him and he began with a group of boys relatively inexperienced in college base- ball, and developed this group into a well organized unit. He had a fine optimistic spirit at all times and possessed the ability to pass it on to his boys. A PUTOUT AT FIRST BY BUCHANAN 2- m COKER TAKES A LAST LOOK AT FIRST HITS 311 FIRST ROW: Horton, F. H.; Coaklcy. F. H.; Boselli. T. J.; Coakley, G. E.; Gianpalo, N. J. SECOND ROW: Brodie, G. A.: Tru- luck, J. W.; Irick, E. F.; Bell. T. E.; Dellastatious, A. E. THIRD ROW: Coker, G. R.: Johnson. L. M.; Dobson, C. D.; Young, E. L: Mgr.; Randy Hinson, Coach; Snipes. G. L; Buchanan, H. L; Smith, W. T. RESULTS— SPRING, 1939 1 Clemson 7 Clemson 4 Clemson 11 Clemson 7 Clemson 4 Clemson Clemson 2 Clemson 10 Clemson 10 Clemson 9 Clemson 2 Clemson 7 Clemson 4 Clemson 2 Clemson 4 Clemson 7 Clemson 6 University of Georgia 10 University of Georgia 27 University of Ohio 7 University of Georgia 11 Newberry 1 Erskine 2 Wofford Wofford 7 P. C 7 University of S. C 7 Newberry 11 University of S. C 5 Citadel Citadel 7 Erskine 6 Furman 9 Furman 4 • •• ft GEORGE and FRANCIS COAKLEY 312 ERRORS mot cS T tt MINOR C CLUB j. c. Mcknight President a a R. A. KING V.-Pres. T. F. DAVIS r. w. kirkland b. g. Mcknight E. F. MARTIN Sec.-Treas. H. N. DENT K. G. LYTTON F. J. MULLING L J. L. ALMEIDA J. S. EHRHARDT J. S. MACE C. E. SPIRES H. T. BAGNAL P. B. HOLTZENDORFF W. H. MANNING W. B. WADE j. c. crumbley j. w. johnson g. m. McMillan H. ZERBST The Minor C Club was organized to promote con- geniality and friendship among the men who have been awarded Minor letters. The minor sports include swimming, tennis, rifle team, golf, and cheerleaders. Golf was added to the club this year. It is a young organization, but is rapidly becoming outstanding among campus groups. 314 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPS X P. B. Coach HOLTZENDORFF, JR. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Holtzendorff, McKnight, J. C; Ehrhardt, J. S.; Martin, E. F.; Holtzendorff. P. B.; McKnight, B. G. Captain T. B. Young carried the powerful swimming team through a most success- ful season winning State and Southern Conference championships. The Tiger team broke seven out of nine standing records in the state meet. In winning the Southern Confer- ence championship, the tankmen bettered five records. This was the first time the Southern Conference championship had been brought to Tiger ground. Captain Young went through his second season undefeated in the 150 yard backstroke, setting a new record in the South Carolina meet. P. B. Holtzendorff, III, was the Tiger ace. He set new state and conference records in both the 50 and 100 yard free style events. The Tiger team should have another very successful year, losing only two lettermen. 315 JL RIFLE TEAM Coach MAJ. J. V. SIMS FRONT ROW: Foster, W. J.; Johnson, J. W.; Crumbley, J. C; Spires, C. E.: Mace, J. S. BACK ROW: Mackintosh, R. H.: Thompson, J. W.; Turner, C. A.; Sparks, L. M.; Captain Sims. Each senior division of the P. O. T. C. is required by the War Department to enter a rifle team in corps area and national competition. Of the many teams spread over the southern states, Clemson has a squad indeed to be proud of. This fine squad was brought about through the untiring efforts of Major Hufford and the members of the team. Numerous postal and shoulder-to-shoulder matches were held. In addition, the team fired for individual honors in the Hearst Trophy Match. All varsity members quali- fied for expert under army regulations. Of the three shoulder-to-shoulder matches held, Clemson won two, los- ing to The Citadel, who had one of the finest teams in the South. Clemson also rated sixth in the fourth corps area matches and accumulated sufficient points to fire in the national intercollegiate matches. After that bull ' s eye ' 316 I RACQUET Wl ELDERS r Rogers, F. E.; Edwards, J. A.; Holtzendorff, P. B.; Bagnal, H. T.; King, R. A.; Wade, W. rby, G. S.; Baker, W. E. Under the capable leadership of Captain H. T. Bagnal, the Tiger tennis team came from fourth place to second place in the state race for tennis champions. Holtzendorff and Bagnal went to semi-finals in doubles. Holtzendorff also came through the semi- finals in the singles, losing only to one of the P. C. aces. The Tiger team scored 10 wins and 6 losses in dual matches, two of these being to the strong P. C. netmen who won the State tennis championship. Hoke Sloan is the voluntary coach of the netmen, and he devotes a great deal of his time to the improvement of the team. It was through his efforts that we were able to obtain new courts. We are now able to accommodate all visiting teams with ease. HOLTZY REACHES FOR A HIGH ONE 3I7 ... PAR BUSTERS : BOB JONES Coach W. H. Monckton, T. F. Davis, J. D. Christopher While golf is a comparatively recent addition to Clemson ' s sport roster, the in- terest shown in it has, for the past several years, been on the upward trend, and it is now permanently established as a minor sport. Captain Bill Monckton ' s leadership proved invaluable in keeping the team ' s morale high through two unsuccessful matches. Interest reached its peak during the University of South Carolina-Clemson match which ended in victory for the Purple and Gold. Clemson competed in the College Golf Tournament at Columbia on April 5 and 6, 1939, finishing in second place, losing only to The Citadel. SCORES University of Michigan 1 3 ' 2 Clemson 2 1 2 Citadel 14 Clemson 4 Carolina 6 Clemson 12 « r MONCK SWINGS ON BOWMAN 318 SOCCER TEAM FREDDIE KIRCHNER Coach FIRST ROW: Lindsay, M. D.; Klugh, T. S.; Poe, W. N.; Dickerson, G. L.; Pyles, L. SECOND ROW: Crawford. K. L; Har- rison, F. H.: Hooks, S. T.; Richards, J. G. THIRD ROW: Sosa, D. J.; Kerchmar, A. P.; Glenn, C. J.; Kirchner, A. H.: Mc- Lean, C. S.; Dellastatious, F. A. Last year Clemson organized its first soccer team under the captaincy of Bill Sum- merbell, center half on the team. Alfred Kirchner, goalie; Squat Lindsay, forward; Pee- wee Crawford, center forward; Charles McLean, inside right forward; Dell Dellastatious, inside left forward; and E. F. Perez, left half-back, completed the roster of the team. Clemson, Duke, and Davidson are the only Southern Conference schools promoting soccer teams. Due to the fact that Clemson ' s team was organized rather late in the sea- son, a complete schedule of games with college teams was not possible. Several practice games, however, were played with prep-schools. During the 1939- ' 40 season Clemson played two games with both Duke and David- son. Practice games were played with prep schools as before. It is hoped that other nearby colleges will organize soccer teams in the near future. Soccer is a vigorous out- door sport that should stick as a part of a college ' s ath- letic program once it gets started. A MATCH WITH THE DUKES ' 319 NTRAMURALS FREDDIE KIRCHNER Director The students at Clemson have for many years had athletic contests of some manner or other among them- selves, but it was not until several years ago that an Intra- mural Department was established at Clemson and Mr. Fred Kirchner was named coach. Since this time, this pro- gram has spread rapidly over the campus and many beneficial effects have been derived from the establish ment of this department. Students preparing for occupations in such a highly- mechanized and industrialized civilization as ours, with shorter working hours and more leisure time, need to develop a lasting interest in sports and recreation that will invite a healthful and wholesome use of this greater leisure. Every student has the opportunity, while at Clemson, to take part in some form of athletics. He should not fail to take advantage of this splendid opportunity, because of the benefit he will receive from it. Ath- letic games, giving young men plenty of exercise, form a large part of the program; however, those sports of a high recreational value which can be played throughout life are given special attention. A large ma- jority of the Clemson cadet corps participates in some form of athletics during their four years at college; approximately eighty per cent of the boys take an active part. The operation of this sports program is under the direction of Mr. Fred Kirchner and the Intramural Governing Board. The companies form the major units of competition in the intramural sports. The Intramural Governing Board is composed of the company athletic officers rep- resenting each intramural competi- tive unit. Team captains and man- agers are in direct charge of the various teams and individuals rep- resenting the different companies. A large number of students are placed in positions of leadership through this program. AN AFTERNOON ' S WORKOUT IN THE Y GYM A GALAXY OF SPORTS p H Y S I C A L D E V E L O P M E N T F O R A L L awtet T VI % W ;S m ' smr e -■■mi ' . - K, LUlJ Arthur ' s round table was a foothold of democracy in a world of feudalism, a meeting place of men with common ideals and objectives. It served as an outlet of opinions and a place for formulat- ing plans for service. Our campus is filled with clubs to cover every phase of college life, so that students with parallel interests may have the opportunity of coming in contact with one another and enjoying the benefits of mutual opinions. Along with the growth of the school, campus organizations have become a vital factor in the welfare of the student. I I !l 326 ' u bucau m£ CHARLES VICTOR WRAY Editor-in-Chief HORD STUBBLEFIELD, JR. Associate Editor and Art Editor TUC WILLIAM DEAL ANDERSON, JR. Literary Editor y KENNETH FINDLEY McLAURIN Advertising Manager MEYER HOPE CRANFORD Photo Editor 328 PRESTON TOBE GARRETT Business Manager TAPS STATC Presented here are the members of the 1940 Taps staff — the builders of this book. These boys have worked two years, heart and soul, for the creation of Taps. Cooperation on a systematic basis has been the accepted channel of work throughout the year. Because of the growth of the college and the endeavor to make this Taps the best ever, each member of the staff has been responsible for the work that has formerly been in the hands of two or three. It may be added that the Clemson students are responsible in the entirety for the work on this annual. The lay-out, the cover design, and even the art work is all the work of the staff. Taps is truly a publication of and by the Clemson students. It is the desire of the staff that you enjoy this, the 1 940 Taps, as much as we have enjoyed preparing it for you. WILLIAM HARRIS MANNING Sports Editor WILLIAM OVERMAN VAN WYCK Feature Editor WILLIAM EDWIN HALLMAN Assistant Art Editor 329 BADIA, J. P. CAUGHMAN. R. B. DEMOSTHENES, H. J. DENNY. E. R. DRIVER. A. H. EARLY, W. F. GARNER, J. A. GORE, N. V. HARTLEY, J. C. SHIRLEY, G. E. SIMPSON, H. V. HINNANT. F. K. TAYLOR, R. H. ZERBST, H. C, JUNIOR TAPS STAFF There is always some part that is es- sential for the operation of any machine. Similar is the situation when the case of the Junior Taps staff in relation to the publication of the 1940 Taps is con sidered. It would be hard, impossible in fact, to record the work that these members of. the staff have done to make this book possible. All during the year they.have been on the alert, ready to help when called upon. The hour of the day or night was always forgotten in order that an assignment might be finished. Words can ' t express our thankfulness to them, but we know that they have the self-satisfaction of a job well done, and that they will do even greater things for Taps next year when they them- selves are at the helm. HARD AT WORK, 3 A. M. TAPS IN CROSS SECTION HOW THE BOOK DEVELOPS On into the morning the lights were kept burning down in the Taps room until almost time for the bugler to sound reveille. The next day was filled with more work for the staff which required their absence from meals, dances, picture shows, football games, and even classes, not to mention that much needed sleep which had been lost the night before and would again be lost the following night. There were not only days like this, but weeks. Little does an outsider realize the time and effort ex- pended in compiling the material for a yearbook. Such things as write-ups, class pictures, club rolls, club pictures, company rolls, company pictures, and snapshots have to be gathered and arranged on previously laid-out pages. All writing has to be typed into a book form to be given the printer. This typed copy is then check-read several times to avoid errors. Later a rough proof copy of the entire book is sent the staff to be checked over for poss ible mistakes in identification and type. This proof is corrected, then sent back to the printers. The presses begin to roll. Meantime the cover has been designed and approved. The book is then bound and trucked to the Taps room — the task is completed. STUBB, AND HE IS A MEAN BRUSH THROWER THE BUSINESS MANAGER, PRESTON, LOOKS OVER THE BUDGET SENIOR TAPS STAFF OUTLINES ANOTHER WEEK ' S WORK Y T EARL MAZO Editor i G. m. McMillan Managing Editor A. V. WILLIAMS Sports Editor The Tiger, since its founding in 1907, has gone a long way. The story is one of a three-column baby published occasionally which grew into a standard size eight- column weekly; its financial history, like its size growth, tells about an original twenty-five dollar publishing expense which has developed into an enterprise whose annual business involves several thousand dollars. Alumnus A. B. Taylor and Professor Slim Rhodes, respectively the Tiger ' s first business man- ager and editor, have said that the original pur- poses for publishing the Tiger were to get some sports news printed and make some money. Since last February of 1939, the Tiger has pub- lished two special editions: One, a twenty-eight- page paper commemorating Clemson ' s fifty years of service to South Carolina, and the other, a six- teen-page issue dedicated to Clemson ' s Alumni. This year the Tiger was adjudged best all-round college newspaper in South Carolina during the annual State Collegiate Press Association competi- tions. J. E. SCHMIDT Associate Editor W. B. WADE Associate Editor F. C. MILLS Associate Editor 332 TIGER Paper judge, Editor Newbold Noyes of the Washing- ton, D. C. Star, wrote: The ' Tiger ' is the South ' s Most Interesting College Newspaper. Every Tiger man from the editor to the freshmen proof readers is a product of the Tiger. No courses are of- fered in journalism at Clemson, and the senior Tiger men each year train the staff which is to move up to the more responsible positions. Beginning shortly after the opening of school when all freshmen and sophomores are given a chance to try out for reportorial staff, the editors, with the aid of former editors who now hold prominent newspaper positions, begin the Tiger course in writing. Through the years a number of the Tiger ' s leading staff men have made their mark in the world of journalism. Sharing claim with Gamma Alpha Mu, Clemson ' s honor writers ' fraternity which is sponsored by Octavus Roy Cohen, the Tiger points with pride to Ben Robertson, Gene Plowden, F. H. Jeter, J. B. Hall, Harper Gault, Wright Bryan, Bill Ashmore, Hank Acker, Cornish Wilkin- son, Joe Sherman, Tom Lawton, George Chaplin, Harry Ashmore, and others. R. L. HEMPSTEAD Advertising Manager W. A. RHYNE Circulation Manager J. J. LEVER News Editor J. S. MACE Associate Sports Editor M. F. SIMMONS Feature Editor P. H. ADAMS Circulation Manager 333 FIRST ROW: Hasell, S.; Breeland, R. L; Elphick, C. C: Hollis, H. W. ; Able S. K.; Langford, R. H. SECOND ROW: Hufford R.: Goblet, G.: Wilson, E. F.: Wham, G.; Harrison, G. W. THIRD ROW: Stoddard, R. L; Courson, J.; Chapin. J.; Cotton, H. S.; Hare, J.; Walters, D. D. FOURTH ROW: Marvin, O. D.; Skardon, J. W.; Appleby, C. L; Cnbb, T. R.; Dillard, W. B.; Wilson, H. B.: Davis, S. E. JL tiger reportorial staff Every man of the Tiger staff has a definite job. Reporters are assigned to beats — that is, are given certain departments and offices which must be covered weekly. To these men are given special assignments. Under this beat system the Tiger , theoretically, can miss no news story on the campus, and actually it seldom does. Truth is, the staff this year has been too prolific in its news gathering. The resulting problem for the editors: What is to be thrown out? The reporter ' s story goes to the News or Feature Editor, is checked, and then headed. Individual tasks: News Editor handles assignments; the reportorial staff, the news. Feature Editor digs up special features, assists the News Editor. Sports Editor handles sports completely. Radio Editor is boss and manager of the Tiger ' s weekly Tiger Takes the Air radio program, which is heard on Friday at noon over Anderson ' s station WAIM. The Managing Editor has general supervision, with the Editor, over the entire paper, its editorials, its features, and its business. The Business Manager and his assistants handle money matters — income and out-go. 334 L TIGER IN ACTION Publishing the Tiger like any other top-notch newspaper, takes work, cussing, and a little politicing. Things around the Tiger office usually begin to hum Monday afternoon. Editors of all kinds put out their respec- tive assignments, call up and brow-beat a group of rat and sophomore assistants, then do a little work themselves. Tuesday night and Wednesday morning is taken up with editing, re-writing, and head writing. On Wednesday night the final job is done at the Anderson Independent-Daily Mail offices, where the Tiger is printed. The paper ' s make-up is planned, and then type and cuts are thrown together into a form (called turtle by the experts). Thursday afternoon the paper goes to press — a huge rotary — and the 5,500 papers are off and ready for the corps in 45 minutes. Then the circulation crew takes over, distributes papers throughout barracks, and mails them to the four corners of the earth. MAKING THE KEYS HUM tit R. C. WANNAMAKER Managing Editor R. L. HEARON Associate Editor ' W. J. OATES -,s Manager AGRA A number of years ago the students of Clemson pub- lished an agricultural journal which received considerable commendation and enjoyed a large circulation. The journal was discontinued during the war, and for twenty years nothing arose to take its place. A year ago, however, there came into being a new magazine which we have called the Agrarian. On every side it has been hailed as one of the leading agricultural student publications. It has now completed its second year of service, and has become an established organ of Clemson College. Being a technical publication, the A- grarian acts as a medium through which the knowledge gained by the students of Clemson can be extended to the farmers of the state. R. H. BRYANT Advertising Manager F. E. WELLS Circulation Manager O. K. FURTICK Assistant Advertising Manager J. M. BAKER Agronomy Department Editor W. L. EIDSON Animal Husbandry Department Editor RIAN The members of the staff take pride in that they are not only working for the betterment of Clemson, but also for the elevation of southern agriculture. They are aware of the fact that the values derived from such work are two- fold, for the effort spent on the Agrarian will certainly benefit Clemson and South Carolina, and at the same time the experience gained from this effort will prove a great asset in future years. To the junior staff we are handing the problems that were handed us — those of financing, writing and publish- ing. It is our fervent hope that this practice will be per- petual and that the magazine will continue as a permanent part of Clemson. The 1939 Agrarian was adjudged the best college magazine in the state. N. L. TURNER C. A. VINCENT Horticulture Agricultural Economics Department Editor Department Editor B. M. HENIFORD Zoology and Entomology Department Editor H. A. JOHNSON Dairy Department Editor G. A. STOUDEMIRE Agricultural Education Department Editor C. H. TRIPLETT Agricultural Engineering Department Editor % BLUE KEY DIRECTORY The nerve-wracking 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 1939-40 edition of the Clemson College Blue Key Directory. 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 material encompassed by the Directory, and it is only through the hearty co-operation of the Registrar, the business manager, the printers, and, most of all, the cadets themselves that we are able to present this book to the corps. Begun in 1934, the Directory has proved its 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 fra- ternities. This year it incorporates, among other things, a directory of the ca- dets by towns and counties. A copy is presented to every cadet, and we point with ptide to the use that the Directory gets and the need it fills. MR. J. C. LITTLEJOHN PROF. JOHN LANE UPON THESE WE DEPEND Although we have set aside this one page, it would really take quite a volume to give deserved recognition to these men upon whom we, the Taps staff, have de- pended. Here is a brief statement about each of them; ex- plaining the service that they have so freely rendered to us. Mr. J. C. Littlejohn, college business manager and our capable advisor, has thrust out his helping hand at all times. Mr. John D. Lane, professor of English, has advised us time and again about various literary work. Mr. Tom E. Stanley, assistant to the business manager, whose previous experience with Taps has proved indis- pensable. MR.T. E. STANLEY MR. JOE SHERMAN Mr. Joe Sherman, Clemson publicity director, has pro- vided us with numerous sports pictures and statistics. 339 L ntutian ytaamzat aattLZi ion 7l Y. M. C. A. The ' , as it is called by all cadets, continues from year to year to do its splendid work here on the Clemson campus. Without the Y , Clemson would not be the same, for the efforts of Mr. P. B. Holtzendorff and his staff make Clemson a more desirable place to live. Upon entering the ' , a person finds three elaborate parlors that are used as club rooms as well as places of lounging for cadets and visitors. On this same floor a newly remodeled auditorium is found that is used as a theatre. Over to the right, a spacious game room is found. Downstairs is a large indoor swimming pool, a basketball court which is used for intramural games, a tea room, and a barber shop. Upstairs are rooms that are occupied by a few members of the faculty as well as by some students who are unable to obtain a room in barracks. The services of the Y are many in number. Free shows are given to the students each Friday and Saturday. Open P. B. HOLTZENDORFF, JR. Director J. R. COOPER Associate ADVISORY BOARD FIRST ROW: Aull. G. H.; Burley, B. B.; Douthit J. B.: Earle. S. B.: Evans, S. W.; Holtzendorff, P. B.; Hunter. J. E. SECOND ROW: Littlejohn, J. C; Martin, S. M.: Slkes. E. W.; Wade, W. B.; Williams, B. O.: young, T. B, THEY. M.C. A. BUILDING houses which consist of refreshments and free shows are given to every club and organization at least once each school year. Each organization arranges a program from its own members for this night, and oftentimes quite a bit of talent is uncovered and developed on these occasions. Vesper services are carried on twice each Sunday by prominent guest speakers or deputation teams from other colleges throughout the South. Clem- son ' s own Y Deputation Team travels extensively duiing the course of the school year. Such organizations as the ' Cabinet, Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Y councils meet regularly for the betterment of the students toward religious thinking. Evening watch leaders as well as Freshman Forum leaders are or- ganized into groups which do splendid work on the various companies throughout the barracks. The intramural sports, headed by Mr. Freddie Kirchner, is also a part of the extensive Y program. Quite a variety of sports are mapped out by Mr. Kirchner, and more and more students each year are par- ticipating in them. This is a co-operative venture assisted by both the College Athletic Association and the Y . The Y also maintains a log cabin about a half mile from the college, located on the Little Seneca River. This cabin is used for outings, meetings, and various other activities of the Y . Students will long remember the pleasant hours they have spent at the Y and the benefit and kindness they have received there. m m FREDDIE KIRCHNER 343 JL Y CABINET W. B. WADE President g. m. McMillan C. B. LAWTON W. E. AWTREY Vice-President Secretary P. EVE A. L BROOKS A. H. DRIVER J. L. LyTTON J. F. GRAY P. B. HOLTZENDORFF D. J. ROSS G. W. McCLURE W. M. McGINTY E. L. yOUNG A. R. SELLERS D. B. WENTZEL The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet acts as the co-ordinating link between the class councils, the employed staff, and the corps. Each of the six senior cabinet men heads a committee composed of himself and several junior members. These com- mittees are usually delegated to mem- bership and finance, conferences and publicity, evening watch groups, Fresh- men Forum groups, deputation teams, religious programs, and music. The Cabinet strives to promote Chris- tian fellowship on the campus by in- tegrating all the activities of the ' .. and joins hands with the Advisory Board in backing up the policies of the Admin- istration. 344 SENIOR Y COUNCIL JUNIOR Y COUNCIL F. E. ROGERS President 345 SOPHOMORE Y COUNCIL FRESHMAN Y COUNCIL + 346 EVENING WATCH C. B. LAWTON Chairman FRESHMAN FORUM 347 PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Wright. J. G.; Templeton, W. P.; Cline, W. E.; McMillan, G. M.; McClure, G. W.; Gray, J. F.; Rivers, P. F.; Johnson, H. A. SEC- OND ROW: Dr. S. J. L. Crouch; Shapiro, R. M.; Stoddard, R. L; Hobson, W. M.; Brown. D. H.; Frowein. J. N.; Wheeler. G. A.: Prof. B. E. Goodale. THIRD ROW: Wentzel, D. B.; Courson, J. S.; Hobson, F. C; Higgins, C. R.; Kratzer, B. E.: Brooks, E. FOURTH ROW: Henry, W. J.: Craig, M. R.; Byrd, R. H.: Hemstead. R. L; Leonard, B. R. The P. S. A. at the Fort Hill Presbyterian Church is a vital connecting link between the church and student members. Its varied program includes religious training and Bible study not provided for in college activities but so vital in student education. Its work also includes a well-rounded social program for its members giving students excellent chances for pleasant social contacts. FORT HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 348 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION L. R. ARRINGTON President The B. S. U. serves as a medium through which the religious activities of the lo- cal Baptist students are linked with the church and college. Though affiliated with the Baptist church, its activities are not confined to work with the church alone, but its services are rendered through- out the college. Through work among the cadets, the B. S. U. promotes prayer, Bible study, and mis- sion study, improving stu- dent affiliations with the church. Church socials, held frequently, do much to im- prove the social life of the Baptist students. F. A. SPEARMAN Secretary P. EVE L. E. LANFORD H. M. BURTON C. O. HAMPTON D. J. ROSS M. C. CANTRELL B. M. HENFORD R. C. SHELLEY R. TODD Vice-President H. S. DENNY J. D. HUGHEY E. L. YOUNG BAPTIST CHURCH 349 tqaiiiTatiPU SERVICE ... is the cardi- nal principle upon which Blue Key, National Honorary Lead- ership and Service Fraternity, is founded. The Clemson Col- lege Chapter of Blue Key is to the school and community what the civic club is to the average city. Any activity or ideal that tends to elevate the student body, promote good will and cooperation between faculty and students, and secure en- tire harmony among the corps of cadets at once appeals to the idea upon which Blue Key was founded. Besides customary services such as compilation and pub- lication of a student directory, printing of desk blotters for barracks, Blue Key is called upon at odd times by the Administration to render spe- cific services in the interests of the college. Members of Blue Key are chosen on qualities of leader- ship, service to the college, and morals. On being initiated into the Blue Key, a man pledges himself to follow the purpose of the organization of the fraternity — service to the college and to the community. K Y W. I. BOUTON Vice-President C. B. LAWTON Secretary and Treasurer EARL MAZO Alumni Secretary F. C. MILLS Corresponding Secretory P. T. GARRETT A. D. GRAHAM M. R. LAWTON J. B. McFADDEN 352 W. M. McGINTY J. M. STALLWORTH W. B. WADE H. McKEOWN H. STUBBLEFIELD C. V. WRAY HONORARY MEMBERS DR. E. W. SIKES MR. J. C. LITTLEJOHN U. S. SENATOR J. F. BYRNES MR. J. D. HARCOMBE DEAN H. H. WILLIS PROFESSOR W. W. KLUGH LIEUT. COL. H. M. POOL U. S. SENATOR E. D. SMITH COL. C. W. WEEKS HON. W. C. SMITH COACH JESS NEELY W. H. MATHIS G. M. MILLER F. C. MILLS R. W. MOORMAN D. H. ROGERS A. V. SANDERS FACULTY MEMBERS Armstrong, George M. Aull, George H. Aull, William B. Brown, Hugh M. Calhoun, Fred H. H. Cooper, Herbert P. Credle, Alexander B. Curtis, Donald D. Daniel, David W. Earle, Samuel B. Eaton, Robert K. Edmond, Joseph B. Fulmer, Henry L. Hunter, Howard L. Jones, Jess W. Klugh, Williston W. LaMaster, Joseph P. McGinty, Rupert A. Rhodes, Sam R. Sams, James H. Sheldon, Dawson C. Ward, James E. Wise, George H. DR. S. B. EARLE President Pi Kappa Phi is a National Honor Society organized in 1897 for the pur- pose of promoting scholarship among American college students. The local chapter was chartered in 1938. Recog- nizing the equality of all branches of knowledge, it seeks to foster learning in competition with numerous attractive and conflicting interests affecting the modem everyday life of the undergradu- ate by offering him membership on an equal basis with members of the faculty. Through meetings of the two factors, it aims to promote good feeling and high ideals among students in their personal college relationships. Only those seniors of sound character who rank in scholar- ship within the top eighth of their class and who have attained a grade point ra- tio of 6.5 or better are eligible for mem- bership. P H K A P P A P H S.T S3! ■«re.v. .. . 355 s c A B B A R D AND B L A D E Attention . . . with this command the local mem- bers of the National Honor- ary Military Society of Scab- bard and Blade enter the school year with the thought before them of improving the military efficiency of the corps, and of building a spirit of good fellowship among its cadet officers. Clemson ' s own K Com- pany of the brotherhood en- deavors to encourage mili- tary proficiency by presenting medals and tokens to the best drilled units and indi- viduals. Each spring K Company sponsors its annual Military Ball at which the honorary colonel of the corps is chosen. With determination to con- tinue its work, Scabbard and Blade, through its lead- er, gives the command eyes right — swords flash — the work goes on. L. S. HORTON First Lieutenant J. R. LILES Second Lieutenant P. H. NELSON First Sergeant W. |. BOUTON J. F. GRAY S. C. HUNT R. A. KING C. B. LAWTON 356 ■a , C. E. LITTLEJOHN W. P. QUANTZ W. A. RHYNE J. M. STALLWORTH g. m. McMillan W. J. RAGSDALE T. RICHARDSON I J. R. LILES R. W. MOORMAN F. J. PERNA Tau Beta Pi, National Honor Engineer- ing Fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 for the purpose of recognizing those men who have con- ferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineer- ing, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering. The S. C. Alpha Chapter was estab- lished at Clemson in 1928 at the instiga- tion of the already existing local honor engineering fraternity, Beta Epsilon Sig- ma, organized in 1927 for the purpose of obtaining a chapter of Tau Beta Pi at Clemson. Membership in Tau Beta Pi is ex- tended only to juniors and seniors in the upper quarter of their class. Though out- standing scholarship is the prime requi- site, without commendable character and integrity a man is not eligible for membership. W. L. RICHBOURG T. RICHARDSON T A U B E T A D. W. SMITH A. D. SUTTON W. C. WEARN 359 p s When in April, 1927, Phi Psi, National Honor Textile Fraternity, chartered lota Chapter, Clemson came into possession of its first Greek letter fraternity. Today, while Clemson now has fifteen or more such fraternities, Phi Psi is outstanding in activity, in fellowship, and in well exhib- ited interest in the school. Members of Phi Psi are constantly urged to raise the scholastic standing of the tex- tile school, and to preserve and strengthen the bond of mutual professional interest which is the basis of its or- ganization. Phi Psi provides a spirit of unity and common understanding among the tex- tile students who qualify as members. ' C. E. ANDERSON Vice-President C. K. SELLS Secretary and Treasurer g. m. McMillan Corresponding Secretary E. R. ROPER Senior Warden J. H. LEVIN Junior Warden P. J. BURNS W. H. CARDER R. C. FORRESTER W. W. FOSTER J. M. HEAPE 360 wmiwmMtmwitmmn R. O. HOLCOMBE G. C. JOLLY S. T. JENKINS J. L. ORR fck W. R. O ' SHIELDS D. J. ROSS J. A. SHIRLEY C. E. SPIRES A. B. JOHNSON J. C. MULLER H. A. NILSON D. L. PARROTT Composed of a select group of architects, the Mina- rets represent the architect- ural department of Clemson. The fraternity was founded with a two-fold purpose in mind — to raise the character of work done in the depart- ment and to develop its boy: socially. Educational lectures, art exhibits, Engineering and Ar- chitect ' s Day, and other such functions are promoted du ring the year. For their own enjoyment hay-rides, inter- mission parties, and banquets are given. This has been a banner year for the club and the future promises to bring forth greater opportunities for the club to increase its activities. N A R E T S H. STUBBLEFIELD H. N. WEBB : 363 L. R. ARRINGTON A L P H A Z E T A Alpha Zeta aims to bring together persons of a congenial nature and men who bid fair to develop leadership in the art and science of agriculture. Alpha Zeta exists for the mutual bene- fit of the brotherhood. Membership is a coveted honor. To accomplish the greatest good and to fulfill our greatest mission, the fraternity must serve as a stimulus to further effort, rather than as a goal to be reached. In selecting undergraduates, it has as its aim to choose those who give promise of becoming agricultural leaders when their collegiate courses are finished, and they take their places in the great field of agricultural development. R. J. BERRY J. E. COTTINGHAM P. EVE P. H. GAMBRELL B. M. HENIFORD M. I. JENKINS F. M. KEARSE 364 : J. J. LEVER J. J. PITTS P. D. SEABROOK N. L.TURNER W. J. OATES D. H. ROGERS C. B. LAWTON W. A. MAPPUS E. V. McMAHON Vice-Master Alchemist Reporter Recorder A. W. SANDERS C. H. McLAURIN B. H. YARBOROUGH Treasurer Master of Ceremonies Alumni Secretary mat, R. T. MAZINSKI M. C. PROPST R. C. PROPST W. P. QUANTZ D. T. SMITH P. F. SMITH Alpha Chi Sigma is a Na- tional Professional Chemical fraternity. The chapter is the Beta Epsilon Chapter. Mem- bership is based upon knowl- edge of chemistry and per- sonality. All students whose major subject is chemistry are eligible. The objects of the fra- ternity are to bind its mem- bers close together and to always strive to advance chemistry both as a science and as a profession. The Beta Epsilon Chapter is the newest Greek letter fraternity on the campus. W. B. SHARPE C. C. THORNTON W. V. TRAMMELL A L P H A C H S J.F.WATSON DR. F. H.H.CALHOUN W. L. LIPPINCOT Faculty Chapter Advisor G M A 367 T A U A L P H A The Alpha Tau Alpha is the National Honorary Agri- cultural Education fraternity. The South Carolina chapter was organized at Clemson in 1930. The fraternity promotes high ideals and standards of agricultural education, a more intimate acquaintance, a closer relationship with men who have chosen the profes- sion of teaching agriculture, and to help train teachers of agriculture who shall be the leaders in the rural communi- ties of tomorrow. Active membership is lim- ited to juniors and seniors with the highest scholastic standings, true teaching ideals, leadership abilities, in- tegrities, and responsibilities. J. R. TODD Secretary and Treasurer E. R. STEWART First Vice-President J. P. HUCKABY Second Vice-President M. C. CANTRELL J. B. DREHER J. B. EARLE L. W. HALL H. L. HARRIS - . 3S 368 ■■n C. C. JACKSON F. E. McPHAIL G. L. SNIPES b JliM J. W. JOHNSON J. O. W. RICHARDSON E. C. WEST HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. E. W. Sikes Dean W. H. Washington Mr. W. G. Crandall Mr. E. R. Alexander Mr. F. E. Kirk ? .. CENTRAL mV H. McKEOWN President W. I. BOUTON Treasurer M. E. WRIGHT Placing S. MOORE Decorator The Central Dance Association is the social governing body of Clemson Col- lege. Through its promotion of all dances on the campus, it is possible to give the student an efficient, yet reasonable social program. Dance enthusiasts throughout the South have swarmed to Clemson in recent years to hear many of the nation ' s leading orchestras engaged by the as- sociation. 370 = DANCE H. STUBBLEFIELD Design C. H. TRIPLETT Floor Committee R. B. MARSHALL Publicity Founded in 1930 by the college faculty for the purpose of centralizing social functions, the Central Dance Associa- tion has since provided a higher type of social activity for the cadet corps. It is composed of seven members of the senior class who handle the executive matters, while twelve members of the junior class are in charge of the actual work. The business manager of the college has direct con- trol over the expenditures of this non-profit organization. Ill jl ' l C. B. LAWTON President W. B. WADE Vice-President W. I. BOUTON A. D. GRAHAM S. C. HUNT C. E. LITTLEJOHN D. J. ROSS W. E. AWTREY Secretary and Treasurer D. P. DARWIN J.C. CRUMBLEY W. E. HALLMAN J. F. GRAY J. J. LEVER M. R. LAWTON E. MAZO R. B. MARSHALL J. H. BARTON P. EVE P. B. HOLTZENDORFF J. Q. LEVER W. M. McGINTY 372 JL TIGER BROTHERHOOD The Tiser Brotherhood, a local honor 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 a closer union. Student membership is based upon character, serv- ice, military record, and scholarship. Faculty mem- bership is based upon the record of the prospective member in regard to his apparent desire to work toward the betterment of Clemson. Socials for the members and their guests and constructive projects for the betterment of the college are two of the major functions of the fraternity. It is truly a brotherhood of real Clemson men. g. m. McMillan D. G. O ' DELL R. E. PERRY A. W. SANDERS J. M. STALLWORTH D. B. WENTZEL P. H. NELSON R. R. PEARCE A. H. RION D. W. SMITH F. S. WEBSTER C. V. WRAY % 373 G. S. MOORE President ALPHA CHI PSI FIRST ROW — Wright, M. E., V.-Pres.: Guyton, R. A., Sec.-Treas.; Bouton, W. I.; Cason, L. L; Cleveland, E. P.; Fox F. M. SECOND ROW— Hallman, W. E.; Henry, R. E. S.; Lawton, M. R.; McFadden, J. B.: McGmty, W. M.; Maness. L. E. THIRD ROW —Marshall, R. B.; Payne, J, E.; Richardson, J. H.; Southerlin, J. R.; Stubblefield, H.: Wray, C. V. The ringsters started rocking in the fall of 1930 and since that time have achieved widespread recognition as Clemson ' s outstanding social fraternity. Alpha Chi Psi Biddies are selected for their high personal character, leader- ship and the gift to mix. At social events, put on by the fra- ternity, we aim to bring together some of the leaders of the school, thus estab- lishing an intimate friendship among them and raising the social standard of Clemson. 374 SIGMA PHI H. McKEOWN President FIRST ROW — Triplett, C. H., V.-Pres.; Brady, W. P., Sec.-Treas.; Brady, H. G.; Buchanan, H. L. Cargill, T. C; Cox, I. L. SECOND ROW— DesPortes, J. A.; Dorn, O. G.; Fenstemacher, E. R.; Forrester, R. C; Henry, G. C. Hunt, F. M. THIRD ROW —Jones, C. L; McAllister, P. W.; McLeod, R. K.; Nelson, P. H.: Pearce, R. R. Ragsdale, W. J. FOURTH ROW— Sells, C. K. Sigma Phi is one of the oldest and most outstanding social fraternities on the campus. Its purpose is to promote closer relations and a more friendly spirit among its members by having a number of informal parties, meetings and inter- mission parties. Its membership is based on character and personality. It is limited to only those men who have attained success in all phases of college activities. 375 SIGMA EPSILON In a school such as Clemson where military life is the order of the day a nd clannishness is prevalent there is a definite need for organizations that are purely social in their lines of activity. Sigma Epsilon is the outgrowth of such a need. Its membership is based on character, personality, and congeniality. Among its members, present and past, there exists a feeling that is not found in other types of organizations. FIRST ROW —Graham, A. D.. V.-Pres.; Commander, G. C, Sec.-Treas.; Albergotti, W. M.; Ba g nall, H. T.; Burdette, E. K.; Dent, H. N. Driesbach, L. D. SECOND ROW— Dunham, E. W.: Holmes, F. S.: McLaurin, K. F.; Owen, S. E.; Quantz, W. P.; Rogers, J. S.; Ross, D. J. THIRD ROW —Ross, E. A.; Taylor, J. O.; Thomas, H. E.; Thomas, G. G.; Van Wyck, W. O.; Webb, B. L: Young, E. L. J. M. STALLWORTH President 376 BETA SIGMA CH Beta Sigma Chi is one of Clemson ' s most outstanding local social fraternities. Organized in the fall of 1933 to promote a stronger feeling of fellowship among students from low country. Its main qualifications for membership are character, personality, and residence within a fifty-mile radius of Charleston, S. C. The fraternity sponsors an annual dance at Charleston during the Christmas holidays and many other social functions through- out the year. It gives a part scholarship each year to a member of the freshman class from Charleston. FIRST ROW —Williams, A. V., V.-Pres.; Burdette, E. K., Treas.; Rutledge, T. B., Sec; Brown, R. H.; Carter, A.; Cochran, R. P.; Cogswell, G. W. SECOND ROW— Grimball, J. H.; Grimball, T. P.; Hicks, L; LaRoche, E. A.; Lesesne, E. H.; McLaughlin, J. J.; Muller, J. C. THIRD ROW — Pregnall, H. D.; Seabrook, P. D.; Sosnowski, J. R.; Sottile, S. V.; Sottile, V. N.; Tsiropoulos, T. A.; Warren, H. C. B. BRYAN President 377 G. M. TURNER President M U B E T A P S FIRST ROW —Hawkins, T. P., V.-Pres.; Law, W. C, Sec.-Trcas.; Austell, J. R.; Bonnett, G. H. SECOND ROW— Brooks, A. L; Dukes, R. C; Elmore, F. B.; Fenstemacher, E. R. THIRD ROW — Gramlm g , R. M,; Henderson, J. R,; Manning, W. H.; Mulling, F. J. FOURTH ROW— Phillips, J. B.; Shurtleff, S. J.; Major A. H. Dumas, Professor G. B. M. Walker. Mu Beta Psi is a National Honorary Musical Fraternity. Members of this organization must have at least two years of exceptional musical service in a college or university. Twice each year musicians are selected from the band, concert band, and glee club for membership. The purpose of Mu Beta Psi is to promote a better fellowship among musicians of the various musical or- ganizations of the different col- leges, and to advance music to its proper place as an educational subject. 378 SEATED —Cannon, J. E.; Austell, J. R.; Hawkins, T. STANDING— Turner, G. M.; Dukes, R. C; Culler, C. H. M.; Lib Lynn. P.; Cox, J. L. Leonbirth, W.; Day, R. B.; Simmons, C. L; Walker, G. T. P. HAWKINS Director G. M. TURNER Business Manager The Jungaleers, in the past seven years, have become widely known in several foreign countries while employed by the Cunard, White Star, and Anchor Steamship Lines for trans- Atlantic crossings. The orchestra has also acquired quite an enviable reputation in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, through the spirit and versatility they have dis- played at numerous dances played for colleges, fraternities, and clubs. The style of the or- chestra, though primarily swing , is flexible enough to grant most any request from the dancers and many lis- teners. The members of the Jungaleers hope that, as a result of the rapid strides made this year, the orchestra will al- ways be one of which every Clemson man may be proud. LIB LYNN Vocalist THE BRASS SECTION T H E J U N G A L E E R S W. H. BETHEA Chairman FIRST ROW —M,ller, G. M., V.-Pres., Hunt, S. C, Sec.-Treas.: Barron, J. I.; Barton, L. M.: Bate- man, F. F. SECOND ROW— Castles, J. F.; Copeland. N.; Copley, W. M.; Cook, H, L; Cox, T. H. THIRD ROW —Dukes, R. C; Edwards, G. T.; Edwards, J. L.; Fusiler, H. U.; Garrett. P. T. FOURTH ROW— Gore. J. P.; Gray, F. F.; Greene. C. L; Greene. G. B.; Hartley, J. C A. 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 abilities primarily by activities similar to those carried on by the Institute mem- bers, 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 ultimate 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. 380 FIRST ROW —Henderson, J. R.; Holmes, F. S.; Hurst, F. M.; Jackal, H. E.; Langford, R. M.; Lindsay, P. J. SECOND ROW— Manning, L. W.; Park, W. C; Parks, J. B.; Plunkett, E. L; Rankin, J. T.; Reaves, A. L. THIRD ROW— Rhodes, A. P.; Robinson, J. C; Smith, E. H.; Smith, D. W.; Walker, R. H.; Wearn, W. C. FOURTH ROW— Wigington, W. H.; Wilson, H. S.; Wise, W. R.; Woodward, J. C; Woodward, L. J. E. E. The American Institute of Electrical En- gineers was founded in 1 884 for the purpose of representing the electrical engineering profession. Its objects are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineer- ing and the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standard among its members, and to develop the individual engineer. A. o. . FIRST ROW —Gillespie, R. M., V.-Pres.; Commander, G. C, Sec.-Treas.; Able, T. A,; Bryan, C. B.; Calhoun, R. A.: Cameron, A. N.; Chandler, W. V. SECOND ROW— Cothran, P. C; Coyle, B. M.; Croxson, E. F.: Dunham, C. F.; Dukes, J. L; Evans, Floyd, E. E. THIRD ROW — Frazier. J. R.; Glenn, J. D.; Gilliam, L. G.; Grimball, T. P.; Harley, J. H.; Harper, S. D.: Hawkins, A. FOURTH ROW— Keel, S. T.; Kennedy, D. B.; Lesesne, E. N.; Lever, J. Q.; Martin, E. F.; Maness, L. E.: Moorman, R. W. FIFTH ROW —Murphy, J. L; McGowan. S. B.: McTeer, T. A.; Osborne, J. H.; Oricko, M. A.; Parker, T. M.; Perna, F. J. SIXTH ROW —Phillips, J. W.: Pitchford. C. W.; Poe, W. N.; Randall, R. D.; Reagan, P. P.; Richardson, J. H.; Rivers, P. F. 382 E. FIRST ROW —Robinson, P. H.; Roof, R. C; Rutledge, T. B. SECOND ROW— Safy, G. J.; Schroder, T. E.; Shirley, G. E. THIRD ROW —Smith, R, B.; Snead, A. J.; Sottile, S. V. FOURTH ROW— Southerlin, J. R.; Sutton, A. D ; Taylor W. L. FIFTH ROW — Vereen, L. C; Webb, B. L; Webb, G. R. SIXTH ROW —Webb, H. W.; Yonce, C. Z. J. R. LILES President The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest National Engineering Society in the United States. It was instituted in 1852, for the purpose of advancing engineering and architectural knowl- edge and practice, maintaining a high professional standard among its members, encouraging intercourse between men of practical science, and establishing a central point of reference and union among its members. The student chapter at Clemson College is one of one hundred and twenty such chapters affiliated with the society. Membership in the local chapter is open to all sophomore, junior and senior civil engineering majors. Meetings are held once every two weeks, and the programs are in charge of the student officers. Each year, the Clemson chapter offers the outstanding graduate in civii engineer- ing the entrance fee to become a junior member in the society. F. C. MILLS Chairman 4 i i FIRST ROW —Planck, C. G., V.-Chairman; Ackerman, M. W„ Sec; Agnew. R. E. Barron, J. I. SECOND ROW— Beaudrot, J. L; Bettis. J. R.; Bradbury, D. W.; Caughman, R. B. THIRD ROW — Cline, W. E.; Darwin, D. F.; Farmer, J. G.; Farnum, C. O. FOURTH ROW— Hall, H. P.; Harper, J. J.; Hartley, J. C; Houck, J. L. A. S. The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers affords its members their first opportunity to become affiliated with their professional organization. All seniors seeking a B.S. degree in that line of study are eligible for member- ship in the society, and a limited quota of the highest ranking juniors are also in- vited to belong to the group. The organization has meetings twice monthly, with programs varying from speeches by outsiders to technical movies, or even bull-sessions on technical or social problems. Its transactions, as nearly as possible, follow the general procedure of senior branches of the society. 384 FIRST ROW — Ivey, J. D.; Kearse, W. H.; Kirkland, R. W.; Lane, C. S.; Leigh, H. D. SECOND ROW— McKeown, H.; McLaughlin, J. J.; Nelson, P. H.; Poole, C. B.; Ragsdale, W. J. THIRD ROW —Richardson, T.; Richbourg, W. L; Rogers, J. R.; Scarborough, R. W.; Smith, M. T. FOURTH ROW— Sutton, C. B.; Willis, M. D.; Winfield, J. A.; Young, E. L.; Zeigler, J. S. M. E. A. o. A. tz W. J. OATES President FIRST ROW —Ward, H. E., V.-Pres.; Hearon, R. L, Sec.-Treas.; Bethea, T. C; Bethea, C. J.; Bryant, R. H. SECOND ROW— Burgess, A. F.; Campbell, C. M.; Cottingham, J. E.; Dent, H. N.; Dixon, J. S. THIRD ROW — Heriot, J. D.; Manning, W. H.; McKesson, E. L; Prichard. H. D,; Rogers, F. C. FOURTH ROW— Rucker, R. J.; Shirley, L; Stribling, J. F.; Tnplett, C. H.j Wilson, T. V, The South Carolina Chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers was founded at Clemson in 1931. The society is a national professional organization having student chap- ters in many land grant colleges throughout the country. It was organized for the purpose of stimu- lating interest in those phases of engineering connected with agriculture, and to promote good fellowship among those students taking agricultural engineering. Membership is based upon the scholastic record, character, and per- sonality of the student. KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA G. W. McCLURE President FIRST ROW — Wannamaker, R. C, V.-Pres.; Lightsey, J. H., Sec.-Treas.; Baker, J. M..; Blandon, H. P.; Bo- zard, L. S.; Culler, J. C; Dobbins, F. C. SECOND ROW— Fleming, F. M.; Ford, Z. T.; Fulmer, H. P.; Gambrell, P. H.i Gregg, H. R.; Hardee, J. C; Horton, R. E. THIRD ROW — Kirby, M. D.; McNair, W. H.; Pender, M. T.; Pitts, J. J.; Rogers, D. H.; Sharp, J. D.; Shealy, M. C. FOURTH ROW— Shelley, R. C; Shuler, G.; Singietary, J. B.; Stuckey, W. H.; Thomas, J. M.; Walker, M. E. From its nucleus, the Agronomy Club, the local chapter of the American Society of Agronomy, was organized in 1935 and received the name of Kappa Alpha Sigma. This chapter is outstanding, being one of the three chapters of junior agronomists in the South and bases its membership upon char- acter, leadership, and scholastic rating. From its meetings, members become familiar with the latest developments in the field of agronomy, stimulating their interest. JUNIOR STAFF The Junior Staff Club consists of all the junior staff sergeants in Clemson ' s military department. At the meetings, the problems confronting the staff sergeants are discussed. It is the desire of this organization to build up a spirit of friendliness and a sense of duty among the cadets; to aid the officers and corps to select a standard of military courtesy and discipline here at Clemson. 1 FIRST ROW — Hallman, W. E., Sec.-Treas.; Driesbach, L. D.; Driver, A. H.; McLeod, R. R. SECOND ROW— McMahon, E. V.; Neil, J. M.; Pearce, R. R.; Rogers, F. E. THIRD ROW —Ross, D. J.; Rutledgc, T. B.; Sterghos, J. D.; Swearingen, J. C; Wentzel, D. B S. E. OWEN President , , r - 7 7 ? FIRST SERGEANTS This club consists of the first sergeants of each company. They are the highest ranking juniors on their respective companies. Their duties consist of keeping the company records, preparing daily re- ports, and publishing and announcing all daily details and orders pertaining to the company. They have closer contact and are more familiar with the person- nel of their respective companies than any of the other officers. For this reason it is their duty and aim to bring about a better un- derstanding between the officers and men. ■H f %i l % ■at . FIRST ROW —McAllister, P. W., V.-Pres.; Holmes, F. S., Sec.-Treas.; Bradford, H.; Brady, W. P.; Burley, B. B.: Caughman, R. B. SECOND ROW— Cline, W. E.; Crayton, T. W.; Davis, S. E.; Dent H. N.; DesPortes, J. A.; Dukes, R. C. THIRD ROW —Dunham, E. W.; Ficklin, M. T.; Freeman, E. A.; Henry, G. C; Hol- ley, F. L; Maness, !_. E. FOURTH ROW— Pitchford, C. W.; Seabrook, P. D.; Taylor, J. O.; Sgt. K. R. Helton. £ E. A. ROSS President 389 I I, F. S. HOLMES Captain FIRST ROW —Owen, S. E., First Lt.; Brady, W. P., Second Lt.; Roles, W. A., First Sgt.; Anthony, S. H. SECOND ROW— Belle, G. H.; Belue, F. H.; Brown, J. E.; Browne, C. H. THIRD ROW —Burgess, G. H.: Campbell, C. M.; Coltrane, R. A.; Colvin, J. S. FOURTH ROW— Davant, F. D.; Davenport, J. D.; Dusenbury. J. D.; Eptmg, C. E, PERSHING In 1892 John J. Pershing, at that time Commandant at the University of Ne- braska, established the Varsity Rifles, which in 1894 became the Pershing Rifles, named in honor of its great military founder. Since its organization it has ex- panded its boundaries and has become a strong national military organization with chapters from coast to coast. The primary object of the Pershing Rifles is to create interest and give ex- tra training in the fundamentals of basic drill to students enrolled in the basic R. O. T. C. course. 390 ' - lb :- ' 4 FIRST ROW —Fowler, F. D.; Galway, J. H.; Hammond, C. E.; Harvey, J. M.; Hilburn, J. E.; Hig- gins, J. C. SECOND ROW— Hubbard, J. C; Hunter, M. R.; King, B. N.; Klinck, J. M,; Long, R. F.; Lightsey, J. H. THIRD ROW —Marvin, O. D.; Richard, J. G.; Robins, J. E.; Sottile, V. M.; Tingle, A. M. FOURTH ROW— Thomas, G. G.; Webster, F. S.; Wilson, B. R.; Young, J. G.; Lane, J. V. RIFLES Since its organization a year ago, Com- pany C-4 of the National Society of Per- shing Rifles has created much interest and enthusiasm on the campus. Members are selected upon a basis of competitive drill and then elected to mem- bership by vote of the active members. Clemson is the headquarters of the Fourth Regiment of the National Organization. 3 FIRST ROW —Wheeler, G. C: Ford, Z. T.; Merritt, H. N.; Johnson, H. A.; Gray. J. F.: Arrin g ton, L. R.; Pugh, W. E.; Hanna, H. H.; Eve, P.; Martin, L. C; Lazar, J. T. SECOND ROW— Gleason, R. N.; Hobson, W. M.; Young, E. L; Lynn, M. H.; Wheeler, G. A.; Fen- stemacher, E. R.; Copeland, H. J.; Roper, F. F.; Walden, A. R.; Hill, J. K. THIRD ROW — Breazeale, K. S.; Alman, M. H.; Emerson, R. W.; Frowein, J. N.; Ballentine, G. W.; Ferguson, L. H.; Gaillard, R. K.; Starnes, J. O.; Professor B. E. Goodale. FOURTH ROW— Thomason, J. E.; Warner, V. L; LeMaster, H. L; Lemaster, H. H.; Hammond, L. C; Gerrard, S. S.; Blackwell, B. E. L. R. ARRINGTON President DAIRY CLUB The Clemson College Dairy Club is composed of students majoring in dairying and students in other allied courses who are interested in any of the phases of the dairy industry. Meet- ings are held bi-monthly with programs pre- sented alternately by students and outside speakers. The club was organized by the dairy class of 1922 under the direction of Professor B. E. Goodale, who has since that time been faculty member and advisor. Since its beginning, the dairy club has grown in membership and has become one of the most active departmental clubs at Clemson. 392 FRONT ROW— Berry, H. S.; Hawkins, B. V.; McClure, J. B.; Professor Musser, Brown, C. A.; Professor Edmonds, Professor Newman, Thode, F. W.; Bolt, R. R.; Professor Andrews, Cooler, E. W. BACK ROW —Turner, N. L; Gwln, C. W.; youn g , F. G.; Dobson, C. B.; Settle, H. H.; Seabrook, P. D.; Zerbst, H. C; Anderson, B. W.; Martin, E. E.; Legare, E. V.; Jackson, W. L. HORTICULTURE CLUB F. H. THODE President - kZ$? fiVfo -lilt Organized as a union to create interest in horticultural subjects, the Horticulture Club is serving its purpose by semi-monthly meetings at which agricultural students deliver talks per- taining to this varied field. Membership in the club is not restricted to students majoring in horticulture, but is open to anyone interested in this agricultural science. Club members also receive the benefits of closer relationship and personal contact with the departmental pro- fessors. 393 ► J FIRST ROW — Caillard. W. S.; Caughman, R. H.; Jeffcoat, B. D.; Heniford, B. M.; Eidson, W. L; Shipman, O. H.: Herlong, B. D.; Bryan, W. C; Lemmon, J. C. SECOND ROW— Rickenbacker, T. B.; Kearse. F. M.; Baskm, R. R.; Windell, J. K.; Graves, J. L; Gaillard, R. K.; Watkms, M. D.; Lazar. J. T. THIRD ROW —Thompson, J. S.; Webb. H. W.: Merritt, H. N.; Martin, T. M.; Ford, J. T.; Dickerson, A. A. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB W. L. EIDSON President From its organization in 1932, the Animal Husbandry Club has grown to an agricultural club of major importance, and in 1938 was accepted for membership in the national or- ganization of the Block and Bridle Club. This club is instrumental in stimulating in- terest toward this phase of agriculture. Its regu- lar meetings provide an opportunity for its members to discuss the varied problems per- taining to animal husbandry. Personal contact with agricultural leaders who often make talks at the club meetings is another of the many benefits received by the club members. :: FIRST ROW —Mays, H. B., V.-Fres.; Lanlord, T. R, Sec; Jones, G. W., Treas.; Bodie, K. J.; Carter, C. C; Derrick, W. G.; Eaddy, C. M.; Ferris, L. R. SECOND ROW— Flowers, A.; Gramling, F. W.; Gramlmg, W. A.; Hughey, J. D.; Hughey, C. A.; John- son, J. W.; Lazar, J. T.; Lever, J. J. THIRD ROW — Le Master, H. L; McClam, M.; Maynard, B.; Mills, W. L; Mobley, F. B.; Newton, C. G.; Redfern, R. B.; Shelley, R. C. FOURTH ROW— Simpson, D. N.; Smith, R. A.; Taylor, J. O.; Tomkinson, S. O.; White, J. R.; Wil- liams, J. B.; Wilson, C. L. F. E. WELLS President 4-H CLUB With the help of the 4-H Club agent at Clemson, the local 4-H Club was founded in 1930 by the boys in school who, having pre- viously been members of state 4-H clubs, were interested in keeping up the spirit for which this club is noted. The main purpose of the club is the con- tinuous development of leadership qualities and activities that began back in the home communities. This is accomplished by prepar- ing and conducting programs and by taking part in the organization. CALHOUN FORE FIRST ROW —Driver, A. H., First V.-Pres.; Brooks, A. L, Second V.-Pres.; Lever, J. J., Corres. Sec; Lever, J. Q., Treas.; Farris, E. M., Sqt.-at-Arms- Able L. K.; Able, T. A.; Arial, R. L. SECOND ROW— Awtrey, W. E.; Barnes, F. A.; Blackmon, C. R.; Blair, C. H.; Boswell, R. C; Breland, W. D. D.: Breene, J. J.; Bridges, M. L. THIRD ROW — Burley, B. B.; Byars, R. W.; Cannon, O. B.; Cohen, E.; Crocker, T. J.; Courson, J.; Correll, H. M.; Cottin g ham, J. M, FOURTH ROW— Davis, S. E.; Davis, T. F.J Fleetwood, H. G.; Ford, F. T.; Freeman, E. A.; Garner, J. A.; Heape, J. M.; Hearon, R. L. FIFTH ROW —Hester, B. F.; Higgins, J. C; Hmnant, F. K.; Hollis, H. W.; Hughey, J. D.; Irick, E. F.; Jackson, W. S.; Lawton, M. R. SIXTH ROW —Levin, L. J.; Loshbough, L. F.; Mace, J. S.; Manning, W. H.: May, D. R.; Mazmski, R, T.; Mazo, E.i McLeod, R. R. 396 NSIC SOCIETY FIRST ROW —Nelson, H. V.; Nesbit, J. O.; Pruitt, S. H. SECOND ROW— Rhyne, W. A.; Rogers, F. E.; Ross, D. J. THIRD ROW —Schmidt, J. E.; Simmons, M. F.; Stoddard, R. L. FOURTH ROW— Smith, P. F.; Timmerman, R. P.; Thompson, G. E. FIFTH ROW —Trammel, W. V.; Vereen, L. C; Wade, W. B. SIXTH ROW —Wilson, H. B.; Woodward, L. J.; Wri g ht, M. E. F. C. MILLS President Headquarters for all types of forensic activity at Clem- son is the Calhoun Forensic Society. It is similar to the familiar literary society, but its officers form a council with authority to plan Clemson ' s participation in inter-collegiate debates or other contests and tournaments. The past three years have seen Clemson ' s debate teams in more and more contests with better and better results. Meetings of the society follow parliamentary procedure, since one point in the annual program is to provide educa- tion and practice in the proper conduct of business in an assembly. Membership is open to all cadets who make formal application and receive a two-thirds vote. A. V. WILLIAMS President s G M A T A U E P S A. H. RION W. H. MATHIS H. BOATWRIGHT P. H. FAIREY V.-Pres. Sec.-Treas. W. M. McGINTY R. R. PEARCE J. W. P. FOSTER F. H. HORTON J. H. WARREN M. E. BRADLEY J. M. STALLWORTH M. C. STANFORD J. D. LANE Professor L. G. KELLY F. M. KINARD Professor J. E. WARD Professor Professor Professor Sigma Tau Epsilon is the honorary general science fraternity. All students hav- ing a grade point ratio of five and who are in the school of general science are eligible. The fraternity has for its aims the development of higher scholastic standards in its school and in Clemson as a whole. To accomplish this end, the members of the fraternity coach freshmen in difficult subjects and help the first-year students orient themselves in the college. Faculty members take an active part in the club ' s activities. L O N 398 FIRST ROW —Todd, R„ V.-Pres.; Stewart, E. R., Sec; Wells, F. E., Treas.; Lanford, L. E., Reporter; Ballenger, P. C; Bal- lentine, R. W. SECOND ROW— Bell, W. M.; Bodie, K. J.; Butler, G. W.; Coggins, A. E.; Cook, O. K.; Dantzler, P. H. THIRD ROW —Ferris, L. R.; Harper, W. E.; Hough, J. S.; Huntley, D. M.; Jackson, C. C; Jackson, J. C. FOURTH ROW— Merritt, H. N.; Pruitt, S. H.; Redfern, R. B.; Scott, T. A.; Simpson, D. N.; Smith, R. A. FIFTH ROW —Stroud, W. C; Wheeler, R. F.; Williams, S. B.; Wil- son, C. L. The Clemson College Chapter of Future Farmers of America was chartered in 1937 for the purpose of training prospective teachers of agriculture in their duties as local advisers of Future Farmers of America in public schools. Its membership is limited to only those students of the sophomore, junior and senior classes taking vocational agricultural education. Meetings are held monthly with only the students participating in the programs. These programs con- sist of interesting facts concerning the organization of the F. F. A. and problems that confront agri- cultural teachers as local advisers. G. A. STOUDEMIRE President F U T U R E F A R M E R S o F A M E R C A 399 r PRE-MED CLUB The Pre-Medical Club is one of the essential organizations at Clemson. Its purpose is four-fold; to promote fellowship among the members of the pre-medical school; to familiarize these members with medical subjects; to encourage further study and education as a preparation for the continued study of medicine; and finally, to aid the prospective medical student in selecting subjects in concurrence with pre-medical training. W. H. MATHIS. V..Pres. A. H. RION P. W. FAIREY, Treasurer E. SCHMIDT B. B. BURLEY J. M. STALLWORTH E. D. CARRIGAN J. H. WARREN H. MAYS C. R. WRIGHT J. S. GARRISON President 400 SCOUTER ' S SERVICE SOCIETY The Scouter ' s Service Society was formed for the purpose of petitioning Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, for a chapter here on the Clemson campus. Alpha Phi Omega fra- ternity is sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America. The aims of the Scouter ' s Service Society are to render service to youth, community, faculty, and to the student body. Mem- bership is based on one ' s former scouting record, and the earn- est desire to serve humanity. tMMm!m Urn %« FIRST ROW Barron, J. I., V.-Pres.; Mace, J. S., Sec; Correll, H. M., Treas.; Addicks, G. C; Benfield, J. K.; Bolt, W. H. SECOND ROW— Cox, J. L; Day, R. B.; Driver, A. H.; Edwards, J. L; Henry, R. E. S.; Lever, J. J. THIRD ROW — McMakin, G. C; Martin, E. F.; Poole, C. B.; Raynor, B. E.; Ran- kin, J. T.; Rogers, F. E. FOURTH ROW— Taylor, J. O.; Thames, F. H.; Tramell, W. V,; Young, J. G. W. E. AWTRY President 401 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB F. C. MILLS President mm FIRST ROW — Mazinski, R. T., V.-Pres.; Lever. J. J., Sec; Able, T. A.; Ariail, R. A.; Barton, J. H.; Bettis, J. R. SECOND ROW— Boswell, R. C; Brooks, A. L.; Cohen. E.; Cook. H.; Courson, J.; Davis, S. E. THIRD ROW —Davis, T. F.; Jenkins, M. E.; Lever, J. Q.; McGinty, W. M.: McMillan, G. M.; Mace, J. S. FOURTH ROW— Milton, S. J.; Propst, M. C; Ross, D. J.; Thames. F. H.; Wade, W. B.: Williams. A. V. The International Relations Club is, by profession, a busybody, since its aim is to delve into the inti- mate problems of nations throughout the world. Membership is based upon a high grade-point ratio and an interest in international relations. Club work includes presentation of student papers, ioint meeting with the I. R. C.s of other schools, and heated discussion of controversial world topics. 402 FIRST ROW —Miller, G. M., V.-Pres.; Wells, F. E., Sec; Sterghos, J. D., Treas.; Adams, C; Barnette, W.; Beaudrot, C. R. SECOND ROW— Beaudrot, J. L; Bouton, W. I.; Buchanan, R. L; Compton, E. S.; Ellis, W. H. N.; Ficklin, M. T. THIRD ROW —Free, N. D.; Hammond, J. G.; Henderson, W. N.; Hollmgsworth, J. L.; Hughes, R. A.; LeRoy, M. R. FOURTH ROW— Nickles, W.; Pinson, W. C; Snead, A. J.; Stockman, R. M.; Riddick, W. R.; Watson, J. F. Formed for the purpose of interesting prospective college students in Clemson, the Greenwood-Clemson Club brings about a closer relationship between boys attending Clemson from Greenwood County. During the Christmas holidays and spring holidays, the club sponsors dances for these prospective Clem- sonites, alumni, and club friends. i 11 403 GAMMA KAPPA ALPHA J. R. LILES President FIRST ROW —Hawkins, T. P., V.-Pres.; Propst, M. C, Scc.-T.-cas.; Belk, D. P.; Cclk, H. G.; Cox, ' L; Coble, J. S. SECOND ROW— Croxson, E. F.; Darrett, W. C; Hawkins, A.; Henderson, H. C; Lytton, K. G.; Lytton, C. P. THIRD ROW —Lytton, J. O.; Mirtnis, H. D.; Pate, C. P.; Rhyne, W. A.; Rhyne, A. R. Three years ago, in 1936, a group of tar heels organized a club for Clemson students from North Carolina, calling it the Gamma Kappa Alpha. Gamma Kappa Alpha promotes such social func- tions as steak fries, socials, and intermission parties here on the campus. A dance was given in Charlotte after the Clemson vs. N. C. State football game this year. 404 LANCASTER COUNTY CLUB E. G. GARDNER President FIRST ROW — Wilson, C. L, V.-Pres.; Nims, J. W., Sec.-Treas.; Blackmon, E. B.; Blackeney, D. H.; Carrtes, J. E. SECOND ROW— Catoe, W. H.; Clanton, C. P.; Duncan, C. R.; Funderburke, C; Gay, M. F ; Hub- bard, J. C. THIRD ROW —Jones, J. C; Phillips, S, F.; Sistarc, F. W.; Small, M. P.; Starnes J O ; Stroud M. C. FOURTH ROW— Templeton, W. D. The Lancaster-Clemson Club is just beginning its first year at Clemson since 1929. For the past few years the Lancaster County boys have realized the need of an organization to bring them into closer contact with one another, promoting closer fellow- ship and fraternalism. With this thought in mind they organized the new Lancaster-Clemson Club. Among other social events, a Christmas dance is sponsored by the club. 405 + D. W. SMITH President A. B. C. 13B .«, FIRST ROW —Walter, R. H., V.-Pres.; Manning. W. H., Sec.-Treas.; Anderson, G. J.: Baxley, J. B. Bell, J. J. SECOND ROW— Boland, T. S.; Bronson, W. T.; Buist, B.; Carter, W. W.; Crouch, H. J. THIRD ROW —Dicks, N. R.; Furman, E. P.; Gray, W. J.; Green, C. L; Hammond, C. E. FOURTH ROW— O ' Bannon, H. L; Odom, C. T.; Palmer, G. E.; Pender, M. T.i Quattlebaum, V. K. FIFTH ROW —Richardson, T. R.; Simon, H. M.; Thompson, H. M.; Toole, G. M.; Wilson, J. S. c L U B The ABC Club, composed of Clemson boys from Allendale and Barnwell coun- ties, is one of the most outstanding county clubs at Clemson. It not only creates a spirit of brotherly love among its members, but it serves a great need in training boys to make friends with their fellow men. Each year the ABC Club sponsors several dances in its home coun- ties. The purpose of the club is to be of service to its members. 406 FIRST ROW — Guyton, G. G., V.-Pres.; Greene, W., Sec.-Treas.; Alston, R. P.; Brown, J. C; Burgess, W. H.; Burnette, A. D. SECOND ROW— Burrows, J. R.; Cain, J. V.; Cooper, S. W.; Cuttino, E. C; Dorn, O. G.; DuBose, E. M. THIRD ROW — Durant, E. C; Exum, C. P.; Folsom, J. B.; Forrester, R. C; Forester, W. W.; Heriot, J. D. FOURTH ROW— Hurst, G. H.; James, R. S.; McLeod, R. R.; Moise, R. B.; Parker, T. M.; Propst, W, S, FIFTH ROW —Rhodes, W. T.; Sweatte, J. E.; Tiller, M. B.; White, J. R.; Wright, E. E.; Yates, W. J.; Young, T. V. In 1939, cadets from Sumter County, feeling a need for a social organization that would create a fraternal spirit among its members, organized the Sumter County Club. With the regular meetings of the club and social gather- ings at home, the club fulfills its purpose. During the Christmas holidays, the club sponsors its largest dance of the year, given at Sumter. s u M T E R C L U B 407 COLLETONIANS Cadets from historic old Colleton County comprise this club that serves a dual purpose. First, it provides a realm of social contact and fellowship among its members. Second, it creates interest in Clemson Collese amon3 the people in Colleton County by the establishment of a scholarship in the county. Its members are active in securing applicants for admission into Clemson. They also aid freshmen from the county during the period of orientation. Sponsoring a dance during Christmas holidays helps to fulfill the purpose of the club by improving friendliness and securing funds for the scholarship from the pro- ceeds. i r«4 ; i ■ M. W. ACKERMAN W. D. D. BRELAND H. A. NILSON J. B. BAXLEY V.-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Publicity Director F. B. MOBLEY H. COHEN S. J. JONES R. E. MARVIN B. G. THOMPSON J. W. SKARDON I. W. SULLIVAN V. L. PRICE President 408 i frf,% r «l 1 «% JAY-WAY SOCIALITES The Jay-Way Socialites is composed of a group of students living in the vicinities of Johnsonville and Hemingway, South Carolina. This club was organized to promote a friendlier relationship among the students from this section and to influence boys from this section to come to Clemson. J. C. NEWELL, H. C. COX C. D. CANNON R. V. CANNON C. C. CARTER Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer C. M. EADDY L. L. EADDY J. T. HUGGINS J. D. CARTER J. K. DEAVER L. E. CREEL President 409 P. F. RIVERS President A.E.A. CLEMSON CLUB This club was originally organized in 1933 as the Aiken-Clemson Club. In 1938, the students from Au- gusta, Georgia, were admitted under the same name. This year the club has been enlarged by admitting the students from Edgefield County, and the name of the club has been changed to the Aiken-Edge- field-Augusta Clemson Club. The club is a social organization; its ultimate aim being to foster better fellowship among its members. The outstanding activity of the club is the sponsoring of holiday dances for members of the club, alumni, and friends. Johnson, H. A. Vice-President Aucrhamer, F. B. Derrick, J. R. Hallman, W. E. Holly, F. L. Nccly, R. C. Srrnth, E. H. Trowbridge, F. R. Williamson, S. A. Allen, D. E Secretary- Treasurer Crosland, D Clark, W. M Derrick, W. G. Hayden, E. A. Jackson, J. C. Propst, J. H. Swearingcn, .1. C Waddey, C. M. Anderson, B. W. Coward, W. A. Driver, A. H. Gwin, C. W. Herlong, J. B. Holley, E. B. Killingsworth, T. E. Klink, J. M. Propst, R. C. Roesel, J. M. Tcrwillinger, W. D. Timmcrman, R. P. Webb, H.W. Yonce, C. Z. ♦ ♦ ♦ 410 te entina i yut A-JLvccu uet£ Y R I T E TO L C. Martin Drug Co. AT CLEMSON For . . . COLLEGE SOUVENIRS, PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOW COVERS, BELTS, SEALS, BROOCHES, GOLD AND SILVER SEAL RINGS, VANITY CASES AND OTHER JEWELRY. Agent for 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935 1936, 1937, 1930, 1939, 1940 1941 ' CLASS RINGS P. S. McCOLLUM, Proprietor REPAIRS ON RINGS OF ALL CLASSES SOLICITED 412 148- 154 EAST BROADWAY OWATONNA, MINNESOTA WORLD ' S LEADING PRODUCERS OF FINE COLLEGE CLASS RINGS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO CLEMSON COLLEGE Class o 1941 WALTER H. CHILES, MANAGER SOUTHEASTERN SALES BOX 1379 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA HEYWARD MAHDN CDMPANY GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA ' S FINEST STORE FOR MEN CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE ' Having trouble with your notes, Mr. Godbole? ' 413 gSbr)] i v — i ' Remember now, these boys are your friends! CLEMSON GRILL A Better Place To Ecii REASONABLE PRICES CLEANLINESS COURTESY SERVICE 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. 414 COPELAND COMPANY, Inc. 1409 Main Street Columbia, South Carolina Dependable Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for Young Men FAULTLESS UTILITY PASTEURIZER THE E. A. KAESTNER CO. 51 6 N. Calvert Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND Compliments The Selig Co. ATLANTA, GA. Manufacturers of DISINFECTANTS INSECTICIDES SOAPS WAXES Serving You Since l8g6 E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS COMPANY, INC. ORGANIC CHEMICALS DEPARTMENT • DYESTUFFS DIVISION WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 415 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 416 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 Products Used in Clemson Mess Hall I knew you would ask where my horse was. ' CRUSHED GRANITE FOR CONCRETE AND BITUMINOUS PAVEMENTS THE WESTON BROOKER CO. Quarries: Columbia, S. C. — Camak, Ga. Offices: Columbia, S. C. and Rhodes-Haverty Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 417 • LOOK AROUND YOU AND YOU WILL SEE • LEMOCO PAINTS Which we Have Had the Privilege of Supplying for use on Clemson Buildings Leland Moore Paint Oil Co. MANUFACTURERS CHARLESTON, S. C. C omplimenb NEW SOUTH EXPRESS LINES Columbia, S. C. 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 Company Your Grandfather Bought Pee Gee Paint Over 70 Years Ago PEE GEE MASTIC PAINT The Two-Coat System . . . Loo! s Better . Wears Longer . . . Costs Less Sullivan Hardware Co. ANDERSON. S. C. FARM IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES DRINK Thirst knows no season Coca-Cola Bottling Co. C. K. HOOVER, Manager ANDERSON. S. C. 418 Compliments of PALMETTO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office Columbia, South Carolina ORDINARY AND INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE C. G. Langley, President GREENVILLE TEXTILE SUPPLY COMPANY GREENVILLE, S. C. TEXTILE MILL AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES KENTUCKY CUMBERLAND COAL COMPANY Knoxville, Tennessee Wholesale Distributors of High Grade Kentucky Coals Totz Harlan seam — Block, Chunks, Egg, Stoker and Steam. Magnolia Straight Creek Red Ash — Block, Egg, Stoker and Steam. ' Genuine Blue Gem from Whitley and Mam- moth Mines — Block, Egg and Steam Sizes. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Your Inquiries Solicited LEARN YOUR LESSON FROM THE CADETS WEAR Rie el Shirts The HAIVI delicious S ELECT fl The BACON delicious 4 _, FathomFISH 1 THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST INDEPENDENT MEAT PACKER Help Southern Farmers by Keeping Your Meat Dollar in The South. EAST TENNESSEE J PACK INC CO. 419 A Comprehensive Engineering S Architectural Service Covering Paper Mills Textile Mills Rayon Plants Knitting Mills Steam Utilization Water Treatment Power Applications Production Studies Tobacco Factories Power Plants Dye Houses Warehouses Bleacheries Reports Surveys Appraisals J. E. Sirrine gr Company Engineers GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA 420 u Where there ' s Pep there ' s Hope School is not all book-learnin ' as many of us know — or are rapidly finding out (see illustration). Whether the activity be curricular or extra-curricular (see illustra- tion), you ' ll do the job better if you ' re full of pep. And PEP means vitamins. So — have HOPE . . . nwwffb delicious PEP contains two of the most important vita- mins (Bi and D). Eat it everyday! Vitamins for pep! Kellogg ' s Pep for Vitamins! PARKE ' S ORANGE PEKOE TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup a Treat COFFEES • TEAS • SPICES CANNED FOODS • FLAVORING EXTRACTS L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PIT TSBURGH POE HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. GREENVILLE. S. C. PHONE 4514 HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES PAINT DROP IT! 421 South ( arolina s Leading Newspapers (Srmurill? tto mmtt RADIO STATION WFBC 5000 Watts Day 1000 Watts Night 1300 Kilocycles Take off refreshed DM K ka COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. C. K. HOOVER, Manaser Anderson, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF PENDLETON MOTOR CO. YOUR FORD DEALER FOR 20 YEARS Pendleton, S. C. MAXWELL BROTHERS QUINN Greenville s Leading Furniture Company Greenville, S. C. 422 hioto-wioces omim (o. 115 -119 LUCKIE STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA yl L ll u y V LaJLe L wet . . . Produced in a plant devoted exclusively to embossed and decorated products by an organization of cover specia lists — represent the highest standard of yearbook work. Specify MOLLOY — It ' s your assurance of the best. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS Geo. Savage King P. O. B L. ox 89-1 Colum — Representing - G. Balfour Attleboro, Mass. bia, S. Co. C K EYS - Pins — Class Rings - - Favors. ETC. One of the largest stocks of Hamilton watches in the State with and without diamonds. A pleasure to have you call. —Cochron Jewelry Co.— Our Name is Our Surety Anderson — Greenville — Greenwood E. W. Bailey Seed Co. 221 E. Bay St. Charleston, S. C. Dependable Seeds jor Field, Farm and Ciarden WHOLESALE - RETAIL P] erry-Mann Electric Company Charleston, S. C. — Columbia, S. C. « £  Distributors GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS 424 SHADYSIDE FLORIST, INC. W iofesafe and Retail •  FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Telephone 7131 Write Box No. 262 EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Clarence F. Smith, President Mrs. Sarah C. Smith, Secretary 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 425 Reprints from portraits in the 1940 TAPS can be obtained from GASPAR-WARE STUDIOS 30 FIFTH STREET, N. W., ATLANTA, GEORGIA ONE OF OUR MODERN PRESSES USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF FINE HALFTONE WORK COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY annual ph...™ • COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA • , TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION Title Page 2-3 Presentation 4— 5 In Comparison ° Our Objectives In Recognition Order of Presentation 10 Alma Mater Where the Blue Ridge Yawns its Greatness . . 12-13 Long Hall and Library 14 Calhoun Mansion and Riggs Hall 15 Campus Snaps 16-17-18 ADMINISTRATION The Executive Circle 23 The Business Manager 24 Among Your Profs 25 The School of Textiles 28 The School of Agriculture 29 The School of Engineering 30 The School of General Science 31 The School of Chemistry 32 The School of Military Science 33 The School of Vocational Education .... 34 The Administration Staff 35 Fitting Us for the Future 36-37 With the Administration 38 CLASSES The Senior Council 43 Seniors 45 Clemson ' s Seniors of Who ' s Who 46-47 The Class of Nineteen Forty 48-49 Juniors 137 Sophomores 159 Freshmen 173 MILITARY The Commandant 189 The Regular Army Officers 190-191 The Coles 192-193 The Brigade Commander 194 The Brigade Executive 195 The Brigade Staff 196 The Senior Platoon 197 A True Friend and a Gentleman 198 Our Honorary Colonel 199 The Clemson College Band 200-201 First Regiment Staff 202-203 First Battalion, First Regiment 204-205 Second Battalion, First Regiment 210-211 Third Battalion, First Regiment 216-217 Second Regiment Staff 222-223 First Battalion, Second Regiment 224-225 Second Battalion, Second Regiment .... 230-231 Third Battalion, Second Regiment 236-237 THRU THE LENS Fort Mac 244-245 Taps Goes to the Dances 246-2 1 7 Following the Tigers 248-249 Club Initiations 250 Senior Week . . . . • 251 Odds and Ends 252-253-254 VANITY FAIR Taps Sponsor, Miss Kathryn McCollum . . 259 The Beauties 260-264 Taps Staff Sponsors 265-266-267 Petty 268 ATHLETICS Head Coach Jess Neely 273 Block C Club 274-275 The Mentors 276 The Major Sports Captains 277 Cheerleaders and Managers 278 Football 279-294 Basketball 295 Boxing 301 Track 305 Baseball 309 Minor Sports 313 Minor C Club 314 Swimming Team 315 Rifle Team 316 Tennis Team 317 Golf Team 318 Soccer Team 319 Intramurals 320 Sports Snaps 321-322 ACTIVITIES Publications 1940 Taps Staff 328-329 Junior Taps Staff 330 Taps in Cross Section 331 The Tiger 332-333 Tiger Reportorial Staff 334 The Tiger in Action 335 The Agrarian 336-337 Blue Key Directory 338 Upon These We Depend 339 Christian Organizations 341 Organizations Blue Key 352-353 Phi Kappa Phi 354-355 Scabbard Blade 356-357 Tau Beta Pi 358-359 Phi Psi 360-361 Minarets 362-363 Alpha Zeta 364-365 Alpha Chi Sigma 366-367 Alpha Tau Alpha 368-369 The Central Dance Association 370-371 Tiger Brotherhood 372-373 Alpha Chi Psi 374 Sigma Phi 375 Sigma Epsilon 376 Beta Sigma Chi 377 Mu Beta Psi 378 The Jungaleers 379 A. I. E. E 380-381 A. S. C. E 382-383 A. S. M. E 384-385 A. S. A. E 386 Kappa Alpha Sigma 387 Junior Staff Club 388 First Sergeants ' Club 389 Pershing Rifles 390-391 Dairy Club 392 Horticulture Club 393 Animal Husbandry Club 394 4-H Club 395 Calhoun Forensic Society 396-397 Sigma Tau Epsilon 398 Future Farmers of America 399 Pre-Med Club 400 Scouter ' s Service Society 401 International Relations Club 402 The Greenwood Club 403 Gamma Kappa Alpha 404 Lancaster-Clemson Club 405 A. B. C. Club 406 Sumter Club 407 Colletonians 408 Jay-Way Socialites 409 Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta Club 410 Presenting Our Advertisers 411 -Ite C ewi ovi K vlUae C1W C , 7 Jlet Jr. ' CLEMS ON A M. COLLEG