V-, J-ki book beli OH.M t to . . . X % V % 9 o} % Q 50 • fr ,0 % y. ■7 Q COPYRIGHT 1948 ANNUAL til TAPr OF CLEMSON A. M. COLLEGE, CLEMSON, S. C. XeXicatcX to . . ARTHUR BUIST BRYAN, who mastered the difficult art of interpreting scientific facts through the medium of the written word to the farmers and students of agriculture who must make use of them. As- sociate Professor of English and Editor of the Agricultural Ex- tension Service, his work is of enduring significance to the people of the state. FRED HARVEY HALL CAL- HOUN, Dean of the School of Chemistry and Professor of Geology, known fondly as Rock to his students, who has served in many capacities since coming to Clemson in 1904, including Track Coach, Vice-Director of the Agricu tural Department, and Director of Resident Teaching in Agriculture. DAVID W I STAR DANIEL, Professor of English, Dean and subsequently Dean Emeritus of the School of Arts and Sciences, who has for forty-nine years made himself indispen- sable both to his students as a teacher and to audiences throughout the country as a speaker by his profound knowl- edge and trenchant wit. SAMUEL WILDS EVANS, who as Assistant Bookkeeper, Col- lege Treasurer, and Secretary of the Board of Trustees has held positions of great respon- sibility and trust, and who has with great integrity guarded and protected the funds of the institution and the official records of the Board of Trustees. by their loyalty, perseverance, and industry, have provided the means whereby thousands of Clemson students have trained themselves for citizenship — men who have labored for Clemson ' s greatness; who have spent an aggregate of over 300 years in that task; yet who have not lost sight of the fact that the greatness of Clemson is not an end in itself, but like all true greatness, springs unbidden to bless all noble and unselfish work. That instructing our youth in the way it should go is an unselfish task that is taken for granted by some and denied by others. Certainly few ever become students through aspiring to become benefactors of mankind. Nevertheless, the activity of learning has a result as inevitable as the tides of the ocean — it enables a man to tk e£e m en WILLIAM EMERA GODFREY, Professor of Physics since Sep- tember, 1919, who for twenty- eight years has exhibited an outstanding devotion to his chosen field and to his stu- dents, and whose genial per- sonality, sincerity, and loyalty have made him loved by all. JOSEPH EVERETT HUNTER, known affectionately to thou- sands as Little Joe , Professor of Mathematics, who has in- structed Clemson students in that subject so important to engineers, scientists, and to our nation, both in war and in peace, since he became a member of the faculty in 1901. JAMES HARRISON Mc- HUGH, the power behind the throne of knowledge, who since the founding of Clemson has made its operation possible as Chief Engineer of the college power plant, and who has for fifty-seven years displayed such qualities of dependability, loy- alty, and friendliness as to make him universally honored and respected. improve his lot and that of his fellows, should he be so inclined. The true greatness of these who are here venerated is seen in the fact that they not only imparted the ability to aid mankind to their students but also, by precept and example, inspired them to do so. Their names are familiar to all Clemson men; their spirits have become irrevocably enmeshed in the traditions of the school. Indeed, they might be said to be traditions themselves did we not know them as warm, flesh-and-blood personal friends; as friends of those who need friendship as well as of those who have friendship to give. The 1948 Taps portrays the Clemson which is so largely a result of their work as it is in the first year following their termination of active service. May this book be a perpetual monument to their labors! ancL contauiLucj . • , tlte e Jllvlm VlMCU.S a ? o ° 1 ' ..■■•■■' ...•■•■.■■■•■Yio a sS s ..-•■•.■.■' ••■-.■.■. ' ■' ■' „ o ceS • ' -.••••• .■••■■' .•••• 8 TkT 0 b KeW o0 .■■■•• ' ■..•••■..■••■bb TM ,.,n V€ u£ K ■• ■ r - ) ►« y auttlt p cittacki CAMPUS A scared freshman ' s first view of Clemson is the clock tower of Tillman Hall which dominates the campus and which will probably dominate his life for the next four — or more — years. In its shadow he wili stand in lines to matriculate and register; beneath it he will attend many classes; and by the mellow tones of its clock he may mark the rapid passing of those dance weekends spent with the lass of his dreams. In the barracks behind the tower he finds his home. If he is lucky, he is given a room in one of the modern structures, but he may find himself in the same barracks that Grandpa occupied. Although he probably won ' t think so when he finds himself rooming beside a leather-lunged hog-caller given to practicing at midnight, it is really unimportant where he is assigned, for during his four-year struggle for knowledge he will probably live in nearly all of the barracks, and will be given ample opportunity to choose his ole ladies . In these brick buildings he will learn to live in close comradeship with his fellow man, make his attempts at study, and exchange the facts of life with his fellow students in many bull sessions and card games. -zzSit t and, eccnJL ultra cki JJic Mtujic p nilJLin t CAMPUS (Lnaineetiiia =s4-n.n ex ' he Jjaitii r atn Necessary though it is, the barracks life is but an adjunct to t he serious purpose of college life — training. Within these walls we are quizzed, flunked, and, with luck, passed. But more important, we become proficient in some skill or profession which will enable us to make a living and do our share of the work of the world. To the freshman and to those of us who have not allowed ourselves to become disillusioned these buildings are places of awe, storehouses of the knowledge of the ages, and a source of power and wealth to all who have the perseverance to grasp them. For the rest of us, they are places of drudgery where, men in authority have decreed, we must spend an allotted number of hours before we may pull down the high salaries suppposedly associated with college degrees. J4tc L hetttuttu d uilAin t , J ke yiitJLo yt J-lieat ' ce Ike 1j.Al.CJ.. CAMPUS For most, the initial plunge into college life is an occasion demanding great readjustment. From the comparative intimacy of family life the freshman is thrust into a world of a bewildering multitude of people, with whom he must work peaceably. Learning this process of getting along with people is one of the most valuable lessons to be learned in life, and although it is mastered but slowly by some, only a rare rat indeed does not soon find that a little finesse can save a world of woe in his dealings with upperclassmen. Entrance into college life keeps one busy. In fact, events crowd each other in such profusion that the freshman is surprised to discover one day that his shorn head is no longer bare and that the day has arrived to invite his high school flame up to Autumn Ball. Football games and the concert series are included in his activities. The facilities of the well-equipped gym are open to him, and he has the privilege of entering intramural and intercollegiate sports. Should this be too strenuous for the freshman, he may retire to Holtzy ' s Hangout , where he may indulge in swimming, ping-pong, movies, pool, and sundry other activities sponsored by the V. By the end of the year, the daily sight of the same familiar campus scenes, the ritual of eating together, playing together, drilling together, and worshipping together combine in the comradeship of shared experience to kindle the spark which transforms a high school kid into a Clemson man. yl Lem tLal taJiLuni d x tete rex 13 THE LIBRARY CALHOUN MANSION DOWNTOWN CLEMSON 14 ontents ADMINISTRATION 18 LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS. 26 ACADEMICS 38 HONORARIES 70 PROFESSIONALS 88 ection Il cr fi ADMINISTRATION AND ACADEMICS im muv MATRICULATION PRLSLNT TIMI CARD AND ONTIFkAJ ON CARD. hi s , ADMINISTRATION rhC CZ r ctn iif tL Z f CClZtO Id, and academic policies of Clemson are decided upon in the offices in old Tillman Hall. Here the President, the heads of the various departments, and the other college officials meet and guide the institution through the many and varied problems that arise. From these offices in the main building the maze of red tape goes out to entwine each of the seven schools, the students, and all activities. In spite of the seeming confusion much progress is made toward the ideal of a bigger and better Clemson. 19 20 21 22 DR. R. F. POOLE MR. J. C. LITTLEJOHN COL. A. J. THACKSTON MR. G. E. METZ President Business Manager Commandant Registrar MR. A. J. BROWN MR. HAMILTON HILL MR. FRANK HOWARD Treasurer Director of Student Activities Head Coach MR. P. B. HOLTZENDORFFJR. General Secretary of Y.M.C.A. MR. A. J. BROWN Treasurer DR. F. M. KINARD Dean of Arts and Sciences DR. R. F. POOLE Greets Returning Students. OUR PRESIDENT When all classes are forgotten, all books are burned, and our heads are decked with grey, we shall continue to hold in highest esteem our friend and president, Dr. R. F. Poole. As a graduate of our Alma Mater, he knows our trials, problems, and temptations — and he usually has a plausible solution for each. Under Dr. Poole ' s administration Clemson has grown continually, until today it is one of the top ranking A M colleges in the nation. His thoughts have been motivated toward a greater institution, and his efforts have been toward the fulfillment of this ambition. From farm boy to president — this is the story of Dr. Poole. COL. A. J. THACKSTON Commandant DR. H. HUNTER Dean of Chemistry 20 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF DEANS AND DIRECTORS In every intricate organization problems arise periodically which deserve con- sideration in order that they may be mitigated or corrected. At Clemson these problems are solved by the Board of Deans and Directors, a group of men amassed from the seven schools and their subordinate departments. This group meets every Wednesday, or at the call of the President, to discuss and take action on such educational or administrative problems as may be submitted to them. As its decisions and ensuing actions directly affect thousands of students, it is of the utmost importance that the board act wisely and with care. Since its members are representative of the various schools, the board constitutes a cross-section of Clemson, and is therefore fully qualified to act as it sees fit. In the past years many matters have been handled with the hearty support of the student body. The board is often praised and occasionally criticized. By sheer perseverance it has secured for Clemson new buildings, the latest equipment, and a fine teaching staff. V,R. JAMES C. LITTLEJOHN Business Manager DR. SAMUEL B. EARLE Dean, School of Engineering MR. GUSTAVE E. METZ Registrar DR. JAMES H. SAMS Vice-Dean, School of Engineering DR. HERBERT P. COOPER Dean, School of Agriculture MR. WM. H. WASHINGTON Dean, School of Vocational Education MR. WILLIAM B. AULL Vice-Dean, School of Agriculture DR. HUGH M. BROWN Dean, School of Textiles MR. RUPERT A. McGINTY Vice-Director, Agricultural Experiment Station DR. LEE D. MILFORD Surgeon 21 MR. LITTLEJOHN GOES OVER A STATEMENT WITH VIRGINIA POOLE THE BIRTHPLACE OF OUR REPORTS— THE REGISTRARS OFFICE OFFICE OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER The expansion at Clemson has been made possible only through the able and untiring efforts of such capable men as our business manager, Mr. J. C. Littlejohn. Credit is also due the members of his staff who have increased the efficiency of this expansion and improvement program. Comparable to the problem of the little old woman in the shoe, who had so many children she didn ' t know what to do, is the task which Mr. Littlejohn faces in overseeing the feeding and housing of an immense family of 3,000. His more important task of keeping Clemson and its many organizations out of the red is a Herculean task. The business manager ' s office is an important factor in the administrative structure of the institu- tion, and the efficiency with which this work is carried on is a tribute to the entire staff. MR. HAMILTON HILL Director of Student Activities MR. HENRY HILL Manager, Housing Project MR. KENNETH HELTON Personnel Manager MR. JAMES LINDSEY Mess Officer MR. DAVID WATSON Supt. of Buildings and Grounds MR. GARVIN CANNON Manager, Quartermaster MR. J. C. LITTLEJOHN ACADEMICS THE REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE The registrar ' s office is the office that keeps records on the 3,000 plus of us currently enrolled and on those who have attended Clemson in the past. Mr. Metz, the registrar and officer of admis- sions, also passes on all applications of prospective students, over 20,000 of which have been received in the past few years. Only a few of these could be accepted. Other members of the staff are faithful Miss Sloan, who handles all manuscripts; Mr. Vickery, assistant registrar; and Mr. Berry, whose work is confined to the basement office. This office receives and records in permanent form the scholastic standing of all students, and reports to the faculty those entitled to graduation. Because of the increased post war enrollment the paper work incident to admissions, standings, and graduations has grown tremendously; but in spite of this, the registrar ' s office has found time to revise and stream- line our outmoded registration system. To a Clemson man Mr. Metz is one of the most important figures in the administration, both during the college years and after, when his report of our record to a prospective employer may secure or lose for us a iob. MR. K. N. VICKERY Assistant Registrar MR. G. E. METZ, Registrar MR. R. J. BERRY Assistant to the Registrar MISS JEAN SLOAN Assistant to the Registrar MR. BROWN CHECKS FOR RUBBER CHECKS UNCLE JAKE AND THE COLONEL CHAPERONE AT WORK AND OPEN WIDE PLEASE ' HAM CHECKS ANOTHER TAPS EXPENSE ACCOUNT 24 ADMINISTRATION LOOK OUT FOR THAT GRAPEFRUIT, MR. J. C. AT PLAY V. K. SEDDON POUNDS OUT SOME V. A. FORMS TILLMAN HALL— HOME OF THE RED TAPE 26 LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS Th cJiozi L J-ke t euict cum a it The Senior Council is composed of the officers of the senior class and seven members elected at large from the senior class by secret ballot. The council is more than a disciplinary group; it is also a channel through which students may petition authority and is a motivating force for improvements on the campus. The members earnestly en- deavor to observe, study, and find remedies for problems which present themselves during the school year. During the past year, the senior council has recommended changes on the campus that have been salient in coping with the present expansion and with the two existing groups, the vets and cadets in the college. As the desire for a representative student government has developed, the senior council has been instrumental in promoting the idea. V. N. THORNHILL President THE SENIOR COUNCIL IS ALWAYS READY TO POSE FOR A PICTURE 28 LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS ' riAife J H. TRESCOTT, JR. Vice-President A. B. CARWILE J. M. MOORER Secretary J. G. HARDEE F. K. NORRIS Historian H. G. REYNOLDS P. H. BARTON T. E. THORNHILL J. D. BOZARD J. N. YOUNG B. N. KELLY, JR. President Ueteta ycccu i i ve ti The Veterans ' Executive Committee has been instrumental in bringing the veteran group together on matters of mutual interest to the veterans here at Clemson. Among the activities undertaken during the past year have been the reburial of the war dead in this area and the promotion of the maintenance of the veteran insurance. More money, the cry heard loudest, was of course supported and petitioned by this committee. The most time-consuming task confronting the committee was the support and establishment of the student cooperative to bring Clemson school supplies on a competitive basis. Many problems concerning veterans and their families have been handled by the committee in cooperation with the American Legion. R. T. THOMAS, JR. Vice-President H. T. CANNON, JR. L. T. KIRVEN Secretaiy-Treasurer R. L. CHAPLIN R. C. DUBOSE Historian F. T. COKER, JR. L. S. BIRD J. T. COX M. M. BURCH, JR. M. H. DORSEY LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS owiwiiiiee dti I. H. GIBSON J. F. LYLES A. C. GRAMLING C. H. RAWLS W. J. GRAY E. W. SEIGLER B. E. HUDSON C. C. THOMPSON T. W. LEWIS, JR. W. A. WOOD BUY YOUR BOOKS FROM YOURSELF AT THE CO-OP!!! A. B. CARWILE J. N. YOUNG H. G. RFYNOLDS C. E. CHEATHAM T. S. FOX Recording Secretary and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Alumni Secretary B. E. LYTLE J. M. MOORER F. 1. GILLESPIE J. G. HARDEE J O. LEWIS, JR. RESIDENT ALUMNI AND DR. GEORGE H. AULL PROF. WILLIAM B. AULL PROF. FLOYD I. BROWNLEY MR. JOHN W. CALIFF MR. BRUCE D. CLOANINGER DR. SIDNEY J. L. CROUCH DR. DAVID W. DANIEL PROF. EDWIN J. FREEMAN PROF. BEN E. GOODALE PROF. CLAUD B. GREEN MR. G. HAMILTON HILL MR. HENRY H. HILL MR. P. B. HOLTZENDORFF. JR. MR. FRANK S. HOWARD PROF. WILLISTON W. KLUGH HONORARY MEMBERS PROF. JOHN D. LANE MR. JAMES C. LITTLEJOHN DR. SIDNEY P. MARSHALL DR. PICKENS S. McCOLLUM MR. JAMES B. McFADDEN MR. GUSTAVE E. METZ DR. LEE W. MILFORD DR. MARVIN A. OWINGS DR. ROBERT F. POOLE PROF. SAMUEL R. RHODES MR. PAUL L. RITCHIE DR. FRANK B. SCHIRMER DR. DAWSON C. SHELDON MR. HORACE H. WILLIS MR. JACOB H. WOODWARD AT LAST THE DIRECTORY IS OUT LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS ue Service is the keynote, and hard work and perspiration are the prerequisites for membership in this national leadership fraternity. The goal of this service fraternity is the betterment of Clemson College and the welfare of its students. This organization does not duplicate the activities of any other club, but seeks to coordinate the activities of all the clubs. In the past year Blue Key has been especially helpful in building better relations between Clemson and its athletic opponents. The Blue Key Directory continues to be one of the major projects of the group. The master schedule for club meeting dates on the campus and the information booths have also been of special significance. In bringing together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life, the Blue Key is an organization which molds the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest. J. W. EVANS, JR. President G. F. LEWIS Vice-President HOW MANY WHEELS DOES IT TAKE TO WHOLE UP A TABLE AT A BLUE KEY BANQUET? laet 1 H. G. REYNOLDS Vice-President J. G. HARDEE E. E. MORRIS Secretary F. M. HUTTO D. H. BANKS Treasurer L. T. JUDY A. J. BANKS H. F. LANDRITH J. W. EVANS, JR. G. F. LEWIS F. I. GILLESPIE J. O. LEWIS, JR. a tJitik B. E. LYTLE E. M. ROLLINS W. H. MOORE F. SEDDON J. M. MOORER J. A. SMITH F. K. NORRIS J. E. SULTIS W. M. PATRICK R. T. THOMAS E. H. RHYNE J. S. WHALEY 34 LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS tketkaaJi The Tiger Brotherhood was founded not by a national charter but by a sincere feeling on the part of the students and faculty to bring about a better relationship between the faculty and student body. This group was organized in 1928 as a local organization for the purpose of instigating and maintaining a high standard of ethics and morals on the campus. These students are chosen on the basis of service to the community, personality, and character. Worthy projects undertaken by the organization during the past year have been the installation of a much-needed telephone for local calls at the guard room, the promotion of fire-prevention week on the campus, and the arrangement for the orchestration of the music for a new Alma Mater. On the lighter side the members have enjoyed the intermission parties, arguing with Reynolds, and frequent socials — these are only a few of the projects and good times undertaken by this brotherhood of Clemson men. A. B. CARWILE President A. B. ROBINSON J. N. YOUNG WHAT SOME PEOPLE WONT DO FOR TIGER BROTHERHOOD KEYS!!! 35 J 6 r fi k l w 1 hivylta AN AFTER MEETING BULL SESSION J. K. ADDISON W. F. BOLT N. C. BRACKETT A. B. CARWILE T. R. COTTEN J. F. COVINGTON W. E. DARBY W. P. DesCHAMPS J. W. EVANS L. D. HARDWICK N. N. HARTE W. C. HERRON F. B. HUTTO S. J. KLETTNER P. J. LEACH G. F. LEWIS J. O. LEWIS, JR. R. M. MONT«| 36 A R. FANT ki _y LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS meaa t Alpha Phi Omega, composed of former Boy Scouts, has as its purpose service to the student body, to the faculty, to the community, and the nation. Since the Gamma Lambda chapter was organized on the Clemson campus in 1936, the members have striven to carry out these purposes. During the past year this club has supported the relief program for Europe and has initiated the annual drive for the needy of the community. In line with their desire to serve the student body and the college, the fraternity published a booklet of club information and sponsored a much-needed clean-up campaign prior to homecoming. Membership in this service fraternity is based on an individual ' s former scouting record and on his earnest desire to serve humanity. T. E. BOLIVAR President D. H. BANKS R. T. MATTISON Vice-President Secretary F. W. IX Treasurer O. K. RUDD Historian G. C. FANT R. G. FRIAR D. M. GARREN N. N. GIGNILLIAT J. W. GILLESPIE J. N. GLENN J. G. GRAVLEE R. M. HANCKEL S. D. PENNINGTON T. B. RHENEY J. L. RIVERS G. Z. SIOKOS W. A. SLOAN W. C. TOLBERT T. E- THORNHILL J. T. ZEIGLER 37 38 ACADEMICS JOnCU TL JtL b A } ENGINEERING DR. SAMS SIGNS SOME MORE RED TAPE DEAN EARLE GOES OVER AN EFFICIENCY EQUATION Bv Hk l ' vi - , I II j , J4- jrfi 4tfHfcMMM T ■  l Pllg 1 HflG 5?- K I SfShB Kjl ; rfjl jfj ' - or ••. . J JRrtffTS BH -Vik ! ■. ■' -Cj - ' ■MH JHm ' ■kL jHwj Pif ■- ■fcfe.VfA,   1 1 k H A Dean S. B. EARLE Offering six degrees in the various phases of engineering, the Clemson School of En- gineering has the largest enrollment of any of the seven schools at Clemson. Under the supervision of Dean S. B. Earle and Vice-Dean J. H. Sams, a staff of seventy-six gives the student the option of earning his sheepskin in Architectural, Electrical, Civil, Chemical, or Mechanical Engineering, or in Architecture. During their four- or five-year course in Riggs Hall, men learn the principles of both basic engineering and modern equipment. Although working under somewhat crowded conditions at the present, these students become familiar with both practical engineer- ing and the engineering of many deals . All over the campus Engine House men are recognized by their ever-present slip- sticks and their constant moan of I should change to Arts and Sciences . EARLE AND RHODES LOOK OVER THE NEW PRE-FABS 40 ACADEMICS ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT Design, drafting, and rendering: these three words alone give a picture of the architect ' s existence in college and in practice. Beginning in his first year, the prospective architect is submitted to increasing doses of mathematics, graphic statics, and strength and materials. Art and culture are absorbed en masse from such international figures as The Saint , Mr. St. Hubert, visiting professor from France. Peripatetic Andy Anderson is ever-present to give encouragement and advice to his wards. His patience and amiability are a part of the drafting room atmos- phere. Mr. R. E. Lee, head of the department, has for years been an integral part of its proceedings. Every student becomes acquainted with Pop , either socially or in the classroom. Rendering and life drawing, essential features in the architect ' s curriculum, are introduced by Mr. Petroff, better known as Pete . If a student should feel that he is lacking in any portion of architecture, or wishes to acquire a more versatile back- ground after four years of study, he may continue for a fifth. Needless to say, the majority are anxious to begin actual practice immediately upon graduation. MR. R. E. LEE Head of Department PRODUCT OP THE THIRD FLOOR MEMBERS OF THE ARCHITECTURE FACULTY: J. H. GATES. C. P. J. L. McCULLOCH, G. PETROFF, R. L. ANDERSON, AND R. E. LEE, EXUM (Student Professor) 4 A newy llllllllllll PROFESSOR E. L. CLARKE Head of Department MEMBERS OF THE CIVIL ENGINEERING FACULTY: R. J. RABE, C. C. NORMAN, J. M. FORD. CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT How deep is the river? How high is the Engine House? Lift that tripod, tote that chain! So goes the song of the bridge builders ' school. Conductor Will Clarke leads the boys through their daily rehearsals on the second floor of the House of Blue Slips . After proving that the Calhoun mansion hasn ' t moved more than ten feet from the position it held in 1889, aspirants for the degree in civil engineering move on to study the moulding of steel, water, earth, and cement into their more useful shapes. Answers to questions such as Will three feet of snow cave in the roof of the Main Building? are answered by men like Trively, Ford, and Rostron. All engineering students spend four hours a week during one semester carrying a long barber pole around the campus. It was one of these advocates of more rainy days who ob- served, If the plot in front of Riggs Hall had as many stakes sticking out of it as it has had stuck in it, it would look like the back of a porcupine. SFTTING IT UP HOW MUCH WILL IT TAKE? ACADEMICS As the staccato rattle of circuit breakers ceased and the smoke cleared away, Smiley Giles stood frowning at a charred ammeter in his hand, muttering The circuit is obvious- ly faulty. Although such occurrences are frequent, they are usually blamed on the volunteers from the ME department who insist upon taking EE courses purely for the grade points. If one escapes the hazards of machinery lab, he might ven- ture into the electronics department, being careful not to stumble over any wires. The voltage is only a few thousand volts — it merely knocks you down, then the current stomps you. These wires might be part of Mr. Hallmark ' s latest frequency modulation method of writing his name with the oscillioscope. Headed by Professor S. R. Slim Rhodes, the Electrical Engineering Department is the second largest in the School of Engineering, and with the addition of much war surplus equipment can boast of one of the college ' s finest labs. The department ' s curriculum includes fundamental studies pertinent to the field of electrical engineering, and also a selected group of broadening and cultural courses. PROFESSOR S. R. RHODES Head of Department ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT ELECTRONICS LAB MEMBERS OF THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY: S. R. RHODES. Front Row: G. D. HALLMARK, M. W. JONES, C. L. BECKER, W. F. TRIBBLE, R. N. KERSEY, JR. Second Row: E. S. GILES, H. L. MORGAN, JR., F. W. BEYER, H. V. POE. Third Row: F. T. TINGLEY, J. T. LONG, L. C. ADAMS, W. B. LEWIS. PROFESSOR B. E. FERNOW Head of Department The Department of Mechanical Engineering is headed by Professor B. E. Sterno Fernow, whose courses in steam led him once to dub himself Inferno . The growth of interest in this course coupled with the overflow of students following the war has led to a doubling of the physical equipment of this department within the past year; and, exclusive of buildings, this equipment now has a value exceeding $100,000, includ- ing a new laboratory equipped with new diesel and gasoline engines and a new $10,000 boiler. This department is one of the largest in the School of Engineering, and by itself is larger than some schools in the college, on the basis of the first semester enrollment. This is as it should be, since it reflects the importance of mechanical engineering in industry. Many industries which are nominally devoted to fields only slightly related to M.E., such as elec- trical power production, are very largely M.E. problems. In the electric power plant the major portion of the equipment consists of the steam boiler or water turbine and their accessories. A thumbnail description of this course is sometimes given by students from other departments to explain why they con- sider it a crip . Quote: The Profs make the student so mad that he boils, thus enabling him to understand the principles of the boiler. That generates steam, so at once the student is enabled to steam through his course without further difficulty. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT MEMBERS OF THE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY: B. E. FERNOW. Front Row: M. B. CARMICHAEL, K. C. RATHBUN, F. C. MILLS, JR.. R. L. PERRY. Second Row: S. M. WATSON. JR.. J L EDWARDS, A. D. LEWIS, J. H. MclLWAIN. Third Row: C. E. WEBBER. FRANCIS WHEELTEST ACADEMICS DRAWING AND DESIGN DEPARTMENT Squares, triangles, and cubes rotate in wild disorder inside the freshman ' s head. No engineer misses taking Drawing and Design. Trains forever pulling into stations represent a fine example of perspective. Art gum is indispensable. Students learn the A, B, Cs of lettering all over again under Doug Bradbury. Further on, the courses become more technical. T-squares and drawing boards appear, and the room becomes a porcu- pine of upright pencils. Wee Willie Klugh, an old Clemson grad and head of the department, personally coaches the advanced boys. With Wee Willie as impetus, they whip off detail and assembly drawings by the stack. Oh, my aching back! may be a common complaint, but there is compensation in flaunting intricate drawings of machine parts under sceptical noses and bragging I did it! Whether his intention is to become a draftsman or not, the engineer will continually find uses for Drawing and Design. Left to Right: D. W. BRADBURY, W. W. KLUGH, R. A. BANNISTER. J. E. SHIGLEY, D. G. HUGHES, C. M. McHUGH, C. W. CARTER. W. W. KLUGH LETS PROJECT THIS ONE ORTHOGRAPHICALLY. D. D. CURTIS— Hyd-aulics E. J. FREEMAN— Machine Shop J. I. MARSHALL— Woodwork G. C. ROBINSON— Ceramics INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT PERENNIAL PROBLEM— DRAWING TABLES Leaping flame, erupting ash, the deafen- ing clash of metal upon metal — this is the forge shop. Dubbed Heat and Beat , forge practice gives the prospective engineer a working knowledge of the properties of the most common metals. A sister course to Heat and Beat is Stack and Pack , where students learn the rudiments of foundry practice under the tutelage of jovial Prof. J. H. Couch. Advanced students enter the domain of Musical Ed Freeman — machine shop prac- tice. There they become familiar with the operation of lathes, drills, milling machines, and shapers. CLINK. CLANK, CLINK ROUND AND ROUND SHE GOES HOWARD LATHES IN ACADEMICS JUST A TWIST OF THE WRIST CHEMICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT It may be reasonably stated that this subject, com- posed of chemistry and engineering interwoven, con- stitutes an obstacle that oniy the brave encounter, and only the brains survive. CERAMICS DEPARTMENT Clay from the Piedmont region is transformed by students into useful pottery and bricks. The South is learning not to neglect its natural resources. HYDRAULICS DEPARTMENT Processes with such forbidding titles as force sys- tems and their action on rigid bodies at rest are made clear to young students by Curtis and his staff. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IS IT HOT ENOUGH? CHEMICAL ENGINEERS— THEY HOPE! THE SCHOOL OF MR. W. B. AULL POSES FOR A PICTURE DEAN COOPER— AT WORK LONG HALL— HOME OF THE AG BOYS DR. H. P. COOPER Dean As its title denotes, Clemson places emphasis on agriculture, as well as engineering. Clemson provides intensive courses in Agricultural En- gineering, Agronomy, Agricultural Economics, Animal Husbandry, Botany, Dairying, Ento- mology, Horticulture, and Poultry. It is the job of Mr. Herbert P. Cooper, Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station, to integrate all of the departments into a smoothly functioning machine. Mr. William B. Aull, Vice-Dean of the school, also divulges the intimate secrets of bacteria to the students. All is not limited to the classroom, however. In the afternoons groups of the students may be seen engaged in the science of spraying trees and grafting. In the Dairy Department, they get a working knowledge of the production of milk, butter, and ice cream. Spaced throughout the semester are occasional field trips. These pro- vide instruction in its most appealing form. 4o I ACADEMICS AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Do you know how to keep a tractor ticking? If you intend to become an agriculturist you will have to know this and many other items. The trend in farm manage- ment is toward the mechanical side, and the Depart- ment of Agricultural Engineering is the place to get your information. In addition to the purely mechanical part of farming, the Ag boys get instruction in the prevention of soil erosion, irrigation, and the most efficient utilization of farm buildings. The dynamite ditch is an absorbing problem in drainage. The steep hills around Clemson offer the student an excellent practice lab for erosion. The neat terraces constructed in the college fields are evidence of the work being demonstrated. NOW THIS BOARD GOES HERE PROFESSOR G. B. NUTT Head of Department MEMBERS OF THE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT: J. H. ARD, W. J. PARKS, J. B. RICHARDSON, G. B. NUTT, W. N. McADAMS, W. P. LAW. A. M. MUSSER Head of Horticulture Department J. P. LaMASTER Head of Dairying Department HORTICULTURE DEPARTMENT In the winding labyrinths of the Ag building dwell the greenfingered hopeful horticulturists. There the future custodians of our botanical world patiently gather knowledge on plant breeding, propagation, and landscape design. Mr. A. M. Musser, head of the department, guides his wards along the paths towards fame and fortune in the many fields which are open to the greenhouse gang. After four years of absorbing facts on flora, the boys are prepared to get out and raise — if you ' ll pardon the expression — Heliotrope. MEMBERS OF HORTICULTURE FACULTY: T. L. SENN, F. W. THODE, L. O. VAN BLARICOM, A. M. MUSSER, H. J. SEFICK, DR. O. B. GARRISON. DAIRY DEPARTMENT The Dairy Department offers to students a combined course in dairy production and dairy products work. Graduates are qualified for posi- tions as dairy farmers, milk plant operators, re- search workers, and scores of other positions in the field of dairy industries. The bases for these jobs are laid in Buck Breazeale ' s sophomore course where the student first employs the fundamentals of dairying. The next milestones encountered are Big Ben Goodale ' s courses in which the student learns to make that good Clemson Ice Cream , and Chief La.Master ' s courses in feeding and management. WILL IT GROW? MEMBERS OF THE DAIRY FACULTY: LaMASTER, A. B. LAZAR. B. E, GOODALE, T. C. BREAZEALE, JR., J. P. W m 1 IB ■r wii mfm L. V. STARKEY Head of Animal Husbandry Department ACADEMICS The Animal Husbandry major must know, among other things, his three Fs — Feeds, Fertilizers, and Farm Management. Even psy- chology is a necessity. You can fool some of the animals .... If you can ' t fool them, cut them up. That ' s another art the boys learn while serving their time. This mass slaughter goes on in the base- ment of Long Hal! under the guise of Farm Meats. Mr. L. V. Starkey, Head of the Department, also instructs the students in beef production and feeds. Mr. E. R. Hauser shows them the finer points of animal judging. The world needs men well-versed in this profession, and Clemson is putting them out. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DEPARTMENT DR. G. H. COLLINGS Professor of Soils AGRONOMY DEPARTMENT The Agronomy Department produces our plant breeders, soil analysts, and crop special- ists. Sounds simple to the layman, but every student of Agronomy knows better. The carefree freshman years are passed in blithely learning required subjects. During the next few years courses become more difficult, and emphasis is placed on initiative. Mr. H. P. Cooper, Head of the Agronomy Department, has a full-time position as super- visor. Mr. G. H. Collings, self-styled Lord , spreads the gospel of the soil to his flock. Mr. J. W. Jones shows his students why they are as they are and how to avoid it in their offspring. Don ' t depend on chance — see Jones first! MEMBERS OF THE ANIMAL HUSBANDRY FACULTY: L. V. STARKEY, E. G. GODBEY, G. W. ANDERSON, R. R. RITCHIE, D. RICHARDSON, W. C. GODLEY. MEMBERS OF THE AGRONOMY FACULTY: C. M. JONES, DR. G. H. COLLINGS, J. W. JONES, R. C. SHELLEY. ' CHIEF LOOKS AT THE FUTURE HERD DR. G. H. AULL Head of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Department G. M. ARMSTRONG Head of Botany Department C. L. MORGAN Head of Poultry Department AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MEMBERS OF THE AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS FACULTY: Left to Right: W. T. FERRIER, N. C. ANDERSON, E. A. MALPHURS, P. H. MILES, G. H. AULL, A. B. CRAWFORD, L. M. BAUKNIGHT, M. B. BOYD. The Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Department, headed by Dr. G. H. Aull, has won acclaim throughout the South. It is one of the first departments here to establish graduate training. BOTANY DEPARTMENT The boys of the Botany Department re- semble a group of Ferdinands in their search for the perfect flora. Of course the smelling is all in the day ' s work in the Botany Depart- ment, it is not strange that the students in this department are green, for after all, they are constantly in contact with the green things of the world. The love life of the pansies is a source of delight to the proteges of Profs Rosenkrans, Whitney, Rutledge, and Armstrong. SEVENTY-FIVE HORSES AT WORK. MEMBERS OF THE BOTANY FACULTY: First Row: MISS L BLACKWELL, MRS. W. L. HALTIWANGER. Second Row: D. B. ROSENKRANS, W. B. AULL, J. M. RUSH. Third Row: K. LEHOTSKY, J. B, WHITNEY, JR., R. W. RUTLEDGE, A. C. MATTHEWS. ACADEMICS POULTRY DEPARTMENT Under the auspices of none other than Chicken Morgan, himself, the Poultry Department works toward the goal of a bigger and better chicken in every pot. The methods used in this project are many and varied. There are times when some of the students come in from chicken labs looking as if they have been used as specimens for study instead of the chickens. This is a true sign that these men have been hard at work under the direction of Prof. Morgan. After a student has finished a course in the chicken department, he is qualified to let one in on the good know as to what makes a chicken tick — or is it cackle? ENTOMOLOGY DEPARTMENT It is the objective of the Entomology Department to teach the numerous students interested in the field of insect study the way of the local pests (insects, that is). The students under the guidance of Profs Ware, Dunavan, McFall, and Wamhoff learn early to distin- guish between the dive bombing mosquito and the praying mantis. After this task is accomplished, they learn to annihilate the more biting of the two. MEMBERS OF THE POULTRY FACULTY: J. B. COOPER, C. L MORGAN, BOONE. ALL THE BUGS EXCEPT THE BUNNY DEAN AULL, THE BOYS AND THE LITTLE BUGS ' MEMBERS OF THE ENTOMOLOGY FACULTY: E. H. WARNHOFF. Front Row: VV. E. McFALL, O. L. CARTWRIGHT, D. DUNAVAN, R. E. WARE. SCHOOL OF DEAN BROWN AT WORK SIRRINE HALL— HOME OF THE LINTHEADS WORKING IN LAB DR. H. M. BROWN We call them lintheads around here, but in the field of textiles they have no peer. In one of the most modern and expansive textile schools in the country, the major follows fibers from field to fabric. Days are spent in serious consideration of the theoretical and practical aspects of the field. Deep in the catacombs of the textile building, men delve into the art of chemistry and dyeing. Fabrics are immersed into boiling vats from which they emerge a brilliant hue. The Czar initiates the chosen few to the secrets of alchemy. Dog Curtiss tells about the second law of motion. Spare time is spent in manipulating jacquards. In the evenings students see spots. Filling in those little squares is tedious work, but fabric design is just another must in textiles. In the summers most of the boys try their hand in the mill — experience, contacts, and all of that. Ultimately, the lintheads graduate and take their places in the rapidly advancing textile industry of the South. 54 ACADEMICS TEXTILES TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AND DYEING DEPARTMENT Chemistry in any form is either fascinating or starkly theoretical to students. Textile Chemistry and its assoc- iate, Textile Dyeing, can be more appealing, as they show signs of a definite application. A man who decides to work in this field knows where he ' s going. What he doesn ' t realize at first is that, to get there, he will have to take courses almost identical to those of a pure chemistry major. Although he gets organic by merely being in the textile field, he escapes apprenticeship under Pete. In the lab the students do the rainbow one better. Skeins of freshly dyed wool can be seen drying prior to display mounting in manilla folders. After the training the boys receive under the Czar, they are able to create at a moment ' s notice a veritable Jacob ' s coat. Life would be drab without the textile chemist to impregnate it with his brilliant array of colors. MR. J. LINDSAY. JR. DON RICE DYES!! THE CHEMISTRY AND DYEING FACULTY: J. H. LANGSTON, A. CZARNITZESI, AND J. LINDSAY, JR., INSPECT SOME DYEING WORK. MEMBERS OF THE TEXTILE MANAGEMENT FACULTY: R. G. CARSON J. S. GRAHAM, R. K. EATON, T. A. CAMPBELL, DR. H. M. BROWN. DEAN BROWN HAS RED TAPE, TOO. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT This department is devoted to studies in Mil! Management, Costing, Time Study, Testing, and Research. In the course on mill management our Professor Eaton draws on his wide academic and mill experience to bring the students an over-all picture of the mill and its layout, stressing such phases as control of labor costs, selection of materials, and use of budgets. Costing, under Professor Campbell, deals with distribution of cost to the individual processes, cost control, and determining the total costs of different yarns and fabrics. Time study covers rating of the laborer ' s work loads, job analysis in which each step of a task is timed to enable setting up fair wage scales. This work is headed by Mr. Carson. In keeping with the modern emphasis in the mills, the textile testing courses have been expanded. Various tests on fibers, yarns, and fabrics are taught by Dean Brown and Mr. Graham. Professor Heyn, whose work has been widely published in Europe, continues his fiber studies at Clemson. He offers a course on natural fibers and in textile microscopy teaches the students the importance of this tool to the industry. In the field of research, Professor Heyn, in cooperation with the Physics Department, carries on fiber studies with the X-ray and the electron microscope. Dean Brown and Mr. Graham are developing some new textile testing appartus and certain improvements on looms. THE BOYS LEARN ABOUT THE DR. HEYN INSPECTS SOME FIBERS LEARNING HOW IT WORKS ACADEMICS PROFESSOR A. E. McKENNA Head of Weaving and Designing Department WEAVING AND DESIGNING DEPARTMENT This department deals with the prin- ciples of weaving and design and the construction of various types of fabrics with respect to texture, design, color, appearance, and end use. Patterns range from small stripes and figures on dobby looms to large-figured designs woven on Jacquard machines. The department is also concerned with the preparation of yarns for weaving. Warp preparation includes processes necessary to strengthen the warp yarn and put it in a convenient form for weaving. Filling preparation is a winding process to put this type of yarn in the form of small packages for insertion in loom shuttle to form the horizontal system of threads for woven fabric structure. YARN MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT It is in this department that raw cotton from the bale is processed into usable yarns for weaving or knitting. Staple cut rayon and many mixtures of natural and synthetic fibers are made into yarn on cotton machinery. Cotton must be cleaned before it can be spun and Mr. Thomson, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Jones teach the courses related to opening, cleaning, and drafting of the fibers. Mr. Blair is our expert on combing, and Mr. Hendricks supervises the roving department. Mr. Gage teaches spinning and has general supervision of the Yarn Manufacturing laboratories. WEAVING AND DESIGNING FACULTY: G. GAGE, D. P. THOMSON, W. G. BLAIR, H. B. WILSON, R. A. JONES, T. A. HENDRICKS, R. K. EATON. PROFESSOR R. K. EATON Head of Yarn Manufacturing Department WILL IT OR WONT IT? A SLIGHT ADJUSTMENT HERE . . . THE SCHOOL OF SOME OF THE FACULTY MEET ALWAYS CLASSES FOR A S DR. F. M. KINARD Dean Students who do not desire to specialize directly in one of the technical branches of learning may substitute one of the curricula offered by the School of Arts and Sciences. !n this manner they gain insight into the various fields, and thus are enabled to choose their life ' s work more intelligently. The Modern Language Department, featur- ing French, German and Spanish, furnishes a great deal of culture to the student who is will- ing to devote his time to memorizing the myriads of irregular verb forms. Economics and sociology are especially important as the busi- ness world is based upon them. Pre-medicine is available to prospective physicians. The juggling of equations and integrals keeps the mathematics major confused. The English major revels in Shakespeare and Chaucer. The intrigues of history and government puzzle some students. Acceleration, gravity, and force dia- grams haunt the dreams of the Industrial Physics major. Over all this Dr. F. M. Kinard, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, must reign, giving advice and encouragement when necessary. Si ARTS AND SCIENCES ACADEMICS PHYSICS DEPARTMENT The Physics Department figures as heavily into every student ' s schedule as any other department on the campus, because it has a course to fit about every curricula in the catalog. Under the able tutelage of such men as Huff, Lind- sey, and Menius, the student can get acquainted with the whole field of Physics from elementary mechanics up to and including the Quantum Theory. The physics major starts out learning to use the meter stick and ends up using the electron microscope. Staunch be- lievers in putting knowledge to work, the wheels in the department see that practical work takes its toil of the students ' time. Many memories, happy and otherwise, are associated with those dragging after- noon labs; fighting with obstinate balances, applying the finagle constant to outrageously inaccurate read- ings, and sneaking a last year ' s experiment out to find the answer to one of the concluding thoughts. With all its trials and tribulations, getting through with all the physics building has to offer gives a man a sense of achievement. Until he does complete the course, the aspiring undergraduate can only voice the eternal lament: the only thing that will save me is for him to grade on the curve. DR. L. D. HUFF Head of Department MEMBERS OF THE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT FACULTY: DR. L. D. HUFF. Front Row: T. J. LINDSEY, A. C. MENIUS, T. J. TURNER. Middle Row: A. R. REED, R. R. MARTIN, J. H. MITCHELL, K. L WOOD. Rear Row: J. SUDDETH, M. SHACKELFORD, J. M. WATKINS. MEMBERS OF THE MATHEMATICS FACULTY: DR. D. C. SHELDON. First Row: G. H. EDWARDS. M. C. BELL. W. G. MILLER. S. M. MARTIN, E. L. STANLEY, J. P. BREWSTER. R. Z. VAUSE. Second Row: C. E. KIRK- WOOD. L G . KELLY, A. T. HIND, H. W. BURNETTE. Third Row: P. L. ARMSTRONG, J. W. LAGRONE, C. M. STUART, J. W. BROWN. DOC SHELDON TALKS IT OVER. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Clemson has a wide assortment of instructors in this field. Speedy Brewster has been accused of writing on the board with one hand while erasing with the other. Mr. Stanley has an unlimited store of energy which seems to receive an extra spurt in calculus class. Equations, graphs and powers are complete mysteries at first. For many a sturdy fellow, calculus is the last stand. A smattering of eager beavers bravely advance into differential equations and intermediate calculus. As civilization advances, mathematics increases in importance. Like the automobile and telephone, it is here to stay. SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT Of prime importance to us, especially in this unpredictable hour, is the study of history. Misery Holmes saturates the Social Science major in the History of South Carolina. With this off the list the students forge ahead like bloodhounds on the scent. Lovers of Latin America snap their castanets and duck below the border with Prof. Epting to study that South American way. The mercenary minds go for Money and Banking under Powers. Idealistic persons turn to the subject of economics. It may appear dull, but we all profit from their efforts. x plus y . MEMBERS OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES FACULTY: W. E. WEBB, C. W. BOLEN, J. V. McELVEEN, J. E. TUTTLE, T. B. ALEXANDER, E. E. WAITE C. L. EPTING, A. G. HOLMES, W. D. TREVILLIAN, C. H. CARPENTER, R. POWERS. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT C ! e m s o n possesses a determined English staff. A college grad is expected to have a sound command of grammar. The staff sees that he gets one ... or else! Prof. John Lane holds that five o ' clock class. In it students learn a little gram- mar and lots of practical knowledge. Remember Public Speaking? Legs shook — tongues twisted. Shakespeare and Chaucer show us that there aren ' t so many new ideas. Any way you look at the situation, English grammar and literature a r e indispensable. ACADEMICS PROFESSOR M. E. BRADLEy Head of English Department DR. O. P. RHYNE Head of Modern Language Department MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT As most students know to their despair, Foreign languages constitute an obstacle. Memorizing is only part of the problem. P. Doggie Rhyne, Head of the Department, spices his lectures with acid wit. German, the language of a thousand endings, confuses an equal number of students. Let ' s see now, I could add an ' en ' , ' er ' , ' es ' , ' em ' , or ' et ' to this word if I knew if it was masculine, feminine or neuter. The classroom slogan: Rauchen 1st in Meinem Zimmer Verboten . (No Smoking.) For Slim Dean the boys wear out the backs of their French and Spanish books looking up forgotten words. C ' est la vie! Madame Epting really holds court in her salle de classe, although the boys would rather be in the salle a manger (mess hall). But as Slim says, You don ' t have to know the language . MEMBERS OF THE ENGLISH FACULTY: Front Row: BRADLEY. McGEE, WINTERS, WILSON, MclNTOSH, TAYLOR, KINARD. Second Row: GARDNER, OWINGS, BROWN, C. B. GREEN, SLOBODIEN, FELDER. Third Row: LANE, COX, J. C, GREEN, PURSER, JONES, BURNETTE. ' P-DOGGIE — HOUR OF GERMAN. ' IT ' S LATER THAN YOU THINK. SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL MR. J. B. MONROE MR. W. H. WASHIN GTON Dean MR. J. L BROCK MR. H. H. McGARITY The School of Vocational Education trains our future teachers. More and more the general public is beginning to realize the importance of their work. Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in Vocational Agricultural Educational, Educa- tion, and Industrial Education. The Agricul- tural Education boys, in addition to large doses of directed teaching, learn about bac- teria and good beekeeping. Students of Education exercise their brains over statistics and psychology. Physics, electricity, and building construction befuddle the Industrial Education major. You name the subject — they ' ve had it! The freshman wades through the usual courses, plus botany and zoology. Sopho- mores get a taste of chemistry in Doc Shirmer ' s Qual and Quant labs. (His bark is worse than his bite.) The law of diminishing returns is pondered over in Mc ' s economic class. Browning and Coleridge dominate literature. MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL O VOCATIONAL EDUCATION FACULTY: W. C. BOWEN, B. H. STRIBLING, J. L. BROCK, T. A. WHITE. F. E. KIRKLEY, J. B. MONROE. AND DEAN W. H. WASHINGTON. MR. L. R. BOOKER EDUCATION ACADEMICS BEETHOVEN ' S FIFTH, NO DOUBT The junior year slopes off into history and the biological sciences. Bacteria are hunted relentlessly in the afternoon. Minerals are pryed out of rocks. Practice teaching in the senior year breaks the monotony, and some- times provides unusual entertainment. Devotees of music become familiar with Brahms, Beethoven, and Boogie Woogie. The Music Appreciation course introduces polyphonic (many-voiced) music and har- mony. Hugh McGarity, pianist par excel- lence, purposely makes the course a little stiff, we suspect. That eliminates it for a crip, men. From all of this, you can get a general idea of what the education of a teacher consists. They like it. At the beck and call of teachers of voca- tional subjects, the Itinerant Teacher Training Department, composed of members of the staff of Agricultural Education, stand ready to cooperate. The staff aids by organizing classes or actually teaching. Beginning teachers find their help useful while they are gaining experience in their task. There are many ways in which the service is of im- portance to both school and teacher; these are only a few. ACCURACY IS WHAT COUNTS. GETTING KNOW-HOW MANUFACTURING TOOTHPICKS THE SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY DR. H. L HUNTER Dean MEMBERS OF THE CHEMISTRY FACULTY: H. L. HUNTER, F. H. POLLARD, H. T. POLK, C. D. EVANS. W. L. MAULDIN, A. L MEIBURG, K. F. REICH, B. H. HODGES, J. R. SALLEY, F. I. BROWNLEY, P. L. RITCHIE, J. E. CARSON J. D. DUKES, P. CARODEMOS, F. H. H. CALHOUN. The School of Chemistry, some students aver, possesses the unique distinction of having flunked more Clemson men than any other school, including that of thought. Whether true or not, it is certain that the student must be at least a graduate sine laude of the school of thought in order to pass chemistry. Pass they must; for all students at some time in their college career take rat chemistry as an essen- tial part of the general education all college men should have. If they survive the initial course there are many remaining. Qual and Quan by courtesy of Doctors Schirmer and Mitchell allow the would-be-chemist to analyze his talents and desires in regard to further chemical work. Organic, capably organized by Dr. Caro- PETE MAKES WITH THE PEGS AND MARBLES. POLK HYPNOTIZES SOME FROSH ACADEMICS ND GEOLOGY demos, and Physical by Dr. Pollard give sound basic knowledge in those important branches of chemistry. Advanced work in organic and inorganic chemistry round out the curriculum. Although the crowded conditions at the College have taxed the facilities of the school, which is still recovering from the losses engen- dered by the burning of the chemistry building, the School of Chemistry has carried on ably under the leadership of Dr. F. H. H. Calhoun, and, since Dr. Calhoun ' s retirement, of Dr. Hunter. The enormous amount of chemical knowledge and labor requisite to the produc- tion of the atomic bomb and of atomic power encourages belief that this school will be of even greater importance in the future. It must train the men who, through the exploitation of atomic power, will add much to our military safety and economic security. In any event, the present-day importance of chemistry in our daily lives renders indispensable the continu- ance of the excellent job of training chemists that this school is accomplishing. BET IT BLOWS UP. GET THE FINAGLING FACTOR OUT. MR. MITCHELL RUNS A TEST. DR. POLLARD GETS SOME BAD NEWS READY. DR. SCHIRMER BLOWS BUBBLES. SCHOOL OF COLONEL A. J. THACKSTON Professor of Military Science and Tactics M COL THACKSTON. Front Row: LT. COL. E. C. WATSON, LT. COL. R. B. SMITH, LT. COL. R. D. CROSBY, MAJ. W. E. BYERTS. Second Row: CAPT. W. E. SMITH, CAPT. D. A. NAUCK, MAJ. D. D. DAVIS, CAPT. G. E. COAKLEY. Third Row: CAPT. P. M. ANDERSON, MAJ. C. D. FOSTER, MAJ. W. F. HALL, CAPT. R. M. GRAMLING. Fourth Row: CAPT. W. L. BYNUM, CAPT. G. W. HUENERS. M SGT. W. T. DAVIS. Front Row: T SGT. B. O. DAVIS, T-4 J. L. JAMES, M SGT. W. E. ANDERSON M SGT. H. W. RIMMER. Second Row: M SGT. R. R. STROUD, M SGT. E. F. FORTNER, SGT. W. H. SCOVIL, SGT. R. MARLOW. Third Row: T SGT. G. M. DEJANOYICH, T SGT. T. M. HUTSON, S SGT. H. P. HANSON, T SGT. E. L. COX. Fourth Row: 1st SGT. H. H. MEDLOCK, T SGT. T. E. FRIAS, S SGT. F. M. CARTER, M SGT. T. M. JACKSON. Filth Row: SGT. G. ZELLMER, M SGT. H. M. GELINA. AsClemson passes its peak of enroll- ment, the School of Military Science as- sumes a role of in- creasing importance. Colonel Thackston in his last year at Clemson has consolidated his work of post-war organiza- tion. The accent has been on new equipment and technique. The role played by the Air Corps in World War II has pointed the need for a new division. This contingency was met and the Air Corps branch of the R. O. T. C. joined the established Infantry, Signal Corps, and Quartermaster. An aspect of military training that is so well realized by our staff is its application to civilian, as well as military life. The lesson of courtesy can well be applied to any field, and a man who can give, as well as take orders will find a secure spot for himself in life. BANG! BANG!— YOU ' RE DEAD, DOGGIE MILITARY SCIENCE Students in all branches of the R. O. T. C. receive intense training in military training and tactics throughout their college career. The department is fortunate in having combat-wise officers as instructors. One who has drunk from a lister bag and eaten C-rations can speak much more convincingly about sanitation under battle conditions. A man who has depended upon the functioning of his carbine for his very life well understands the importance of its care. In addition to a general military education, each student is instructed as to the ways of his chosen branch. Problems of leadership and per- sonnel management are discussed in the class- room by future officers of the Infantry. Training in technique as applied to the Signal Corps serves as an important part of the prepara- tion for service in that field. The topic of distribution of supplies in occupied territories familiarizes the student with questions that may later arise coincident with the duties of a Quartermaster officer. As the nucleus of a nasent army in time of emergency, the value of military training cannot be over emphasized. ACADEMICS THE LINE IS BUSY. ORDNANCE BOYS PROTECT THEIR REAR IS). THIS COULD HAPPEN ONLY IN THE AIR R.O.T.C. TWO SIZES— TOO LARGE AND TOO SMALL. NEW CAVALRY HORSES? ■.- . THE DR. POOLE STRIKES A BLOW AGAINST CAROLINA. RUSTy AND PETE TEAR A DESIGN APART. MR. LAGRONE WATCHES FOR A GOAL. PROF AND MRS. McGARITY SOUND OFF. ACADEMICS FACULTY AT EASE THE ARMY GETS IN ON THE BIG FEED. :ac goes on the air. VETS OF CLEMSON. SGT. DAVIS— RED TAPE CUTTER. HONORARIES J jgA DR. F. M. KINARD President Some Clemson men actually maintain a 6.5 grade point ratio for three years. To prove this the Phi Kappa Phi was one of the largest organizations on the campus this year. Outstanding students with sound character from the senior class who have a 6.5 g. p. r. are eligible for Phi Kappa Phi. The first chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was initiated at the Uni- versity of Maine in 1897. Forty-one years later, in 1938, the Clemson chapter was organized for those students who came up to these high standards of scholarship. Since that time, the brains of all branches of learning have been brought together by the ties of this honorary. PHI KAPPA FACULTY MEMBERS L. C. Adams G. M. Armstrong G. H. Aull W. B. Aull D. W. Bradbury H. M. Brown F. H. H. Calhoun J. W. Califf H. P. Cooper D. D. Curtis D. W. Daniel S. B. Earle R. K. Eaton E. J. Freeman C. B. Green L. D. Huff H. L. Hunter J. E. Hunter W. W. Klugh F. M. Kinard J. W. Jones J. P. LaMaster J. C. Littlejohn G. E. Metz F. A. McGinty W. C. Nettles H. T. Polk F. H. Pollard R. F. Poole S. R. Rhodes P. L. Ritchie J. H. Sams D. C. Sheldon F. B. Schirmer I. S. Slobodien E. L. Stanley H. J. Webb J. B. Whitney H. A. Woodle N. S. ANDERSON R. H. BERLY R. C. DuBOSE V. H. EARGLE G. H. BRADLEY J.L.BROWN W. H.BURNSIDE H.T.CANNON J. W. EVANS L. W. FELKEL R. H. FRANCE R. S. FRYE T. C. CARTWRIGHT R. E. CHRISTENBERRy C. T. COCKRELL W. W. GIGNILLIAT S. J. HADDEN W. T. HAMMOND MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: A. B. Carson, S. B. Farbstein, W. F. Gunnels. J. W. Webster. 72 PHI HONORARIES . C. STEGALL ice-President . M. NESIUS F. B. HUTTO J. R. JACQUES H. H. KIRKPATRICK J. F. LIVINGSTON E. C. McCALL W. W. PRUITT H. V. ROGERS D. B. ROSENKRANS D. C. SHARP H. E. SIMPSON L. A. MclNNIS W. K. STEPHENS J. C. MARTIN J. E. SULTIS A. A. MOSS W. S. VINCENT H. WALKER B. WILLEY OFFICERS G. E. METZ, F. M. KINARD, C. B. GREEN, AND F. B. SCHIRMER MEET WITH A STUDENT MEMBER. PHI ETA SIGMA Shaved heads, squared shoulders, pep meetings, drill, et al . . . in spite of all this some industrious new boys manage to qualify for this society as recognition for scholastic efforts in the freshman year. The qualifications for membership in the local chapter, which was started in 1938, are based solely on the grade point ratio. The requirement is a cumulative 7.5 ratio for either a student ' s first semester or his first two semesters. The society was founded at the University of Illinois in order to recognize and promote high scholarship among first-year men, and to provide a medium for the exchange of ideas with undergraduates of other American universities and colleges. J. P. CLANCy President H. C. SHADWELL J. R. REID A. S. DARGAN. JR. H. F. LANDRITH Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian A. J. BANKS B. P. BARBER C. H. BEATTY, JR. R. W. BERRY J. T. BLACK G. M. BOyD. JR. J. R. CARTER, JR. V. W. CAUTHEN J. W. HASTINGS C. C. HINDMAN III J. V. HOPKINS, JR. L. E. KIRVEN. JR. T. W. LEWIS, JR. S. LUND HONORARIES R. L. McLEOD, JR. R. E. SMITH S. P. YOUNG H. M. MILLER A. W. SNELL B. R. NELLY, JR J. R. STEWART S. L. PETTIT H. O. TAYLOR Classes were sponsored by the members of Phi Eta Sigma in chemistry, math, and English for freshmen who desired outside help. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: W. L. Ball, J. W. Bradfield, R. F. Button, A. B. Carson, H. F. Gallivan, D. J. Mangan, J. C. O ' Rourke, C. W. Riser, J. R. Scott, and D. K. Seaborn. THE BRAINS HOLD A SESSION H 0 4 n «v - . G V _.Jft ALPHA m. F. B. HUTTO Vice-Master Alchemist C. M. CRAWFORD F. K. GUEST Reporter T. W. DUNAWAy, JR. J. J. BANKS Treasurer A. F. GARRISON GIGNILlIAT GIVES AN ATOM THE ACID TEST J. W. GILLESPIE Master of Ceremonies W. C. HERRON J. P. CLANCY J. O. LEWIS, JR. J. J. LITTLEJOHN L. A. OVERMAN CHI SIGMA HONORARIES Alpha Chi Sigma is an honorary fraternity for chemists, having 53 collegiate chapters and 29 professional chapters distributed from coast to coast. In its membership it attempts to include those men of outstanding character and chemical ability who plan to make some phase of chemistry their life work, or who are already in this profession. In common with members of all fraternities, AXE members enjoy a brotherhood fellowship enriching their college days. They maintain a contact with their brothers in professional life that enhances the free interchange of ideas, facts, and opportunities so essential to scientific progress. These thereby enrich their post-collegiate days. Frequent socials aid in rounding out the fraternal life, as do trips to other schools for district and national conclaves which enable members to exchange ideas and to evaluate their own training beside that of others. In addition, contact with the faculty, many of whom are fraternity members, aids in better faculty-student relationships. W. W. GIGNILLIA1 Master Alchemist D. R. PARIS ' A. M. ROSE E. H. PITTMAN H. M. SMITH P. J. PROVINCE D. R. SPINNER J. L. RIDGEWAY C. N. STILL W. B. ROGERS R. E. TAYLOR R. C. DuBose Censor A. S. GRAMLING E. A. LINDENBERG F. K. NORRIS J. G. HARDEE Scribe S. J. HADDEN M. W. LOUPO J. H. RODGERS D. C. SHARPE Treasurer J. E. HERLONG S. LUND H. V. ROGERS S. L. HAY, JR. W. H. JENKINS s. e. McGregor D. B. ROSENKRANS J. F. CHAPLIN C. H. KEY L. A. MclNNIS J. C. SHARPE ZETA HONORARIES Alpha Zeta was organized on the Clemson campus as a national honorary agricultural fraternity for the purpose of recognizing students in the School of Agriculture who are outstanding in scholarship, personality, character, and extra-curricular activities. Everyone, literally, is taken into consideration — from alpha to zeta. To be tapped by this agricultural fraternity is one of the highest achievements which a student in the department may attain. Current questions in agriculture are discussed and debated upon in the regular meetings of the group. Speakers in the various phases of agriculture have left dents in the minds of these men who will obviously be the leading economists, rural sociologists, agronomists, veterinarians, entomologists, botanists, and others too numerous to mention. In this new era in agriculture, scientific thought and practice is becom- ing the rule rather than the exception, as it was previously. This awareness originates in such groups as these potential soil tillers. The fraternity serves not as a goal to be reached but as a stimulus to further effort which will not terminate with graduation at Clemson. , T. C. CARTWRIGHT Chancellor L. H. MOORE A. W. SNELL MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: J. L. Gapse, E. R. Nicholson, and J. B. Wilkins. THE D. D. FOLK President The Minarets was organized by a group of students interested in furthering pleasant relationships among those students, faculty, and pro- fessional men connected with the architectural department. Since its forma- tion, the society has aided students of architecture in becoming better acquainted with the many aspects of their profession. As evidence of ' this, the organization features at its meetings practicing building and landscape architects, interior decorators, and contractors. Three members of the architecture faculty have been taken into the fraternity during the year to add a bit of spice to the meetings — that French titter-tat and that Yale wit. St. Hubert, better known as the Saint , has brought his talents to flower on the walls of the clubroom. The two Yale men are Professors Petroff and Gates. One of the projects for the past year was the exhibit from the Robert Lee Art Galleries in Washington, D. C. R. B. GASQUE R. D. LEWIS E. A. GUNNIN S. R. PUTNAM F. F. KAY H. G. REYNOLDS K. 8. KOEHLER M. H. R. SADLER MINARETS HONORARIES P. H. BULTMAN Secretary-Treasurer C. E. CHEATHAM L. J. CRONK C. P. EXUM MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: M. P. Booker, R. E. Farmer, H. B. Foy, F. D. Hemphill, J. A. Inabinett, R. N. Jackson, H. B. Leonard, R. W. Nicholson, J. P. Wilk. J. A. LEE R. T. THOMAS ALLAH BE PRAISED. PHI R. B. Wll President The wheels turn, the spindles spin . . . and behind all of this are the members of Phi Psi, Clemson ' s first Greek letter fraternity. The first chapter of Phi Psi was organized in 1903 at Philadelphia Textile School, and has enjoyed a steady growth since that time. In addition to the student branches, there are alumni chapters throughout the nation. Clemson inaugurated its lota chapter in 1927. A group is selected for membership annually. High scholastic records, personality, and character are the prime requisites to membership. Phi Psi members are brought together with the idea of working for high standards in textile work and textile education. J. H. WALKER III Vice-President R. E. CHRISTENBERRY L. P. BATSON, JR. Vice-President C. T. COCKRELL H. M. MILLER Secretary-Treasurer J. G. FARREL, JR. R. H. KING Senior Warden R. H. FRANCE N. S. ANDERSON C. H. GLENN E. BLAKELY R. C. HENDRIX 8? PSI HONORARIES PHI PSI ' WORMS AWAIT THE WORST THERE IS MORE THAN ONE USE FOR A SHUTTLE 83 TAU BETA PROFESSOR SLIM ' RHODES TAKES THE FLOOR J. C. MARTIN Vice-President G. Z. SIOKOS Corresponding Secretary V. H. EARGLE Recording Secretary W. T. HAMMOND Treasurer iW INITIATES POSE FOR PUBLICITY SHOT FOR TIGER R. H. BERLY. JR. D. H. KIRBY PI HONORARIES Twenty years have passed since the founding of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. This fact alone proves the stability and strength of its purpose. As in the past, Tau Beta Pi emphasizes desirable traits of character and leadership. Also, to be considered eligible for initiation the student must be a senior in electrical, mechanical, or civil engineering, and in the upper fourth of his class. Only by extreme diligence and perseverance can the engineering student hope to qualify; therefore this distinction is well deserved. Membership in Tau Beta Pi does not guarantee success, but it could be accurately predicted that the majority of these young men will become leaders in the engineering world of tomorrow. Great accomplishments are expected of them, and justly. To be marked by Tau Beta Pi is not a temporary distinction, nor will it fade with the passing years. J. W. EVANS President MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: V. H. Eargle, W. F. Gunnels, W. M. McKenzie. J. BOST G. H. BRADLEY D. PENNINGTON W. W. PRUITT L. W. BURDETTE H. P. RIVERS H. T. CANNON W. C. STEGALL S. A. DEMOSTHENES W. K. STEPHENS L. W. EELKEL J. E. SULTIS ft ft ft tikAifafcl 85 ALPHA TAU ALPHA A teacher, whether mother, priest, or schoolmaster, is the dearest thing in life and one for which no set of values is too high. Today more than ever before, the greatest challenge in history exists to young men in the teaching profession. To be sure, the satisfaction comes not in the monetary rewards but in the feeling that one has made a contribution to the society of a better nation and world. Toward these ends, the Kappa chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha, national agricultural education fraternity was organized in 1930. Students who show promise of becoming the educational leaders of tomorrow are pledged to membership in this society. Men with experience in the field share with this group the problems and experiences which they have had. So the twig is bent, the tree ' s inclined. Education is the basis for a better world and a better democracy. C. C. BEAM President S. O. TOMLINSON J. T. BLACK First Vice-President Second Vice-President ANOTHER OF THOSE BIG WALHALLA FEEDS J. C. JACKSON Secretary E M. RAILINGS Treasurer L. REYNOLDS Reporter C E. GAMBRELL R. A. HALL G. J. HARRIS S. P. HUNT D. C. JOHNSON D. K. STOKES B. TODD MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: E. B. Earle, C. W. Derrick, Jr., M. P. Zaver, J. P. Pickens. it HONORARIES SIGMA TAU EPSILON To be tapped by the Sigma Tau Epsilon is the highest honor within the Arts and Sciences school. To be eligible a student must be in the junior or senior classes and have maintained a prescribed grade point ratio up to that time. The purposes of this fraternity are varied — the development of high standards of scholarship, character, a spirit of fellowship among members, and the maintenance of ethical ideals and principles. This year the members of the fraternity have tutored other members of the Arts and Sciences schools in an effort to bring up the standards of all students in the school. In the past two years since the origination of the school, it has become one of the more diversified and largest schools in the college. This organization taps members twice a year. L. H. MAIER President W. M. WILKINS Vice-President A. B. ROBINSON Secretary-Treasurer D. H. BANKS J. N. BERRY R. L. CHAPIN G. C FANT J. W. FRAZER H. H. KIRKPATRICK FACULTY MEMBERS: M. E. Bradley, J. E. Carson, Jr., L. G. Kelly, F. M. Kinard, J. D. Lane, I. S. Slobodien, and K. N. Vickery. PROFESSIONALS ' • AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF J. C. MARTIN Chairman The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized in 1884 to represent the electrical engineering profession. It has as its objects the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the individual development of the engineer. In the past this group has given its members the opportunities of visiting places of engineering in- terest; of listening to the presentation of reports, abstracts, and papers; and of making personal con- tacts with leading men in the electrical field of engineering. The students often have chances to exercise their lungs by the presentation of their ideas and investigations. V. H. EARGLE Treasurer J. B. MITCHELL J. G. ROSS G. C. THOMPSON T. L. MONROE J. C. SENN H. T. THOMPSON E. G. McCALL W. M. SHERIDAN T. E. THORNHILL G. L. McCUEN G. Z. SIOKOS C. M. TIMMONS D. B. McKAY C. J. SPERRy E. M. VAUGHN L. A. NOOE R. E. NIX E. H. STEHMEYER C. E. STONE C. B. WATSON R. W. WHITE R. T. PAYNE W. M. TAYLOR G. C. WILBURN i a d uM 90 PROFESSIONALS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS N. BAILEY M. DIBBLE . F. HOWELL J. C. BERLY R. H. BERLY A. M. DOOLITTLE M. H. DORSEY H. D. HUGHEY J. W. IVEY J. B. BERRY F. I. GILLESPIE T. D. JOHNSON W. B. BRITTON J. N. HEAPE D. H. KIRBY L. W. BURDETTE A. W. HILL D. S. MAY H. T. CANNON C. C. HINDENBURG R. M. MILLER V. W. CAUTHEN M. HOLLAND A. I. MITCHELL B. J. PERRY H. J. THIELE L. L. YARBOROUGH C. H. RAWLS MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: A. E. Blair, A. B. Carson, S. B. Geddin g s, J. G. Gravlee, W. F. Gunnells, J. W. McCombs, S. G. Merchant, J. W. Nooe, J. H. Scott, and G. B. Seaborn. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF J. H. ARNETTE E. CHAMNESS W. y. GODWIN P. L. BEAFIELD W. B. CHASTAIN M. B. HALL J. D. BETHEA C. M. COFER J. M. HAMMETT H N BLACK F. P. BRADFORD G. W. BROWN, JR. C. CARMICHAEL A. B. CARWILE H C EDENS J. S. EVANS F. L. FITZSIMMONS G. MAYSON P. E. GERVAIS L R HAMMETT D. E. HAY M. L. HODGES M. KIRKPATRICK S. J. KLETTNER PREREQUISITE FOR AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS. D. E. LAW F. K. NORRIS 92 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS PROFESSIONALS V. K. QUATTLEBAUM Vice-President L A. MclNNIS Secretary J. H. SHIRER Treasurer Clemson ' s chapter of A.S.A.E. was initiated in 1931 under the direc- tion of the Agricultural Engineering department. Since its beginning, this society has been influencial in bringing the students and faculty members in Agricultural Engineering into closer relationship with the field. These men will undoubtedly be the leading builders of dams, irrigation canals, and farm and experiment buildings in the south and in the nation in the future. With the use of the gas engine and electricity, farming has had many new outlets. This has broadened the engineering field in agriculture enough to warrant specialization in the field. Many speakers and leading agricultural engineers of the nation come to the campus to advise and inform these students. E. B. ROGERS President MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: J. P. Bull, J. F. Can- field, F. M. Grambrell, R. E. Hanvey, D. M. Howie, D. M. Jameson, L. G. Jeffords, J. W. McCown, C. M. Mc- Millan, A. R. Morris, W. D. Pearson, S. T. Russell, and R. V. Segars. R. LAY M. NORRIS F. SOWELL L. S. LIVINGSTON J. C. PINKNEy W. I. STURGIS M. W. LOUPO H. G. RHODES S. E. TYSON F. C. LUCIUS B. G. ROGERS C. C. VAUGHN C. M. LUND R. W. SANDERS H. M. WHITE H. P. LYNN C. E. SEVERANCE L. H. WILKES R. G. MACE J. C SHARPE W. W. WOODSON C L. MORRIS A. W. SNELL S. P. YOUNG 93 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF C. E. WILLIAMS President J. E. VE33 Vice-President W. R. GUINN Secretary-Treasurer As the oldest national engineering society in the United States, the American Society of Civil Engineers stands second to none. The Clemson College Chapter was founded to acquaint the engineering students with the professional aspects of engineering, and give them some hint as to what will be expected of them in the future. It also affords the student an opportunity to make professional contacts and to interchange ideas with men practicing in the field. Membership is limited to civil engineering majors of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, with it go the responsibilities and rewards of an engineer. Many hours will later be spent in planning and the execution of the plans, but the satisfaction obtained in viewing a completed project is sufficient payment. C. W. LONG R. J. RAUCH J. E. SULTIS J. C. McLANE J. L. RiDGILL O. R. SUMMER W. W. McWHORTER J. L. RIVERS H. M. TOBIN W. C. MOORMAN J. M. ROBINSON M. H. TRAYLOR A. A. MOSS E. M. SEABROOK C. M. TROTT J. M. PEEK L. H. SHEALY C. O. ULMER N. M. PERRIN S. L. PETTIT A. W. SHOOLBREO W. C. SINGLETON C. WEBB R. L. WEBB PROFESSIONALS CIVIL ENGINEERS B. AIKEN M. CLAVTON W. GRAVLEE W. F. BOLT S. A. DEMOSTHENES H. L. HANCE J. C. BOYLES W. P. OesCHAMPS H. M. HARDAWAy J. F. BRUNSON W. N. DeVORE G. S. HARRIS W. B. BRyANS J. A. FARMER E. G. HAy V. B. CALDWELL J. A. FONT D. C. JONES R. CAMPBELL J. W. FOWLER R. F. LANFORD J. A. CHANDLER J. L. GERVAIS J. S. LILES A. W. POTTER V. B. SIMPSON R. H. yEARGIN J. T. PRICE W. K. STEPHENS WONDER WHAT ' S NEXT? ' MEMBERS WHOSE PIC- TURES DO NOT APPEAR: J. H. Adams, E. H. Balentine, E. R. Banks, R. G. Black, J. W. Bradfield, J. S. Bur- dette, J. P. Calhoun, R. M. Davenport, J. N. Glenn, R. B. Hand, E. A. Hanvey, J. P. Harrison, H. R. Mays, E. Merk, T. R. Morris, L. C. Pase, L. W. Sanders, L. D. Sherer, A. M. Tewkesbury, J. R. Wallace, and W. N. Watkins. k L7J AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS P. KLINCK Chairman P. H. BARTON Vice-Chairman A. M. SUGGS Treasurer N. P. WAGNER Membership Chairman The A.S.M.E. binds the mechanical en3ineers at Clemson together for the purpose of gaining further information and ethical knowledge of their chosen field of endeavor. This organization affords to its members the first opportunity to become formally affiliated with the profession. It is here that the practical side of engineering is brought to junior and senior mechanical engineering students. Admission to the South Carolina chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is based upon character, scholarship, and person- ality. The society has chapters in the leading universities and colleges in the nation. No measure may be made of the worth of such a professional organization, as the benefits go far beyond our college careers. E. S. LATTO J. E. LEE R. G. LEIBY J. E. LOCKMAN H. E. LOUIS J. W. MERRITT J. T. McELVEEN R. A. McGINTY R. M. MONTS R. E. NORWOOl W. H. ORDERS G. S. PARDUE M. V. POOLE W. M. PORTER H. B. POWELL D. W. RALEy J. R. REID E. H. RHAME C. E. RICHBOURG H. F. RIVERS J. B. SANDERS W. H. SCURRy J. C. SEAMAN R. D. SHAKES H. E. SIMPSON J. A. SMITH R. E. SMITH W. C. STEGALL R. H. STRANGE C A. THOMPSO L. O. TODD J. A. TOLBERT J. H. TRESCOT J. W. TURNER C. F. VARN N. P. WAGNER W. F. WANNAMAKER H. I. WARRINGTON T. J. WEEKS A. E. WEST Jtk2LJ2Li f m PROFESSIONALS 1 , tfcrffett I. N. ACKERMAN G. L. ADAMS G. W. ANDERSON F. A. BAILEY G. A. BEACH. JR. F. F. BEATTy, JR. J. F. BELL W. N. BLACKMON G. H. BRADLEY E. H. CAPPELMAN t P. CORKER R.I.CRAWFORD A. S. DARGAN, JR. R. F. DAVIS H. L. DUNLAP H. G. EDMONDSON D. C. EDWARDS A. C. ELROD W. C. ELROD L. W. FELKEL . S. FLOWERS W.W.FOARD R. S. FRYE J. L. GABRELS W. A. GAINES, JR. C. B. GAMBRELL F.N.HALL M.D.HARRIS W. T. HAMMOND M . W. HARRELSON I K. HERNS W. G. HOLCOMBE H. C. HUTSON, JR. R. E. IMERSHEIN C.H.INGRAM C.M.JEFFORDS E. M. JENKINS, JR. R.L.JONES W.H.LAKE H. L. LANCASTER, JR. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: G. H. Ashley, J. N. Austin, J. F. Ayers, P. S. Boykin, C. E. Buck, D. E. Cohen, J. W. Cooper, S. P. Darlington, W. L. Davis, G. R. Dusenberry, J. H. Garraux, J. D. Glenn, F. N. Hall, D. D. Harris, H. H. Herber, L. M. Hewm, R. G. Hicks, G. A. Iturralde, R. A. Johnson, A. B. Kitchen, T. J. Long, W. G. Musselman, W. K. Ousley, W. O. Printup, R. W. Ouinn, C. C. Richardson, C. H. Rogers, W. W. Scott, D. R. Shelor, M. W. Simpson, D. Sosa, J. A. Stanley, W. M. i B R.°UDD RS JR R Stephens, W. E. Stowe, A. J. Watts, J. I. Westervelt. I N. ' THORN HILL . E. WEST KLINCK AND COMMITTEE AT WORK. D. C. SHARP, JR. President KAPPA ALPHA Fertilizers, choice of crops, selection of seeds . . . these are the vocations of the leading agronomists today. To the support of these ideas, the Kappa Alpha Sigma chapter of the American Society of Agronomy was organized in 1935. Membership to this society is limited to the agronomy students who show promise of becom- ing outstanding in their chosen field. Scholarship, character, and personality are taken into con- sideration in the selection of members. As with other professional organizations of the campus, this club seeks to bring a closer union among students. In addition to classwork and lecture, members also come into contact with successful men in the profession and become familiar with the code of ethics essential to a well- rounded career in agronomy. One of the main guiding forces in the Kappa Alpha Sigma is Dr. Collings, known widely on the campus as the Lord . There is never a dull moment with such an interesting sponsor. R. C. DuBOSE, JR. Vice-President J. F. CHAPLIN W. H. FUNCHESS D. B. ROSENKR.) Secretary-Treasuf I W. T. CLAVTONI A. C. GRAMLIN;! AHife ifc R. L. JOYE H. V. ROGERS R. W. KAY C. R. SKINNER C. H. KEY L. B. SMITH T. B. LANEY W. M. SYUCK A. M. LOFTON M. W. SULLIVAN S. LUND H. W. TILLER L. S. MORRIS J. F. WILLIAMS D. P. ROCHESl H. G. WILSON MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: C. W. Leavell, R. D. Morgan, C. B. Player, J. B. Reames, E. D. Weimortz, F. A. Yarborough. 98 PROFESSIONALS SIGMA v i. N. KELLY Historian V B. COLEMAN . S. GRAMLING J. L. ADAIR J. L. CONYERS W. J. GRAY I J. ASHLEY, JR. W. H. COOK S. J. HADDEN H. F. PEACH, JR. G. A. COPELAND C. E. HIOTT L. S. BIRD D. DAVIS J. P. JACKSON O. H. BLANTON C. B. DOYLE L. W. JAMES THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS ARE . r E. M. CALDWELL T. L. DRUMMOND W. H. JENKINS E. F. CARNELL F. L. FOREMAN J. T. JOHNSON ANIMAL HUSBANDRY A. C. ALTMAN N. C. ANDERSON W. D. ATKINSON O. E. BAXLEY E. J. BEDENBAUGH M. BINNICKER J. E. BRANNEN C. CARMICHAEL. JR. L. F. CATO S. L. CAULDER W.H.COOK H.B.CRAIG B. H. CREAMER J.G. DINKINS C. L. BROWN J. C. DOBBINS W. L . BROWN S. E. DuRANT W. J. BRYAN H. FALLS, JR. W. R. FLEMMING F. M. FLOWERS L. W. FLOYD C. E. FREEMAN C. E. GAMBRELL W. W. GASTON J. W. GILLIAM S. G. GILLIAM R. L. GRAHAM C J GULLEDG E. V. HAIGLER L. M. HAIGLER S. L. HAY W H. KINNICK R. H. KINARD D. B. LEWIS K. E. LEWIS H.F.LIVINGSTON JR. T E LYTLE J W MAHAFF H. G. McCOLL N. M. McLEAN J. H. MONTGOMERY B. R. NICHOLSON J. R. NICHOLSON D. B. PLYLER G. W. RAUTON W. G. RINEHART JR. I N RIZER F D ' SEASE W. L. SHEALY J. H. SHIRER N. R. SITES J.A.SMITH L.B.SMITH L. S. SWYGERT L. M. TROWELL O.L.WALLACE D. T. WELBORN JR. H. 2. WOODFI 100 PROFESSIONALS CLUB T. C. CARTWRIGHT President The Animal Husbandry Club was organized in 1932 to bring the students registered in this course into closer con- tact. These students discuss the various phases of livestock production, exchange ideas, and promote the use of better methods among Clemson grads. Speakers are often brought before this group as an aid in preparing the students for their profession. This door swings inward to the future leaders on the vocation of Animal Husbandry. In planning a sound eco- nomic and political future for the United States and the rest of the world, such specialists as these men will be needed. In an organization of this type membership is composed of college students whose minds are open to new ideas and opinions by progressive agriculturalists today. All phases of agriculture require a rational attitude and must be reasoned out rather than hurriedly accepted as tradition. The improvement of livestock by proper breeding and feeding is an outstanding example of this trend to accept the new improved methods. The leading students in the department here at Clemson will inevitably bring about even greater changes in the future. 0. B. HAIGLER H. G. McCOLL F. SEDDON J. E. yOUNCE PREREQUISITE TO MEMBERSHIP— LEARNING HOW TO CUT A STEAK R. D. McNAIR Vice-President J. E. CRAIG Secretary C. E. HAJNES Treasurer 101 DAIRY CLUB C. E. COUSINS President The Dairy Club continues to be one of the most active departmental clubs on the campus. Too, this orsanization is the oldest of the professional clubs at Clemson. Professor Big Ben Goodale played an essential part in the growth of this organization. Frequently held meetings are devoted to student programs, socials, and discussions by men in the dairy industry. In this way the students keep informed on latest developments in the dairy industry which may be found in no classroom. R. M. HANCKEL Vice-Presidcnt s. e. McGregor Secretary-Treasurer L. D. CARTER C. CLEMENT c C G. COCLIN J. E. CUSHMAN S. M. FRAZER Ufcl 0F® ' I h Wm Jfl m mB JferfS mk A. B. GALL J. P. GASTON J. G. HAGEN G. E. HAWKINS R. HAWKINS E. HUCKS K. E. LEWIS MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: J. Arrington, J. F. Causey, J. H. Cope, J. M. Gaston, A. T. Gilpin, J. M. Gulledge, W. McKay, A. R. Miller, J. E. Pettigrew, C. J. Senn, C. M. Shuman. H. B. LITTLEJOHN A. S. McKAY (. P. PURSLEy W. W. PARR I. A. SIMPSON M. B. SMITH J. L. McKEE N. W. PATTERSON J. R. NICHOLSON C S. ROWELL T. SALISBURY L. H. SANDERS W. A. SMITHWICK C. R. TUTEN W.C.WHITE BOSSY —THE CLUB MASCOT, NO DOUBT? PROFESSIONALS THE ECONOMICS SOCIETY J. D. BOZARD President Forecast for the future . . . Low farm prices? Subsidy pay- ments? Tax reductions? — Such questions as these are typical of those discussed by the members of the Economics Society at regular meetings and forums. This organization includes Agricultural Economics majors and Arts and Science Economics majors. These men will be the future statisticians, economic prognosticators, and accountants whether on agriculture or industry. The predictions of the economists have a constant effect on the nation ' s business and agricultural economy. Economics was once only theory advanced by so-called quacks . Since that time these theories have been improved, and their application to any modern or ancient society has been shown to be valid. It is not difficult to realize that the field is comparatively new, particularly the field of Agricultural Economics. More and more the industrialists and agriculturalists are becoming aware of the credibility of the predictions and statistics of men in this profession. ALEXANDER B. C. BERRY C. P. BIANKENSHIP R. E. RURNS H. D. HAMMOND J. W. KING L. T. JUDY Vice-President J. G. HARDEE Secretary -Treasurer LVTLE M. J. MORGAN F. SEDDON L. TROTTI J. N. yOUNG MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: C. C. Bell, L. J. Bell. H. O. Crawford, C. L. Crenshaw, J. O. Gerald, J. R. Lacy, F. M. McConnel, J. R. Shillinglaw, F. E. Wookcook. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The goal of the collegiate F.F.A. chapter is to encourage cooperation and better understanding among students who plan to enter the field of agri- cultural education. The organization was chartered at Clemson in 1937. Membership is limited to only those students of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes enrolled in Vocational Agricultural Education. Monthly meetings are held and here the students are taught to organize, prepare, and conduct interesting programs. The members have as their advisors, members of the education department who present interesting problems which confront teachers in this line of work. Thus the student gets a few outside hints which he might never derive rrom classroom exercises. In the field of education, agricultural education leaders will be in great demand, and in addition to their regular salaries they will receive subsidies from the federal government. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: R. C. Chastain, and E. E. Lane. J. W. GLADDEN President (T (T f!S r C$ £M J. D Vice E. T. T. E. WINBURN President CHANDLER HILL L. SNIPES E. STONE C. E. LOWDER J. S. BOOZER Treasurer Secretary P. C. EVANS C. E. GAMBRELL J.C.HOLLINGSWORTHE. HUCKS R. C. TRUETT Watch Dog D. B. GOHAGEN J. C JACKSON L. D. REYNOLDS Reporter R. L. GRAHAM C H. LATHAN H. BAKER T. W. GREEN J. R. LINDSEy D. A. BARFIELD R. A. HALL J. F. MASON J. T. 8LACK C. CARLISLE D. K. STOKES S. P. WRIGHT LOWDER REPORTS ON FINANCE 3U4JI PROFESSIONALS HORTICULTURE CLUB As with other phases of agriculture, horticulture is undergoing vast changes in this period of agricultural transition. The most modern equipment and chemicals are being used to produce the highest yield with the strongest qualities. In order to create and further interest in horticultural subjects among Clemson students, the Horticulture Club came into existence. Membership in this organization is open to any Clemson student interested in the field of horticulture. Meetings are held semi-monthly, featuring discussions of topics relevant to the field being spotlighted. The group was inactive during the war, but was reactivated last year under the guidance of Professor Sefick of the horticulture department. PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF HORTICULTURE CLUB PRINCIPAL. J. S. ROGERS President R. H. BOWERS Vice-President D. A. LINDEN Treasurer H. D. TAYLOR Secretary J. C. BISHOP MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: J. H. Crawford, L. DeYoung, F. C. Emanuel, S. R. Estes, and R. J. Higdon. J. H. BOWEN R. A. HALL W. J. PARK L. H. BOYKIN J. E. HERLONG J. H. RODGERS C. L. BROWN 7. C. KENNERTY C. W. SANDEKS J. F. CALDER A. H. LACHICOTTE D. C SETTLE E. M. CALDWELL J. F. LYLES H. A. SMITH J. M. CLEGG J. H. CLEMMONS A. J. DIB8LE C. A. MAJOR W. L. MARLOW O. N. MILLER E. P. SPIVEy S. O. TOMLINSON J. S. WHALEY L. W. FLOYD J. S. PAGET S. P. WRIGHT W. H. HUNTER President DELTA SIGMA NU BLOOD AND GUTS BOYS These potential dentists and surgeons only begin here at Clemson. There ' s a long trail awinding — until that M.D. degree will be awarded. The purposes of the Delta Sigma Nu are many: To promote fellowship among the members of the Pre-Medical school, to familiarize these members with medical sub- jects, to promote further study of medicine, and finally to aid the prospective medical student in selecting subjects in keeping with medical training. Before the war the group was known as the Pre-Med Club, but became completely in- active during the war period. When the club was reactivated last spring, the name was changed to Delta Sigma Nu. The medical profession can always use new blood, and doctors have been scarce in the past decade. The members of this society are working toward the day when they take the oath of Hippocrates, and assume their place in the field of medicine. T. A. COLLINGS Vice-President entente SENIORS no JUNIORS 224 SOPHOMORES 254 FRESHMEN 270 ection CLASSES DCLP ... SENIORS ' he c euio t l z££ yttLcet£ were elected late in the spring of 1947 to serve as leaders of their class throughout this year. These men serve in a dual capacity as class officers and Senior Council members. In the former role they have administered the various class activities which consist of handling gradu- ation invitations, representing the school as student body officers, and working with both the administration and the student body on various problems during the year. In their capacity as Senior Council members they have sat in on the council meetings and have acted as officers of the council. In cooperation with the council they have assisted in the good will campaigns sponsored by Blue Key, worked on the disciplinary cases, assisted in the clean-up campaign administration, and worked on the new student government plan. J. M. MOORER Secretary-Treasurer WHO ' S WHO To be tapped by the order of Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleses is one of the highest attainments which a Clemson student may earn. To qualify, a student must have main- tained a 5.5 g.p.r. and must be outstanding in some group of college activities. Personality, character, and leadership are of utmost im- portance in selecting the group to be recognized. Who ' s Who is a nationally recognized organization to which outstanding juniors and seniors in most of the leading colleges and universities of the country are selected on a uniform basis. The group is not active: it is purely honorary. These men will undoubtedly be leaders in society, business, and politics tomorrow — always working toward a goal to better the democratic institution. FRANK CILLGSPIE Enjoys athletics and good grades as we ways a real asset to receptive toward a good joke Clemson. Likes: Any ca ' d game . . . vacant periods. Dislikes: Long faces . . . tall gals. VAN THORNHILL Senior class prexy . . . whatever problems Me brings, this amiable fellow, a sincere and appreciative friend, will take in his stride. Likes: Southern Gentlemen . . . home with his wife. Dislikes: Nosey people . . . cue balls. ED RHYNE New ideas and a yearn for progress characterize Ed . . . likeable personality . . . keen wit. Likes: Wine, Judy, and song . . . arguments. Di.l ' kcs: Inactivity in student activities . . . cheating JIM SULTIS His ever-chee ' ful personality and athletic ability have won him min- life-long fr ; ends ... a member of Tiger Brotherhood and Phi Kappa Phi Likes: Life at the hotel . . . clean athletics. Dislikes: Rumors . . bad manners. 112 JOHNNY EVANS President of the Blue Key . . . leaves for the teachins profession precise . . . thinks every problem can be solved on a slide rule cadet parson. Likes: Ellen . . . Math. Dislikes: Too much of anything. SENIORS That broad grin . . . . . always joking. Likes: The third floor. Dislikes: Chaperones . . . labs. ZEKE SIOKOS det major . . . honors every semester EE major JACK TRESCOT Vice-prexy of the Senior Class . . . always ready :or a good joke . . . active in the CD. A. . . . good dancer. Likes: All that goes with dances . . . swimming. Dislikes: Binding contracts . . . onions. FRANCIS HUTTO Chemistry queer . . . mind above matter gadgeteer ... a smile for everyone. Likes: Study . . . formulas. Dislikes: Poor sportsmanship. ROBERT CHRISTENBERRY A star of the intelligencia ... a keen wit . . . member of Phi Psi and Phi Kappa Phi. Likes: The loom . . . the femmes . . . prosperity. Dislikes: Shaving . . . fantasy. DON SHARP Casual and sure of hi mself . . . common sense along with book larnin ' . . . President of Kappa Alpha Sigma. Likes: Horizontal engineering . . . green pastures. Dislikes: Inactivity in student activities . . . horsey women. FRED NORRIS Senior council member . . . reticent . . . active in Baptist deputations . . . Alpha Zeta. Likes: Orderliness . . . mail . . . music. Dislikes: Balleyhoo . . . Saturday classes. GILBERT HARDEE State and local B.S.U. president . . . track man . . . president of junior class . . . neat in appearance . . . amicable to everyone. Likes: To sing . . . conventions . . . religious work. Dislikes: People who boast . . . dishonesty . . . profanity. JOHN O. LEWIS Editor of the Taps . . . campus politician . . . trombone shark. Likes: Journalism . . . sleep . . . bow ties. Dislikes: Loud mouths . . . show offs. president of CFS HAROLD LANDRITH Cleverness exceeded only by his likeable personality . one of Shakespeare ' s actors. Likes: Grades . . . sport clothes. Dislikes: Disorder . . . smart alecs . . . ham . JOHN MARTIN Small but atomic . . . good bluffer . . . turned prof his senior year . . . organized radio club. Likes: People (girls, anything) . . . flying. Dislikes: P.T. or any other physical exertion. JIMMY YOUNG Wheel of the y.M.C.A. . . . Blue Key . . . retiring . . . hopes to be an agricultural economist. Likes: Ebenezer, S. C. . . . chocolate milk shakes. Dislikes: Icy roads . . . vulgarity. GEORGE BRADLEY One of the brains . . . student engineering instructor . . . excellent judge of beautiful women and fine horses. Likes: Redheads . . . good times . . . good music. Dislikes: Cantankerous automobiles . . . wasting time. 114 SENIORS HANK WALKER Always ready for a good joke or a Block C intermission party . . . good nature has won him a host of friends. Likes: Athletics . . . food. Dislikes: Clemson weather „ . . conceit. AL ROBINSON Past president of P.S.A. . . . company commander meticulous in dress . . . musically inclined. Likes: The fairer sex . . . Stan Kenton. Dislikes: Monday mornings . . . asparagus. Scabbard and Blade STACKWELL PENNINGTON Tapped by the bent of Tau Beta Pi Likes: Parties . . . afternoon sleep. Dislikes: Sub-par golf scores. athletically inclined . . . high honors man. GRAHAM REYNOLDS Editor of the Tiger . . Tiger Brotherhood prexy . . . revolutionary thinker . . . self-confident. Likes: Efficiency . . . house parties. Dislikes: Long-winded speakers . . . women who smoke. BILL GIGNILLIAT Calm and collected . . . good company . . . enjoys chemistry. Likes: Week-ends . . . steaks. Dislikes: Pop quizzes . . . turnips . . red tape. CLASS HISTORY To write a history of our Senior Class would be to write a memory of joys and sorrows, of changes and interruptions and all the things which go into making one ' s college years the best years of his life . . . but there is something eccentric and exceptional about our college career, for many of us our college careers started way back in ' 41 and a few of us even before . . . some of us came in ' 42, ' 43, 44, but our college life was of short duration because there came a call for help in a world torn by war, and many Clemson men left to answer this call. Some of our classmates never came back . . . they gave their all . . . then there are some of us who came in ' 45 and after an accelerated college career have reached the final goal with the same ones who started, some four, five, and six years ago. There have come about many changes in our dear Alma Mater since we began . . . the distinctive traditional Clems on uniforms went out in ' 43 and reappeared again in ' 47 . . . the influx of veterans returning sent our enrollment figures from a low ebb of 300 students during the war to a record enrollment of 3,200 at present . . . with this increase in enrollment came new housing projects, classrooms, pre-fabs and faculty members. We saw our matriculation become mechanized and pass from the usual all-day affairs of standing in line to a mere matter of 20 minutes or so. We saw most of our leading fraternities become deactivated during the war years and begin to rise again in ' 46 with new blood, vigor, and a desire to make Clemson greater than ever before. Now as we look back, it seems that our Senior Class could be compared with a rolling snowball that began to move back in ' 45. Since then it has steadily gained in size and momentum until today, as we approach the final goal, we ' re bigger, more powerful, more determined to face the uncertain future before us than any class yet. We are the class of ' 48. The biggest in the history of Clemson. FRED K. NORRIS, Historian. 116 SENIORS OTHO ALEXANDER Bruno Central, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. FRANK MORGAN ALLEN Doc CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. Central, South Carolina GEORGE WOODRUFF ANDERSON Andy CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4. Gastonia, North Carolina JAMES BRAMLETT ANDERSON Jack Fairforest, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Technical Sergeant; Private; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3, 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 2; B.S.U. 1, 2, Secretary 3, Treas-irer 4. O. ALEXANDER F. M. ALLEN G. W. ANDERSON J. B. ANDERSON 117 R. ANDERSON, JR. F. A. BAILEY NAT SIMPSON ANDERSON Nat CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; High Honors 2; Honors 1, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Psi 3, 4 Piedmont, South Carolina Abbeville, South Carolina NOEL CROWTHER ANDERSON Andy CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4; Abbeville County Club 2, 3, 4. RUDOLPH ANDERSON, JR. Rudy Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Staff Sergeant; First Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors 3; Senior Platoon 4; Tiger Platoon 3; Best-Drilled Squad 1; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Swimming 3; Air R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Keesler Field, Miss. FRED ARTHUR BAILEY Radar Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Staff Sergeant; First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Slip Stick 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Senior Platoon 4; Tiger Platoon 1, 2, 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3; Charleston County Club 1, 2; Air R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Keesler Field, Miss. rjxiu SENIORS CHILDREN WILL BE CHILDREN JAMES NEIL BAILEY Spike CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Greenwood, South Carolina Orangeburg, South Carolina MARVIN C. BALDWIN, JR. Jack CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Veteran; Honors 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Sigma Phi 4; Tiger Platoon 2, 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club 2; Jungaleers 2, 3, Leader 4; Band 1, Student Director 2, 3. CARROLL SMITH BARNWELL CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. Macon, Georgia PAUL HODGES BARTON P.H. Travelers Rest, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3, 4; Senior Council; Slip Stick 4, Business Manager 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4; B.S.LJ. Council 1, 2, 3, Third Vice-President 4. J. N. BAILEY M. C. BALDWIN, JR. C. S. BARNWELL P. H. BARTON W. E. BATES. JR. L. P. BATSON, JR. O. E. BAXLEY G. A. BEACH, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina WILLIAM EARLE BATES, JR. Bill CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Veteran; Gamma Kappa Alpha 2, 3; Spartanburg County Club 4 LOUIS PINCKNEY BATSON, JR. Biggie Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Bobbin and Beaker , Advertising Manager 3, 4; Freshman Y.M.C.A. Council; Greenville County Club. Kershaw, South Carolina OLIN EDWARD BAXLEY O.E. CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4; Kershaw County Club GEORGE ALBRIGHT BEACH, JR. G.A. Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Slip Stick 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Columbia- Clemson Club 1, 2, 3. 120 SENIORS KtfLr I WM WHERE DOES THIS ONE GO? HOWELL FLOYD BEACH, JR. Floyd CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Agronomy Club 3, 4; Colleton-Clemson Club 3, 4 Walterboro, South Carolina CHESLEY CLARENCE BEAM Coot Lawndale, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Transfer 1, 2, 3; Veteran; Honors 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 4, President 4; F.F.A. 4; Square and Compass 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 4. EARLE JOINER BEDENBAUGH Bedie Prosperity, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3. ROBERT HERMAN BERLY, JR. Bob CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lexington, South Carolina Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Slip Stick 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Lexington-Saluda-Clemson County Club, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. H. F. BEACH, JR. C. C. BEAM E. J. BEDENBAUGH R. H. BERLY, JR. L. S. BIRD J. T. BLACK EUGENE BERMAN Boots CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Psi 4; Hillcl- Brandeis Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Brooklyn, New York JOHN OSCAR BETHEA John CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.A.E. 3, 4. Darlington, South Carolina LUTHER S. BIRD Luke CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Veteran; Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Organization 4. Greenville, South Carolina JACK T. BLACK Jack Leesville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 1, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Alpha Tau Alpha 4, Vice- President 4; F.F.A. 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, 4; Lexington-Saluda Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 122 SENIORS IS THIS RED TAPE NECESSARY? WALDO NEELY BLACKMON Blackie Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2, 3; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; York County Club 1, 3, President 4. ERNEST BLAKELY, JR. Blake CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Greenville, South Carolina Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3; Honors 2, 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon 2, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. Council 1; Wesley Foundation 1, Anderson County Club 1, 2. OLIN H. BLANTON Buck CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4. Taber City, North Carolina THEO EVERETT BOLIVER Teddy Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, President 4; Sigma Phi 3, 4; Chi Sigma Chi 3, 4, Treasurer 3. W. N. BLACKMON E. BLAKELY, JR. O. H. BLANTON T. E. BOLIVER L. H. D. BOYKIN J. D. BOZARD WARREN J. BOST CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. Spartanburg, South Carolina RICHARD HAL BOWERS ' Dick CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Horticulture Club, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. Fitzgerald, Georgia LYNCH HARRY DEAS BOYKIN CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Horticulture Club 3, 4. Boykin, South Carolina JAMES DANIEL BOZARD Buzz Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2, 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Veterans ' Executive Committee 4; Veterans Organization, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Agricultural Economics Club 2, 3, President 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 1; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Tri-County Club 2, 3, President 4. 124 SENIORS FOR A STRONGER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION— IPOAY FRANCIS PELHAM BRADFORD Brick CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. Sumter, South Carolina LEWIS LITTLE BRADHAM Bruiser CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Sumter, South Carolina Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Minor C Club 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2; Clemson Flying Cadets 2; Sumter County Club 4. GEORGE HIRST BRADLEY, JR. Atlanta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Veteran; High Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Strawberry Leaf 1; Calhoun Forensic Society 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. GROVER WATSON BROWN, JR. Brown Hickory Grove, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Softball 3, 4; York County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. F. P. BRADFORD L. L. BRADHAM G. H. BRADLEY, JR. G. W. BROWN. JR. J. L. BROWN S. C. BROWN. JR. J. F. BRUNSON W. B. BRYANS JAMES LEIGHTON BROWN Brownie CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3. Hartwell, Georgia SAMUEL CHARLES BROWN, JR. Sam Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, Secretary 4; Hillel-Brandeis Club 1,2, 3, President 4; Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. JOHN FOLK BRUNSON Sleepy CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. Fairfax, South Carolina WILLIAM BROOKS BRYANS B.B. Dublin, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Technical Sergeant; Technical Sergeant; Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Tiger Platoon 2, 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club 2, 3. 126 SENIORS ' YOUR FINISHED SHIRT ' LAWRENCE H. BUCHANAN Buck CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4; Greenville County Club 4. Marietta, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina LOWRIE WILSON BURDETTE Burr CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1; A.I.E.E. 4; Glee Club 1, 3 CHARLES BOYD BURNETT Charlie CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Spartanburg County Club 3, 4. Spartanburg, South Carolina ROBERT EUGENE BURNS, JR. Bob Laurens, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Tiger 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Glee Club 1, 2; Laurens County Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 4. L. H. BUCHANAN L. W. BURDETTE C. B. BURNETT R. E. BURNS, JR. R. L. CALVERT H. T. CANNON WILLIAM HENRY BURNS Bill Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; Terpsichorean Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VICTOR BABER CALDWELL Vic Blacksburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Drill Band 1, 2; Cherokee County Club 3, 4. ROBERT LEWIS CALVERT Bob CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. Honea Path, South Carolina HENRY THOMPSON CANNON Hank CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Transfer 1, 2; Veteran; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Newberry County Club 3, 4. Newberry, South Carolina 128 SENIORS BANGLE AND OUSLEY STUDYING SHAPES AND FIGURES ERNEST HENRY CAPPELMANN, JR. Cap CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Private; Veteran; Veteran. Columbia, South Carolina CALVIN CLIFFORD CARLTON Dut CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. Anderson, South Carolina CARSON CARMICHAEL, JR. Hoagy CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Lakeview, South Carolina Sergeant; Staff Sergeant; Technical Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3; Dairy Club 3; Senior Platoon 4; Tiger Platoon 2, 3; Presbyterian Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1; M.D.M. Club 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Air R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Keesler Field, Miss. EDWARD FOSTER CARNELL Bud Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Second Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. E. H. CAPPELMANN, JR. C. C. CARLTON C. CARMICHAEL, JR. E. F. CARNELL C. C. CARTER L. D. CARTER T. C. CARTWRIGHT A. B. CARWILE. JR. CHESTER CLAIR CARTER C 3 Leo, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. LEONARD DAVID CARTER Len CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Dairy Club 3, 4. Ehrhardt, South Carolina THOMAS CAMPBELL CARTWRIGHT Tom York, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Agrarian 4; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3, 4. ADDISON BROOKS CARWILE, JR. A.B. Abbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Captain; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, President 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Abbeville County Club 3, 4; Air R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Keesler Field, Miss. 130 SENIORS CLEAR THE DECKS FOR ACTION . . . THANKSGIVING FEED! LEGARE CATO, JR. Bo Monetta, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Y.M.C.A. Council 1; Wesley Foundation Council 1, 2; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta Club 2, 3, 4. LEWIS FELTON CATO Loo-Ray CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4. Monetta, South Carolina KENNETH GLADSTONE CAUGHMAN, JR. Burr-Head Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Keystone Club 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Freshman and Sophomore Platoons. JOHN FRANKLIN CHALMERS Frank CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Greenwood County Club 1, 2. Honea Path, South Carolina L. CATO, JR. L. F. CATO K. G. CAUGHMAN, JR. J. F. CHALMERS E. T. CHANDLER J. F. CHAPLIN R. L. CHAPLIN W. M. CHAPMAN ERNEST THOMPSON CHANDLER Bud Olanta, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran. JAMES FERRIS CHAPLIN Charlie Myrtle Beach, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3; Honors 2, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4; Sears-Roebuck Scholarship Club 1, 2. ROBERT LEE CHAPLIN Charlie CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL PHYSICS Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2; Physics Club 3, 4; Canterberry Club 1, 2. Savannah, Georgia WILLIAM MARSHALL CHAPMAN Bill Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2, 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 3, 4. 132 SENIORS WHERE ARE THE KEYS, CHARLIE? WOODROW BORTHELL CHASTAIN Wood CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.A.E. 3, 4. Pickens, South Carolina CHARLES EUGENE CHEATHAM Charlie Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Blue Key 4; Minarets 2, 3, 4; CD. A. 3, President and Publicity 4; Junior Taps Staff 3; Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Greenville County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ERWIN CHRISTENBERRY Chris Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Psi 4; Greenville County Club Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. WILLIAM T. CLAYTON Bill CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4. Central, South Carolina W. B. CHASTAIN C. E. CHEATHAM R. E. CHRISTENBERRY W. T. CLAYTON W. A. COBB C. G. COCLIN RUSSELL HOBART CLEMMER, JR. Rus CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Horticulture Club 3, 4. Ridgeland, South Carolina WILLIAM ALFRED COBB Bill CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Block C Club 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Pelzer, South Carolina CHARLES TAYLOR COCKRELL Charlie CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Psi 3, 4. Chipley, Florida CONSTANTINE GEORGE COCLIN Deno CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Transfer; Private; Private; Private; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4; Beaufort County Club 3, 4 Beaufort, South Carolina ( lau 134 SENIORS NEXT! FREDRICK TOWNSEL COKER, JR. Fahbawl CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. Columbia, South Carolina JOHN L. CONYERS Jack CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRICULTURE Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Kappa Alpha Sigma 4. C artersville, Georgia CLARENCE CALVIN COOK C 3 Prosperity, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 2; Honors 1, 4; Lutheran Student Association; Newberry County Club 3, 4. JOHN LEVI COOPER, JR. Eye Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Mu Beta Psi 4; Jungaleers 1, 2, 3, 4. F. T. COKER, JR. J. L. CONYERS C. C. COOK J. L. COOPER. JR. J. T. COX J. E. CRAIG ROBERT PHILLIPS CORKER Phil Springfield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Vice-President Junior Class; CD. A. 3, Publicity Chairman 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Tiger Platoon 2; Wesley Foundation 1; Tri-Cou nty Oub 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES DEFORD COUSINS Charlie Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Dairy Club 1 , 2, 3, President 4; Newberry County Club 1, 2, Vice- President 3; Lutheran Students Association 1, 2, 3, 4. JESSE THOMAS COX Tommie CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Transfer to University of South Carolina 2, 3, 4; Post-Graduate at Clemson Greenwood, South Caroline JAMES EDISON CRAIG Jim Salem, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant; Animal Husbandry Club 3, Secretary 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. 136 SENIORS CALIFF IS STILL CRASHING TAPS PICTURES! ROBERT LEE CRAWFORD Bob CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR O F MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Savannah-Clemson Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Savannah, Georgia LESLIE JEAN CRONK Les CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Minarets 3, 4. Metuchen, New Jerse y CHARLES HENRY CRUMPTON Crumpo CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Tri-County Club 1, 2. Orangeburg, South Carolina RAYMOND EVANS DAVENPORT Ray Williamston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINF Private; First Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; CD. A. 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 2; Intramural Football 2; Anderson County Club 3, 4. R. L. CRAWFORD L J. CRONK C. H. CRUMPTON R. E. DAVENPORT R. F. DAVIS V. J. DEAS B. M. DERRICK DEAN DAVIS, JR. Jr. Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Football 1; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Intramural Football 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Softball 3, 4. ROBERT FRANK DAVIS Bob CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Columbia, South Carolina VANN JOSHUA DEAS Lover Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Lieutenant Colonel; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Tiger Platoon 3; Senior Platoon 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club Secretary-Treasurer 2; York County Club 2, 3, 4; Air R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Keesler Field, Miss. BLAND MATHIS DERRICK B.M. Irmo, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Staff Sergeant; Technical Sergeant; Private; Best-Drilled Junior; Tiger Platoon 3; Senior Platoon 4. 138 SENIORS EVERYTHING BUT THE CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL HERE ALEXANDER JACKSON DIBBLE Jack CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; First Lieutenant; Captain; Horticulture Club 3, 4; Tri-County Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Orangeburg, South Carolina ROBERT R. DICKSON Dick Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD FURR DIXON, JR. Diddie Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Staff Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Block C Club 4; Cheerleader 1; Manager of Football 3, 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 3; Best-Drilled Company 3; Intramural Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Greenville County Club 1, 2. ARTHUR MELL DOOLITTLE, JR. Jr. CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 4. Athens, Georgia A. J. DIBBLE R. R. DICKSON L. F. DIXON, JR. A. M. DOOLITTLE, JR. I T. W. DUNAWAY, JR. S. E. DuRANT ARTHUR COSBY DORSEY Sonny CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. Greenville, South Carolina RAY CURTIS DuBOSE Ray Lamar, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4. TOM WHITFIELD DUNAWAY, JR. Tom Thomaston, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 2; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; Junior Taps Staff 3; Track 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4. SAMUEL EUGENE DuRANT Sammy Alcolu, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3, 4; Tiger Platoon 2; Clarendon County Club 3, 4. 140 SENIORS THAT ' S ME— RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE ' VERDE H. EARGLE V.H. CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Transfer 1, 2; Veteran; Veteran; Tau Beta Phi 4; Lakeland-Saluda County Club 3, 4 Leesville, South Carolina HENRY CURTIS EDENS, JR. Curt Dalzell, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Agriculture Engineering Club 2, 3, 4; CD. A. Decorations Committee 1; Calhoun Forensic Society 1; Intramural Football 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Sumter County Club 1,2, 3, 4. HORACE GRADY EDMONDSON, JR. Mama Cedarton, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Special; Special; High Honors 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Square and Compass 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1; Football 1, 2. DOUGLAS CARSON EDWARDS Doug Fountain Inn, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 4; Tiger Platoon 2; Pershing Rifles 1. V. H. EARGLE H. C. EDENS, JR. H. G. EDMONDSON, JR. D. C. EDWARDS C. W. ELLIS D. B. EUWER J. S. EVANS J. W. EVANS, JR. CHARLES WESLEY ELLIS Charlie Brunswick, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Veteran; Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3; Calhoun Forensic Society 2; Y.M.C.A. Council 2. DONN BRYSON EUWER Don Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Drill Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Wesley Foundation Council 1; Greenville County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN STEPHEN EVANS Jack CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING New Zion, South Carolina Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2, 3; A.S.A.E. Vice-President 3, President 4; Clarendon County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WORKMAN EVANS, JR. Johnny Kingstree, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; Captain; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President 3, President 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Tiger Staff 2; AJ.E.E. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, Cabinet 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Signal Corps, Fort Benning, Ga. 142 SENIORS BEAT CA-RO-LIN-A! BEAT CA-RO-LIN-A! PERCIVAL CHRISTOPHER EVANS, JR. Percy CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Veteran. Elloree, South Carolina CLIFFORD POINSETT EXUM Poinee CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Minarets 3, 4; Sumter County Club 1, 2, 3. Salisbury, North Carolina MARSHALL ALEXIS FANT, JR. Will Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Second Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Honors 3; Intramural Football 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Council 2, 3, 4; Anderson County Club 1, 3, 4; President 2 . CHARLES EDWARD FARAH Eddie Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Corporal; Technical Sergeant; First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Senior Platoon 4; Tiger Platoon 2, 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club, President 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; York County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. P. C. EVANS. JR. C. P. EXUM M. A. FANT, JR. C. E. FARAH if W. R. FLEMMING H. S. FLOWERS JOE G. FARRELL J.G. Drayton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3 4; Phi Psi 4; Sigma Epsilon 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, Treasurer 2; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. LEWIS WILBUR FELKEL, JR. Cup Cameron, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3; Honors 1, 2, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Tri-County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2. WILLIAM RAY FLEMMING Ray Gable, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Animal Husbandry Club 4; Sigma Phi 2, President 3, 4; Block C 2, 3, 4; Clarendon-Clemson Club 1, 2, President 3, Secretary 4. HENRY STUCKEY FLOWERS Hamp Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 4; Sumter County Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Square and Compass 4. 144 SENIORS ANDERSON COLLEGE DOESN ' T SPIKE PUNCH, JOE! DON DELENO FOLK D 5 CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Minarets 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Greenville, South Carolina ROBERT HAMILTON FOLK Bob Belton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. JOSE ANTONIO FONT Joe San Juan, Puerto Rico CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Lieutenant; Major; Scabbard and Blade 3, Captain 4; Commander Best-Drilled Com- pany 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. HOLMES WALTON FOWLER Walt CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veterans Executive Committee 3; Union County Club 1, 2 Union, South Carolina D. D. FOLK R. H. FOLK J. A. FONT H. W. FOWLER ■■■■T. S. FOX R. H. FRANCE T. N FRANCE J. W. FRAZER TALLY SMITH FOX Tally Ho Ravenel, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; First Sergeant; Captain; Veteran; Honors 4; Trustee Medal 4; Gamma Alpha Mu 4; Tiger Staff 2, 3, Co-Editor 4; CD. A., Publicity Chairman 3; Clemson Forensic Society, President 2, Secretary 3, 4; Strawberry Leaf, Vice-P ' esident 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 2; Board of Directors Co-Op, Vice-President 4; A.I.E.E. 3; Tiger Platoon 2, 3. ROY HOLROYD FRANCE Roy CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Spartanburg, South Carolina Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 4; Phi Psi 4; Bobbin and Beaker 4; Spartanburg County Club 3, 4. THOMAS NORRIS FRANCE Tom CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Transfer 1, 2; Veteran; Veteran; S partanburg-Clemson Club 3, 4. Spartanburg, South Carolina JOE WALTON FRAZER Joe Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Sergeant; Staff Sergeant; Private; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 3; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. 146 senior: FOX PASSES OUT THE LATEST RUMORS SAMUEL M. FRAZER, JR. Sam Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Sigma Phi 3, 4; Dairy Club 3, 4; Chester County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CECIL BLAIR FRICK, JR. C.B. CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Band 1. Clifton, South Carolina ROBERT SPENCER FRYE Bob C ANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Transfer 1, 2; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Kappa Phi 4; A.S.M.E. 4. Atlanta, Georgia WILLIAM HERBERT FUNCHESS Fungo CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Rowesville, South Carolina Private; Sergeant; Staff Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 3; Tri-County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Infantry Fort Benning, Ga. S. M. FRAZER, JR. C. B. FRICK, JR. R. S. FRYE W. H. FUNCHESS W. L. GAILLARD C. E. GAMBRELL. JR. C. GAMBRELL JOHN LEON GABRELS Gabe CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pauline, South Carolina WALTER LEE GAILLARD Walt Wiiliamston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Private; Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3; Senior Platoon 4; Anderson County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL EDWIN GAMBRELL, JR. Jun Piedmont, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Honors 3; Alpha Tau Alpha 4; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3, 4. GLENN CARZELL GAMBRELL Blondie CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. Seneca, South Carolina 148 SENIORS EVEN CLEMSONS STABLES ARE CROWDED! CLYDE FRANKLIN GARREN, JR. Clyde Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Veteran; Wesley Foundation Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LEWIS GERVAIS Johnnie Johns Island, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WARREN GIGNILLIAT Bill Macon, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, Master Alchemist 4; Slip Stick 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JOHN W. GILLESPIE Glass Walhalla, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Alpha Phi Omega 3; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, Grand Master of Ceremonies 4; Commencement Marshal 2, 3; Block C Club 1. C. F. GARREN, JR. J. L GERVAIS W. W. GIGNILLIAT J. W. GILLESPIE T. W. GLADDEN C. H. GLENN G. A. GLENN J. N. GLENN THOMAS WILLIAM GLADDEN Happy Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FGR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; F.F.A., President 4; Minor C Club, President 4; Rifle Team 1, 2; Chester County Club 3, 4. CHARLES HARRISON GLENN Pete CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Psi 4; Greenville-Clemson Club 1 Greer, South Carolina GUY ALEXANDER GLENN Guy Fair Play, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Bobbin and Beaker 4; Tiger Squadron; Intramural Football, Softball, and Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Oconee County Club 1,2, 3, 4. JAMES NELSON GLENN Jim Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Trustee Medal 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1. 150 SENIORS ANOTHER TIGER— MORE WORK FOR GORMAN AND HIS STAFF DAVID BENJAMIN GOHAGAN Dave Furman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; F.F.A. 3, 4; A. B.C. County Club 3, 4. FRANK GORMAN Gory CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Petersburg, Florida Private; Corporal; Staff Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 3, Secretary 4; Tiger Staff 3, Circulation Manager 4, Slip Stick 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 3; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Gre enville-Clemson Club 1; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Signal Corps, Fort Benning, Ga. THOMAS HUNTER GRAHAM Tom CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3. Scranton, South Carolina WILLIAM DUNCAN GRAHAM Wild Bill Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Technical Sergeant; Private; Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4; Senior Platoon 4; Tiger Platoon 2, 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3; Presbyterian Student Association 2, 3, 4; York County Club 3, 4. D. B. GOHAGAN F. GORMAN T. H. GRAHAM W. D. GRAHAM W A. S. GRAMLING A. C. GRAMLING, JR. J. G. GRAVLEE, JR. W. J. GRAY Orangeburg, South Carolina ALFRED SHERIFF GRAMLING Al CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMy Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Alpha Zeta 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 4; Tri-County Club 3, 4. Orangeburg, South Carolina ANDREW COPES GRAMLING, JR. Andy CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMy Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veterans Executive Committee 4; High Honors 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Tri-County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN GODFREY GRAVLEE, JR. Curly DeLand, Florida CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Staff Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Signal Corps, Fort Benning, Ga. WILDA JENKINS GRAY Jinx Ulmers, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMy Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3, 4; Veterans Executive Committee 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; A.B.C. County Club 1, 2. 152 SENIORS WHO POSED THIS? EDWARD HAMPTON GREENE Bubber CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. Greenwood, South Carolina FRED KENNETH GUEST ' Guess Travelers Rest, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Veteran; First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Honors 2; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, Grand Recorder 4. CLARENCE J. GULLEDGE Rock Wedgefield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3, 4; Sumter-Clemson Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL J. HADDEN Sam ' l Griffin, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4. E. H. GREENE F. K. GUEST S. J. HADDEN C. J. GULLEDGE J. G. HAGEN C. E. HAINES M. B. HALL, JR. W. L. HALTIWANGER JAMES GORDON HAGEN Jim CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRyiNG Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4. Abbeville, South Carolina Hyattsville, Maryland CHARLES EDWARD HAINES Chuck CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Agrarian 3, Circulation Manager 4; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Clemson Little Theater Group 4. MARTAIN BRIAN HALL, JR. Mart CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Transfer 1, 2; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; York County Club 3, 4. York, South Carolina WILLIAM L. HALTIWANGER Bill Little Mountain, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Veteran; F.F.A. 4. 154 SENIORS HANCKEL— MINUS COWS FRANK PRENTISS HAMMOND Frank CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. Greenville, South Carolina WILLIAM T. HAMMOND Bill CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Tau Beta Phi 3, 4. Charleston, South Carolina RICHARDSON MILES HANCKEL Sunny CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Charleston, South Carolina Private; Sergeant; Private; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Agrarian 3, 4; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4. RALPH BENARD HANCOCK Han CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Private; Private; Animal Husbandry Club 1; Dairy Club 2; Entomology Club 3, 4. Ruby, South Carolina F. P. HAMMOND W. T. HAMMOND R. M. HANCKEL R. B. HANCOCK M. W. HARRELSON G. J. HARRIS AQUILLE MAZON HAND, JR. Quille Hardeeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Color Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Bobbin and Beaker 3, Feature Editor 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Tiger Platoon 1, 2; Executive Sergeants ' Club 2, 3; Intramural Football 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Savannah-Clemson Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH GILBERT HARDEE Gib CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Loris, South Carolina Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 1, 3, 4; Senior Council 4; President Junior Class; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Editor Blue Key Directory 4; Alpha Zeta 3, Scribe 4; Tiger Staff 2; Agricultural Economics Club, Secretary 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union Council 2, President 4, State President 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Horry County Club, President 3; Chief Commencement Marshal 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. McLEOD WILSON HARRELSON Mac CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Georgetown, South Carolina GEORGE JOEL HARRIS Jug-Head ' Madison, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Private; Honors 3, Alpha Tau Alpha 4; F.F.A. 4; Minor C 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Oconee County Club 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 3; Best-Drilled Platoon 3. 156 SENIORS GETTYS WOULDN ' T LET ANY COUNTRY GENTLEMEN IN THIS ONE MARK D. HARRIS M.D. CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Jungaleers 1, 2; Band 1, 2. LaGrange, Georgia POWELL BROOKE HARRISON, JR. P.B. St. Matthews, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Technical Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Wesley Foundation Council 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Council 2; Tri- County Club 1, 2. NELSON NORFLEET HARTE, JR. Grey Hound Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Staff Sergeant; First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Cheerleader 2; Rifle Team 2; Senior Platoon 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 2; Y.M.C.A. Council 2. DANIEL ELLIS HAY, JR. Ellis ' Johns Island, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 4; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1; Intramural Boxing 2; Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4. M. D. HARRIS P. B. HARRISON, JR. N. N. HARTE, JR. D. E. HAY, JR. S. L. HAY R. F. HAYES G. F. HEMPHILL R. C. HENDRIX SOLOMON LEGARE HAY Bunny Johns Island, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Technical Sergeant; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors 2; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 2, 3; Intramural Football 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. ROBERT FRANK HAYES Bob CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Chester County Club 2, 3. Chester, South Carolina GEORGE FOSTER HEMPHILL Hemp CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Greenwood-Clemson Club 3, 4; A.A.T.C.C, Treasurer 4. Greenwood, South Carolina RICHARD CALVIN HENDRIX Dick Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 2, 3; Honors 1; Phi Psi 3, 4; Bobbin and Beaker 3, Business Manager 4; Greenville County Club 1, 2; Intramural Boxing 1, Football 1, Basketball 1; Best-Drilled Platoon 1. 158 SENIORS SIDEWALK PAINTING— NEW PREREQUISITE FOR DIPLOMA JAMES EDMUND HERLONG Jimmie CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Saluda, South Carolina Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Veteran; Honors 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Horticulture Club 3, President 4; Pershing Rifles 1. CHARLES KENNETH HERNS Chuck CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Charleston, South Carolina ROBERT McLEAN HICKLIN Bob CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. Richburg, South Carolina ARCHiE WELDON HILL Skeet Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Veterans Executive Committee 3; Slip Stick 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. J. E. HERLONG C. K. HERNS R. M. HICKLIN A. W. HILL C. B. HILL T. E. HILL C. E. HIOTT M. L. HODGES CLAY BABB HILL Blueberry CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran. Fountain Inn, South Carolina THOMAS EZRA HILL Tom Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Technical Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Veteran; Ti er Platoon 2, 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club 2; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, Director 3; Intramural Softball 2, 3. CHARLES E. HIOTT Zeke Round O, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Staff Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Leader, Best-Drilled Platoon 3; Senior Platoon 4; Tiger Platoon 2, 3; Colleton-Clemson Club 3, Vice-President 4. MYRON L. HODGES Sarge Conway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Staff Sergeant; Technical Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; Horry County Club 3, 4. 160 SENIORS NO FOURTH COULD BE FOUND JACK PAYSON HOLLAND Jackie Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Sigma Phi 3, 4; Intramural Boxing 2; Columbia-Clemson Club 1. MAX HOLLAND Max CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Drill Band 1; Y.M.C.A. Council 1 Bowersville, Georgia HAROLD ABRAHAM HOLLEMBEAK Holly CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Special; Special; Special; Special; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4. Greenville, South Carolina JENNINGS C HOLLINGSWORTH Holly ' Troy, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; F.F.A. 3, 4; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. J. P. HOLLAND MAX HOLLAND H. A HOLLEMBEAK J. C. HOLLINGSWORTH C. C. HOWELL C. R. HOWELL E. B. HUB3ARD. JR. S. P. HUNT CLAUDE C. HOWELL C CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. Troy, North Carolina CLEMENT RALPH HOWELL Coon CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. Greer, South Carolina ELBERT BOUIE HUBBARD, JR. Bert Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Master Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Mu Beta Psi, Secretary 3, President 4; Tiger Platoon 2; Jungaleers 3, 4; Drill Band 1, Bandmaster 2; Y.M.C.A. Council 1. SETH PRIOR HUNT Seth Fountain Inn, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Alpha Tau Alpha 4; F.F.A. 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4. 162 SENIORS THIS MUST BE ONE OF HUTTO ' S IDEAS WILLIAM HARVEY HUNTER Bill Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Delta Sigma Nu 4; Block C Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Boxing 3, Finalist Southern Conference Unlimited 3; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, Critic 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Greenville County Club 1, 2. HARRY COLCOCK HUTSON, JR. R.B. CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4. Charleston, South Carolina FRANCIS BAIRD HUTTO, JR. Hut Jacksonville, Florida CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Sergeant; Private; Private; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. HARRY BURR ILER Sonny Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2, 3; Sigma Phi 3, 4; Greenville County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. W. H. HUNTER H. C. HUTSON, JR. F. B. HUTTO. JR. H. B. ILER R. E. IMERSHEIN C. H. INGRAM J. W. IVEy C. M. JEFFORDS RICHARD E. IMERSHEIN Dick Woodmere, New York CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Staff Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Junior Taps Staff 3, Associate Editor 1948 Taps 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Hillel-Brandeis Club 3, Vice-President 4; Football 1; Intramural Football 2, 4. CHARLES HARDY INGRAM Pete CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran. Hartsville, South Carolina JAMES WILLIAM IVEY Dub CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Spartanburg, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina CYRUS MELLETTE JEFFORDS Cy CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Y.M.C.A. Council 1; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 164 SENIORS WATCH THE NEW LOOK GO BY ' Orangeburg, South Carolina THEODORE ALEXANDER JEFFORDS Jeff CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Jungaleers 2, 3, 4; Tri-County Club 1, 2. EDWARD MICAH JENKINS Jenks Osborn, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Staff Sergeant; Private; Second Lieutenant; A.S.M.E. 4; Tiger Platoon 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. JOHN EPTING JENKINS Johnny Simpsonville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Greenville-Clemson Club 1. THOMAS D. JOHNSON Duck Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3, 4; Honors 2; A.I.E.E. 4; Newberry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. T. A. JEFFORDS ( 3 T. D. JOHNSON F. K. JONES, JR. H. R. JONES R. L. JOYE L. T. JUDY FRANK KELLY JONES, JR. Ratchet Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Concert Band I; Drill Band 1; Newberry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD RHYNE JONES Wimpy Gastonia, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Lutheran Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1; Gamma Kappa Alpha 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2. ROBERT LAWRENCE JOYE Bob CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Agronomy Club 3, 4; Pee Deeans 3, 4. Lamar, South Carolina LAMAR TARRANT JUDY Pud Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Veterans Executive Committee 3; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Agrarian, Business Manager 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Agricultural Economics Club 3, Vice -President 4; Wesley Foundation Council 1,2, 3, President 4; Tri-County Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3. 166 SENIORS JUDY READS THE SUGAR REPORT???? RALPH WILLIAMS KAY R.W. Easley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Staff Sergeant; Supply Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club. 3; Pickens County Club 3, 4. BUTLER N. KELLY Junior CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Union, South Carolina Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Veterans Executive Committee, President 4; Board of Directors of Student Co-Op 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Union County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY RYCHEN KENNEDY Horse Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; First Lieutenant; Captain; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Baptist Student Council 1, 2; Gamma Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Union County Club 1, 2. WILLIAM CHARLES KENNERTY Bill Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHFLOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3, 4; Gamma Alpha Mu 4; Tiger 2, 3, Feature Editor 4; Agrarian 3, Editor 4; Horticulture Club 3, Secretary 4; Sigma Phi 4; Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. R. W. KAY B. N. KELLY H. R. KENNEDY W. C. KENNERTY W. H. KENNICK C. H. KEY J. W. KIMMAN, JR. R. H. KING WALTER HERBERT KENNICK Kenn CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chester, South Carolina CLEMSON HORACE KEY Key CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 1; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4. Warrenville, South Carolina JOHN WILLIAM KIMMAN, JR. Bill Fredericksburg, Virginia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 2; Phi Psi 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Newman Club 2, 3, President 4. ROBERT HUGHES KING Bob Lancaster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi 3, Senior Warden 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2. 168 SENIORS DOLL AND SNARFy FOUL UP C. F. S. AGAIN DAVIS HAZEL KIRBY Dave CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Lynchburg, South Carolina HERMAN HOWARD KIRKPATRICK Kirk CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Mt. Vernon, Iowa Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3; Honors 2, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; W. E. Godfrey Physics Club, Secretary 4. LEO EDWIN KIRVEN, JR. Doll CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Pinewood, South Carolina Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 1; Honors 2, 3; Veterans Executive Committee 1, 4, Historian 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4; Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 4, Tourney Chairman 3; Little Theater Group 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 3, 4; Sumter Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT BROADUS KITCHEN, JR. Brutus Augusta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sergeant; First Sergeant; Major; Lieutenant Colonel; A.S.M.E. 4; Senior Platoon 4; Tiger Pla toon 3; Aiken- Edgefield-Augusta 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Infantry, Fort Benning, Georgia. D H. KIRBY H. H. KIRKPATRICK L. E. KIRVEN, JR. A. B. KITCHEN, JR. P. KLINCK L. L. KNIGHT J. E. KOOPMAN H. L. LANCASTER, JR. PHILIP KLINCK Phil North Augusta, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Honors 1; CD. A., Placing 3, Vice-President 4; A.S.M.E. 3, Chairman 4; Alpha Chi Psi 4, Secretary 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Signal Corps, Fort Benning, Ga. LARRY L. KNIGHT Larry CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. Drayton, South Carolina JOHN EDWARD KOOPMAN Jack CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran. Spartanburg, South Carolina HARRY LLOYD LANCASTER, JR. Mouse CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Port Royal, South Carolina Private; Staff Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Veteran; Honors 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; ' Tiger 3; Senior Platoon 4; Tiger Platoon 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Council 2, 4, Vice-President 3. 170 SENIORS KLINCK, LOWDER AND CORKER INTERRUPTED WHILE PLANNING MID-WINTERS HAROLD FOCHONE LANDRITH Snarfy CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Seneca, South Carolina Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 1, 2, 3; Veterans Executive Committee, Historian 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Tiger 2, 3, 4; Strawberry Leaf 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Little Theater Group 3; Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 3; Oconee County Club 3, President 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. THOMAS B. LANEY T.B. Cheraw, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Kappa Alpha Sigma 4; Drill Platoon 1, 2; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Chesterfield County Club 2, 3, 4. CLAUDE ERVIN LANGSTON Shorty ' Timmonsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Staff Sergeant; Technical Sergeant; Technical Sergeant; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3, 4; Florence County Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD LAY Fog Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Technical Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Captain; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; Best-Drilled Platoon, Leader 3; Senior Platoon 4; Tiger Platoon 3; Oconee County Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. H. F. LANDRITH T. B. LANEY C. E. LANGSTON J. R. LAY J. E. LEE. J. G. LESLEY R. D. LEWIS. JR. C. B. LIDE JOSEPH E. LEE Joe CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Greenville County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Greenville, South Carolina JAMES GARFIELD LESLEY Jim Easley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Boxing 2. RUFUS DUNCAN LEWIS, JR. Ruf CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Minarets 4. Spartanburg, South Carolina CHARLES BENNETT LIDE Harry Marion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Agrarian Staff 2; Intramural Football 2, Softball 2; Pee Deeans Club 1, 2; M.D.M. Club 3, 4. 172 SENIORS BET THE SPECTATOR GETS A STIFF NECK EDWARD AUGUST LINDENBERG Lindy Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Horticulture Club, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Agrarian 3. JOHN ROBERT LINDSEY Mr. Quick Ome g a, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Transfer; Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Block C Club 3, 4; Boxing 3; Boxing Medal 3; F.F.A. 3, 4. MOREY LIPTON Doc CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Corporal; Staff Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Tiger Platoon 1, 2, 3, 4. Beaufort, South Carolina 2, 3; Hillel-Brandeis Club ERNEST FEWELL LIVINGSTON Buddy CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Greenwood, South Carolina E. A. LINDENBERG j. R. LINDSEY M. LIPTON E. F. LIVINGSTON H. F. LIVINGSTON, JR. J. F. LIVINGSTON HERMAN FESTUS LIVINGSTON, JR. Livie CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Animal Husbandry 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1. North, South Carolina JOHN FRASER LIVINGSTON Jack Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Psi 4; Alpha Chi Psi 4; Chi Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL WILSON LOUPER Jib CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; A.S.A.E. 3, 4. Lake View, South Carolina WILLIAM GLENN LOVETT Bill Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; First Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; Tiger Platoon 1, 2; Executive Sergeants ' Club 2; Intramural Football 3; Band 1, 2; Gamma Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Tri-County Club 1, 2. 174 SENIORS CUTTING CLASSES AGAIN— NO DOUBT CARL ELMORE LOWDER Ham Turbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; First Lieutenant; Major; Private; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; CD. A. 3, Placing 4; F.F.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Sigma Phi 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Senior Platoon 4; Tiger Platoon 1, 2, 3; Field Officers ' Club 3; Best-Drilled Platoon I; Wesley Foundation Council 2, 4, Treasu rer 3; Intramural Softball 2; Clarendon- Clemson Club 1, 2, 3, 4. West Palm Beach, Florida FRANK C. LUCIUS Shot CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club 3, President 4. CARL McHENRY LUND Carl CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Chi 3, 4. Columbia, South Carolina ROBERT BRUCE LYNCH Bruce Folly Beach, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Block C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Drill Platoon 1; Intramural Football 1. C. E. LOWDER F. C. LUCIUS C. M. LUND R. B. LYNCH J. A. LYON B. E. LYTLE E. G. McCALL, JR. H. G. McCALL JOHN ALBERT LYON Pinky Edgefield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Edgefield-Aiken-Augusta County Club 3, 4. BRICE ELLIOTT LYTLE Little Moon-Head Fort Mill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Captain; Colonel; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Senior Platoon, Leader; Pershing Rifles (Honorary Member) 3; Tiger Platoon 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Wesley Founda- tion 2, 3, 4; Evening Watch, Leader 2; Air R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Keesler Field, Miss. EUGENE GILMER McCALL, JR. Angus CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; York County Club Vice-President 4. Rock Hill, South Carolina HUGH GILBERT McCALL Mack CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3, 4. Clio, South Carolina 176 SENIORS LITTLE MOONHEAD HELPS GIVE THE TROOPS A BAD TIME JOSEPH OTTO McCRARY Joe CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL PHYSICS Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 1, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Physics Club 3, 4. Greenville, South Carolina GEORGE LEE McCUEN Mac CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran, Honors 3; AJ.E.E. 3, 4; Greenwood County Club 3, 4 Ware Shoals, South Carolina JOHN T. McELVEEN Johnny Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Columbia County Club 3, 4. LAURIN ALLEN MclNNIS Mac CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; A.S.A.E. 3, Treasurer 4 Clio, South Carolina J. O. McCRARY G. L. McCUEN J. T. McELVEEN L A. MclNNIS J. C. McLANE. JR. R. D. McNAIR W. W. McWHORTER J. R. MACKAY JAMES CALVIN McLANE, JR. Mac CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 4; Honors 3; A.S.A.E. 3, 4. Newberry, South Carolina ROBERT DYE McNAIR Mac Gable, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Animal Husband y Club 3, Vice-President 4, Clemson-Clarendon County Club 3, 4. WILLIAM WESLEY McWHORTER Mac CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. Spartanburg, South Carolina JOSEPH ROBERT MACKAY Mack CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 4; Tri-County Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4. Orangeburg, South Carolina 178 SENIORS TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CAROLINA ' JOSEPH ALVIN MAHAFFEY Joe Lancaster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Sophomore Class, Historian; Best-Drilled Corporal 1; Senior Platoon; Tiger Platoon 1, 2, 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club 2; A.I.E.E. 3. LEIGH HARRISON MAIER Lee CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 1; Honors 3; Phi Eta Sigma President 4; Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Nutley, New Jersey 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, WILLIAM LARETTA MARLOW Billy CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Staff Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Horticulture Club 3, 4. Inman, South Carolina CHARLES REID MARTIN Chick CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. Pendleton, South Carolina J. A. MAHAFFEY L. H. MAIER W. L. MARLOW C. R. MARTIN J. C. MARTIN E. B. MAY J. M. MEARES T. L. MEEKS JOHN CAMPBELL MARTIN Ears Oran g ebur g South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Staff Sergeant; Staff Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; High Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President 3, 4; Slip Stick Staff 4; A.I.E.E., Chairman 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club, Vice-President 3, 4; Tri-County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. EUGENE BARTON MAY Burt Asheville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Best-Drilled Platoon 1; Tiger Staff 1; Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Gamma Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MANROM MEARES Jim ' O Nichols, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Best-Drilled Company 2; Glee Club 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, 4; Little Theater Group 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3; Baptist Student Union 1; Horry County Club 3, 4. T. L. MEEKS T-Buck CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran. Belton, South Carolina ( laU 180 SENIORS ' JIM ' O RECEIVED THE PRIZE FOR THE WINNING PUBLICATIONS BUILDING TED CASTON MELTON Runt Chesterfield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Second Lieutenant; Captain; Veteran; Field Officers ' Club 2, 3; Chesterfield County Club 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Council 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MOFFATT MILLEN, JR. Horse CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Chester County Club 3, 4. Richburg, South Carolina GROVER CLEVELAND MILLER Cleve Greenville, South Carolina Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Bobbin and Beaker 4; Greenville County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. O ' NEAL MILLER Footsie Private; Sergeant; Private; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3. Wagener, South Carolina O. MILLER R. M. MILLEN, JR. G. C. MILLER T. C. MELTON A. R. MITCHELL. JR. L. H. MOORE J. M. MOOPER L. S. MO ALEXANDER ROBERT MITCHELL, JR. Mitch Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Tiger Platoon 2; Canterbury Club 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 2. LEON HUNTER MOORE Lefty CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ENTOMOLOGY Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 1, 2, 3; Block C Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. York, South Carolina JOHN MATHIAS MOORER Mama Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Corporal; Staff Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Captain; Senior Council; Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. LUTHER SAMUEL MORRIS Buster CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Agronomy Club 3, 4. Olar, South Carolina 182 SENIORS L ' GETTY ' S, THE BIGGEST CHOWHOUND, IS NOT THERE. HE TOOK THE PICTURE RAYMOND DuRANT MORRIS Ray CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. Anderson, South Carolina ALEX ANDREW MOSS Andy CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 1, 2; Honors 3; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. Greenville, South Carolina ROBERT ALONZO MULLIKIN Bob CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. Williamston, South Carolina DONALD BAYNE MURRY Don CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Chester, South Carolina Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Block C Club 3, 4; Boxing 3, 4; Football 2; Chester County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball and Football 2, 3. R. D. MORRIS A. A. MOSS R. A. MULLIKIN D. B. MURRAY (. • J. M. NESIUS D. NEWTON B. R. NICHOLSON L. A. NOOE JOHN MARTIN NESIUS John CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. Utica, New York DORSEY NEWTON Slim CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. Bennettsville, South Carolina BEN RALPH NICHOLSON Nick CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Transfer; Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Alpha Zeta 4; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4 Clarksville, Georgia LOUIS ALBERT NOOE Al Rid g eway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; AJ.E.E. 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Fairfield County Club 3, 4. 184 SENIORS NORRIS MUST BE CRAMMING FOR EXAMS FREDERICK KENNETH NORRIS, JR. Cat Eutawville, South Carolina . CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Sergeant; Technical Sergeant; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Senior Council 4; Freshman Class Vice-President; Junior and Senior Class Historian; Commencement Marshal 3; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Tiger 1, 2; Agrarian 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Senior Platoon 3; Y.M.C.A. Council 3, Cabinet 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL MARTIN NORTON, JR. Choppe CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. Estill, South Carolina ANSEL DARWYN ORANDER A.D. Easley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran. WILLIAM HILL ORDERS Bill Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Sergeant Major; Captain; Veteran; Best-Drilled Corporal 1; Regimental Adjutant 3; Tiger , Business Manager 3; C.D.A., Decorations 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Tiger Platoon 2, 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club, President 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Wesley Foundation Council 1, 2, 3; Greenville-Clemson Club 1, 2, Secretary 3. F. K. NORRIS, JR. C. M. NORTON, JR. A. D. ORANDER W. H. ORDERS L A. OVERMAN J. C. OWNBY W. J. PARK C. E. PARRISH LEHMAN ARCHIE OVERMAN Lee CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4. Augusta, Georgia JAMES COWAN OWNBY Snub Jr. CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Transfer; Veteran; Veteran. Newport, Tennessee WILLIAM JOHN PARK Bill Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3; Horticulture Club 3, 4; Greenwood County Club 1, 3, 4. CALVIN EMANUEL PARRISH Cal CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 2; Phi Psi 4. Cedartown, Georgia IG6 SENIORS PRESCRIPTION— ONE BOX NUMBER 10s THOMAS WATKINS PATRICK Pat Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Staff Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3; Baptist Student Union, Council 1 , 2. WALTER MARION PATRICK, JR. Pat Smoaks, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Technical Sergeant; Captain; Major; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Secretary, Junior Class; Com- mencement Marshal 3; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Senior Platoon 4; Tiger Platoon 3; Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 4, President 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Colleton County Club 3, Secretary 4. JAMES MARION PEEK Jim CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Blacksburg, South Carolina STOCKWELL DUDLEY PENNINGTON Dud CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Atlanta, Georgia Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 1; Honors 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Slip Stick 4; Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Fencing Club 1, 2; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. T. W. PATRICK W. M. PATRICK, JR. J. M. PEEK S. D. PENNINGTON N. M. PERRIN 3. J. PERRY, JR. R. H. PETTIT B. PINSON NEILL MACAULAY PERRIN Bub CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.C.E. 4; Presbyterian Student Association 3, 4. Greenville, South Carolina BRYAN JAUDON PERRY, JR. B.J. CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Ridgeland, South Carolina Private; Technical Sergeant; First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Best-Drilled Cadet 2; Best-Drilled Platoon 1, 2; Senior Platoon 4; Tiger Platoon 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Glee Club 3. RAYMOND HERBERT PETTIT Ray Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; lota Epsilon 1, President 2; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Cherokee County Club 3, 4. CHARLES BARKSDALE PINSON Charlie CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Greenwood County Club 2, 3, 4. Greenwood, South Caroline 188 SENIORS EVANS SPREADS SOME MORE W. C. T. U. PROPAGANDA! WILLIAM GRAHAM PONDER Dubey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Transfer; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 4; Delta Sigma Nu, President 4; Band Madison, Georgia ALGIE CALHOUN POOLE Al CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. Enoree, South Carolina JAMES LARRY POOLE Jim CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Pershing Rifles 2; Gamma Kappa Alpha 3, 4 Asheville, North Carolina HERBERT HALL PROVENCE, JR. Herb Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 1, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, Cabinet 3; Baptist Student Union Council 1, 2; Greenville County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. W. G. PONDER A. C. POOLE J. L. POOLE H. H. PROVENCE, JR. W. W. PR U ITT A. E. PUNARO R. B PURSLEY S. R. PUTNAM, JR. WILLIAM WARREN PRUITT Bill CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Greenville, South Carolina Private; Staff Sergeant; Technical Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors 1, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi 4; Slip Stick 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Senior Platoon 4; Tiger Platoon 1, 2, 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3; Greenville County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AUGUSTINGE EDWARD PUNARO Auggie North Augusta, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Transfer; Private; Private; Private; Phi Psi 3, 4; Drill Band 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Aiken-Edgefield- Augusta Club 4. RUDOLPH BROWN PURSLEY Rudy Filbert, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Staff Sergeant; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Tiger 1; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4. SAMUEL RUFUS PUTNAM, JR. Sam Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Veterans Executive Committee 3; Minarets 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2. 190 SENIORS ' POP TO, PRUITT . . . COLONEL INSPECTING !!! VERAN K. QUATTLEBAUM Quattie CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Williston, South Carolina Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Best-Drilled Platoon 1; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; A. B.C. Club 1, 2, 4, President 3. WINSTON ANDREW QUINN Buck CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Transfer; Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Block C Club 3; Baseball 3; Intramural Softball 3. Pelzer, South Carolina WOODFORD SIMPSON QUINN Twin CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Pelzer, South Carolina Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Psi 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Basebali 2, 3; Intramural Softball 3; Intramural Basketball 3. DUNCAN WILKIE RABEY Dune CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Private; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Savannah-Clemson Club 2, 3, President 4. Savannah, Georgia V. K. QUATTLEBAUM W. A. QUINN W. S. QUINN D. W. RABEY R. E. RAGSDALE. JR. F. C RAMSEY L. G. RATCLIFFE J. J. RAVENEL ROBERT ELLISON RAGSDALE, JR. Dick CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Anderson County Club 1, 2. Williamston, South Carolina FRANCIS C. RAMSEY Frank CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. Gaffney, South Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina LOUIS GARTHRIGHT RATCLIFFE Rock CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3, 4; Pre-Medicine Club 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3; Gamma Kappa Alpha, Vice-Presiden t 4. JAMES JERVEY RAVENEL JJ. Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Staff Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Y.M.C.A. Council 1; Tiger Platoon 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2. 192 SENIORS THE ROCKET HAS FIZZLED JOHN EVANS REESE, JR. Jack Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Corporal; Second Lieutenant; Captain; Scabbard and Blade, First Sergeant 4; Tiger 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Tiger Platoon 3; Drill Platoon 1, 2; Calhoun Forensic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Vice-President 3, 4; State Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., President 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, Vice- President 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Columbia-Clemson Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. HARRY GRAHAM REYNOLDS Rocket Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; First Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Senior Council 4; Blue Key, Secretary 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Gamma Alpha Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Minarets 3, 4; Tiger 1, 2, Editor 4, Associate Editor 3; Calhoun Forensic Society 1, 2; Columbia-Clemson Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY MITCHELL REYNOLDS, JR. Mitch Edgefield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Veterans Executive Committee 3; Delta Sigma Nu 4; Tiger Platoon 2; Edgefield-Aiken-Augusta 3, 4. ERNEST HARRISON RHAME Harry Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tiger 2, Circulation Manager 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Glee Club, President 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Council 2, 4, President 3; Baptist Student Union Council 3, 4; Sumter County Club 3, 4. J. E. REESE, JR. H. G. REYNOLDS H. M. REYNOLDS, JR. E. H. RHAME H. G. RHODES D. D. RICE C. E. RICHBOURG T. S. RICHBOURG HARRY GLENN RHODES Dusty Darlington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING First Lieutenant; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veterans Executive Committee, Vice-President; A.S.A.E. 3, 4. DON D. RICE Don CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Anderson, South Carolina Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Y.M.C.A. Council 1; Anderson County Club I; Intramural Football and Softball I. CLARENCE EUGENE RICHBOURG Gene Liberty, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Freshman Platoon; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. THOMAS SMYTHE RICHBOURG Tom Dillon, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; C.D.A. 2; Alpha Chi Psi 2, 3, 4; Marlboro-Dillon-Marion Club 2, 3, 4. 194 SENIORS WHO ' S INTERESTED IN GIRLS? JOHN LESTER RIDGEWAY Ridge CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Laurens, South Carolina Private; Corporal; First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Honors 3; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; A. and R. Officers Club 3; Laurens County Club 3, 4; Intramural Football and Basketball 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Quarter- master, Camp Lee, Va. Manning, South Carolina JAMES LEE RIDGILL, JR. Pee-Wee CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Technical Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Clarendon County Club 3, 4. ALPHONSO JAMES RIGBY, JR. AJ. CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kingstree, South Carolina Corporal; First Sergeant; Major; Private; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; C.D.A. 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Tiger Platoon 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club 2. HENRY FOWLER RIVERS, JR. Hank Johns Island, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff 1; A.S.M.E. 4; Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4. J. L. RIDGEWAY J. L. RIDGILL. JR. A. J. RIGBY, JR. H. F. RIVERS, JR. J. L. RIVERS A. B. ROBINSON W. A. ROBINSON. JR. D. P. DORCHESTER JOSEPH LAROCHE RIVERS Joe Johns Island, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2, Hist orian 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, Cabinet 3; Canterbury Club 1, Secretary 2; Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4. ALFRED BURGESS ROBINSON Al Easley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Staff Sergeant; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Captain; Class Historian 2; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, Secretary 4; Scabbard and Blade, Junior Marshal 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Senior Platoon 3, 4; Jungaleers 1, 2, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3; Calhoun Forensic Society 3; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, Secretary 4; P.S.A. 1, 2, President 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga.; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM ALEXANDER ROBINSON, JR. Bill CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3. Easley, South Carolina DEWEY PAUL ROCHESTER Roche Salem, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; F.F.A. 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 4; Oconee County Club 3, 4. Jnss a 196 SENIORS FAMILIAR SIGHT— VET, WIFE AND BABY CARRIAGE Charleston, South Carolina JAMES SOMERS RODGERS Jimmy CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Tiger 1; Horticulture Club 3, President 4; Canterbury Club 1. ERNEST BRASINGTON ROGERS, JR. Roy CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Sumter, South Carolina Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Agrarian Staff 3, 4; A.S.A.E. 3, President 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Sumter County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HILTON V. ROGERS Rog CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 4 Chesnee, South Carolina WILLIAM BRYAN ROGERS, JR. Nose Blackville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Alpha Chi Sigma 3; Block C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4. J.-S. RODGERS E. B. ROGERS, JR. H. V. ROGERS W. B. ROGERS, JR. v D. B. ROSENKRANS, JR. J. G ROSE O. K. RUDD C. W. SANDERS DUANE BENJAMIN ROSENKRANS, JR. Rosy Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Alpha Zeta 3; Gamma Alpha Mu 2; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3; Tiger Staff 1; Agrarian, Managing Editor 3; V.M.C.A. Cabinet 1. JOHN GILLIAN ROSE Gil CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Newberry County Club 3, 4. Newberry, South Carolina ORRIN KENNETH RUDD O.K. CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Savannah, Georgia Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, First Sergeant 2; Freshman Platoon; Sophomore Platoon; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, Vice-President 2, Savannah-Clemson Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3. CHARLES WILLIAM SANDERS Charlie CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2; Horticulture Ciub 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Clemson, South Carolina 198 SENIORS IF ONLY THESE WERE GIRLS . JAMES BAIRD SANDERS Speedy Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Sigma Phi 3, 4; York County Club 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT SCOGGINS Scogg Smyrna, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon 3; lota Epsilon 1, 2; York County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EARLE BAKER SCOTT Scotty Marion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Sophomore Platoon; Marion County Club 3, 4. JOSEPH CRAWFORD SEAMAN Jay CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Greenville, South Carolina J. B. SANDERS J. R. SCOGGINS E. B. SCOTT J. C. SEAMAN {i R. C. SELF J. C. SENN D. C. SHARP L. H. SHEALY RICHARD C. SELF Dick Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. JEROME CLARENCE SENN Jerry Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Block C Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4. DON CARLOS SHARP Sharpie Allendale, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 1,2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Agrarian Staff 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Veterans Organization; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. LEON HERBERT SHEALY Cruiser Batesburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Intramural Boxing I; Lutheran Students Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Lexington-Saluda County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 200 SENIORS POSED, NO DOUBT! JAMES CARLISLE SHELLEY Jim CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Transfer; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4; Horry County Club 2, 3, 4. Nichols, South Carolina JAMES HOWARD SHIRER Jim Elloree, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Staff Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A.S.A.E. 3, Reporter 4; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Students Association 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Tri-County Club 3, 4. HENRY EDWARD SIMPSON Hank Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3; Honors 1, 2; Phi Kappa Phi 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Greenvill e County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ZACHARY SIOKOS Zeke Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Technical Sergeant; Captain; Captain; High Honors 1; Honors 2; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Tau Beta Pi. Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; Slip Stick , Associate Editor 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Tiger Platoon 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3, 4, President 1, 2; Sigma Phi 3, 4. J. C. SHELLEY J. H. SHIRER H. E. SIMPSON G. Z. SIOKOS C. R. SKINNER M. B. SMITH R. C. SMITH R. R. SMITH CHARLES REMBERT SKINNER Rem Mayesville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Staff Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Agronomy Club 3, 4; Sumter County Club 3, 4. McCAGGA BAXTER SMITH M. B. CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Private; Private; Private; Dairy Club 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Spartanburg, South Carolina ROBERT CLANTON SMITH Buck Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Transfer; Second Lieutenant; Veteran; Veteran; Intramural Softball 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 3, 4. ROY R. SMITH R 2 Hardeeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; CaDtain; Veteran; Veteran; Commencement Marshal 3; Executive Sergeant 2; Junior CD. A. 2; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 4; Tiger Platoon 2, 3; Pershing Rifles 1; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2. 202 SENIORS EVEN SENIORS GET BUSTED FOR NOT READING THE BB VON LEIGH OMAR SNELGROVE Snel Gilbert, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. HAROLD L. SNIPES Snips Marion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; F.F.A. 3, 4; Marlboro-Dillon-Marion Club 2, 3, 4. CLAUDE J. SPERRY, JR. Jack Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 1, 2; Sharpshooter ' s Rifle Medal 1; A.I.E.E. 4; Tiger Platoon 2; Wesley Foundation Council 1, 3, Vice-President 2; Intramural Football 1, 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD PRINCE SPIVEY Ed Loris, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1; Horticulture Club 4; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3, 4. V. O. SNELGROVE H. L SNIPES C. J. SPERRY, JR. E. P. SPIVEY T. F. STACKHOUSE W. C. STEGALL E. H. STEHMEYER W. K. STEPHENS THOMAS FRANKLIN STACKHOUSE Stack Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Honors 2; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Baseball 2; Florence County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CLYDE STEGALL Bill Walhalla, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4. EDWARD HENRY STEHMEYER Ed Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Staff Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A.S.E.E. 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3; Intramural Football 3; Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KERR STEPHENS Bill Canton, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles I; Gamma Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4. rjaii 204 SENIORS THE ENVIRONMENT STUCK REQUIRES FOR STUDY!!!! DAVID KERSHAW STOKES, JR. Dave Camden, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Veteran; Honors 3; Tiger Staff 3; B.S.U. Council 2, Vice-President 3. R. E. STONE Roy Pamplico, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Private; Second Lieutenant; Block C Club 3, 4; Track Team, Manager 3; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2; Pee Deeans 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HARTWELL STRANGE Bob CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sumter, South Carolina Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 4; Strawberry Leaf 2, 3, 4; Drill Platoons 1, 2; Calhoun Forensic Society 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Sumter County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN MONROE STUCK Stuck CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Pomaria, South Carolina Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 4; Honors 3; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Newberry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. D. K. STOKES, JR. R. E. STONE R. H. STRANGE W. M. STUCK W. I. STURGIS A. M. SUGGS J. E. SULTIS O. R. SUMMER, JR. WILLIAM IRA STURGIS Bill CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Rock Hill, South Caroline Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1; B.S.U. Council 1; York County Club 1. ARTHUR MASON SUGGS Art Clover, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2; A.S.M.E., Treasurer 3, 4; Alpha Chi Psi 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. JAMES EDMUNS SULTIS Jimmy Dallas, Texas CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 1, 2; Honors 3; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Tau Beta Pi 4; Slip Stick Staff 3, Circulation Manager 4; Junior C.D.A. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Alpha Chi Psi 2, 3, 4. OSCAR RAYMOND SUMMER, JR. Oscar CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Newberr y Club 1, 2, 4, President 3. Newberry, South Carolina 206 SENIORS SUGGS PRACTICES TO BE A DISC-JOCKEY HAROLD DOUGLASS TAYLOR Doug CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Greenville, South Carolina Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 1, 2; Honors 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Alpha Zeta 1, 2; Horticulture Club 3, 4. RALPH EDWARD TAYLOR Tater Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Transfer; Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Bobbin and Beaker , Circulation Manager 4; A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4; Newberry County Club 4. KARL ERNEST THIES, JR. Ernie CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Gamma Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, President 4. Charlotte, North Carolina HAROLD EDWARD THOMPSON H.E. CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Greenville, South Carolina Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Captain; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Tiger Platoon 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3; Greenville-Clemson County Club 1. H. D. TAYLOR R. E. TAYLOR K. E. THIES. JR. H. E. THOMPSON I C. C. THOMPSON, JR. G. C. THOMPSON. JR. J. W. THOMPSON L. W. THOMPSON CLYDE CLAYTON THOMPSON, JR. C.C. Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Square and Compass, President 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Columbia-Clemson Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. GEORGE CLEVELAND THOMPSON, JR. •Tommy CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Clemson Fly ing Cadets 2. Falls Church, Virginia JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON Jack CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A. B.C. Club 1,2, 3, 4. Williston, South Carolina LEWIS WILLARD THOMPSON Lew Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2, 3; Phi Psi 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; C.D.A., Decorator 3, Treasurer 4; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. 208 SENIORS VAN HOARDS ALL THE WOMEN AT THESE PARTIES THOMAS EDWIN THORNHILL Tommy CANDIDATE EOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Charleston, South Carolina Corporal; Staff Sergeant; Technical Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Senior Council 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Minor C Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team, Manager 2; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4, Council 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Signal Corps, Fort Benning, Ga. VAN NOY THORNHILL Pee Wee Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2; President of Senior Class; Chairman, Senior Council 4; CD. A. 2, 3, Floor 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Alpha Chi Psi 2, 3, President 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track Team 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Beta Sigma Chi 2, Secretary 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JAMES CARLISLE THRAILKILL Jimmie Saluda, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Battalion Sergeant Major; Veteran; Veteran; Tiger Platoon 1, 2; Best-Drilled Sergeant 2; Delta Sigma Nu 4; Saluda-Lexington County Club, Business Manager 3, Secretary 4. CHARLES McDONALD TIMMONS Charlie Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Tiger Staff 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2; Greenville-Clemson Club 1, 3, Secretary 2, Piesident 4. T. E. THORNHILL V. N. THORNHILL J. C. THRAILKILL C. M. TIMMONS B. TODD L. O. TODD S. O. TOMLINSON M. H. TRAYLOR BOYCE TODD Tod Paris, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Alpha Tau Alpha 4; F.F.A. 3, 4. LEO O. TODD Leo CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 4. Fairfax, South Carolina SAMUEL ONICE TOMLINSON Tom Olanta, South Carolin ' a CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Alpha Tau Alpha, Vice-President 4; Horticulture Club 4; Sears- Roebuck Scholarship Club 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Sumter County Club 1, 2. MARION HARTWELL TRAYLOR Little Daddy CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.C.E. 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1 Ridgeway, South Carolina 210 SENIORS TRESCOT READS TIGER IN TIGER OFFICE WILLIAM RUFF TRAYLOR Bill CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ENTOMOLOGY Ridgeway, South Carolina Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3; Veterans Executive Committee 2, 3; Agrarian Staff 2, Entomology Department Editor 3, 4; Entomology Club 4; Fairfield County Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. JOHN HOLMES TRESCOT, JR. Jack Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Color Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3; Honors 1; Vice-President of Senior Class; Senior Council; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; CD. A. 2, Junior Committee 3, Decorator 4; Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Track Team 1; Swimming Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Columbia-Clemson Club 1, 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. FRED A. TRIPLETT Dumbo CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Technical Sergeant; Veteran; Honors 3; Chester County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chester, South Carolina CAMBRIDGE MUNRO TROTT Budge Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Council 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Beta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. W. R. TRAYLOR J. H. TRESCOT, JR. F. A. TRIPLETT C. M. TROTT L. H. TROTTI F. C. TRUETT A. S. TRUMPORE E. C. TURNER LEWIS HALL TROTTI Lew Chesterfield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. RICHARD CHARLES TRUETT Rich Timmonsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; F.F.A., Junior Reporter 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Florence County Club, Senior Watchdog 3. ARTHUR SAMUEL TRUMPORE Trump Beaufort, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Staff Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Tiger Platoon 2; Freshman Y.M.C.A. Council; Beaufort County Club 2, 3, 4. ERNEST CRAIG TURNER Craig Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Private; Veteran; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1, Assistant Business Manager 1; P.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Beta lota Sigma 4. 212 SENIORS STORK CLUB, CLEMSON STYLE JOSEPH WILLIAM TURNER, JR. Bill CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Albany, Georgia HENRY CUMMING TWIGGS, JR. Little Pete CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Rifle Team 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Havana, Cuba STEPHEN E. TYSON Steve Strother, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DE GREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Sergeant; Staff Sergeant; Technical Sergeant; Private; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Fairfield County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD RICKERT VALERIUS, JR. Ricky St. Louis, Missouri CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 1, 2; Phi Psi 3, 4; Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. J. W. TURNER, JR. H. C. TWIGGS, JR. S. E. TYSON H. R. VALERIUS, JR. W. S. VINCENT H. E. WALKER CHARLES F. VARN Charlie CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Charleston, South Carolina CHARLES CALVERT VAUGHN Buck Jonesville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Technical Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; Tiger Platoon 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Intramural Tennis 3, 4. WILLIAM STILLWELL VINCENT Vine CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Transfer; Transfer; Veteran; Veteran. Spartanburg, South Carolina HAROLD EUGENE WALKER Hal CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Anderson County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Anderson, South Carolina 214 SENIORS THE CURVES ON THE WALL ARE MORE INTERESTING JAMES HENRY WALKER III Hank CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Griffin, Georgia Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Psi 3, Vice-President 4; Sigma Phi 3, 4; Block C Club 3, Secretary 4; Minor C Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Swimming 3, Captain 4, Tennis 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. WILLIAM CECIL WALTERS Bill Lancaster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; lota Lambda Sigma 4; lota Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; B.S.U. 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 3, 4. HAROLD IRVING WARRINGTON H.I. CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Moorestown, New Jersey WILLIAM THOMAS WATERS Bill CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Transfer; Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4. Camden, South Carolina J. H. WALKER III W. C. WALTERS H. I. WARRINGTON W. T. WATERS J. E. WEBB R. L. WEBB CHARLES VERNON WATSON Vern CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Spartanburg, South Carolina CLYDE WEAVER, JR. Jr. Timmonsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, 4; Darlington-Florence County Club 3, 4. JOE EMERSON WEBB Judge Saluda, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 4; Honors 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Saluda-Lexington County Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. ROBERT LEWIS WEBB Bobby CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Transfer; Staff Sergeant; Private; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Tiger Platoon 3. Virginia Beach, Virginia 216 SENIORS MONEY, MONEY, MONEY— HE HOPES! JOSEPH HOWARD WELCH, JR. Jack Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Tiger Platoon 3; Band 2, 3; Pee Deeans 4. JOHN S. WHALEY Cudder Wadmalaw Island, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 3. 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, President 3, Treasurer 4. RICHARD M. WHITE Dick CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society Intramural Football 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. Sumter, South Carolina Freshman Y.M.C.A. Council; ROBERT W. WHITE Bo Rat Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 4; Wesley Foundation 2, 3; Greenwood County Club 3, 4. J. H. WELCH, JR. J. S. WHALEY R. M. WHITE R. W. WHITE W. L. WHITESIDES J. T. WIGINGTON, JR. G. C. WILBURN W. M. WILKINS WILLIAM L. WHITESIDES Less CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. Smyrna, South Carolina JOHN THOMAS WIGINGTON, JR. Wig Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Tiger , Photographer 1, 2; Slip Stick , Photographer 4; Bobbin and Beaker , Photographer 3. GARLINGTON COLUMBUS WILBURN Garry Ridgeland, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3; Slip Stick Staff 3, Editor 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 3, President 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Handbook Committee 3; Savannah-Clemson Club 3, 4. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY WILKINS Gump Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Spartanburg County Club 3, 4. 218 SENIORS GET OUT AND GET UNDER ROBERT BEVERLY WILLEY Willey CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Greenville, South Carolina Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 2, 4; Honors 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Psi 3, President 4; Greenville-Clemson Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EDGAR WILLIAMS, JR. Willie CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, President 4; York County Club 2, 3, 4. Rock Hill, South Carolina CLAUDE LYTTLETON WILLIAMS, JR. Buck CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. Baltimore, Maryland HARRY HOWELL WILLIAMS, JR. Sing CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Tri-County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Orangeburg, South Carolina R. B. WILLEY C. E. WILLIAMS, JR. C. L. WILLIAMS, JR. H. H. WILLIAMS, JR. H. G. WILSON, JR. R. P. WILSON J. D. WINBURN, JR. C. C. WITHINGTON HENRY GRADY WILSON, JR. • ' Willie ' CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 3, 4. Duncan, South Carolina ROBERT POWE WILSON Flat-Top CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Chesterfield, South Carolina Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 2, 3; Phi Psi 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Chesterfield County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN DEWEY WINBURN, JR. Windy Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; F.F.A. 3, Vice-President 4. CHARLES COOLIDGE WITHINGTON C 2 CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran. Greenville, South Carolina 720 SENIORS CLEMSON HUMOR . . . RIOT STYLE! HARVEY ZANE WOODFIN Woody Inman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Staff Sergeant; Technical Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors 4; Agrarian Staff 4; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 4; Best-Drilled Company 2, 3; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WATKINS WHITTAKER WOODSON Butch CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.A.E. 4. Central, South Carolina SIM PINCKNEY WRIGHT Sim Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; F.F.A. 3, 4; Horticultural Club 3, 4; Sumter County Club, Vice-President 4. Greenville, South Carolina LEWIS LAMAR YARBROUGH Lew CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Slip Stick Staff 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Best-Drilled Corporal 2. H. Z. WOODFIN W. W. WOODSON S. P. WRIGHT L. L. YARBROUGH J. E. yONCE J. N. YOUNG I. E. ABRAMS R. C. BRADLEy Pictures Arrived Too Late To Be Put In Alphabetical Order: JAMES EVERETTE YONCE Red Johnston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRy Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Animal Husbandry Club 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon 3, 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 2; Intramural Softball 3, 4; Augusta-Aiken-Edgefield Club 3, 4. JAMES NEAL YOUNG Ji Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Commencement Marshal 3; Senior Council; Blue Key, Directory Staff 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Agrarian Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3, President 4; B.S.U. Council 4, Vice-President 3; Pee Deeans 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. IRVING EMANUEL ABRAMS Abe Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Tiger Reporter 2, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 3, 4; Hillel-Brandeis 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4. ROBERT COLE BRADLEY Bob Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Gamma Alpha Mu 3, Secretary 4; Tiger Sports Writer 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2. ( JxlU 222 SENIORS Qau o{ ' J, LANDRITH REVERTS TO TYPE, NOT THAT IT MATTERS •IMMER LOOKS BETTER FROM THE BACK 223 224 JUNIORS E. E. MORRIS Vice-President J. D. HOGAN Historian J. K. ADDISON Secretary-Treasurer W. H. MOORE President UUL t la icet 226 JUNIORS WILLIAM N. ACKERMAN, Mechanical Engineering, Moncks Corner, S. C; JOHN L. ADAIR, Agronomy, Clinton, S. C; GEORGE L. ADAMS, JR., Mechanical Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C; JAMES K. ADDISON, Electrical Engineering. Ccttageville, S. C; JAMES H. AICHELE, Horticulture, Naval Base, S. C; ELMORE R. ALEXANDER, Electrical Engineering. Columbia, S. C; WILLIAM R. ALEXANDER, JR., Agricultural Education, Bishopville, S. C.J CLYDE R. ALLEN, Agricultural Engineerings, Latta, S. C; GILBERT A. ALLEN, Agronomy, Franklin, Tenn.; OLEN L. ALLEN, Civil Engineering, Walhalla, S. C; WILLIAM G. ALVAREZ, Textile Engineering, Greenville, S. C; LUTHER P. ANDERSON, Agronomy, Nichols, S. C; MARION H. ANDERSON, Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; LOUIE V. ANDREWS, Textile Manufacturing, Cedartown, Ga.; JAMES W. ARD, Agricultural Education, Hemingway, S. C; JAMES H. ARNETTE, Agricultural Engineering, Conway, S. C; JOE ASHLEY, JR., Agronomy, Ellenton, S. C: WILLIAM E. ASHLEY, Textile Manufacturing, Donalds, S. C; WILLIAM D. ATKINSON, Animal Husbandry, Mullms, S. C; JOHN N. AUSTIN, Mechanical Engineering, Laurens, S. C; GEORGE T. BAILEY, JR., Textile Engineering, Greenville, S. C. 227 Above: GEORGE H. BAKER, Vocational Agricultural Education, Cades, S. C; SAMUEL E. BALL. Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; DAVID H. BANKS, JR., Arts and Sciences, St. Matthews, S. C; JOHN J. BANKS, Chemical Engineering, Augusta, Go.; DOUGLAS A. BARFIELD , Vocational Agricultural Education, Kershaw, S. C; GEORGE T. BARNES, Arts and Sciences, Savannah, Ga.; JAMES E. BARNETT, Pre-Medicme, Marietta, S. C; EASLEY B. BARTON, Electrical Engineering, Wmnsboro, S. C; FRANCIS W. BARTON, Mechanical Engineering, Aiken, S. C; BEN L. BATES, Civil Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C; DANIEL C. BAXLEY, Pre-Medicine, Kershaw, S. C; HARMON M. BEDENBAUGH, Vocational Agricultural Education, Kinards, S. C; JOHN D. BELL, Electrical Engineering, Naval Base, S. C; JOHN E. BELL, Mechanical Engineering, Orangeburg, S. C. Below: RALPH BELL, JR., Agricultural Engineering, Hartsville, S. C; JOHN C. BERLY, JR., Electrical Engineering, Pomaria, S. C; BILLIE C. BERRY, Agricultural Economics, Johnston, S. C; JOHN B. BERRY, JR.. Electrical Engineering, Dunwoody, Ga.; JOSEPH N. BERRY, Pre-Medicine, Atlanta, Ga.; CHARLES A. BIANCHI, Industrial Education, Blythwood, S. C; BRYCE C. BISHOP, Electrical Engineering, Greenwood, S. C; MALCOLM B. BISHOP, JR., Textile Manufacturing, Landrum, S. C. 228 JUNIORS h m Above: HENRY N. BLACK, Agricultural Engineering, Ruffin, S. C; JAMES A. BLACK, Textile Manufacturing, York, S. C; JOHN B. BLACK, Textile Manufacturing, Honea Path, S. C; DEWITT O. BLANCHETT, Chemical Engineering, Greenville, S. C; CHARLES P. BLACKENSHIP, Agricultural Economics, Fort Mill, S. C; WILLIAM G. BODIE, Electrical Engineering. Wegener, S. C.J RAY A. BOLICK, Textile Manufacturing, Hickory, N. C; WILLIAM P. BOLIEK, Electrical Engineering, Granite Falls, N. C; WILLIAM F. BOLT, Civil Engineering, Anderson, S. C; ROBERT S. BONDS, Textile Engineering, Georgetown, S. C. Below: ERNEST L. BONNOITT, Electrical Engineering, Florence, S. C; LAUREN P. BOOTH, Agronomy, Sumter, S. C; JOHN C. BOYLES, Civil Engi- neering, Savannah, Ga.; NEWTON C. BRACKETT, JR., Arts and Sciences, Pickens, S. C; JACK A. BRADFORD, Textile Manufacturing, Anderson, S.C.; JACK T. BRAWLEY, Textile Manufacturing, Chester, S. C; MILTON N. BRIDWELL, Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; MARSHALL BRIGHT, JR., Arts and Sciences, Lyman, S. C; WALLACE B. BRITTON, Electrical Engineering, Columbia, ,S. C; BEVAN W. BROWN, Mechanical Engineering, Starr, S. C; CARROLL L. BROWN, Horticulture, Anderson, S. C; JAMES M. BROWN, Arts end Sciences, Mountain Rest, S. C; WILLIAM J. BROWN, Arts and Sciences, Walhalla, S. C; WILLIAM L. BROWN, Animal Husbandry. York, S. C. O f?) fSi i ik o cs. 229 Above: WILLIAM M. BROWN, Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; JAMES P. BULL, A g ricultural Engineerin g , Santee, S. C.J PHELPS H. BULTMAN, Architecture, Sumter, S. C; HUDDLESTON Y. BURDETTE, A.ts and Sciences, Charleston, S. C; JOHN A. BURTON, Architecture. Greensboro, N. C; ERNEST A. BYRD, Civil Engineering, Branchville, S. C: EUDELL M. CALDWELL, Agronomy, Roebuck, S. C; JOHN C. CALDWELL, Civil Engineering, Charlotte, N. C; LEWIS CALVERT, Textile Manufacturing, Mount Holly, N. C; RICHARD D. CAMPBELL, Civil Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C; CHARLES B. CANNON, Electrical Engineering, Laurens, S. C; MARVIN P. CANNON, Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; FRED J. CAPPLEMAN, JR., Electrical Engineering. Beaufort, S. C; WILLIAM L. CARPENTER, Electrical Engineering, Greenville, S. C. Below: CHARLES R. CARROLL, Arts and Sciences, Blackville. S. C; LEWIS A. CARSON, Textile Manufacturing, Orangeburg, S. C; JAMES H. CARTER. Arts and Sciences, George- town, S. C.1 JOHN P. CARWILE, Textile Manufacturing, Abbeville. S. C: VIRGIL W. CAUTHEN, Electrical Engineering, Greenville, S. C; OLIVER K. CECIL, Architectural Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C; JOSEPH W. CHALMERS, Textile Manufacturing, Greenwood, S. C; HENRY C. CHAMBERS, Civil Engineer.ng, Beaufort, S. C. 230 JUNIORS Above: JAMES A. CHANDLER, Civil Engineering, Beaufort, S. C; WAYNE H. CHAPMAN, Electrical Engineering, Piedmont, S. C; WILLIAM R. CHAPMAN, Pre-Medicinc, Inman, S. C; ROBERT J. CHEATHAM, JR., Textile Manufacturing, New Orleans, La.; WILLIAM J. CHILDERS, Textile Manufacturing, York, S. C; JOSEPH P. CLANCY, Textile Chemistry, Lancaster, S. C; WILLIAM W. CLARDY, Civil Engineering, Arlington. Va.; JOHN F. CLARK, Textile Manufacturing, Walhalla, S. C; ROBERT M. CLAYTON, Civil Engineering, Pickens, S. C; JACK M. CLEGG, Horticulture, Ridgeland, S. C. Below: ALFRED B. COLEMAN, Agronomy, Anderson, S. C; JOHN L. COLLINS, Mechanical Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C; BELTON O. COMPTON, Industrial Education, Greenwood, S. C: JOHN R. CONEY, Architecture, Columbia. S. C: JIM R. CONN, Textile Engineering, Woodruff, S. C; LOUIS H. COOK. Electrical Engmeering, Bishopville, S. C; WILLIAM H. COOK, Agronomy, Bartow, Fla.; HAROLD M. COOPER, Electrical Engineering, Greenville, S. C; JOHN N. COOPER, Architecture, Washingtonville, N. Y. : GEORGE B. COPELAND, Agronomy, Clinton, S. C; HARRY S. COREY. Electrical Engineering, Ashevlle, N. C; ERNEST L. CORLEY, Dairying, Saluda, S. C; JAMES E. COTHRAN, Architecture, Inman, S. C; JOHN R. COTHRAN, Agricultural Engineering, Inman, S. C. 231 Above: THOMAS R. COHEN, Civil Engineering Charleston, S. C; JOHN F. COVINGTON, Electrical Engineering, Clio, S. C; JAMES E. COX, Civil Engineering, Decatur, Ga.; DICKSON L. CRAIG, Arts and Sciences, Greenville, S. C; HARRIS B. CRAIG, Animal Husbandry, Liberty, S. C; J. CRAIG CRANSTON, Electrical Engineering, Augusta, Ga.; CRAYTON M. CRAWFORD. Chemistry, Greenville, S. C.J JOHN M. CRAWFORD, Mechanical Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C; WILLIAM M. CURETON, Architecture, Union, S. C; JACK J. DALTON, Electrical Engineering, Norris, S. C; OSCAR F. DANNER, Arts and Sciences, Jonesville, S. C; ARCHIE S. DARGAN, Mechanical Engineering, Darlington, S. C; ERNEST L. DAVIS. Textile Manufacturing, Pelzer, S. C; MERRILL V. DAVIS, Mechanical Engineering, Concord, N. H. Below: RALPH DAVIS, Vocational Agricultural Education Johns Island, S. C; ROBERT S. DAVIS, Textile Manufacturing, South Boston, Va.; HAROLD M. DeLORME, Entomology, Columbia, S. C; STRATTON A. DEMOSTHENES, Civil Engineering, Beaufort, S. C; DICK W. DENTON, Civil Engineering, Decatur, Ga.; WALLACE P. DesCHAMPS, Civil Engineering, Bishopville, S. C; WILLIAM N. DEVORE, Civil Engineering, Ninety Six, S. C; LEWIS M. DIBBLE, Electrical Engineering, Orangeburg, S. C. 232 JUNIORS Above: JOHN G. DINKINS, Animal Husbandry, Manning, S. C; ISAAC L. DONKLE, Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; MASON H. DORSEY, Electrical Engineering, Chester, S. C; GEORGE G. DOUGLASS, Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; HAROLD A. DOUGLASS, JR., Agriculture, Columbia, S. C; CHARLES B. DOYLE, Agronomy, Anderson, S. C; THOMAS L. DRUMMOND, Agriculture, Woodruff, S. C; CLARENCE R. DuBOSE, Mechanical Engineering, Ellenton, S. C; HARRY L. DUNLAP, JR., Mechanical Engineering, Rock Hill, S. C; LACY EDWARDS. Agricultural Engineering, Marion, S. C. Below: GEORGE W. ELEAZER, Textile Manufacturing, Columbia, S. C; RICHARD C. ELLISON, Textile Chemistry, Lancaster, S. C; ALVIN C. ELROD, Mechanical Engineering, Walhalla, S. C; MACK C. ELROD, Textile Manufacturing, Piedmont, S. C; WILLIAM C. ELROD, Mechanical Engineering. Walhalla, S. C; ARTHUR M. ERWIN, Textile Manufacturing, Abbeville, S. C; WILTON ESKRIDGE, Civil Engineering, Cheraw, S. C; WILLIAM E. ESPIEG, Textile Manufacturing, Clinton, S. C; JOHN W. EVANS, Textile Manufacturing, Sumter, S. C; BAILEY M. FAILE, Vocational Agricultural Education, Kershaw, S. C.J JULIAN H. FAIR, Arts and Sciences, St. Matthews, S. C; THOMAS B. FAIREY, Electrical Engineering, Orangeburg, S. C; ISAAC L. FALKNER, Electrical Engineering, Charlotte, N. C; ALBERT R. FANT, Architectural Engineering, Anderson, S. C. 233 s ' m Above: CHARLES W. FANT, JR., Architecture, Anderson, S. C: GEORGE C. FANT, Arts and Sciences, Anderson, S. C; JOE A. FARMER, Civil Engineering, Anderson, S. C; HENRY B. FAY, Architecture. Waynesville, N. C; ROBERT H. FELLERS, Architecture, Newberry, S. C; LAURENS W. FLOYD, Animal Husbandry. Manning, S. C .; PHIL R. FLOYD. Civil Engineering, Greenville, S. C: GENE S. FLYNN. Industrial Education. Lancaster. S. C; WILLIAM W. FOARD, Mechanical Engineering, Manon, S. C; FEEDING L. FOREMAN, Agronomy, Ellenton, S. C; DAVID A. FOSTER. Prc-Medicine, Greenwood, S. C; HUGH B. FOSTER. Textile Manufacturing, Spartanburg, S. C: PAUL F. FOSTER, Textile Manufacturing, Fountain Inn, S. C; JOHN W. FOWLER, Civil Engineering, Gaffney, S. C. Below: WILLIS C. FOWLER, Architectural Engineering Columbia, S. C: WILLIAM T. FRASER, Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; CHARLES E. FREEMAN, Animal Hus- bandry, Liberty, S. C; ROBERT G. FRIAR. Textile Manufacturing, Montmorenci, S. C; CARROLL E. GAINER. Arts and Sciences. Lancaster, S. C; CARROLL B. GAMBRELL, JR.. Mechanical Engineering. Birmingham, Ala.; JULIAN E. GARDNER, Textile Manufacturing. Goldville, S. C; DON M. GARREN, Electrical Engineering, Greenville, S. C. 234 JUNIORS Above: AVERY F. GARRISON, Textile Chemistry, Hartwell, Ga.; JOE L. GARRETT, Textile Manufacturing, Green- ville, S. C; PAUL M. GARVIN, Agricultural Engineering, Greenwood, S. C; MASON GASTON, Agricultural Engineering, Duncan, S. C; WILLIAM W. GASTON, Animal Husbandry, Richburg, S. C; R. BADGER GASQUE, Architecture, Marion, S. C; JOE D. GAULT, Arts and Sciences, Blacksburg, S. C; T. D. GAULT, Arts and Sciences, Gaffney, S. C; PHILIP E. GERVAIS, Agricultural Engineering, Johns Island, S. C; MILES E. GETTYS, Horticulture, Gaffney, S. C. Below: WARREN R. GIBSON, Mechanical Engineering, Taylors, S. C; WILLIAM P. GILL, Textile Manufacturing, Rock Hill, S. C; FRANK I. GILLESPIE, Electrical Engineering, Beckley, W. Va.; JAMES W. GILLIAM, Animal Husbandry, Abbeville, S. C; ROBERT S. GILMORE, Architectural Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C; WILLIAM C. GINTER, JR., Electrical Engineering, Charlotte, N. C; WINSTON Y. GODWIN, Agricultural Engineer- ing, Summerton, S. C; ARTHUR L. GOFF, Vocational Agricultural Education, Saluda, S. C; DAVID L. GOLDSMITH, Pre-Medicine, Greenville, S. C; WILLIAM J. GOODELOCK, JR., Pre-Medicine, Cateechee, S. C; WILLIAM M. GOODMAN, Vocational Agricultural Education, Olanta, S. C; ROY L. GRAHAM, JR., Vocational Agricultural Education, Seneca, S. C; CLARENCE S. GRAMLING, Electrical Engineering, Orangeburg, S. C; WILLIAM C. GRANT, Animal Husbandry, Andrews, S. C. toUfc t.w J I 235 Above: JAMES R. GRAY, Architecture, Anderson, S. C: JOHN W. GREEN, Vocational A g ricultural Education, Turbeville, S. C; FLOyD F. GRIFFIN, Textile Manufacturing Greenville, S. C.j GEORGE W. GRIGGS, Textile Manufacturin g , Society Hill, S. C; CARROLL N. GULLEDGE, Vocational Agricultural Education, Mt. Groghan, S. C; WENDELL R. GWINN, Civil Engineering, Roebuck, S. C; LARRY M. HAIGLER, Animal Husbandry, Cameron, S. C; CHARLES A. HAIR, Agricultural Engineering, Fairfax, S. C; THOMAS L. HAIR, Textile Manufacturing, Anderson, S. C: CONRAD L. HALL, Textile Manufacturing, Winsboro, S. C; F. NELSON HALL, Mechanical Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C.j ROBERT A. HALL, Vocational Agricultural Education, Camden, S. C; Q. STANFORD HALLIDAY, JR., Textile Manufacturing, Spartanburg, S. C; JOSEPH M. HAMMETT, Agricultural Engineering, Gaffney, S. C. Below: LYMAN R. HAMMETT, Agricultural Engineering, Gaffney, S. C: ROBERT H. HAMMETT, Textile Manufacturing, Walhalla, S. C; HUGH M. HARDAWAY, Civil Engineer- ing, Dillon, S. C; WALLACE O. HARDEE, Vocational Agricultural Education, Greenville, S. C; LOUIS D. HARDWICK, Electrical Engineering, Rock Hill, S. C; FRANCIS G. HARPER, Civil Engineering, Anderson. S. C; JOHN M. HARPER, Civil Engineering, Green- ville, S. C.i WILLIAM L. HARRINGTON, JR., Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C. 236 JUNIORS Above: GILLIAM S. HARRIS, Civil Engineering, Daytona Beach, Fla.; GLYNN M. HARRIS, Civil Engineering, Taylors, S. C; MORRIS M. HARRISON, Vocational Agricultural Education, Pelzer, S. C; JAMES H. HARROLD, Textile Manufacturing, Pacolet Mills, S. C; DONALD O. HARTIN, Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; HAROLD B. HATFIELD, Chemical Engineering, Sumter, S. C; GRAHAM E. HAWKINS, JR., Dairying, Greenwood, S. C; EUGENE G. HAY, Civil Engineering, Charleston, S. C; CLIFFORD C. HAYSLIP, Mechanical Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C; ROBERT W. HEALAN, Architecture, Rock Hill, S. C. Below: JAMES N. HEAPE, JR., Electrical Engineering, Naval Base, S. C; JAMES L. HEATON, Textile Chemistry, Anderson, S. C; GEORGE C. HEDDEN, Architectural Engineering, Badin, N. C.j JOHN L. HENDRIX, Electrical Engineering, Anderson, S. C; ROBERT A. HENKE, Mechanical Engineering, Rye, N. Y. WALTER C. HERRON, Chemical Engineering, Anderson, S. C; JAMES G. HICKERSON, Arts and Sciences, Greensboro, N. C; JAMES T. HILL, Electrical Engineering, Timmonsville, S. C; THOMAS A. HILL, Agricultural Engineering, Florence, S. C; CHRISTOPHER C. HINDMAN III, Electrical Engineering, Greenville, S. C; CECIL R. HODGE, Pre-Medicine. Alcolu, S. C; GEORGE L. HODGES, JR., Textile Engineering, Anderson, S. C; JAMES D. HOGAN, Arts and Sciences, Columbia, S. C; HAROLD R. HOKE, Textile Engineering, Newton, S. C. tit k i i MM dih 237 Above: CHARLES W. HOLCOMBE, Mechanical En g ineering. Greenville, S. C; WESLEY G. HOLCOMBE, Mechanical Engineering, Greenville, S. C; ROBERT H. HOLLEY, Agronomy, Aiken. S. C; EMORY J. HOLLIS, Textile Manufacturing, Chester, S. C; NEELY M. HOLLIS, Textile Manufacturing, Rock Hill. S. C; JACK HOPKINS, Electrical Engineering, Greenville. S. C; WILLIAM F. HOWELL. JR., Electrical Engineering, Lancaster, S. C; CHADWICK B. HUCKS, Electrical Engineering, Savannah, Ga.; EDWARD HUCKS, JR., Vocational Agricultural Education, Aynor, S. C; BENNETT E. HUDSON, Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; HAROLD D. HUGHEY, Electrical Engineering, Greer, S. C ; GEORGE E. HUIET, JR., Architectural Engineering, Trenton, S. C; PAUL D. HULL, Industrial Education, Westminster, S. C.I WILLIAM B. HUMPHRIES, Arts and Sciences, Gaffney. S. C. Below: JAMES A. HUNNICUTT, JR., Architectural Engineering, Greenville, S. C; JONES T. HUNTER, Arts and Sciences, Marion, S. C; JAMES R. INABINET, Textile Manufacturing, St. Matthews, S. C; WALLACE R. IRWIN, Mechanical Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C: JULIUS R. IVESTER. Pre-Medicme, Walhalla. S. C; FRANK W. IX, Textile Manufacturing, Charlottes- ville, Va.; JOHN P. JACKSON, Agronomy. Sumter, S. C: JOSEPH C. JACKSON. Vocational Agricultural Education, Camden, S. C. 238 JUNIORS Above: JAMES C. JACOBS, Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; JAMES R. JACQUES, Industrial Physics, Ware Shoals, S. C; THAMES W. JAMISON, Electrical Engineering, Trenton, S. C; NEVON F. JEFFCOAT, Vocational Agricultural Education, Swansea, S. C; DONALD M. JENKINS, Electrical Engineering, Union, S. C; WALTER H. JENKINS, Agronomy, Kline, S. C; ALVIN H. JESTER, Electrical Engineering, Greenwood, S. C; ARTHUR B. JOHNSON, JR.. Civil Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C; DONALD L. JOHNSON, Vocational Agricultural Education, Windsor, S. C; JOHN T. JOHNSON, JR., Agronomy, Lynchburg, S. C. Below: JOHN M. JOHNSTON, Electrical Engineering, Greenville, S. C; DALLISS C. JONES, Civil Engineering, Barnwell, S. C; LEWIS W. JONES, Agronomy, Anderson, S. C, RAY L. JONES, Mechanical Engineering, Glenn Springs, S. C; ROBIN A. JULIEN, Arts and Sciences, Greenwood, S. C; NORMAN B. KANTOR, Architectural Engineering. Brooklyn, N. Y.; BENNETT M. KEASLER. Pre-Medicine, Westminster, S. C: WILLIAM H. KEASLER. Pre-Medicine. Westminster, S. C; JAMES W. KING, Agricultural Econom.cs, Johnsonville, S. C; ROBERT A. KILGO, Architecture, Laurens, S. C; MARK H. KIRKPATRICK, Agricultural Engineering, Clio, S. C; SILAS J. KLETTNER, Agricultural Engineering, Hartsville, S. C; KENNETH B. KOEHLER, Architecture, Louisville, S. C; ARTHUR H. LACHICOTTE, Horticulture, Pawleys Island. S. C. 239 Above: WILLIAM H. LAKE, Mechanical Engineering, Walhalla, S. C; BEN S. LANCASTER, Textile Manufacturing, Jonesville, S. C.i JOHN W. LANEY. Agronomy, Bennettsville, S. C; ELIAS S. LATTO, Mechanical Engineering, Charleston, S. C.i FURMAN M. LEAGUE, Textile Manufacturing, Easley, S. C.J JOSEPH A. LEE. Architecture, Greenwood, S. C; RICHARD G. LEIBY. Mechanical Engineering, Sumter, S. C; GORDON S. LESLIE, Civil Engineering, Newberry. S. C.J GILES F. LEWIS, Arts and Sciences, Orlando, Fla.; JACK L. LEWIS, Mechanical Engineering, Loris, S. C.J JOHN O. LEWIS, JR., Chemistry, Marion, S. C.J VERNON E. LEWIS, Architecture. Spartanburg, S. C.J JACK S. LILES, Civil Engineering, Charlotte, N. C.J ALVIN L. LINDLER, Vocational Agricultural Education, Chapin, S. C. Below: JAMES J. LITTLEJOHN, Chemistry, Spartanburg, S. C.J LANIER S. LIVINGSTON, Agricultural Engineering, North, S. C.J J. ED LOCKMAN, Mechanical Engineering, Spartan- burg, S. C.j ALEXANDER M. LOFTON, Agronomy, McClellanville, S. C; HENRY E. LOLLIS, Mechanical Engineering, Taylors, S. C.J THOMAS B. LOVE, Arts and Sciences, Alcolu, S. C.J JAMES L. LUCAS, JR., Textile Manufacturing, Lancaster, S. C.j S. LUND, Agronomy, Exeland, Wis. 240 JUNIORS M4f Af Above: PAUL R. LUNSFORD, Textile Manufacturing Charlotte, N. C; JAMES F. LYLES, Horticulture, Winnsboro, S. C; M. DANIEL LYON, Arts and Sciences, Johnston, S. C; THOMAS E. LYTLE, A g ncultural Economics, Anderson, S. C; GUY H. McCAREY, Arts and Sciences, Tallahassee, Fla.; LEO W. McCLAIN, Textile Engineerin g , Donalds, S. C; TOMMY F. McCRAW, Industrial Physics, Gaffney, S. C; VIC G. McDANIEL, Industrial Education, Bennettsville. S. C.J RICHARD A. McGINTY, Mechanical Engineering, Clemson, S. C; SAM E. McGREGOR, Dairying, Lykesland, S. C. Below: HOWELL N. McGUIRE, Pre-Medicine, Clemson, S. C; HOYT V. McGUIRT, Textile Engineering, Fort Mill, S. C; DUNCAN C. MclNTYRE, Textile Manufacturing, Marion, S. C; DANIEL B. McKAY, Electrical Engineering, Winnsboio, S. C; BEN E. McLEOD, Electrical Engineering. Georgetown, S. C; ARTHUR C. McPHERSON, Mechanical Engineering, Dillon, S. C; ROBERT G. MACE, Agricultural Engineering, Marion, S. C; LEONARD M. MAGRUDER, Electrical Engineering, Havana, Cuba; JOSEPH W. MAHAFFEE, Animal Husbandry, Gaffney, S. C; CLARENCE A. MAJOR, Horticulture, Pahokee, Fla.; JAMES P. MALLARD, Civil Engineering, Sumter, S, C; GEORGE P. MANDANIS, Electrical Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C; ROBERT A. MARTIN, Pre-Medicine, Fort Mill, S. C; SAM J. MARTIN, Textile Manufacturing, Atlanta, Ga. Above: TOM A. MARTIN, Civil Engineering, Griffin, Ga.; JOSEPH P. MASON, Vocational Agricultural Education, Seneca, S. C; ROBERT H. MASON, Vocational Agricultural Education, Pacolet Mills, S. C; WILLIE E. MASSEY, JR., Architectural Engineering, Greenville, S. C; RICHARD T. MATTISON, Arts and Sciences. Aiken, S. C; DANIEL S. MAY, Electrical Engineering, Calhoun Falls, S. C; JERRY W. MERRITT, Mechanical Engineering, Greenville, S. C; HARRY M. MILLER, Textile Manufacturing, Chester, S. C; THOMAS D. MILLER, Textile Manufacturing, Chester, S. C; JAMES E. MILLSAP, Arts and Sciences, Gable, S. C.J WALLACE L. MINOR, Electrical Engineering, Greenwood. S. C.J JOHN B. MITCHELL, Electrical Engineering, Saluda, S. C; JOHN E. MITCHELL, Electrical Engineering, Augusta, Ga.; BOBBIE W. MITCHUM, Vocational Agricultural Education, Smoaks, S. C. Below: THEODORE L. MONROE, Electrical Engineering, Marion, S. C; R. MICHAEL MONTS III, Mechanical Engineering, Millen, Ga.; ASHBY B. MOON, Civil Engineering, Columbus, Ga.; JIMMY H. MOORE, Textile Manufacturing, Charlotte, N. C; WILLIAM H. MOORE, Arts and Sciences. Anderson, S. C; ALVIN B. MORGAN, Civil Engineering, New Orleans, La.; JULIAN H. MORGAN, JR., Arts and Sciences, Spencer, N. C; CHARLES L. MORRIS, Agricultural Engineering, Olar, S. C. 242 JUNIORS Above: EARLE E. MORRIS, Arts and Sciences, Pickens, S. C; ELIJAH M. MOSS, Industrial Education, Seneca, S. C; GEORGE W. MOZINGO, JR., Textile Manufacturing, Rock Hill, S. C; JOE E. MURPHREE, Vocational Agricultural Education, Walhalla, S. C; BEN R. NEELY, JR., Electrical Engineering, Rock Hill, S. C; JAMES A. NEVES, Vocational Agricultural Education, Taylors, S. C; RICHARD E. NIX, Electrical Engineering, Florence, S. C; WILLIAM M. NORRIS, Agricultural Engineering, Vance, S. C; RICHARD E. NORWOOD, Mechanical Engineering, Greenwood, S. C; JAMES B. ORDERS, JR., Mechanical Engineering, Greenville, S. C. Below: JERRY C. ORR, Mechanical Engineering, Asheville, N. C; WATTEN D. OWINGS, Electrical Engineering, Greenwood, S. C; VAN C. OXNER, Textile Manufacturing, Kinards, S. C.j JAMES S. PAGET, JR., Horticulture, Greer. S. C; FRED R. PARDUE, Textile Manufacturing, Greenwood, S. C; GEORGE S. PARDUE. Mechanical Engineering, Aiken, S. C; DAVID R. PARISH, Chemical Engineering, Dillon, S. C; JAMES M. PARKER, Pre- Medicme, Charleston, S. C: WILLIAM C. PARKER, JR., Civil Engineering, Hendersonville, N. C.i DAN D. PATE, JR., Pre-Dental, Georgetown, S. C; HAROLD R. PATE, Vocational Agricultural Education, Camden, S. C.i MAXCY B. PATTERSON, Textile Manufacturing, Laurens, S. C; NORMAN W: PATTERSON, Dairying, Saluda, S. C; ROBERT T. PAYNE, Electrical Engineering, Charlotte, N. C. 243 Above: DAVID L. PEEBLES A(ts and Sciences, Hampton, Va.; DAVID C. PERRELL. Civil Engineering, Winstcn-Salem, N. C; RICHARD L. PERSON, Electrical Engineering, Greensboro. N. C; CLARENCE L. PICKENS, Textile Manufacturing, Anderson, S. C; JOHN C. PINCKNEY, Agricultural Engineering, Pritchardville, S. C; EDGAR H. PITTMAN, Chemical Engineering, Bishopville, S. C; DANIEL B. PLYLER, Animal Husbandry, Monroe, N. C; WILLIAM R. PONDER, Arts and Sciences, Williston, S. C; MARION V. POOLE, Mechanical Engineering, Ware Shoals, S. C; HAROLD B. POWELL, Mechanical Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C; LOYE H. POWELL, Electrical Engineering, Washington, D. C; JAMES T. PRICE, Civil Engineering, Starr, S. C; EDWARD W. PRINCE, JR., Vocational Agricultural Education, Curley, S. C; PAUL J. PROVINCE, Chemical Engineering, Chattanooga, Tenn. Below: JAMES W. RAGSDALE, Arts and Sciences. Blairs, S. C; MARVIN C. RASH, Pre- Medicine, Lockhart, S. C: GEORGE W. RAUTON, JR., Animal Husbandry, Johnston, S. C: CURTIS H. RAWLS, Electrical Engineering, Rock Hill, S. C; DAVIS L. REAMES, JR., Industrial Education, Bishop ille, S. C; GEORGE P. REID, Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; JOSEPH R. REID, Mechanical Engineering, Sumter, S. C; LEONARD D. REYNOLDS, Vocational Agricultural Education, Timmonsville, S. C. 244 JUNIORS tfe - m Above: EDWIN H. RHYNE, Arts and Sciences, Clemson, S. C; FRANK L. RHYNE, Textile Manufacturing, Gastonia, N. C; FRANCIS M. RICHARDSON, Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; RAYMOND G. RICHARD- SON, Electrical Engineering, Florence, S. C; JOHN A. RICHBOURG, Civil Engineering, Summerton, S. C; JACK B. RICHBOURG, Pre-Medicine, Greenville, S. C; WILLIAM W. RICHBOURG, Arts and Sciences, Union, S. C.j THOMAS C. RICKENBAKER, Architecture, Charlotte, N. C; HARROLD J. RIDDLE, Architecture, Charleston, S. C; FRANCIS S. RILEY, Mechanical Engineering, Hilton Village, Va. Below: ISHAM N. RIZER, Animal Husbandry, Lodge, S. C; JAMES H. ROBINSON, Electrical Engineering, Greenville, S. C; JOSEPH M. ROBINSON, Civil Engineering, Rembert, S. C; RICHARD E. ROBINSON, Textile Manufacturing, Greer, S. C; WILLIAM F. ROCHESTER, Electrical Engineering, Walhalla, S. C; JOHN H. RODGERS, Horticulture, Charleston, S. C; BILLY G. ROGERS, Agricultural Engineering, Lake View, S. C; A. McKOY ROSE, JR., Pre-Medicine, and Chemistry, Marion, S. C; ANTHONY R. ROSS, Mechanical Engineering, Olean, N. Y.; BEVERLY B. ROSS, Electrical Engineering, Greer, S. C; C. SPIVEY ROWELL, Dairying, Andrews, S. C; DAGGETT O. ROYALS, Pre-Medicine, Conway, S. C; WILLIAM T. RYAN, Electrical Engineering, Charleston, S. C; MILTON H. R. SADLER, Architecture, Rock Hill, S. C. 245 Above: WALTER B. SALLEY, Arts and Sciences, Oran g eburg, S. C.J JACK A. SANDEL, Civil Engineering. Greenville, S. C.J LEWIS H. SANDERS, Agronomy, Union, S. C; AVENT E. SAYLORS, Textile Manufacturing, Ninety Six, S. C.j HIRAM M. SCOTT, Agricultural Engineering, Aiken, S. C.J WILLIAM H. SCURRY, Mechanical Engineering, Edgefield, S. C; EPHRIAM M. SEABROOK, Civil Engineering, Mount Pleasant, S. C.J WENDELL R. SEASE, Vocational Agricultural Education, T.tusville, Fla.J E. PITMAN SEAY, Civil Engineering, Charleston, S. C.J FRANK SEDDON, Agricultural Economics, Clemson, S. C; EDDIE W. SEIGLER, Textile Manufacturing, Greenwood, S. C; DAVID C. SETTLE, Horticulture, Inman, S. C.J CHARLES E. SEVERANCE, Agricultural Engineering, Darlington, S. C.J HENRY C. SHADWELL, Electrical Engineering, Columbia, S. C. Below: JACK D. SHARPE, Civil Engineering, Gaston, S. C.J PRESTON S. SHEALY. Arts and Sciences, Batesburg, S. C.J WELTON L SHEALY, Animal Husbandry, Gilbert, S. Cj WILLIAM M. SHERIDAN, Electrical Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C.J AUGUSTUS W. SHOOLBRED, JR., Civil Engineering, Columbia, S. C; FRED D. SHOOK, Textile Manufactur- ing, Spartanburg, S. C.J BRUNER R. SIKES, Mechanical Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C.J JOHN D. SIMONDS, Mechanical Engineering, Orlando, Fla. 246 JUNIORS Above: DAVID N. SIMPSON, Civil Engineering, Anderson, S. C; JAMES J. SIMPSON, Arts and Sciences, Anderson, S. C; VIRGIL B. SIMPSON, Civil Engineering, Clinton, S. C; JOHN J. SINGLETON, Vocational Agricultural Education, Westminster, S. C; JOE H. SIPPLE, Electrical Engineering, Columbia, S. C; ROBERT W. SISTRUNK, Textile Manufacturing, Decatur, Ga.; NATHAN R. SITES, Animal Husbandry, White Rock, S. C; JAMES A. SIZEMORE, Architecture, Dillon, S. C; PAUL H. SLOAN, Electrical Engineering, Walhalla, S. C; WILLIAM A. SLOAN, JR., Architecture, Anderson, S. C. Below: HAMPTON M. SMITH, Chemistry, Rock Hill, S. C; HENRy A. SMITH, Horticulture, Greenville, S. C; JAMES A. SMITH, Animal Husbandry, Mullins, S. C; JAMES D. SMITH, Electrical Engineering, Union, S. C; JOE O. SMITH, Civil Engineering, Elberton, Ga.; LEE S. SMITH, Textile Manufacturing, Clemson, S. C; LEWIS B. SMITH, Agronomy, Mullins, S. C; OSCAR L. SMITH, JR., Civil Engineering, Anderson, S. C; ROY E. SMITH, Mechanical Engineering, Greenville, S. C; MYRON A. SMITHWiCK, Arts and Sciences, Chester, S. C; ABSALOM W. SNELL, Agricultural Engineering, Eiloree, S. C; JAMES W. SNIPES, Electrical Engineering, Marion, S. C; JOHN R. SNIPES, Textile Manufacturing, Greenwood, S. C; THORNWELL F. SOWELL, JR., Agricultural Engineering, Chesterfield, S. C. Above: CLARENCE B. SPERRY, Textile Manufacturing, Spartanburg, S. C; DAVID R. SPINER, Chemistry, Tampa, Fla.; WILLIAM H. STALLWORTH, Textile Manufacturing. Spartanburg, S. C; JOHN T. STEVENS, JR., Electrical Engineering, Younges Island, S. C; CHARLES N. STILL, Chemistry, Greenwood, S. C; CHARLES E. STONE, JR., Electrical Engineering, Columbia, S. C: JAMES D. STONE, Textile Manufacturing, Rock Hill, S. C; OLLIE L. STUKES, Pre-Medicine, Manning, S. C; RICHARD A. SUBLETTE, Textile Engineering. Westminster S. C; MARION W. SULLIVAN, Agronomy, Laurens, S. C; LORICK S. SWYGERT, Animal Husbandry, Waterloo. S. C; WILLIAM C. TALBERT, Arts and Sciences, Columbia, S. C; HENRY H. TARLETON, Architecture, Union, S. C; WILLIAM B. TARVER, Chemistry, Savannah, Ga. Below: ROY N. TAYLOR, JR., Mechanical Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C; WILLIAM M. TAYLOR, Electrical Engineering, Anderson, S. C; HENRY TECKLENBURG, JR., Arts and Sciences, Charleston, S. C; FORREST H. THIEKER, JR., Electrical Engineering, Georgetown, S. C; HENRY J. THIELE, Electrical Engineering, Charleston, S. C: ROBERT T. THOMAS. Architecture, Clemson, S. C; WENDELL H. THOMAS, Arts and Sciences, Greenville, S. C; HARRIS E. THOMPSON, Textile Manufacturing, Honea Path, S. C. 248 JUNIORS ammmn Above: HOYLE T. THOMPSON, Electrical Engineering, Columbia, S. C; ERWIN C. THORNTON, Textile Chemistry, Spartanburg, S. C; HARVEY W. TILLER, Agronomy, Mayesville, S. C; JAMES K. TIMMONS, Civil Engineering, Piedmont, S. C; JOSEPH A. TOLBERT, JR., Mechanical Engineering, Greenville, S. C; RAYMOND E. TOWN- SEND, Textile Manufacturing, Laurens, S. C; PERRY N. TRAKAS, Electrical Engineering, Spartanburg, S. C; LEWIS M. TROWELL, Animal Husbandry, Lena, S. C; JAMES T. TURNER, Electrical Engineering, Winnsboro, S. C; CARL O. ULMER, Civil Engineering, Elloree, S. C. Below: HARRY W. VARN. JR., Civil Engineering, Walterboro, S. C.J EDDIE M. VAUGHN, JR., Electrical Engineering, Greenwood, S. C; RUSSELL B. WADDELL, Chemical Engineering, Charlotte, N. C; NORMAN P. WAGNER, Mechanical Engineering, Newark, N. J. : OSBORNE L. WALLACE, Animal Husbandry, Dillon, S. C; WILLIS L. WALTON, Mechanical Engineering, Ellenton, S. C; WILLIAM F. WANNAMAKER, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Columbia, S. C; ARTHUR G. WARD, Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; WILLIAM B. WARD, Pre-Medicine, Rock Hill, S. C; WILLIAM T. WARE, Civil Engineering, Iva, S. C; ROBERT E. WARNER, Animal Husbandry. Florence, S. C; ADGER I. WATSON, Electrical Engineering, Greenville, S. C; ROBERT O. WATSON, Pre-Medicine, Blaney, S. C; CHARLES WEBB, Civil Engineering, Beaufort, S. C. Above: CHARLES J. WEEKS, Industrial Education, North Augusta, S. C; THOMAS J. WEEKS, JR., Mechanical Engineering Charleston, S. C; FRED J. WEIR, Textile Manufacturing, Newberry, S. C; LENDON E. WEISNER, Electrical Engineering, Laurens, S. C; ARTHUR E. WEST, Mechanical Engineering, Greenville, S. C; WILLIAM E. WEST, Mechanical Engineering, Greenville, S. C; HUGH M. WHITE, Agricultural Engineer- ing, Fort Mill, S. C; ROBERT F. WIGGINS, Arts and Sciences, Mullins, S. C.J LAMBERT H. WILKES, Agricultural Engineering, Winnsboro, S. C; CLARENCE F. WILLIAMS, Electrical Engineering, Orangeburg, S. C.i DURHAM D. WILLIAMS, Mechanical Engineering, Georgetown, S. C: J. FRANK WILLIAMS, Agronomy, Dacusvillc, S. C; LEON P. WILLIAMS, Electrical Engineering, North Augusta, S. C; RAYDELL R. WILLIAMS, Vocational Agricultural Education, Swansea, S. C. Below: HOWARD K. WILLIAMSON, Aits and Sciences, Lancaster S. C.J JEROME WILSON, JR., Textile Chemistry, Anderson. S. C.i LAWSON M. WISE, JR., Textile Manufacturing, Greenville, S. C; SAMUEL M. WITHERSPOON, Pre-Medicine, Marion, S. C; LEONARD R. WOLKOWINSKY- (VOLK), Textile Manufacturing, New Yorlr, N. Y.; GEORGE T. WOMACK, Chemistry, Cheraw, S. C; AVERY W. WOOD, JR., Architectural Engineer- ing, Greenville, S. C; JAMES C. WOOD, Mechanical Engineering, Chester, S. C.i MARION M. WOOD, Civil Engineering, Greer, S. C.i WILLIAM A. WOOD. Arts and Sciences, Greenwood, S. C.i WILLIAM H. WOOD, Mechanical Engineering, Gray Court, S. C; ROBERT R. WORKMAN, Architecture, Charlotte, N. C; SMITH WORLEY, JR., Agronomy, Windsor, S. C; ROBERT H. YEARGIN, Civil Engineering, Gray Court, S. C. 250 JUNIORS RUDOLPH L. YOBS, Textile Manufacturing, Columbia, S. C: JOHN T. ZEIGLER JR., Civil Engineering, Orangeburg, S. C. f la EDITOR ED AND LADY JUDY. ' NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY!! MOORE ' S POLITICAL SUPPORT. r xn JUNIOR INFORMALS THEY WALTZED THE FEBRUARY GRADUATES DOWN THE AISLE 252 JUNIORS THIS MUST BE A CRIP COURSE!! THE EDITOR— HAM THAT IS!! WHAT, NO SOAP BOXES? 253 254 SOPHOMORES JiKJla M. W. WHITE Historian A. J. BANKS President R. L. McLEOD Secretary-Treasurer P. R. RICE Vice-President apltoi4t te late icetb 256 SOPHOMORES Below: HERBERT O. ABERCROMBIE, Central, S. C; RAYMOND E. ACKERMAN, Moncks Corner, S. C; THOMAS D. ACKERMAN, Cottageville, S. C; BILLY R. ADAMS, Anderson, S. C; HENNING F. ADICKES, York, S. C; CHESTER B. AIKEN, Pickens, S. C; CARROLL G. ALLEN, Latta, S. C; ALBERT C. ALTMAN, Galivants Ferry, S. C; WILLIAM O. AMEEN, Winnsboro, S. C. JAMES H. ANDERSON, Chester, S. C; WILLIAM D. ANDERSON, Greensboro, N. C; LAUREN R. ANDREWS, Elliot, S. C; WILSON P. ANDREWS, Greenville, S. C; LUTHER W. ARMSTRONG, Charleston, S. C; GERALD W. ARANTS, JR., Tonawanda, N. Y. HOWELL T. ARTHUR, Bristol, Tenn.; WILLIAM T. ASHLEY, Pikeville, Ky.; RUSSELL C. ASHMORE, Greenville, S. C. GEORGE ASNIP. JR., Greenville, S. C; HERBERT B. ATTAWAY, Beaufort, S. C; THOMAS W. BAILEY, Summerville, S. C; JAMES D. BALDWIN, Greenwood, S. C; WYMAN W. BALLENTINE, Blythwood, S. C; CARLOS B. BALLEW, Liberty, S. C; ARTHUR J. BANKS, St. Matthews, S. C; BRUCE P. BARBER, Columbia, S. C. ■s jy tarn 257 liHi Above: ROBERT E. BARKER, Conway, S. C; VERNON P. BARKER, Allendale, S. C; ROY F. BARRETT, Greenwood, S. C; SAMUEL W BATES Charleston, S. C; HORACE J. BEARDEN. Cliffs.de. N. C; CLAUDE H. BEATTY, Dunbarton, S. C; FRANK E. BEATY. Charleston, S C ; RICHARD B. BEDELL, Rid g eland, S. C; JOHN R, BEEKS, Greenville, S. C. JAMES B. PELL, North Augusta, S. C; PHILIP L BENFIELD, York, S. C; OWIN F. BENTON, Eufaula, Ala.; JAMES M. BERRY, JR., Pelzer, S C; ROBERT W. BERRY, Attonto, Ga.; WILLIAM T. BESSON, JR., North Augusta. S. C.j MABRY BINNICKER, Norway, S. C.- JOE M. BLACK Anderson, S. C; JOHN H. BLACKWELL, Marlon, S. C. ARTHUR W. BLOXHAM, Lyman, S. C; THOMAS P. BOBO, Greenville, S. C; ROBERT S. BOSTON, Columbia, S. C; RONALD H. BOUCHARD, A, ken, S. C; JOHN H. BOWEN, Westminster, S. C; ROY H. BOWEN, Greenville, S. C.j WALTER K. BOWEN, P ie dmont, S. C; GEORGE M. BOYD, Spartanburg, S. C.J FRANCIS R. BOYKIN, Georgetown, S. C. Below: WILLIAM B. BOYKIN, Boykin, S. C.j JESSE L. BOZARD, Orangeburg, S. C: JOHN E. BRANNEN, Register, Ga.; ROBERT S. BRANTLY, Charleston, S. C.j VANN A. BREWSTER, Cedartown, Ga.; RODERICK S. BRISENDINE. East Pent, Ga.; JOSEPH R. BROADWAY, Summerton, S. C; JACK G. BROCK, Whitmirc, S. C; HAL E. BROCKMAN. Charlotte, N. C. FRANK N. BROWN Greenville, S. C; JAMES E. BRUMLEY, Greenville, S. C; WILLIAM J. BRYAN, Central, S. C; WILLIAM C. BUCHANAN, Marietta, S. C.- J. GILBERT BUNDY, Bennettsville, S. C; ARTHUR W. BUNGER, Savannah, Ga.; MARVIN M. BURLEY, Spartanburg, S. C.j RALPH C. BYERS, Laurens, S. C.j JULIUS A. BYRD, Greenville, S. C. JACK F. CALDER, Charleston, S. C.j ANDREW P. CALHOUN, Savannah, Ga.; JOHN W. CALVERT, Abbeville, S. C; JAMES T. CAMERON, Chester, S. C.j WILLIAM L. CAMPBELL, Clemson, S. C; PHILIP G. CARLSON, North Augusta. S. C; JOHN G. K. CARR, Myrtle Beach, S. C; CARL E. CARSON, Union, S. C; EUGENE C. CARTER. Lamar, S. C. SOPHOMORES (JLaU Above: JOHN R. CARTER, Greenville, S. C; MORRIS H. CASHION, Greenwood. S. C: DAVID F. CASTLES. Winnsboro. S. C. ALBERT L. CHALKER, South Orange, N. J.; JOHN E. CHAMBERS, Piedmont, S. C; EARLE CHAMNESS, JR., Bennettsville, S. C. ROBERT H. CHAPMAN, Spartanburg, S. C; HARRY J. CHERRY, Charlotte, N. C; THOMAS M. CHOVAN, Bethlehem, Penn. Below: GLEN L. CLARK, Johnston, S. C; WILLIAM K. CLARK, Walhalla, S. C: CHARLES W. CLEMENT, Inman, S. C; MARSHALL M. CLINKSCALES, Abbeville, S. C; JOHN C. COBB, Cateechee, S. C; PORTER B. COHEN, Waynesboro, Ga.; WILLIAM R. COLEMAN, Anderson, S. C; THOMAS A. COLLINGS, Clemson, S. C; JAMES D. CONNOR, Walterboro, S. C. JOSEPH H. COOK, Travelers Rest, S. C; LELAND R. COOPER, Travelers Rest, S. C; WILLIAM P. COOPER, Columbia, S. C; CHARLES G. CORLEY, JR., Aiken, S. C; EDWARD J. CORLEY, Ninety Six, S. C; JACK J. CORNETTE, Morristown. Tenn.; ST. JOHN COURTENAY, Greenville, S. C; DAVID H. COVINGTON, Burnsville, N. C; HENRY B. COYLE, Gaffney, S. C. DAVID E. COWAN, Abbeville, S. C; JAMES H. CRAIG. Greenville, S. C; JULIAN F. CRAIG, Eastover. S. C; MAX A. CRAIG. Clover, S. C; WILLIAM H. CRAVEN, JR., Bamberg, S. C; BERRY H. CREAMER, Anderson. S. C; CHARLIE S. CREIGHTON, North Augusta, S. C; RAYMOND B. CROMWELL, Chester, S. C; LEE K. CROSLAND, Bennettsville, S. C. Aihrfktb Above: WESLEY F. CURRENCE, Asheville, N. C; HOWARD G. DANIEL, Charlotte N. C; WILLIAM E. DARBY, Fort Motte, S. C; NORMAN E. DAVIS, Marion, S. C; LEWIS C. DEANHARDT, Belton, S. C; JACK T. DEASON, McCormick, S. C; WILLIAM W. DeLOACH, Columbia, S. C; JOHN E. DENT, Columbia, S. C; WILLIAM T. DERIEUX, Blythewood, S. C. GUS M. DEVLIN, Greenwood, S. C; HENRY D. DICKERT, Savannah, Ga.; JOHN F. DICKSON. Rock Hill, S. C; JACK C. DOBBINS, Townville, S. C; JOHN P. DOBBINS, Spartanburg S. C; JAMES W. DOBSON, JR., Central, S. C; MARION D. DORN, Greenwood, S. C; HOLLY L. DRUMMOND, Ninety Six, S. C; DANIEL E. DUKES, Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN C. EARGLE. Parr, S. C; JOHN L. EASTERLING, Hartsville, S. C; WALTER H. ELLIOTT, Summerville, S. C; LOWELL A. ELLISON, Great Falls, S. C; WILLIAM R. ELLISON, JR.. Anderson, S. C.J W. CHARLES EMORY, Gastonia, N. C; WILLARD D. EVANS, Kmgstree, S. C; HENRY H. FAIR, Greenville, S. C; JAMES M. FARMER, Anderson, S. C. Below: LEE P. FARMER, Spartanburg, S. C; THOMAS M. FERGUSON. York, S. C; GEORGE E. FICKEN, Early Branch, S. C; FRANK L FITZ- SIMONS, Hendersonville, N. C; GEORGE R. FLEMING, Chester, S. C; OTIS G. FLORENCE, JR., Wrens, Ga.; JESSE P. FLOWERS, Darlington, S. C.i WESLEY K. FOOSHE, Hodges, S. C; CHARLES W. FORE, Latta, S. C. EUGENE L. FOSTER, Spartanburg, S. C; RANDALL R. FOSTER, Chesnee, S. C; TRAVERSE S. FOSTER. Greenville, S. C.i ROY F. FRICK, Spartanburg, S. C.i MAYNARD D. FUNCHESS, Orangeburg, S. C; HENRY P. GAINES, Honea Path. S. C; WILLIAM A. GAMBLE, Charleston, S. C; THEODORE B. GARDNER, Mullins, S. C; JAMES E. GARRETT, Orangeburg, S. C. WILLIAM J. GIBBY, Greenville, S. C; FRED C. GILBERT, Newberry, S. C; JOHN F. GILLESPIE, Montgomery, Ala.; SAMUEL G. GILLIAM, Abbeville, S. C; EURIS S. GLENN, Summerville, S. C; JOE M. GLENN, Greer, S. C; ROBERT W. GRAVLEE, DeLand, Fla.; WILLIAM C. GRESSETTE, Florence, S. C; TOM L. GRIFFIN, Florence, S. C. SOPHOMORES tifcdJi (jLais Above: WILLIAM L. GRIST, York, S. C; FRANK M. GUNBY, JR., Winchester, Mass.; EMERY A. GUNNIN, Starr, S. C. NELSON S. GWINN, JR., Woodruff, S. C; CARROLL J. HADDON, Clemson, S. C; DENNIS G. HAIGLER, Cameron, S. C. ELDON V. HAIGLER, Cameron, S. C; WILLIAM R. HALE, Greenville, S. C; TURNER C. HALL, Mount Ulla, N. C. Below: HOLLIS L, HANCE, JR., La ncaster, S. C; EDWARD H. HANNA, Gifford, S. C; JOHN W. HAMER, Tatum, S. C; COY H. HAMILTON, Atlanta, Ga.; GARY F. HAMMOND Seneca, S. C; HENRY D. HAMMOND, Seneca, S. C.J LEIGH H. HAMMOND, Seneca, S. C.J ALVA B. HANCOCK, Ruby, S. C; GEORGE R. HANAH, Charleston, S. C. JACK T. HARDIN, Whitmire, S. C; HENRY P. HARRELL, North Au g usta, S. C; E. O. HARRIS, Spartanburg, S. C; EDGAR C. HART, JR., Darlington, S. C.J FRANK M. HART, Union, S. C; WILLIAM J. HASEK, Carteret, N. J.; J. WILLIS HASTINGS, Chester, S. C; HUGH A. HAYNIE, Anderson, S. C; HAROLD A. HEAD, JR., Jacksonville, Fla. ROBERT H. HEINBOCKEL, Manhasset, N. Y.; LEON O. HERD, Piedmont, S. C; BENJAMIN H. HERLONG, Saluda, S. C; RALPH C. HERRING, Marion, S. C; BENJAMIN D. HICKS, Fort Mill, S. C; ROBERT A. HICKS, JR., Wmnsboro, S. C; FRED D. HILL, Spartanburg, S. C; ASTOR W. HILTON, Kershaw, S. C; ROBERT M. HOFFMANN, Fountain Inn, S. C. tit jAjfcltft ▲v ' fetfi A ft Sii k Above: THOMAS J. HOLLIS, Union, S. C; RENN G. HONEYCUTT, Marion, N. C; RUSH W. HOOD, Greenville, S. C; JOHN I. HOWELL, New York, N. y.; JOSEPH L. HUCKABEE, Marion, S. C; PHILIP B. HUDSON, Walhalla, S. C; OWEN F. HUFF, Branchvillc, S. C; JOHN L. HUFFMAN, JR., Newberry, S. C; DAMA B. HUNT, Greenville, S. C. JAMES R. HUNTER, Lancaster, S. C; GEORGE B. JACK, South Salem, N. y.; RALPH S. JACKSON, Manning, S. C; JOHN S. JENKINS, Gastonia, N. C: LEROy M. JENKINS, Kline, S. C; MICAH C. JENKINS, Allendale, S. C.J EDWARD M. JOHNS, Spartanburg, S. C; JOHN A. JOHNSTON, Warrenville, S. C; ARTHUR L JONES, Saluda, S. C. HAROLD B. JONES. Marion, S. C; JAMES D. JONES, Fort Mill, S. C; HARDIN S. JOYCE, Stoneville, N. C; FLOYD F. KAY, Spartanburg, S. C: WILLIAM B. KEASLER, Inman, S. C; WALTER M. KEENE, Spartanburg, S. C; JAMES A. KINARD, Fairfax, S. C; JAMES H. KING, Loris, S. C; JOHN C. KING, JR., McBee, S. C. Below: JOHN R. KIRKPATRICK, Blacksburg. S. C; LAWTON E. KIZER, Florence. S. C; WILLIAM H. LaFAR, Charleston, S. C; LINWOOD. H. LAMAR, Augusta, Gh.; CLARENCE O. LAMOREUX, Spartanburg. S. C; LESTER P. LANDGRAF, Panama City, Fla.; ROY F. LANFORD, Woodruff, S. C: JOHN P. LANHAM, Edgefield, S. C; CLARENCE H. LATHAN, Lowrys, S. C. DAVID E. LAW, DarJington, S. C: ERNEST W. LEE, Landrum, S. C: WILLIAM A. LEE, JR., Elbcton, Ga.; WILLIAM L. LEE, Clio, S. C; KENNETH E. LEWIS, MuHms, S. C: THOMAS W. LEWIS, Spartanburg, S. C; THOMAS E. LINEBERGER, Grcenv.llc S. C; HAROLD B. LITTLEJOHN, Pacolct. S. C; GEORGE M. LLOYD, Charleston, S. C. JOHN D. LOCKE. JR., Taylors, S. C; CEPHUS W. LONG. Newberry. S. C: ROBERT M. LONG, Edgemoor, S. C: HARRY M. LOVE, Chester, S. C; STEPHEN W. LOVE, Florence, S. C; GERALD A. LOVELL, Liberty, S. C; HARRY B. LOWDER, Albcrmarlc, N. C; VICTOR I. LUBASH, New York, N. y.; HERMAN P. LYNN, Clemson, S. C. (7j . - - ' | SOPHOMORES Above: ROBERT S. McCANTS, JR., Orangeburg, S. C; FRANK A. McCLURE, Vamville, S. C; THOMAS G. McCLURE, Anderson, S. C. JOE T. McCONNEL, Abbeville, S. C; T. MARSHALL McCURRY, Anderson, S. C; PETER H. McCRAVY, Spartanburg, S. C. MARCUS W. McDILL, Chester, S. C; ADGER S. McKAY, Hendersonville, N. C; JOHN L. McKEE, JR., Chester, S. C. Below: CHARLES L McKINNON, Cheraw, S. C; ALEXANDER, H. McLAURIN, Bennettsv.lle, S. C; JOHN F. McLAURIN, Bennettsville, S. C; GEORGE T. McLEOD, Greenv.lle, S. C; ROBERT L. McLEOD, Sumter, S. C; JOSEPH W. McMAHAN. Greenville, S. C; WILLIAM E. McSWAIN, York, S. C; CLARENCE W. MAFFETT, Johnstown, S. C; EMMETT D. MANEY, Asheville, N. C. GEORGE M. MARKS, Greenville, S. C; ELBERT H. MARTIN, Conway, S. C; WHITFIELD C. MARSHALL, Heath Springs, S. C; WILLIAM L. MATHIAS, Lexington, S. C; WILLIAM C. MAYS, JR., Fair Play, S. C; DAN O. MILLER, Chester, S. C; JACK R. MILLER, Georgetown, S. C; JOHN W. MILLER, Greenville, S. C; FRANK A. MILLIANS, Charlotte, N. C. LOUIS A. MITCHELL, Folly Beach, S. C; LLOYD S. MITCHELL, Walterboro, S C; JAMES H. MONTGOMERY, JR., Gable, S. C; JULIAN C. MOORE, Lancaster, S. C; RAYMOND T. MOORE, Piedmont, S. C; WALTER C. MOORMAN, Florence, S. C: MARSHALL J. MORGAN, Seneca, S. C; JAMES C. MORRIS, Spartanburg, S. C; GEORGE W. MOSTELLER, Greer, S. C. Above: DAN L MOYD, Ninety Six, S. C.J JAMES L. MEAL, Fort Mill, S. C; BACKSTRON B. NEELEy, Columbia, S. C; JAMES R. NICHOLSON, Westminster, S. C; ROBERT B. NICKLES, Donalds, S. C.J WILLIAM A. NICKLES, Hodges, S. C; PHILLIP A. NORTON, Framingham, Mass.; ROYALL E. NORTON, Florence, S. C; THOMAS E. NOTT, Charlotte, N. C. LAWRENCE OAKMAN, JR., Spartanburg, S. C; ALBERT W. OLSON, DeLand, Fla.; WILLIAM O. ONLEY, JR., Columbia, S. C; RICHARD A. OPT, Anderson, S. C; ROBERT S. OWENS, Clinton, S. C; CHARLES L PACE. Spartanburg, S. C; WENDELL M. PADGETT, Smoaks, S. C; THOMAS M. PARHAM, Latta, S. C; GEORGE R. PARK, JR., Winnsboro, S. C. WILLIAM W. PARR, Newberry, S. C; McKEITH O. PARSONS, Hemingway, S. C; WILLIE K. PATTERSON, Greenwood, S. C; FRANK J. PATTON, JR., Brevard, N. C; WILLIAM D. PEAKE, Arlington, Va.; STUART R. PENN, Anderson, S. C; RICHARD H. PENNELL, Spartanburg, S. C; THOMAS E. PERRY, Anderson, S. C; ALBERT H. PETERS, Summerville, S. C. Below: SAM L. PETTIT, Pauline, S. C; CHESTER C. PHILLIPS, JR., Blackwell, S. C; JAMES L. PINSON, Anderson, S. C; DAVID L PLAXICO, Blacksburg, S. C: ALAN W. POTTER, Tampa, Fla.; JOHN T. POULOS, Spartanburg, S. C; CECIL J. PRICE, Ninety Six, S. C; GEORGE R. PRICE, JR., Columbia, S. C; JAMES H. PRINCE, Antreville, S. C. PHILIP H. PRINCE, Erwin, Tcnn.; WYATT E. PROPST, Aiken, S. C; BENJAMIN E. PROSSER, Hyman, S. C; JAMES M. PURSLEY, Clover, S. C.J ROBERT F. RAYLE, Eastover, S. C; HARRY W. REID, Piedmont, S. C; THEODORE B. RHENEY, Spartanburg, S. C; PERRY R. RICE, Anderson, S. C; SEAMAN S. RICHARDSON, Sumter, S. C. JAMES C. S. RIVERS, Johns Island, S. C; WILLIAM B. ROBERTSON, Hagerstown, Md.; LEON H. ROBINSON, JR., Greenville, S. C: JOHN C. ROGERS, Chesnee, S. C; JAMES R. ROGERS, Piedmont, S. C; LEON E. ROSE Sardinia, S. C; RICHARD C. ROUNTREE, Augusta, Ga.; ROBERT R. RUSSELL, Columbia, S. C; WALTER T. RUTLEDGE, JR., Greenville, S. C. SOPHOMORES ( lx2l Above: WILLIAM H. RYAN, Elizabeth, N. J.; JOHN W. SADLER, York, S. C; EVANS T. SALISBURG, Summerville, S. C. GEORGE P. SALLEY, Salley, S. C; NATHAN R. SALLEY, Salley, S. C.I JESSE W. SANDERS, Anderson, S. C. KENNETH R. SANDERS, Gaffney, S. C; R. FRASIER SANDERS, Sumter, S. C; ROBERT W. SANDERS, Lane, S. C. Below: JAMES H. SARRATT, Gaffney, S C; WILLIAM G. SAWYER, Ridge Spring, S. C; MAX W. SCHRADER, Spartanburg, S. C; AUGUST B. SCHWIERS, Greenville, S. C; JACK C. SCOTT, Columbia, S. C; GEORGE W. SEABORN, WalhaHa, S. C; JAMES L SETZER, Canton, N. C; HASKELL L SHEALY, Batesburg, S. C; JOSEPH M. SHELTON, Taylors, S. C. EDWIN C. SHERWOOD, Dillon, S. C; JACOB O. SHEELER, Holly Hill, S. C; JOHN A. SIMPSON, Richburg, S. C; ROBERT M. SIMPSON, Columbia, S. C; WILLIAM C. SINGLETON, Pickens, S. C; CHARLES F. SKINNER, Woodruff, S. C; WILLIAM H. SMARTT, McMinnville, Tenn.; CLARY H. SMITH, Spartanburg, S. C; CURRAN W. SMITH, Clemson, S. C. DONALD D. SMITH, Marietta, Ga.; EDWARD A. SMITH, Spartanburg, S. C: EARL SMITH, JR., Buffalo, S. C; HARRY K. SMITH, Spartanburg, S. C; KULMAN B. SMITH, Savannah, Ga.; ROBERT G. SMITH, Greenville, S. C; ST. CLAIR SMITH, Florence, S. C; ST. CLARE B. SMITH, Pav Creek, N. C; SAM T. SNODDY, Rockingham, N. C. Above: CHARLES E. SPRINGS, JR., Loris. S. C; ERNEST R. STABLER, North, S. C; ARMAN D. STALVEY. Georgetown, S. C; WENDELL M. STEEDLY, Bamberg. S. C; CHARLES B. STONE, W.lliamston, S. C: MALLIE B. STOREY. Eastorcn, S. C: FRANK B. STOVER, Kershaw, S. C; LESLIE M. STOVER. Kershaw, S. C; FOREST D. SUGGS. Anderson. S. C. STARK B. SULLIVAN. JR.. Anderson S. C; BERLY K. SUTTON. Greenville, S. C; JAMES L. THOMAS, Dillon, S. C; GUY N. THOMPSON. Langley. S. C: WILLIAM C. THORNE Sumter, S. C; CHARLES E. TILL, Ruffin, S. C: DONALD S. TIMERMAN, Augusta, Ga.; GWINN R. TIMMERMAN. Charleston, S. C; JAMES A. TINSLEY, Fort Mill, S. C. WILLIAM M. TISDALE, Sumter. S. C; HUGH M. TOBIA, Charleston, S. C: JOSEPH N. TODD, JR.. Washington. D. C: ROBERT A. TREADWAY. Buffalo. N. Y.; ARTHUR N. TURNER, Reidsville, N. C; WILLIAM B. TURNER, Blacksburg, S. C: WILLIAM W. TURNER, Travelers Rest. S. C: CURTIS R. TUTEN, Ridgeland. S. C; ELMER G. TUTTLE. Great Falls, S. C. Below: HARRY E. ULMER. Hartsville, S. C; HENRY O. WALKER, Union, S. C; HOLLAND P. WALKER. JR.. Fort Mill. S. C: CLIFFORD M. WALDEN. Landrum, S. C; RALPH WALDEN. Fair Forest, S. C; JOHN W. WALLACE, Central, S C; GEORGE D. WARE, Iva, S. C; HAROLD R. WARTHY, Lockhart, S. C; ARIEL E. WARRICK, Old Hickory, Tenn. HOYT J. WATSON, Anderson, S. C; JAMES C. WATSON, Anderson, S. C; MICHAEL C. WATSON. R.dgc Spnng. S. C; MORTIMER M. WEINBERG, Sumter. S. C: CHARLES A. WEINHEIMER, Charleston, S. C; DeWITT T. WELBORN. Chester, S. C; WILLIAM L. WELCH, Georgetown, S. C: HERBERT S. WEST, Union, S. C: ROBERT K. WEST, Cameron, S. C. ROBERT A. WESTBROOK, Blacksburg, S. C; ROBERT D. WHAM, Mountvillc. S. C: MACK M. WHITE, JR., Charlotte, N. C: WALTER C. WHITE, Timmonsvillc. S. C: JAMES L. WHITLAW, North Augusta. S. C; MARION L. WILLIAMSON, Whitm.re, S. C; CLYDE M. WILSON, Greenville, S. C: CURTIS T. WILSON. Allendale. S. C: JOHN C. WILSON, Greenville, S. C. r irTj r) J 19 1, jfcj , w «% % $ SOPHOMORES WALLACE L. WILSON, Williamston, S. C; HENRY C. WINGARD, Lexm g ton, S. C; BROCKINGTON G. WOODHAM, JR., Nashville, Tenn.; AUSLEY L. YATES, Sumter, S. C; SAMUEL P. YOUNG, Dalzell, S. C. PEP MEETING CONFETTI 267 TypiCALLy ( lais o£ t WET 268 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE INFORMALS A It .fl BED SPRING EXPRESS ' CUT AND DRIED— BY THE LAUNDRY!! YOU MEAN THE BARRACKS ARE TOO NOISY? THE ELITE MEET TO EAT 269 270 FRESHMEN JRqoL MMiQ rrL. ( lau o£ l R. D. MATHEWS Vice-President W. B. PATTERSON Secretary-Treasurer stemwiau L late C. R. BOYLE Historian icex, 272 FRESHMEN Above: N. V. Aimar, D. J. Akers, H. G. Allison, Jr., J. B. Ammons, C. W. Anderson, W.T.Andrews, A. J. Andryaitis, J.E.Armstrong, J.V.Armstrong, B. R. Arnold. T. R. Arnold, J. D. Asbill, C. W. Atkinson, H. H. Attaway, H. B. Bagwell, O. E. Baker, Jr., R. D. Ballenger, J. R. Ballentine, C. W. Bandy, J. A. Barker, Jr. Below: W. H. Barr, J. O. Barrow, F. O. Bartlett, L. L. Bates, H. E. Batson, C. A. Becker, D. M. Bedenbaugh, G. E. Bell, C. S. Bellamy, P. L. Benton. W. E. Berry, R. J. Blgelow, J. B. Blackwell, G. W. Blair, H. E. Bland, K. B. Boissoneault, G. E. Boland, L. S. Bomar, D. F. Boswell, R. E. Bowen. R. E. Bowers, H. D. Boykin, C. R. Boyle, Jr., W. W. Brasington, J. T. Bray, H. E. Bright, J. A. Brinkley, W. F. Brodie, J. D. Brooks, C. S. Brown. SfclE O. Above: R. E. Brown, C. K. Brutcher, T. J. Bryson. D. C. Bubes, S. J. Buist. M. B. Bur.h, A. F. Bushy, W. A. Byars, J. W. Calvert, B. C. Campbell C. F. Carmichael, K. S. Carmichael. R. B. Carneal, W. G. Carr. J. O. Carter. W. G. Carter, J. B. Castelloe, J. F. Cathcart, S. F. Caulder. M. B, Cauthen. J. W. Chapmax, T. L. Charles. J. A. Christopher, J. F. Claffy. J. I. Clark. L. S. Clark. J. R. Clarkm, H. C. Clarkscn. D. H. Coakley. L. M. Cochran. Below: C. M. Cofer, J. W. Coker. C. D. Colman. J. D. Compton, F. Cone, W. J. Connell. S. W. Converse, R. E. Cooper, W. E. Corbett. E. A. Corley. W. V. Costello, K. R. Craig H. L. Creech. C. T. Cnbb, J. T. Cnbb, J. E. Cum, G. N. Cummmgs, E. G. Curne, F. D. Dabney, G. M. Darby. H. M. Davis, J. N. Dav lS . P. C. Davis, J. H. Day, W. P. Dearman, E. L. Dees, W. S. Delk, R. W. Derrick J. H. Doulmg. W. H. Drake. G. C. Earle. W. H. Earle, B. F. Edwards, J. Edwards, J. R. Ellison, C. H. Evans, E. D. Falls. W. H. Fanning, G. R. Ferguson, J. C. Ferguson. FRESHMEN kiwi I ( lai Above: F. M. Flowers, R. M. Floyd, J. M. Folk, M. D. Ford, J. T. Forrester, T. D. Foster, R. D. Fowler. J. Fraissar. O. H. Fralick, C. E. Freeman, J. A. Friarson, J. L. Frierson. Below: E. F. Furr. G Gage, E. L. Gaillard, J. O. Gaines, C. H. Gambrell, J. T. R. Gammon, G. N. Gardner, E. W. Garrison, R. E. Garrison. J. M. Gaston, J. P. Gaston, F. E. Gaulden. E. L. Gibson, J. H. Gibson, W. W. Gibson, A. H. Ginn, L. C. Gissell, E. P. Glasscock. B. A. Glenn, G. L. Gowan, H. T. Green, B. J. Greene, J. M. Gregg, B. L. Griffin, W. V. Haas. S. A. Hagen, L. E. Hagins. J. Q. Hall, R. S. Hall, R. E. Hambright, L. F. Hamrick, L. O. Hardee, J. G. Harper, R. L. Harter. N. L. Harvey, S. W. Hastings. 275 Above: J. C. Hawkins, T. R. Hawkins, C. Heape, H. D. Hedgepath, R. D. Hendricks, D. L. Heniford, Jr., F. H. Herlihy, J. T. Hester, M. D. Hicklin, Charles E. Hill. Clarence E. Hill, J. D. Hill, C. R. H.nton, H. M. Hodges, B. F. Holcombe, J. R. Holley, C. D. Hood, J. A. Hoover, R. M. Hope, H. E. Hord. F. J. Hornick, K. P. Howell, P. Hubbard, N. P. Huggins, W. R. Hunt, M. P. Hunter, H. S. Inabinet, J. M. Jackson, R. F. Jacobs, J. H. James. Below: L. W. James, G. E. Jeffcoat, R. H. Jefferies, W. J. Jenkins, W. R. Johns, Jr., H. J. Johnson, R. N. Johnson, J. Jolly, C. E. Jones, G. R. Jones. G. W. Jones, J. E. Jones, L. G. Jones, W. A. Jones, H. R. Jordan, E. R. Kelley. D. W. Kelly, J. W. Kelley, F. S. Kendra, Jr., R. H. Kinard. C. W. King, M. J. King, L. G. Kinsey, D. A. Kirby, E. R. Knight, B. P. Lamb, M. A. Langston, S. C. Langston, R. M. Leak, L. N. Legare. C. D. LeGrand, A. A Leitzel, D. B. Lewis, H. H. Leysath, G. H. Liebenrood, H. B. Ligon, R. Limehouse, J. N. Lindsey. Jr., J. B. L. Link, J. W. Liston. FRESHMEN ( luis Above: M. W. Livingston, D. F. Locke, T. R. McCoy, R. K. McCrary. G. S. McDonald, J. G. McGee, J. B. Mclntyre, H. A. McKeown. J. N. McLean, H. E. McLeod, J. D. McMahan III, J. W. McMillan. Below: L. L. McMillan, W. F. McMillan, C. J. Maddox, T. C. Mann, F. J. Mappus, R. H. Marlowe, W. H. Marlowe, J. A. Martin, J. H. Martin, Jr. W. R. Mattox, B. G. Maxfield, K. W. Mays, V. E. Merchant, Jr., G. E. Miler, F. D. Miller, L. C. Mixon, D. D. Monts, C. J. Moody. M. S. Moore, S. G. Moore, T. W. Morgan, S. P. Morrah III, J. J. Morris, B. R. Morrow, T. N. Myers, H. J. Neel, J. D. Neighbors. R. W. Nelson, C. S. Nichols, F. E. Nolte, R. M. Norton, J. G. Nowell, J. E. Oates, F. L. Oliver, C. A. O ' Neal. 277 Above: J. S. O ' Ncil. G. L. Ott, J. E. Pace J. E. Padgett. J. W. Painter, J. A. Parkins, J. P. Parncll, A. L. Patterson, J. Patterson, W. B. Patterson. B. C. Patton, D. L. Pearman, J. G. Peeler, T. P. Penncll C. H. Pcrmenter, F. M. P, rry. A. T. Peschl, H. F. Philippsthal, H. G. Phillips. T. W. Phillips. W. F. G. Phillips, J. A. Pierce, G. L. Pcttman, C. D. Plylcr, O. S. Poc, J. M. Pope, R. B. Porter, R. B. Preacher, R. L. Pruette, E. W. Quinn. Below: W J. Rabon, R. E. Raines. W. R. Raley, H. K. Ramsey, J. W. Ramsey, C. O. Redd. D. D. Rhame. F. D. Riley, A. W. Ringer, E. D. Risher. M. W. R.tter. B. V. Roberts, E. W. Roberts, H. C. Rogers. E. C. Rogge, W. Rollins. O. R. Rowe, G. D. Sadler, R. F. Satterfield, T. A. Satterfield. A. W. Saunders, C. E. Saunders, G. M. Saunders. H. M. Saunders. T. E. Sawyer, W. L. Scarborough, E. C. Schofield. H. D. Schweers, W. Schwiers. F. D. Seas:. R. Sellars, J. R. Scl ' ers, W. L. Shaw, E. T. Shealy. A. M. Shearin, E. H. Shelley, B. C. Shipman, D. C. Shirley, E. C. Shiver, J. A. Shockley. ' m 1m 278 _, FRESHMEN r laii a Above: C. S. Simpson, D. M. Simpson, J, M. Simpson, J. L. Sims. A. C. Sistarc, J. D. Skerratt, T. E. Skornsckek, C. M. Sloan. R. L. Smiley, F. M. Smith, J. B. Smith, J. E. Smith. Below: R. H. Smith, J. F. Sofge, M. B. Sowell, E. B. Sprouse, J. T. Squires, T. E. Stanley, H. E. Stanton, J. H. Stevens, J. M. Steward. A. T. Stokes, J. H. Stovall, G. M. Strickland, W. G. Stroud, F. J. Summer, E. L. Swett, R. L. Swittbcrg, J. P. Tanner, J. B. Tedder. W. B. Thayer, C. H. Thomas, H. C. Thomas, R. R. Thomas, J. W. Thompson, M. G. Thruston, J. W. Tiller, J. A. Tison, J. I. Toland. P. P. Thompkins, J. C. Townsend, P. D. Tripp, W. W. Tripp, J. H. Turner, M. J. Turner, T. P. Turner, J. S. Ulmcr, F. B. Vansant. 279 E. W. Varnadore, W. T. Vick, C. H. Von Harten, Jr., C. E. Vuksta, M. H. Wall, M. R. Waltz, A. L. Ware, E. J. Washin g ton, G. E. Weaver, E. W. Webb, Jr. R. E. Webster, J. D. Wells, E. C. West, W. V. Whetstone, A. C. White, J. B. White, R. J. Whitesides, R. E. Willcerson, F. Williams, F. A. Williams. V. K. Williams, J. G. Williamson, K. R. Williamson, E. L. Wilson, F. O. Wilson, J. F. Wilson, T. P. Wilson, D. H. Witt, T. D. Womack, J. W. Woodfin. CUE BALLS AT THE PRESIDENT ' S 280 FRESHMEN H. A. Woodle, S. C. Woods, D. A. Wyatt, S. F. Wyndham, W. H. Zinker, P. S. Zouras. r LaU a IF THEY ONLY KNEW!!! THAT ' S NOT ALL THAT ' S COMING OFF! 281 ontents CORPS OF CADETS 286 MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.. 314 ection UNCE MILITARY t VMS r mm Bvl. 1 H 1 ■■. JT CORPS OF CADETS -Ite atW£ OT K adet , the body military at Clemson, operates under the direction of the Commandant, Colonel Albert J. Thackston, and his staff. The actual command of the cadet corps is handled by cadet officers and non-commissioned officers under the supervision of army tactical officers. The strict military discipline under which all cadets are required to live exerts an influence on the lives and habits of the individuals which is of inestimable value. The soldierly qualities of cleanliness, orderliness, and punctuality are emphasized and made a part of the daily life of each cadet. It is the training of cadet life that has earned for Clemson men the title Country Gentlemen . THACKSTON, JR. nt LT. COL. R. D. CROSBY Adjutant M SGT. W. T. DAVIS Sergeant Major T YES MA ' AM— COLONEL BARTON. HONORS TO THE COLONEL AND THE SERGEANT ♦ - i ■BH NUT BOYS— FRONT AND CENTER. 288 CORPS OF CADETS ANNUAL FEATURE OF THE CORPS Capturing the judges hearts with her personality and beauty, Miss Betty Barton, of Anderson, won for herself the title of Honorary Cadet Colonel, suc- ceeding Miss Adelaide Best. Following the tradition of reviewing the candidates for Sweetheart of the Corps as they pass by in the Grand March at the Military Ball, the committee, headed by Colonel A. J. Thackston, Jr., Commandant, awarded Miss Barton the coveted three diamonds in an impressive ceremony. After getting up for breakfast to call off inspection, she was accepted by the cadets. On Mothers ' Day Betty reigned supreme. Attired in a uniform that would have done justice to any cadet ' s wildest dreams, she reviewed the corps from the hilltop on Bowman Field. Then stepping smartly between ranks, she inspected the cadets individually. Other features of Mothers ' Day included formal guard mount, exhibition drills by the Tiger Platoon and Clemson ' s Company C-4 of the Pershing Rifles, honorary drill platoon, and a special program of music in the College Chapel by the Limestone Choir. THE SENIOR PLATOON SHOWS OFF FOR MOTHERS ' DAY. COLONEL BETTY REVIEWS HER TROOPS. MOTHERS ' HOME COOKING IN CLEMSON ' S ATMOSPHERE. 289 THE COLONEL CHECKS THE ROOMS . . . AND MORE TROOPS SPRING Everything in the military life of a Clemson Cadet . . . the long hours of drill, the weekly inspections, the classes in Military Science and Tactics, the eternal clamor for nutsiness by the officers, the parades ... all serve to prepare him for that test of all tests, the annual Spring Inspection. Many look forward to it with fear and trembling, some take it as just one of those things which must be suffered, while a few regard it as the ultimate goal of all their efforts. The latter is certainly true as far as the military program is concerned, for Spring In- spection signifies the day of reckoning which can make or break Clemson ' s reputation for top quality in all things. Hence the eternal striving for that coveted excellent rating and the right to wear its significant blue star on the right sleeve of the cadet blouse. As the great occasion approaches, new cans of elbow grease are broken out. The cadets polish their brass but- tons, doorknobs, and anything else that will shine, scrub and wax their floors, wash down the walls, dust every inch of reachable surface, straighten their lockers and shine their shoes. Then they drill and parade and drill some more. They get every movement down pat. The theory classes in military science hold reviews, because part of the inspection will be theory examina- tions for all classes. The great day comes, and no one feels that he is adequately prepared. The sophomores tell the freshmen that it ' s gonna be rough ; the juniors and seniors try to hide their misgivings. But when it ' s all over most of the worriers admit that it wasn ' t half as bad as I thought it would be . AND MORE TROOPS. 290 CORPS OF CADETS INSPECTION AND THE COLORS CPL. A. J. RANKS Color Guard T SGT. R. N. TAYLOR Color Sergeant S SGT. J. J. LITTLEJOHN Color Sergeant CPL. P. R. RIG Color Guard 291 COL. B. E. LYTLE Commanding Officer LT. COL. E. H. PITTMAN Executive Officer MAJ. W. D. ATKINSON Adjutant THE REGIMENTAL STAFF Someone to watch over me ... To the Regimental Staff of the Clemson Corps of Cadets is given the privilege and responsi- bility of passing down the administrative decrees of the Military Department and seeing that they are carried out. Fourteen men, ranging in rank from Cadet Colonel to Cadet Corporal, constitute the staff and perform a variety of duties. There are two Color Sergeants and two Color Guards who look after the flags and handle them in all ceremonies. A Mess Officer and three Mess Sergeants have charge of certain mess hall affairs. So that religion might not be neglected there is a Regimental Chaplain. For the strictly military functions there are a regimental Sergeant Major, Supply Officer, Adjutant, Executive, and finally the top man on the totem pole, the Cadet Colonel and regimental com- mander. On these shoulders the greatest authority is placed, with its trust, responsibility, and chance to earn respect as a good leader. CAPT. J. E. REESE Supply Officer CAPT. J. W. EVANS Chaplain 292 CORPS OF CADETS Left to Right: CPL A. J. BANKS, T SGT. R. N. TAYLOR, CAPT. W. W. BALLENTINE, MAJ. W. D. ATKINSON, COL. B. E. LYTLE, LT. COL. E. H. PITTMAN, LT. B. W. MITCHUM, M SGT. J. A. RICHBOURG, S SGT. J. J. LITTLEJOHN, CPL. P. R. RICE. M SGT. J. A. RICHBOURG Regimental Sergeant Major MEMBERS OF THE REGIMENTAL MESS STAFF ARE: LT. B. W. MITCHUM, S SGT. C. E. LANGSTON, AND S SGT. J. M. BROWN. 293 . LT. F. K. NORRIS au I COMPANY SECOND LIEUTENANTS J. L. Mixon L. W. Corbctt T. C. Rickenbaker J. M. Pursley J. M. Davis J. M. Hammett St. C. Smith P. C. Davis J. C. Martin R. R. Workman J. W. Evans TECHNICAL SERGEANTS E. W. Black W. D. Evans C. A. Hair CORPORAL A. H. Evatt J. C. Ferguson C. W. Fore T. A. Hill J. F. Dickson STAFF SERGEANTS PRIVATES W. L. Grist J. R. Cothran W. S. Adams E. H. Hanna R. E. Warner H. T. Arthur R. L. Harter J. B. Berry T. W. Bailey G. Hayes, Jr. J. N. Berry C. W. Bandy H. A. Head J. W. Frazer J. T. Barton J. R. Holley R. B. Gasquc O. F. Benton C. E. Jones R. G. Lieby W. W. Berry E. A. Kelley T. F. McCraw R. J. Biselow C. W. Long R. E. Nix G. E. Boland V. 1. Lubash C. F. Skinner R. S. Brantley D. C. Mclntyrc SERGEANTS D. C. Bubes N. M. McLean F. W. Barton S. J. Buist J. W. McMahan W. H. Elliott J. A. Caligan R. H. Marlowe R. G. Mace J. B. Cook W. L. Mathias P. A. Norton J. E. Padgett C. C. Phillips A. W. Potter R. B. Preacher W. E. Propst R. F. Rayle E. D. Risher A. M. Rose J. W. Sadler G. P. Salley W. L. Shaw L. P. Smith A. D. Stalvey J. A. Stanley J. A. Tison E. W. Webb W. L. Welch M. L. Williamson R. R. Willis D. H. Witt LT. T. H. CALIFF CORPS OF CADETS Ist SGT. J. E. BELL M SGT. E. A. FREEMAN M SGT. M. E. GETTYS THE BAND STRUTS ITS STUFF. 295 FIRST LT. COL. G. F. LEWIS Battalion Commander First Battalion all present or accounted for, Sir. And indeed it is. When Lieutenant Colonel Giles Lewis spins around to deliver his short, cryptic speech, he knows he has four up-and-at- ' em companies standing behind him, prepared for any emergency which might arise. In addition to Major Siokos, Battalion Executive; Captain Godwin, Battalion Adjutant; and Sergeant Banks, Sergeant Major, he has for advisors Captains Moore, Moorer, Addison, and Miller, commanding companies A, B, C, and D respectively. Many of Clemson ' s greatest athletes, members of football company, march, halt, and stand at parade rest with the first battalion. MAJ. G. Z. SIOKOS Battalion Executive CAPT. W. Y. GODWIN Battalion Adjutant M SGT. D. H. BANKS Battalion Sergeant Major 296 BATTALION STAFF CORPS OF CADETS CAPT. W. y. GODWIN Adjutant MAJOR G. Z. SIOKOS txecutive Officer M SGT. D. H. BANKS Sergeant Major LT. COL. G. F. LEWIS Commanding Officer 297 CAPT. W. H. MOORE Company Commander I.T. W. V. PR U ITT Company Executive SECOND LIEUTENANTS W. P. Andrews C. L. Brown R. Anderson J. E. Brannen J.J. Cornette R. E. Hanvey W. K. Fooshe W. C. Cromer J. D. Sharpe M. A. Levy H. Dav,s W. A. Nicklcs G. C. Earlc TECHNICAL SERGEANTS J. R. Rogers W. B. Earlc A. R. Fant B. G. Woodham J. R. Ellison D. R. Parrish STAFF SERGEANTS B. C. Berry CORPORALS W. K. Clark J. M. Glenn T. S. Fostn E. L. Gaillard H. y. Garrett L. C. Gissell C. L. Brown PRIVATES G. W. Hamilton G. G. Douglas H. O. Abercrombic J. W. Hammett C. C. Hall J. R. Abies J. E. Harper R. E. Hiller G. C. Allen G. Hendricks N. F. Jeffcoat W. T. Andrews J. Hill S. J. Klettner J. E. Arve F. M. Houston D. B. McKay M. Bennicker N. P. Huggins J. L. White H. M. Berry H. B. Jones W. T. Besson R. L. Jones SERGEANTS R. N. Bowen R. G. Justice L. R. Andiews G. W. Bowers R. H. Kinard COMPANY J. P. Lanham M. McAbee J. F. McLaurin T. W. Morgan S. P. Morrah J. E. Oates H. L. Ott T. W. Philips C. O. Redd A. J. Reed M. B. Se.thcl Sloan Stanton Stovall C. A. Thomas W. W. Tripp A. W. Ware R. Waldcn M. H. Wall E. Washington J. C. Wilson N. C. Whitfield C. M. H. E. J. H. LT. F. A. BAILEY Platoon Leader LT. F. GORMAN Platoon Leader 298 CORPS OF CADETS CAPT. J. M. MOORER Company Commander COMPANY SECOND LIEUTENANTS W. W. Ballentine J. D. Bell B. M. Brodie J. F. Cox R. Gage J. M. Pruitt C. J. Senn R. A. Sublette TECHNICAL SERGEANTS R. S. Davis C. R. DuBose STAFF SERGEANTS J. J. Banks R. M. Clanton J. E. Cox W. W. Deloach C. A. Dyer W. B. King R. A. Martin L. A. Mitchell E. T. Mocre SERGEANTS J. C. Cardwell B. D. Edwards J. H. Jones E. C. Sherwood J. L. Thcmas A. Willis CORPORALS W. D. Peake W H. Smartt PRIVATES D. H. Anderson G. B. Anderson J. D. Asbill J. W. Bibb D. C. Brock L. L. Bruce J. W. Brunscn N. Brylowe J. W. Calvert R. L. Cannada R. B. Carneal J. F. Carothers J. L. Childress D. H. Coakley T. S. Cook J. D. Compton J. T. Coursey J. E. Day H. A. Douglass W. H. Edwards C. R. Furgerson J. T. R. Gammon B. J. Graham G. L. Griffin A. H. Harley D. P. Herlong R. W. Hudson F. A. Jarret J. W. Jennings J. E. Jones E. W. Keelin G. P. Kennington R. H. Knigh t B. Lay J. W. McGce LT. S. L. HAY Company Executive LT. H. Z. WOODFIN Platoon Leader G. P. Mandanis R. D. Matthews J. T. Mayfield C. W. Moorey M. S. Moore H. J. Neel A. F. Newton A. W. Norman R. E. O ' Brien C. V. Parker I. N. Patterson C. L. Perrctte R. N. Petti grew O. R. Poss R. T. Sasser R. V. Segars T. S. Skornchek S. W. Smith C. D. Stewart J. C. Townsend W. E. Varnadore R. N. Westmoreland S. F. Wyndham IST SGT. D. A. BARFIELD First Sergeant ■v in mm ■■' Ba MA). ' t-i i CAPT. J. K. ADDISON Company Commander LT. P. KLINCK Company Executive SECOND LIEUTENANTS J. E. Brumley E. R. Alexander R. B. Cromwell F. A. Bosdell F. Q. Epps J. M. Crawford F. M. Gunby, Jr. 1. L. Falkner J. W. Miller H. B. Foster CORPORALS TECHNICAL SERGEANTS R. H. Heinbockel G. W. Eleazei B. K. Sutton C. R. Hodge STAFF SERGEANTS PRIVATES W. J. Brown T. D. Ackerman J. F. Covington C. W. Anderson D. M. Garren J. L. Bozard L. M. Haigler W. W. Brasington L. D. Hardwick T. J. Bryson J. E. Millsap, Jr. F. E. Bunker P. N. Trakas W. W. Butts R. L. yobs S. T. Carter M. H. Cashion SERGEANTS J. B. Castelloe R. C. Ashmore J. F. daffy R. F. Collins F. E. Cooper W. E. Corbett B. H. Creamer J. E. Cr.m R. M. Dameron J. C. Dobbins C. B. Doyle W. H. Drake R. F. Elrod C. H. Evans H. H. Fair F. M. Flowers O. H. Fralick J. A. Frierson R. L. Hendricks J. H. Hodge C. F. Holcombe J. L. Hughes J. D. Jones H. H. Leysath M. W. Livingston COMPANY T. R. Mason G E. Miley J. E. Mitchell L. S. Mitchell C. A. Mullinnix R. K. McCrary A. W . Olson C. C. Patterson H G Phillips ' . H . Roberts E. C. Rogge W . Schwiers A. M Sheann R. H. Smith J. A. Stevenson A. M Sumner w . S Tommie JP . s Ulmer R. A Westbrook V. K. Williams F. O. Wilson H A Woodle LT. J. L. RIDGILL, JR. Platoon Leader LT. P. H. SLOAN Platoon Leader IST SGT. W. L WALTON First Sergeant 300 CORPS OF CADETS CAPT. T. D. MILLER Company Commander COMPANY SECOND LIEUTENANTS F. F. Griffin G. M. Bell F. L. Lancaster W. H. Funchess W. F. Marscher R. A. Sublette CORPORALS TECHNICAL SERGEANTS D. L. Craig G. L. Adams W. H. LaFar F. N. Hall PRIVATES W. R. Chapman N. V. Aimar STAFF SERGEANTS J. V. Armstrong W. H. Darby R. L. Ashmore D. A. Foster G. Asnip H. M. Hardaway R. S. Bell L. S. Livingston C. R. Boyle E. E. Morris R. E. Brown J. C. Pinckney W. S. Brown R. O. Watson H. S. Buck J. P. Carwile SERGEANTS S. W. Converse H. F. Adickes N. S. Cornwell H. S. Corey J. T. E. Cribb W. H. Craven E. L. Curry F. D. Dabney J. r. Forrester T. B. Gardner L. w Gibbons S. G. Gilliam A H Ginn E P. Glasscock H H . Goodyear R. W . Gravlee J. M. Gregg H T. Green G D Grice S. A. Hagen H B. Hardee M L Hayes D. B. Hunt H S. Inabinet A. J. Jenkins H L. Martin J. A. Martin W E Merchant LT. G. P. REID Company Executive LT. J. A. SMITH Platoon Leader J. W. Orr J. D. Neighbors J. A. Parkins W. B. Patterson B. C. Patton S. R. Penn T. P. Pennell M. D. Rice M. W. Ritter E. C. Shiver H. A. Simpson A. B. Sibley W. H. Sibley W. B. Thayer T. H. Turner C. H. Von Harten C. A. Weinheimer J. F. Welter L. Mc. Wheatley F. A. Williams W. H. Zinker LT. T. E. THORNHILL Platoon Leader IST SGT. P. H. BULTMAN First Sergeant SECOND LT. COL. A. B. KITCHEN Battalion Commander Lieutenant Colonel A. B. Kitchen, Commanding S. B. (Second Battalion), was the channel upward all this year for Companies E, F, G, and H. He took their reports with H. R. Kennedy, Battalion Adjutant, acting as interlocutor, passed them up, passed orders down, and on the whole managed to keep his troops aware of the existing conditions and situations among the military. Major J. A. Font filled the Executive position and Master Sergeant J. S. Liles acted as Sergeant Major. All worked for the betterment of corps, battalion, and individual in seeking new methods to apply the military polish to each cadet and turn out true Clemson men. MAJ. J. A. FONT Battalion Executive CAPT. H. R. KENNEDY Battalion Adjutant M SGT. J. S. LILES Battalion Sergeant Major 302 BATTALION STAFF CORPS OF CADETS CAPT. H. R. KENNEDY Adjutant MAJ. J. A. FONT Executive Officer M SGT. J. S. LILES Sergeant Major LT. COL. A. B. KITCHEN Commanding Officer 303 CAPT. O. L. WALLACE Company Commander SECOND LIEUTENANTS L. F. Dixon G. H. McCarey, Jr. E. H. Stchmeyer J. A. Tolbert TECHNICAL SERGEANTS A. C. Elrod W. C. Elrod C. E. Langston STAFF SERGEANTS W. G. Britton J. T. Hill W. H. Lake A. L. Lindler M. O. Lyon, Jr. W. R. Ponder B. R. Sikes, Jr. W. C. White C. F. Williams SERGEANTS B. P. Barber J. H. Blackwell, Jr. H. E. Brockman J. G. Bundy P. G. Carlson W. R. Ellison, Jr. G. M. Lloyd, Jr. G. M. Lupo, Jr. CORPORALS W. R. Cousins W. C. Mays, Jr. PRIVATES J. E. Armstrong B. R. Arnold H. H. Attaway J. R. Ballentine, Jr. D. C. Barbot M. Bright, Jr. W. F. Brodie W. G. Carr E. A. Corley R. O. Courtney J. H. Day O. F. Danner H. D. D.ckert, Jr. J. A. Frierson J. E. Garrett F. C. Gilbert G. L. Gowan C. E. Hall L. F. Hamrick J. G. Harper, Jr. R. C. Herring J. A. Hoover, Jr. P. Hubbard, Jr. J. L. Huckabee W. J. Jenkins H. S. Jenkins R. N. Johnson, Jr. J. O. Jones G. L. Keller J. Q. Kinard, Jr. J. C. King, Jr. B. P. Lamb K. E. Lewis J. W. McCombs J. D. McElveen, Jr. COMPANY C. T. Minshew B. R. Morrow A. A. MuckenfuSS B. R. Neely C. S. Nichols A. L. Patterson D. Pearmon J. Pope W. J. Rabon, Jr. R. J. Rauch A. W. Ringer J. C. S. Rivers E. W. Roberts, Jr. A. W. Saunders T. fc. Stanley F. Summer M. M. Weinberg R. K. West E. L. Wilson F. J. Wilson K. C. Wise A. L. Yates LT. C. E. FARAH Company Executive LT. K. KAY Platoon Leader LT. L. S. SWYGERT Pl atoon Leader IST SGT. G. S. PARDUE First Sergeant 304 CORPS OF CADETS CAPT. J. D. HOGAN Company Commander COMPANY SECOND LIEUTENANTS J. P. Uldrick J. M. Meares A. L. Wood W. T. Rutledgc CORPORALS R. R. Williams V. Gandy TECHNICAL SERGEANTS G. N. Thompson T. A. Jackson PRIVATES V. C. Oxner H. B. Baswell STAFF SERGEANTS O. L. Bain R. H. Bouchard G. Bare W. L. Brown F. O. Bartlett T. D. Gault E. A. Byrd R. L. McLeod B. C. Campbell W. T. Ryan C. F. Carmicheal C. B. Sperry W. G. Cash J. T. Stevens H. S. Clinkscales E. G. Currie SERGEANTS G. M. Darby B. S. Lancaster W. T. Derieux R. M. Lawson R. E. Duncan A. H. Peters W. H. Fanning H. M. Scott W. E. Farris G. N. Gardner E. W. Garrison E. S. Glenn L. E. Hagins D. G. Haigler E. V. Haigler A. B. Hancock J. E. Hawkins J. T. Hester R. T. Hewitt C. E. H, II W. C. Hood J. I. Howell R. A. Julian J. B. Landrum C. R. Lee E. W. Lee O. W. Livingston D. F. Locke H. M. Love L. L. McMillan D. D. Monts LT. B. J. PERRY Company Executive 4LiM LT. R. H. HOLLEY Platoon Leader J. E. Mostcller G. N. Moody J. C. Orr T. E. Pace D. D. Pate J. Patterson W. F. J. Phillips H. G. Revis J. W. Richey G. C. Roberts C. H. Rodgers T. C. Sanders G. L. Shelton H. W. Sox E. F. Stabler W. G. Thurston F. S. Ulmer R. D. Wham J. E. Williams O. A. Wyatt J. A. Wyse LT. L. B. SMITH Platoon Leader IST SGT. J. H. CARTER First Sergeant CAFT. N C. BRACKETT Company Commander LT. C. E. HIOTT Company Executn SECOND LIEUTENANTS W. C. Gressette R. W. Derrick R. L. Joye F. A. Mill ians E. D. Falls J. P. Miller O. L. Stukes C. H. Grambrell H. Smith M. W. White C. C. Hayes H. C. Tw.ggs CORPORALS E. J. Hilderbrand TECHNICAL SERGEANTS D. O. Hartin H. W. Varn J. H. Anderson N. E. Davis PRIVATES C. E. Hill W. R. Johns E. D. Jones W. M. Keene STAFF SERGEANTS F. J. Aiken V. R. Barker J. O. Barrow L. L. Bates L. J. Bell H. D. Brown J. O. Carter W. G. Carter J. W. Chapman N. J. Covington J. L. Lewis A. C. Altman M. G. Beach A. B. Looper F. J. Mappus E. L. Bonnoitt G. M. Marks J. C. Caldwell E. D. Cohen R. G. H.cks T. E. Nott J. F. Williams W. C. Marshall E. E. Martin J. H. Martin W. D. Matthews H. C. Merntt SERGEANTS A. B. Cox J. B. Mitchell J. W Calvert C. T. Cribb D. D. Monts J. M. Farmer B. F. Deas R. C. Mcllvain COMPANY J. G. McGee H. A. McKeown C. R. McLendon J. G. Peeler H. F. Philippcthal D. D. Rhame E. D. Rhyrn. R. G. Richardson A. J. Rigby B. D. Sawyer C. S. Simpson J. D. Skerrat J. E. Smith P. D. Tripp A. W. Walker J. J. Weeks D. T. Welborn W. V. Whetstone D. R. Wimberly L. M. Wise LT. E. F. CARNELL Platoon Leader LT. H. R. PATE Platoon Leader IST SGT. W. C. HERRON First Ser3eant 306 CORPS OF CADETS CAPT. A. B. ROBINSON Company Commander COMPANY SECOND LIEUTENANT R. T. Payne TECHNICAL SERGEANTS D. S. May M. M. Wood STAFF SERGEANTS J. H. Ashley R. Davis L. M. Dibble F. L. Foreman P. E. Gervais W. R. Gibson J. D. Glenn C. E. Till SERGEANTS D. A. Arnold F. R. Boykin R. S. Jackson W. C. Moorman F. D. Su3ss R. S. Owens CORPORALS M. D. Funchess C. O. Lamoreux PRIVATES B. R. Adams J. E. Aughtry H. E. Batson D. M. Bedenbaugh E. J. Bedenbaugh G. E. Bell J. M. Black H. S. Boozer B. W. Brown S. L. Caulder J. A. Christopher H. C. Clarkson L. M. Cochran J. B. Cothran J. H. Dowling G. R. Ferguson D. M. Ford E. L. Foster W. J. Gibby S. W. Gough B. M. Graham W. V. Haas C. D. Hood J. L. Huffman D. A. Kirby E. R. Knight S. H. Kohn J. B. Link H. B. Littlejohn H. E. McLeod R. T. Mattison T. N. Myers L. C. Norton W. M. Padgett M. O. Parsons J. E. Pennell J. T. Pinson F. D. Riley F. S. Riley W. G. Rinehart M. A. Robinson LT. J. L. RIDGEWAY Company Executive LT. E. H. RHAME Platoon Leader O. R. Rowc G. M. Saunders T. E. Sawyer E. C. Schofield C. H. Schwiers P. S. Shealy E. H. Shelley D. C. Shirley J. M. Simpson V. B. Simpson W. A. Snipes H. E. Stevens F. R. Stover L. M. Stover W. M. Taylor R. R. Thomas W. C. Thompson R. C. Uldrick H. Von Glahn J. Whitesides E. Wilburn E. Wilkerson P. Womack LT. C. C. VAUGHN Platoon Leader fit THIRD LT. COL V. J. DEAS Battalion Commander As it stands out on Bowman Field at parade rest, the Third Battalion bids fair to become the nutsiest group of men in any man ' s army. Under the watchful eyes of such sterling leaders as Lieutenant Colonel Vann J. Deas, Commanding Officer; Major W. M. Patrick, Executive; Captain J. G. Hickerson, Adjutant; and Master Sergeant W. C. Talbert, Sergeant Major, the Third surges ahead in discipline, in ability, in esprit de corps. Captains C. L. Morris, A. J. Dibble, J. R. Lay, and W. P. DesChamps, commanders of companies I, K, L, and M respectively, keep their subordinates on the ball by the good leader ' s method, that of presenting an excellent example. MAJ. W. M. PATRICK Battalron Executive CAFT. J. G. HICKERSON Battalion Adiutant M SGT. W. C. TALBERT Battalion Sergeant Major 308 BATTALION STAFF CORPS OF CADETS CAPT. J. G. HICKERSON Adjutant MAJ. W. M. PATRICK Executive Officer M SGT. W. C. TALBERT Sergeant Major LT. COL. V. J. DEAS Commanding Officer CAPT. C. L. MORRIS Company Commander LT. R. M. MONTS Company Executive SECOND LIEU1ENANTS J. W. Mahaffee M. M. Burlcy M. V. Storey W. E. Massey CORPORALS C. W. Leavell J. W. Faucett C. R. Skinner J. B. Smith TECHNICAL SERGEANTS W. M. Goodman G. W. Rauton PRIVATES W. A. Amick T. R. Arnold P. L. Benton STAFF SERGEANTS R. E. Barker G. E. F.ckcn A. M. Herbert J. T. Johnson J. M. Berry W. E. Berry W. C. Carter M. D. Cauthcn J. E. Clark F. A. McClure C. D. Coleman A. S. McKay B. E. McLeod J. R. Coney G. G. Daniel J. L. Setzer E. L. Dees C. O. Epps SERGEANTS W. L. Ferguson P. H. Cohen W. H. D. Gaillard H. A. Haynie J. F. Gerrald S. W. Love J. F. Godwin E. B. Hammond L. F. Hanna H. S. Harris T. R. Hawkins W. D. Hay C. R. Hinton W. A. Hooton D. L. Hyman J. S. Jenkins D. W. Kelly M. A. Langston W. L. Lee M. J. McCaskill T. C. McClure T. R. McCoy T. M. McCurry J. lT. McLean G. T. McLeod M. M. Mahon J. A. Mappus J. J. Morris P. K. Moyd M. L. Poston COM PAN Y J. W. Rogers R. Scatterfield W. H. Scannell J. R. Sellars D. M. Simpson R. R. Simpson R. G. Smith W. A. Smithwick J. E. Stevens H. B. Swygcrt W. F. Taylor A. P. Taylor H. H. Thompson T. D. Truluck H. C. Turner W. S. Walker W. T. Walker A. R. Wallace G. E. Weaver R. E. Webster R. L. Webb J. G. Williamson J. W. Woodfin LT. R. G. FRIAR Platoon Leader LT. J. E. YONCE Platoon Leader IST SGT. P. R. LUNSFORD First Sergeant 310 CAPT. A. J. DIBBLE Company Commander COMPANY t if ' CORPS OF CADETS nfr t LT. S. J. MARTIN Company Executive IT. F. K. GUEST Platoon Leader SECOND LIEUTENANTS V. A. Brewster J. E. Cushman M. O. Moore E. M. Jenkins M. A. Clark W. S. Delk J. G. Nowell H. B. Powell J. F. Craig W. H. Earle J. S. O ' Neil R. E. Stone R. R. Russell D. P. Folk F. M. Perry G. E. Huiet J. W. Sanders H. A. Funderbunk O. S. Poe TECHNICAL SERGEANTS W. F. Bolt S. E. McGregor CORPORALS W. T. Ashley W. J. J. Hasek G. Gage R. E. Garrison J. M. Gaston J. P. Gaston W. W. Parr D. W. Sanders W. B. Sawyer H. D. Schweers STAFF SERGEANTS PRIVATES R. M. Hope J. T. Squires R. W. Berry W. A. Adams R. L. Hudson J. H. Stephens L. M. Gulledge J. K. Alexander L. W. James J. M. Stewart H. L. Hance J. B. Amnions A. B. Johnson W. G. Stroud W. O. Hardee M. H. Anderson G. L. Jones H. E. Thomas J. N. Heape C. W. Atkinson S. J. Klettner J. W. Tiller A. R. Miller E. F. Bobo D. C. LeGrand W. H. Wallace D. D. Smith M. P. Cannon J. W. McMillan C. H. Warner H. E. Ulmer K. S. Carmichael T. C. Mann M. R. Waltz SERGEANTS R. E. Ackerman D. H. Clayton W. J. Connell W. H. Marlow E. W. Medlin G. L. Watkins T. D. Wilson LT. J. H. SHIRER Platoon Leader IST SGT. D. B. PLYLER First Sergeant CAPT. JAMES R. LAY Company Commander SECOND LIEUTENANT T. L. Griffin L. H. Wilkes L. E. Wcisncr TECHNICAL SERGEANTS CORPORALS S. E. Tyson L. M. Magrudcr H. B. Craig J. L. Whitlaw STAFF SERGEANTS PRIVATES J. C. Daniel F. W. Adams L. W. Floyd C. R. Bourne C. H. Hamilton J. H. Bowen T. B. Love W. C. Buchanan J. H. Morgan C. B. Cannon F. R. Pardue C. W. Clement B. M. Seago J. W. Coker G. R. Timmcrman D. H. Covington SERGEANTS H. B. Cox C. H. Cleland L. K. Crosland M. A. Craig J. L. Dalton L. P. Farmer T. W. Dennis R. K. Frick A. F. Dicks M. K. Dudley C. L. Freeman F. E. Gaulden L. H. Hammond O. L. Hardee N. L. ' Harvey C. Heape H. E. Hord R. F. Jacobs J. H. James C. W. King L. N. Legare G. H. Licbenrood R. M. Long W. F. McMillan F. D. Miller F. L. Oliver A. F. Neister H. D. Parkman J. A. Pierce J. T. Powell COMPANY E. C. Rice B. . Roberts G. A. Scnn E. r. Shcaly I. A. Simpson A. C. Sistarc H. A. Smith O. L. Smith G. N. Strickland H. D. Stroud R. Swittenberg J. C. Summey J. W. Thompson J. I. Toland L. M. Trowell J. H. Turner C. R. Tutcn W. R. Vasscy O. H. Vaughn W. A. Walls C. E. West LT. N. N. HARTE Company Executive LT. C. CARMICHAEL Platoon Leader LT. M. L. HODGES Platoon Leader l SGT.W. W. RICHBOURG First Sergeant 3i2 CORPS OF CADETS CAPT. WALLACE P. DesCHAMPS Company Commander IT. J. A. MAHAFFEY Company Executive LT. H. N. BLACK Platoon Leader COMPANY SECOND LIEUTENANTS SERGEANTS J. C. Cobb W. R. Alexander R. C. Brown W. A. Cobb R. M. Hanckel J. C. Eargle T. A. Collings R. E. Imershein T. S. Foster O. C. Cook L. G. Jeffords L. Oakman W. T. Cook D. C. Jones C. T. Wiison K. R. Crais TECHNICAL SERGEANTS CORPORALS B. F. Edward J. M. Folk H. C. Chambers C. N. Still F. N. Brown W. B. Robertson J. B. Foster W. W. Gibson STAFF SERGEANTS PRIVATES B. A. Glenn N. M. Hollis W. D. Avant R. L. Graham W. P. Gill H. D. Boykin B. J. Greene J. F. Mason W. E. Baldwin T. P. Hamilton J. ri. Moore L. S. Bomar J. T. Hardin D. L. Peebles D. F. Boswell F. W. Herhhv C. H. Smith R. E. Bowen M. D. Hicklin E. A. Smith E. T. Broadwell H. M. Hodges W. B. Turner C. S. Brown R. F. Holroy W. L. Wilson L. S. Clark K. P. Howell W. H. Keasler J. W. Kelly A. A. Leitzel G. E. Macon C. W. Maffctt W. R. Mattox K. W. Mays S. G. Moore J. R. Nicholson F. W. Ramcy W. D. Scarborough F. D. Seasc J. L. S.ms J. W. Sloan J. B. Smith R. L. Smiley E. B. Sprousc C. B. Stalvcy W. D. Starkcy LT. J. C. GRAVLEE Platoon Leader l SGT. E. C. THORNTON First Sergeant 314 MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS : THE SENIOR PLATOON B. E. LYTLE Leader The Senior Platoon has probably furnished more favorable publicity for Clemson than any other organization on the campus with the exception of the athletic group. To cite an example of this, the platoon was referred to as a marvel in one of the northern newspapers on their drill at the Yankee stadium during the past football season. The group could have asked for no warmer reception. This crack drill platoon has been an asset to the Clemson football games. The one compensating factor has been their sheer love for perfection in drill. In the spring of each year, the organization selects the rising seniors who best qualify in personnel and precision. These members drill morning and evening for several weeks in the spring preparing for the Mothers ' Day parades. Then the next fall, drill begins again and the finished products thrill thousands during the season. W. H. MOORE Assistant Leader R. ANDERSON W. D. ATKINSON D. H. BANKS F. A. BAILEY H. N BLACK W. F. BOLT N. C. BRACKETT W. J. BROWN C. CARMICHAEL T. CARTER H. C. CHAMBERS V. J. DEAS B. M. DERRICK W. P. DesCHAMPS A. R. FANT C. E. FARAH W. L. GAILLARD W. y. GODWIN W. D. GRAHAM R. E. HANVEy N. N. HARTE C. E. HIOTT J. D. HOGAN ki ft MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS N. M. HOLLIS C. L. MORRIS G. P. REID A. B. KITCHEN F. K. NORRIS A. J. RIGBy S. J. KLETTNER H. R. PATE A. B. ROBINSON H. L. LANCASTER W. M. PATRICK G. Z. SIOKOS J. R. LAy 8. I. PERRy J. D. SHARP J. S. LILES E. H PITTMAN L. S. SWyGERT T. D. MILLER W. W. PRUITT C. C. VAUGHN R. M. MONTS J. E. REESE O. L. WALLACE L. H. WILKES J. E. yONCE THE SENIOR PLATOON STRUT THEIR STUFF IN NEW YORK. ■1 : : i i i vj J9 BENDIX in mm Mfn-HJ is£ae fk ttt ' fc?: r M 317 J. A. FONT First Lieutenant R. H. HOLLEY 8. E. LYTLE Captain W. D. ATKINSON Second Lieutenant A. B. KITCHEN SCABBARD AND BLADE The nut boys — this is their ultimate stronghold, the final objective of their incessant pressing, mirror-gazing, and saluting. But that isn ' t all it takes. These are the ones among us who have practiced and learned leadership at first hand. They have instructed us, led us, busted us — all in order that we might become officers as well as gentlemen. Being tapped by Scabbard and Blade is hitting the big time in cadet military achievement. Theirs is a national honorary military fraternity, but their activities aren ' t limited to soldierly endeavors. They ' ve constructed information booths and cooperated in sponsoring campus drives as well. Under the watchful eyes of the Colonel, Brice, Joe, and Jack have done a pretty good job of leading the leaders. J. E. REESE First Ser3eant J. R. LAY J. K. ADDISON G. F. LEWIS N. C. BRACKETT E. H. PITTMAN V. J. DEAS A. B. ROBINSON CONGRATULATIONS! LYTLE PINS ' EM DOWN. 318 MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS PERSHING RIFLES HEADQUARTERS Fourth Regimental Headquarters, Pershing Rifles, is one of seven in the United States, with headquarters located at The University of Nebraska. Its officers are of advanced R.O.T.C. standing, and through the headquarters here at Clemson goes all of the business transactions of the regiment. The Fourth Regiment includes all Senior R.O.T.C. Schools in the Southeast with active units located at The University of Tennessee, University of Alabama, Louisiana State University, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Georgia School of Technology and Clemson. LT. COL. J. A. RlCHBOURG Executive •— ? m COMPANY C-4 CAPT. J. G. HICKERSON Commanding Pershing Rifles, formed in 1892 by John J. Pershing, is a national honorary military society organized for the purpose of encouraging, preserving, and developing the highest ideals of the military profession; and to provide appropriate recognition of a high degree of military ability among the various Senior Reserve Officer Training Corps units. Company C-4, which is the active unit on the campus, is composed of sophomore cadets who have successfully completed a competitive drill examination at the end of their freshman year. As the Pershing Riflemen be- come juniors in class they automatically become inactive members unless they have been qualified for the various offices within the company, such as company commander, executive officer, first sergeant, or other staff positions. CANDIDATES FOR ANOTHER KEY. 1ST LT. HOLLEY 1ST SGT. D. B. PLYLER A. J. BANKS Executive First Sergeant Clerk H. F. ADICKES, JR. C. G. ALLEN L. R. ANDREWS, JR. D. A. ARNOLD F. N. BROWN J. E. BRUMLEY J. W. CALVERT M. A. CLARK M. A. CRAIG R. B. CROMWELL W. E. DARBY T. S. FOSTER F. M. GUNBY, JR. C H. HAMILTON E. B. HAMMOND H. L. HANCE, JR. W. J. HASEK H. A. HAYNIE G. ASNIP, JR. N. E. DAVIS J. I. HOWELL W. W. BALLENTINE R. W. BERRY J. C. EARGLE G. E. FICKEN F. L. LANCASTER G. M. LLOYC MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS PERSHING RIFLES ft a Jui i iiTiir ii L.LUCAS F. A. McCLURE, JR. T. M. McCURRY A. S. McKAY, JR. R. L. McLEOD, JR. G.M.MARKS W. T. MARSCHER W.D.MATTHEWS E. W. MEDLIN L. A. MITCHELL, JR. . O. PARSONS W. D. PEAKE A. H. PETERS, JR. C. O. REDD, JR. P. R. RICE W. B. ROBINSON J. R. ROGERS, JR. R. R. RUSSELL, JR. B. G. SAWYER J. B. SMITH G.SMITH C. B. SPERRy M. B. STOREY F.D.SUGGS B.K.SUTTON G. N. THOMPSON G. R. TIMMERMAN J. P. ULDRICK H. E. ULMER W.L.WILSON A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH . 321 EXECUTIVE SERGEANTS ' CLUB The Executive Sergeants, or the stooges for the wheels , are bound by the ties of one organization — the Executive Sergeants ' Club. Membership in this military organization is limited to the sergeant majors and first sergeants of the regiment. All these men have similar routine duties and problems mutual to the group, such as daily reports, publishing daily orders, and announcing daily details. These executive sergeants are tapped once in the fall and once in the spring. The highlights of the year have been the initiations and the socials held at Boscobel. In addition, meetings are held monthly for the purpose of discussing military problems in the cadet corps, or other problems of interest to the prospective reserve officer. FIRST SOLDIERS GET THE POOP. R. G. FRIAR President J. A. RICHBOURG Vice-President J. S. LILES D. A. BARFIELD Secretary-Treasurer J. L. LUCAS, JR. J. E. BELL S. J. MARTIN P. H. BULTMAN G. S. PARDUE J. H. CARTER D. B. PLYLER E. A. FREEMAN W. C. TALBERT W. C. HERRON W. L. WALTON 440 44 f MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS THE RIFLE TEAM Bang! Bang! Bang! — No, it ' s not murder; it ' s just the rifle team prac- ticing for a match. Headquarters for this activity is in the basement of the sixth barracks. There, prospective team members spend many hours squinting through the peepsights of their weapons, as they increase their proficiency in the art of riflery. The rifle team was reactivated last year. Even in this period of transition, the team had several matches with North Carolina State College and the University of Georgia. In all of these matches the Clemson rifle- men have exemplified the highest calibre of sportsmanship and skill. There are no special requirements for membership on the rifle squad other than skill and precision in marksmanship. B. W. MITCHUM Captain Standing Kneeling Left to Right: IST SGT. COX, C. G. ALLEN, J. H. DAY, R. H. KINARD, M. A. LEVY, A. H. PETERS, F. O. BARLETTE, CAPT. W. E. SMITH. Left to Right: R. W. MITCHUM, J. T. CORNETTE, F. M. GUIMBY, M. B. SEITHEL, M. L. POSTON. READY, AIM, FIRE. SUMMER CAMP Guard duty, hikes, Saturday morning in- spections, and dry lectures were endured by those of the cadet corps who attended the R.O.T.C. summer camps. A prerequisite that is required of every student aspiring a reserve commission in The Army of the United States . . . rising with the bugie, eating with the bugle, going to bed with the bugle . . . dry runs, general orders, K. P. , bivouacs, equals that long- awaited commission. Certainly an experience long to be remem- bered for work, play, friends, and excitement. BURP, BURP— YOU ' RE DEAD. PASS IN REVIEW. 4w3 r READY ON THE RIGH1 MUST BE A BALL GAME. BRASS INSPECTING SjfPJtJ wSw5ffi HUP, TWO, THREE, FOUR. entente DANCES 328 BEAUTIES 342 PERFORMANCES 354 REGIONAL CLUBS 368 ection WITI __ SOCIAL PLE lPE DANCES a student organization, is responsible for the managing of all big dances on the Clemson campus. This organization, under the leader- ship of Charlie Cheatham, has sponsored eight dances during this school year. They brought in big-name bands, including Elliot Lawrence, for the big dances, and had smaller bands or the college orchestras for the smaller hops. Whether the dance was a mammoth affair or just a junior edition, the seven members of the senior C. D. A. and the fourteen members of the junior staff worked to make it a success. LEWIS W. THOMPSON CHARLES E. CHEATHAM isurer President PHILLIP KLINCK Vice-President C. E. LOWDER Placing J. H. TRESCOT, JR. Decorations V. N. THORNHILL Floor THE JUNIOR C D. A. These men will be the senior members of the Central Dance Association next year, having served a year as apprentices learning all the tricks of the dancing trade. The decorating, ticket sales, and other details are carried out largely by the junior group. Hail to these men who have, so obviously, made our fine dances possible. G. A. ALLEN H. C. CHAMBERS R. S. DAVIS W. P. GILL J. W. GREEN S. J. KLETTNER W. H. MOORE C. L. MORRIS E. P. SEAY F. D. SHOOK R. N. TAYLOR O. L. WALLACE Vkik DANCES J. T. ZEiGLER MR. AND MRS. CHEATHAM TAKE IN THE TIGER PARTY. THE COMMISSIONING OF HONORARY CADET CAPTAIN ELLIOT LAWRENCE. DANCES . . . ELLIOT LAWRENCE FOR MID-WINTERS . . . AND TOMMy TUCKER FOR TAPS BALL. ITS TOMMY TUCKER TIME. DANCES GOOD MUSIC... MORE PEEPUL! SO I SAYS TO HIM 333 THERE WAS MORE THAN DANCING. A COUPLE OF CATS. FUN AT TIGER BALL. Dance weekends never fail to fur- nish an excuse for forgetting studies and concentrating on just having a big time. Dates recruited from the nearby girl ' s colleges add a touch of color to the campus. The whole atmos- phere assumes a new perspective as the couples gaily prepare for the great occasion. Your best friends, of whom you know better, suddenly turn up impeccably attired and firmly at- tached to one of the opposite sex. The Tiger Ball, Military Ball, and Taps Ball are always occasions of state. Everyone summons his best girl and off they go in a swirl of chiffon contrasted by sober black- and-white. They dance ' til midnight to the sweet strains of Billy Knuff, Elliot Lawrence, or the Jungaleers, then Cinderella vanishes into the mists until Prince Charming drops another note into the box at the P. O. 334 DANCES ...AND LOADS OF FUN R. E. AND MRS. NORTON PASS OUT THE PUNCH. WHAT A MOB! ' I ' M A WILLY NILLY FILLY i-it i — THE ATHLETES HAVE A BALL. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. ROSALYN PATTON WITH ELLIOT LAWRENCE BAND. V . 336 DANCES 337 THE MELLOWEST COLLEGE ORCHESTRA IN THE SOUTH J. L. EASTERLING R. G. LEIBY DANCES R. G. MACE Director R. B. GASQUE Business Marker H. C. SHADWELL Property Manager THE BRIGADIERS ORCHESTRA The Brigadiers, commanders of Southern music, provide the corps with moments of relaxation and relief from the weightier problems of academics. The pulsating throb of bass and drums never fails to bring out the primitive instincts in the students. Who can resist the strains of the Basin Street Blues or Stardust? Who wants to? The orchestra can lay claim to being strictly collegiate, as its members are selected from among the student body. Surprising talent is often unearthed and brought to life in this manner. Frequent return engagements evidence the popularity of the Briga- diers. In order to facilitate transportation, the boys recently procured a new bus, complete with insignia. Say what you will about the orchestra, but make no disparaging remarks about Jezebel. The Brigadiers are comparatively young, but their fame is spreading, and there is fertile ground yet to be covered by this enterprising organization. THE BRASS GOES WILD. 339 THE ' THE SOUTHS SMOOTHEST COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. D. C. BUBES J. L COOPER T. A. JEFFORDS D. M. JENKINS The Jungaleers is one of Clemson ' s two orchestras with participation limited only to students. To every Clemson stu- dent, the Jungaleers is a group which furnishes enjoyment at the C. D. A. dances with their fine swing. The orchestra has acquired quite an enviable reputation in North and South Carolina and Georgia particularly. Another unique feature in this college .orchestra is its self sufficiency and management of its own financial status. The or- chestra has its personal bus and music instruments. Membership in the organization is based upon music achievement alone. Music on the campus has been pro- moted by these members since the founding several years ago. The style of the orchestra, though primarily swing , is flexible enough to grant almost any request from the dancers and many listeners. R. K. FRICK A. B. ROBINSON J. T. GREGORy A. B. STALVEY JUNGALEERS DANCES M. C. BALDWIN Director B. O. COMPTON Business Manager E. B. HUBBARD Property Manager PACE PUTS THE BOYS THROUGH THEIR PACES. 342 BEAUTIES I Lua d owcnu _ l lalpli r tn.i 344 BEAUTIES yvlu Doiiu L latk :+x ' War 4M0MH1 ■■■- L « y , e t 346 M, y 1 ius- lane _yf amble BEAUTIES yj yvlu lane uAjmitli 348 BEAUTIES yi ii C leanvc H anckel yvlu lean r rit tto 350 BEAUTIES M J4 n Ji tance ed J? di MISS NINA COURTENAY. avctiui- Familiar faces, familiar voices — these are the girls who made a hit with the men from Tigertown. On the dance floor and off, they are our favorites. The focus of attention at every dance, the target of many an admiring gaze, the subject of numerous barracks discus- sions — by these signs are they known. Wherever they are dancing; there, too, will be the stag line. Clemson men are ever on the lookout for an attractive face, a shapely figure, a winning personality. On these pages you see the charming ladies who fill the bill . Their addresses and telephone numbers? You ' ll find them listed in any number of little black books , but it ' s no easy task to persuade the owner to part with such valuable information. It ' s every one for himself, men! MISS MURRELL LAWSON. BEAUTIES Ji yawuuax, z sact MISS PAT CHAPMAN. MISS ANN PORCHER ZEIGLER. I MISS DOT GALLOWAY. MISS NINA ROGERSON. 353 J54 PERFORMANCES Zoonck. gmcl rniiAiCj F. C. LUCIUS President SHADWELL STEPS OUT. H. C. SHADWELL Vice-President W. E. WALTERS Secretary R. F WIGGINS Publicity Manager Under the direction of Mr. McGarity, the Glee Club has grown into one of the better college glee clubs in the south. The semi-annual concerts have been a source of enjoy- ment to all who have at- tended. Several tours have been made to other schools in the C a r o I i n a s and Georgia. Last year the first music department was established at Clemson College with Professor McGarity as head. Since that time all musical organizations have had some guidance in their programs. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: J. K. Alexander, J. M. Attaway, R. W. Bennett, V. A. Brewster, E. D. Cohen, G. F. Elmore, W. R. Gwinn, W. G. Justice, E. W. Justice, H. C. McDonald, W. L. McDowell. J. W. GREEN S. A. HAGEN J. M. MEARES T. L. MONROE H. L. HANCE R. M. MONTS J. G. HARDEE J. PATTERSON J. R. HUNTER E. H. RHAME F. B. HUTTO R. C ROUNTREE D. F. LOCKE C W. SANDERS J. F. McLAURIN D. M. SIMPSON PERFORMANCES L. ADAMS L. BROWN H. COAKLEY W. T. ASHLEY F. N. BROWN T. A. COLLINGS R. C. ASHMORE J. M. BROWN J. E. COTHRAN H. B. BAyWELL W. S. BROWN J. B. COTHRAN F. E. BEATy M. P. CANNON H. L. CREECH J. H. BOWEN J. P. CARWILE G. S. FI_yNN J. L. BOZARD S. L. CAULDER T. D. FOSTER R. S. BRANTLy W. W. CLARDy R. K. FRICK MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: E. N. Medlin, O ' Neal Miller, J. E. Padqett, W. R. Roberts, E. W. Seigler, A. B. Sibley, W. H. Sibley, J. G. Smith, A. W. Walker, and J. P. Wilk. J. W. McMAHAN W. E. MASSEy, JR. P. N. TRAKAS E. C. TURNER ' LISTEN TO THE MOCKING BIRD. u E. B. HUBBARD President Mu Beta Psi is the main body of musicians on the campus. These men are elected into this organization from the concert band, glee club, and band, primarily. Two years in one of these organizations is the pre- requisite for membership. As for its immediate purpose the fraternity seeks to further music and musical organizations on the campus. During the past year the organization has occupied its newly reno- vated club room. As a service to the concert series and other musical dramatic productions, the Mu Beta Psi members have served in the official capacity of ushers. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: R. M. Davenport, W. E. Stowe, T. C. Califf, J. W. Evans, E. A. Freeman, R. G. Hanna, J. E. Hudson, R. D. Ross, T. M. Wolfe. M. D. HARRIS T. A. HILL F. B. HUTTO T. A. JEFFORDS D. M. JENKINS D. C. MclNTYRE F. K. NORRIS R. B. PURSLEY T. C. RICKENBAKER A. J. RIGBY PERFORMANCES M. C. BALDWIN J. L. COOPER J. E. BELL J. E. COTHRAN W. N. BLACKMAN J. R. COTHRAN A. B. CARWILE W. W. FOARD B. O. COMPTON M. E. GETTYS H. R. KENNEDY E. W. SEIGLER W. G. LOVETT E. C. TURNER T. F. McCRAW R. R. WORKMAN MUSIC AT ITS BEST— THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY, WITH RENOWNED CONDUCTOR THEY GAVE US OPERA— LAURA CASTELLANO AND VALFRIDO PATACCHI, IN MADAME BUTTFRFI.v 360 PERFORMANCES COCA- All is not study at Clemson. The majority of students look forward with enthusiasm to such pleasant interruptions as the symphony, opera, and ballet which are liberally sprinkled throughout the school year. Each event causes a stir of excitement among the students and members of the community. Nor is attendance limited to this group: music lovers from the surrounding country throng to Clemson to take advantage of this opportunity. Every presentation is an entrancing work of art. After loosing oneself in the thrill of the stage it is difficult to return to reality. During the past year we have been favored with Charles L. Wagner ' s production of the opera Madame Butterfly , Edwin McArthur conducting, and Lydia Summers, contralto, appearing as Suzuki; Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin, of the ballet; Lauritz Melchior, Metropolitan Opera tenor; Patrice Munsel, coloratura soprana; and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Dimitri Mitropoulos conducting. DIMITRI MITROPOULOS CLASSICS INTERPRETED THROUGH PIROUETTES FOR US BY ALICIA MARKOVA AND ANTON DOLIN 361 ANOTHER OF OUR FAVORITES— LAURITZ MELCHIOR. PATRICE MUNSEL— BEAUTY WITH A VOICE. y 1 lelcliict aiiX yVLutJel 362 PERFORMANCES Vt tawvett i ■mm iT P tP ! rS K v J y L fet IP i Ss. ■V J rr M. A. SMITHWICK President The Delta Epsilon Alpha Chapter of The Straw- berry Leaf was acquired by Clemson College in 1940 to encourage forensics and to reward outstanding forensic leaders. The Strawberry Leaf is active in class elections and sponsors the stump speeches of the candi- dates. The chapter conducts a workshop to train students in parliamentary procedure. Instruction is given to the members of the Calhoun Forensic Society in all phases of public speaking. As a reward for outstanding work, The Strawberry Leaf serves a useful purpose. Members of the local chapter are well received in The Grand National Strawberry Leaf Tournament. s. FOX H. F. LANDRITH Secretary D. H. BANKS Vice-President R. H. STRANGE H. F. LANDRITH President D. H. BANKS Vice-President L alk 014ft oteuuc octet 1 Named in honor of John C. Calhoun in 1894, the Calhoun Forensic Society is the oldest organization on the campus. During these fifty-four years its influence in the lives of Clemson men has been profound. Activities in the Society are many and varied. Debates are still the most popular activity. Its annual programs in the auditorium afford the opportunity for play writing, acting, and directing. The many friends of Clemson and former Society members are pleased with the radio programs presented by the Society over local stations. Other activities sponsored by C. F. S. arc the United Nations Council and the presidential conventions. Truly the Calhoun Forensic Society his earned its slogan, The Voice of Clemson College ' ' J. M. MEARES F. SEDDON W. C. WALTERS s. l. McGregor p. s. SHEALY R. O. WATSON T. D. MILLER J. A. SMITH C. WEAVER E. E. MORRIS M. A. SMITHWICK R. F. WIGGINS S. PENN W. H. THOMAS R. R. WILLIAMS R. F. RAYLE A. D. TISON V. K. WILLIAMS L. G. REYNOLDS H. E. ULMER J. N. YOUNG 364 PERFORMANCES fcnAl S. FOX :cretary A. BARFIELD R. HODGE W. KIMMAN Treasurer D. C. BAXLEY J. R. JACQUES L. E. KIRVEN Tourney Chairman R. W. BERRY G. F. LEWIS JUST BECAUSE IT ' S A FORENSIC CLUB J. T. HARDIN Sergeant-at-Arms T. J. BLACK J. L. LUCAS W. H. HUNTER Critic W. E. DARBY L. M. MAGRUDER J. K. ADDISON H. L. HANCE G. P. MANDANIS H. T. ARTHUR F. W. HERLIHy D. S. MAY EVERYONE WANTS TO TALK— SEE? 365 ewi ou E. E. MORRIS Treasurer A. L. CHALKER R. O. WATSON Historian J. M. CLEGG F. SEDDON Executive Board J. C. COBB H. F. LANDRITH Executive Board D. L. CRAIG P. H. BULTMAN C. M. CRAWFORD C. R. CARROLL W. E. DARBY L. K1RVEN D. B. PLYLER T. B. LOVE P. H. SLOAN PERFORMANCES t; eaitc Another year has passed — another leaf is turned, and the Barrymores still throw their ham in every direction. Watch out! From its beginning the little theatre has had a definite place in student activity, but this year it took a step forward as it gained the recognition of the administration as a bona fide campus group. Membership is open to all, depending on ability alone; and its chief purpose is to serve as a medium for light drama, comedy, and talents which are offered no other outlet. Masqued faces, forgotten lines, ranting directors — all form part of the kaleidoscopic jumble of memories which stick in the minds of the dramatists. The hours were long and the ob- stacles were many, but the players received their reward in the joy of achievement. On the agenda for the past were the hilarious comedy The Bishop Misbehaves , and the comedy which was made to order for Clem- son — Brother Rat . Several other plays and services were performed by the group. D. L. PEEBLES President C. R. HODGE Secretary R. A. McGINTY R. H. SMITH J. D. McMAHAN J. H. TRESCOT A LOT OF HAM (NOT THE KINGAN VARIETY, EITHER) IT ' S ALL AN ACT. 367 y p 368 REGIONAL CLUBS aGKXIIA- amnta awpa cr hlvka G. W. ANDERSON H. FALLS H. E. BROCKMAN H. R. HOKE J. A. BURTON H. R. JONES J. C. CALDWELL H. R. KENNEDY C. M. COFER J. S. LILES L. G. RATCLIFF Vice-President MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: B. M. McNeeley, and T. R. Morris REGIONAL CLUBS KARL E. THIES President The Gamma Kappa Alpha is a social fraternity of men from North Carolina — it may be better branded the parade of Tar Heels . The year began with the preparation for the formal Christmas Ball in Charlotte and the collection of the necessary finances. After recuperation from final exams in February, the members were ready to finish the year in a big way. Classes were signed up; then inter- mission parties, socials, dance week-ends, and meetings became the pass word. The Gamma Kappa Alpha keeps close contact with the North Caro- lina-Clemson Alumni Association, and endeavors to keep in touch with all North Carolina graduates. Yes, these Tar Heels believe in sticking together ... a strong minority, at that. R. S. DAVIS Business Manager T. C. RICKENBAKER Secretary M. W. LOUPO R. T. PAYNE E. MANEY W. PORTER E. B. MAY F. RHYNE J. H. MORGAN C. E. SAUNDERS F. N. MILLIANS A. N. TURNER E. NOTT M. WHITE, JR. M.3).M J. A. SMITH President As per usual, the members of The M.D.M. Club danced away the Christmas holidays after much argument and preparation under the faithful perseverance and guidance of Smitty . The results were enjoyed by one and all. As a service to the high schools of the counties, the organization sent copies of the yearbook, Taps, to these schools for prospective students to peruse. The M.D.M. Club, composed of interested students from Marlboro, Dillon, and Marion counties, has served its purpose in bringing the students of the three counties into closer fellowship. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: C. R. Allen, H. H. Allen, H. A. Burnswell, L. Currie, J. C. Fletcher, W. W. Foard, R. G. Hanna, M. H. Kirkpatrick, I. J. Long, R. G. Mace, L. W. Mclnnis, J. C. McMillan, J. J. McMillan, A. C McPherson, D. R. Parish, R. Raines, B. G. Rogers, E. C. Sherwood, F. B. Stanley, J. L. Thomas, O. E. Baker, and W. L. Lee. W. R. RALEy Secretary C. F. CARMICHAEL Publicity Chairman W. D. ATKINSON Vice-President R. B. GASQUE D. C. MclNTYRE H. M. HARDAWAY J. F. McLAURIN R. C. HERRING L C. NORTON J. L. HUCKABEE T. M. PARHAM H. B. JONES W. J. RABON K IUV REGIONAL CLUBS J. W. SNIPES Treasurer E. CHAMNESS J. W. LANEY H. C. ROGERS C. CARMICHAEl Publicity Chairman W. B. CHAMNESS J. O. LEWIS E. H. SHELLY O. E. BAKER J. F. COVINGTON K. E. LEWIS H. L. SNIPES J. H. BLACKWELL L. K. CROSLAND T. L. MONROE J. A. TISON J. G. BUNDY L. EDWARDS V. G. McDANIEL R. F. WIGGINS u— A. C. GRAMLING Vice-President E. A. BYRD H. F. LIVINGSTON Secretary-Treasurer L. A. CARSON A. J. BANKS R. P. CORKER D. H. BANKS L. CREECH W. E. BERRY, JR. W. DARBY M. BINNICKER A. J. DIBBLE MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: R. W. Nicholson, Decorator; H. Arant, O. Arndt, E. L. Bates, J. E. Bell, J. P. Bull, A. B. Cox, J. Davis, D. Evans, D. P. Folk, M. D. Funchess, C. N. Price, F. Sease, J. P. Shealy, O. Shuler, B. Smith, J. G. Smith, W. W. Smith, M. Sowell, J. T. Stroman, C. Thomas, H. G. Till, W. S. Walker, C. F. Williams, T. Woife. 374 K avudtu K litb REGIONAL CLUBS 1 This is another of our numerous county clubs with functions similar to those of the others. Included in this organization are boys from Bamberg, Orangeburg, and Calhoun Counties. Meetings have been held at various intervals to trans- act business and for just plain fellowship. In Orangeburg, dances are held during both the Yuletide season and during the Spring holidays. b. y. BONDS L. M. DIBBLE L. M. HAIGLER W. M. MORRIS W. M. STEEDLY F. W. HERLIHy D. D. RHAME C. D. ULMER O. F. HUFF W. B. SALLEy J. S. ULMER J. R. INABINET J. H. SHIRER V. WHETSTONE L. T. JUDy Piesident H. H. LEySATH D. C. SHIRLEy H. H. WILLIAMS L. S. LIVINGSTON A. W. SNELL J. T. ZEIGLER • iken—( daej;LeLd— 4-uaiuta litv P. KLINCK President L. P. WILLIAMS Vice-President The Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta Club has undergone an interesting series of additions since its founding as the Aiken-Clemson Club in 1933. In 1938, the club began to admit students from Augusta, Georgia, and in 1940 the triangle was completed with the combining of the Edgefield County students. Thus the story of the Aiken-Edgefield- Augusta Club goes. As in all other county clubs on the campus the club ' s most fundamental purpose is bringing the students of these three counties into closer union. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: L. H. Lamar, G. P. Salley, and W. L. Walton A. B. KITCHEN Secretary P. G. CARLSON J. W. PETT1GREW Treas urer L. CLARK J. ASHLEY C. R. DuBOSE T. W. JAMISON B. P. LAMB M. D. LYON G. W. RAUTON H. M. REYNOLDS H. M. SCOTT C. W. MAFFETT J. E. MITCHELL L. C. MIXON W. H. SCURRY G. N. THOMPSON C. J. WEEKS R. T. MATTISON G. S. PARDUE J. L. WHITLAW J. E. YCUNCE REGIONAL CLUBS W. C. KENNERTY President J. L GERVAIS Vice-President eta Lanta ki l tf Beta Sigma Chi, one of Clemson ' s most outstanding local social fraternities, was organized on the campus in 1933. These low-country students are bound together not only by their brogue but also by the bonds of the county club. Mem- bers are limited to cadets and vets living within a five-mile radius of Charleston. Every spring, the members of Beta Sigma Chi sponsor a competitive exami- nation in the Charleston County schools and offer a partial scholarship to the most deserving and fully qualified entry. In addition to this service, the group sponsors many social activities, includ- ing the annual Christmas Dance. NEW MEMBERS FOR THE GEECHIE ' CLUB. S. C. BROWN Secretary H. y. BURDETTE C. M. TROTT Treasurer J. F. CALDER MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: S. P. Darlington, G. D. Grice, H. S. Jenkins, A. M. Lofton, T. E. Melchers, and C. Pulkinen. R. COTTEN R. DAVIS P. E. GERVAIS R. M. HANCKEL D. E. HAY G. HAY H. HUTSON E. M. JENKINS J. RAVENEL J. C. S. RIVERS J. L RIVERS P. SEAY E. H. STEHMEYER T. E. THORNHILL V. N. THORNHILL J. S. WHALEY 377 K ltetakee K auntu litv l i The Cherokee County Club was organized, as is true of the other county clubs, to bring the students of Cherokee County together. Although this club is comparatively new, a large membership has been acquired. The club was formed to create a feeling of comradeship among the members and a unity of purpose in any activity. The holiday seasons are high lighted by dances sponsored by the club. Various other social activities feature the regular school term. j. w. FOWLER Pres ; dent L . L. PLAXICO Vice-President J. M. HAMMETT R. M. NORMAN J. D. GAULT Secretary-Treasurer L. R. HAMMETT J. W. PAINTER H. B. COYLE Chm. of Rec. Com. L. F. HAMRICK J. M. PEEK H. G. ALLISON W. B. HUMPHRIES R. H. PETTIT H. E. BLAND J. JOLLY F. C. RAMSEY V. B. CALDWELL C. E. JONES H. K. RAMSEY T. D. GAULT J. R. KIRKPATRICK K. R. SANDERS M. E. GETTYS J. W. MAHAFFEE J. H. SARRATT R. E. HAMBRIGH 1 T. F. McCRAW R. SELLARS M. J. TURNER T. P. TURNER W. B. TURNER R. A. WESTBROOK CHEROKEES TALK OVER A FEED. J - ' REGIONAL CLUBS -Latendi intnt 1 Cu After struggling through three months of the old school grind, the members of the Clarendon-Clemson Club finally let their hair down at the magnanimous Christmas hop. One is likely to get the idea that county clubs exist for the sole purpose of dancing, but dancing is only one facet of the county clubs ' work. This type of organization is comparable to the social fraternity in a university, bringing men of the same community together in a spirit of friend- ship and cooperation. IT MUST HAVE A KEY; KIRVEN ' S IN IT. W. y. GODWIN President W. R. FLEMMING Secretary j. R. BROADWAY MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: E. S. Coffey, L. E. Holliday, R. S. Jackson, and L. W. James. JOE COKER J. D. DINKINS E. DuRANT E. KIRVEN J. S. EVANS T. B. LOVE L. W. FLOYD C. E. LOWDER J. A. FRENTZ R. D. McNAIR H. T. GREEN J. E. MILSAP J. W. GREEN C. R. HODGE J. A. RICHBOURG K. L. RIDGILL I. N. HOOPLE L. E. ROSE W. E. KILROY O. L. STUKES f u3 1-3 mM i 379 lu l appa K ltc ft The Kershaw County Club is an organization whose functions are purely social. It is one of the oldest organizations of its kind on the campus. At social events put on by the club, it aims to bring together -some of the leaders of the school, thus establishing an intimate friendship among them and raising the social standard of Clemson. In a school such as Clemson where military life is the order of the day and clannishness is prevalent, there is a definite need for organizations that are purely social in their lines of activity. D. C. BAXLEY Vice-President A. W. HILTON R. A. HALL President L H. D. BOyKIN, JR. Secretary J. C. JACKSON R. O. WATSON Treasurer T. N. MYERS D. A. BARFIELD Publicity Chairman H. R. PATE O. E. BAXLEY W. RALLINGS W. B. S. BOYKIN G. M. SAUNDERS B. M. FAILE D. K. STOKES REGIONAL CLUBS auten K auntu L luv f The Laurens County Club was reactivated after the war to include students from the Laurens County section. It is a social organization for those who are interested in promoting fellowship among boys from the county. The Club ' s program includes regular meetings and two large drags each year, the Christmas Ball and the Easter Hop. The purpose of the club is to be of service to its members. Members must qualify in both character and personality to be eligible to membership. J. L. RIDGEWAY President J. N. AUSTIN Vice-President MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: W. Adams, T. J. Bryson, E. L. Curry, D. D. Harris, M. Ma- hon, and A. Wilbanks. H. RIDDLE Secretary-Treasurer W. E. CORBETT M. B. PATTERSON Historian E. GAULDIN W. BOBO M. P. HUNTER R. E. BURNS H. MARTIN C. B. CANNON R. S. OWENS RIDGEWAY AND THE LAURENS COUNTY BOYS. I. C. PATTON V. J. TOMMIE V. SIMPSON W. A. WALLS M. W. SULLIVAN L. E. WEISNER L. S. SWYGERT R. YEARGIN ycanee auntu luv ; Another one of Harold Landrith ' s orsanizations, the Oconee Club was organ- ized this past year. The club had the annual Christmas dance, which was highly successful. Keys, designed by the president, were ordered later in the year. Several open-house programs were held at the YMCA during the year. The purpose of the group ' s organizing was in keeping with the purposes of the other county clubs. J. H. BOWEN A. C. ELROD J. M. BROWN W. C. ELROD J. W. BROWN G. C. GAMBRELL W. K. CLARK G. A. GLENN H. F. LANDRITH President P. D. HULL Vice-President MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT AP- PEAR: O. L Allen, B. Driver, J. R. Earle, E. H. Hamilton, W. C. Mays, Jr., D. P. Rochester, R. R. Simpson, and E. C. Wald. R. L. GRAHAM J. R. LAY G. F. HAMMOND H. D. HAMMOND L. H. HAMMOND G. J. HARRIS J. F. MASON M. J. MORGAN J. R. NICHOLSON H. G. PHILLIPS B. M. KEASLER P. H. SLOAN W. H. LAKE R. A. SUBLETTE C5 £s ikSAik REGIONAL CLUBS D. W. RABEY President avaftnak L c Ml i Litv The Savannah-Gemson Club is organized on a yearly basis to promote a closer feeling of fellowship among boys attending Clemson from Savannah. These Georgia Crackers always look in great anticipation to the social func- tions, dances, steak fries, and outings. The choice of members is based upon character, personality, and ability to mix with others. Among its purposes are the consolidation of the interests of its members, the cultivation of a spirit of unselfish fellowship, and the encouragement of interest in college activities. A. P. CALHOUN G. T. BARNES R. B. BEDELL R. L. CHAPLIN W. J. GRAV Secretary C. B. HUCKS O. K. RUDD W. TARVER G. C. WILBURN A. M. HAND, JR. 383 ■t vuta auutu K liib tlanvuta f 6 7 The Spartanburg County Club is not purely a social organiza- tion; it also acts as a coordinating body for various service activities. The meetings of the club are devoted to the discussion of problems and items of interest to the group. The activities of the club are not confined to the campus alone. The club acts as liaison between the Spartanburg-Clemson Alumni Association and the school itself. This is achieved through social activities in which the present students and the alumni take part. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: W. R. Cathcart, L. R. daffy, W. L. Ferguson, R. H. France, L. Gabrels, N. N. Harte, E. Johns, W. Justice, T. Kendrick, T. W. Lewis, V. E. Lewis, E. Lockman, D. McKinney, W. W. McWorter, J. C. Morris, B. Morrow, C. L. Pace, A. L. Patterson, J. Patterson, T. Pennell, E. Schrader, R. N. Taylor, and J. A. Wyse. R. S. GILMORE President F. D. SHOOK Vice-President B. L. BATES Secrctarv C. B. BURNETT Treasurer T. A. SATTERFIELD Decorator R. H. CHAPMAN G. L. ADAMS J. W. CHAPMAN J. B. ANDERSON W. M. CHAPMAN F. O. BARTLETT W. R. CHAPMAN W. E. BATES J. F. CLAFFY A. W. BLOTHAM G. M. BOYD S. CONVERSE J. M. CRAWFORD O. K. CECIL J. G. FARRELL H. B. FOSTER T. N. FRANCE C. M. JEFFORDS F. F. KAy W. M. SHERIDAN M. B. SMITH G. GOWAN J. J. LITTLEJOHN R. C. SMITH W. R. GWINN D. F. LOCKE C. B. SPERRy F. N. HALL J. MclNTyRE J. SPERRy Q. S. HALLIDAy J. E. PACE W. H. STALLWORTH C. C HAySLIP R. H. PENNELL L. W. THOMPSON W. R. IRWIN M. W. SCHRADER P. N. TRAKAS ontents STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 388 SPONSORS 402 ection I PUBLICATIONS PPIfVT € a tvM PUBLICATIONS J-yic ettL emat av£ r the planners and producers of this book . . . assumed their positions of responsibility in the spring of 1947 after surviving a year of apprenticeship as Junior Staff. From then on their days and nights were spent working on their book. First of all the general planning had to be done, redone, and done again before it became satisfactory. Then the struggle to meet deadlines began. Sleepless nights, classes cut, and late reports became S. O. P. to the staff. Cries of Redesign this page , Where are those pictures? , Work again this week-end , and There ' s a mistake here soon were familiar to the men working in the Seventh Barracks. At last, however, the book is ready and now passes from the classification of their book to your book; pass judgment on it, good or bad. RICHARD E. IMERSHEIN JOHN O. LEWIS, JR. PHELPS H. BULTMAN WENDELL H. THOMAS Associate Editor Editor Art Editor Business Manager J. A. SMITH Managing Editor D. S. MAY Literary Editor R. A. GETTYS Photo Editor JUNIOR TAPS STAFF A. BARKER D. C. BAXLEY A. M. HOWARD R. JULIEN D. L. PEEBLES J. SHELTON J. W. SNIPES D. R. SPINIER W. E. DARBY J. D. McMAHAN J. R. SHEPARD F. T. THIEKER T. W. DUNAWAY W. B. MITCHELL W. A. SLOAN R. F. WIGGINS J. T. HILL J. P. PARNELL L. B. SMITH R. R. WORKMAN The men whose labor actually produced this book are the members of the Junior Taps Staff. Evenings, weekends, and holidays were spent in fulfilling the plans made by the senior staff. Midst a litter of layouts and write-ups, and fortified with gallons of coffee, the junior staff made the halls of the seventh barracks echo with the clatter of typewriters. To comprehend the ex- tent of their project, we must consider that the book was compiled with no compensation in view other than the satisfaction of having produced a year- book worthy of Clemson. In recognition of their ef- forts, we present to you the ootential senior staff of the coming year. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS P. S. SHEALY Advertising Manager WORKING ON COPY AND MONEy— BOTH ESSENTIAL. NO RECEIPT— NO BOOK. SUPER-SALESMAN SMITH HANDS OUT A LINE. 391 H. G. REYNOLDS Fditor Feb. 1947-Dec. 1947 THE TIGER The Tiger , official student newspaper of Clemson College, started its forty-first year of publication in 1948 with two claims — that it is the South ' s most interesting college newspaper and that it has the largest circulation of any college paper in South Carolina. Clemson offers no formal course in journalism; therefore Tiger men are proud that they are members of the staff of a college newspaper that has won All-American honors as rated by the National Scholastic Press Association in past years. Many former editors of the paper have won prominent places for themselves in the newspaper world. Among these men are Wright Bryan, editor of the Atlanta Journal ; Harry Ashmore of the Arkansas Gazette ; the late Ben Robertson who won fame as a journalist and war correspondent; and others too numerous to mention. Under the watchful eye of Professor John D. Lane the paper has never suspended publication for some twenty-three years while school was in session, even during the trying war years . The Tiger is coming off the press now as an eight-page weekly. The work that goes into the making of this publication could not be properly told in a volume. Each week the same grind takes place. Copy is prepared on Monday and Tuesday nights. On Wednesday this copy is sent to the printers where it is placed in lead form on the linotype. The staff then makes these lead forms up into page forms. On Thursday morning these page forms are put on the press and the finished Tiger rolls off ready for distribution to the students on Thursday night. The Tiger is unique among college newspapers in that it is not subject to any form of censorship by the faculty or administration. It is a paper by the students for the students. E. H. RHYNE Editor Jan. 1948 THE NEW HEADS CHECK ONE. NORTON AND THE BUSINESS STAFF LOOK FOR A PENNY. BLSINI l D ADVERTISEMEN STUDENT PUBLICATIONS T. S. FOX Associate Editor !. E. ABRAMS News Editor R. E. NORTON Business Manager F. GORMAN Circulation Manager R. C. BRADLEY Sports Editor L. D. REYNOLDS Assistant Sports Editor R. E. BURNS Advertising Manager H. F. LANDRITH Columnist T 1 R. A. GETTYS Photographer A. M. HOWARD Assistant Photographer B. G. WOODHAM Assistant Advertising Manager J. R. CONEY Assistant Business Manager 393 EDITOR ED CHECKS A PROOF. GORMAN AND ASSISTANT ADDRESS THEM Much of the work that goes into the weekly newspaper of Clemson is not done in the Tiger office. Pic- tures are made and processed in the dark room, make-up is done in Ander- son, and proofs are checked. After the news is in print the papers must be sent to the readers. Here are some behind-the-scenes shots of the Tiger at work. WHILE PARRISH MAKES THE PLATES. NcNEIL AND GETTYS GET THE PICTURES READY. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS THE AGRARIAN The Agrarian , published by stu- dents majoring in Agriculture, is the oldest departmental publication on the campus. The first issue appeared in 1938 and it now has the largest circulation of its kind at Clemson. Each issue contains local news, fea- tures, and technical articles written by students. The magazine brings the students and the school into closer contact with agricultural ex- perts throughout South Carolina and adjoining states. NEW EDITOR, SAM, AND THE BOYS GET ONE READY FOR PRINT. W. C. KENNERTY Editor s. e. McGregor Co-Editor L. D. REYNOLDS Associate Editor R. H. BOWERS F. K. NORRIS Associate Editor J. M. CLEGG R. M. HANCKEL Feature Editor A. S. McKAY D. B. ROSENKRANS Managing Editor E. B. ROGERS L. T. JUDY Business Manager L. B. SMITH C. E. HAINES Circulation Manager H. Z. WOODFIN D. A. BARFIELD J. N. YOUNG THE BOBBIN AND BEAKER H. R. VALERIUS Editor This publication of the School of Textiles had its birth in a meeting of Clemson ' s chapter of Phi Psi during the first semester of 1939-40. The Bobbin and Beaker has a twofold purpose: to maintain the contact between student and graduate, and to keep its readers informed as to the latest developments of an ever-expanding industry. Experts in the field are called upon to supply the technical articles which are the life of the publication. Students correlate reading matter and personal inter- views into articles which round out the magazine. This periodical offers the textile industry a contact with the young men who will one day mold the future of the textile world. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: G. M. Moisson, Associate Editor; A. M. Hand, Managing Editor; B. B. Williams, Assistant Managing Editor; L Riddle, Assistant Business Manager. E. B. MAY R. C. HENDRIX R. H. FRANCE Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager W. C. ALVAREZ L. H. BUCHANAN J. T. WIGGINGTON Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Photographer R. E. TAYLOR Circulation Manager C. S. BARNWELL Photographer DEADLINE NIGHT. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS THE SLIPSTICK The Slipstick is the official publication of the School of Engineering. The first issue of this magazine appeared in 1941. Because of the small number of students enrolled during the war, publication was stopped and was not resumed until 1946. Since that time the magazine has climbed back to its position among the student publications on the campus. This publication is the work of students with a few special articles by members of the faculty and outstanding men of the engineering profession. The magazine is edited by a group of senior students, but contributions may come from members of any class who show interest in writing on topics concerning the field of engineering. The senior staff for the succeeding year is chosen by the retiring senior staff and selections are made on the basis of ability and interest. The Slipstick is published four times during the course of a school year. It contains technical material and items of news and features of local interest. The work on the publication is entirely in the hands of the student staff, but an advisory board composed of faculty members is always at hand to give constructive criticism. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: L. D. Sherer and L. L. Yarbrough. G. C. WILBURN Editor G. Z. SIOKOS F. A. BAILEY P. H. BARTON A. L. CHALKER W. W. GIGNILLIAT F. GORMAN W. W. PRUITT J. C. MARTIN J. E. SULTIS T. A. HILL S. D. PENNINGTON V. H. EARGLE Sift vw 397 J. G. HARDEE Editor BLUE KEY DIRECTORY The Blue Key Directory is published annually by the Clemson Chapter of Blue Key as a service to the students, faculty, and college staff. Informa- tion in the directory includes a roster of the students, giving class, major course, college address, and home address. Faculty and administrative officials are listed, with a summary of their formal educational background. Also included is a roster of each cadet company and a list of members of all recognized clubs, fraternities, and publications. GILES, GILBERT, AND THE FINISHED PRODUCT. WORKING ON THE DIRECTORY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS THEY.M.CA. HANDBOOK The YMCA Handbook is published annually by a student committee appointed by the Y Cabinet and assisted by the Y staff. This publi- cation contains much valuable information concerning the activities of the college, the YMCA and its program, and the campus churches. The handbook is distributed at the beginning of each school year and is primarily for the benefit of the freshmen in acquainting them with college life. Its contents, however, are useful to all those who are interested in Clemson. E. H. RHYNE Editor E. E. MORRIS J. A. SMITH J. E. REESE, JR. R. O. WATSON ALUMNI AND PUBLICITY OFFICERS UNCLE JAKE WOODWARD Alumni Secretary JOHN CALIFF Alumni News Editor Down at the end of the Field House are two offices that house Clemson ' s contact men with the outside world, the Alumni Office and the News Bureau. Veteran of seventeen years service as alumni sec- retary, Uncle Jake ' - ' Woodward is known through- out the realm of Clemson men scattered all over the country. Whenever there is an alumni meeting held anywhere within traveling distance, Uncle Jake is there carrying good cheer and news of the Alma Mater. The newest medium of information for the alumni, the Clemson Alumni News , appeared for the first time this year, under the editorship of John Califf. This magazine, published on a bi-monthly basis, has all prospects of becoming the strongest link between Clemson and her graduates. Next door to the Alumni News office Ed Osborne holds forth over the Clemson News Bureau, from which all college publicity goes out to the newspapers in South Carolina and over the South- land. On this office falls the responsibility of putting the college before the eyes of the public. ED OSBORNE Publicity Director STUDENT PUBLICATIONS GAMMA ALPHA MU Clemson ' s writer ' s fraternity, Gamma Alpha Mu, chooses its membership from men who have proved their ability as accom- plished writers. Each year students who aspire to membership in this organization submit specimens of their literary work to the fraternity. These works are sent off to Octavus Roy Cohen, who selects those of special merit. After selection the new members undergo an informal initiation which terminates in a formal initiation and banquet. In its fifteen years of activity under the supervision of Professor John D. Lane, it has become one of the major fraternities on the campus. T. s. FOX President H. G. REYNOLDS Vice-President W. C. KENNERTY Secretary-Treasurer J. O. LEWIS, JR. L. D. REYNOLDS D. B. ROSENKRANS A. P. CALHOUN R. C. BRADLEY X . 402 SPONSORS y V Latictie l l dliam For the Editor V -tt SPONSORS 1 i cnJiu d reck For the Associate Editor f ™ £f rA ' ctiet (P ozentiin For the Business Manager atkea (P fitltwian l l ' cau For the Art Editor 1 SPONSORS ■1 C leaupt L tdiJ For the Managing Editor SPONSORS Julie -TenJLtLck For the Literary Editor vr — f it lie L_ fault For the Photo Editor 410 SPONSORS I ' L- ' iitiTtetl ILlll For the Advertising Manager ji FJSZ ■rc-y? • HN fc- - • 1 ■K i 1 ■jt ' .4 «•■' .«, ' !■' ■' [ 1 J Vancij z Y)ltiet For the Junior Staff i r « HH| a ontents y. M. C. A 416 RELIGIOUS GROUPS 424 ection WITU re YMCA AND CHURCHES LLCU AUIP m . ' m 1 1 ' .ItW BW Y.M.C.A. }h Ij.Jl l.C. l. Su 9 headed by P. B. Holtzendorff, Jr., supervises and directs the activities of the Clemson Y . These activities include the student organization of Cabinet and Councils, work with the other Y.W.- and Y.M.C.A.s of the state and region, and the weekly vesper programs. Other features of the Y include the Saturday night dances with girls from nearby towns and colleges, free shows, deputation teams, and intramural sports. Perhaps the most notable achievement of the Y program is the feeiing of fellowship developed among students. P. B. HOLTZENDORFF, JR. J. R. COOPER General Secretary Associate Secretary H. T. HAYWOOD Assistant Secretary N. N. GRAY Assistant Secretary J. N. YOUNG President MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: E. E. Morris, E. M. Railings, T. E. Thornhill. Lj.J A.C =d: Caknet The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, composed of members of the junior and senior classes, is the governing body of the Association. It acts as the coordinating link between the class councils, the employed staff, and the student body. Its function is to direct and promote Christian fellowship on the campus by intergrating the activities of the V . The Y.M.C.A. officers are elected by the student body, and they, in turn, choose the other members of the Cabinet. They are chosen on their ability, their character, and their interest in the Y.M.C.A. and other religious activities. W. M. PATRICK Vice-President A. B. ROBINSON Secretary D. H. BANKS J. D. HOGAN F. K. NORRIS P. H. BARTON F. B. HUTTO E. H. PITTMAN A. B. CARWILE L. T. JUDY J. E. REESE J. W. EVANS R. G. FRIAR H. L. LANCASTER G. F. LEWIS E. H. RHYNE J. A. SMITH J. G. HARDEE T. L. MONROE R. O. WATSON CABINET CONFAB. y.M.C.A. UH.L01 R. O. WATSON President cuttci ■d The particular concern of the members of the Junior Y.M.C.A. Council is the promotion of the spiritual and social phases of the Y.M.C.A. program on and off the campus. These Juniors have joined together in a Christian brotherhood for religious guidances and social outlets through the Y.M.C.A. programs and activities. Many widely traveled and interesting speakers attended and spoke at the Council meetings. Some of the talks encompassed world-wide issues and gave the Junior Y members insight into many of the activities and living conditions in and among the peoples of foreign countries from every section of the globe. All projects that the Junior Y originated or participated in have been carried out most successfully. A drive that embraced every organization on the campus was set in motion by the Junior Council to collect money for war devastated European schools. Through the effort put forth by all the members of the council the goal of five hundred dollars was more than exceeded. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: J. M. Brown, T. B. Love, G. P. Mandanis, J. E. Millsap, D. L. Peebles, J. A. Richbours, R. R. Workman, and G. F. Lewis. E. E. MORRIS Vice-President L. KIRVEN H. R. PATE C. R. HODGE Treasurer J. W. FRAZER W. LAKE G. L. ADAMS D. M. GARREN H. F. LANDRITH P. S. SHEALy J. A. SMITH J. K. ADDISON W. y. GODWIN J. O. LEWIS C. N. STILL D. A. BARFIELD F. F. GRIFFIN, JR. J. J. LITTLEJOHN W. H. THOMAS N. C. BRACKETT L. D. HARDWICK L. S. LIVINGSTON P. N. TRAKAS P. H. BULTMAN H. M. HARDAWAY s. e. McGregor H. W. VARN D. L. CRAIG J. L. HICKERSON D. S. MAy R. F. WIGGINS A. C ELROD J. T. HILL R. M. MONTS III R. R. WILLIAMS emote The Sophomore Y.M.C.A. Council is outstanding because its aim is Christian service and spiritual fellowship. It is particularly interested in the promotion of Christian ideals and activities on the Clemson campus. Many projects were undertaken by the council in its aim towards worth- while services to the school. Some of the more important activities originated and carried out by the council were the erection of a permanent bulletin board, the assisting in the collection of ' membership contributions, the sponsoring of a beginners dancing class for the student body, and the contribution to the Junior Y.M.C.A. Council ' s Overseas School Relief Fund. The programs of the council have been ably planned and directed by a capable program committee. Speakers, open houses, quiz programs, and the electing of new members all helped to make each meeting of the council an interesting one. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: M. A. Clark, F. B. Garrison, W. H. LaFar, A. D. Stalvey, W. M. Steedly, W. C. Moorman, W. T. Rutledge, C. B. Sperry, and B. G. Woodham. CUllCl 1 F. A. MILLIANS Vice-President W. W. BALLENTINE L. K. CROSLAND P. R. LUNSFORD R. F. RAYLE M. W. WHITE Secretary R. W. BERRY W. E. DARBY T. G. McCLURE P. R. RICE H. T. ARTHUR Treasurer W. B. BOYKIN W. R. ELLISON J. F. McLAURIN J. C S. RIVERS H. P. ADICKES V. A. BREWSTER W. D. EVANS R. L. McLEOD J. R. ROGERS L. R. ANDREWS J. G. BUNDY S. G. GILLIAM G. M. MARKS E. O SHERWOOD W. T. ANDREWS J. W. CALVERT F. M. GUNBY W. L. MATHIS E. A. SMITH A. J. BANKS President W. P. ANDREWS T. A. COLLINGS H. L. HANCE L. S. MITCHELL F. D. SUGGS G. ASNIP W. H. CRAVEN K. E. LEWIS L. A. MITCHELL J. L. THOMAS y.M.C.A. teilt man .c t4-. k ouuclI It is in this organization, the Freshman Y.M.C.A. Council, that the new stu- dent gets his first glance at Clemson and the Y . For many this is the first time they have actually seen a Y.M.C.A. at work on a college campus. The freshman learns of the many advantages that lie ahead of him both in the Y.M.C.A., and through other outlets of college activities. Each year just before the fall semester begins a retreat is held here at Clemson for those who are interested in becoming members of the freshman council. From this group that attends the retreat is picked the council for that year. A member of the Y cabinet acts as sponsor and more or less directs the activities of the council for that year. Henry Pittman has done an excellent job in that capacity this year. J. E. DENT President J. H. STOVAL Chaplain J. P. GASTON V. E. MERCHANT N. V. AIMAR S. A. HAGEN J. D. NEIGHBORS J. R. BALLENTINE L. F. HAMRICK L. C. NORTON R. J. BIGELOW A. B. HANCOCK J. E. PADGETT M. B. CAUTHEN T. R. HAWKINS R. B. PREACHER C. H. EVANS E. R. KNIGHT R. S. SWITTENBERG J. L. FRIERSON D. B. LEWIS C. H. VON HARTENl MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: W. Adams, D. Barbot, J. E. Cushman, D. D. Monts, P. M. Moyd, A. W. Walker, Jr., A. L. Ware, A. Tison, B. Gilliard, W. D. Hay, H. G. Liebenrood, and H. L. Creech. 421 The Y has perhaps the widest variety of activities of any single organization on the campus. There are two movies which offer the stu- dents and campus folks the latest movies and many of the older more outstanding shows. Upstairs there are pool rooms, a canteen, club rooms for all types of meetings and Saturday night dances, and ping- pong tables. Downstairs there are locker rooms, a barber shop, an up- to-date cafeteria, a large private dining. room, a swimming pool, and a popcorn machine. Outside there is a large sun porch for bathers. USE A LITTLE LEFT ENGLISH. LAST ONE IN IS A ROTTEN EGG y.M.C.A. Y ACTIVITIES «v3 % BATTLE ON A PING-PONG TABLE. DOT ABBOTT AT WORK. THE CATS GET HOT AT A V DANCE. 423 424 RELIGIOUS GROUPS JOOL- x ir tid T -kutck REV. A. HAROLD COLE Minister Clemson College Baptist Church was organized by eight men, mostly col- lege faculty, in Room 17, Main Building, in 1908. Monthly services were held in the college chapel until the building now used was built in 1912 with funds given by South Carolina Baptists. The second unit of the church was built in 1937, and a third unit will be built this year. Rev. Harold Cole, the present pastor, serves the Baptist students of the campus and a resident membership of about 440 persons. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union is the coordinator of all religious activities of the thirteen hundred Baptist students at Clemson. Centering its activities in the local church, the B.S.U. fosters spiritual growth, thought, and action through a pro- gram of Christianity at work. Their services include Sunday school, training union, morning watch, prayer meets, worship, and special services such as the Union Sun- rise Thanksgiving, the Candlelighting at Christmas, and the Lord ' s Supper at Easter. The executive committee of the B.S.U. is the Council, the leaders and directors of the units of work. James L. Spangenberg, Minister of Students, has direct responsibility for the student program. The Baptists of South Carolina and the local church finance the work. Harold Cole, Pastor of the local church, ministers to the students especially in the formal services of the church. THE CLEMSON BAPTIST CHURCH. J. L SPANGENBERG Minister to Students RELIGIOUS GROUPS Every Baptist Student is a potential member of the Clemson B.S.U. Actual membership results when the student joins the local church, the Sunday School, or the Training Union. MEMBERS OF CLEMSON COLLEGE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION F. W. Adams W. A. Adams C. G. Allen J. B. Anderson L. R. Andrews B. R. Arnold C. W. Bandy D. A. Barfield G. T. Barnes C. M. Barrett F. O. Bartlett E. B. Barton P. H. Barton L. L. Bates K. R. Bell R. W. Berry J. M. Black H. O. Bodiford J. H. Bowen R. N. Bowen J. L. Bozard W. W. Brasington V. A. Brewster D. C. Brock C. L. Brown J. M. Brown R. E. Brown J. E. Brumley W. C. Burnett J. L. Cantrell C. D. Capelle E. F. Carnell A. B. Carwile J. P. Carwile C. M. Chalmers J. A. Christopher L. S. Clark D. H. Coakley T. A. Collings J. R. Coney J. B. Cook H. S. Corey N. S. Cornwall J. E. Cothran J. R. Cothran H. L. Creech J. E. Crim O. F. Danner H. Davis V. G. Davis J. E. Dent W. T. Derieux R. W. Derrick J. P. Dobbins H. A. Douglass W. H. Drake W. H. Earle J. R. Ellison S. Epps O. H. Fralick B. M. Faile W. H. Fanning J. C. Ferguson O. G. Florence F. M. Flowers J. M. Folk D. A. Foster J. B. Foster R. R. Foster H. L. Franks H. A. Funderburk J. L. Gabrels H. P. Gaines J. E. Gardner G. N. Gardner J. E. Garrett E. R. Gleason J. F. Godwin W. y. Godwin J. M. Gregg W. R. Gwinn R. S. Hall A. F. Hammond G. F. Hammond H. D. Hammond L. F. Hamrick H. L. Hance A. B. Hancock E. H. Hanna J. G. Hardee J. T. Hardin R. D. Hargrove J. G. Harper H. H. Harrison N. N. Harte C. H. Harter J. C. Hawkins H. A. Haynie J. N. Heape C. E. Hill J. T. Hill T. A. H.ll C. R. Hodge J. D. Hogan R. H. Holley C. D. Hood R. W. Hood H. E. Hord K. P. Howell C. B. Hucks E. Hucks J. A. Hunnicutt C. H. Ingram R. S. Jackson R. F. Jacobs D. M. Jameson D. L. Johnson R. N. Johnson W. B. Johnson J. M. Johnston D. C. Jones H. B. Jones R. L. Jones W. G. Justice E. W. Keelin H. R. Kennedy I. D. King D. A. Kirby H. H. Kirkpatrick L. E. Kirven H. F. Landrith E. W. Lee R. Limehouse D. F. Locke H. M. Love S. W. Love T. B. Love L. S. McAbee M. McAbee F. A. McClure T. G. McClure R. K. McCrary T. M. McCurry N. M. McLean J. W. McMahan J. W. McMillan L. L. McMillan W. W. McWhorter R. G. Mace G. E. Macon W. L. Marlow R. H. M. Mason W. R. Mattox H. F. Meadows V. E. Merchant T. W. Morgan S. P. Morrah R. D. Morris A. A. Moss A. A. Muckenfuss J. L. Neal H. B. Neal R. W. Nelson F. K. Norris V. H. Nowell L. Oakman J. S. O ' Neal M. O. Parsons T. W. Patrick W. M. Patrick D. L. Pearman J. G. Peeler S. L. Perry T. W. Phillips J. A. Pierce V. C. Porter M. L. Poston R. B. Preacher R. L. Pruette R. F. Rayle C. D. Redd E. H. Rhame P. R. Rice T. S. Richbourg W. W. Richbourg T. C. Rickenbaker J. L. Ridgeway W. P Roberts H. V. Rogers R. D. Ross D. O. Royals W. T. Rutledge G. S. Sanders J. W. Sanders S. L. Sanders B. G. Sawyer T. C. Sawyer E. C. Schofield E. W. Seiglor D. C. Settle C. F. Severance W. L. Shaw E. H. Shelley E. C. Sherwood C. S. Simpson C. H. Smith E. A. Smith M. A. Smithwick W. A. Smithwick E. P. Spivey J. M. Staey W. D. Starkey J. H. Stephens H. E. Stevens C. N. Still A. T. Stokes D. K. Stokes J. H. Stovall G. M. Strickland O. L. Stukes W. I. Sturgis J. E. Sultis L. S. Swygert W. F. Taylor W. B. Thayer H. E. Thomas J. L. Thomas G. N. Thompson J. D. Thompson J. W. Thompson J. H. Turner W. B. Turner C. R. Tuten S. E. Tyson F. S. Ulmer H. E. Ulmer J. S. Ulmer H. W. Varn A. W. Walker W. S. Walker R. O. Watson R. E. Way J. F. Welter C. E. West L. M. Wheatley R. L. Whitaker J. L Whitlaw G. C. Wilburn S. W. Wilburn C. T. Wilson C. W. Wilson W. L. Wilson D. R. Wimberly A. W. Wood W. A. Wood H. L. Woodfin H. A. Woodle R. R. Workman F. K. Yarborough J N. Young J. B. ANDERSON Treasurer W. M. PATRICK Social Chairman P. BARTON Devotional Vice-President M. A. SMITHWICK Literature Chairman A. B. CARWILE Extension Directory C. N. STILL Publicity Chairman J. G. HARDEE President W. I. STURGIS Training Union Directory J. D. HOGAN Enlistment Vice-President W. C. WALTERS Secretary F. K. NORRIS Sunday School Chairman J. N. YOUNG Training Union Directory J-kc ( Y)i cayal nutclt REV. JOHN A. PINCKNEy Rector Holy Trinity Church was organized in 1899 as a mission of St. Paul ' s Church, Pendleton. The church remained as a Mission station until 1901 when it was made a Mission having for the first time a local and resident Minister. The original church building was a small frame building which was us.ed until 1929 when additions and improvements were made. Holy Trinity Church has served the students of Clemson and the people of the community for the past 47 years. Reverend John A. Pinckney is the church ' s ninth resident minister. THE CANTERBURY CLUB The fellowship for all Episcopal students on the Clemson campus is the Canterbury Club of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church of which the Reverend John A. Pinckney is rector. As its purpose, the Canterbury Club furthers Christian brotherhood and offers each student a wider field in spiritual opportunities. Clemson ' s Canterbury Club is a charter member of the National Association of Canterbury Clubs, and an active part is taken in all of the functions of the State Association. This year ' s club project was the adoption of an elementary school situated in the southern part of France. To provide funds for this undertaking, Christmas cards were sold by the club members — thus making the club self-supporting. Religious and educational movies, interesting and world-traveled speakers, enlight- ening quiz programs, and appetizing and pleasing dinner meetings comprise a part of the club ' s agenda for the year. The Finley Forecast , edited and staffed by club members, is the official news organ of the Canterbury Club. THOMAS E. THORNHILL President RELIGIOUS GROUPS D. N. ADAMS ice-President W. W. CLARDY J. G. GRAVLEE W. L. CARPENTER Treasurer J. C. CRANSTON R. M. HANCKEL G. ASNIP Treasurer G. M. DARBY N. P. HARBER W. C. MOORMAN Secretary W. E. DARBY H. E. HUTSON C. A. BIANCHI I. L. DONKLE E. M. JENKINS J. H. BLACKWELL J. L. GERVAIS A. H. LACHICOTTE G. M. BOYD P. E. GERVAIS W. H. LaFAR 3. P. MANDANIS I. L. RIVERS I. A. TISON G. M. MARKS E. C. ROGGE H. M. TOBIN R. T. MATTISON J. B. SANDERS P. W. TRAKAS J. G. NOWELL F. H. SARGENT J. H. TRESCOT C. L. PACE A. W. SHOOLBRED C. M. TROTT J. E. PACE J. D. SIMMONDS H. L. VALERIUS F. M. RICHARDSON J. D. SKERRATT J. S. NX HALEY a ewi an S V Letliodut kutck The Clemson Methodist Church serves the Methodist students and the Methodist of the community. This congregation was organized in 1908 and the cornerstone of the first church was laid in 1911. When the congregation outgrew this building, the present church edifice was built in 1924. The members of the church have given themselves most unselfishly in Christian service in the college and in the community. The present pastor, the Reverend E. Wannamaker Hardin, is now in his fifth year as pastor of the church and director of the Wesley Foundation. REV. E. W. HARDIN Minister WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist student organization. All Methodist students on the campus are members and are asked to join in the activities, which are under the direction of the minister and a group of student officers. It is the Foundation ' s purpose to give the Methodist students an opportunity to serve others and enjoy Christian fellowship. The activities are many and varied. The Foundation meets regularly in a Mid-Week Retreat program in which students, faculty members, and visiting speakers participate. THE METHODIST CHURCH. L. T. JUDy President RELIGIOUS GROUPS J. A. SMITH First Vice-President D. H. BANKS Second Vice-President C. H. RAWLS Secretary W. D. ATKINSON Treasurer V. G. McDANIEL Recreation R. F. WIGGINS Editor Retreat Bugle ' T. L. MONROE Deputation Chairman H. L. LANCASTER World Service THEY MUST HAVE SERVED REFRESHMENTS. DR. S. J. L. CROUCH Minister 7l fiju etiau K kittclt The Fort Hill Presbyterian Church was organized in 1895. The first services were held in a partially completed college building and later in Doyle ' s Hall in Calhoun. The first church building was built in 1896 with additions and enlargements in 1931. Even though the church was partially destroyed by fire in 1932, the basic plan of the church has remained the same. At this time, Dr. S. J. L. Crouch is pastor of the church which serves the Presbyterian students on the campus and the Presbyterians of the community. THE PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The clarion call for all Presbyterian boys is the announcement P.S.A. will meet tonight ; for P.S.A., in its elongated form, means the Presbyterian Student ' s Association. P.S.A. is the student group for all Clemsonians of the Presbyterian denomination. Two of the primary purposes of this organization of Presbyterian students are spiritual growth and social development. Weekly programs are held every Wed- nesday night, church suppers are planned, and visits are made to and from nearby girl ' s colleges — with these many activities, the student ' s social and spiritual needs are adequately filled. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: H. T. Arthur, T. J. Bryson, J. A. Calligan, M. P. Cannon, W. C. Carter, N. J. Covington, B. M. Graham, C. E. Hill, F. M. Houston, T. G. McLure, A. W. Norman, W. D. Peake, R. J. Rauch, M. A. Robinson, A. W. Saunders, C. R. Skinner, J. B. Smith, J. A. Stevenson, A. M. Summer, W. J. Tommie, J. J. Weeks, J. B. White, N. C. Whitfield, and T. H. Wilke. THE FORT HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. E. MORRIS President 4 RELIGIOUS GROUPS I. F. ADICKES . W. CALVERT . DAVIS . L. HALL I B. McKAY ' . A. NICKLES . E. SMITH N. V. AIMAR W. P. A J. C. CALDWELL C. F. CA..„ H. M. DeLORME, JR. G. G. DOUGLASS NDREWS J. U. ARMSTRONG J. W. BAILEY N. C. BRACKETT R. S. BRANTLEY H. E. BROCKMAN R. E. BROWN RMICHAEL V. W. CAUTHEN J. W. CHAPMAN W. K. CLARK W. A. COBB J. W. CONVERSE W. E. CORBETT OUGLASS C. H. EVANS J. W. EVANS W. D. EVANS J. M. GASTON J. P. GASTON W. J. GIBBEY M. M. BURLEY J. F. CRAIG W. D. GRAHAM H. M. HARDAWAY S. L. HAY C. R. HINTON R. A. JULIEN J. F. McLAURIN J. W. MAHAFFEE W. C. MARSHALL J. A. MARTIN R. E. NIX T. E. NOTT D. R. PARISH A. B. ROBINSON T. SKORNSCHEK R. S. PENN J. W. TILLER J. C. TOWNSEND C. E. TURNER J. B. L. LINK H. B. LITTLEJOHN J. J. LITTLEJOHN D. C. MclNTYRE A. S. McKAY J. H. MARTIN, JR. R. A. MARTIN J. W. MILLER T. D. MILLER J. E. MILLSAP W. A. ROBINSON R. R. RUSSELL J. W. SADDER E. C. SHIVER V. B. SIMPSON W. C. WHITE C. O. WILLIAMS J. W. WOODFIN A. L. YAT f fc A - f- , V iT. , •■rW j: REV. B. M. CLARK Pastor Even though there is no Lutheran Church on the campus, the Lutheran students and community folk do not have to leave the campus to attend religious services of their denomination. Services conducted by Reverend Ben Clark of Walhalla are held each Sunday morning in one of the y.M.C.A. club rooms. The mid-week meeting of the students is held each Wednesday night in the barracks chapel. Plans are being drawn up for the construction of a Lutheran Church building on the campus in the near future. THE LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The primary motive of the Lutheran Students Association is to strengthen and sustain Christian students in their faith through use of the Bible, through prayer, and through regular church attendance. On Wednesday evenings, all Lutheran students on the campus meet in the Barracks Chapel for well-rounded religious programs that promote their Christian ideals. This has been one of the most active years for the L.S.A. members since this student association had its formation on the Clemson campus. All the members have strived to help in the promotion of the new church that is to be built on the campus. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: H. H. Herber, F. E. Bunker, W. R. Cousins, J. E. Mitchell, E. H. Rhyne, A. W. Ringer, E. H. Von Glahn. MR. CLARK AND HIS BOYS MEET IN THE BARRACKS CHAPEL. RELIGIOUS GROUPS H. EARGLE ce-President t. H. EVANS L. W. ARMSTRONG F. A. BAILEY G. E. FICKEN R. K. FRICK J. T. BLACK D. G. HAIGLER C. C. COOK E. V. HAIGLER J. C. EARGLE F. B. HUTTO G. W. ELEAZER W. H. LAKE :. W. LONG f. S. SHEALY F. J. MAPPUS W. M. STUCK W. L. MATHIAS F. J. SUMMER W. L. MATHIAS H. D. SCHWEERS H. J. THEILE C. O. ULMER W. SCHWIERS, JR. E. T. SHEALY C. A. WEINHEIMER H. C. WINGARD 435 HILLEL-BRANDEIS The Hillei-Brandeis Club is the religious organization of the Jewish students of Clemson. The Clemson chapter evolved in 1946 from a previous group which existed before the war as the Brandeis Club. The Hillel foundation has chapters throughout the country located on the campuses of the leading colleges and universities. I. S. SLOBODIEN Advisor S. C. BROWN President MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: E. G. Berman, J. A. Berman, E. D. Cohen, S B. Ullniclc. B. Farbstein, S. H. Kohn, and R. F. IMERSHEIN Vice-President D. C. BUBES I. E. ABRAMS Secretary V. I. LUBASH ontents FOOTBALL 440 BASKETBALL 452 BOXING 460 TRACK 466 BASEBALL 472 MINOR SPORTS 484 ection IN CC ATHLETICS MPLTITICrN m FOOTBALL J lie y aatball oacke ) more a P ti y described as the board of strategy of Clemson ' s gridiron, are respon- sible for the Tiger teams which battle foes down in the stadium and away from home. Year after year these men take raw material as it pours in from high schools and turn out teams which merit the honor of being called Tiger teams through the spirit which they show on the field. To paraphrase a remark of Head Coach Howard ' s — If the team wins it ' s everyone ' s, if it loses it belongs to us coaches . F. J. HOWARD W. T. COX C. R. HINSON Head Coach J. B. McFADDEN C. McMILLIAN R. M. JONES ke L lieetUaJLets YEA-A-A-A, TEAM ' CHEERLEADERS SHOWING OFF AGAIN. J-lte J-eam yVL at aaet THE ' 47 FOOTBALL TEAM MANAGERS ARE A. H. LACHICOTTE, L. F. DIXSON. E. R. AYCOCK, W. J. CONNELL. 442 FOOTBALL PRESBYTERIAN CLEMSON . . . veit 1 i ttlt 0—0 7 14 14 7_42 Clemson ' s untested Tigers opened their football season with Presbyterian ' s Blue Hose in a game always played at Clemson. Coach Frank Howard used his entire team in this game as the Tigers smothered the Hose 42-0. Bobby Gage of Anderson proved to be the big factor in the Tigers ' win as he flashed to three touchdowns and picked up 282 yards running and passing. The game was just two plays old when Gage took the ball from center and sped 63 yards with nary a hand being laid on him. That was the scoring in the first quarter, but Jim Reynolds, Ray Mathews and June Pruitt added other scores in the afternoon while P. C. appeared helpless before the Tiger line. Gage turned the trick again late in the game with an 80-yard run. Cagle accounted for all six conversions. GAGE FINDS A HOLE BIG ENOUGH FOR A TRUCK. MOORER CARRIES ONE. •vvwjrtS ... a Man BOSTON COLLEGE 13 12 7—32 CLEMSON 6 16 0—22 The Tigers ' next game of the year carried them all the way to Boston, and to make sure that his Tigers would have a good trip, Coach Frank Howard ar- ranged to have the team fly to the Bean Town outpost. A heavier B. C. line found its advantage in the second half of the ball game after Clemson had built up a 22-13 advantage before halftime rolled around. Jim Reynolds started the Tigers scoring by smash- ing over from inside the five-yard stripe, but B. C. roared back to go ahead 13-6. Reynolds and Wil- liams each pulled in a touchdown pass from Gage to put the Tigers in front 22-13 as the half ended. A rejuvenated Boston eleven came rolling back in the second canto to smother the Tiger hopes of making it three games out of four over their Yankee foes. Previously, the Clemson team had beaten Boston twice in three games. THE FLyiNG TIGERS FLY TO BOSTON. BIG JIM REYNOLDS HITS THE BOSTON LINE— OR VICE-VERSA FOOTBALL ittie icJi on ike = D 7 WAKE FOREST 2 7 7—16 CLEMSON 14 0—14 For the second straight week Clemson ' s line went against a line that outweighed them some 20 pounds to the man, and this proved to be of value to the Wake Forest Deacons as they scored the winning touchdown midway in the fourth period to down Clemson, 16-14. The first half of the game saw a battle of two lines with Clemson holding its own against the Deacon bruisers. Late in the second period, Red O ' Quinn broke through to block a Gage punt, and gave the visiting Deacons a 2-0 advantage at intermission. Clemson came back in the second half to go ahead on a 33-yard pass from Bobby Gage to John Poulos. Tom Fetzer and Nick Ognovich collaborated to put the Deacons ahead 9-7 on a perfectly exe- cuted pass play. Clemson regained the lead as Gage carried the ball to the one and Jack Miller drove over the double stripes. Tony Di Toma re- placed Pryor in the Deacon fullback slot, and led the Foresters on a long drive which culminated in the winning score on a plunge from the one-yard line. eacau£ POINT FOR THE TIGERS. BET THE REFEREE MISSES IT, TOO! 445 YOU DON ' T HAVE TO HELP HIM, OSCAR. OSCAR THOMPSON TAKES OFF AGAINST STATE. L lawed vu tke l i alrpack N. C. STATE CLEMSON 6 6 6—18 0—0 Clemson suffered its third straight defeat of the season at the hands of the N. C. State Wolfpack in a game played in Raleigh. Little Charlie Richkus and Footsie Palmer led the way as they scored State ' s three touchdowns. The Pack drew first blood with only 30 seconds remaining in the first half, as Richkus hit George Bloomquist with a perfect pitch and the big end went over for the tally. Six minutes remained in the third period when Palmer intercepted a Gage pass and razzle-dazzled 67 yards for a score. Richkus again displayed his running ability in the fourth canto by racing around his own right end for 1 7 yards and the final State score. All tries for extra points were missed. The Clemson backfield was weakened early in the game as Bobby Gage sprained his finger, and proved to be of little value to the team afterward. FOOTBALL t a let Big Thursday rolled around again late in Octo- ber, and both teams were keyed for the renewal of this traditional classic. Some 25,000 fans packed the stadium in Columbia under threatening skies to see the Gamecocks crow and the Tigers roar. By the time the smoke had cleared away, and fans were filing out of the arena, Carolina had copped a 21-19 win from the Country Gentlemen . Strickland, of Carolina, scored on a 38-yard touch- down jaunt to draw first blood, but Mathews re- taliated on a 66-yard reverse that was good for six points. Carolina led 7-6. Atwell plunged over from the one in the second quarter, a Cox to Thompson aerial clicked for a Clemson tally and Carolina led 14-12 at halftime. A pass interception by Giles bagged a third TD for the Birds late in the fourth quarter. Clemson came roaring back down the field and Reynolds drove over tackle for the final score. However, the damage was done and the Birds had won the State Fair game. COX PLAYS RABBIT. STRICKLAND HEADS FOR PAY DIRT. IT DIDN ' T STAY THIS FRIENDLY AND PEACEFUL. CATCH HIM, GAGE. THOMPSON GETS READY TO SNAG ONE. 447 Uicta f a t P ' dhL DUQUESNE CLEMSON uxak f 7 13 14 6—13 7—34 Clemson realized its third victory of the year in an initial encounter with Duquesne. A small crowd braved the cold weather at Forbes Field to see the South Carolinians cop a 34-13 victory. Early in the first quarter, Tutsie set sail in high gear for a 69-yard run before Miller hauled him down, and three plays later Duquesne ' s Gottliev plowed over from the three. Gage then returned the next kickoff 89 yards and Bull Cagle ' s extra point set the Tigers out front. Deanhardt blocked a Duke punt, and Reynolds went over from the three to give the Country Gentlemen a one TD lead. Reynolds and Miller alternated at the fullback slot in the second canto to lead to two quick touchdowns to give the Tigers a 27-7 lead at halftime. The third period was scoreless, and Gage scored Clemson ' s final tally early in the fourth stanza by dashing down the sidelines 74 yards. Cagle again converted. The Dukes last points of the night came some few minutes later on a pass play that netted 69 yards. DARK NIGHT, ISN ' T IT? SCHOOLBOY GAGE PICKS UP SOME YARDS. 448 FOOTBALL J-ke J-l 1 ei£ FURMAN 7 0—7 CLEMSON 14 7 7 7—35 Clemson paid a visit to the Purple Hurricane in Greenville for their seventh game of the season. A total of 18,000 fans piled into Sirrine Stadium to see the contest. The Tigers entered the game a 13-point favorite, and, before the half was over, they proved that they were superior in all departments by taking a 21-7 lead. Reynolds plunged over from the five-yard line early in the first period to strike first paydirt. A few plays later Gage snagged a pass from Cox and moved over the goal on a play that covered 32 yards. Stombaugh intercepted one of Cox ' s passes and dashed 37 yards for Furman ' s only score. Before the half ended Clemson jumped the lead to 21-7 as Hootchie Morgan scored on a reverse. Gage passed to Thompson for a third quarter score, and the same combination clicked again only 15 seconds before the final whistle pegged the score at 35-7. FAST EXPRESS COMING ROUND ONE HURRICANE THAT BLEW OUT. ' WHOA!!! ' 449 Uictotu rat 71 i vwiecawiiu 1 AUBURN CLEMSON 6 6 6 13 14 7 0—18 0—34 BULLDOG TAKING OFF. In the homecoming game, the Auburn Plainsmen paid a visit to Tigertown. The day was dark and dreary, but the 15,000 fans were rewarded by a 34- 1 3 Tiger victory. The first Tiger tally came in the initial period as Gage passed to Ray Mathews for a score. Later in the same period, the same Mr. Gage dashed off 60 yards for the second Clemson score. Ball of Auburn returned the next kickoff 90 yards to put the visitors back in the ball game, making the score 13-6. Travelin ' Travis Tidwell came into the game and quickly passed to Ball for a TD, but Gage retaliated by slinging an aerial to Moorer good for a fourth Tiger tally. A blocked punt converted a score for Auburn, but Clemson ' s passing attack was still clicking as Gage passed to Reynolds for the final touchdown. ONE THAT GOT SLAPPED. ugh: UP, UP. and away 450 FOOTBALL GEORGIA ... 7 14 0—21 CLEMSON 6 0—6 Coach Frank Howard figured that his Tigers were in for their fifth straight defeat when they traveled to Athens. The next question was just how high the score would be. After festivities were over, however, the head mentor ex- pressed joy over the good game that his team had played. Reid, Georgia fullback, flashed across for the first Bulldog score in the first period, and Johnny Rauch, the Georgia general, passed to Walston 50 yards for another score. Before halftime, Nestorak had plunged over from the 4-yard marker for the final Bulldog score to put Georgia ahead 21 -0. The Tigers began to roll after the halftime pep talk, and with the passing of Cox and the punting of Gage, inched closer to the Georgia goal and kept the Bulldogs away from their back door. In the third canto, Cox passed to Thomp- son, who made a circus catch of the aerial and scored from 22 yards out. The quick kicking of Bobby Gage was a feature of the night game. His surprise booting constantly kept Wally Butt ' s boys in the shadow of their own goal. GAGE PICKS UP YARDS FOR HIS NATIONAL RECORD. TWO AUBURN TIGERS CHASE TIGER WILLIAMS. 452 BASKETBALL 454 BASKETBALL ON THE HARDWOOD Nineteen forty-eight found the Tiger courtmen still lacking in ex- perience, but filled with spirit and a will to win. After several practice games, the Tiger faced a tough Davidson team. They lost by a 60-43 score. The following night our boys extended a strong Georgia to the limit, only to lose in the last five minutes 61-52. The Tigermen appeared well on the road to victory by leading a strong Washington and Lee team for three quarters. However, the Generals roared back in the final quarter to win 65-58. The Tigers couldn ' t seem to find the range and dropped four more in succession, Wofford 52-46; George Washington, twice, 60-35 and 79-67; and Maryland 49-42. Finally, the team found the victory trail by journeying to Spartanburg and defeating a favored Wofford five 59 to 44. However, the Tigers were no match for a strong Duke team and came out on the short end of a 80-47 score after piaying on even terms through- out the first half. Wake Forest gave the Tigers a repeat performance the following night with a 68-48 setback. ]| COACH BANKS McFADDEN Basketball Coach DWIGHT BELL, FORWARD. RIDDLE GOES UP AGAIN. 455 TIPPIN IN. ELBOW ROOM, PLEASE. South Carolina was a next opponent as we went down 73-54. Riddle led the parade with nineteen points. Still striving for victory, the Tigers lost a thriller to The Citadel as the winning goal was scored in the last thirty seconds. The final score read 52-50. Our boys finally began to click and trounced P. C. 82-40 in a rough and tumble affair. We played our best game the following night as we rolled over Furman 77-52. Pruitt racked up twenty-one points and Frank Gillespie turned in a bri lliant performance from his guard spot. Carolina gave us a heart-break- ing defeat the next game in a hotly disputed con- test. The next night we led The Citadel through the game only to fall behind in the last few minutes and finally lost 47-43. In a repeat performance we again went down to the North Carolinians 85-52. The next meeting with P. C. was a dull affair and we walked off with a 64-43 victory. JACK SANDEL. BASKETBALL FRANK GILLESPIE. A TISKET, A TASKET— WHERE ' S THE BASKET? POUNDING THE BOARDS. 2 TO I ITS CLEMSON. DO IT LIKE THIS. CAN I GO IN. COACH? FRANK GILLESPIE, GUARD. 458 BASKETBALL The next game with Duke proved to be the game of the year. Although thirty-point underdogs, the Tigers took an early lead and never relinquished it. Pruitt paved the way with nineteen points and Gil- lespie turned in brilliant floor work. We couldn ' t repeat the next night and fell down before Wake Forest 66-59 in the last few minutes. The Tigers came from behind in the waning minutes to hand Furman a 63-61 shellacking in our last state game. Holshouser led the way with twenty points, but freshman Julius Townsend saved the day with seven points in the last five minutes of the game. Maryland reversed the scene the following night and defeated the Tigers 63-61 on a last-minute field goal. The final game of the season was our worst and we went down before a powerful Georgia team 81-35. Although the season was relatively dismal, there was one bright spot. Leonard Riddle was placed on the all-state first team. W. A. HOLSHOUSER, CENTER. EVERYBODY WANTS THE BALL. UP, UP AND AWAY!! 460 BOXING Jo up. OG nccn L. BOXING COACH BOB JONES Boxing Coach The bouncin3 of a punching bag and rhythmic step of many feet can mean only one thing — the Tiger is ready for the ring. Our 1948 Tiger team was well grounded with experience and would have proved themselves had not injuries so hampered them. The Tigers started training early and worked long and hard for the opening encounter with the University of Georgia. The highly praised Bulldogs came to Tigertown full of spirit and left on the short end of a 7 to 1 score. HOWEVER, the victory proved costly, as Jerry Orr suffered a broken hand that forced his retirement for the season. Coach Jones ' boys journeyed to Athens the next week for a return engagement with the Bulldogs. The underdog Georgians pulled the upset of the season by battling our high-flying pugilists on even terms all the way and finally a close decision in the heavyweight class to win 4 ' 2 to 3 ' 2- SALSBURy STOMPS A BULLDOG AND LINDSAY FOLLOWS SUIT. BOXING m ■SALISBURY WEIGHS IN. CHAPPIE TAPES THEM UP. VICTIMS-EYE VIEW. T I - !3fc BOXING The enraged Tigers were primed and ready the following weekend and rolled over The Citadel 4 ' 2 to 3 ' 2. The injuries began to mount as Ariel Warrick was forced to remain out of action. Our boys journeyed to Maryland the next week and ran into a very powerful University of Maryland team. The Clemson boxers ' hard punches failed them as they went down 5 2 to 2 ' 2 . Although held to a 4-4 tie the Tigermen clinched the mythical state title against Caro- lina in the final match of the season. Although Clemson was rated one of the pre- tourney favorites at the start of the season, we weren ' t in the running at the end. The Southern Conference Tournament found Lindsay and Salisbury out with cut eyes and Maney and Bunger benched by doctor ' s orders. The Tigers tried desperately but had to settle with fourth place as The Citadel, South Carolina, and Maryland finished ahead of us. LIMBERING UP ON THE BAG. 1 SPOOK GETS HIS GLOVES ON. PRICE PRACTICES WITH A PARTNER. 465 TRACK j faL efci oun I WHERE DO I GO FROM HERE? Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven found the C.lemson cindermen with a good hold over of lettermen; in fact the Tigers were regarded as a power in the state. They proved their merit as they swept to victory in every meet but one, only to be nosed out by Carolina in the annual State Meet at Clinton. Coach Rock Norman ' s boys got the season off to a good start by journeying to Clinton and clawing the Presbyterian Blue Hose 98 to 32. The team took to the road again the next week, and our boys displayed a well-balanced squad as the Furman Hurri- cane fell 84l 2 to 45l 2 . In the next encounter we met an opponent before the home crowd for the first time during the season. The high-flying Tigers gained revenge for a last year ' s defeat by trouncing the favored Davidson Wildcats 76 ' 2 to 54 ' 2 . The following week found the Bengal Cats primed and keyed as a powerful Carolina team fell in a nip and tuck battle 69 to 62. SPOOK LEADS AGAIN. LET ' S GO. HOOTCH!! 468 TRACK ke K inJle ' L North Carolina State provided the final opposition of the season at Clemson. With several stars hampered by pulled muscles, the Tigers took an early lead only to fall back at the finish by a 47 2 3 to 83 1 3 score. Our boys worked hard for the annual state classic at Clinton. The crown belonged to the Tigers as it was won by them the last time the meet was held, which was before the war. The meet, the first after the war, was expected to be all Clemson and Carolina, and it ran true to expectations. Clemson took an early lead and held it until the last two events. The Birds were never too far behind and took the last two events to nose out the boys from Tigertown 63 1 2 to 56 2 10. Furman took third place with 24 2 10 points. Coach Rock Norman brought the trackmen a long way this season, and with the bulk of the lettermen returning next season, Clemson should have a team comparable with those of pre-war years. COACH ROCK NORMAN Track Coach DASHING ONE OFF. ILt t Kit cl c uck 1947 TRACK TEAM G. A. Allen H R. Jordan B. M. Brodie R. G. Kivett J. M. Brown A. H. Lowe C. E. Buck R. B. Lynch A. L Chalker R. L. McLeod H. C. Chambers G. Marbury J. T. Coursey L. W. Morsan W. M. Cureton G. R. Price 1. L. Donkle C. R. Pulkinen T. W. Dunaway R. F. Rayle J. R. Earle B. B. Ross G. J. Faccin J. B. Whitmire J. D. Gault R. N. Williams J. G. Hardee F. K. Yarboroush W. A. Holshouser GET IN STEP, RUSTY. ONCE MORE AROUND. 470 TRACK 471 BASEBALL jfit ml THE TIGER ON THE DIAMOND COACH RANDy HINSON Baseball Coach While most of the students are content to sit around and keep out of the cool brisk weather the Tiger is on the diamond. Riggs field hums continuously with the crack of bats and the thud of base- balls. Baseball season is here. The 1947 Tiger team was filled with talent and power afield and at the plate. On top of that we had a star-studded pitching staff that was the pride of the Southern Conference. The nucleus of the team was formed from the returning members of the 1946 state champions and was bolstered by former returning players and other fine new men. The Hinsonmen lived up to all expectations as they blasted all opponents to walk off with the state championship and the Southern Conference crown, winding up the season with an enviable record of 21 wins against only three losses. Because of such a fine display of power, Clemson was said to have the finest baseball team that the South had produced in 30 years. Thus Clemson, with one of the best collegiate records known, was a unanimous choice for the first N. C. A. A. Intercollegiate World ' s Series. THE BATTERIES POSE FOR A PUBLICITY SHOT. 474 BASEBALL NO PLAv. ' HOMER . The season opened with a 10 to 9 victory over N. C. State in a same that was played in weather too cold even for football practice. With identical weather the next day the Tigers defeated Duke 10 to 9. How- ever, in a return engagement Duke handed Clemson a 19 to 11 setback. The red hot Tigers then began a winning streak that saw Presbyterian fa!! 8 to 2, Wofford clawed 4 to 3, and Davidson edged 2 to 1 . Clemson continued by trouncing Carolina 4 to 1 and 17 to 8, and then turned Georgia strategy into a nightmare as Joe Landrum belted a line drive into deep center to score two men after they were purposely walked. Mc- Makin followed later with a three-run homer to sew up the ball game 7 to 2. The diamond men made it nine straight by defeating The Citadel 14 to 4. In a return engagement with Georgia the Tigers blew a good lead as the Athens nine scored 2 runs in the eighth to make it the second loss of the season for our boys. The score was 8 to 7. TOM CASTLES. OUTFIELD BASEBALL First Row: GILLESPIE, STROUD, McMAKIN, SHERARD, HAZEL, CASTLES. Second Row: FISHER, HAZEL, MARTIN. QUINN, COKER, MOORE. Third Row: HINSON, LANDRUM, JOYE, CLEVELAND, MOORE, GRIFFETH, SIMPSON. LUTHER RENTZ, PITCHER. TOM CLEVELAND, CATCHER. ' NIG GRIFFITH, PITCHER. ANOTHER HOMER. Winning ways were immediately resumed as the Clemson nine defeated Newberry 10 to 5 and 9 to 4, The Citadel 8 to 5, Erskine 5 to 4, Wofford 1 1 to 6, and Furman 19 to 7. Joe Hazel pitched bril- liant no-hit ball for five innings against Furman in a return game, only to give up six runs in the sixth inning as we lost our first state game in twelve starts, by the score of 7 to 4. This was the third and last loss of the regular season as the Tigers swept away the opposition in the remaining games. In other return games the Hinsonmen defeated Erskine 3 to 2, Davidson 1 5 to 1, and Furman 9 to 6 and 13 to 3. The baseballers then drew the curtain on a most successful schedule by wrapping up the Southern Conference championship with a pair of sweet victories over Carolina, 1 7 to 3 and 10 to 8. The Tigers dominated the All State team with Joe Hazel, Joe Landrum, Hal Sherard, Lyn McMakin, and Dewey Quinn being selected on the first team, and Frank Gillespie and Homer Coker on the second team. Landrum and Quinn were also named to the Southern Regional N.C.A.A. All-Star team. FOR THE TIGERS— HAZEL LANDRUM, SHERARD, McMAKIN. OUINN. BASEBALL PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT!! IT ' S GONNA BE CLOSE 479 Standing, Left to Ri 3 ht: V. P. SIMPSON, W. A. GRIFFITH, T. P. CASTLES, E. T. MOORE, J. C. MOORE. H. S. JO CE. L B. RENTZ, W. H. SHERARD, L. F. McMACKIN, H. COKER. L. FISHER, COACH HINSON. Kneeling: W. A. CLEVELAND, J. B. LANDRUM, D. D. STROUD, F. I. GILLESPIE. D. W. QUINN, J. D. HAZEL. W. R. MARTIN, J. A. SIMPSON, J. E. HAZEL aww . • . 7 480 BASEBALL N.C.A.A. TOURNAMENT Clemson, with its season record of twenty-one wins against only three losses, was a natural favorite in the N.C.A.A. tournament. In the first round Clemson was matched against Auburn, and Alabama against Virginia. By dint of superb ball pitching by Joe Landrum and Joe Hazel, along with effective backing by Coker and Frank Gillespie, Clemson defeated Auburn eight to three. In the meantime, Alabama polished off Virginia to oppose the Tigers. The loser would play the winner of the Auburn-Virginia game. Virginia was subsequently defeated by Alabama, four to one. The stage was set for the battle between the Tigers and ' Bama. Even against Alabama ' s ace hurler, Theyer Billis, the Tigers rolled on to gain the championship of the South and a trip to the Eastern N.C.A.A. tournament. The three major teams of the East were repre- sented in the Eastern N.C.A.A. tournament. Those in competition were the University of Illinois— the Big Nine champion, N.Y.U. — the Metropolitan Titlist and Big Three winner, and Clemson — cham- pion of the South. Great deeds were expected of Clemson because of its record to that time. The Tigers fought bravely, but in vain, against Yale University. Yale went on to defeat Harvard one to nothing and claim the title. A LITTLE PRACTICE TO KEEP IN SHAPE. ■■9 481 J ke (Pjlack F. I. GILLESPIE Vice-President J. H. WALKER Secretary W. H. HUNTER Treasurer JOHN M. MORRER President These are the Clemson athletes of the grid, dia- mond, and track. Active participation in a major sport is essential for membership, but still more action is seen the week of informal initiation. Behind the invitation to membership are months of grind, dust, and intelligent workout. Touchdowns, baskets, homeruns, ring decisions, and cinder vic- tories are the aims of the club. During the past year the organization has staged the intramural boxing bouts which drew a crowd of over twelve thousand. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: O. Cleveland, H. Coker, H. O. Crawford, J. Hazel, R. G. Kevitt, W. O ' Dell, C. Robinson, J. Ross, J. Stacy, O. N. Thompson, J. B. Whitmire. G. ALLEN R. M. CLANTON C. A. DYER J. G. HARDEE J. W. ARD H. C. CHAMBERS G. S. FACCHIN D. L. HENDLy J. D. BELL W. A. COBB L. FISHER H. JORDAN K. R. BELL A. C. COX W. R. FLEMING H. S. JOYCE R. S. BRISENDINE W. J. BROWN W. M. CURETON J. M. DAVIS R. GAGE C. E. GAINER J. B. LANDRUM W. A. LEE, JR. F. A. BOSDALE L. C. DEANARDT J. W. GILLESPIE M. E. CAGLE I. L. DONKLE, JR. J. W. GREEN T. P. CASTLE T. W. DUNA W. A. GRIFF H. B. LEONARD J. R. LINDSEY R. B. LYNCH I t i O- y lup ATHLETICS MANEy R. A. MARTIN J. R. MILLER ORR J. T. POULOS R. PRICE RICHARDSON W. B. ROGERS B. G. ROGERS STONE D. D. STROUD J. R. SULTIS J. W. McGEE P. H. PRICE J. ROSS T. E. THORNHILL E. T. MOORE, JR. G. J. PRUITT C. S. ROWELL V. N. THORNHILL J. C. MOORE C. S. PULKENIN E. T. SALISBURY A. S. TRUMPORE L. H. MOORE W. A. QUINN E. P. SEAY R. R. TURNER L. V. MORGAN W. S. QUINN C. T. SENN H. TYLER D. B. MURRAY J. T. REYNOLDS V. B. SIMPSON J. A. WYSE 484 MINOR SPORTS JT TTOTL j TENNIS TEAM Under the capable guidance of Coach Hoke Sloan the Tiger tennis team swept to 15 victories against eight setbacks. Hampered by inexperience, the Tigers gained momentum as the season progressed. We were eliminated by a strong P. C. team in the annual state meet. Prospects are bright for next season as most of the boys will return. The valuable experience gained last year should enable Coach Sloan to field a winning team next year. T. E. THORNHILL Captain V ' iM A SERVE . TYPICAL DAY ON THE COURTS. MINOR SPORTS SWIMMING The 1947 Tiger Tankmen, faced one of the toughest schedules ever faced by a Clemson team. Hampered by lack of experience the Tigers dropped two meets to Georgia and one to Emory before smashing a determined Carolina tank team. The Tigers were no match for normal competition like Miami, Florida and the Pensacola Naval Air Station and thus fell before their seasoned veterans. However, our defeats were forgotten as we splashed to the state title by defeating Carolina and Furman. Walker and Parker led the point markers. The tough schedule enabled the Tigers to gain valuable experience and with the majority of the team returning next year we should be able to avenge most of our defeats. J. H. WALKER Captain HANK PADDLES ALONG. FLYING START. Kneeling: TABER, JACOBS, CONVERSE, MILLER, WEEKS, GINTER. Standing: CO-CAPTAIN TRESCOT, CAPTAIN WALKER, BRISENDINE, MOORE, COX, MARSCHER, COACH McHUGH. Not Present when Picture was Taken: HARRY PARKER. 487 GOLF The 1947 Tiger Links Team was one of the best in the history of Clemson. With most of the members of the undefeated 1946 team returning we had no trouble completing another undefeated season. We won the state title handly by defeating every team we met. This included The Citadel, Wofford, South Carolina, Presbyterian College, Furman, and Davidson. We gained wide recognition by trouncing a strong L.S.U. squad in a dual match. This was the first defeat for the Louisianans in several years. Most of the boys graduate this year, therefore we can not predict the prospects for next season. MclNTyRE DIGS DIVOTS. COACH BOB JONES Golf Coach ROUND AT BOSCOBEL. PUTTING AROUND. WATCH IT NOW! MINOR SPORTS MINOR C CLUB The Minor C Club is composed of men who have won varsity letters in one or more of the minor sports, which are golf, tennis, swimming, cheer- leading, and the rifle team. Under the leadership of Mr. Hoke Sloan, the tennis coach, this organiza- tion seeks to further good sportsmanship and fellowship and to encourage participation in sports on the campus. T. W. GLADDEN President P. C. LUCIUS Vice-President A. L. CHALKER G. J. HARRIS D. C. MclNTYRE Secretary R. H. CHAPMAN B. W. MITCHUM H. N. BLACK Treasurer J. J. CORNETTE E. H. RHYNE C. G. ALLEN R. S. DAVIS T. E. THORNHILL P. H. BULTMAN P. M. GUMBY j. H. WALKER INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural tournaments are held each year for nearly every sport under the sponsorship of the Y.M.C.A. The intramural sports program covers touch football, softball, basketball, volleyball, and boxing. Teams are formed from R.O.T.C. companies, veteran groups, church organizations, and any other group that may wish to participate. These teams have a schedule which they follow, and at the end of the season an elimination is held, after which the winning team is awarded keys. Mr. Roy Cooper of the Y is responsible for its remarkable success this past year. To him we pay tribute for his unfailing service. TWO POINTS FOR SOMEBODY. 490 MINOR SPORTS TO THE VICTORS GO THE SPOILS. BATTING IT OUT. FAINT FEINT. 491 -K ADS AND INDEX FOR SALE 493 STUDENT DIRECTORY Abercrombie, Herbert 257 Ackerman, Raymond E 106, 257 Ackcrman, Thomas D 257 Aclcerman, William N 227 Adair, John Lloyd, Jr 99, 227 Adams, Billy R 257 Adams. D. N .429 Adams, George L, Jr 227, 357, 384, 419 Addison, James Kyle 36, 227, 300. 318, 365, 419 Adickes, Hcnning F., Jr 106, 257, 320. 433 Aichele, James H 227 Aikcn. Chester B., Jr 95. 257 Aimar, Neal V 273, 433 Akers, Donald J 273 Alexander, Elmore R., Jr 227 Alexander, J. F. 103 Alexander, Otho 117 Alexander, William R., Jr 227 Allen. Carroll G . 257, 320. 489 Allen. Clyde R 227 Allen, Frank M 117 Allen, Gilbert A., Jr 227, 330. 482 Allen. Olen L 227 Allison, Henry G., Jr 273. 378 Altman. Albert C 100, 257 Alvarez, Will, a G. 227 Ameen. William 257 Ammons, J. B 273 Anderson, Charles W., Jr 273 Andersen, George W 117 Anderson, James B 117, 384 Anderson, James H. 257 Anderson, Luther P 227 Anderson, Marion H 227 Anderson, Noel C 100, I 18 Anderson, Nat S 72, 118 Anderson, Rudolf, Jr 118, 316 Anderson, William D., Jr 257 Andrews, Laurens R., Jr 257, 320 Andrews, Louie V., Jr 227 Andrews, Wilson P 257, 433 Andrews. Willard T 273 Andryaitis, Alphonse J 273 Ard, James W 227, 482 Armstrong, James E 273 Armstrong. John V 273, 433 Armstrong. Luther W .257. 435 Arnette, James H 92, 227 Arnold, Billy R 273 Arnold, D. A 320 Arnold. Thaddeus R.. Jr 273 Arnts. Gerald W., Jr 257 Arthur. Howell T., Jr 257, 365 Asbill. Joseph D 273 Ashley, Joseph, Jr 99, 227, 376 Ashley, William E 227 Ashley, William T 257, 357 Ashmore, Russell C 257, 357 Ashmore, Robert L 273 Asnip. George. Jr 257, 320, 429 Atkinson, Charles W 273 Atkinson, William D 100, 227, 292. 316. 318, 372, 431 Attaway, Herbert B., Jr 257 Attaway, Hubert H 273 Austin, John N 227 Bagwell. Haywood B.. Jr. 273. 257 Bailey, Frederick A. Ill 118. 298, 316, 435 Bailey. George T., Jr . 227 Bailey, James N.. Jr 119 Bailey, Thomas W . 257 Baker, George H 1 04, 228 Baker. Osborne E., Jr 273 Baldwin. James D 257 Baldwin. Marvin C. Jr 119. 340. 359 Ball, Samuel E 228 Ballenger. Robert D 273 Ballentine, James R., Jr 273 Ballentine, Wyman W 257, 320 Ballew, Carlos B 257 Ballew. William C 257 Bandy. Carl W. 273 Banks. Arthur J. 34. 74. 257. 320. 374 Banks. David H.. Jr 34, 37, 228, 296, 316. 363 364, 418. 431 Banks, John J. 76. 228, 376 Barber, Bruce P.. Jr 74. 257 Barfield. Douglas A 104, 228, 299, 365. 380. 419 Barker. James A., Jr 273 Barker. Robert E 258 Barker, V. Reid 258 Barnes, George T 228, 383 Barnett, James E 106, 228 Barnwell, Carroll S .119 Barr, Wesley H 273 Barrett, Roy F 258 Barrow. James O., Jr 273, 376 Bartlett, Fred O.. Jr 273, 384 Barton, Easley B. 228 Barton, Francis W. 228, 376 Barton, Paul H 92, 119. 418. 427 Bates. Ben L 228. 384 Bates, Lewie L 273 Bates, Samuel W. 258 Bates, William E., Jr 120, 384 Batson, Henry E 273 Batson, Louis P.. Jr 120 Baxley, Daniel C. . . . 106, 228, 365, 380 Baxley, Olin E 100, 120, 380 Beach, George A., Jr 120 Beach, Howell F., Jr 99, 121 Beam, Chesley C 121 Bearden, Horace J 258 Beatty, Claude H., Jr 74. 258 Beaty. Frank E.. Jr 258. 433 Bedell. Richard B. 258, 383 Bedenbaugh, Dennis M 273 Bedenbaugh, Earle J 100, 121 Bedenbaugh, Harmon M 228 Beeks, John R 258 Bell, George E 273 Bell, John D 228, 482 Bell, John E 228. 295. 359 Bell. James P 258 Bell. K. R 482 Bell. Ralph. Jr 228 Bellamy. Charles S 273 Benfield. Philip L 92, 258 Benton. O. F., Jr 258 Benton, Paul L 273 Berly, John C, Jr 91, 228, 357 Berly, Robert H., Jr 72, 121 Berman, Eugene G 122 Berry, Billle C 103, 228, 376 Berry, John B.. Jr 91, 228 Berry, James M., Jr 258 Berry, Joseph N 106, 228 Berry, Robert W 74, 258. 320. 365 Berry, Will. am E., Jr 273, 374 Besson. William T 106, 258, 376 Bethea, John 92, 122 Bianchi, Charles A., Jr 228, 429 Bigelow, Ralph J 273 Binnickcr, Mabry 100, 258, 374 Bird, B. K 29 Bird, Luther S 30, 99. I 22 Bishop, Bryce C 105, 228 Bishop. Malcolm B., Jr 228 Black, Henry N 92, 229, 313, 316, 489 Black, James A 229 Black, John B 229 Black, Joseph M„ Jr 258 Black, J. T. 74, 104, 122, 365, 435 Blackmon, Waldo N 123, 359 Blackwell, James B 273 Blackwell, John H.. Jr 258, 429 Blair, George W. 273 Blakely, Ernest, Jr 123 Blanchett. DeWitt 229 Bland, Hal E 273, 378 Blankenship. Charles P.. Jr 103. 229 Blanton. Olin H 99, 123 Bloxham, Arthur W 258, 384 Bobo, Thomas P 258 Bobo, Watt 381 Bodie, William G 229 Boissoneault. Kenneth B 273 Boland, George E 273 Bolick, Ray A 229 Bolick, William P 229 Boliver, Theo E 37, 123 Bolt, William F 36, 95, 229, 3 I 6 Bomar, Lesil S 273 Bonds. Robert S 229 Bonnoitt, Ernest L 229 Booth, Lauren P 229 Boozer. J. S 1 04 Bosdale. F. A 482 Best. Warren J 124 494 Not a Required Part of Your Education But Preferred Reading At Clemson otlj? (Srmtottl? Jfawfi THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF SOUTH CAROLINA THE GREENVILLE PIEDMONT TODAY ' S NEWS TODAY Though not a MUST Subject are the Preference of Clemson Students and Faculty Who Keep Abreast of . . . Local . . . State . . . National and International Affairs Thru the Leased Wire Facilities of . . . The Associated Press . . . the United Press and International News as well as State and Local Correspondents DAVENPORT ' S MENS AND BOYS ' CLOTHING Greenville, S. C. pljarmarg do. The Friendly Store 228 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONES 648-649 GREENVILLE, S. C. J. L COKER AND COMPANY Hartsville, S. C. MORE THAN A STORE, AN INSTITUTION 1865 1948 y{au ' b ¥icfi FOR WOMEN AT CLEMSON, S. C. 495 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued Boston. Robert S. Boswell. Dalton F. . . Bouchard, Ronald H. Bowen, John H 105, 258, 357, Bowen, Robert E. Bowen. Roy H. Bowen, Walter K. Bowers, R. E. Bowers, Richard H. 105, Boyd, George M.. J ' . ...74, 258. 384, Boylcin, Francs R. Boykin. Henry D. II 273, Boykin, Lynch H. D., Jr. .105. Boykin. W.lliam B. S. Boyle. Charlie R., Jr. 258 95 258, 357, 36, 229, 306, 316, 318, 419, .92, ....72, .100, 258, 357, 106, Boylcs. John C. Bozard. James D. Bozard. Jesse L. Brackett, Newton C. Jr. Bradford. Jack A Bradford, Francis P. Bradham. Lewis L. Jr. Bradley. George H.. Jr. Brannen, John E. Brantly, Robert S., Jr. Brasmgton. Will, am W. Brawley, Jack T. Bray. John T.. Jr. Brewster, Vann A. Bndwell, Milton N. Bright. H. E. ... Bright, Marshall, Jr. Brinkley, John A. Brisendme, Roderick S 258, Britton, Wallace B. Broadway. Joseph R.. Jr. 258, Brock, Jack G Brockman, Hal E. . . 258, Brod.e, William F Brooks, J. Patrick ... Brown, Bevan W., Jr Brown, Carroll L 100. 105, 229, Brown, Charles S Brown, Frank N 258, 320, Brown, G. W., Jr 92, Brown, James L 72, Brown. James M. 229, 357, Brown, Richard E. 274. Brown, Samuel C. Jr 126, 377, Brown, W. J 229, 316, 381, Brown, William L 100, 229, Brown, William M. . Brumley, James E. . 258, Brunson, John F 95, Brutcher, Clarence K. Bryan. Wiiham J., Jr. . . 108. Bryans. William B.. Jr. 95, Bryscn, Tom J. Bubes, Dav.d C. ... 274, 340, Buchanan, Lawrence H. . . . Buchanan, William C. Buist. Samuel J. Bull. James P. . . Bultman. Phelps H. 81,230,301,366,419, Bundy. James G. Burch, Maxie B., Jr. 30. Burdette. Huddlestor. Y. 230, Burdette. Lowrie W., Jr. Burger, Arthur W. Burley, Marvin M.. Jr. 258, Burnett, Charles B. 127, Burns. Robert E.. Jr. 102. 127. Burns, William H. . 72, Burton, John A. 230, Busby. Albert F Byars. William A. Byers. Ralph C. Byrd. Ernest A. .230, Byrd, Julius A. 258 273 258 382 273 258 258 273 124 429 258 380 124 380 273 229 124 375 433 229 125 125 125 258 433 273 229 273 258 229 273 229 273 482 229 379 258 433 273 273 229 357 273 357 125 126 381 433 436 482 357 230 320 126 274 258 126 274 436 127 258 274 230 489 258 274 377 127 258 433 384 381 128 370 274 274 258 374 258 Cagle. M. E. 482 Calder. Jack F. 105, 257, 377 Caldwell. Eudell M. 99, 105, 230 Caldwell. John C. Jr 230, 370, 433 Caldwell, Victor B. 95, 128, 378 Calhoun. Andrew P. 258, 383 Cahff. T H 294 Calvert, Jackie W. 274 Calvert, John W., Jr. 258, 320, 433 Calvert. Lewis 230 Calvert. Robert L. .128 Cameron, James T. 258 Campbell. Billy C. . 274 Campbell. Richard D. 95, 230 Campbell, William L 258 Cannon, Charles B., Jr 230, 381 Cannon, Henry T„ Jr. . 30, 72. 128 Cannon, Marvin P.. Jr 230. 357 Cappelmann, Ernest H., Jr. 129 Cappelmann, Fred J., Jr. 230 Carlisle. G. C 104 Carlson, Philip G 258, 376 Carlton, Calvin C. . 129 Carmichael. Carson, Jr 92. 100. 129 312, 316, 373 Carmichael, Charles F 274, 433 Carmichael, Kayton S., Jr , . 274 Carneal, Robert B. 274 Carnell, Edward F 99, 129. 306 Carpenter, William L 230,429 Carr, John G. K. . 258 Carr, William G .274 Carroll, Charles R. 230, 366 Carson, Carl E 258 Carson, Lewis A. 230. 374 Carter, Chester C. . .130 Carter, Eugene C. 258 Carter. James H.. Jr. 230. 305 Carter, John O. .274 Carter, John R.. Jr 74. 259 Carter, Leonard D 1 02, I 30 Carter, T 316 Carter, William G 274 Cartwright. Thomas C 72. 79, 101, 130 Carwile, Addison B.. Jr 32, 35. 36, 92. 130, 294, 359, 418, 427 Carwile, John P 230, 357 Cashion, Morris H 259 Castelloe, John B 274 Castles. David F 259 Castles, T. P 482 Cathcart, James F 274 Cato, Legare, Jr 131 Cato, Lewis F 100, 131 Caughman, Kenneth G.. Jr 131 Cauider. Shelley L. 100, 274, 357 Cauthen, Melvin B 274 Cauthen, Virgil W 74. 91, 230, 433 Cecil, Oliver K 230, 384 Chalker, Albert L. 259, 366, 489 Chalmers, John F. . . 131 Chambers, John E. 259 Chalmers, Joseph W 230 Chambers, Henry C 230,316,330.482 Chamness. Earle. Jr. 92. 259, 373 Chamness, W. B 373 Chandler, Ernest T 104, 132 Chandler, James A., Jr. . . . . 95. 231 Chaplin. James F. . . 78, 98. 132 Chaplin, Robert L 30. 87, 132. 383 Chapman, Joseph W 274, 433 Chapman, Robert H., Jr 259, 384, 489 Chapman, Wayne H 23! Chapman, William M 132. 384 Chapman, William R 231, 384 Charles, Thomas L. 274 Chastain, Woodrow B 92, 133 Cheatham, Charles E., Jr 32, 81, 133, 329 Cheatham, Robert J., Jr 231 Cherry, Harry J 259 Childers William J 231 Chovan, Thomas M 259 Christenberry, Robert E 72, 133 Christopher. John A 274 Claffy, James F 274, 384 Clancy, Joseph P. 74,76,231 Clanton, R. M .482 Clardy. William W 231,357,429 Clark, Glenn L 259 Clark, Jchn F. : 231 Clark, James I 274 Clark, L. S 274, 376 Clark, M. A 320 Clark, William K 259. 382, 433 Clarkin, James R. 274 Clarkson, Hubert C, Jr .274 Clayton, Robert M 95, 23 1 Clayton, William T 98, 133 Clegg, Jack M 105, 231, 366 Clement, Charles W 259 Clement, R. T 102 Clemmer, Russell H., Jr 105, 134 Clinkscales, Marshall M., Jr 259 Coakley, David H 274, 357 Cobb, John C 259, 366 Cobb, William A 134. 433, 482 496 WRITE TO L. C. MARTIN DRUG CO. At Clemson M College Souvenirs, Pennants, Banners, Pillow Covers, Belts, Seals, Brooches, Gold and Silver Seal Rings, Vanity Cases and Other Jewelry ... AGENTS FOR THE CLASS RINGS OF . . . 1926 . . . 1927 . . . 1928 . . . 1929 . . . 1930 . . . 1931 1932 . . . 1933 . . . 1934 . . . 1935 . . . 1936 . . . 1937 1938 . . . 1939 . . . 1940 . . . 1941 . . 1942 . . . 1943 1944 . . . 1945 . . . 1946 . . . 1947 . . . 1948 REPAIRS ON RINGS OF ALL CLASSES SOLICITED P. S. McCollum, Proprietor 497 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued harles T. 72, 82. Constantino G. 102, CM. 92. Cohen. Porter B. Colcer, Fred T.. Jr. 30. Joe W. 274. .in. Alfred B. 99. Coleman. Clifford D.. Jr. Coleman. William R. Collins, John L. Coll.ngs. Thomas A. 106. 259, Compton. Bolton O. 231, 340, Compton. James D. Fr. d John R. Ccnn, Jim R. Connell. Walter J. Connor. James D. .106, Converse. Stanley W., Jr. 274, 384, Conyers, John L. 99, Cook, Clarence C. 135, Cook. Joseph H. Cook. Louis H. Cook, William H. 99. 100, Cooper. Harold M. Cooper. John L. Jr. 135. 340, Cooper. John N. Cooper, Leland R. Cooper, Ralph E.. Jr. Cooper, William P. Copeland. George P. 99, Corbett. Wylie E. 274, 381, Corey, Harry S. Ill Corker. Robert P. 136. 331. Corky. Charles C, Jr .106, Corley, Everett? A. Corley. Edward J. . Corley, Ernest L. . . , Cornette. Jack J. 259, Costello William V. Cothran, James E.. Jr. 231. 357, Cothran. John R. 231, 357, Cotten, Thomas R.. Jr. . 36, 232, Courtenay, St. John Cousins. Charles E. 102, Covington, David H.. Jr. Covington. John F. 36, 232, Cowan, David E. - Cox. A. C Cox, James E. Cox. Jesse T 30. Coyle, Henry B. , 259. Craig. Dickson L. 232, 366, Craig, Hams B. 100, Craig, James E. 101 . Craig, Julian F.. Jr. 106, 259. Craig, Jam.-s H. - Craig, Kirk R. Cra.g. Max A ' : . . , .259, Cranston, John C. 232, •i, William H., Jr. Crawford, Crayton M. 76. 232, Crawford. John M. 232, Crawford, Robert L, Jr Creamer. Berry H. . 100. ch. H. L. 274, Creighton, Charlie S Cribb, C. T. Cribb, John T. E Crim Jesse E. Cromwell. Raymond B., Jr. 259, Cronk, Leslie J. 81, Crosland, Lee K. Oumpton. Charles H Cummings, Gordon N Cureton, ' William M 232 Currence, Wesley F. Currie. Edward G. Cushman, J. E. 134 134 274 259 135 379 231 274 259 231 357 359 274 274 231 231 274 259 433 135 435 259 23 i 231 231 359 231 259 274 259 231 433 231 374 259 274 259 231 489 274 359 359 377 259 136 259 373 259 482 232 136 378 419 232 136 433 259 274 320 429 259 366 384 137 259 357 259 274 274 274 320 137 259 137 274 482 260 274 102 Dabney. Frank D. 274 Dalton. Jack J. 232 Dameron. Robert M. 274 Daniel. Howard G. 272 Danrer. Oscar F., Jr. 232 Darby. Gordon M„ Jr. 274. 429 Darby. William E. 36, 260, 320, 365, 366, 374 429 Dargan, Archie S.. Jr. . 232 Davenport. Raymond E., Jr 137 Davis. Dean 99, 138 Davis. Ernest L. 232 Davis. KM. . . 274 Davis. John M 274, 482 Davis, Merrill V 232 Davis, Norman E 260 Dav.s. N. E. 320 Davis, Palmer Charles 274 Davis. Ralph, Jr. 232, 377. 433 Davis, Robert Frank ... 138 Davis, Robert S 232, 330, 371, 489 Day, James Howard 274 Dearhardt, Lewis C 260, 482 Dearman. William Paul 274 Deas, Vann Joshua, Jr 138, 308, 316, 318 Deason, Jack Tollison , 260 Dees, Earle Lee, Jr 274 Delk, William Shelton 274 DeLoach. William Walter 260 DeLorme, Harold Morgan ' 232, 433 Demosthenes, Stratton Aleck . . 85, 95. 232 Dent, John Earle .260 Denton, Dick Ware. Jr .232 Derieux, William Thomas 260 Derrick. Bland Mathis 138, 316 Derrick. Robert Wendel .274 DesChamps, Wallace Parrott 36, 95, 232, 313, 316 Devlin, Gustavus McCaslan 260 DeVore. William Newton 95, 232 Dibble, Alexander Jackson 105, 139, 311, 374 Dibble, Lewis Murchison 232, 375 Dickerson. Robert Reed , 1 39 Dickert, Henry Donald, Jr 260 Dickson, John Frank, Jr 260 Dinkms. John Grier 100, 233, 379 Dixon, Leonard Furr, Jr 1 39 Dobbins, Jack Crayton 100, 260 Dobbins, John Poul 260 Dobson, James Walter, Jr 260 Donkle, Isaac Langston, Jr .233,429.482 Doolittle, Arthur Mell, Jr 139 Dorn, Marion D 260 Dorsey, Arthur Cosby, Jr 140 Dorsey, Mason Hardin 30, 233 Dorsey, M. H 91 Doyle, Charles Byrd 99, 233 Douglass, George Gregg 233, 433 Douglass, Harold A., Jr. . 233 Dowling, John Hardin . . 274 Drake, William Harvey 274 Drummond, Holly Lewis 260 Drummond, Thomas Lewis 90, 233 DuBose, Clarence Roosevelt, Jr 72, 233, 376 DuBose, Ray Curtis 30. 140 DuBose, R. C 78. 99 Dukes, Daniel Eugene 260, 374 Dunaway, Tom W., Jr. 76, 140, 482 Dunlap, Harry Love, Jr 233 DuRant, Samuel Eugene 140, 180, 379 Dyer, C. A 482 Fargle, John Claude, Jr 260, 320, 435 Fargle, Ve ' de Hansford 72, 141, 435 Farle. George Coulter 274 Farle, William Holt 274 Fosterling, John L, Jr. 260.333 FHens, Henry Curtis, Jr 92, 141 FHmondson. Horace G., Jr 141 Fdwards, Billy F 274 Fdwards, Douglas C 141 Fdwards, Jack, ' Jr 274 Fdward:. Lacy L 233 Fl.-a er. George W., Jr 233, 366. 435 FIHo Walter H., Jr 260 Fllis, Charlton W., Jr 142 Fllison, John R 274 E ' lison, Lowell A 260 Fllison, R rn rd C 233 Fllison. William R., Jr 260 Flrod. Alvon C 233. 382, 419 Flrod. Mack C 233 Flrod, William C 233, 382, 419 Fmory, W,!bur C, Jr 260 Erwin. Arthur M. 233 Eskridg.-. Wilton 233 Espieg. William E 233 Euwer, Donn B 142 Evans, Charles H. Ill 274, 433, 435 Evans, John S 92, 142, 379 Evans, John W 85, 233 Evans. John W.. Jr 33, 34. 36, 72, 142, 292, 418 Evans, Percy C, Jr 104, 143 Evans. Willard D 260. 433 Exum. Clifford P.. Jr. -- 143 498 Nothing but the best at — CLEMSON Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA AND BAKERY Home-Cooked Meals and Fresh -Baked Goods Daily J OHN C. CALHOUN HOTEL Anderson, S. C. MORRIS CO., INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS PICKENS, South Carolina KLINE IRON METAL CO. Structural Steel for Buildings and Bridges COLUMBIA, S. C. Covers by Kingskraft KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE 499 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued Facch.w, G. S. 482 Faile, Ba.ley M. ... 233, 380 Fair, Henry H. 260 Fair, Julian H., Jr. . . 233 Fairey. Thomas B. . 233, 374 Falkner, Isaac L. 233 Falls. Eugene D. .274 Falls, H. 100, 370 Fanning. Will, am H.. Jr. 274 Fant, Albert R. 37, 233. 302, 316 Fant. Charles W., Jr. 234 Fant. George C. Jr. 37, 87, 234 Fant. Marshall A.. Jr. . . 143 Farah, Charles E. 143. 304, 316 Farmer, Joseph A.. Jr. 95, 234 Farmer, James M. . 260 Farmer, Lee P 260 Farrell, Joe G., Jr. . . .82, 144. 384 Fay Henry B. 234 Felkel, Lewis W., Jr. . 72, 144, 374 Fellers. Robert H. 234 Ferguson, George R. 274 Ferguson. Jack C. 274 Ferguson, Thomas M.. Jr. 260 F.cken. George E 260, 320, 435 Fisher, L. 482 Fitzsimons, Frank L., Jr 92, 260 Fleming. George R 260 Flemming. William R. 100. 144, 379, 482 Florence Otis G.. Jr 260 Flowers, Frank M. 100, 275 Flowers, Henry S. 144 Flowers, Jesse P. 260 Floyd, Laurens W 100, 105, 234, 366, 379 Floyd. Phil Reese . 234 Floyd, Ryon M. 275 Flynn, Gene S. 234, 357 Foard, William W. 234, 338. 359 Folk, Don D., Jr 80, 145 Folk, James M 275 Folk, Robert H 145 Font, Jose A 95, 145, 318 Fooshe. Wesley K., Jr 260 Ford, David M 275 Fore, Charles W 260 Foreman, Fielding L 99, 234, 376 Forrester. J. T 275 Foster. David A 106, 234, 419 Foster, Eugene L 260 Foster. Hugh B 234. 384 Foster. Paul F 234 Foster, Randal R 260 Foster, Talmadge D., Jr 275, 357 Foster. Traverse S., Jr 260, 320 Fowler, Holmes W 145 Fowler. John W 95, 234, 378 Fowler, R. D 275 Fowler, Willis C 234 Fox, Tally S 32, 146, 363. 365, 366 Fraissor, Justen 275 Fralick, Olin H 275 France. Roy H 72, 82. 146 France, Thomas N. 146. 384 Fraser, William T., Jr. 234 Frazer, Joe W., Jr. 106, 146. 419 Frazer, Samuel M., Jr. 102, 147 Freeman, Charles E 275 Freeman, Charles E 100, 234 Freeman. E. A 295 Frentz, D. P 379 Friar. Robert G 37, 234, 376, 418 Friarson, J. A 275 Fnck, Cecl B., Jr. 147 Frick. Roy K 106, 260. 357, 435 Fnerson, John L 275 Frye Robert S 72, 147 Funchess, Maynard D 260 Funchess, William H., Jr 98, 147 Furr, E. F. 275 Gabrels. John L 1 48 Gaillard, E. Lamar 275 Gaillard Walter L. 106, 148, 316 Gainer. Carroll E 234, 482 Gaines, Henry P 260 Gaines. James O. 275 Gage. Gaston, Jr 275 Gage Robert 482 Gamble, William A. 260 Gambrcll, Carroll B., Jr. 234 Gambrell. Carl E.. Jr. 86, 100, 104, 148 Gambrell, Clyde H., Jr. 275 Gambrell. Glenn C 148. 382 Gammon, Joseph T. R 275 Gardner, George N 275 Gardner, Julian E 234 Gardner, Theodore B 260 Garren. Clyde F., Jr 149 Garren, Don M 37, 234. 419 Garrett. James E 37, 260 Garrett, Joe L., Jr 235 Garrison Avery F.. Jr 76, 235 Garrison, Ernest W.. Jr 275 Garrison. Robert E 275 Garvin, Paul M.. Jr 235 Gasque, Rupert B., Jr 80, 235, 339. 37 2 Gaston, James M 102, 275, 433 Gaston, John P., Jr 102, 275, 433 Gaston. Mason 92, 235 Gaston. William W. Ill 100. 235 Gaulden, Fletcher E 275, 381 Gault, Joe D 235, 378 Gault. Talmadge D., Jr 235, 378 Gervais, John L, Jr 95, 149. 377. 429 Gervais, Philip E 92, 235, 377. 429 Gettys, Miles E 235. 359, 378 Gibby, William J 260, 433 Gibson, E. L 275 Gibson, Jack H 31, 275 Gibson, Warren R 235 Gibson, Warren W„ Jr 275 Gignilliat, William W 37, 72, 77, 149 Gilbert, Frederick C, Jr 37, 260 Gill. William P.. Jr 235. 330 Gillespie, Frank 1 32, 34, 235, 482 Gillespie, John F 260 Gillespie. John W 37, 76, 149, 482 Gilliam, James W., Jr 235 Gilliam. Samuel G 100. 260 Gilmore, Robert S 235, 384 Ginn, Alvin H., Jr 275 Ginter, William C, Jr 235 Gissell, Leroy C 275 Gladden, Thomas W 104, 150, 489 Glassock, Earl P., Jr 275 Glenn, Bobby A 275 Glenn, Charles H 82, 150 Glenn, Euris S., Jr 260 Glenn, Guy A 150, 382 Glenn, James N 37, 150 Glenn, Joe M 260 Godwin, Winston y 92, 235. 296, 316. 379, 419 Goff, Arthur L 235 Gohagan. David B 104, 151 Goldsmith, David L 235 Goodelock, William J., Jr 235 Goodman, William M 235 Gorman, Frank 1 5 1 . 298 Gowan, Glenn L 275, 384 Graham, Roy L., Jr 100, 104, 235, 382 Graham, Thomas H 151 Graham, William D 151, 316. 433 Gramling, Andrew C, Jr 31, 98, 1 52, 374 Gramling, Alfred S 78, 99, 152 Gramling, Clarence S 235 Grant, William C 235 Gravlee, John G., Jr 152. 313, 429 Gravlee, Robert W 95 260 Gray, James R 236 Gray, Wilda J 31, 99, 1 52, 383 Green, Henry T 275, 356, 379 Green, John W 104, 236, 330. 356, 379, 482 Greene, Billey J 275 Greene. Edward H 153 Gregg. John M 275 Gressette, William C 260 Griffin, Billy L 275 Griffin, Floyd F., Jr 236. 419 Griffin, Thomas L., Jr 260 Griffin, W. A 482 Griggs, George W 236 Grist, William L 261 Guest, Fred K 76, 153, 311 Gulledge, Clarence J 100, 153 Gulledge, Carroll N 236 Gunby, Frank M., Jr 320, 489 Gunnin, Emery A 261 Gwinn, Nelson S.. Jr 261 Gwinn, Wendell R 94, 236. 384 Haas, William V., Jr 275 Hadden, Samuel J 72, 78, 99. 153 Haddon. Carroll Johnson 261 Hagen, James G., Jr. 102. 154 500 :| j: | ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ . | ; e S 6tffe ? CLEMSON COLLEGE £ f CORPS OF CADETS C :j Since 1824, more U. S. Officers around the entire world |: i have worn Reed Uniforms than any other kind, because they 1 ? have found Reed ' s tailoring, fit and long-wearing qualities [ to be the best! We are proud to be the Official Uniformers |: ? of the Clemson College Corps of Cadets. c c ffiUXli ) UC (Mi4 1 J 1424 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. 2 1 c r ? 3 America ' s OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of J ? U. S. Officers ' Uniforms of Fine Quality. I C f ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ . •• ;. ; 501 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued 101. 261, 100. 261. 100, 236. 101, -i, Samuci A. • 275. nee Ellison Haigl. Haigler. Eldon V Haiglc, Larry Maynard Haines. Charles Edward. Hair. Charles Arthur Thomas L: William Randolph Hall, Conrad Livingston 236, Hall. Frederick N.. Jr. 236. Hall. John Quinn Hall. Martm Brian, Jr. 92, Hall, Robert Arthur 86. 104, 105, 236, Hall, Rulus Sanford Hall. Turner Corrcll Halliday. Qumcy S., Jr 236. Haltiwangcr, William L. 104, Hambnght. Robert Edga-. Jr. 275, Hamer. John Wilbur Hamilton, Coy Horton 261, Hammett, Joseph M.lton 92. 236, Hammett. Lyman Russcl 92, 236, Hammett, Robert Hey ood.. Hammond. Frank Prcntss 155, Hammond. Gary FrankNn 261, Hammond. Henry Donald 103. 261, Hammond Leigh Hugh .261, Hammond. William Thomas 72, Hamrick. Lamont Fred 275, Hance. Hollis Louie, Jr. . 95. 261. 320. 356, Hanckcl, Richardson M. .. 37, 155. 377, Hancock. Alva B. Hancock, Ralph Burnard. Hand, Aquille Maxon, Jr. 156, Hanna. Edward Henry, Jr Hannah, George Ray Hanvey, R. E. Harber, N. P Hardaway. Hugh McLeod 95, 236, 372, 419, Hardee. Joseph Gilbert ... 32. 34, 92. 103. 156. 356. 418. 427, Hardee Oscar Laurence Hardee. Wallace Otto Hardin, Jack Thomas 261, Hardwick, Louis Darden. Jr 36, 236, Harrell. Henry Pierce, J ' Harold, James H Harper, Francis Gerald Harper, John Gary, Jr Harper, John Manning, Jr. Harrelscn, McLeod Wilson Harrington, William L., Jr Harris, Erwin Overton Harris, George Joel 86. 104, 156. 382. Harris. Glynn Meador Harris, Gilliam Stelling . . . 95, Hams, Mark Day, Jr I 57, Harrison, Morris M Harrison, Powell Brooke, Jr .... Hart. Edgar C, Jr. Hart, Frank Matthew Harte. Nelson N.. Jr 36, 157, 312. Harter, Robert Lee Hartin, Donald Otto Harvey. Norman Linwood Hasek. William J. J 261. Hastings, Jasper W. 74. Hastings. Samuel Worth Hatfield. Harold B.. Jr Hawkins, Graham E. Jr. 102, Hawkins. James C, Jr. Hawkins, Thomas Ramsey ...102, Hay, Daniel Ellis. Jr. 92. 157, Hay, Eugene Gordon 95, 237, Hayes. Robert Frank, Jr. Haynic, Hugh Allen 261. Haysl.p. Clifford Calvin. 237, Head. Harold Ashley. Jr. Healan. Robert Ward Heapc, Carroll Heape, James N., Jr 91, Heaton, James Leslie. . . Hedden, George Caylor, Jr. Hcdgepath, H. D. Heinbockel. Robert Henry Hemphill. George Foster Hendley. D. L. . Hendricks, Robert Dunham . Hcndrix John Louie Hendrix, Richard Calvin 82, rd. Dav ' s Oscar. Jr. Hcr.kc, Robert Arthu- 356 275 435 435 375 154 236 236 261 433 384 275 154 380 275 261 384 154 378 261 320 378 378 236 320 382 382 382 155 378 365 429 261 155 382 261 261 316 125 433 482 275 236 365 419 261 237 236 275 236 156 236 26 i 489 237 237 358 237 157 261 234 316 275 237 275 320 261 275 237 237 276 276 377 377 158 320 384 261 237 276 237 237 237 276 261 153 454 276 237 158 276 237 Herd. Leon O. .261 Herlihy, Fred William. If 276. 365, 375 Hcrlong. Benjamin Hancock 261 Herlong. James Edmund 78. 105, 159 Herns. Charles Kenneth. . 159 Herring. Ralph Carlton .. 261, 372 Herron. Clyde Walter, Jr 76. 237. 306 Hester, Jim Taggart 276 H.ckerson. James Gay . 237. 308. 320. 419 Hicklm, Marion Dargon, Jr 276 Hicklin, Robert McLean.. .159 Hicks. Benjamin D 261 Hicks, Robert Andrew. Jr ' 261 Hill. Archie Weldon, Jr 9 1 . 1 59 Hill, Clay Babb 160 Hill, Charles Edgar, Jr ;. ,j 276 Hill, Clarence Eugene. ... 276 Hill, Fred DeWitt, Jr 261 Hill, Jack Donald 276 Hill, James Tally 237, 419 Hill Thomas Andrew 237, 358 Hill, Thomas Ezra 104, 160 Hilton, Astor Ward 261, 380 H.ndman, Christopher C. Ill 74. 91. 237, 433 Hinton. Charles Russell.. 276, 433 Hiott, Charles Edward 99. 1 60, 306, 3 1 6 Hodge. Cecil Randolph.. .106, 237. 365. 367. 379. 419 Hodges. George L.. Jr. 237, 3 I 2 Hodges, Herbert Marion, Jr 276 Hodges, Myron Leroy 92, 160 Hoffmann, Robert M 261 Hogan, James Dickerson, Jr 237. 305. 316. 418. 427 Hoke, Harold Richard 237. 370 Holcombe. Billy Frank 276 Holcombe, Charles Walter 238 Holcombe, Wesley Glenn 238 Holland. Jack Pay son 161 Holland. Max 91. 161 Hollembeak, Harold Abraham 161 Holle ' y. James Randall 276, 376 Holley, Robert Hastings 238, 305. 318, 320. 376 Hollingsworth, Jennings Chris 104, 161 Hollis, Emory Jamieson 238 Hollis, M. W 317 Hollis, Neely McFadden 238 Hollis, Thomas Julian 262 Honeycutt, Renn Galloway. Jr 262 Hood, Charles David 276 Hood, Rush Winslow. 262 Hoodie, I. N 379 Hoover, John Alexander, J 276 Hope, Robert Meek. 276 Hopkins, Jack 74. 238 Hord, Howard Eugene... 276 Hornick, Frank Joseph 276 Howell, Claude Caesar, Jr 162 Howell, Clement Ralph 162 Howell, John Iver, Jr 106, 262, 320, 366 Howell, Kelly Paul 276 Howell. William Ford. Jr 91, 238 Hubbard, Elbert Bouie, Jr 162, 341 , 358 Hubbard, Paul. Jr 276 Huckabee, Joseph Levern 262, 372 Hucks, Chadwick Burwick 238, 383 Hucks. Charles Collin 276 Hucks, Edward,. Jr 102, 104, 238 Hudson, Bennett Easterlin 238 Hudson, ' Philip Brewer 262 Huff, Owen Frederick 262. 375 Huffman. John Lester, Jr 262 Hughey Harold Dwight 91.238 Hui.et, Georq Evans. Jr 238, 376 Hull, Paul Daniel . . 238. 382 Humphries, William Bernard. . 238. 378 Hunmcutt, James Allen, Jr 238 Hunt, Dana Belton 262 Hunt. Scth Prior 86, 162 Hunt, William R 276 Hunter, Jones Thomas. Jr 238 Hunter, M. P. 276, 381 Hunter, Will, am Harvey 106, 163, 365. 482 Hutson, Harry Colcock. Jr 163. 377. 429 Hutto. Francis Baird, Jr 34, 36, 73, 76. 163. 356. 358, 418, 435 Her, Harry Burr. Jr 163 Imershein, Richard Edward 97, 164, 389. 436 Inabinet, Herbert Stuckey 276 Inabinet. James Ray 238, 375 Ingram, Charles Hardy 164 Irwin. Wallace Remhardt 238, 384 Ivester, Julius Ray 238 502 y l BARRINGER ytcfcL HOTEL COLUMBIA Columbia, S. C. HOTEL RICHMOND Augusta, Ga. HOTEL WM. R. BARRINGER . . . Charlotte, N. C. mate SUPER POWERED TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT VAN AND FLAT BODIES FOR STRAIGHT TRUCKS MANUFACTURERS A ND DISTRIBUTORS = G. H. Bailes Co. + } ANDERSON, S. C.  |i  | «|  |t  | i|  |.  |. «|«  |  |  |« $  |  |  | |« i|« i|  |i  |  |  | «|« «| i| i|i «|«  |«  |  | «| «| «| «| «|  |  | | ' ' |« i| ' |«  |  |«  |«  | ♦{ «f | j Clothes By: Shoes and Accessories by the GRIFFON Names in the Country . . . WORSTED TEX i SCHLOSS i HYDE PARK Finest TRA VEL BUS Economical Carolina Stages SPARTANBURG, S. C. . CONVENIENT SCHEDULES TO ALL MAJOR POINTS: ANDERSON, GREENWOOD, AUGUSTA, GREENVILLE, SPARTANBURG, UNION, COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE, ROCK HILL . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT LOCAL AGENT . WE HAUL EXPRESS . CHARTER TRIPS CONTACT HOME OFFICE 503 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued Ivey. James W.lliam ' I • ' 64 lx, Frank William III 37, 238 Jack. George Bnnton III Jackson, Joseph C 86. 104, 238, Jackson, James M Jackson. John Percy ■Jackson. Ralph Singleton Jacobs. James Copcland Jacobs. Robert Franklin Jacques. James Robert 73, 239, James. John Holtzclaw, Jr James, L. W Jamison, Thames William 239, Jeffcoat Gerald Edward Jeffcoat, Nevon Fouche. . Jefferies, Reuben H Jeffords, Cyrus Mellette 164, Jeffords. Theodore Ale«andcr 165, 340, Jenkins, Donald Macbeth 239, 340, Jenkins, Edward Micah, Jr 165, 377. Jenkins. John Eptmg Jenkins. John Smith, Jr Jenkins. Leroy Mcintosh Jenkins. Micah Creech. Jr Jenkins. Walter Henry 78, 99, Jenkins, William John Jester, Alvin Hughey, Jr 239, Johns. Edward Melton Johns. Wilson Ralph, Jr Johnson, Arthur Boyd, Jr Johnson, D. C 86, Johnson. Donald Lee Johnson. Hugh Jesse, Jr Johnson, John Arthur Johnson. John Thomas, Jr 99, Johnson. Robert Nei II. Jr Johnson, Thomas Duckett Johnston, John Martin Jolly, J 276, Jones, Arthur Leroy Jones, Charles Earlc 276, 338, Jones, Dallis Clifford, Jr 95, Jones, Frank Kelly, Jr Jones, George LaVerne Jones, Guy Richardson Jones. George Washington Jones. Harrell Boyd. Jr 262, Jones. Harold Rhyne Jones, James D Jones, Jimmy Earl Jones, Lewis W Jones, Ray Leslie Jones, Wilton Allen Jordan, H. R Joyce, Hardin Sylvester 262, Joye, Robert Lawrence 98, Judy, Lamar Tarrant 34, 166, 418, Julien, Robin Allyn 239, Kantor, Norman Bernard 239, Kay, Floyd Ferguson. Jr 80. 262. Kay, Ralph Williams 98, 167, Keasler. Bennett Mack 239, Keasler, William Boyd Keasler, William Howard Keene, Walter M Kelley, David Woodham Kelley, Earle Roddey Kelly. B. N 30, 99, Kelly. John William Kendra, Francis Stanley, Jr Kennedy, Harry Rychen 167, 302, Kennerty, William Charles 105, 167, Kenmck, Walter Herbert Key. Clemson Horace 78, 98, Kilgo, Robert A Kilroy. W. E Kimman, John W.lliam. Jr 83, 168, Kinard, James Anderson Kmard, Rupert Henry 100. King, Charles Wray King. John Creylan, Jr King, James William 103, King, Milton Jackson King, Robert Hughes 82, Kinnick. W H Kinsey, Lewis Glenn, Jr Kirby. D. A K.rby. Davis Hazel 85, 9 1 , Kirkpatrick. Herman Howard 73, 87, Kirkpatrick. J. R 262. 262 380 276 238 262 239 276 365 276 99 376 276 239 276 384 358 358 429 165 262 262 262 239 276 382 262 276 239 91 239 276 262 239 276 165 239 378 262 378 239 166 276 276 276 372 166 262 276 239 239 276 276 482 166 430 433 436 384 304 382 262 239 262 276 276 167 276 276 359 377 168 168 239 379 365 262 276 276 262 239 276 168 100 276 276 169 169 378 Kirkpatrick, Mark Hafncr, Jr 92,239 Kirven. Leo Edwin, Jr. 30. 74. 87, 106, 169. 365, 366, 379, 419 Kitchen, Albert Broadus, Jr 169, 302, 317, 318 Kizer, Lawton Edward, Jr 262 Klettner, Silas Johnstone, Jr 36, 92, 239, 317, 330 Klmck, Philip 170, 300, 329 Knight, Edwin Rowe 276 Knight, Larry Lee 170 Koehler, Kenneth Bruno 80, 239 Koopman, John Edward 1 70 Lachicotte. Arthur Herbert, Jr 105, 239, LaFar, William Henry III 262, ' Lake , William Herman 240, 382, 419, Lamar. Linwood Hayne, Jr. Lamb, B. P 276. Lamoreux. Clarence O.. Jr Lancaster, Benjamin Sams Lancaster, F. L Lancaster, Harry Lloyd, Jr 170. 317, 418, Landgraf. Lester Phillips Landnth, Harold Fochone 34, 87. 171, 363, 364, 366, 382, Landrum, J. B Laney, John Wilson, Jr 240, Laney, Thomas Beltcn 98, Lanford, Roy Franklin 95, Langston, Claude Ervin Langston, Marion Aaron Langston, Stanley Clyburn Lanham, John Pattison Lathan, Clarence Henry 104, Latto, Elias Sam Law, David Ervin 92, Lawrence, H Lay, James Richard 93, 171, 312, 317, 318, Leach, P. J League, Furman McCravy Leak, Robert Murry Lee, Ernest W Lee, Joseph Alison 8, Lee, Joseph Earle Lee, William Angus, Jr 262, Lee, William L Legare, Louis Norman LeGrand, Dexter Carol Leiby, Richard Gene 240, Leitzel, Alvin Alfred Leonard, H. B Lesley, James Garfield, Jr Leslie, Gordon Stuart II Lewis, Donald Bascom 100, Lewis, Giles Floyd, Jr 33, 34, 36, 240, 296, 3 1 8, Lewis, Jack Lester Lewis, John Owen, Jr. .... .32. 34, 36, 76, 240, 338, 365, 373. Lewis, Kenneth Earl 100, 102, 262, Lewis, Rufus D., Jr 80, Lewis, Thomas W 31, 74, Lewis, Vernon E Leysath, Horace Hampton, Jr 276, Lide, Charles B Liebenrood, George H Ligon, Harold Belton Lilcs, Jack S 95, 240, 270, 302, Limehouse, Richard Lindenberg, Edward A 78, Linderberg, Harold Lindler, Alvin L Lindsay, John Neely, Jr Lindsey, John R 104, 173, Link, James Bradey 276, Lipton, M 173, Lipton, James W Littlejohn, Harold B 102, 262, Littlejohn, J. J 76, 240. 384, 419, Livingston, E. F Livingston, H. F 100, 174, Livingston, John F 73, Livingston, L. S 93. 240, 375, Livingston, Marvin Whetstone 277, Lloyd, George M 262, Locke. Dewey Francis 277, 356. Locke, J. D Lockman, J. Ed Lofton, Alexander M 98, Lollis, H. E Long. Cephus W 94, 262, Long, Robert Miller Loupo. M. W 78, 93, 174, Love, Harry M Love, Stephen W Love. Thomas B 240. 366. Love II, Gerald A 429 429 435 262 376 262 240 320 431 262 419 482 373 171 262 171 276 276 262 262 240 262 338 382 36 240 276 262 240 172 482 262 276 276 338 276 482 172 240 276 418 240 419 273 172 262 240 375 172 276 276 317 276 173 262 240 276 482 433 436 276 433 433 .173 374 174 419 374 320 384 262 240 240 240 435 262 371 262 262 379 262 504 SHOES READY-TO-WEAR ACCESSORIES Greenville, South Carolina CRAIG-RUSH FURNITURE CO. From the Cheapest That ' s Good to the Best That ' s Made 15-21 EAST NORTH ST. GREENVILLE, S. C. j T TDiemA €M afia mtacu ( YOUR BUS STATION s Hoke S i oan AN OLD CLEMSON MAN SELLING MENS WEAR OF THE BETTER CLASS TO CLEMSON MEN ... AT THE RIGHT PRICE Everything a College Man Needs in the Line of Dress 505 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued • W. G.. Jr. -.174. Carl E. I75 ' 330 ' Lowdcr. Harry B. Lubash, V. I. 262, Lucas. James L, Jr. 24 °. 321 ' Lucius, Frank C. 93 . ' 75 ' Lund, Carl M. ■93 ' Lund. S. ... -.74. 78, 98, Lunslord, Paul Richard 241, James Fay 3| . I05 ' Robert Bruce l75 Herman Pmckncy 93 John Albert Matthew Darnel. Jr. 241, 372, Bnce Elliot! 32. 176. 292, 316, Lynch, Lynn, Lyon, Lyon, Lytic, 100, 103, Lytic, Thomas Eugene McCall, Eugene Gilmer, Jr. 73. 90, 101, McCants, Robert S„ Sr 263, M.cCarcy, Guy H. McClain. Leo Wiliiam McClure. Frank Arnold 263, McClure, Thomas Gadsden, Jr. McColl, Hugh Gilbert . . . , I 00, McConnell, Joe Thomas. McCoy, Truman Ree, Jr. McCrary, Joseph Otto 87, McCrary, Roger Kerwm McCravy. Peter Hewitt. McCraw, Tommy French 241, 338. 359, McCuen. George Lee, Jr 90, McCurry, Thomas Marshall McCurry, T. M McDamel. V.ctor Garnett 241, 373, McDill, Marcus Wylie McDonald, George Stanley McElvecn, John Thomas McGee, James Gladney, Jr McGee. V. W • McGinty, Richard Alan 241, McGregor. Sam Evans 78, 241, 365, 419, McGuire, Howell Norryce McGuirt, Hoyt Vance Mclnms, Launn Allen 73, 78, 93, Mclntyre, Duncan Craig 241, 358, 372, 433 Mclntyre, John Belton 277, McKay. Adger Smyth 102, 263, 321, McKay, Daniel Brady, Jr 90, 241, McKee. John Leslie, Jr 102, McKeown, Harold Alexander McLanc, James Calvm. Jr 94, McLaunn, Alexander Harrison McLaunn. John Franklin 106, 263, 356, 372, McLean, John Norman McLean. N. M. 100. McLeod, Ben Evan, Jr. McLeod, George Theran McLeod, Herbert Eugene McLeod, Robert Lawrence 75, 263, McMahan, J. D. Ill 277, McMahan, Joseph William 263. McMillan. Jacob Wade McMillan. Leslie Love. Jr McMillan. Willis Frank McNa.r. Robert Dye 101, 178, Mcpherson, Arthur Clyde McSwain, William Ernest McWhorter, William Wesley 94, Mace, Robert Gaston . . . 93, 241 , Mackay, Joseph Robert 178, Maddox. C. J. Maffett, Clarence Wyteman, Jr 263, Magruder, Leonard Machenzie 241 , Mahaffee. Joseph Alvin .179, Mahaffe, Joseph Walter 100, 241, 378, Maier, Leigh Harrison 87, Major, Clarence Allen, Jr 105, Mallard, James Palmer, Jr. Mandams, George Peter 241, 365, Maney. Emmett David 263, 371, Mann, Thomas Charles Mappus, Frederick Johanns, Jr. .277, Marks, George Meyers . 263, 321, Marlow, William Lorette Marlowe, Robert Huger Marlowe, William Hampton 105. Marscher, W. T Marshall. Whitfield Cook . 263, Martin, Charles Reid Martin, Elbert Henry Martin, Horace Martin, James Alexander, Jr. 277, 359 379 262 436 365 356 175 240 310 241 482 262 176 376 318 241 176 314 241 241 321 263 176 263 277 177 277 263 378 177 263 321 431 263 277 177 277 483 367 433 241 241 177 489 384 433 433 263 277 178 263 433 277 374 241 263 277 321 367 357 277 277 277 379 241 264 178 339 374 277 376 365 313 433 179 241 241 429 483 277 435 429 179 277 277 321 433 179 263 122 433 Martin. J. C .. .73, 84, 90, 180, 374 Martin, John Harrison, Jr .277, 433 Martin, Robert Alexander 106, 241 , 483 Martm, Sam J 241, 31 I Martin, Tom Arnall . . 242 Mason, Joseph Frederick 104, 242, 382 Mason, Robert Harold 242 Massey, Willie Earl, Jr 242, 357 Math,as, William L. 263 Matthews, W. D 321 Mattison, Richard Thompson 37. 242, 376, 429 Mattox, William Richard 277 Maxfield. Burton Gilman . 277 May, Daniel Spencer, Jr 91. 242, 365, 419 May, Eugene Burton I 80, 371 Mays, Kennyth Warren 277 Mays, William Clayton 263.366 Meares, James Monroe 180, 356. 365, 366 Medlm, E. W 321 Meeks, T. L 180 Melton, Ted Caston, Jr .181 Merchant, Vernon Evans, Jr 277 Merntt, Jerry William 242 Miley, Gerald Emerson, Jr 277 Millen, Robert Moffatt. Jr 91, 181 Miller, Don D. 263 Miller, Dan O ' Neil 181 Mill, r, Frank DeWitt 277 Miller, Grove r Cleveland 181 Miller, Harry Malone 75, 82, 242 Miller, Jack R 263, 483 Miller, John William 263, 433 Miller, O. N. 105 Miller, Thomas Dalton 242, 301, 317, 364, 433 Millions. Frank Amis, Jr 263. 371 Millsap, James Earl, Jr 242, 379. 433 Minor, Wallace Leroy 242 Mitchell, Alexander R., Jr 91, 182 Mitchell. John B 90. 242 Mitchell, John Edward 242, 366, 376 Mitchell. Louis A., Jr 263, 321 Mitchell, Lloyd S 263 Mitchum, Bobbie W 242. 489 Mixcn, Leondis C 277, 376 Monroe, Theodore Legare 90, 242, 356, 373, 418, 431 Montgomery, James Hargrove, Jr 100. 263 Monts, Rufus Michael III 36, 242, 310, 317, 356, 419 Moody, Clannie J., Jr. 277 Moon, Ashby Benjamin, Jr 242 Moore, E. T 483 Moore, Julian Carroll .263, 483 Moore, Jimmy Holland 242 Moore, Leon Hunter 78, 182, 483 Moore, Matthew Singleton 277 Moore, Raymond T 263 Moore, Sam George. Jr 277 Moore, William Henry 242, 298, 316, 330 Moorer, John Mathias 32, 92, 182, 298 Moorman, Walter Coker 94, 263 Morgan, Alvin Brown 242 Morgan, Julian Hamaden, Jr 242, 371 Morgan. L. V 483 Morgan. Marshall Jones 103, 263. 382 Morgan, Thomas William 277 Morrah, Samuel P. Ill 277 Morris. Charles L 93, 242, 310, 317, 330. 374 Morris, Earle El. as, Jr 34, 87, 243. 364. 366. 419, 432 Morris, James C 263 Mor.ns, Jack Jesse 277 Morris, Luther Samuel 98, 182 Morris, Raymond DuRant 183 Morrow, Billy Ralph 277 Moss, Alex Andrew 73, 94, 183 Moss, Elijah Miles 243 Mosteller, George Washington 263 Moyd, Dan Livingston 264 Mo7ingo, George William. Jr. 243 Mullilcin, Robert Alonzo 183 Murphree, Joe Edd 243 Murray. Donald Bayne 183. 483 Myers, T. N 277, 380 Neal, James Lee 264 Neel, Hoover Jackson 277 Neeley, Backstrom Burnside 264 Neeley, Benjamin Rudolph 75, 243 Neighbors, James Daniel 277 Nelson, R. W 277 Nesius, John Martin 73, 184 Neves, James Albert 104, 243 Newton. Dorsey 184 Nichols, Cannon Smith 277 506 1 tM COMPREHENSIVE ENGINEERING AND ARCHI 1 LCTURAL SERVICE COVERING . . . PAPER MILLS TOBACCO FACTORIES TEXTILE MILLS POWER PLANTS RAYON PLANTS DYE HOUSES KNITTING MILLS WAREHOUSES STEAM UTILIZATION BLEACHERIES WATER TREATMENT REPORTS POWER APPLICATIONS SURVEYS PRODUCTION STUDIES APPRAISALS J. E. SIRRINE COMPANY ENGINEERS GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 507 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued 264 433 433 Nicholson. Benjamin Ralph • ' 84 N.cholson. James Robert, Jr. ...100. 102, 104, 264, 3 Nickles, Robert Bryson . 100 N.ckles. William Allen, Jr 264 chard Eugene 90, 243 Nolte, Francis Edward, Jr 277 Nooc. Louis Albert, Jr. - ' 0, 184 Norman. Robert Max 277, 378 Noms, Frederick Kcat.ng. Jr. 78. 92. 185. 294. 317, 358, 418, 427 Norns. William Manly 93. 243, 375 Norton. Carl Martin. Jr. 185 Norton. Luoan Carlisle. Jr. 277, 372 Norton. Phillip Abbott 264 Norton, Royall Edward 264 Norwood. Richard Eston 243 Nott. Thomas Edwm IV... 264, 371, 433 Nowell, John Gaillard 277, 429 Oakman. L. Jr. 264 Oatcs. Jesse Edward 277 Oliver, Frank Lachicottc. Jr. 277 Olson. Albert Wood 264.366 ONeal. C. A 277 O ' Neal, James Samuel 278 Onlcy. W.ll. am Oscar, Jr 264 Opt, Richard Allen 264 Orander. Ansel Darwyn 1 85 Orders. James B. 243 Orders. William HiM 185 Orr, Jerry Clay 243, 483 Ott. Gus 278 Overman. Lehman Archie 76, I 86 Owens, Robert Spencer, Jr 264, 381 Ownby, J. C 186 Oxner, Van Cleveland, Jr 243 Pace, Charles Lawton 264, 429 Pace, Joe Earl 278, 384, 429 Padgett, James E.. Jr 278 Padgett. Wendell Maxwell 264 Paget, James Suddath, Jr 105, 243 Painter, J. W 278, 378 Pardue. Fred Ray 243 Pardue. Gtorge Stewart 243. 304, 376 Parham, Thomas Mayes 264, 372 Parish, David Rene 77, 243, 433 Park, George Robertson, Jr 264 Park. William John 105, 186 Parker, James Monroe 106. 243 Parker, William Clinton, Jr 243 Parkins, James Allen 278 Parnell, James Preston 278 Parr, William W 102, 264 Parnsh, Calvin Emanuel. 1 86 Parsons. McKeith Olis 264, 32 1 Pate, Dan Desso. Jr 243 Pare, Harold Radcliffe 243,306,317,380,419 Patrick, Thcmas Watkms 187 Patrick, Walter Marion, Jr 187, 308. 317. 418, 427 Patterson, Albert Little 278 Patterson, James 278, 356 Patterson, Maxcy Brooks 243, 381 Patterson, Norman Wheeler 102, 243 Patterson, William Benjamin 278 Patterson. Willie K 264 Patton. Billie Claude 278, 381 Patton, Frank Jackson, Jr 264 Payne, Robert Tarrant 90, 243, 371 Peake, William Derrick 264, 321 Pearman, Daniel Larry 278 Peebles. David Longley 244, 367 Peek, James Marion 94, 187. 378 Peeler, John Gardner 278 Prnn, Stuart R. 264, 364, 433 Pennell, Richard Hamer 264 Pennell, Thomas Patrick 278, 384 Pennington, Stockwell Dudley 85, 187 Permenter, Clinch Henry 278 Perrell, David Charles 244 Pernn. Neill Macaulay 94, 188 Perry, Bryan Jaudon. Jr. 91, 188, 305, 317 Perry, Frederick McKenzie, Jr. 278 Perry. Thomas Edsel 264 Person, Richard Lee 244 Peschl. Frank Carl 278 Peters. Albert Henry, Jr. . 264. 321 Pettit, Raymond Herbert 188. 378 Pett.t. Sam Layton 75, 94, 264 Phihopsthal, Hans F. 278 Phillips. Chester Canfield. Jr. 264 Phillips. Harold Gaines 278. 382 Phillips. Thomas Whiteford ...278, 378 Phillips, William Glenn 278 Pickens, Clarence Lee 244 Pierce, James Ansel, Jr. 278 Pinckney. John Chapman 93. 244 Pmson, Charles Barksdalc 188 Pmscn, J. Thomas . 264 F.ttman. Edgar H. 77,244.292,317.318,418 Pittman. George Lennox 278 Plaxico. David L 264, 378 Plyler, Carl Dixon 278 Plyler, Daniel Bruce 100, 244, 320, 367 Poe. Oran Stedman. Jr 278 Ponder, William Graham 100; 189 Poole. Algie Calhoun 442 Poole, James Larry 189 Pope, Jack McKibbon 278 Porter. R. B 278 Porter, W. M 371 Potter, Alan Wayne 95, 264 Poulos, John T 264, 483 Poacher. Richard Bailey 278 Price, Cecil Judson 264 Price, George Raymond, Jr 264, 483 Price, J. L 75, 95 Pnncc. James Howard 264 Prince, Philip Hunter 264, 483 Propst. Wyatt Edgar 264 Prosser, Benjamin E 264 Provence, Herbert Hall. Jr 87, 1 89 Province, P. J 77 Pruitt, G. J 483 Pruette, R. L 278 Pruitt, William Warren 73, 85, 190, 298, 317 Pulkinen. C. S 483 Punaro, Augustine Edward 83, 190 Pursley, James Manly 264 Pursley, Rudolph Brown 102, 190. 358 Putman, Samuel Rufus, Jr 80, 190 Quattlebaum, Veran Kelton 93, 191 Quinn, Eldred William 278 Quinn, Winston Andrew 191, 483 Quinn, Woodford Simpson 83, 191,483 Rabey, Duncan W.. Jr 191, 383 Rabon, William J„ Jr 278, 372 Ragsdale, James W 244 Ragsdale. Robert E.. Jr 192 Raines, Roy E„ Jr 278 Raley, William R 278, 372 Ramsey, Francis C 192, 378 Ramsey, H. K 278, 378 Ramsey, J. W 278 Rash, Marvin C 244 Ratcliffe, Louis G., Jr 106, 192, 370 Rauch, R. J 94 Rauton. George W., Jr 100, 244, 376 Ravenel. James J., Jr 192, 377 Rawls, Curtis H 31, 91, 244, 431 Rayle, Robert F 1 06, 264, 364 Reames. Davis L., Jr 244 Redd, CO 278, 321 Reese, John E., Jr 193, 292, 317, 418 Reid, George P., Jr 244. 301, 317 Reid, Harry W 264 Reid, Joseph R 74, 244 Reynolds, Harry G 32, 34. 80, 92, 193 Reynolds, Henry M., Jr 106, 193, 376 Reynolds, J. T 483 Reynolds, Leonard D 86, 105, 244 Rhame. Devohn D.. Jr 278, 375 Rhame, Ernest H. Ill 193, 307, 356 Rheney, Theodore B 37, 264 Rhodes, Harry G 93, 194 Rhyne, Edwin H 34, 87, 245, 418, 489 Rhyne. Frank L 245, 371 Rice, Donnie D.. Jr 194 Rice, Perry R 264, 32 1 Richardson, Francis M 245, 492, 483 Richardson, Raymond G., Jr 245 Richardson. Seaman S., Jr 264 R.chbourg, Jack B 106, 245. 293 Richbourg, Clarence E 194 Richbourg, John A 245, 379 Richbourg, Thomas S 194 Richbourg, William W 245, 312 Rickenbacker, Thomas C 245, 358. 371 Riddle, Harold J 245, 380 Ridgeway. John L 77, 195, 307, 380 Ridqill, James L, Jr 94, 195, 300, 379 Rigby, Alphonso J„ Jr 195, 317. 358 Riley, Frazicr D 278 508 uteijwaw Jylakon KjOYYipcmi] GREENVILLE 4 SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN ♦i CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE COPELAND COMPANY Clothing Hats Furnishing Goods Freeman Shoes 1409 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. TELEPHONE 5301 CAROLINA ' S BEST EVERYTHING IN GOOD HARDWARE Prompt Service Courteous Attention Always a Pleasure to Serve You SULLIVAN HARDWARE COMPANY North Main Street Anderson, S. C. NOLAND COMPANY SERVES THE SOUTH 22 Branches Arlington, Va. Atlanta Ga. Augusta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbia. S. C. Durham, N. C. Hagerstown, Md. Jackson, Miss. Johnson City, Tenn. Lynchburg, Va. Macon, Ga. Montgomery. Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Newport News, Va. Norfolk. Va. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. Spartanburg, S. C. Washington, D. C. Winston-Salem, N. General Offices Newport News Virginia WHOLESALE PLUMBING • HEATING • REFRIGERATION ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LOCAL ANCH 162 Morgan Avenue, SPARTANBURG, S. C. ' ■' , 509 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued Francis S. 245 art W. G. ■108 Ringer, Alfred W. 278 R.sher. Elden D. 278 Manon W. . . 278, 435 Henry F.. Jr. .85, 195 Rivers, James C. . . . 264 Joseph L. 37, 94. 196. 377. 492 Isham N. 100, 245 Roberts, Billy R. 278 Roberts. Eugene W., Jr. 278 Robertson, William B. 264, 278. 321 Robinson, Alfred B. 35. 196 307, 317, 318, 340, 418. 433 Robinson, James H. 245 Robinson, Joseph M. 94. 245 Robinson, Leon H.. Jr. 264 Robinson. Richard E. 245 Robinson, William A., Jr. 196. 433 Rochester, Dewey P. 98, 196 Rochester. William F. 245 Rodgers. James S. 78. 105, 197 Rogers. Billy G. 93, 245, 483 Rogers, Ernest B. 93, 197 Rogers, Harold C. . , 278, 373 Rogers, Hilton V. 73. 78. 98, 197 Roqers, John C. 264 Rogers. James H. . 105, 245 Rogers. James R., Jr. 264. 321 Rogers. William B.. Jr. .77, 197, 483 Rogge, Edward C, Jr 278, 429 Rollings, F. T. 86 Rollins, Walter. Jr. 278. 380 Rose, Allmand M.. Jr 77, 245 Rose, Leon E. 264. 397 Rosenkrans. Duane B., Jr 73, 78, 98, 198 Ross. Anthony R. 245 Ross. Beverly B 245 Ross John G. . 90, 198, 483 Rountree, Richard C . . 264, 356 Rowe. Oliver R., Jr 278 Rowell. Carroll S. 102, 245, 483 Royals, Daggett O. 245 Rudd. Orrin K.. Jr. 37, 198, 383 Russell, Robert R.. Jr. 264, 32 1 , 433 Rutledge, Walter T., Jr 264 Ryan, William H 265 Ryan, William T. Ill 245 Sadler, George D 278 Sadler. John W 265. 433 Sadler. M. H. R 80, 245 Salisbury. Evans T.. Jr. 102,265,483 Salley, George P. . 106, 265 Salley, Nathan R. 265 Salley. Walter B 246. 375 Sandel. Jack A. 246 Sanders. Charles W 105, 198 Sanders. James B. 199, 429 Sanders Jesse W.. Jr. 265. 356 Senders, Kenneth R 265, 378 Sanders, Lewis H.. Jr 246 Sanders, R. Frazier 265 Sanders, Robert W. 93, 265 Sargent. Fred H. . . . 420 Sarratt, James H. 265, 378 Satterfield, Robert F 278 Satterfield. Thomas A. 278. 384 Saunders, Alfred W., Jr 278 Saunders, Clyde E. 278, 37 I Saunders. George M 278, 380 Saunders. Harold M 278 Saunders, L. H. 102 Sawyer, Billy G. 265, 321 Sawyer, Theo E.. Jr. 278 Saylors, Avcnt E. 246 Scarborough. William L. 278 Schofield, Elliot C 278 Schrader, Max W. 265. 384 Schweers, Henry D.. Jr 278, 435 Schw.ers August D. 265, 435 Schwiers, William. Jr. 278. 435 Scoggins. John R. . 199 Scott. Earle B. 199 Scott, Jack C. 265 Scott, Hiram M., Jr. .246, 376 Scurry, William H. 246, 376 Seaborn. George W. 265 Seabrook, Ephnam M., Jr. 94, 246 Seaman, Joseph C. 199 Sease. F. D. 100, 278 Sease. Wendell R. 246 Seay, Earle P. 246, 330. 377, 483 Seddon, Frank 34, 101, 103, 246, 364, 366 Seigler. Eddie W.. Jr. . . . 31, 246. 359 Self, Richard C, Jr 200 Sellers, R 278, 378 Sellers, Jimmy R 278 Senn, Jerome C 90, 200, 483 Settle, David C 105, 246 Setzer, James L 265 Severance, Charles E 93, 246 Shadwell, Henry C 74, 246. 356 Sharp, Don C, Jr 73, 78, 93, 200 Sharpe, Jack D 78. 246, 317 Shaw, Walter L., Jr .278 Shealy, Erskine T 278, 435 Shealy, Haskell L 265 Shealy, Leon H. 94. 200 Shealy. Preston S 246, 364, 419, 435 Shealy, Welton L 1 00, 246 Shearin, Addison M 278 Shelley. E. H 278. 373 Shelley, James C .201 Shelton, Joseph M 265 Sheridan, William M 90, 246, 384 Sherwood, Edwin C 106, 265 Shipman, B. C 273 Shirer, James H 93, 101, 201, 31 I. 375, 434 Shirley, Doyle C, Jr . 278, 375 Shiver, Edwin C 278. 433 Shockley, Joshua A., Jr 278 Shoolbred, Augustus W„ Jr 94, 246, 429 Shook, Fred D 246, 330, 384 Shuler, Jacob 265 Sikes, Bruner R., Jr 246 Simonds, John D 246, 429 Simpson, Claude S., Jr 279 Simpson. Dwight M., Jr 279, 356 Simpson, David N 247 Simpson, Henry E 73, 201 Simpson, John A 102, 265 Simpson, James J 247 Simpson, J. M 279 Simpson, Robert M., Jr 265 Simpson. Virgil B 94, 247. 381, 433, 483 Sims, Jack L 279 Singleton, John J 247 Singleton, William C 75, 94, 265 Siokos, George Z 37, 84, 90, 201 , 296, 3 I 7 Sipple, Joe H., Jr 247 Sistare, Abner C 279 Sistrunck, Robert W 247 Sites, Nathan R 100, 247 Sizemore, James A 247 Skerratt John D 279, 429 Skinner, Charles F 265 Skinner, Charles R 98, 202 Skornschek, Thomas E 279. 433 Sloan, Carl M. . 279 Sloan, Paul H 247, 300, 366, 382 Sloan, William A., Jr 37, 247 Smartt. William A 265 Smiley, Robert L 279 Smith, Clary H 265 Smith. Curran W 265 Smith, Donald D 265 Smith, Edward A 265 Smith, Earl J 265 Smith, F. M 279 Smith, Hampton M 77, 247 Smith, Harry K 265 Smith. H. A 24, 105 Smith. James A 34, iOO, 247, 301, 364, 372, 418, 419, 431 Smith, Jaeger B 279, 321 Smith, James D., Jr 247 Smith, Jones E 279, 433 Smith, Joe 247 Smith, K. B 265 Smith, Lewis B 98, 100, 247, 305 Smith, Lee S 247 Smith. McCagga B. Ill 103, 202, 384 Smith, Oscar L., Jr 247 Smith. Robert C, Jr 202, 384 Smith, Roy E 75. 247 Smith, Robert G 265, 32 I Smith, Robert H 279, 366 Smith. Roy R 202 Smith, St. Clair 265 Smith, St. Claire B., Jr 265 Smithwick, Myron A 247, 363, 364, 427 Smithwick. W. A 102 Snelgrove. VonLeigh 203 Snell. Absolom W 73. 79, 93, 247, 375 Snipes, Harold L 104, 203, 373 510 a xrr jPamdmicA 0¥i€ i j Three Meals a Day ... -: Welcome, All j EVANS 5 10 STORE ' Home of the Co-op DOWNTOWN - CLEMSON ATTAWAY-EASTERLIN-SPROUSE, INC. Sales PONTIAC Service OFFICE PHONE 2176 UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT SERVICE PHONE 376 •iO Rutherford St. Greenville, S. C. Our New Location PIEDMONT FURNITURE STORE FIXTURE COMPANY A ntiques Period and Modern Furniture Cafe and Restaurant Supplies 111-115 N. BROWN ST. GREENVILLE, S. C. OTEST ,01 BUILDERS GREENSBORO, N. C. ANDERSON, S. C. 5J! STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued Snipes, James W. . . 247, Snipes, John R. Snoddy, Sam T., Jr Sofge, James F Sowell. M. B. Sowell. Thomwell F., Jr. . 93, Sptrry, Clarence B. 248, 321, Sperry, Claude J., Jr. 90, 203, Sp.ner, David R. 77, Spivey. Edward P 105, Springs, Charles E., Jr. Sprouse. Eugene B. Squires, Joseph T. . Stabler, Ernest F Stackhouse. Thomas F., Jr. Stallworth, William H., Jr 248, Stalvey, Arman D. . 266, Stanley, Thomas E Stanton. H. E. Steedley Wendell M 266, Stegall. William C. 73. 85, Stehmeyer. Edward H. 90. 204, Stephens. John H Stephens, John T., Jr Stewart, John M.. Jr. 75, Stephens. Will.am K. 73, 85, 94, Still, Charles N. 77, 248, 419, Stokes. Arnold T Stokes, Dav.d K.. Jr 86. 104, 205, Stone, Charles B Stone, Charles E.. Jr 90, Stone, James D Stone. R. E 104, 205, Storey. Mallie B. 266. Stovall. James H. . Stover, Frank R. Stover. Leslie M Strange. Robert H 205, Strickland, George M., Jr Stroud. D. D Stroud, Wade G Stukes, Ollie L 106, 248, Stuck, Warren M 98, Sturgis. William 1 93, 206, Sublette, Richard A 248, Suggs, Arthur M Suggs. Forrest D.. Jr 266, Sullivan, Marion W 98, 248, Sullivan, Stark B., Jr Sult.s, James E 73, 85, 94, 206, Summer, Ferdinand J 279, Summer, Oscar R., Jr 94, Sutton, Berlyn K 266 Swett, Freddie L Swittenberg, Robert L Swygert, Lorick S 100, 248, 304, 317, Talbert. William C, Jr 37, 248, Tanner, James P., Jr Tarleton, Henry H., Jr Tarver, William B 248. Taylor, Harold D 79, 105, Taylor, Harold 75, Taylor, Ralph E 77, Taylor, Roy N., Jr 248, Taylor, William M 90, Tecklenburg, Henry, Jr. Tedder, Joseph B Thayer, William B Thieker. Forrest H., Jr Henry J.. Jr 91. 248, Thies, Karl E.. Jr 207, Thomas, C. H. Thomas, Hubert E Thomas, James L. Thomas. Richard R.. Jr Thomas. Robert T.. Jr. . . 30. 8 1 , Thomas, Wendell H. 248, 364, Thomason, Harold E., Jr. Thompson, Clyde C. Jr. 31, Thompson, George C. Jr 90, Thompson. Guy N.. Jr. 266, 321, Thompson, Harris E. Thompson, Hoyle T. 90, Thompson. James W., Jr. Thompson, John C. Thompson. Lewis W. Thorne, William C. Thornhill, Thomas E. Thornhill, Van N. Thornton, Erwin C. Thrailkill, James C. 83, 208. 329 90. 92, 301. 330. 377. 428. 470, 28, 483. 209, 749 373 Thurston. Gordon M 279 247 Till, Charlie E 266 265 Tiller, Harvey W., Jr 98, 249 279 Tiller, James W 279, 433 279 Timmerman, Donald S 266 247 Timmerman, Guinn R 266, 32 1 384 Timmons. Charles M 90, 209 384 Timmons, James K 49 248 Tinsley, James A 266 203 T.sdale, William M 266 266 T.son. John A, Jr 279, 364, 373 279 Tobm. Hugh M 94,266,429 279 Todd, Bryce 87, .210 266 Todd. Joseph N.. Jr 266 204 Todd. Leo 210 384 Tolbert. Joseph A 249 340 Toland, Jack 1 279 279 Tomlmson. Samuel 86, 105,210 279 Tommie. W. V 381 375 Tompkms, Pat P 279 204 Townsend, Julius C. Ill 279, 433 376 Townsend. Raymond E 249 279 Trakas, Perry N 249, 357, 384, 419 248 Traylor, Marion H 94, 210 279 Traylor. William R 211 204 Treadway. Robert R 266 427 Trescot. John H.. Jr 29. 211, 330, 429 279 Tnplett, Fred A.. Jr 211 380 Tnpp, Perry D 279 266 Tnpp, William W.. Jr 279 248 Trott. Cambridge M 94, 211, 377, 429 248 Trotti, Lewis H 103, 212 483 Trowell, Lewis M 100, 249 321 Truett, Richard C 104. 212 279 Trumpore, Arthur S., Jr 212, 483 266 Tunner, M.J 279, 378 266 Tunner, T. P 279, 378 363 Turner, Arthur N 266, 271 279 Turner, Ernest C. Jr 212, 357, 359, 433 483 Turner, James H 279 279 Turner, James T 249 379 Turner, Joseph W 213 205 Turner, R. R 483 427 Turner, William B., Jr 266, 378 382 Turner, William W 266 206 Tuten, Custis R 102, 266 32 1 Tuttle. Elmer G 266 380 Twiggs, Henry C, Jr 213 266 Tyler, H 213 483 Tyson, Stephen E., Jr 93, 213 435 206 Uldrick, J. T 321 321 Ullmck, B 338 279 Ulmer, Car! 94, 249, 375, 435 279 Ulmer, Harry E 75, 266, 321 380 Ulmer, James S 279. 375 308 Valenus, Harold R 83, 213, 429 279 Vansant, Frederick B 279 248 Vam, Charles F 214 383 Vam, Harry W., Jr 249. 419 207 Vamadore, William E 280 228 Vaughan, Cha.les C 93, 214. 307, 317 207 Vaughn. Eddie M.. Jr 90. 249 330 V,ck. William T 280 248 Vmcent. William S 73, 214 248 Von Harten, Clarence H 280 279 Vuksta, C. E 280 279 248 Wagner. Norman P 249 435 Walden, Clifford M 266 371 Walden, R 266 279 Walker. Harold E 214 279 Walker. Henry 266 266 Walker, Holland P 266 279 Walker. James H. Ill 73, 82. 215. 482. 489 248 Wall, Marcus H 280 419 Wallace, John W., Jr 266 207 Wallace, Osborne L 100, 249, 304, 317. 330 208 Walls. W. A 381 208 Walters, William C 215. 356. 427 376 Walton. Willis L 249, 300 248 Waltz, Marion R 280 249 Wannamaker. William F 249 279 Ward. Arthur G 249 208 Ward. William B.. Jr 249 384 Ware. Arnold L 280 266 Ware. George D 266 489 Warner, Robert E 249 377 Wamck, Ariel E 266 313 Warnngton. Harold 1 215 209 Warthy, Harold R 266 512 1 THE CLEMSON COLLEGE LAUNDRY j i WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION OF YOUR j I PATRONAGE IN THE DAYS j GONE BY AND IS STILL j I ANXIOUS TO OFFER THE i BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE j c DURING FUTURE DAYS. j • Frank Dillard. Manager 5 : 1 PROMPT SERVICE THAT SATISFIES ... j j: ¥-¥- -¥■-¥- 513 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued Washington, Ernest J. Waters, W,ll,am T. 215, Watson, Adger I. . Watson. Charles V. 90 Watson, Hoyt J. Watson. James C. Watson. Michael C. 106. Watson, Robert O. 249. 364, 366, 380. Weaver. Clyde. Jr. . Weaver, George E. Webb, Charles 94, Webb. Edwin W., Jr Webb. Joe E. . 94. Webb. Robert L. Webster. Robert E. 94. Charles J. . 250, Thomas J., Jr. Weinberg. Mortimer M. Weinheimer. Charles A. 266, We.r, Fred J. Jr. We.sner, Lcndon E., Jr. 250, Welborn. Dcwitt T.. Jr. 100. Welch. Joseph H., Jr. Welch, William L. Wells. John D. West, Arthur E. West, Chesley E. West, Herbert S. West. Robert K. West. William E. Wcstbroolc. Robert A. 266. Whalcy, John S. . .. 105. 217. 377, Wham, Robert D. Whetstone, William V. 280, White, Albert C. White. Hugh M.. Jr. 93. White. James B. White. Mack W.. Jr 266. White. Richard M. . Wh,te, R. W. 90. White. Walter C 102, 266, Whitesides, Robert J. Whitcsides. William L. Wh.tlaw, James L 266, Wiggins, Robert F. 250, 356, 364, 373, 419, Wigington, John T., Jr W.lbern. G. C. . 90, 218, Wilkerson. Roy E Wilkes. Lambert H 93, 259. Wilkms. William M W.lley. Robert B. 73, 82, Williams, Charles E., Jr 94. 219. Williams. Carroll F Williams. Charles F Williams, Claude L, Jr. Williams. Durham D., Jr Williams, Francis A Williams, Harry H., Jr ... .219, 280 380 249 216 266 266 266 418 216 280 249 280 216 216 280 376 250 266 435 250 381 266 217 266 280 250 280 266 266 250 378 429 266 375 280 250 280 371 217 217 433 280 218 376 431 218 383 280 317 218 219 433 280 250 219 250 280 375 Williams, J. Frank 98, 250 Williams. L. P. 250, 376 Williams, Raydell R. 250. 419 Wlliams. Vernon K. 280 Williamson. Howard K.. Jr 250 Williamson. John G. 280 Williamson Kenneth R. 280 Williamson, Marion L 266 Wilson. Clyde M 266 Wilson. Curtis T 266 Wilson, Elmer L 280 Wilson, Frank 280 Wilson, Henry G.. Jr 98 220 Wilson. Jerome, Jr 250 Wilson, John C 266 Wilson, Judd F„ Jr 280 Wilson, Robert P 83, 220 Wilson, Theiron D 280 Wilson, Wallace L 267. 321 Wmburn. John D., Jr 267, 435 Wmgard. Henry C 267.435 Wise. Lawson M., Jr 250 Witherspoon, Samuel M„ Jr 87, 106, 250 Withington, Charles C. Jr 220 Witt, David H . 280 Woikowinsky, Leonard R 250 Womack, George T 250 Womack. Thomas P 280 Wood, Avery W., Jr 250 Wood. Charles J 250 Wood. Marion M 250 Wood, William A 3 1 , 87, 250 Wood. William H 75. 250 Woodfin, Harvey Z 100, 221, 299 Woodfin, James W 280. 433 Woodham, Brockington G., Jr , . 267 Woodle, Hugh A., Jr 281 Woods C. S 281 Woodson. Watkins W 93, 221 Workman. Robert R 250, 359 Worley, Smith, Jr 250 Wright, Sim P 104, 105, 221 Wyatt, Owen A 28 1 Wyndham, S. F 281 Wyse. J. A 483 Yarbrough, Lewis L 91, 221 Yates, Ansel L 267, 433 Yeargin, Robert H 94, 250. 381 Yobs. Rudolph L 25 1 Younce. J. E 101. 310. 316 Young. James N 32, 35, 92, 103, 364 Young, Samuel P 93, 267 Zeigler, J. T., Jr 37. 251. 331, 375 Zinker, William H 281 Zouras, Peter S 281 SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS; THEY SUPPORTED US 514 y, ' , i ' , i  ' ' ' I iri ' 11 r, ' •■■• Overiftninq for the Uffice THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 116 WEST McBEE AVE. GREENVILLE, S. C. TELEPHONE 4780 ■ROYAL TYPEWRITERS j c ALLEN WALES ADDING MACHINES } OFFICE FURNITURE AND j EQUIPMENT j ; OFFICE SUPPLIES HARPER BROTHERS, Inc. j { ANDERSON GREENVILLE I GREENWOOD SPARTANBURG j Itfl.tl.ll.M.lt.ll.H.M. l.M.M.M.   .!«, .1.1.  . M.M.I M.M.M.M.M. GENE ANDERSON ' S FEATURING MEN ' S CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE MAN Tuxedos and Full-Dress Suits ANDERSON, S. C. Ljochran Jewelry Co., Inc. Anderson - Greenville t Your Jewelers for 57 Years M AYFAIR GRILL One of the South ' s Most Modern Restaurants ANDERSON, S. C. 515 TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION Sub-Title Page ' Title Page 2-3 Dedication 4-5 Contents The Campus 7-14 ADMINISTRATION AND ACADEMICS The Administration The President 20 Deans and Directors 21 The Business Manager 22 The Registrar 23 Administration at Work and Play 24-25 Leadership Organizations Subdivision 26- 27 Senior Council 28- 29 Veterans Executive Committee 30- 3 I Blue Key 32-33 Tiger Brotherhood 34- 35 Alpha Phi Omega 36-37 Academics Subdivision 38- 39 School of Engineering 40- 47 School ol Agriculture 48- 53 School of Textiles 54-57 School of Arts and Sciences 58- 61 School of Vocational Education 62- 63 School of Chemistry and Geology 64— 65 School of Military Science 66- 67 Faculty Informals 68- 69 Honoraries Subdivision 70- 7 1 Phi Kappa Ph, 72-73 Phi Eta Sigma 74-75 Alpha Chi Sigma 76- 77 Alpha Zeta 78- 79 Minarets 80- 81 Phi Ps, 82-83 Tau Beta P. 84- 85 Alpha Tau Alpha 86 Sigma Tau Epsilon 87 Professional Subdivision 88- 89 A.I.E.E 90-91 A.SA.E 92-93 A.S.C.E 94-95 A.S.M.E 96-97 Kappa Alpha Sigma 98- 99 Ammal Husbandry Club 100-101 Dairy Club 102 Economics Society 103 F.F.A 104 Horticulture Club I 05 Delta Sigma Nu 106 THE CLASSES Senior Class Officers Ill Who ' s Who I 12-115 Class History 116 The Class of 1948 117-223 Junior Class Subdivision 224-225 Junior Class Officers 224-225 The Class of 1949 227-253 Sophomore Class Subdivision 254—255 Sophomore Class Officers 256 The Class of 1950 257-269 Freshman Class Subdivision 270-271 Freshman Class Officers 272 The Class of 1951 273-282 MILITARV The Commandant 287 Annual Features of the Corps 288-289 Spring Inspection 290 The Regimental Colors 291 The Regimental Staff 292-293 Band Company 294-295 First Battalion Staff 296-297 A Company 298 B Company 299 C Company 300 D Company 301 Second Battalion Staff 302-303 E Company 304 F Company 305 G Company 306 H Company 307 Thud Battalion Staff 308-309 I Company 310 K Company 311 L Company 312 M Company 313 Military Organizations Subdivision 314-315 Senior Platoon 316-317 Scabbard and Blade 318 Pershing Rifles Headquarters 319 Company C-4. Pershing Rifles 320-321 Executive Sergeants 322 The Rifle Team 323 Summer Camp 324 SOCIAL The C.D.A 329-33 I The Dances 332-337 The Brigadiers Orchestra 338-339 The Jungaleers Orchestra 340-341 The Beauties Subdivision 342-343 The Beauties 344-351 Favorites and Familiar Faces 352-353 Performances Subdivision 354—355 The Glee Club 356-357 Mu Beta Psi 358-359 The Concert Series 360-362 Strawberry Leaf 363 Calhoun Forensic Society 364-365 The Little Theatre 366-367 Regional Clubs Subdivision 368-369 Gamma Kappa Alpha 370-371 M.D.M. Club 372-373 Tn-Cour.ty Club 374-375 Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta Club 376 Beta Sigma Chi 377 Cherokee County Club 378 Clarendon County Club 379 Kershaw County Club 380 Laurens County Club 381 Oconee County Club 382 Savannah-Clemson Club 383 Spartanburg County Club 384 PUBLICATIONS Taps Staff 389-39 1 Tiger Staff 392-394 The Agrarian 395 The Bobbin and Beaker 396 The Slipstick 397 The Blue Key Directory 398 The V Handbook 399 Alumni and Publicity Offices 400 Gamma Alpha Mu 401 Sponsors Subdivision 402—403 Sponsors 404—412 y.M.C.A. AND CHURCHES The Y.M.C.A. Staff The y.M.C.A. Cabinet The Junior ' Council The Sophomore V ' Council The Freshman V ' Council 417 418 419 420 42 1 The V Student Center . 422-423 Religious Groups Subdivision 424—425 The Baptist Student Union 426-427 The Canterbury Club 428-429 The Wesley Foundat.on 430-431 The Presbyterian Student Association 432—433 The Lutheran Student Association 434—435 The Hillel-Brandeis Club 436 ATHLETICS The Football Coaches 441 Cheerleaders and Managers 442 Football 443-451 Basketball Subdivision 452-453 Basketball 454-459 Boxing Subdivision 460—461 Boxing 462-465 Track Subdivision 466—467 Track 468-471 Baseball Subdivision 472—473 Baseball 474-479 N.C.A.A. Tournament 480-48 1 Block C Club 482-483 Minor Sports Subdivision 484—485 Tennis 486 Swimming 487 Golf 488 Minor C Club 489 Intramural Sports 490-492 ADVERTISEMENTS AND INDEX Advertisements Subdivision 493 Ads and Student Index 494-525 516 • Official Jewelers To CLEMSON COLLEGE State Representatives of HERFF-JONES COMPANY COLLEGE JEWELERS, STATIONERS MEDALISTS COLUMBIA, S. C. THE EPTING DISTRIBUTING COMPANY LEESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Dealers and Distributors FINE FARM SEEDS Distributors in South Carolina TENNESSEE BASIC SLAG Manufacturers FERTILIZERS AND AGRICULTURAL INSECTICIDES 517 ALL PORTRAITS IN THE 1948 TAPS WERE MADE BY . . . Simps on ervtce Cor. Washington and Laurens Sts. 230 College Ave. Greenville, S. C. Athens, Ga. CAMERAS FILM PHOTO FINISHING NEGATIVES ARE KEPT ON FILE FOR SEVERAL YEARS, AND PRINTS MAY BE ORDERED AT ANY TIME. 518 tfweu eitA Too. GREENVILLE, S. C. torn Srnlhprs COMPLETE OUTFITTER TO MEN YOUNG MEN AND STUDENTS 10B X. MAIN STREET GREENVILLE, S. C. T _L he yi ien ± GREENVILLE, S. C. Everything for the Well- Dressed Man CHARLIE ' S STEAK HOUSE Csor Ljooo Steaks GREENVILLE, S. C. ADVERTISING INDEX Ashmorc Pharmacy 495 Attaway-Easterlin-Sprouse, Inc. 511 Barringer Hotels 503 Carolina Stages 503 Charlie ' s Steak House 519 Clemson Pharmacy 505 Clemson YMCA Cafeteria and Bakery 499 C. M. Guest Sons -. 511 Cochran Jewelry Co., Inc 515 College Cafe 511 Copeland Company 509 Craig-Rush Furniture Co. 505 Davenports 495 Evans 5 10c Store 511 Gene Andersons 515 G. H. Bailes Co 503 Harper Brothers, Inc 515 Heyward Mahon 509 Hoke Sloan 505 Ivey-Keith Company 519 J. E. Sirrine Co 507 J. L. Coker and Company 495 Jacob Reed ' s Sons 501 John C. Calhoun Hotel 499 Kay ' s Shop 495 Kingscraft 499 Kline Iron Metal 499 L. C. Martin Drug Co 497 Mayfair Grill 515 Morris Co., Inc 499 Noland Company 509 Patton, Tilman, Bruce 505 Piedmont Furniture Store Fixture Co 511 Photo-Process Engraving Co 520 Simpson Photo Service 518 Southern Equipment, Inc 503 Stone Brothers 519 Sullivan Hardware Company 509 Sylvan Brothers 517 The Clemson College Laundry 513 The Epting Distributing Co 517 The Greenville News 495 The Greenville Piedmont 495 The Men ' s Shop 519 The Office Equipment Company 515 The R. L Bryan Company 521 519 . .Ml 4l YERRBOO MOTO-PMES EN€RAVIN6 (0. 15 -119 LUCKIE STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA 521 fITH the words on this last page we conclude the 48 Taps and mark the end of college days at Clemson for the Class of 1948. As we turn this book over to you, we recall many incidents that have taken place during its production — the birth of the book at our first staff meeting last spring . . . the days of summer vacation spent in planning . . . the constant thoughts of deadlines . . . the many nights we saw the sun set and rise while we worked . . . the many obstacles we had to overcome . . . the lowered grade-point ratios of the staff . . . and finally, the distribution of the book and the feeling of a job successfully completed. It has been fun and we have had quite an experience in producing the book. Nevertheless, we are glad to turn over to the rising senior staff the responsibility of putting the 49 annual out. This book could not have been produced by the staff alone. The guidance and suggestions of our advisors, John Lane and John Califf, the business advice of Hamilton Hill, the assistance of Ed Osborne, the efforts of Walt Dargan at Photo Process in Atlanta and the energy and interest of Bob Davis in getting the book off the presses of The R. L. Bryan Company have all been necessary for the production of this book and have eased the burden on the staff. You now have the ' 48 Taps to pass judgment on. We hope it meets with your approval, but, in any event, we have completed our work and the product is yours. Now we turn our keys to the Taps office over to the 1949 staff and let deadlines and Taps space collections become memories as we again devote our full time toward earning our diplomas. 522 • •••• •••• J-L Clitvc an 523 • ,6 U ■__ 4 f- - An - ± . A
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