Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

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Mr. Macintosh instills a little culture in the for of English literature.

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SCHOOL OF Arts and Sciences • wK 1 Arts and Sciences Industrial Physics Pre-Medicine Foggy Edwards drills Trig prospective engineer. into another The School of Arts and Sciences at Clemson provides those men who participate a broad and varied program of education. Degrees may be received in Pre-Medicine, Industrial Physics, and Arts and Sciences, the latter of which includes a major and a minor in one of the following fields: Economics and Sociology, English, History and Government, Physics, and Chemistry. Specialization, if a candidate so desires, will come after graduation in this field. From here men go on to the study of Law, Medicine, Dentistry, to graduate work in their chosen fields. Overall supervision is provided by Dean F. M. Kinard. Some of the professors who are encountered in this course of study are John Lane for English, Doctor Sheldon for Calculus, Stanley for Math, Taylor for Literature, Foggy Reed for Physics, Waite for Psychology, MacCauley for Economics, and many others. A common saying at Clemson is, All Arts and Sciences men fall out for lab horizontal or movies . It is true that these men spend few hours in labs, but the outside work from their classes, if properly attended to, can and does take just as much time as does a course in engineering or chemistry. In this age of specialization it is all too often that the value of a Monsieur Dean teaches his boys the know- more general education is lost but never is this the case in the School how of Francais and Espanol. of Arts and Sciences. Front Row: Left to Right: J. J. Lindsey, S. J. L. Crouch, D. C. Sheldon, L. D. Huff, F. M. Kinard (Dean), M. E. Bradley, C. L. Eptmg, O. P. Rhync. Second Row: J. W. LaGrone, J. A. Suddeth, H. L. Reaves, E. M. Lander, H. A. Jarrell, Roy Jumper, Larry Potter. Third Row: H. M. Felder, W. A. Wood, C. A. Reed, E. L. Stanley, C. C. Davis, H. H. Macaulay, Zachary Taylor. Fourth Row: M. A. Owmgs, A. R. Reed, Macfarland Shackelford, J. W. Brown, J. C. Green, J. P. Winter C. W. Bolen, Roy Wood. Fifth Row: W. W. Powell, J. T. Cox, R. E. Tyner, K. L. Wood, R. S. Lambert, J. C. Harden, Jr. Sixth Row: Rupert Taylor, Emmet Gribbin, C. H. Watson, C. O. Caskey, G. W. Biggs, D. A. Ludwig, C. M. Stuart, J. K. Williams. Seventh Row: N. R. Bryan, B. A. Goldgar, C. M. McGee, F. H. Macintosh, A. H. Holt, G. H. Edwards, W. A. Wilson, R. B. Johnson, E. E. Waite, C. E. Kirkwood. Eighth Row: M. B. Wilson, M. C. Bell, Eugene Park, F. A. Burtner, P. L. Armstrong, B. T. Wade, E. C. Cokcr, R. F. Nowack. Absent When Picture Was Taken: J. A. Dean, A. M. Hardee, J. D. Lane. D. I. Purser, J. R. Sullivan. On Leave of Absence: J P. Brewster, C. H. Carpenter, G. W. Clark, H. M. Cox, C. B. Green, A. T. Hind, Jr., L. G. Kelly, W. G. Miller, W. D. Trevillian, J. E. Tuttle, R. Z. Vause, W. E. Webb.

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SCHOOL OF Chemistry Eager chemists always have some new way to raise a stink. Chemistry Behind that tie is Prof. Williams, in that infernal rat lab. So you think you want to be a chemist? Well, fine, but first let us introduce you to the life and job that will be yours for the four years of undergraduate work in this interesting and revealing profession. Like all other freshmen you are introduced to rat chemistry in your first year. Dean Hunter will conduct the lectures and you the learning; or else. Next on the schedule is Doc Schirmer with the rudiments of analytical chemistry which includes both Quanitative and Qualitative analysis. Here a prospective chemistry major learns to think or right away changes his course of study. Pete Carodemus is the little man who explains the intricacies of carbon atoms in organic chemistry. Abo$ri| here you ' ll be having wild dreams in which you ' re pursued by separatory funnels, distilling flasks, etc. Still with me, bud? And now for the orgy of them all, and it ' s none other than Doctor Pollard. From this dis- tinguished educator you learn the fundamentals of physical and colloidal chemistry. Here ' s where you ' ll put that calculus to use. These aril, merely the highlights of the poor chemistry student ' s life. But seriously, it ' s a mighty fine school of study, and the men who go through thea» four years are well prepared for their life ' s work and profession. First Row, Left to Right: F. I. Brownley. Jr., H. T. Polk, H, L. Hunter, Peter Carodemus. Second Row: F. B. Schirmer, Jr., J. H. Hobson, J. R. Salley, Jr., Williams, G, E. Bruncr, W. E. Grant. Third Row: B. H. Gerritsen, C. M. Guest, A. A. Aronson, III, B. H. Hodges, D. T. Thompson. Fourth Row: W. L. Me J. G. Dinwidd.c, E. G. Hardin, A. R. Slone. J. F. uldm