Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1951 volume:

Jhi$ book id the property of tu or . . BXPRt lUTIIX, Tut Wt UtfD. QaJLtasx.d.J T 4DIT0U Yv. J. £oiWi . Jyi_. Dt IGUtU  RL«LMY THE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CLEMSO h f A M COLLEGE, CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 11111 x 7 ri4flfl ? y fc . -v giP -1 (H - ' A. Igg k I V Jill saa H E -l| 1 THE THINGS After all is said and done, the last class has been met and the last bull session ended, the graduate can look back over four years that should be able to furnish topics for conversation for many years to come. Dances and drills, inter- mission parties and rat calls, and occasionally even classes, will be remembered and discussed, colored and exaggerated, until they attain the proper proportions of all college stories. And then, wherever Clemson men gather, these memories will recall the glorious days when men were men. No day is complete, or possible, without half the company dropping in for bull session, a Clemson tradition as old as the College itself. Each spring the government inspectors pay their annual visit. The Honorable James F. Byrnes speaks of | his experiences as Secretary of State. ' £) After an afternoon of drills and parades, an evening movie, and the familiar bull session, the student settles down with his books. ' i %rftf n PJ The Junior-Senior Banquet, one of the highlights of the social season, is a great part of a great week-end. An ever-present nuisance and a characteristic scene are the innumerable lines. At the end of this one is a doctor and a hypo needle. Doctors, Inc., take a day from their play for a serious game of tug-of-war. A familiar sight throughout the year is that of some student paying the price of glory with a forced trip to one of the campus ' wetter spots. I WE REMEMBER k FROM THE the beginning . . . Each September the campus is flooded by a wave of confused, bewildered and bewildering freshmen, and for several weeks until they fall in line the entire school is in the same dilemma. After a short period of conscientious work the new boy soon learns to be busy any time there is any work to be done, a trait which the upperclass- man is constantly trying to correct. The lessons learned by the fresh- man during his Rat year serve him in good stead in the remaining three years when he is in a position to give rather than receive. The life of a Rat is varied and interesting, and not all of the year is spent running details. The Rat Hop is the highlight of the social season for the freshman, and the crowning of the Freshman Queen climaxes a great dance. A bald plate to show their lowly position is the first mark of the freshman. During the first week amateur barbers crop up by the dozen. Freshmen are taught many things — among them how to stand at attention. A few hours of this and they walk like true soldiers. Comes Sunday night, and each rat begins counting laundry. Bright and early the next morning they all troop down to the cleaners and leave their bundles. INITIAL INFLUX... OF FRESHMEN The final result of four years ' work comes one Sunday in June when Dr. Poole hands over that coveted piece of sheepskin. Clemson ' s first alumna, Mis. C. S. Patrick, receives her Masters in Education. • L- : -J i£ : . ' , -jB|4 j5 v M? Z , ■ . ' % JM J S J r.v SK v A; M 1 $fe £ v 16? r; A S md_ ilILL d£ . flfl 6 i ' ■ 1 ' l 1 1 ■ . -m Each June a group of bewildered but cocky seniors leave the campus, carrying with them a wealth of experience and a cc retrospect, the graduate remembers the bald-headed days of his freshman . : ; oep meetings that were so characb -i ' • ' ■ ' ' ■ ' year. The succeeding three passed more rapidly, punctuated by a maze of classes and dance . labs and football games. These memories will be coveted by all tho e who receive that important sheepsHn. COMMENCEMENT... IN THESE DIVISIONS CLASSES PAGE 3 7 MILITARY PAGE 173 ADMINISTRATION PAGE 13 CON TENTS PAGE 16 The President and D PAGE 19 The Administration PAGE 23 Academics PAGE 36 Faculty Informals . -.„ £-■ .-HI A I I • ¥ A ¥ I CLAS -jmd ggfl AMID THE RISING DIFFICULTY OF KEEPING THE LARGE INSTITUTION FUNCTIONING DURING A STATE OF NATIONAL EMERGENCY, THE ADMINISTRATION FINDS ITSELF FIGHTING A BATTLE ON TWO FRONTS- ONE THAT OF MAINTAINING AND OPERATING THE SCHOOL AND THE OTHER OF CONVINCING THE STUDENTS THAT THEIR GREATEST DUTY AT THE PRESENT TIME IS THE CONTINUANCE OF THEIR EDUCATION. FACING A POSSIBILITY OF MORE LEAN WAR YEARS, THE FUTURE IS ANYTHING BUT BRIGHT. MASTtI ll N 0 M.H(HIU I (•HIU OUR PRESIDENT DR. R. F. POOLE A graduate of Clemson College, Dr. Robert Franklin Poole has dedicated his life to the field of education. Although the duties of his office require him to be away from the school a good part of his time, the president can always find time to talk with the students and his plain-spoken advice has helped solve many problems. An indication of the progress on the campus under the guidance of Dr. Poole may be seen in the enormous expansion program under- taken since the war. The erection of new chemistry and ag engineering buildings are contributing factors that keep Clemson among the top of American colleges. Dr. Poole is always on the go, but here he takes time out to look over some papers with Miss Virginia Shanklin, the President ' s assistant. Finding out the other half ' s ideas, the president stops for a chat with a student. THE BOARD OF DEANS AND DIRECTORS The board of Deans and Directors, who handle administrative affairs affecting all of the schools, stop work for a minute to pose for the camera. Clockwise from the head of the table: Dr. R. F. Poole, Mr. W. H. Washington, Mr. G. E. Metz, Dr. H. L. Hunter, Dr. H. M. Brown, Mr. J. C. Littlejohn, Dr. H. P. Cooper, Mr. A. J. Brown, Col. F. E. Cookson, Mr. C. L. Morgan, Dr. J. H. Sams, and Dr. F. M. Kinard. THE BUSINESS MANAGER MR. J. C. LITTLEJOHN The vast job of handling the money and expenditures of Clemson falls to the capable hands of Mr. A. J. Brown and Mr. J. C. Littlejohn, respectively. In addition to their regular duties, the problems of the new expansion program have added to their burden. The many details involved in keeping track of the salaries, tuition, and expenses incurred in running a large institution make for an endless and thankless job, but nevertheless a necessary one. The equally unpublicized job of keeping Clemson in good repair and handling the finances of all student activities keeps the Business Manager ' s office constantly at work to keep Clemson among the best of American Colleges. THE TREASURER ... MR. A. J. BROWN It ' s no easy matter to keep 3,000 hungry people satis fied. Just ask Mr. Lindsey, the mess officer. Mrs. Jean Fenneli handles all of the front office wo$ for the business manager. Mr. Henry Hill is supposed to be keeping the pre-fafcl full, but it looks more like he ' s listening to the ball gamJ Mr. Hamilton Hill, ably assisted by Miss Virginia Poole, keeps Taps and CD. A. on a sound financial footing. v Mr. Vickery sees that the registrar ' s office is kept functioning smoothly. THE REGISTRAR MR. G. E. METZ The responsibility of handling all the records and grades for old and new students belongs to the registrar. In recent years the IBM system for handling grades and registration has greatly stream- lined the job. Mr. G. E. Metz and his staff also handle the ordering of diplomas and the o. k.ing of seniors ' rings. All these things help to make the functions of the school year easier. Need one more credit to turn senior? Then you ' d better see Miss Coker, the registrar ' s keeper-of-many-records in room 19. t ■■f£ Mr. Berry and Mr. Scott do the mass of paper work necessary to keep the I.B.M. machine going. Jane Steele and Marilyn Clapp keep the registrar ' s office up to date on who ' s who at Clemson. Mr. P. B. Holtzendorff, secretary of the Y , reviews the handbook before its release. Coach Frank Howard, besides directing the athletic associa- tion, sees that our football team is consistently among the best in the nation. The job of president gives Dr. R. F. Poole few spare moments from his responsibilities at Clemson. A ROLE All the departments in the school work together to keep a smooth-working machine. Dr. Poole at the head, Col. Cookson as Commandant and Dean of Men, and the many other officials form an integral part of a great institution, each with a separate responsibility that is a necessity in the administration. Editor of the Alumni News and advisor to Taps, John Califf keeps all graduates informed of developments at Clemson. Colonel Cookson is kept busy performing the duties of his dual office. Besides acting as P. M.S. T., he is commandant of cadets. POR EACH The hospital, the Alumni News, the Y.M.C.A. and the News Bureau, each plays its role to the students, the admin- istration, and the general public. Each one individually and all as a whole are working towards the same goal — a greater Clemson. Sergeant Zorens approves another drop-add card. It ' s a thankless job keeping track of class cuts and demerits, and disapproving permits. McNeil Howard, head of the News Bureau, sees that the sports writers get the latest poop on the football team. The indefatigable workers at the student bank are always ready to cash a check or stash away money from home. Dr. Milford, besides being indispensable to the football tear distributes pills of all shapes every morning at sick call. AT MATRICULATION... The first act of the school year is matriculation, characterized by endless lines, innumerable people and an abundance of confusion. The new student gets his first view of college life and the lines he must contend with for the next four years. The returning students accepts it as a matter of course. From the registrar ' s basement office to Room 19, the student wills his destiny into the hands of the powers that be. Oft-heard words at registration — I ' m sorry, Mr. Peeler, but that section is full. You knew that other schedule wouldn ' t work. You ' d better sign up that 12:00 O ' Clock Saturday class. It is possible to get through this mess, but as usual, the military red tape gets the last word. You wouldn ' t think people would stand in line to get in the com- mandant ' s office, but anything can happen during matriculation. Do you feel tired? Do your feet hurt? Do you see people in front of your eyes? Do you suffer from claustrophobia? Don ' t look so sad, the worst is yet to come. The most difficult part of entering school is that of signing up the necessary class to stay in school. Those that arrive at the registration centers early have little trouble, but the later ones have had hard luck. Again there are endless lines to be mastered, confusion to be overcome, and in addition the problem of finding a schedule that will fit the few openings left. AND REGISTRATION 9JM£ P The six different schools that compose Clemson offer complete curricula in all the sciences and the necessary liberal arts to give the students a well- rounded education. Within the familiar halls over the campus are found the classes and professors that make an education possible. ACADEMICS 5s m H w m Long Hall, where dirt farming becomes a specialized science. THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE . . . that the Parmer miakt k now The historically rich School of Agriculture, largest and one of the most progres- sive at Clemson, is one of the outstanding of its type in the South. Under the capable direction of Dr. H. P. Cooper it, along with the Extension Service and the Experiment Station, is advancing South Carolina agriculture in rapid strides. The new freshman must, of course, meet the requirements of the basic freshman curricular including English, math, chemistry and the required agriculture courses of Zoo under Frog Ware and Botany with Mr. Rutledge before he can even begin to specialize in one of the many majors available. When the student is a sophomore he has a chance to become familiar with his future. Here he encounters farm machinery under Happy Joe Richardson, Hort with Mr. Senn or Mr. Sefick, and, of course, Soils , courtesy of Lord Collins. The Junior has usually completed all his preliminary work and can spend his efforts in his chosen field. He is apt to find himself studying Ag Economics with Dr. Aull or Agronomy, again under The Lord , or perhaps Animal Husbandry with Chief Starkey. Big Ben Goodale or Mr. LaMaster will supervise the junior in Dairying, and Mr. Nutt in Ag Engineering. The candidate for graduation has still to complete the necessary elective and required credits for his diploma, and when this requirement is met the graduate can feel confident that he has had the best training from one of the best schools in the nation. Dr. H. P. Cooper is not only the dean of the School of Agriculture, but also heads the Experi- ment Station. 1! I a • io ii £f I 15 IS 17 14 ■ 22 23 24 29 ■ I a 1 1 ■ ■ 2 29 . • ■ 7 i 1 ■ri . . K ■ - The Lord ' s boys appear to be working industriously in soils lab. Are you sure that dropper is accurate, Willard? Zoo lab, where the freshmen get a microscope ' s eye view of the birds and the bees. Bubba shows a couple of Big Ben ' s dumb sophomores the mechanics of a cream separator. ■ ■■HMHHHHI The A. H. judging team shows off its stock. What ' s the matter, Sibley, did you and Flowers get left out? Rudy doesn ' t seem to appreciate this modern farming, he looks as if he d rather have a mule. 8 1 ■P 1 f 1 1P P 1 I i! | iii I s ' ■ g t 2 ' iff V The ancient library building, where Arts and Science men meet classes upstairs, and burn the midnight oil downstairs. THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES . . . that man mu ikt have knoivledc Under the guidance of Dr. F. M. Kinard, the School of Arts and Sciences provides a well-rounded education for those whose interests incline toward the field of liberal arts, as well as technical instruction in pre-medicine and industrial physics. Along with the usual math, English, and Chemistry, freshmen get U. S. history and a stiff dose of Hardee ' s Spanish or Dean ' s French. Sophomores take on lit under Doc Green, Physics with Mr. Wood or Dr. Lindsey, and then a trip to the dirt house for botany and zoology as offered by Mr. Rutledge and Frog Ware. From then on out the A. and S. boys can take their pick, and sooner or later they encounter Psycho Waite ' s psychology, Dean Kinard ' s Masterpieces , and some kind of history with Mr. Epting. And, of course, there ' s always Trevillian and Macauley for economics and accounting, John Lane ' s drama, and Doc Sheldon and Stanley for the eager boys who liked advanced math. For those who would have more than the dried facts from books, there ' s Doc Sheldon ' s Philosophy, offered with every math course, Ma Owing ' s humor, insepar- able from his English, Dr. Bolen ' s lessons in logic, not to mention Doc Taylor ' s cultured wit. By the time he has finished his trek around Tillman hall and the library, the Arts and Sciences man usually ends up with a major in English, History and Govern- ment, Economics, or Mathematics. Dr. F. M. Kinard, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, teaches a few English courses on the side. The freshmen get a little English grammar drilled into ther Don ' t look so blue, boys, it could have been a quiz. The physics class learns a little from practical work. This is supposed to embarrass those who didn ' t study the assignment. The sophomores follow Archimedes as they attempt to straighten out the law of gravity in Physics lab. Everybody looks alert as John Lane ' s Public Speaking class makes some practical use of Parliamentary procedure. Doc Crouch must be trying to put over a very serious point. These religion courses seem to get pretty dry. The Arts and Science man ' s lab, the library, where many afternoons are spent doing research work for multitudinous term papers. The old Chemistry building has served its purpose well for over fifty years. THE SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY that the elements miakt b r Without question the most rapidly expanding school at Clemson, the School of Chemistry is now preparing to move into its new large and modern building. When the building is complete, it will contain the most up-to-date equipment available, the addition of which will be in accordance with the vast expansion program now under way. A beginner in the field of Chemistry will encounter few courses that differ from those taken by other majors. He will spend his time with frosh chemistry, English, math, etc., while he becomes acquainted with the broader aspects of a college education. As do most other students who major in a particular field, his specializa- tion will not begin until his sophomore year. With the addition of a deuce to his collar, the sophomore will find himself caught up in a maze of new and perplexing subjects. Qua! and Quan analysis with Doc Schirmer, in addition to calculus and English Lit, add to his bewilderment. If he should survive these two semesters, he has yet stiffer obstacles to surmount. Doctor Pollard ' s Physical and Doc Rhyne ' s German begin to show the future chemist how complicated the realm of the unknown can become. Yet, if he should survive the three years required to become a candidate for graduation, the student can enter his last year feeling that he has the best training available. If he can manage to get past another year of Dr. Schirmer and Dr. Carodemos, then he can feel that he well deserves the sheepskin that he has struggled so long to acquire. J te conauere To Dr. H. L. Hunter, Dean of the School of Chemistry, falls the task of expanding the school into its new building. The sophs work hard in organic lab. What are you doing there Heddon, trying to set up a still? The freshmen try to learn a few practical aspects of chemistry. Let ' s not copy any old lab manuals, boys. These rat chemistry labs can become intriguing. Don ' t drown in that test tube. Get all the poop you can from the professor now, men, you ' ll need when you try to write this experiment up. Dr. Polk has to tell a few jokes to keep the rats awake in Freshman lectun Don ' t bother to get it all boys, half of you will be back next semeste Small in size, but large in scope, the Education Building is the home of the future teachers. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION that man mi kt earn W. H. Washington, Dean of the School of Education, keeps our high schools staffed. The School of Vocational Education, headed by Dean W. H. Washington, prepares men who plan to follow a teaching career. Education is a varied curriculum with the prospective graduate taking many courses in the other schools during the first two years. Along with freshman math, English, and government, the rats are exposed only to an orientation course taught by Washington, Monroe, Brock, and Gentry. In the sophomore year, the yearlings take further courses in general fields such as organic chemistry, economics, and physics. In the junior year the education major is thrown against such courses as Kirkley ' s Introduction to Education, Washington ' s Principles of Secondary Education, and Stribling ' s Psychology, If you please. Industrial Education majors take Brock ' s Industrial Education Labs, prospective rural teachers absorb Doc White ' s Rural and Village School Problems. During the senior year, by far the most important for education majors, the undergraduate spends most of his time practicing teaching on high school and adult students. The rest of his time is spent learning the theory and techniques that make a good teacher. Important among these courses are directed teaching courses such as Problems in Adult Education, and Secondary Education, courses in farm management, and cultural courses such as Art and Music Appreciation. After struggling through these four years and receiving his diploma, the graduate aspires to someday make his mark in the largest profession, Teaching. These practice teaching labs aren ' t as bad as one might imagine. These high school students seem to be learning a lot. Rowe sweats out a cut on the milling machine, where a thousandth of an inch error is fatal. ihelly gets down on the practical side of Ag Education as ne shows this farm boy the qualities of a good chicken. Jack gives with that fatai charm as he tries to to these girls. teach a little general science 1 JjfH L S  4tm J „,.jl Mr. Couch mans the ladle as the furnace is uncorked and the foundry ' s annual ritual of pouring is begun. m | ■ i fw5? -M I r ' mP - k 3 ' vdB W £. 1 ' « Riggs Hall, where the engineers spend their afternoons in lab and the architects spend their nights on problems. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING . . . tkat nature miant be harnessed For those who aspire to be engineers, Clemson offers excellent training as well as a rigid barrier. Under the direction of Dean S. B. Earle, the Clemson School of Engineering has become one of the South ' s leading centers of technical education. Following in the footsteps of his predecessor, who retired iast spring, Acting Dean J. H. Sams is carrying on the work of keeping the equipment and instruction up to date. The engineering neophite finds himself faced by a potpourri of trig under the tutorage of Mountain Boy Stanley, Mechanical Drawing with Carl McHugh, and Heat and Beat , courtesy of Mr. Couch. As a sophomore, he begins to get an introduction to his major. Along with Doc Jarrell ' s physics, and Machine Shop under the direction of Tinkertoy Sten- strom, he takes an Electrical, Mechanical, or Civil Engineering course, depending on his leaning. Most of the Junior ' s time is spent gaining a knowledge of general engineering, such as statics, kinetics, and strength, under Bob Moorman, or Dog Curtis. He has a few courses in his major and courses in electrical and mechanical engineering. By the time he is a senior, the engineer is spending all of his time in his own department. It may be Civil, headed by Will Clarke, Electrical, under Slim Rhodes, Mechanical, led by Mr. Fernow, Chemical with Mr. Berne-Allen, or the newest addition, Ceramic, and Mr. Robinson. When he graduates, the engineer may rest assured that his degree is well earned and thoroughly deserved, and he will have little trouble finding a position. Dr. J. H. Sams, acting dean of the School of Engineering, keeps things running smoothly in le engine e Double E boys take a look at a transmission line model. M The new ceramics oven gets a thorough working over from these prospective engineers in the school ' s newest department. Chaulker takes a reading on some of the M. E. department ' s equipment. We hope you know what you ' re doing, Chuck, nobody else seems to. Tom Arnold and cohorts run a compressive test in strength lab. ' •• Textile Hall, better known to textile majors as the linthouse , where one of Clemson ' s largest schools holds sway. THE SCHOOL OF TEXTILES . that man mt nt be clothed Clothing mankind has always been a problem, and in the modern world more so than ever. The vast majority of the students who enter the School of Textiles have seen no more of the clothing industry than its products, and it doesn ' t take long for them to begin to understand how extended and complicated the field is. The freshman must spend his first year gathering the basic material required for a college education. He encounters only one textile course in which he learns the elementals of staple fibers and the pertinent machinery. With this as a founda- tion, he can begin the more complicated sophomore work. Here the lint starts flying. Squirrel Wilson ' s Carding and Professor Thompson, Sleepy Dan the Picker Man, are a double-barreled challenge to the new upper- classman. The grease and grime of Mr. William ' s loom fixing doesn ' t help smooth things over. But thus are the ways of the world, and the ambitious student that survives these two years can look to the high seas ahead. Dobby Design with Crow Foot Tarrant and Fabric Analysis with Uncle Bud Cartee greet the junior, and he gradually becomes aware that the clothes on his back might be worth money. Petereamus Corodemus and his Organic and Pop Blair ' s Combers show the inside and outside of fabrics. Along with gold braid and brass comes Costing under Speedball Campbell and Management, courtesy of Mr. Wray. Microscopy is a necessity under Mr. Edwards, and the survivor of Dean Brown ' s incomprehensible Testing can feel that he has earned both his diploma and his knowledge of Textiles. Dr. H. M. Brown heads Clei well-equipped School of Text nson ' s large and les. Berry checks a spinning frame, one of the many pieces of complicated machinery in the rag house. A couple of textile engineers-to-be get practice in repairing a dobby loom. These boys go all the way back to the raw material in cotton classing lab. Net trying to skin, are you, Carter? P Dick Boyd looks industrious as he supervises the operation of this loom. The textile boys keep up on their arithmetic in costing lab. V Never one to be caught working, Jeff checks the winding time in spinning lab. -j ■ i . ' -—.. « t jP 1— r- J • |Jk JB ■ 1 ' Pf i Dr. G. H. Collings . . . known as The Lord . Agronomy Department ... his students are his really known only by his seniors . . . hates cuts . . . . heads the disciples . . . . likes his own jokes. Dr. Peter Carodemos . . . Peteremus . . . fast talker . . . periodically injects a little of his native Greek . . . throws some rough quizzes . . . always fair ... a student of the classics. THE M. B. Wilson, Twig . . teaches English . . . becomes engrossed in his subject . . . swears by Browning . . . takes a personal interest in his students . . . can tell some tall sea stories. R. W. Moorman . . . alias Bob . . . teaches mechanics and hydraulics . . . Clemson man . . . gives quizzes at the most unexpected times . . . eats, sleeps, and talks golf . . . bachelor. J- D. Hromi . . another  E ; H .. ' 5s dpf; She,d t°h n • • ■• D0C • V Math Apartment h • W S ' ' ; !L r ° WS , m a touch of Philosophy alonq We can get through this as fast asa horse can trot. n hout OTHER HALF. ig Ben B. E. Goodale . in many student affairs subject by looking in his little b about his Doumb Sophomores ■ • ' Prof «sor of Dairying . . . active can make a speech any time on any always talking sS£S AT LEISURE H ■ Dr. Hunter ' s interests appear to lie in fields other than those of pure science. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. Colonel Cookson leads the boys in an attempt to calm the troops down on Senior Day. The E. E. professors take it easy after a hard day ' s work. Mr. Goodin must have had a rough lab. 5onnie Banks and the Mrs. swing it at the faculty dance while P. D. Seabrook seems to be enjoying himself. CON TENTS PAGE 46 Student Government PAGE 50 Outstanding Seniors PAGE 53 Seniors PAGE 139 Juniors PAGE 151 Sophomores PAGE 161 Freshmen THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF THE COLLEGE LIFE IS, OF COURSE, THE CLASSES. UNDER THIS BROAD DIVISION FALL MANY OF THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES— THE SCHOLARSHIP CLUBS, P R O F E S S I O N A L ORGANIZATIONS, AND THE UNDERTAKINGS OF THE FOUR CLASSES. THE STUDENT, FACED CONSTANTLY WITH THE POSSIBILITY OF BEING CALLED INTO THE ARMED SERVICES, FINDS IT INCREASINGLY HARDER TO CONCENTRATE ON HIS SCHOLASTIC WORK, BUT THE PROCESS OF EDUCATION IS A CONTINUOUS ONE, AND THE WORK GOES ON. IN OUR FOUR YEARS AT CLEMSON This complicated paraphernalia in Chemical Engineering lab uniquely resembles a Rube Goldberg nightmare. Are you boys sure the Russians don ' t know about it? George Boss Crump Aldous and Hal Hughey Long Bland engineer one of those Tammany Hall deals at class officer nominations. Hans really looks as though he ' s between the horns of a dilemma. Who is he ogling so carefully, Willard? And at your age, too. You should have been housebroken long before this. Colonel Dickey and Thad look on approvingly as the proper reprimand is inflicted upon the beast. I Ifflfl John and Sonny study the situation on Bowman Field. And what, gentlemen, is your estimate of the situation? The men of the textile field ' s future learn an important aspect of the industry; ladies ' underwear ... in the embryonic stage. After a hard day of classes the troops settie down to studying; Parsons a textbook and Wrightenbury The Tiger . LAUDAMUS BACCUS. A greatful student strikes a classic pose and offers impassioned praise to the giver of his present form of diversity. WE STUDIED AND PARTED WORKED AND PLAYED. The Senior Platoon suffers from pre-game jitters before going through their famous routine in Richmond. sji mp Colonel Shirley shows a decidedly prominent paternal instinct. Why Daddy Dickey , how sweet! How do you suppose Grandma ever got along with only a spinning wheel? These lintheads try to make the industry complicated. -r mmTjMMM wis  Ss in i i II The Clemson House, one of the finest modern hotels in the South, is a more than welcome addition to our fast-growing campus. iii Chemistry building grow from the side of a bare h The Agricultural Engineering department soon will move into its new home situated a short distance from the main campus. AND WATCHED CLEMSON GROW STUDENT A new addition to a school already famous for its politics is the Student Gov- ernment, which was set up in accordance with the new constitution adopted last spring. This constitution was written by the Council of Club Presidents who acted as a constitutional committee, and was adopted by the students soon after it was presented. The organization calls for an Executive Committee composed of the presidents of each class, a Senior Council to act as a judiciary body, and a legislative body made up of three representatives from each class and twenty representatives from the Council of Club Presidents. The Student Government organization, under the capable and conscientious leadership of its president, has worked long and hard to gain for the students and the student organizations the privileges they deserve. A. HARRISON McLAURIN President of the Student Body M. B. BURCH A. B. KILL1NGSWORTH Student Body Vice-Pres.dent Chairman of the Assembly G. C. ALDOUS W. R. ELLISON J. C. FERGUSON W. H. D. GAILLARD J. E. PADGETT J. H. PITTS F. D. SEASE e c$ a o W. C. N. BARNETT W. C. LAFFODAY J. A. SHOCKLEY H. E. BLAND J. E. LAND A. B. SIBLEY J. E. CUSHMAN H. E. McLEOD W. H. SIBLEY 4lfc . ifc 1 GOVERNMENT is - 1 J. M. FAIREY G. W. JONES O. W. LIVINGSTON C. P. COLEMAN T. B. GARDNER B. L. HUGULEY Senior Representative Senior Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative J. F. CALLAHAM T. F. KENNETT A. C. LIVINGSTON S. B. MURPHREE W. E. SALLEY P. B. WATERS Soph. Representative Soph. Representative Soph. Representative Fresh. Representative Fresh. Representative Fresh. Representative -I. L. DUKES I. D. McMAHAN I. H. STOVALL The Student Body Representatives frequently hold informal meetings such as this, and they accomplish a lot in a short time. Here Teddy Gardner poops in a typical group on some pertinent points in student legislation. The responsibility for justice within the Student Body Government is .vested ■n a Senior Council, composed of nine members, of wh,ch eight are elected and one is ex-offiao. This is the one part of the old 3 overnin g or 3 anizat,on that was adopted ' t0t ° m tHe n COnstituti - It is the duty of the Council to try all disciplinary cases ° a n ° n ' mi,ltary natUre 3nd — end punishment subject to the approval of he President. They also may recommend corrects measures in situations that con- stantly breed trouble. Cases of a military nature may be reviewed by or appealed to the Council, which makes the final recommendation. JOHN CHILDRESS Chairman SENIOR COUNCIL Lel ° R ' 3ht:R M - W - L M. Wheatley, J. H. Jomes , S. W. Converse, j. L. Child ress, T. C. Mann, J. L. Huckabee, B. F. Deas S. W. CONVERSE T. C. MANN F. DEAS L. M. WHEATLEY J. L. HUCKABEE R. M. WOLFE J. H. JAMES S. F. WYNDHAM Absent: S. F. Wyndhar Left to Right: Mac Wheatley, John Childress, Johnny James, and Stan Converse. These Senior Councilmen talk over informally one of the many problems they debate during their formal meetings. George Aldous Editor of The Slipstick . . . EE brain . . . Tau Beta Pi prexy . . . methodical . . . dislikes confusion . . . always has a comeback . . . past vice-president of Junior Class . . . member of Student Assembly. Selected by a representative group of their classmates, these seniors are recognized for their many contributions to their class and to Clemson. Their work has been in many varied fields — athletics, fellowship, politics, publica- tions, and others — and each has given his time and energy in an unselfish manner that does credit to the individual and to his school. So, to these men, in appreciation of services ren- dered, we dedicate these pages. Maxie Burch Veep of Student Body . . . poli tician deluxe . . . collects presi- dents ' jobs . . . stickler for details . . . historian of no small renown. WITH RECOGNITION Jackie Calvert Gridiron flash . . . co-captain of football team . . . track star . . . Blue Key . . . always smiling . . . company commander . . . quiet. Foster Cathcart Senior Class President . . . good organizer and hard worker . . . editor of Blue Key Directory . . . brain of the TM boys ... Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi. John Childress President of Block C . . . Cadet Battalion Commander . . . finger in many pies . . . vice-president of Senior Class . . . very militaristic . . . chairman of Senior Council. Stan Converse President of Minor C . . . captain of swimming team . . . vice-presi- dent of Senior Council . . . gets along with everybody . . . CD. A. man. Jim Cushman y.M.C.A. prexy . . . active in many student affairs . . . co-editor of the Agrarian . . . always in a rush . . . sees a job through . . . presi- dent of P.S.A. Bill Gaillard Editor of the ' 51 Taps . . . past Secretary of the Junior Class . . . big time politico . . . well-known campus radical . . . The Kingfish . TO THESE SENIORS Earle Gaulden Treasurer of Tiger Brotherhood . . . company commander . . . in the know about everything . . . con- stantly in a big hurry . . . confirmed architect . . . progressive. Johnny James Cadet Colonel . . . past president of Junior Class . . . Senior Council . . . conscientious . . . burns plenty of midnight oil . . . has a good word for everybody. Harrison McLaurin Student Body prexy ... a poli- tician who sticks to his guns . . . forever on the run . . . president of APO . . . could sell an ice box to an eskimo. rS Gene McLeod President of Wesley Foundation . . . y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . respects his own opinion . . . member of Student Assembly . . . Ag House engineer . . . lives with his books. Bob Prince High honors all the way . . . Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi . . . everybody ' s buddy . . . secretary of Blue Key . . . star of the intelli- gencia ... in a hurry to finish. Bill Rabon Designer of ' 51 Taps . . . firm believer in the ultra-modern . . . the ladies ' man . . . partial to Winthrop . . . Treasurer of the Senior Class . . . keys galore. FOR LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE Alan Sibley Veep of Blue Key . . . grade points plus . . . Advertising Manager of t he Agrarian . . . more than willing to help ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . dislikes the military. Jim Stovall President of Tiger Brotherhood . . . veep of Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . B.S.U. . . . Georgia Cracker . . . persuasive . . . never misses a convention . . . Blue Key. Hugh Woodle Cadet Lieutenant Colonel . . . Blue Key . . . Rifle Team . . . Minor C . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . 22-5 personified . . . Chemical Engineer . . . has coffee in his veins. 1 V- - 1 ■Baf U m HbssU 1 At last the top of the ladder has been reached. A year of brass and gold braid, a ring, and the authority that goes with the position, and finally the piece of sheepskin . . . and four short years have ended. SENIORS Under the new Student Government Constitution the officers of the Senior Class were relieved of the responsibility of governing the entire school, so that now they can devote all their time and efforts to the projects of the class. Still their job is great and their responsibilities many. And in June theirs is the satisfaction of realizing a job well done. Left to Right: John L. Childress, Vice-President; J. Foster Cathcart, President; William J. Rabon, Treasurer. William C. Laffoday, Secretary, is absent. of 51 LMI«ftft FRANCIS W. ADAMS Laurens, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private: Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Laurens County Club 2, 3, 4: Best-Drilled Company 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WILLIAM A. ADAMS North Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Regimental Chaplain; Tiger Brotherhood 4: Freshman Class President; Distinguished Military Student; Associate Editor Y.M.C.A. Handbook 4; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4, State Social Vice- President 4; Y.M.C.A. Council I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. FRANCIS J. AIKEN, JR. Pendleton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private: Sergeant; First Sergeant; Major; Regimental Plans and Training Officer; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student; Junior C.D.A. 3; Executive Sergeants Club; Greenville County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles. Company Executive Officer 3; Captain Pershing Rifles Regi- mental Staff 3; R.O.T.C Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. GEORGE C. ALDOUS Naval Base, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran: Blue Key 4: Ph, Kappa Phi 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Vice- President Junior Class; The Slipstick 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Blue Key Directory 4; Newman Club 1 , 2, 3 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. MORRIS W. ALEXANDER Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran. WILLIAM R. ALEXANDER Aiken, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Golf Team 3. 4: Minor C Club 3, 4; Aiken-Augusta-Edgefield Club I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. ALLEN Spartanbur g , South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Veteran; Veteran; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; The Agrarian 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Spartanburg-Clemson Club I; Horti culture Club 2; Wesley Foundation 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir Virginia. J. B. AMMONS CANDIDATE FOR BAC Hartsville, South Carolina IELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Chi Psi 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. GEORGE B. ANDERSON Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE I Uf RE-MEfUfiJNE Private; Private; Segeant; Second Lieutenant; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. : L l- RE-MEttLtlNE l t r N WILLARD T. ANDREWS Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Battalion S-3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3; Swimming Team I; IPOAY Regional Secretary 3, President 4; Greenville County Club I, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2. 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon 3. 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WILSON P. ANDREWS Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Color Corporal; Color Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council I, 2. 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir. Virginia. ALPHONSE J. ANDRYIATIS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. ) DOUGLAS T. ANGLEY Gastonia, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Veteran; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4. THOMAS L. ARNOLD Woodruff, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. THADDEUS R. ARNOLD CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE Anderson, South Carolina N ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Anderson County Club I, 2, 3, 4; A.I.A. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. REED H. ASHLEY Level Land, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. WILLIAM T. ASHLEY Pikeville, Kentucky iCANQiBAIE FOR Bji ELOR   SCI ENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE rivatf: Corpoill; Sel nt; FirS lieutenant: Company Executive Officer; Tiger rotheviood TapsR ff 3, 4, Jinior Staff 3, Business Manager 4; Wesley oundaS a T 2, 3l 4 .Vice-£ifi dent 3; Y.M.C.A. Council 3, Cabinet 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. SAMUEL E. ASKINS Kingstree, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. ISSAC D. AULD, JR. Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Beta Sigma Chi I, 2. 3, 4; Horticulture Club 2; Poultry Club 3, 4. NORRIS R. BABRIEL Memphis, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGR ' CULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. ODIS L. BAIN Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Color Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Private; Greenwood County Club I. 2, 3, 4. CARLTON M. BALDWIN Georgetown, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran. WILLIAM E. BALDWIN Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Spartanburg County Club I; American Chemical Society 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JOSEPH T. BARNETT Memphis, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Second Lieutenant; Minarets 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. W. C. NOLAN BARNETT Greer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR 8.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4, Council 3. 4; Leader Best-Drilled Squad 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. GEORGE M. BARRETT Atlanta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. JAMES O. BARROW, JR. North Augusta, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Augusta-Edgefield-Aiken Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. FRED O. BARTLETT Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; Rifle Team I, 2. 3, 4; Minor C Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior C.D.A. 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Spartanburg County Club 1,2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summci Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. THOMAS C. BASS Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Veteran; Minarets 3, 4. EDWIN L. BATES Neeses, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR 3ACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Private; Private: Private. LEWIE L. BATES Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHFLOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant: First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. HENRY E. BATSON Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal: Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Greenville County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Best-Drilled Company 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. HARRY G. BATSON Laurens, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; The Bobbin and Beaker 4; Laurens County Club I. JOHN R. BEEKS Greenville, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. R. B. BEHLING St. George, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. GEORGE E. BELL Cordova, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRy Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Distinguished Military Student; Tr,-County Club 2, 3, 4: Executive Sergeants Club; Y.M.C.A. Council 2. 3; Freshman Platoon Leader 3; Pershing Rifles 2, 4, Company Com- mander 4; Best-Drilled Company 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JAMES M. BERRY, JR. Pelzer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. WILLIAM E. BERRY, JR. Elloree, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHEIOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Company Commander; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Tri-County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Le WARREN P. BETHEL Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran: Golf Team 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4. HAROLD E. BISHOP Inman, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CERAMIC ENGINEERING Veteran; American Ceramic Society 3, 4, President 4. ALLISON A. BISSELL Spartanburg South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE jJTT EXTIL Transfer; Private: Seraeant- Private: A.S.T.E. 2, 3, 4 SXTILEfWTGINEEEING I EN BEN R. BLACK, JR. Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Comm 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club: Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Si Knox, Kent ' Universities. cky; Who ' s Who An Student Aero Club Camp, Fort American Colleges and DALTON F. BOSWELL Manning, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCfc DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class- First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Claren- don-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. M. D. BOULWARE CANDIDATL FOR BACHELOR OF SCI Private; Private; Private; Private. Anderson, South Carolina • ' CE DEGREE IN DAIRYING REX A. BOWEN Honea Path, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Honors I, 2. 3; Phi Psi 3, 4. ROBERT E. BOWEN Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal: Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Best- Drilled Company 2; Best-Drilled Platoon 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox. Kentucky. HAL E. BLAND Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Council of Club Presidents 4; Student Assembly 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Alpha Zeta 2. 3, 4. Censor 4; Cherokee County Club I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 4; A.S.A.E. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. LESIL S. BOMAR, JR. Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING ROBERT N. BOWEN CANDJ i£. FOR D|« EE OF Private! Sers Spartanburg, South Carolina (ELOR Of CIVIL ENGINEERING guisr d W artan ; SecoS M Lieutenant: Assistant Platoon Leader; Dis- ary jtSdent; A.sYe. 2 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; B.S.U. I; nty (JubV 3, jJ ).T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. HARRY W. BOWER Amsterdam, New York CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Nu Epsiion 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. RICHARD P. BOYD Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Transfer; Private; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Company Commander; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; The Bobbin and Beaker 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. WILLIAM L. BOYD York, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; York County Club 3. 4. HENRY D. BOYKIN, II Boykin, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Minarets 3, 4; Mpha Phi Omega 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; Chi Kappa Chi I, 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp. Fort Belvoir, Virg ' nia. THOMAS O. BOYKIN, JR. Camden, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, President 4, Chi Kappa Chi I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. rHOMAS R. BOYKIN, JR. McColl, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DFGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING eteran; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4, A.S.M.E. 3, 4. IHARLIE R. BOYLE, JR. Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ' rivate; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Dfficer; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Class Historian I; Executive Sergeants Club; Chi Sigma Chi 1,2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. iummer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. WILLIAM D. BOZARD Silverstreet, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran: Veteran; Veteran; L.S.A. 2, 3, 4; Taps Junior Staff 2; Newberry County Club 2, 3. FRANCIS L. BRADHAM Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4. PAUL C. BRADHAM Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. GEORGE F. BRANDT, JR. Augusta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta Club 3, 4. WARREN R. BRENNER Jamaica, New York CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Private; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Minarets 3. 4; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; Nu Eps.lon 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club 3; Best-Drilled Company 3; Senior Platoon, Secretary 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir Virginia. DONALD j. BRETT Bronx, New York CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. BRINKLEY Signal Mountain, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Veteran; Honors 3; Horticulture Club 4. HUGH E. BRINSON Savannah Beach, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. A H • 4 DEWEY C. BROCK, JR. Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Private; Private. HIRAM L. BROCKMAN Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHFLOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private: Private. ERNEST R. BROWN, JR. Iva, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Veteran; Economics Club 2, 3, A. ROBERT M. BROWN Iva. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran; Kappa Alpha Sigma 4. WILLIAM S. BROWN Spartanburg South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Transfer: Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Blue Key 4; C.D.A. 3, 4, President 4; Spartanburg County Club 2. 3. 4. Historian 4. HAROLD O. BRYANT, JR. Liberty, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. JAMES W. BRYSON Lyman, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHFLOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran: High Honors 2; Honors I; A.I.E.E. 4 HORATIO S. BUCK, JR. Edgemoor, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4; Chester County Club 2, 3,4. o o SAMUEL J. BUIST Blackville, South CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Private; Sergeant; Private; Second Lieutenant; A 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 4; R.O.T.C. Summer C MAXIE B. BURCH Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Veteran; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Vice-President of Student Body 4- Phi Epsilon Sigma 2. 3, 4, President 3; Pee Deeans I, 2, 3, 4. President 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 3. 4. MARVIN M. BURLEY, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Pnvate; Private; Veteran; Spartanburg County Club Georgia. JAMES F. BUXTON :teran; P.S.A. I, 2; Cle 2, 3 4; R.O.T.C. Summ Aero Club 3, 4; ip, Fort Benning, Sard . Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Psi 4; The Bobbin and Beaker 4. ) JACKIE W. CALVERT Spartanburg, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Blue Key 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4- Block C Club 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Spartanburg County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp. Fort Knox, Kentucky; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. DAVID H. CAMPBELL Edgefield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING WALLACE L. CAMPBELL, JR. Edgefield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Edgefield-Aiken-Augusta County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Square and Compass Club I, 2, 3. 4. ROYCE L. CANNADA Taylors, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. DONALD L. CAPHTON eteral. OFOR dEgVe OF acY 1 K j Savannah, Georsia HELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING IHARLES F. CARMICHAEL Fork, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 3 rivate; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A. H. Club I, 2, 3; F.F.A. I, 2, !, 4; P.S.A. I, 2; M.D.M. Club I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, entucky. WILLIE B. CARR, JR. Laurens, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING eteran. WILLIAM G. CARTER Greenville, bouth Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION rivate; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Dis- nguished Military Student; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ARSON D. CASH, JR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ransfer; Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Wesley Founda- on 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 3, 4. WILLIAM G. CASH Taylors, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING ' rivate; Corporal; Master Sergeant; Major; Battalion Executive; Executive Ser- vants Club; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort lenning, Georgia. X ALTON B. CASSIDY Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING ' eteran; Phi Eta Sigma ; Bobbin and Beaker nd Universities. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Psi 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges AMES W. CATES Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING eteran; A.S.M.E. 4. £lk k i SENIORS OUT OF CLASS... The terror of Band Company takes time out to reminisce about that Georgia Belle. . . . Pay your men on time. It ' s a prime morale factor. Here Smokey , in late October, draws that almost forgotten June pay. Lover Lewie toniqht. utes is probably wondering who she ' s with To go, or not to go. That is the question. Yvonne triumphed over the books as Ritter bought his ticket. ig-Bobby Deas gives the little corporal a hard time at guard mount. Tickles, don ' t it, Rupert 67 J. FOSTER CATHCART Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Blue Key 4, Editor Blue Key Directory 4: Textron Scholarship Award 3 Highest Honors 2, 3; High Honors I, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4, Vice-President 4 Phi Eta Sigma I, 4; Phi Psi 3. 4; Senior Warden 4; President Senior Class Calhoun Forensic Society 4; Radio Guild 3, 4; Pee Deeans 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. SHELLEY L. CAULDER Lake City, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; F.F.A. 3, 4; A. H. Club I, 2; y.M.CA. Council 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. MELVIN B. CAUTHEN Heath Springs, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ate; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant 2; Y.M.CA. Council I, 2; R.O.T.C. Summ. Dairy Club 2; F.F.A. 3; P.S.A. Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ROBERT W. CHAMBERS Hayesville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. HENRY M. CHAPLIN Neeses, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMy Transfer; Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Taps Staff 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Chief Photogr A. H. Club 2, 3; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Benning, Georgia. iphe R.O.T.C. 2, 3, ier Camp, Fort JOSEPH W. CHAPMAN Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHEIOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Golf 2, 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Best-Drilled Company I; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. THOMAS L. CHARLES Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Greenwood County Club I, 2. JOHN L. CHILDRESS Augusta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; First S ' geant; Lieutenant Colonel; Battalion Commander; Blue Key 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Senior Council: Football I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Vice-President Senior Class; Aiken-Edgefield- Augusta County Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Meade, Maryland; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univ.rs ties. JOSEPH W. CHRISTENBURY Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Phi Psi 3, 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 3, 4. FRANCIS CHRISTIE Palmyra, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. JOHN A. CHRISTOPHER, JR. Landrum, South Carol CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4. LOWELL S. CLARK Johnston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private: Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Private; The Tiger Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. OLIN M. CLARK Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private: Private; Private. JAMES R. CLARKIN Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4; Newman £lub I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD H. CLAYTON Dorchester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. HAROLD S. CLINKSCALES Starr, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B. S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private: Private: P ' .ate: Second Lieutenant; F.F.A. 3, 4- B.S.U. I; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Meade, Maryland. ROBERT P. CLOUD Kingsport, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE L U4NDUSU1AJ_ EDUfATIOri Private; Corporal Club 4. Sergeant; Private; Football L 4NDUSU1AJ. EDI 3 E BI TRUMAN E. COBB Lyman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Battalion Adjutant; Executive Sergeants Club; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. CLIFFORD M. COFER Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; A.SA.E. I, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. COLEMAN Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Private. ) WILLIAM R. COLEMAN Saluda, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. CLYDE J. COMPTON Hartsville.. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. ALFRED L. CONTE Oakmont, Pennsylvani CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. STANLEY W. CONVERSE, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Vice-President Senior Council; Secretary-Treasurer Council of Club Presidents; Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Minor C Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; C.D.A. 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Placing Chairman 4; Spartanburg County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; y.M.C.A. 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. Coosada, Alabama VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION A.P. All Southern 3, 4; Block C Club WILTON T. COOK Owings, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Honors 3. 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4; B.S.U. 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 3. 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. DONALD B. COOLER Kingstree, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Williamsburg County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. WYLIE E. CORBETT Mountville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Laurens County Club I: A.S.A.E. 2, 3 4- R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. EVERETTE A. CORLEY Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOP OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRy Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A R Officer; Distinguished Military Student; Greenwood County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp. Fort Benning, Georgia. JOHN B. CORNWELL Great Falls, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Baseball 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. EDWARD G. COURSEY Clearwater, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Aiken- Edgefield-Augusta Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. ROGER O. COURTNEY Johnston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING ate; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; County Club I, 2, 3, 4. ' NEWTON J. COVINGTON Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant- Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Arnold Air Society; Boxing I; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. JAMES B. CRAIG Pickens, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. KIRK R. CRAIG Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Minarets 4; Wesley Foundaton I, 2, 3, 4; SA.M.E. 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Bclvoir, Virginia. WILLIAM T. CRANE, JR. Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Savannah-Gemson Club 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. i 4 sfer; Veter , Treasure. ' EARNEST R. CREECH Spartanburg,, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. HENRY L. CREECH Olar, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES IN DAIRYING AND POULTRY Veteran; The Agrarian 3, Publicity Reporter 3; Dairy Club I, 2, 3, 4; Poultry Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; Tri-County Club I, 2, 3; y.M.C.A. I, ?, 3, 4; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. CRIBB Spartanburg, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Private; Private; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Sports Editor 3; C.D.A. 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Publicity Ch County Club I, 2, 3, 4. The Tiger I, 2, 3, rman 4; Spartanburg JESSE E. CRIM Greer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING rgeant; Second Lieutenant; A.I.E.E. 3, 4- R.O.T.C. Summer Private; Corporal; SefflT Camp, Fort MonmodM N. ey. THOMAS M. CROKE Philadelphia, Pennsylvani CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. THOMAS W. CULP Fort Mill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Vetean; Veteran; Veteran; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4. JAMES E. CUSHMAN Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tiger Brotherhood; Blue Key; ' The Agrarian I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 3; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 3, 4; Chester County Club I , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Dairy Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Y.M.C.A. Council I, Cabinet 3, 4, President 4; P.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT M. DAMERON Greenville, South Carolir CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY. Society 3, 4; Greenvi ite; Private; Sergeant; Private; American Cher ity Club I, 2, 3! 4. GRADY G. DANIEL, JR. North Augusta, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Cheerleader 4; The Tiger 3, 4, News Editor 4; Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Concert Band I; Glee Club 3, 4, Librarian 3, Secretary 4; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. BILLY W. DAVIS Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENC8 DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. HAL DAVIS Townville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private: Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Oconee County Club 2, 3; Dairy Club 2, 3; F.A.A. 2, 3 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. BOBBY F. DEAS Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Distinguished Quartermaster Award; Distinguished Military Student; Senior Council; York County Club I, 2- Pershing Rifles; Freshman Platoon; Best-Drilled Company I; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. FRANK P. DEASON McCormick, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN_JEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Veteran; Veteran: Veteran; Abbeville-Mc Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. JACK T. DEASON McCormick, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Transfer; Veteran: Veteran; Veteran; Abbeville-McCormick County Club 3, 4. WILLIAM M. DEES Blenheim, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Veteran; Alpha Chi Psi 3, 4; M.D.M. 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4. GENE E. DeLOACH Beaufort, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant First Class; Veteran; Veteran; Tiger Platoon 2. ) GLENN DEMPSEY Cedartown, Georgi CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGSCE IN EDUCATION Veteran. GEORGE DIAMOND Tauton, Massachusetts CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Hillcl-Brandeis Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. HENRY D. DICKERT, JR. Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Tri-County Club I, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. WILLIAM H. DIXON Brevard, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. WILLIAM L. DIXON Sumter, South Carol G CANLm E FOR D|£REE OF j HELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERIN leteraf A.I.e I, Jj) 4; Suiter County Club I, 2, 3. 0 K J ROBERT T. DOBSON Central, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. J. T. DRAFTS Lexington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Square and Compass Club 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. WILLIAM H. DRAKE Donalds, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Staff Sergean ; 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Su scond Lieutenant; Abbeville County Club ner Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, I Nino ALTON L. DUMAS Rockmart, Georgi CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.T.E. 2, 3, 4. ROY E. DUNCAN Callison, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Honors 3; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Greenwood County Club I, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. JACK H. DUNN Augusta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran: Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, Treasurer 4; Aiken-Edgefield- Augusta Club I. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE C. DURDEN Augusta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Edgefield-Aiken-Augusta County Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. HENRY S. EHRHARDT Ehrhardt, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4, Vice-President 4- L.S.U. 2, 3, 4; Tri-County Club 2, 3, 4; Colleton-Clemson Club 3, 4. WALTER H. ELLIOTT, JR. Summerville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Sergeant; Private; Private; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4. DONALD H. ELLIS Spartanburg, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHFLOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran: Honors I, 2, 4; A.I.E.E. 3. 4. WILLIAM R. ELLIS Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.I.E.E. WILLIAM R. ELLISON, JR. Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Sergeant; Sergeant Frst Class; First Lieutenant; Executive Officer Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; The Tiger Staff I, 2; Radio Guild 3, 4, President 4 Anderson Coun ty Club I, 2; Student Assembly 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1 , 2, 3 R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fcrt Monmouth, New Jersey. K. C. ESKRIDGE CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCfc- DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private. CHARLES H. EVANS North Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Glee Club 3. 4; L.S.A. I, 2. 3, 4, President 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council I, 2, 3. WILLARD D. EVANS CANDIDATE FOR BACMJlQ Kingstree, South Carolina OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Wil- liamsburg-Clemscr Club, Vice-President 3, President 4; A.S.A.F. 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Council I; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Meade, Maryland. ALTON H. EVATT Easley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Track I. 2; Tennis 3, 4; Junior C.D.A. 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. ILLY B. EZELL Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Veteran; Minarets 3, 4; A.I.A. 3, 4, President 3. JOHN M. FAIREY Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Student Assembly 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Tn-County Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. WILLIAM H. FANNING, JR. Columbia, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; The Tiger I; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Calhou ' Forensic Society 3, 4; Chi Sigma Chi I, 2, 3; A.I A. 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Counci I, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base Illinois. JOHN W. FAUCETT Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. FORREST W. FAULKENBERRY Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors 3; Chester County Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4. HUGH G. FAULKNER Clover, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4; Poultry Club 3, 4; F.F.A. 3, 4. CHARLES R. FERGUSON Atlanta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. COMING AND GOING Reid, Wallace, and Henry are just gentle- men of leisure. But who ' s going to caddy for you, gentlemen? Can ' t hit the sack now, Bo. Got to write Dot a letter first. Pat Patterson pounds a peon ' s Paderewski. You should take lessons, Pat . . . You need Deacon Gator Farr grimly beats out a funeral dirge before the Carolina Gamecock ' s bier in the old Clemson tradition. ... And if you are not deferred under the national R.O.T.C. program you will be subject to the draft. I ' s m Charlie looks ' The Kid ' s field day in Missouri. The food will have to be good to keep Minton ' s trap shut for five minutes. Round and round she goes. Where she stops ... Ah dunno. George is really up in the air about this Judo business. Wha hoppen? JACK C. FERGUSON Asheville, North Carolina ' CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELEC TlCAL EnETn EERIN Private; Corporal: Sergeant First Class; First LieutenaV; Platoon LeaHerXPI Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; B JU. I.E. 3, 4, ifesidl 4; Amateur Radio Club I, 2; A.I.E.E. 4; Y.M.C.A. Caolnet 4;T 0 T.C. Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. HENRY E. FICKUNG, JR. Ridgeland, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Private. BERNARD FLEISHER Waterbury, Connecticut CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Phi Psi 4; Nu Epsilon, Charter Member; Hillel-Brandeis Club I , 2, 3, 4, President 3. Historian 4. FRANK M. FLOWERS Darlington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Firs t Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Winner Standard Oil Leadership Scholarship I; Distinguished Military Student; Track 2; The Agrarian 3, 4; Regional IPOAY Council Vice-President 4; Glee Club I; Pee Deeans I, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; A. H. Club I, 2; Block and Bridle Club 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 3; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JAMES M. FOLK Bamberg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WESLEY K. FOOSHE, JR. Hodges, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Greenwood County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Best-Drilled Platoon I; Best-Drilled Company I; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. DAVID M. FORD Clover, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR 3ACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private: Private; Sergeant First Class; Private; A.S.T.E. 3, 4. JOHN B. FOSTER Woodruff, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Private; Private; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, 4. HAROLD B. FOSTER CAND Wff OR B pdELOR Q i vatej VeteranJ VetJai SeconN jrariaV 2; Sf a rta r|o Q Count Rainbow Lake, South Carolina SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE eutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; The Club I, 2; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4, HOMER E. FOWLER Taylors, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private. MANNING C. FREELAND Plum Branch, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; Honors 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 4. JOE S. FULMER Saluda, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Veteran; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3 4; History Club 3, 4. JAMES M. GADDY Bennettsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Transfer; Transfer; Sergeant; Private; The Bobbin and Beaker 3, Assistant Advertising Manager 3; Marlboro-Dillon-Marion Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. CLYDE W. GAILEY Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING GASTON GAGE, JR. Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; The Tiger I; A.S.T.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. WILLIAM H. D. GAILLARD, JR. Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; ger Brotherhood 3, 4; Taps 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Editor 4; Blue Key 3, 4 Editor y.M.C.A Handbook 2; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Student Assembly 4; The Tige I; Calhoun Forensic Society 2. 3, 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Pee Deeans I, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Council I, 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Freshman Platoon; Best-Drilled Company 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. ALVAN D. GALE CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CI Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. Brunswick, Georgia IL ENGINEERING CLYDE H. GAMBRELL, JR. Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive 4; Distinguished Military Student; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club 3; Arnold Air Society 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. HAROLD L. GAMBRELL Pendleton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. VANCE GANDY, JR. Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Private; CD. A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Pee Deeans I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE N. GARDNER Kershaw, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon, R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. THEODORE B. GARDNER Mullins, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Calhoun Forensic Society 4; Commencement Marshal 3; Junior Taps Staff 3, Feature Editor 4; Junior Class Representative to Student Assembly, Secretary to Student Assembly 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; Marion-Dillon- Marlboro County Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 3; Best- Drilled Company 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JAMES E. GARRETT Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant ' Second Lieutenant; Tri-County Club; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. DAVID H. GARREN Easley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING . A.S.M.E. 3, 4. WILLIAM H. GARRISON, JR. CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCH Columbia, South Carolina rECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; A.I.A. 3, 4; Chi Sigma Chi 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. HORACE B. GASSAWAY Honea Path, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Private; Private; Private. JAMES M. GASTON Richburcj, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Corporal; Sergeant: First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; The Tiger 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; The Agrarian I, 2; Chester County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 3; Best-Drilled Company 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. F. EARLE GAULDEN Laurens, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal- First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Executive Officer 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Minarets 3, 4; Laurens County Club I; Senior Platoon; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4, Adjutant 3, Executive Officer 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. CHARLES R. GIBSON Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Aero Club 3, 4. ROBERT H. GIBSON Waynesville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; Hon Club 2, 3, 4. y 2; A.S.C.E. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Sqi ind Compass FLOYD H. GILLESPIE Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. BOBBY A. GLENN Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Little Theater 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. BERNARD J. GRAHAM Erie, Pennsylvani CANDIDATE FOR BACHElOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assttant Platoon LeadJX Di tinguished Military Student; Football 2. 3. 4; Track l 3, 4fTu nior (JD., Senior C.D.A. 4; Horticulture Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Sumrrlr Carlp, Fort |enr Georgia. ™ JAMES R. GRAHAM Inman, South Carolina CANDIDATk FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Veteian; Private; Second Lieutenant; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. REECE B. GRAHAM Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING I Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, I Virginia. ERNEST L. GREENE Greenville, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Best-Drilled Company I. JOEL M. GREER Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. ' ; JOHN W. GREGORY, JR. Union, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR BACHElOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran; Alpha Zeta 3; Agronomy Club 3. WILLIAM C. GRESSETTE Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Major; Battalion Executive Officer; Leader of Best- Drilled Squad 3; Pee Deeans I, 2; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, Leader 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. BILLY L. GRIFFIN Central, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. BILLY L. GRIGSBY Saluda, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION fterar Footb N I, [2, 3. 4, fco-Captain 4; Lexington-Saluda County Club 2 K 3 WILLIAM L. GRIST York, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private: Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4: York County Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Meade, Maryland. ROBERT J. GRUBBS Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; The Jungaleers Dance Orchestra 4. WILLIAM R. HALE Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Football I; A.S.C.E. 4; Clemson Aero Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Greenville-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4. BAILEY B. HALL Iva, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Veteran. CECIL E. HALL Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council I. IHARLES P. HAMER Tatum, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY eteran; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4, Vice-President 4; M.D.M. Hub 3, 4. LBERT H. HAMILTON Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING rivate; Private; Private; Private. JOHN E. HAMILTON Graniteville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; Honors I, 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. WILLIAM R. HAMILTON Durham, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran. TED B. HAMMETT Inman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Transfer; Transfer; Sergeant; Private; Spartanburg County Club 3; B.S.U. 3; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Horticulture Club 4. WILBUR K. HAMMETT Inman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 2, 3, 4. GARY F. HAMMOND Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Oconee County Club I, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, B.S.U. I, 2. SHERLEY L. HAMRICK Laurens, South Carolina CANDID ATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Square and Compass Club I, 2, 3, 4; Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4; Laurens County Club I, 2, 3, 4. ALVA B. HANCOCK Ruby, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. HARRIS HANCOCK Ruby, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Veteran; Horticulture Club 3, 4. HAROLD HANCOCK Ruby, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Veteran; Horticulture Club 3, 4. HUBERT B. HARDEE Loris, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant- Block and Bridle Club 3 4- Best-Drilled Platoon I; R.O.TC. Summer Camp, Fort Bennin g , Georgia. OSCAR L. HARDEE Andrews, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR 6.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Pnvat Club Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; F.F.A. 3, 4; Williamsburg County 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. JOHN F. HARE Lake Wales, Florida CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer; Corporal: Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; Distinguished Military Student; Taps Staff 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Classes Editor 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Gator Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. JOHN E. HARPER Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private: Second Lieutenant; Oconee County Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. JOHN G. HARPER, JR. Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION ate; Pri nmer Ca ate; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Y.M.C.A. Council 4; R.O.T.C. lp, Camp Lee, Virginia. WADE W. HARPER Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private: Private; Private; Pr .ate. HUNTER S. HARRIS, JR. Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private: Private- Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.S.C.E. 2, 3 4- S.A.M.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. W. A. HARRIS Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. SEN EDGAR C. HART, JR. Darlington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Pee Deeans Club I, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN L. HARVEY Summerville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WILLIAM J. HASEK Carteret, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; American Chemical Society 4; Nu Epsilon 2; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp. Army Chemical Center, Edgewood, Maryland. JAMES C. HAWKINS, JR. Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Second ' Lieutenant; A R Officer; Greenville County Club I; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. GARY HAYES Ellenton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL PHYSICS Private; Private; First Sergeant; Captain; Band Company Commander; Honors 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Distinguished Military Student; Physics Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Aiken-Edgefield- Augusta Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council I; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. WILMER C. HAYES Dacusville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Phi Eta Sigma I; Phi Psi 3. ANDREW M. HERBERT Piedmont, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. WILLIAM E. HELMS, JR. Molino, Florida CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE lpass Club 3, 4; A. I. A. etera TiVlinaVts 2, FY Presfcent 4; Square and Cc Iv K 3 THOMAS G. HERON Parr, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; The Slipstick 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. BENJAMIN D. HICKS Fort Mill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; High Honor: Ph; Kappa Phi 4. 3; Honors 2, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; ROBERT E. HIGH Little River, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. EDWARD J. HILDEBRAND, JR. Washinqton, D. C. CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Arnold Air Society 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. CHARLES E. HILL, JR. Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Horticulture Club I, 2, 3, 4; P.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. CLARENCE E. HILL Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Greenville County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. EDWARD A. HILLA Belleville, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Sergeant; Private; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Minarets 3, 4; A.I.A. 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. mi DAY AND NIGHT. A common pose. The hose nose doze. When he ' s not drilling the Senior Platoon Sweatman ' s either talking or sleeping. - • 4 . . . and the fifth question was to draw this diagrar little poop on the quiz he just took. giving a This is an oven in the ceramics department. Is the cake done yet? Abbie leads the boys in a musical rendi- tion. What these salesmen won ' t do to draw a crowd! Ward unpacks after the Missouri triumph The mule shoes are part of the spoils. The last formation of the day . . . Clyde looks like he ' s ready for the sack. Lewie and Foo roll on . . . but n a milita ry manner, of course. 9 V H r 5 wk Kj - - ' pi n ■B H H jm You ' ll take a 38, Tommy. They ' ll shrink. (And did theyP The C.D.A. holds an intermission party for the rat queen and her court. Who told the funny, Jerry? The architects seem to be in deep discussion. Probably on the merits of cantilevering a free form, glass-walled bathroom. WILLIAM C. HOOD Easley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant: Captain; Company Commander; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Quartermaster Award; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. JOHN B. HOOPER Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. WILLIAM A. HOOTON North Augusta, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Staff Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta Club 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. HOWARD E. HORD Sharon, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; High Honors 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Distinguished Military Student; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. tim r BENJAMIN S. HORNE Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 3, 4, President 4. CARLAND C. HORNE Loris, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Horry Club 3. SAMUEL R. HORTON, JR. Rod Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Honors 3; Distinguished Military Student; Rifle Team I, 2; Minor C Club 3, 4; Junior C.D.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; York County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pesident 3; Jungaleers I, 2; Concert Band I, 2 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council I, 2, 3, Secretary I, Cabinet 4; Tiger Platoon I, 2; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. WENDEL M. HOUSTON Easley, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. JOSEPH L. HUCKABEE Marion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Senior Council; Marlboro-Dillon-Marion County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon, Business Manager; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. JOHN M. HUDGENS Laurens, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. HAROLD A. HUDSON Walhalla, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Oconee-Clemson Club 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 3, 4. JOHN L. HUFFMAN, JR. Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Newberry County Club 2, 3, 4. HAROLD E. HULON Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private: Private. MAXCY P. HUNTER Lanford, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Pnvate; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Laurens County Club I, 2, 3; Block and Bridle Club 4. CARLON G. HUTCHINSON Nichols, South Carolin CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Horry County Club I. 2; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. CLAYTON M. HYLAND Braintree, Massachusetts CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Veteran; Minarets 3, 4. GUY R. ISENNOUR, JR. CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DE ' Veteran. Hickory, North Carolina E LN_ TEXTIL E M ANUFACTURING SEN ROBERT F. JACOBS CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACI West Columbia, South Carolina ELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private: Secant; Sergeant First Class; Major; Battalion Executive; Executive Sergeants Club; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. JOHN H. JAMES, JR. Statesville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR L-EGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pr.vate; Corporal: Master Sergeant; Colonel; Regimental Commander; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; President Junior Class; Honors I; Air Force Association Award 3; Distinguished Military Student; Executive Sergeants Club, President 3; Arnold Air Society 4, Executive Officer 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Pershing Rifles Regimental Headquarters 3; Best-Drilled Cadet 2: Best- Drilled Sophomore: Best-Drilled Company 2; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Fore: Base, Illinois; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. FRED A. JARRETT Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Chester County Club I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. J THOMAS H. JEFFORDS Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; The Agrarian 4; Poultry Soence Club 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 3. WILLIAM J. JENKINS Osborn, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader 4; Sears Roebuck Scholarship I; The Agrarian 2, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Ch, I, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. CHARLES L. JOHNSON Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran: Private; Second Lieutenant; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. JODEAN JOLLY Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Cherokee County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4. HARLES E. JONES Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING ( v ate vatXPriva[ejVivat £Bri g , ncertlBand I , fc : Chinee CounTKCI adeers I, 2: Jungaleers 3, 4, Leader b I, 2. 3, 4: Mu Beta Psi 3, 4. )ARCEY McB. JONES Glenn Springs, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCiENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY 5EORGE W. JONES Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING eteran; Student Body Representative 4; Manager Swimming Team 3; Minor C Club 3, 4; Square and Compass Club 2. UDSON O. JONES Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING rivate; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Greenville County Club I, 2, 3, 4; ero Club 2; Y.M.C.A. Counc I; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. ummer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. HILTON A. JONES Neeses, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING eteran; A.S.A.E. 3, 4. OBERT L. KEASLER Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING ivate; Private; Private; Private. SALTER M. KEENE, JR. Spartanburq, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE rivate; Corporal: Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon eader; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club 3; The Minaret ulletin 4; Spartanburg County Club I, 2. 3, 4; Clemson Little Theater 2, 3, 4; ..LA. 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; IPOAY Regional Council 2; st-Dri!led Company I: R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, linols. OHN W. KELLY Central, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE rivate; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A. I. A. ; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. THOMAS B. KENDRICK, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Veteran. ALAN B. KILUNGSWORTH Aiken, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; Blue Key 4; Honors 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; The Slipstick 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta Club 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Chairman 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. RUPERT H. KINARD Islandton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Rifle Team I; Minor C Club 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club I, 2; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; Colleton County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Best-Drilled Platoon I; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. JOHN C. KING, JR. McBee, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Se Camp, Chanute Air Force B id Lieutenant; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Sun , Illinois. MILTON J. KING Belton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Veteran; Honors I; History Club 3, 4. DAROL A. KIRBY Timmonsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE! DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Major; Battalion Executive; Pee Deeans 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 4; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp. Ab ' . ' deen Proving Ground, Maryland. WILLIAM M. KIRBY, JR. X Laurens, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Phi Psi 3, 4, President 4;.Honors 3, 4; The Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Square and Compass Club 3, 4. EDWIN R. KNIGHT CANDIDATE FOR B.S. -fBiC Cheraw, South Carolina tE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private:; Corporal; 3, 4; Executive Se Camp, Aberdeen .ant First Class; Second Lieutenant; A.I.Ch.E. 2; A.S.A.E. its Club; y.M.C.A. Council I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer lg Ground, Maryland. JAMES C. KNIGHT Summerville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Secant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. STANLEY H. KOHN Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Hillel- Brandeis Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning. Georgia. GEORGE P. LABRA Brooklyn, New York CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Minarets 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. LAFFODAY Lamar, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 4; Secretary Senior Class; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Pee Deeans Club 2; B.S.U. I; Economics Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Pershing Rifles. ISAAC L. LANGLEY, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia CANDIDATE FOR BACHE LOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. MARION A. LANGSTON J Timmonsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Sergeant; First Lie Pee Deeans I ; R.O.T.C. Sun lb nart ■ mer Car Platoon Leader; Agronomy Club lp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ROBERT T. LAWRENCE, JR. Memphis, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Veteran; Minarets 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. IBRIA B. LAWRIMORE Hemingway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOP BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon I. ■! ' -). ' (■• !.!. Sergeants Club; Georgetown County Cub I ?; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. MARVIN A. LEGETTE Westminster South Carol CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL PHYSICS 3 Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Si rjinn J in E Pi Sigma 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student; PlCsics Clu Guild 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp. Aberdeen FrWjng u ' t j 2, GlfflWc Sigr 3, 4Vad.| d, Ml CARL F. LEAVY Brunswick, Georgi CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. DEXTER C. LEGRAND Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal ' Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Executive Sergeants Club 3; Tennis 3, 4; Minor C Club 3, 4; Green- ville County Club I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. ESCO M. LEOPARD Woodruff, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; Honors 3; Distinguished Military St udent; Spartanburg County Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. OLIN R. LEVER ; Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES DONALD B. LEWIS Mullins, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 2. 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council Veteran; A. H. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary , 2, 3; Wesleyan Foundation snd Treasure- 3. WALTER H. LEWIS Pickens, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private: Private. ARTHUR E. LIEBENROOD Mount Pleasant, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private. SEORGE H. LIEBENROOD Mount Pleasant, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRy Agrarian 3, 4; Beta Sigma ouncil I ; R.O.T.C. Summer Irivater TTva ' : SergJaTV ' Secorfcf ieutenant ; The hi 2 § 4; BlAk anJBjdle CVb3, 4; Y.M.C.A. C GEORGE W. UNDSTEDT, JR. Holly Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Fust Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club 2; Phi Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Tn-County Club I, 2, 3. 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3 4; Senior Platoon; Tiger Platoon I, 2; Best-Drilled Platoon I; Pershing Rifles I, 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp. Lowry Air Force Base. Denver, Colorado. JAMES B. LINK McCormick, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private: Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Abbe- • ille-McCormick County Club I. 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 4; P.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2- R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base. Illinois. JAMES W. LISTON Smoaks, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOF OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Sergeant; Sergeant F -st Class; Second Lieutenant; A Leader; Aero Club 3, 4: Phi Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Colleton Club :il 1 . 2, 3 4- R.O.T.C. S. t; Assistant Platoon . 3. 4; Y.M.C.A. Fort Knox, Kentucky. GILBERT W. LITTLEJOHN Cowpens, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGRifc J . I ATONAL AGP JJLTUPAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; B.S.U. I, 2, 3. 4; A. H. Club 2. 3: Square and Compass Club 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club I, 2- R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. MARVIN W. LIVINGSTON North, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal, Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Tri-County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2. 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Bummer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. DTIS W. LIVINGSTON Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant: Lieutenant Colonel; Battalion Commander; Mpha Phi Omega 3. 4, Secretary 4; Scabbard and Blade 4, Captain 4; Dis- :mguished Military Student; Executive Sergeants Club; Chi Sigma Chi 3, Vice- resident 3; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Best-Drilled Squad I; R.O.T.C. summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia; Who ' s Who Among Students in American -olleges and Universities. DEWEY F. LOCKE Spartanburq, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 3 rivate; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors I; Assistant Platoon ..eader; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4, Business Manager 3, President 4- AS.M.E. 3, 4, Secretary 4; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Best-Drilled quad I; R.O.T. C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. LOYD H. LOVELACE Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Veteran; Cherokee County Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Economics Club 4. OSCAR F. LOVELACE Prosperity, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Veter County Club ; Veteran; Veteran; Sears-Roebuck Scholarship I; Newberry 2; L.S.A. I, 2, 3 ( 4; Dairy Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. VICTOR I. LUBASH Bronx, New York CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private: The Bobbin and Beaker 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Managing Editor 4; Hillel-Brandeis Club I, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Treasurer 4; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. JOE A. LUSK Johnson City, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Veteran; Minarets 3, 4. DONALD L. McCALL Hendersonville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Transfer; Private; Private; Private; Economics Club 3, 4. HERMON E. McCALL Hendersonville, North Caroline CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Block and Bridle Club 1,23, 4. JAMES G. McCANTS Winnsboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran: Fairfield County Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN J. McCASKILL Bethune, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private: Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Plntoon Leader; Ker- shaw County Club I; Agronomy Club 2. 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. w 4 FRANK A. McCLURE, JR. Varnville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; The Slipstick 3, 4; IPOAY Regional Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; A-B-C Club I, 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 3. 4; Radio Guild 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jeisey. JOHN A. McCOMMAS Elizabethtown, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private. LEONARD T. McCOY Belton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Veteran; A.I.A. 3, 4. TRUMAN R. McCOY, JR. Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.P.O. 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; Minarets 3, 4; The Tiger Staff I; Anderson Club I, 2, 3; Best-Drilled Company 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. ROGER K. McCRARY Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. CHARLES R. McCREIGHT Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Chi Sisma Chi 3, 4. GEORGE S. McDONALD Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Chester County Club I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. McDONALD, JR. Johnson City, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran: Honors 2, 3; Minarets 3, 4. AROUND THE CAMPUS U. S. Johns, 2nd, Ml, D-4, Rea and Whitesides discuss the current military situation. fcr;!- The boys from the barn come up for a little fresh air. The Tiger sure lost an ace reporter when Jack Cribb left the fold and put his talents (?) to work (??) for the C.D.A. get too close to that torch Eddie. There may be an explosion. The Juice Shop is almost always the last call before going up to study for the night. I Quoth the Head . . . He ' s the best damn Yankee I ever sav Tis a joyful day when Uncle Sam comes through. The bank is kept busy storing up for a rainy day. Don ' t feed it — maybe it ' ll go away. Tommy and Elliot settle down after a fine weekend— and a sugar report HARRY McK. McDONALD Hartsville, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Veteran. WILLIAM H. D. McGREGOR Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Phi Eta Sigma I; Phi Kappa Phi 4; P.S.A. I, 2. JOHN B. MclNTYRE Circadia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. JOHN L McKEE, JR. Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ENTOMOLOGY Veteran; Chester County Club I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. DONALD L. McKINNEY Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Golf 3, 4; Minor C Club 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club I, 2, 3, 4. A. HARRISON McLAURIN Bennettsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Sergeant; Veteran; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; Vice-President Junior Class; Commencement Marshal 3; President of the Student Body 4; Distinguished Military Student; M.D.M. 3, 4; P.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council I, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Co-Editor Y.M.C.A. Handbook 3; Tiger Platoon I; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colorado; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. CLIFFORD R. McLENDON Columbus, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. GEORGE T. McLEOD Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Taps Junior Staff 2; Greenville County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company I; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. H. EUGENE McLEOD CANDIDATE FOR B DEGRI Rembert, South Carolina AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING t Firs lass; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; B y 4; Tig Brotherhood 3, 4, Secretary 4; Calhc ate CorporaV; Se AlumnifSecr 2, f ;VS.A.E3J4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, President y.M.C.A. Louncil I, 2, J, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Cabinet 3, 4, Secretar R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. JEFFERSON D. McMAHAN III Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Blue Key 3, 4, President 4; Chairman Council of Club Presidents 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, President 4; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Staff 2, Feature Editor 3, Editor 4; The Tiger 2, 4; Oscar 2; Clemson Little Theater I, 2, President 2; Radio Guild 3. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. HENRY C. McMILLAN Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Color Sergeant; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Spartan- burg County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company I; Best-Drilled Platoon I; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Meade, Maryland. LESLIE L. McMILLAN, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private: Corporal: Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Minarets 4; CD. A. 3, 4, Chairman Decorations 4; Spartanburg County Club I , 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. PAUL F. MacDONALD Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. ROBERT H. MACHEN Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. CHARLES J. MADDOX Gattney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; A. H. Club 3. 4; Block and Bridle Club 4; Alpha Chi Psi 3, 4, Secretary 3; Chero kee County Club I, 3, 4. HENRY F. MAGILL Concord, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Transfer; Transfer; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Track I, 2; Cross County Team 2; Golf I; Gamma Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha I, 2; A.S.T.E. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. THOMAS C. MANN Greenville, South Carol CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE MEDICINE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Blue Key 4; Honors I, 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3. 4, President 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, V.cc- President 3; Distinguished Military Student; Council of Club Presidents 4, Vice- Chairman 4; Senior Council; Little Theater 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Greenville County Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. FREDERICK J. MAPPUS, JR. Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OP BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles 2. 3, First Sergeant 3; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanutc Air Force Base, Illinois. EDWARD M. MARTIN Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Sumter County Club I, 2. W. THOMAS MARTIN Lawndale, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Transfer; Transfer: Private: Private; B.S.U. 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 4. BILLY W. MATHIS Pacolet Mills, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Transfer; Private; Corporal; Private; Best-Drilled Company 3. DOUGALD M. MATHEWS, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Private; Sergeant: Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Foot- ball 2; Gamma Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. WILLIAM D. MATTHEWS Manning, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES ite; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Batte County Club I, 2, 3, Benning, Georgia rshmg Rifles I, 2; R.O.T.C. Su S-3; Cle ner Cam idon Fort JAMES E. MAULDIN Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. WILLIAM A. MAULDIN Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. ELMER W. MEDLIN Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Transfer; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Block and Bndle Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles I, 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Meade, Maryland. VERNON E. MERCHANT Barnwell, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Executive Sergeants Club; Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council I, 2; Freshman Platoon; Persh.ng Rifles; Senior Platoon. HARRY C. MERRITT, JR. Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; C.D.A. 3; Little Theater I, 2, 3 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigma Chi; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. WOODROW W. METZ Iva, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. MALBOURNE G. MICHAEL Salisbury, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Veteran; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Ph, Psi 3, 4; A.A.T.C.C. 2, 3, 4. FRANK D. MILLER Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Newberry County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. 1:4 rt Benning, Georgia. J j ROBERT J. MILLER Atlanta, Georgi CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN POULTRY HUSBANDRY Transfer; Transfer; Private; S Agrarian Staff 4; Vice-Pr. R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, F JACK L. MOONEYHAN West Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox. Kentucky. RAYMOND E. MOORE Duncan, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Transfer; Transfer; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Distinguished Military Student; Spartanburg County Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. VERNON O. MOORE Lake City, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Scrqcant First Class; Veteran; Veteran; Economics Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4. KENNETH F. MORICK Kemlworth, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Transfer; Veteran- Veteran; Honors 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 3. 4. HARVEY E. MORGAN, JR. Salisbury, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Vice-President 4. THOMAS W. MORGAN Startex, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. SAMUEL P. MORRAH III Greensboro, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Master Sergeant; Major; Battalion Executive Officer; Scab- bard and Blade 4; The Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Best-Drilled Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. CHARLES B. MORRIS Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OFJC1ENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY £teran; Battalion Commander; Scabbard and ing, Georgia. PICKENS K. MOYD Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Greenwood County Club I, 2, 3, 4; amp, Fort Benning, Georgia. y.M.C.A. Council I, 2; R.O.T.C. Sun ROBERT W. MULDROW Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private: Private; Private. g - MARSHALL D. MULL Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Veteran; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; Distinguished Military Student; Horticulture Club 4; Phi Chi Eta; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. NORTON R. MUNN Moultrieville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR 3.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Beta Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4. ERNEST J. MURPHY, JR. Augusta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta County Club I, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. HOOVER J. NEEL Owensboro, Kentucky CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Company Commander; Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Block C Club I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JAMES D. NEIGHBORS Beaufort, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant: Platoon Leader; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. President 4; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Editor y.M.C.A. Handbook 4; Y.M.C.A. Council I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Cabinet 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. AUBREY F. NEISTER Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OE SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private: Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox Kentucky. JOSEPH B. NEWTON Myrtle Beach, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRX Veteran; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader- Dis- tinguished Military Student; Block and Bridie Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A Council 4- R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois CHARLES M. NICHOLS Leesv,lle, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING 2, 3, 4; Lexington- Private; Voter, Saluda Club I Veteran; Vet cst-Drilled Cc ran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; L.S.A. npany I ; JAMES M. NIVER Bluffton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Veteran; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Savannah-Clemson Club I 2 3, 4, Vice-President 3: R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JAMES N. NUCKOLS Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING THOMAS W. NUNNERY Edgemoor, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DFGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; Chester County Club 2, 3, 4. JESSE E. OATES Easley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A R Officer; The Tiger I 2 Advertising Manager 2; Best-Drilled Platoon I; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ROBERT E. O ' BRIEN Eutawville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMy Private; Sergeant: Sergeant: Second Lieutenant; A R Officer; Distinguished Military Student; Junior C.D.A. 3; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Tr,-County Club 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A Georgia. .ouncil 3. 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Be RICHARD A. OPT, JR. Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. JOE W. ORR Darlington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Honors I, 2; Executive Sergeants Club; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3. 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles: R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. MARRET OUTZ Fair Play, South Carolii CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private. JAMES E. PADGETT Ridgeland, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private: Private: Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Bandmaster; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Distinguished Military Student; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly Representative: Concert Band I, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, Publicity Director 2, Student Director 3; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4; Y.M.C.A. Council I, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. CARL y. PARKER Cruger, Mississippi CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN A RCHITECTURE Veteran; A. I. A. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3; The Minarets 3, 4, Secretary 4. JAMES A. PARKINS Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private: Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Battalion S-3; Gree I, 2. 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Su Lee, Virginia. ille County Club ner Camp, Camp BILL W. PARSONS Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private: Private. NORMAN H. PARSONS Georgetown, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Transfer; Private: Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Georgetown County Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. g ; ,t!i f MACK I. PATTEN Easley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. S EN I, ioTith (_arolirre JAMES PATTERSON SpartaTTburg, CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Honors I; Minarets 3, 4; Taps 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Art Editor 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; SA.M.E. 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club I, 2; A.I.A. 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp! Fort Belvoir, Virginia. BILLIE C. PATTON Fountain Inn, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Laurens County Club I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. HANS F. PAUL North Charleston, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN BOTANY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Tennis I, 2; The Agrarian i, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; L.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; R.O T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. DANIEL L. PEARMAN Donalds, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Taps Junior Staff 2; Abbeville County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. WILLIAM A. PEARSON CANDIDATE FOR DFGRE6 OF BAC Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Greenville County Club Club I, 2, 3, 4. Greenville, South Carolina LOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2, 3, 4; Square and Compass JOHN G. PEELER Asheville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Honors Ij Arnold Air Society 3; Scabbard and Blade; Executive Sergeants Club; The Slipstick 4, Advertising Manager 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 3; Pershing Rifles 2, Pershing Rifles Fourth Regiment Staff 3; Senior Platoon: R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. JAMES E. PENNELL Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCiENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. DENNIS B. PERKINS IrAKi mj i ft jF FOR flE GR FF OFI I etera sava ah dub I, 2, L4. J K J Savannah, Georgia HELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FREDERICK McK. PERRY, JR. Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Distinguished Military Student; The Slipstick 3, 4, Business Manager 3; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. ROBERT N. PETTIGREW Tampa, Florida CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Gator Club I, 7, 3, Camp, Fort Belvolr, Virginia. First Lieutenant; Platoon Leade ; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summ CHESTER C. PHILLIPS, JR. Blackville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Prvate; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; Football I; Basketball I; Track 2; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; A. B.C. Club I; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. GEORGE L. PITTMAN Myrtle Beach, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran: Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4; Wcsleyan Foundation 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 3, 4. JEROLD F. PITTMAN Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 2; Oconee County Club 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Ca amp Lee. Virgin! JOHN H. PITTS III Clinton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY sergeant; Veteran; First Lieutenant; Captain; Company Commander; Blue Key , Corresponding Secretary 4; Student Assembly 4; P.S.A. I, 2, 3; The V,granan 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; A.S.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. summer Camp, Fort Meade, Maryland. ZARL D. PLYLER Lancaster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. TO DANCES AND PARTIES Teddy Gardner, with an assist from Archibald, gives orchids to the beauties . . . AGAIN. A memorable event in every senior ' s life is the Junior-Senior Banquet- wi thout a doubt the largest party of the year. Sparky and Mrs. Dukes ' little boy, Harry, intermit at one of the C.D.A. ' s famous intermission parties. Jimmy and Jim seem to be enjoying themselves at Tiger Brotherhood party. Say, gents, who ' s the chick? Dear Pop: Big dance. Need dough. Bobby makes the usual stop at the telegraph office. t si ji With a toast to open the show, guests at the Minarets drop-in start the ball rolling. Head Hunter and squaw do a tribal dance during the Festival of the Homecoming. A very unusual sight — three femmes and not a guy in sight. The Brotherhood should do this more olten. The Colonel and his boss steal the show at a student intermission party. ROBERT B. PORTER Winnsboro, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran-, A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Fairfield County Club I, 2, 3, 4. MENDEL L. POSTON Hyman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain 3, Captain 4; Minor C Club I, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Agronomy 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WILLARD C. POSTON, JR. Hyman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; F.FA. 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. CECIL J. PRICE Ninety Six, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Phi Psi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; A.S.T.E. 3, 4; Aero Club 3, 4. ROBERT M. PRINCE, JR. Lynchburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4 High Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3 Phi Kappa Phi 4; The Agrarian 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4, Council I, 3, 4 A.S.A.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Y.M.C.A. Council I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. BENJAMIN E. PROSSER Hyman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION and Compass Club I, 2, 3, 4; Poultry Veteran; Alpha Tau Alpha 4; Squc Club 3, 4. RALPH L. PRUETTE Monroe, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; The Tiger 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. RABON, JR. Marion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIFNCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Priva te; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Honors 3; Minarets 4; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Taps Staff 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Designer 4; Treasurer of Senior Class; A. I. A. 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, 4; M.D.M. Club I, 2: Y.M.C.A. Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; B.S.U. I, 2, 3; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WILLIAM G. RAINES Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Transfer: Private; Corporal; Private; Phi Psi 3, 4, Junior Warden 4; Manaser Golf Team 3; Greenville County Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Senior Platoon. DONALD M. RANKIN Gastonia, North Carolii CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4. CARL E. REDDICK Sardis, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; The Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4. WILLIAM H. REED, JR. Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4, Vice-President 4. ALLEN N. REEVES Ravenel, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. HARRY W. REID Piedmont, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. PLEASANT G. REYNOLDS, JR. Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal: Sergeant: First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Class Historian 2; Sumter County Club I. 2. 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp. Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. MARION R. RHEA North Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Transfer; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. MAURICE D. RICE Augusta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Coltfcel; Regilnenta Officer; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergl s Clul— Scabbl Blade 3, 4; Rifle Team 2; Minor C Club 2, 3; Aiken-EdlefielJ-AugustalCc Club I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles 0£nior Wwteon; I.O.T. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. MILLER N. RICHBOURG Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Tn-County Club 2, 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company I. CLARK O. RIDDLE Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; Tau Bete Pi 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. ELDON D. RISHER Ellenton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta County Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. MARION W. RITTER CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCF Hickory, North Carolina ITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Distinguished Military Student; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. GERALD C. ROBERTS Miley, South Carol CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Leac Private; Corporal; Serqeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Plat A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Freshman ' Platoon; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer C Monmouth, New Jersey. amp, WILLIAM B. ROBERTSON Hagerstown, Maryland CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JAMES R. ROCHESTER Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; The Tiger I; Taps Junior Staff 3; Physics Club 2, 3; Economics Club 3, 4; Greenville County Club I, 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council I; B.S.U. Council, Publicity Director 3. ROBERT L. ROGERS CANDI DATE FOR BACHELOR OFSCI tO R $ Pelzer, South Caroline ENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING DOUGLAS P. ROPER Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Corporal; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Football I; Spartanburg County Club I, 2. 3, 4. HARRY G. RUSHTON Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Football I, 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Block C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; A.S.T.E. 3, 4; Greenville County Club 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT R. RUSSELL, JP. Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A R Officer; Track 3, 4; Chi Sigma Chi 2, 3; Clemson A.:ro Club 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President 3; P.SA. 1,23, 4- v. M .C.A. Counol 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. vLINE MARVIN H. SALINE CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Vet- A.I.A. 3, 4. Raleigh, North Carolina SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE : Gamma Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 4; WILLIAM D. SANDERS Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING JAMES L. SANDERSON Dillon, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Square and Compass I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; M.D.M. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Poultry Husbandry Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. ROBERT R. SANSBURY Effingham, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Florence County Club 2, 3, 4. §1 ROBERT F. SATTERFIELD Lyman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; A.S.T.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ALFRED W. SAUNDERS Rutherford, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN POULTRY HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Scholarship; The Tiger I, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 3; Poultry Club I, 2, 3, 4; Nu Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; P.S.A. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. CLYDE E. SAUNDERS Gastonia, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Veteran; Gamma Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4. WILLIAM B. SAWYER Johnston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Captain; Battalion S-3; Aiken-Edgefield- Augusta County Club I, 2, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. WILLIAM L. SCARBOROUGH Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Pee Deeans Club I, 2; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New jersey. JACK C. SCOTT Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Chi Sigma Chi I, 2, 3. FRED D. SEASE Ehrhardt, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Colleton County Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Kappa Alpha Sigma 4, President 4; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. EDWARD M. SHANNON Pickens, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR FACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; P WALTER L. SHAW, JR. Marion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Sergeant: Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Glee Club I; M.D.M. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Economics Club 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. EDGAR L. SHEALY, JR. CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEC-REi Columbia, South Caroline KRCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Distinguished Mili- tary Student; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; Senior Platoon: R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. ELMER E. SHEALY Gilbert, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Veteran- Veteran; Veteran; F.F.A. 3, 4; L.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Lexington- Saluda County Club I, 2, 3. HASKELL L. SHEALY Batesburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Transfer; Veteran; Vete culture Club 2, 3, 4. Veteran; Lexington-Saluda County Club 2; Horti- ROBERT N. SHEALY Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR EACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. ADDISON M. SHEARIN Darlington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Amateur ' Radio Club 4; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. EUEL H. SHELLEY Nichols, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Veteran; Veteran; Rifle Team I. 2; Square and Compass Club 3, 4; M.D.M. Club 1,2, 3, 4; Aero Club 2, 3 ' , 4; Horticulture Club 3, 4. GEORGE F. SHELTON Naval Base, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private: Sergeant; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; High Honors 2, 3, 4; Kappa Ph. Kappa 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; B.S.U. 2, 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council |, Cabinet 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, F- - B. • ■■ GENTRY L. SHELTON Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Second Li enant; JMono rs fl ' sl Honors 3: Distinguished Military Student; Executive fergealPHClub; lAAE-i. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort lonm|uth, NevJ JersHI EDWIN C. SHERWOOD Dillon, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; The Tiger I; M.D.M. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council I, 2; Best-Drilled Company I, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Meade, Maryland. DOYLE C. SHIRLEY, JR. Orangeburg, South Caroline Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Battalion Commander; Scabbard and Blade; Executive Sergeants Club; Distinguished Military Student; Tri-County Club !, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; A.S.T.E. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifies: R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Field, Illinois; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JAMES H. SHIRLEY . Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. JOSHUA A. SHOCKLEY, JR. CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECH Veteran; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, Treasurer 2; A.S„ Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. SHULER :h. Vi gima AL ENGINEERING 2, 3, 4, Chairma Rembert, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant ' Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.S.A.E. 2; Aero Club 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. ALLEN B. SIBLEY, JR. Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private: Corporal; Private; Private; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice-President 4; High Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Chancellor 4; The Agrarian 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. WINSTON H. SIBLEY Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Private: Private; Highest Honors 3; High Honors I, 2; Student Assembly 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sears-Roebuck Scholarship I, 2; Borden Award 4; Danforth Fellowship 3; Block and Bridle Club 3. 4, President 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JACK L. SIMS Orangeburg, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE P|vate; orpor ; SerleaVt Fir Class; Captain; Company Commander; Di: tflguisrfd Militf ry Sj Cnt; iSi Agrarian 4; Tri-County Club I, 2, 4; t rticufWire CI i.C. Su Fort Knox, Kentucky. ROBERT M. SIMS Spartanburg, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Private. DWIGHT M. SIMPSON, JR. CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Phi Student; The T,ger 3, 4; Alpha Ch, Psi 4; Seni Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. Knoxville, Tennessee TEXTILE MANUFACTURING si 4; Distinguished Military Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer ROY E. SIMPSON CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE Veteran; F.F.A. 4. Lancaster, South Carolin IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ROBERT M. SIMPSON, JR. Columbia, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Veteran. ROLAND R. SKELTON Atlanta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. JOHN D. SKERRATT Cranford, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Nu Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Aero Club 3, 4; Little Theater I, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; A.S.T.E. 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Best-Drilled Company I; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. THOMAS E. SKORNSCHEK Tampa, Florida CANDIDATE FOR DFGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A and R Officer; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Football I, 2; The Slipstick 4; Gator Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. J. W. SLOAN Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private: Private. DAVID E. SMALL CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE Transfer; Veteran; Alpha Tau Alpha 3 Kappa Alpha 4; Alpha Zeta 4. Davidson, North Carolina VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION A. H. Club 3; F.F.A. 4; Gamma EDWARD A. SMITH Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Y.M.C.A. Council 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. KULMAN B. SMITH Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Veteran; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Phi Chi Eta 3, 4; Savannah County Club I, 2, 3, 4- History Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. STERLING W. SMITH Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camo, Fort Meade, Maryland. ST. CLARE B. SMITH, JR. Asheville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. WILLIAM B. SMITH Cades, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGRFE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Transfer; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; F.F.A. 3, 4; Williamsburg County Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. WILLIAM M. SMITH Oakland, California - -■■ ' ■CHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAI HUSBANDRY 3 r,v.,t, ; Veteran; A.teran; Veteran; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; F.F.A. 3, Poultry Club 2, 3. H tfMjfk JOHN M. SMOAK Pacolet, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Battalion Adjutant; Executive Ser- geants Club; Distinguished Military Student; Rifle Team 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Aero Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. MORGAN B. SOWELL Elloree, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Tri-County Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH T. SQUIRES, JR. Latta, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Rifle Team 2. 3, 4; Minor C Club 3, 4; A. H. Club I, 2, 3; Aero Club I, 2; Best-Drilled Company 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp. Fort Benning. Georgia. THOMAS E. STANLEY Hampton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Alpha Ph, Omega 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. ROBERT H. STEELE Bear Poplar, North Caroline CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Veteran; Economics Club 4. ROBERT M. STEVENSON Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Transfer; Veteran; Veteran- Veteran; Gamr President 3. sappa Alp Alpha 2, 3, 4, Vh LELAND C. STODDARD Fountain Inn, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Alpha Tau Alpha 4; Square and Compass Club I, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. SEBA W. STOUDENMIRE Lone Star, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Tri-County Club I, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 4. ENJOYING COLLEGE LIFE ... Anybody can be a phone hog — right, Lubash? These lines stay hot before a dance week-end. Some drink beer, the peasant ' s br Cinema 41 3, decidedly a rough course, Jimmy and Abbie, two campus politicos, discuss but we manage to meet it regularly the assembly ' s latest ultimatum with an old anyway, mile . . . timer others sip champagne, the criteria of the vintner ' s art. l George prepares to throw a vicious block into his over sized opponent in a quadrangle football game. Sahib! Sahib! Minar Engine House. Mom and Pop Kluttz, the team ' s choice, have served delicious Col. Johnny and Sue hold a tete-a-tete with Archie at a Taps steaks to many a hungry Tiger. champagne party.  : r )J 4tJ JAMES H. STOVALL CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL. Private; Corporal; Fi ' st Sergeant; First Lieutenant;™ 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3. 4, President 4; B.S.U. C ncil I 4; S.A.M.E. 3; Y.M.C.A. Council I, 2, 3. 4. Presi4 6fl 2, CJ President 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Elberton, Georgia piNEEtlWC | itOOn I r c A.S.C FRANK R. STOVER Kershaw, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Best-Drilled Platoon I; Best-Drilled Company I. LESLIE M. STOVER Kershaw, South Carolin CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant 2, 3; F.F.A. 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company I; Bcst-Dr Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. .. ' . . latoon Leader; A.S.A.E. :d Platoon I; R.O.T.C. GEORGE M. STRICKLAND, JR. CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREfc Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon U,. i Chi Sigma 3, 4, Master of Ceremonies 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E % 3, Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Meade, ' Concord, Georgia IHEMICAL ENGINEERING MILTON R. SWEATMAN CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCI ; Honors 2; Alpha 4, President 3, 4 land. Charleston, South Carolina 3EGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING de Corporal; Veteran; Sergeant; Captain; Battalion Adjutant: Scabbard and E 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Tiger Platoon I; Senior Platoon; Commander Senioi Platoon 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Lowery Air Force Base, Denver, Colorado WILLIAM SCHWIERS, JR. Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private. JAMES P. TANNER, JR. Hemingway, South Caroline CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private. WILLIAM B. TARRANT Columbia, South Caroli CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. JOE M. TATE Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR _OF_ SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ; .A. 2, 3, 4. CANDJJWE FOR BACHELOR C£ SCI E (rransf pr Ve; PrO; Pmv%Tf.F., CHARLES E. TAYLOR, JR. Lexin g ton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force, Illinois. WILLIAM F. TAYLOR Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4; A.C.S. 4; Aero Club 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. JOSEPH B. TEDDER Cherryville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. JOHN E. TERRY Iva, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. CHARLES A. THOMAS, JR. Longs, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Horry County Club I, 2, 3. JAMES T. THOMPSON Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Taps 2, 3, Junior Staff 2, Photographer 3; The Tiger 2; The Slipstick 4; Gamma Alpha Mu 4; A.I.E.E. 4. WILLIAM C. THOMPSON Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; Greenwood County Club I, 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM G. THRUSTON, JR. Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Greenville County Club I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. IVAN L. TOMINAK Windsor Hei g hts, West Virginia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4. JULIUS C. TOWNSEND Orlando, Florida CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Block C Club I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. JAMES T. TRIPLETT Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Private; Private; Chester County Club I, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. LOUIS W. TURNAGE Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran. HUBBARD C. TURNER Tampa, Florida CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING E.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. JAMES H. TURNER Spartanbur g , South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Honors 3; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 2; Best-Drilled Company 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. THOMAS P. TURNER Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Cherokee County Club I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES R. ULMER Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING :k C Club I, 2, 3, 4; Greenville County Veterar Club I ; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. FURMAN S. ULMER Brunson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Honors I; High Honors 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Distinguished Military Student; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Counc.l 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. JAMES S. ULMER North, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Tri-County Club I, 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. FREDERICK B. VANSANT Leesville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; F.F.A. 3, 4; Lexington-Saluda County Club I, 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. JOHN R. VARNER Buffalo, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Phi Psi 3, 4. OTHA H. VAUGHN, JR. Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3; Distinguished Military Student; Oconee County Club 2, 3, 4; Clemson Aero Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. WILLIAM T. VICK Lancaster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. CLARENCE H. VON HARTEN, JR. Beaufort, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Honors I, 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Junior C.D.A. 3; A.S.M.E. 4; Y.M.C.A. Council I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ROBERT N. VAN HAM CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IP sfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; High Honors H Auburn, Maine .EXTILE-MANUFACTURING Honorli Phi IsrV, I. ) Ll IN MARCUS H. WALL Lyman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; B.S.U. I; Spartanburg County Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. DAVID M. WALTERS Salisbury, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; Junior C.D.A. 3; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. MARION R. WALTZ Barnwell, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Distinguished Military Student; A.S.C.E. 3. 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. ; THOMAS WARD, JR. McClellanville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry Award 2; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. ARNOLD L. WARE Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal: Sergeant; Private; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Greenville County Club 2; y.M.C.A. Council I, 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL T. WARE Abbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Abbe Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Amateur Radio Club 3, 4. -McCormick County JOHN D. WATERS Johnston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Aiken-Edgeficld-Augusta County Club I, 2, 3. GEORGE L. WATKINS Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Assistant Platoon Leader; A. H. T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, |rivate riva1 PrivateVieconfLjeutenant ub 4; Bel-Dnllld-CompaV 2; R.O.T FURMAN L. WATT Pelzer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCF DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private: Private; Private; Private. EDWIN W. WEBB Marion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; M.D.M. Club I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JOHNNY J. WEEKS Charlotte, North Carolina CAN DIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal: Sergeant; Second Lieutenant: Assistant Platoon Leader Arnold Air Society; Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2. 3, 4; Minor C Club 3, 4 Junior Class Representative; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. PRESTON H. WEEKS Aiken, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private: Private: Private; Private. ROBERT D. WELDON Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; The Bobbin and Beaker 4; Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. WELTER Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN POULTRY HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A. H. Club 3, 4; Poultry Club 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. CHESLEY E. WEST Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Minor C Club 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club I, 2; Best- ) Drilled Platoon 2; Best-Drilled Company 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. ROBERT K. WEST Cameron, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; The Agrarian 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; F.F.A. I, 2, 3. Secretary 3, Reporter 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. LAWRENCE McC. WHEATLEY Kathwood, South Caroli Private; Color Corporal; Color Sergeant; Major; Regimental Supply Officer; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Senior Council; Distinguished Military Student; Execu- tive Sergeants Club; Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta Club I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. WILLIAM V. WHETSTONE Denmark, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Tri-County Club I, 2; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. HARRY S. WHITESIDES, JR. Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Honors I, 2; Chester County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. THOMAS E. WHITMIRE Asheville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Minarets 3, 4. ROY E. WILKERSON Hickory Grove, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; York County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club I. 2, 3, 4; Poultry Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. DEAVER B. WILLIAMS Landrum, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR C.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; Dairy Club 2; Agricultural Economics Club 4; Alpha Zeta 4. JAMES W. WILLIAMS, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING I ' . . ' ■. ' ,, . tcran; Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 3; y.M.CA. Council ffZ MEDICUS S. WILLIAMS, JR. Moore, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Spartanburg County Club 3; S.A.M.E. 3. DAVID M. WILLIAMSON, JR. Naval Base, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3. 4, President 4; A.S.M.E. 4. JOHN G. WILLIAMSON Timmonsv.lle, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Pee Deeans Club; y.M.C.A. Council I, 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. ALBERT E. WILLIS Chicopee, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Football I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Meade, Maryland. ELMER L. WILSON Sprin 3 field, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; Junior C.D.A. 4; Tn-County Club I, 2, 3. FRANK O. WILSON Lyman, South Carolin CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leade R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JOHN C. WILSON Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Greenville County Club I, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. JOHN H. WILSON Blacksburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Cherokee County Club I, 2, 3, 4. K LEROY E. WILSON Spartanburg South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Transfer; Veteran; Spartanburg County Club 3, 4. THEIRON D. WILSON ides, mth (laroliSa CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Private; Private; High Honors 2; Honors 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Williamsburg County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 2. DAVID H. WITT Swansea, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader 4; Tiger Brother- hood 3, 4; Honors I; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y.M.C.A. Handbook 4; Concert Band I, 3, 4; Lexington-Saluda Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club I, 2. 3, Publicity Director 3; A.S.T.E. 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 3, Parliamentarian 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground. Maryland. EUGENE C. WOLFE Inman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMy Veteran; Honors 3, 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4. GEORGE A. WOLFE Inman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Alpha Zeta 4. ROBERT M. WOLFE Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Honors I, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi 4; Senior Council; York County Club I, 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Phi Chi Eta 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia. JAMES W. WOODFIN Inman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Arnold Air Society; Track 3, 4; The Agrarian 3, 4; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanutc Air Force Base, Illinois. HUGHEY A. WOODLE, JR. Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Master Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Battalion Commander; Blue Key 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Executive Sergeants Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3; A.S.M.E. Award 3; Rifle Team 2, 3; Minor C Club 2, 3, 4; The Tiger Staff I; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3. 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi ties. ARTHUR Q. WOODWARD, JR. Aiken, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES J?teran Vete tan; Slrg ant; fcecond Lieutenant; Radio Guild 4; Aiken- Epgefi d-Augusla CoLi? Club 7 Canterbury Club I, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Summer imp, Vberderfi ProJiiV Ground, .aryland. CLYDE L. WOOLLEN CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECr Veteran; Honors I, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi 4; A.S.M.E. Atlanta, Georgia ICAL ENGINEERING LIONEL E. WOOTEN Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Greenville County Club 2, 3; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 3, 4. HERBERT P. WORTH, JR. Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Transfer; Veteran; Veteran; Second Lieutenant; Honors 2; A.S.T.E. 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Greenville County Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER O. WYLIE, JR. Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Second Lieutenant; A.S.C.E. 2; Chester County Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. WYSE Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Honors 3; High Honors 4; Basketball I; Block C Club I 2, 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES R. YARBROUGH Salisbury, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Football I; Track 2, 3; Gamma Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; A.I.A. 3, 4. GERALD N. ZAKIM Paterson, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Veteran; Economics Club 3, 4; Nu Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel-Brandeis I, 2, 3, 4. The Double E boys go quite deep into this engineering — it ' s a shocking Even Pre-Med has its hot points — don ' t let it boil subject. Parson Adams leads the cubs on the Brotherhood Parade — deviate not from the path of rectitude, Reverend. over, Doc. The Senior Platoon makes another long trip to exhibit its skill, and the members prepare for the show. The apple polishers . . . only a step away from all their ambitions, and they never pass up a chance to improve their lot. Envious of their seniors, they work lon3 and hard so that they, too, might reach the top of the ladder. JUNIORS 139 Leading the class that is only one step from the top, the officers of the Junior Class have quite a responsibility. The President, in addition to being a member of the Executive Committee of Student Government, must also supervise the Junior-Senior banquet. At the close of the year the Juniors throw away the black braid and chevrons and don the brass and gold braid of the Seniors. The Junior Class Officers. Left to Right: A. K. Bowman, President; G. C. Turner, Treasurer; D. H. Burley, Secretary; and W. C. Denson, Vice- President. JHMI R 4 J. K. ALEXANDER Agronomy Bishopville, S. C J. M. ALEXANDER Civil Engineering Westminster, S. C H. W. ALLEN Vocational Agricultural Education Clio, S. C J. L. ALLEN Agronomy Clio, S. C J. D. ALLISON Vocational Agricultural Education .... Pauline, S. C B. G. ANDERSON Arts and Sciences Greenv.lle, S. C C. W. ATKINSON Textile Manufacturing Chester, S. C J. R. BALLENTINE Agricultural Engineering Anderson, S. C D. C. BARBOT Civil Engineering Florence, S. C J. H. BEALL Electrical Engineering Chicago, III R. C. BEATTIE Architectural Engineering Augusta, Ga R. L. BEECH Agr, cultural Engineering Walterboro, S. C R. R. BELL Industrial Education Pelzer, S. C R. S. BELL Vocational Agric. Education Great Falls, S. C. R. J. BENNETT Vocational Agricultural Education .. Union, S. C P. L. BENTON Vocational Agric. Education . . . .Timmonsville, S. C. H. E. BLACKWELL Textile Manufacturing Gaffney, S. C. A. L. BLESSING Mechanical Engineering Kingsport, Tenn. E. K. BLYTH Electrical Engineering Charleston, S. C. C. F. BOONE Textile Manufacturing Orangeburg, S. C. R. L. BOOZER Vocational Agricultural Education .. Leesville, S. C A. K. BOWMAN, JR. Civil Engineering Sumter, S. C J. H. BOYD Industrial Education York, S. C W. F. BRADLEY Textile Manufacturing North Charleston, S. C J. L. BRIDGEMAN Textile Chemistry Spartanburg, S. C R. L. BROADWELL Textile Engineering Anderson, S. C O. D. BROCK Textile Manufacturing . . . . Whitmire, S. C. J. T. BROGDON III Animal Husbandry Manning, S. C T. J. BRYSON Animal Husbandry Mountville, S. C C. D. BUCKLES Animal Husbandry Kingstree, S. C F. D. BURDETTE Mechanical Engineering Simpsonville, S. C. D. H. BURLEY Chemical Engineering Clemson, S. C, C. J. BURTON Mechanical Engineering Westminster, S. C R. H. BURWELL Animal Husbandry Rutherfordton, N. C E. A. BUTLER Industrial Education Youngstown, Ohic Of, ft ' . r I) T £) o, r j f b ft a ( ft e nrtT t r sif [ m JUNIORS J J. H. CALVERT Textile Manufacturing Spartanburg, S. C. J. S. CARLVLE Textile Manufacturing Spartanburg, S. C. W. E. CARPENTER Textile Manufacturing Graniteville, S. C. R. C. CARROLL Agricultural Engineering Florence, S. C. C. A. CARTER Mechanical Engineering Rock Hill, S. C. C. R. CASON Civil Engineering Walhalla, S. C. P. N. CASON Mechanical Engineering Brunswick, Ga. J. B. CASTELLOE Mechanical Engineering Greenville, S. C. V. S. CAUDILL Vocational Agricultural Education Star, N. C. J. R. CAUTHEN Agricultural Engineering Heath Springs, S. C. A. S. CHANDLER Architecture Greensboro, N. C. M. L. CHASON Vocational Agricultural Education Cairo, Ga. D. A. CHILDS Textile Manufacturing Spartanburg, S. C. L. C. CHILDS Architecture Columbia, S. C. J. B. CHRISTOPHER Industrial Education Clemson, S. C. S. L. CLINE Textile Manufacturing Conover, N. C. W. J. COKER Vocational Agric. Education Lake City, S. C. C. P. COLEMAN Civil Engineering Greenwood, S. C. W. J. CONNELL Textile Manufacturing Greenville, S. C. P. A. COOK Textile Chemistry Spartanburg, S. C. R. E. COX Animal Husbandry Yonges Island, S. C. J. B. CRAWFORD Animal Husbandry Kelso, Tenn. R. H. CUDD Textile Manufacturing Spartanburg, S. C. E. G. CURRIE Vocational Agric. Education Lake View, S. C. F. D. DABNEY textile Manufacturing Rock Hill, S. C. B. C. DANNER Mechanical Engineering Jonesville, S. C. P. C. DAVIS Civil Engineering Greer, S. C. W. C. DAVIS Vocational Agricultural Education. .. .Furman, S. C J. W. DAWSEY Vocational Agricultural Education Aynor, S. C J. Z. DEBSKI Poultry Husbandry Irvington, N. J W. S. DELK Textile Manufacturing Greenville, S C J. A. DEMOPOULOS Industrial Education Orlando, Fla W. C. DENSON Mechanical Engineering Orlando, Fla E. C. DIXON Textile Manufacturing Darlington, S. C L. H. DOAR Chemical Engineering Clemson, S. C JUNIORS ..Chester, S. C . Brunswick, Ga . Newberry, S. C J. H. DOWLING Textile Manufacturing ... F. E. DOZIER Civil Engineering I H. L. DUKES, JR. i Textile Manufacturing H. H. DUNCAN Electrical Engineering Clemson, S. C ' R. C. DWIGHT I Electrical Engineering Sumter, S. C L. M. ECKMAN Textile Manufacturing Jesup, Ga. J. D. ELAM Industrial Education Spartanburg, S. C. R. F. ELROD Dairying Piedmont, S. C. J. L EVANS Textile Manufacturing West Orange, N.J. W. FABIAN Textile Manufacturing Charleston, S. C. D. E. FEATHERSTONE Textile Manufacturing Hendersonville, N. C T. R. FEEMSTER Textile Manufacturing Gastonia, N. C C. L. FLEMING Animal Husbandry Abbeville, S. C M. L. FLEMING Arts and Sciences Spartanburg, S. C G. O. FLOYD Mechanical Engineering McBee, S. C M. S. FOGLE Horticulture Orangeburg, S. C. E. W. FOLK Chemical Engineering Simpsonville, S. C. F. C. FORE Vocational Agricultural Education. .. .Mullins, S. C. N. J. FORLIDAS Textile Engineering Spartanburg, S. C. T. D. FOSTER Chemical Engineering Spartanburg, S. C. J. E. FREEMAN Electrical Engineering D. K. FRICKE Dairying E. W. GARRISON Textile Manufacturing R. E. GARRISON Textile Manufacturing F. T. GENTRY Education Greenville, S. C. Baldwin, N. Y. Sandy Springs, S. C. . . Greenville, S. C. Galivants Ferry, S. C. . . Montgomery, Ala. Columbia, S. C. J. E. GERRALD Agronomy J. F. GILLESPIE Civil Engineering J. D. GISSENDANNER Electrical Engineering .... H. F. GODWIN Animal Husbandry Lake City, S. C J. E. GODWIN Industrial Education Clemson, S. C S. W. GOUGH Industrial Education Chester, S. C. E. M. GRAINGER Agronomy Nichols,S.C. S. J. GRANT Civil Engineering Darlington, S. C. C. J. GRAY Textile Chemistry Anderson, S. C. H. S. HADSOCK Textile Manufacturing McCormick, S. C. Q 9 i- m r i i r « 5 v _£_ n n H a L. D. HAGEN Textile Manufacturing Greenwood, S. C. ' J. H. HAMILTON Agricultural Engineering Fort Mill, S. C. E. B. HARE Horticulture Lake Wales, Fla. J. F. HARE Arts and Sciences Lake Wales, Fla. J. T. HARDIN Textile Manufacturing Whitmirc, S. C. S. S. HARRELL Animal Husbandry Ferndale, Mich. P. N. HARVEY Textile Engineering Clover, S. C. G. T. HAUSER Textile Manufacturing Caldwell, N. J. G. R. HAWKINS Textile Manufacturing Newberry, S. C. T. R. HAWKINS Dairying Greenwood, S C. W. H. HAYES, JR. Dairying Harris, N. C. J. E. HIERS Agronomy Ehrhardt, S. C. H. L. HILL Textile Engineering Toccoa, Ga R. J. HINES Arts and Sciences St. Petersburg, Fla. H. R. HOGG, JR. Dairying Hillside, N.J. B. F. HOLCOMBE Mechanical Engineering Central, S. C. F. J. HOLCOMBE III Dairying Summit, N. J. C. O. HOLLADAY Education Fort Deposit, Ala. W. T. HOLLIDAY Textile Engineering Greer, S. C. C. D. HOOD Electrical Engineering Greenville, S. C. J. A. HOOVER, JR. Mechanical Engineering ...North Charleston, S. C. R. M. HOPE Poultry Rock Hill,S.C. C. C. HUCKS Agricultural Engineering Conway, S. C C. B. HUGGIN Vocational Agric. Education Hogansville, Ga. K. L. HUGGINS Agronomy Mull ins, S. C. H. W. HUGHES Architectural Engineering Martinez, Ga. R. L. HUGHES Vocational Agricultural Education .. Edgefield, S. C. B. L. HUGULEY Education McCormick, S. C. C. M. JOHNSON Arts and Sciences Tampa, Fla. R. B. JOHNSON Animal Husbandry Sumter, S. C. A. L. JONES Agricultural Engineering Saluda, S. C. H. A. JORDAN Agronomy Olanta, S. C. Q. A. JOWERS Vocational Agricultural Education. .Williston, S. C. G. S. KATES Textile Engineering Anderson, S. C. R. J. KAY Textile Engineering Trenton, N.J. W. E. KERR Vocational Agric. Engineering Pineville, N. C P. L. KESLER Civil Engineering Lavonia, Gd J. T. KEY, JR. Electrical Engineering Columbia, S. C D. C. KLINK Mechanical Engineering North Augusta, S. C F. W. KNOEBEL Textile Manufacturing West Orange, N. J J. G. KRAUSE Dairy Husbandry Union Mills, N.C H. W. LEWIS Dairying Yonkers, N. y H. M. UGHTSEY, JR. Animal Husbandry Columbia, S. C J. N. LITTLEJOHN Horticulture Sumter, S. C R. R. LORELLE Animal Husbandry Brooklyn, N. y J. E. LUNN Agronomy Florence, S. C D. C. MANGUM Animal Husbandry Spartanburg, S. C W. C. MARTHERS Animal Husbandry Winnsboro, S. C T. H. MARTIN Electrical Engineering Greenville, S. C C. L. MASON, JR. Ag-cultural Engineering Madison, Ga K. W. MAYS Textile Manufacturing Columbia, S. C R. I. MENENDEZ Industrial Education Charleston, S. C W. E. MERCER Civil Engineering McClellanville, S. C SIDNEY MERIANS Textile Manufacturing Oxford, N.J G. A. MOBLEY Textile Engineering Sirr psonville, S. C W. E. MONROE Arts a-d Sciences ' ' ,■-.■ r R. J. MOODY Mec-anical Enginee-mg Greenville, S. C CHARLIE MOONEY Education Starke, Fla J. P. MOORE Textile Manufacturing Augusta, Ga J. W. MOORE Mechanical Engineering Columbus, Ga M. S. MOORE Horticulture Charleston. S. C P. N. MOORE Textile Manufacturing Sumter, S. C R. L. MOORE C.vil Engineering Charlotte, N. C W. L. MOORE Textile Engineering Pendleton, S. C T. W. MORGAN, JR. Electrical Engineering Clemson, S. C J. A. MORRISON Civil Engineering Boston, Mass. B. R. MORROW Textile Manufacturing Spartanburg, S. C. E. F. MORTON Civil Engineering Great Falls, S. C A. A. MUCKENFUSS, JR. C.v, I Engineering Summerville, S. C G. A. MULLINNIX, JR. Text le Engineering Greenville, S. C 3 QL C. W. McCOMBS Textile Manufacturing Easley, S. C. l. a. Mcdowell Vocational Agricultural Educat on lnman,S.C. E. T. McGEE, JR. Agricultural Engineering Anderson, S. C. d. d. McGregor Civil Engineering ...Chesterfield, S. C. G. A. McKEE Civil Engineering . .Mooresville, N. C. R. E. McKINNELL Mechanical Engineering Florence, S. C. S. J. McKINNEy Mechanical Engineering ...Greenville, S.C. J. F. McLEOD Animal Husbandry .. Chesterfield, S. C. w. j. McMillan Agronomy Allendale, S. C. C. E. NEELY Electrical Engineering Charlotte, N. C. O. J. NEIGHBOUR Mechanical Engineering . Spartanburg, S. C. A. F. NEWTON Industrial Engineering Clemson, S. C. A. W. NORMAN Arts and Sciences Clemson, S. C. P. F. NORTON Textile Manufacturing McColl.S. C. J. G. NOWELL Textile Manufacturing . . . Charleston, S. C. H. F. NUNNERY Electrical Engineering Chester, S. C. J. S. O ' NEAL Animal Husbandry Blenheim, S. C. J. M. ORMAND Textile Manufacturing Thomaston, Ga. P. R. OSBORNE Textile Manufacturing ... Kingsport, Tenn. A. L. OTT Architecture Columbia, S.C. L. F. OWENS Arts and Sciences Sumter, S. C. W. W. PARIS Chemistry Keyser, W. Va. R. y. PARK Agricultural Engineering ... Winnsboro, S C R. P. PARKER Agricultural Engineering Woodcliff, Ga. MILTON PETER MAN Electrical Engineering Macon, Ga. P. M. PITTS Textile Engineeiing Clinton, S. C. W. M. POOLE Textile Manufacturing Travelers Rest, S. C. W. C. PREACHER Animal Husbandry . Ridgeland.S.C. M. E. PRICE Textile Engineering . . Ninety Six, S. C. W. R. PRINCE Animal Husbandry Iva.S. C. H. M. RAINES Animal Husbandry . Long Creek, S.C. H. B. RAWL Mechanical Engineering . . Spartanburg, S. C. 1 . M. REA Vocational Agric. Education.. St. Matthews, S. C. B. D. REED Agronomy North, S. C. DAVID RHODES Dairying Estill, S.C. JUNIORS JUNIORS W. R. RIGGINS Electrical Engineering Easley, S. C. A. W. RINGER Electrical Engineering Newberry, S. C. J. V. ROBERTS Texti le Manufacturing Rutherfordton, N. C. T. S. ROGAN Agronomy Greeleyville, S. C J. G. ROTHELL Textile Chemistry Saluda, S. C. J. A. ROUX Animal Husbandry Spartanburg, S C O. R. ROWE, JR. Mechanical Engineering Charlotte, N. C. D. B. SALLEY Mechanical Engineering Saluda, S. C J. D. SANDERS Civil Engineering Blacksburg, S. C. K. T. SANDERS Textile Manufacturing Anderson, S. C. T. C. SANDERS Vocational Agric. Education . . Younges Island, S. C H. M. SAUNDERS Textile Manufacturing Indiantown, Fla J. H. SCOTT Textile Engineering Honea Path, S. C E. C. SEASE Mechanical Engineering Columbia, S. C G. R. SHEDD Textile Manufacturing Clemson, S. C . Hendersonville, N. C. A. L. SHEIDER. JR. Textile Manufacturing . D. G. SHERER Architecture Columbia, S. C. R. A. SHOOLBRED Civil Engineering Eastover, S. C. R. L. SHORES Textile Manufacturing Spartanburg, S. C. W. S. SHULER Agricultural Engineering Sumter, S. C. M. D. SHULL Dairying Batesburg, S. C W. K. SIMMONS, JR. Civil Engineering Greenville, S. C H. A. SIMPSON Arts and Sciences Gray Court, S. C T. E. SKELTON Entomology Clemson, S. C J. G. SLATTERY Textile Engineering Greenville, S. C C. A. SMITH Vocational Agric. Educatior . . . . Mooresville, N. C. J. B. SMITH Mechanical Engineering Huntersville, N. C. J. O. SMITH Textile Manufacturing Donalds, S. C. K. T. SMITH Mechanical Engineering Greenville, S. C. R. J. SOBOCINSKI Arts and Sciences Pittsburgh, Pa. G. W. SPENDER Animal Husbandry Mapelwood, N. J W. A. STANALAND Agronomy Ash, N. C G. F. STANLEY Vocational Agricultural Education Loris, S. C E. L. STEELE Chemistry Clemson, S. C L. M. STEPHENS Education Canton, N. C 4 t mfm i ' t A ? d ft A £i ft J. W. STEPHENSON Animal Husbandry Winnsboro, S. C. W. F. STEWART, JR. Dairyins Fountain Inn, S. C. W. A. STILLEY Industrial Education Conway, S. C. E. E. SUNDBERG Textile Manufacturing Reading, Pa. R. L. SWITTENBERG Arts and Sciences .Anderson, S. C. C. B. TAYLOR Textile Manufacturing Lancaster, S. C. G. E. TAYLOR Textile Manufacturing Newnan, Ga W. C. TAYLOR Animal Husbandry Greenville, S. C W. B. THAYER Agricultural Engineering Spartanburg, S. C C. T. THOMAS Civil Engineering Walhalla, S. C J. V. THOMPSON Education N. R. TICE Textile Manufacturing W. J. TOMMIE Arts and Sciences .... C. R. TURNER Animal Husbandry . . . G. C. TURNER Electrical Engineering Saxonburg, Pa. S. D. TYSON Agricultural Engineering Lumberton, N. C. C. M. UPRIGHT Mechanical Engineering Mooresville, N. C. H. O. VAIGNEUR Agricultural Engineering Ridgeland, S C. P. A. VANDERSCHANDS Architecture Glen Ridge, N. J. W. H. VEAZEY Mechanical Engineering Greenville, S. C. W. H. WALKER Textile Manufacturing Clemson, S. C. A. A. WALSH Electrical Engineering West Englewood, N. J. R. L. WANNAMAKER Mechanical Engineering Columbia, S. C. E. J. WASHINGTON Textile Manufacturing Pel2er, S. C. G. E. WEAVER Horticulture Da-lington, S. C. J. E. WEBB Mechanical Engineering Meridanville, Ala. C. A. WEGHORN Civil Engineering Ridgewood, N. y. S. B. WEILL Civil Engineering Clio, S. C. L. I. WHITE Textile Manufacturing Florence, S. C. N. C. WHITFIELD Textile Manufacturing Townville, S. C. A. R. WICKER Mechanical Engineering Newberry, S. C. C. D. WILLIAMS Textile Manufacturing Lancaster, S. C. W. T. WILLIAMSON Dairying Naval Base, S. C. R. R. WILLIS Textile Manufacturing Gaffney, S. C. H. W. WILSON Textile Manufacturing Greenville, S. C. L. H. WITT Agricultural En3ineerin 3 Swansea, S. C. J. D. WOLFE Electrical Engineering Rock Hill, S. C. W. T. WORTH Textile Manufacturing Greenville, S. C. W. c. wyuE Textile Chemistry Rock Hill, S. C. C. O. YORK Architectural Engineering Charlotte, N. C. .Philadelphia, Pa. .Travelers Rest, S. C. A. ZATCOFF Textile Manufacturing ... E. B. SPROUSE Textile Manufacturing ... S. H. SMITH Mechanical Engineering J. E. LAND Mechanical Engineering Clinton, S. C. L. R. ALLEN Agronomy Kings Creek, S. C. .Allendale, S. C. ±Mmik£ Operations Liberation gets its final briefing before completing its fiasco in Columbia. Newspapers are verboten in the Taps office, Salley — But, then, that isn ' t the Tiger . Dimuc and Joe dress for another conquest. Thi time it ' s away from the gridiron. Jack Hare {Executive Lieutenant, that is) goes through the old military routine. Sergeant, what are you doing out of your room at this hour of the night? Doug ponders over the most difficult of all literatur an epistle from a woman. M w K Mk w« fl H! 1 Sergeant of the Guard maintains a military bearing while on duty. lad news at mid-semester — Worst Soldier Shores and J. J. check the blue slips. Carroll displays another brain child of the architects. Eddie and Archie take time off from their loafing to shoot a little bull. Invincible in his new-found glory, the sophomore can look with disdain on the past year and those who have replaced him. Beyond, the future of more stripes and more braid spur the yearling on up towards the top of the ladder. SOPHOMORES An upperclassman at last! These men head that group of students who have just finished the hardest year of their college life. The president is a member of the Executive Committee of Student Body Govern- ment. This is the time when the student starts work on his major course in earnest and also the time when he usually earns the title of Butt Sophomore . M. E. BRUCE President Sophomore Class Officers. Left to Right: M. E. Bruce, President; E. R. Taylor, Vice-President; J. R. Carlisle, Secretary; H. T. Lawton. Treasurer. C. W. ACKERMAN Cottagevilie, S. C. M. F. AKERS Atlanta, Ga. W. A. ALLABAND Spartanburg, S. C. J. M. ALLISON Albany, Ga. W. H. ALLISON Greenville, S. C. j. J. ANDERSON Anderson, S. C. J. P. ANDERSON Piedmont, S. C M. H. ANDERSON, JR. . .Timmonsville, S. C S. H. ANDERSON Timmonsv.lle, S. C W. D. ANDERSON Summerville, S. C D. T. ARNOLD Clanton, Ala W. C. ARTHUR Bristol, Tenn S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. W. D. ASNIP Pendleton, A. L. AVANT Mar J. O. AYERS Piedmont, J. P. BAILES Unii J. H. BAILEY Charleston, S.C. E. M. BAKER Columbia, S.C. G. W. BALLENTINE Blythewood, S. C. H. M. BALLEW Greenville, S.C. C. B. BARKSDALE Greenwood, S. C. O, W. BARKER Allendale, S. C. J. C. BARNETT Marietta, S.C. B. G. BARNHILL Gaffney, S.C. J. W. BARTON, JR. J. D. BEAM E. P. BEBEAU J. H. BELGER .Atlanta, Ga. :rryville, N. C. .Danville, Va. ...Clio, S.C. H. BENENHALEY, JR Bishopville, S.C. R. M. BERRY Charleston, S.C. R. L. BIVINS Atlanta, Ga. W. W. BLACKMON Columbus, Ga. E. S. BLUME, JR Columbia, S.C. J. E. BONDS Fountain Inn, S.C. S. W. BOOKHART K.ngstree, S. C. D. H. BOUCHILLON Greenville, S. C. M. C. BRANHAM Columbia, S. C. M. B. BRIDGMAN Belton, S.C. D. H. BROCK Anderson, S.C. J. W. BROOME Honea Path, S. C. R. C. BROWER, JR Savannah, Ga. D. L. BROWN, JR Florence, S. C. J. A. BROWN Olar, S.C. M. E. BRUCE Greer, S.C. R. D. BURNS McCormick, S.C. J. B. BURROUGHS Augusta, Ga. L. C. BUTLER Laurcnburg, N. C. W. V. BUZZELL Augusta, Me. B. M. BYERS G. E. BYRD E. CAMPBELL H. T. CAMPBELL. .. J. G. CAMPBELL Greenville, S. C. R. E. CAMPBELL Anderson, S. C. Charleston, S.C. Hartsville, S.C. Dillon, S.C. . . .Chester, S.C. v4i - JL J ' -4IL - k m -C a, f j .. ' it f 1 Ok cj ■ th £i c I ft r ei 4 1 I P f i n % mi 1 - a t it 4hA ( o Q £| f!5 rti : - ■ . i ii ft f 4 I it T. C. CALHOUN, JR. .. .Charlotte. N. C. J. F. CALLAHAM Atlanta, Ga. D. G. CAPELLE Clemson.S.C. D. M. CARMICHAEL, JR Dillon, S. C. J. R. CARLISLE Calhoun Falls, S. C. G. S. CARSON Central, S. C. N. E. CAUSEY Charborn, N. C. D. N. CHAMBLEE Anderson, S. C. J. A. CHANDLER Murrels Inlet, S.C. P. COCHRAN Clemson.S. C. E. S. CHRISAWN Sumter, S.C. R. CLAYTON, JR Inman S.C. C. W. CLEVENGER Piedmont, S. C. J. W. COMPTON . . Laurens, S.C. M. D. COLEMAN, JR Latta, S.C. P.W.COLEMAN . . . .Mountville, S. C. W. L. COLLINS Georgetown, S.C. F. E. COOKSON, JR Clemson, S. C. J. B. COOPER Gray Court, S. C. M. R. CORBITT St. Matthews, S. C. J. D. COX Lorls, S.C. M. E. COX Greenwood. S.C. W. P. CREIGHTON McCormick, S. C. J. C. COMPTON Greenville, S. C. L. H. CULBRETH Campobello, S. C. L. H. DANTZLER Summerville, S. C. G. W. DARGAN Darlin g ton, S. C. O. L. DARBY Honea Path, S.C. B. B. DAVIS Cowpens, S.C. H.G.DAVIS . Murfreesboro, Tcnn. L. A. DAVIS, JR Cope, S.C. W. E. DeLOACH Columbia, S.C. A. G. DEMPSEY Landrum.S.C. A. E. DeWITT Darlington, S.C. J. P. DICKSON Columbia, S.C. J. O. DONKLE Pauline, S.C. R. W. DOZIER Marion, S.C. L. R. DUKE Kmgstree, S.C. E. O. DUKES N. Augusta, S.C. R. T. DUNLAP, JR Clinton, S.C. C. H. DRAPER Spartanburg, S.C. J. E. EARLF Anderson, S.C. T. B. EARLE Savannah, Ga. J. B. ELLIOTT Nichols, S.C. B. R. ELROD Piedmont S.C. W. D. ENGLAND Westminster, S. C. W. C. ERVIN Florence, S.C. T. F. ESKEW Anderson, S.C. J. M. EVANS Lancaster, S. C. M. L. EVANS Lake City, S. C. R. E. FARMER Sevierville, S.C. W. W. FARNSWORTH Greenville, S. C. B. K. FAULKENBERRY Greenville, S. C. R. E. FAULKENBERRY York, S. C. ilfl J. C. FEW York, S. C. J. L. FLAKE Swansea. S. C. H. W. FLETCHER McColl. S. C. M. L. FLOyD Scranton, S. C. H. D. FORD Ridgeland, S. C. V. J. FORGETT, JR Tenneck, N. J. J. C. FORTUNE Pickens, S. C. W. A. FRETET Decatur, Ga. R. A. FRICK, JR Rock Hill, S. C. W. R. GARREN West Asheville, N.C. W. E. GAULDEN Atlanta, Ga. T. J. GIBSON Greenville, S. C. W. J. GIBSON Greer, S. C. L. C. GILSTRAP Pickens, S. C. T. E. GIOIOSA Bethesda, Md. J. B. GODWIN Lake City. S. C. J. L. GODWIN Summerton, S. C. W. C. GONSETH Brooklyn, N. Y. A. H. GORSE Charlesto n, S. C. J. A. GRAHAM Scranton. S. C. C. R. GRAINGER Nichols, S. C. H. J. GRAINGER Tabor Oty, N.C. J. N. GRANADE A.ken.S.C. F. A. GREENE Greer. S. C. J. E. GREENE Greenv.lle, S. C. J. H. GREGG Effingham, S. C. C. S. GREGORy St. Johns. Mich. W. H. GREy Greenville, S. C. R. D. GUyTON W.lliamston, S. C. C. M. HAGAN, JR Longport, N. J. A. B. HAIR Williamston, S. C. W. E. HAIR Westminster. S. C. J. F. HALIFAX Savannah, Ga. P. W. HALL Pendleton, S. C. T. C. HALL Matthews, N. C. W. C. HALL Ridgeland, S. C. W. O. HANAHAN, JR Charleston. S. C. C. W. HANCE Heath Springs, S. C. J. E. HANNA Woodruff. S. C. J. M. HANNA Mooresville, N. C. G. HARDMAN Warner Robins. Ga. G. L. HARDY Johnston, S. C. L. H. HARPER Beaufort, S. C. H. D. HARVELL Greenville, S. C. E. L. HATCHELL, JR Charleston, S. C. E. H. HAWKINS Ducktown, Tenn. J. A. HAWTHORNE Pittsburgh, Pa. F. F. HEDDEN Walhalla, S. C. SOPHOMORES O £} D ■ % -n a a c a t 1 If i k in i «, CLASS OF 1953 o o a % 1 1 f C ,4 1 a n £i r t ' 7 . M i f( i : l Q « J. R. HEDDEN Charlotte, N.C. L. L. HENRY Clemson, S. C. J. P. HERLONG Saluda, S.C. T. E. HESTER Beaufort, S. C. F. R. HIERS Bamberg, S. C. E. M. HINSON Columbia, S. C. J. F. HIPP Newberry, S. C. M. W. HOLCOMB Central, S. C. R. L. HOLLAND McClellanville, S.C. R. T. HOLLINGSWORTH. ..Cross H, II, S.C. J. G. HOLLOWELL Mt. Pleasant, S. C. E. A. HOOVER North Charleston, S. C. R. S. HOWARD, III Albany, Ga. D. W. HOWE Hickory Grove, S. C. J. P. HUDSON Decatur, Ga. P. L. HUFF Greenville. S.C. T. E. HUGGINS Hemingway, S. C. D. R. HUTCHINSON Wagener, S.C. A. C. HUTSON Seabrook.S.C. G. A. HUTTO Fort Mill, S.C. C. B. ILER, JR Greenv.lle.S. C. J. H. INGRAM Greenwood, S.C. C. P. IRELAND Savannah, Ga. E. F. ISENHOUR Newton, N.C. F. M. JOHNSON Effingham, S.C. J. R. JOHNSON Anderson, S. C. H. F. JOHNSON Inman, S.C. L. C. JOHNSON Charleston, S. C. R. D. JOHNSON Charlotte, N.C. E. E. JONES Savannah, Ga. M. L. JONES Lugoff, S.C. W. E. JONES Durham, N.C. J. E. JORDAN Florence, S.C. D. T. JUDY Orangeburg, S.C. D. O. KAY Chesnee, S.C. H. J. KINARD Greenwood, S.C. W. J. KINARD Smoaks, S.C. H. L. KING Atlanta, Ga. J. C. KILPATRICK Charleston, S.C. W. B. KIRKPATRICK Wmnsboro, S.C. A. M. KNIGHT Simpsonvillc, S. C. R. F. KRISSAK Carteret, N.J. V. A. LOY Florence, S. C. R. M. LOWERY Greenville, S. C. J. S. LONG Piedmont, S.C. A. C. LIVINGSTON Ninety Six, S. C. C. L. LIGON Heath Springs, S. C. H. T. LAWTON Estill, S.C. n.Ci r ry ri C. R. MABRY Greenville, S. C. _ V J. E. MAJOR Pahokee, Fla. J. D. MARETT Tamassee, S. C. S T| flk f Hj W M.N.MARTIN Winston-Salem, N.C. kM R.T R |ft J W. M. MAYS Walhalla.S.C. i f Hkl M HII f MM T T P. L. McCALL, JR Hartsville, S. C.  .■ ■, . % s£ , | .7, W. R. McCALL Sumter, S. C. r • -.. JL W. H. McCAULEy Greenville, S. C. .... j T. A. McCOLLOUGH..Hendersonv,lle, N.C. k - Kfcfc I W C. D. McCOWN Effingham. S. C. W A « mt m M •J A Jf E.A.McDOWELL Clemson,S.C. £ f y fl T JH Ilk ' 1 E.D.McDOWELL Elliott, S. C. I J W , JL H| M. E. McDONALD Ashbum.Ga. 1 A. C. McGILL Charlotte, N.C. ' _ ' - ' J... J. V. McGILL Anderson, S. C. J %- W_ ffV f A ■— C. D. McLAURIN Blenhe.m.S.C £f. - f ' : g| 7 ' W 1 ' T W «i f O f % f j. p. McMillan Muliins.s.c. IP ■ H. C. McTEER Columbia, S. C. ' ' V? - ' 3 •■ C. O. MEIBURG Clemson,S.C. J P •■- , • JH B.I.MILLER Honea Path, S.C. J r ji fc, R.W.MILLER North Augusta, S.C. 1 %i Jat ' • ' ' ' A. ' fW D. L. MILLING Haddonfield, N.J. ' 4f| Ik l W9l if 4k fefe R. H. MINTON Clemson.S.C. J ) 1 B. D. moody D.iion, s.c. J j ' ■ F : „, -. f .  T .- « ' . _, r J.T.MOORE Clemson.S.C. , i ,.£ ... W.G.MOORE Olanta, S.C. -Li- V ' - ' ji ' - D. T. MOORHEAD Pendleton, S. C. s. y ,. _. ' W l T 4xm tm i y J m - m H.E.MUND, Abb« .S.C Z ® f H. G. MURPHY Cambridge, Md. %. W E.S.MURRAy Cleveland, S.C. -- ' f -T. ) f „ ▼ A. M. NEELy Rock H,ll, S.C. •• • J_ . B. J. NESBIT St. Petersburg, Fla. K Zm . ' .J ' F. H. M. NEW . Glendale.S.C. k - ; . k W.% G. C. NEWCOMER Nashville, Tenn. P j | i S l kk ' . !S| W. E. NEWSONE Sanderville, Ga. j ' jB f R. B. NICKLES Hodges.S.C. - JC R ' fc. ▼ ' ' ' . «J • K - - ' C. S. NORRIS Naval Base, S.C. W .. w llF L.N.NORTON Nichols, S.C. Z ML • iJBv ' ' ' ' ' SANUNNERy Ed — sc f X fffk Ii a j iii W. H. O ' BRIEN Norway, S.C. ( L. A. ODOM Daytona Beach, Fla. ' J. L. O ' SHIELDS Calhoun Falls, S.C. «.f-i C. B. OTHERSEN Charleston, S. C. H. L. OWEN Greenville, S. C. .. I C. J. PARKER, JR Lancaster, S.C. ft g g c r$ : o ft c | r .. «• M q q ft g ' £ t a n ft ft J. M. PARNELL Timmonsville, S. C. J. F. PATE Canton, N.C. M. E. PATE Winnsboro, S.C. O. H. PATE Bishopville. S.C. E. M. PATRICK Pacolet Mills, S.C. J. R. PATTERSON Campobello, S. C. D. E. PETERSON Anderson. S. C. R. E. PETIT Sumter, S.C. F. V. PHIPPS. JR Columbia. S.C. H. T. PINCKNEY Pritchardv.lle, S. C. P. J. POLIZOS Spartanburg S.C. R. W. POWERS. JR Pampllco, S. C. J. A. PORTER Williston.S.C J. J. POUPALOS Charleston. S.C L. E. PUGH Newport News, Va W. R. PURSLEY York, S.C J. D. QUARLES. . . Abbeville, S. C R. J. QUEEN Canton, N.C L. M. RAGSDALE N. A. RANDALL . E. M. RAST J. D. RAST, JR. . . . .Anderson. S.C Decatur, Ga Cameron, S. C . . . . Cameron, S. C R. H. RAVENAL Sanford, Fla H. N. RAWL Gilbert, S.C. J. RAWLS. JR Rock Hill, S.C. J. H. REID Sumter. S.C. T. P. REID Walhalla. S.C. W. A. REID Abbeville, S.C. W. P. REINHARDT Newton, S.C. H. W. REUTERSHAN Springfield, N.J. W. H. REVELL Hartsville. S. C. B. J. RHODARMER Canton, N.C. L. P. RIEBLING Spartanburg, S. C. J. RIVERS Charleston, S.C. M. S. RIVERS Cheraw, S.C. R. N. RIVERS Hampton, S.C. P. N. ROBINETTE Pacolet Mills. S.C. J. H. ROBINSON Oswego. S. C. J. J. ROCHE Sumter, S.C. L. B. ROOF Columbia, S.C. O. E. ROSE Sardinia, S.C. W. R. ROSE Timmons, S.C. L. L. ROyALS Conway, S.C. J. G. SAMS Charleston, S.C. J. A. SCHACHNER Charlotte, N.C. W.S.SCHWARTZ Charleston, S. C. F. G. SCOTT, JR Mt. Pleasant, S. C. L. A. SEABORN, JR Greenville, S. C. J. SEASE Ehrhardt, S.C J. A. SELL Bennettsville.S.C G. M. SHEALy Batesburg, S. C W. B. SHEDD Monticello, S.C F. E. SHELLEy Aynor, S.C S. SHERARD Toccoa, Ga J. M. SHIVER Rembert, S. C. J. O. SHOLAR Columb.a, S. C. E. T. SHOUSE Whitm.re, S.C. W. E. SHUFORD Forest City. N. C. W. H. SIMMONS. . .Lon g Island City. N. Y. C. B. SIMPSON Richburg.S. C. C. S. SIMPSON, JR Ft. Bragg, N. C. G. J. SIMPSON Easley, S.C. B. C. SIMS Greenville, S.C. B M. SMITH Trenton. S.C. D. D. SMITH Columbia. S.C. E. M. SMITH Greenville. S.C. E. G. SMITH Waxhaw, N. C. R. W. SMITH Cowpens, S. C. R. I. SPAKE Shelby, N. C. J. C. SPILLERS Clinton, S.C. J. J. SNOW Hemingway. S. C. R. C. SOUTHERLIN Marietta, S. C. J. B. STANLEY Conway. S. C. W. J. STANLEY Lancaster, S. C. G. T. STANSELL Westminster, S. C. M. E. STEADMAN Walterboro. S. C. E. A. STEVENSON Ulmers, S.C. R. S. STEWART Fountain Inn, S. C. W. C. STILL Greenwood, S.C. R. R. STOKES Greenville, S. C. H. B. STOUDEMIRE Elloree, S.C. H. H. STRONG, JR Sumter, S.C. J. K. THOMAS Chadborn, N. C. S.G.THOMPSON.. . Naval Base, S. C. W. W. THOMPSON. . . Glenn Springs, S.C. J. R. TOLBERT Anderson, S. C. L. W. TRAPP Darlington, S.C. L. G. TRIMMIER Bedford. Pa. W. R. TRSTENSKY Carteret, N. J. B. A. TURPIN Piedmont S.C. R. B. ULMER Elloree, S.C. H. L. VARN Columbia, S.C. H. P. VARN Columbia, S.C. R. B. VARN Charleston, S.C. R- J- VAUSE Salters, S.C. R- G. VITE Towanda, Pa. G. P. WAGNER .Wash ' ton Ct. House, Ohio J. R. WALDROP Greenville, S. C. H. L. WALL Wadesboro, N. C. W. W. WALLACE Seneca, S.C. J. F.WALTERS Mullins.S.C. C. E. WATKINS Westminster, S. C. p | I • ' SOPHOMORES a o fi o a a CLASS OF 1953 ■ '  r ft £i n i ' ■ IT ' ' !  t f -■ ' -. Ill I 1 majI ♦ 9 9 R. D. WATSON Mardela, Md. U. G. WATSON Federal. Pa. N. J. WEBB Newport News, Va. P. M. WEINBURG Sumter, S. C. A. H. WELLS Columbia, S. C. L. R. WELLS Orangeburg, S. C. J. D. WERTZ Saluda. S.C. E. G. WESSINGER Newberry, S. C. S. A. WESTBURY, JR Charleston, S.C. V. WHATLEY Allendale, S.C. D. N. WHITE Clover, S.C. F. D. WHITE Inman, S.C. W. E. WHITE Fort Mill, S.C. B. J. WHITEHEAD Chester, S.C. G. L. WHITLAW N. Augusta, S.C. J. D. WHITMIRE Johnson City, Tenn. J. R. WIGINGTON Piedmont, S. C. R. L. WILSON Wampee.S.C. P. N. WISE Vauclouse.S.C. J. M. WITHERSPOON Gable, S.C. B. E. WOFFORD Schoolfield, Va. H. Z. WOLFE Williston. S.-Q F. K. WOOD Alexandria, Va. J. C. WOOD Pendleton, S.C. O. G. WORKMAN Rock Hill, S.C. J. P. WORTHINGTON Knowes, Ark. E. G. WRIGHTENBERRy. . Burlington, N.C. J. T. WyLIE Blacksburg.S.C. E. G. yORK LaFrance, S.C. R. U. ZIERIUS Chapley, Miss. The band boys play a tempo on a new instrument. That stuff ain ' t allowed outside, fellas. The pomp of power receives a rather damp set- back as Pip takes an unexpected bath. bO The neophyt new trails to e able obstacles he soon reco3nizes the value of his fight up th ladder. 161 The beginning of four years that they won ' t soon forget — the freshman class is starting over a road that is long and hard and a lot of fun. The president, the voice of the class, holds a seat on the Executive Council, and sounds off with all the gripes and problems of his constituents. The year passes quickly, and soon the frosh changes his one for a deuce. WiV 1 -- X V Freshman Class Officers. Left to Right: R. A. McMahan, Secretary; R. Huey, President; J. M. Turner, Treasurer; R. C. Bell, Vice-President. R. B. HUEY President a asi Oi riuiMU 54 L. W. ADAMS Cottageville, S. C. W. ADAMS Cottageville, S. C. R. AIOSA Long Island, N. Y. M. A. ALEWINE Taylors, S. C. F. E. ALEXANDER Fletcher, N. C. J. L. ALLEN Latta, S. C. H. C. ALLSTON Younges Island, S. C. B C. AMICK. JR Chapm, S. C. H. S. ANDERSON, JR Timmonsville, S. C. J. W. ANDERSON Pendleton, S. C. S. P. ANDERSON Laurens, S. C. E. M. ANDREWS Landrum, S. C. R. C. ANDREWS Columbia, S. C. E. E. ANDRISHOK Mullins.S.C. J. F. ARD Hemingway, S.C. T. W. ARNOLD Seneca, S.C C. E. ATKINS Gramling, S.C. C. N. ATKINSON St. Petersburg, Fla. W. J. ATKINSON Bennettsvllle, S. C. M. R. AUSTIN Cincinnati, Ohio R. K. AUSTIN Washington, D. C. E. BACON Savannah, Ga. L. O. BAKER Marietta, S.C. W. D. BANKS Bristol, Tenn. T. A. BANZ Ridgewood, S. C. C. L. BARKER Quitman, Ga. J. E. BARNES Albany. Ga. D. A. BARR Albany, Ga. W. D. BARTON Aiken, S.C. B. E. BAZEN, JR Hyman. S. C. J. W. BECKMAN Charleston. S. C. R. C. BELL Wampee, S.C. R. D. BELL Wampee, S.C. W. W. BELLAY Bamberg, S. C. L. M. BEST Bethune, S.C. R. M. BETHUNE, JR Cheraw, S. C. H. D. BICKLEY Newberry, S.C. A. R. BIGELOW N. Charleston, S. C. C. M. BIGELOW Florence, S.C. F. D. BIGGS Latta, S.C. C. A. BISHOP Union, S.C. C. B. BISHOP Bamberg, S.C. C. E. BISHOP Inman, S.C. W. R. BISHOP Trenton, S.C. J. B. BLACKWELDER Fort Mill, S. C. B. L. BLACKWELL Inman, S. C. O. D. BLACKWELL Inman, S. C. H. D. BLOCKER Walterboro, S. C. T. B. BONNER Arlington, Va. E. E. BOWERS Great Fails, S.C. W. L. BOWMAN Lowndesville, S. C. C. B. BRABHAM Dalzell, S.C. R. G. BRADBURY Orangeburg, S. C. J. D. BRADLEY Fort Mill, S.C. J. W. BRADLEY Spartanburg, S. C. T. B. BRADLEY Newberry, S. C. L. M. BRADSHAW Greeleyville, S. C. C. M. BRANCH Chesterfield, S. C. T. F. BRANT Columbia, S. C. H. A. BREAZEALE Pendleton, S. C. E. C. BREY Florence, S.C. W. H. BRICKMAN Fountain Inn, S.C. R. K. BRIDGES Duncan, S.C. J. W. BRIGMAN Columbia, S.C. W. M. BRIGMAN Latta, S. C L. W. BROCK Greenville, S.C. B. L. BROSS Greenville, S.C. J. L. BROWN Mountain Rest, S. C. R. K. BROWN Chester, S.C. J. R. BRYANT . Orangeburg, S.C. 1 ' A M i±mM ?h AiM:M f% __ ft % a ft r ' t a a a ft i tfe kia m« ft a ft ft n ft •■• r h n cj f a e n a ..i q f% ft 6 um mmTmm ft . I %% ' l%% a a r . 4 .hi .1 5 3 Q 3 3 « 3 9 q « d a Q CX £% CX Q ffj 3 c l ? THE CLASS W. S. BRYSON Spartanburg S.C. H. M. BURNETT Chesnee, S. C. H. B. BURTON Clinton, S. C. W. L. BUSBY Abbeville, S.C. J. C. BYERS Savannah, Ga. R. C. BYERS Lincoln, N.C. J. F. BYRD Kin g sport, Tenn. J. L. BYRD, JR Hartsville, S.C. W. E. BYRD Society Hill, S.C. R. S. CALABRO Lon g Island, N. Y. J. T. CAMPBELL Mocksville, N. C. T. J. CAMPBELL Greenville, S. C. A. Y. CANNON Anderson, S. C. G. W. CANTRELL, JR Central, S. C. J. J. CARLILE Princeton, N. j. E. L. CARNES Tonawanda, N. Y. B. R, CARPENTER Lancaster, S. C. C. H. CARPENTER Granitev.lle, S. C. C. W. CARRAWAY, JR Charleston, S. C. L. H. CARROLL Westminster, S. C. C. K. CARTER Sanford, Fla. N. H. CAUGHMAN H. g h Point, N.C. H. E. CHAMBERS Clyde, N.C. W. Z. CHAPMAN Society Hill, S. C. B. K. CHREITZENBERG W.lliamston. S. C. G. W. CHRISTIEN McCormick, S. C. R. P. CLARK St. Geor g e,S.C. J. R. CLELAN Lewistown, Pa. J. T. CLEMMONS Kershaw, S.C. B. G. CLEVELAND Anderson, S.C. A. C. COBB, JR Hod 3 es, S.C. W. T. COGGINS Spartanburg S. C. D. G. COKER Turbeville, S.C. R. O. COKER Greer, S.C. J. K. COLEMAN Columbia, S. C. Z. S. COLEMAN Marion, S. C. E. C. COLLINS Mullms, S. C. J. C. COLLINS Chesnee, S.C. M. C. COLLINS Columbia, S.C. T. C. COLLINS Myrtle Beach, S.C. Z. T. COLLINS Campobello, S. C. R. F. COMPTON Laurens, S.C. A. L. COOGLER Chester, S.C. D. E. COOPER Andrews, S.C. G. B. COOPER Lancaster, S. C. P. L. CONNELLY Hampton, S.C. H. R. CORBITT St. Matthews, S. C. B. N. COTHRAN Fountain Inn, S. C. L. E. COTHRAN Central, S.C. W. C. COTTINGHAM Trio, S. C. T. W. COUNTS Greenville, S. C. R. E. COSAR Sardinia, S.C. H. M. COX Lons, S.C. D. E. CRAIG Pendleton, S. C. O. L. CRAIG Cateechc,:, S. C. W. F. CRAIG, JR Rock Hill, S.C. T. P. CRAWFORD III Pineville, S. C. B. D. CROCKER Lockhart, S. C. W. V. CROMER Greenwood, S.C. R. B. CUNNINGHAM Columbia, S.C. W. J. CUNNINGHAM Lancaster, S. C. J. M. CURRIE Harleyville, S.C. G. M. DABBS Mayesville, S. C. J. S. DABBS Mayesville, S. C. C. B. DALTON Asheville, N.C. L. G. DARBY Charleston, S.C. G. B. DAVIS, JR Columbia, S. C. J. E. DEMPSEY Landrum, S.C. F. H. DENTON Dallas, Ga. B. M. DILL Landrum, S.C. OF 1954 B F. DOBSON Duncan, S. C. R. J. DONALDSON Mt. Pleasant, S. C. L S. DUBOSE Sumter, S. C. S. B. DUFFIES II Elmhurst, N.y. J. E. DUFFY White Plains, N. Y. B. V. DUNCAN Pendleton, S. C. D. B. DUNLAP Rock Hill, S. C. G. W. DURHAM Trenton, S. C. P. E. DYCHES Blackville, S. C. E. W. EATON Baltimore, Md. B. R. EBNER Meg g ett, S. C. C. V. EDMONDSON Washington, D. C. D. L. EDWARDS, JR North Charleston, S. C. JOE EDWARDS Laurens, S. C. T. H. ELLEDGE Ashev.lle, N. C. K. G. ELLIS Anderson, S. C. D. C. ELLISON Easley. S. C. TED ELMORE Bishopville, S. C. P. R. ENGLISH Warrenton, Ga. J. H. ERSKINE Anderson, S. C. C. N. ERWIN Brevard, N. C. J. W. EUBANKS Buffalo. S. C. K. K. EVERRITT Alexandria, Va. R. C. EVERTS Wilmington, Del. C. C. FAIN Spartanburg, S. C. H. H. FARMER Beaufort, S. C. G. W. FAULKENBERY Lancaster, S. C. W. H. FAVER Eastover, S. C. P. C. FAW Piedmont, S. C. G. P. FEINDEL Rock Hill, S. C. A. L. FELDER Bowman, S. C. B. M. FERGUSON Brevard, N. C. L E. FERSNER Orangeburg, S. C. W. A. FINE Spartanburg, S.C. M. A. FISCHETTI Brooklyn, N. Y. J. R. FIZER Charlotte. N. C. J. E. FLETCHER Raleigh, N.C. H. H. FLOWERS Lancaster, S. C. A. E. FLOYD Nixonville, S. C. D. B. FLOYD Scranton.S.C. J. J. FLOYD Nichols, S.C. J. C. FOSTER Gramling.S. C. J. H. FOSTER Spartanburg, S.C. W. C. FOSTER Jonesville, S.C. D. A. FOWLER Union, S.C. S. R. FOWLER Charlotte, N.C. J. G. FOX West Orange. N.J. W. A. FRASER, JR Hingham, Mass. J. M. FRAZIER Oak Hill, W.Va. R. V. FRIERSON Denmark. S.C. E. R. FUNDERBURK Lancaster, S. C. J. B. FURR Newton, N.C. W. J. FURSE Luray, S.C. C. V. GAGE Clemson, S.C. J. A GAILLARD Florence, S. C. J. A. GALLOWAY Hartsville, S.C. R. A. GALLUCCI W. New York, N. J. G. D. GANTT West Columbia, S. C. J. C. GARRETT Anderson. S. C. J. E. GAUSE Piedmont, S.C. J. B. GENTILE Brooklyn, N.Y. W. A. GETTYS, JR Gaffney, S. C. J. T. GIBBS North Augusta, S.C. C. A. GIBSON Greenv.lle, S.C. J. A. GILMORE Santuck, S.C. P. F. GIORDANO Tonawanda, N. Y. R. A. GODSHALL Gadsden. S C. B. P. GODWIN Cowards, S. C. G. M. GODWIN Lake City, S. C. D- L. GOFF Batesburg.S.C. a ? t ■ a 3 q ■ Qs Ok O 1 Ci . tfk ■ . K fetal f 7 !T jM ' thtmA A a a a 9 165 a a a ft a :. ' ft t| ft a A 9 9 9 £ 9 9 r f-V j J Cj ' ' •i„ ' ( 2 FRESHMEN C. B. GOODLETT Travelers Rest, S. C C. E. GORE Wampee, S. C. C. C. GRADY Spartanbur 3 S. C N. F. GRAVELY Pickens, S. C J. G. GRAY Ware Shoals, S. C. J. T. GREEN Sumter, S. C. J. C. GREENE Jackson, S. C. J. B. GREER, JR Swansea, Mass. J. H. GREER Spartanburg, S.C. T. P. GREGORY Chester, S. C F. R. GRESSETTE, JR St. Matthews, S. C. L. M. GRESSETTE St. Matthews, S. C. W. N. GRESSETTE St. Matthews, S. C. C. R. GRIFFIN Central, S. C. GEORGE GRIFFIN Leesville, S. C. T. M. GRIFFIN North Augusta, S. C. S. C. GRIFFITH Newberry, S. C. C. D. GRIGGS Travelers Rest, S. C. R. S. GRUENBERG T.mmonsville, S. C J. L. GUY Lake Worth, Fla. E. A. GWINN Clinton, S. C. C, L. HAIRSTON Clinton, S. C. J. E. HALL Jacksonville, Fla. J. F. HALL Anderson, S. C. C. J. HAMMET Kingstree, S. C. W. H. HAMMOND Columbia, S. C. G. N. HARRIS Rock Hill, S. 3 J. W. HARTER Fairfax, S. C. H. S. HAWKINS Rock Hill. S. C. M. D. HAWKINS Hartsville, S. C. J. A. HAYES Greenville, S. C. J. W. HAYNES Beaufort, S. C. G. A. HEAD Arden, N.C. O. H. HEAPE Charleston, S. C. A. P. HEARON Darlington, S. C. W. R. HELM Albany, Ga. G. M. HENDERSON, JR Moncks Corner, S. C. T. E. HENDRICKS Central, S. C. J. N, HERING Nichols, S. C. C. J. HIERS Charleston, S. C. N. A. HILDEBRAND St. Matthews, S. C. F. L. HILL Sumter, S. C. F. W. HILL G B HILL Summerville, S. C. . .Varnville, S. C. T E HILL .. Enoree, S. C. R. L. HINSON T. W. HINSON F A. HIPP Lancaster, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. . . . Saluda, S. C. F. P. HODGES R. B. HOLLAND C. F. HOLMES B B HOOD Conway, S. C Fountain Inn, S. C Greenville, S.C J. J. HOOD L. J. HOOK M. H. HOPKINS J. S. HORNE L. G. HORNE C A HORTON Ridgeway, S. C Columbia, S. C Hopkins, S.C St. George, S. C Jonesville, S. C W. H. HORTON R. L. HUDSON R B HUEY Pendleton, S.C Sarasota, Fla . . .Cheraw, S.C J. E. HUFFMAN C. B. HUGGINS Greenville, S. C Aynor, S. C E, B. HUGGINS Lancaster, S. C. E. M. HUGGINS Dillon, S.C. F. H. HUGGINS Nichols, S.C. W. S. HUGGINS Franklm, N.C. O. L. HUGHES Cordova, S.C. H. C. HUMPHRIES Sumter.S.C. R. J. HUNTER Lancaster, S.C. T. E. HUNTER Brunswick. Ga R E HURSEY Savannah, Ga J. W. HUTTO Holly Hill, S. C W D IVEY Hemingway, S. C J. M. JACKSON Slater, S. C T. H. JACKSON Clemson, S. C F. L. JAMES Lake Worth, Fla D. E. JEFFCOAT Fairfax, S. C C. M. JOHNSON Sumter, S. C G. L. JOHNSON Burgess, S. C G. W. JOHNSON McColl.S.C M. C. JOHNSON Denmark, S. C LEWIS JOLLY Union, S. C C. C. JONES Greenville, S. C E. D. JORDAN Coward, S. C M. A. KANE Millbum, N.J J. L. KARLONAS Nashua, N. H J. R. KEITH Atlant a, Ga J. W. KEITT Orangeburg, S. C. J. H. KELLER Gaffney, S. C. C. M. KELLEY Lake City, S. C, W. H. KINARD Ninety Six, S. C C. H. KING Townville, S. C, H. D. KINGSMORE Union, S. C. CHIP KIRBY Columbia, S.C O. W. KNIGHT Kershaw, S.C JAAN KURGVEL Tallinn, Estoria C. E. LANCASTER Taber City, N.C. T. A. LANGSTON Central, S. C. R. S. LAWHON Hartsv.lle, S. C. W. B. LAWRENCE Greenville, S. C. B. S. LAWRIMORE Conway, S. C. C. P. LAWRIMORE Hemingway, S. C, JOHN D. LEACH Blacksburg, S. C. R. F. LEE Albany, Gs. Q. C. LEE, JR Alcolu, S.C. J. A. LEITNER Irmo, S.C R. L. LEONARD Columbia, S.C R. L. LEVER Fairfield, Conn R. M. LEWIS Myrtle Beach, S. C J. C. LEYSATH North, S. C J. T. LISKOS Florence, S.C JOE LINDSEY Clemson, S.C J. L. LINENS Graham, N.C J. W. LINGO Greenville, S.C J. M. LISTON Smoaks, S.C J. M. LITTLE Kelton.S.C L. H. LIVINGSTON Spartanburg, S. C T. G. LIVINGSTON Neeses, S. C R. H. LONG Union, S.C D. A. LORICK Lexington, S.C R. J. LOWERY Lancaster, S. C G. E. LYONS Yemassee, S. C. JACK McALISTER Easley S C J. T. McCARTER Greenville, S.C M. W. McCARTER Clover, S. C A. L. McCASKILL Bishopv.lle, S. C, C. M. McCLURE Anderson, S.C J. W. McCLURE Anderson, S.C W. H. McCLURE Landrum.S.C. E. A. McCORMAC Dillon S C H. E. McCOY, JR. . Bishopville, S.C W. H. McCRARY, JR Greenville, S. C, J. R. McCRAVY Easley, S C E. W. McELMURRAY N. Augusta, S C J. G. McELMURRAY Augusta, Ga G. R. McELVEEN Columbia, S. C, G. M. McFADDEN Mayesville S C G. V. McGAHA Spartanburg! S C N. E. McGLOHON Laurens, S C FRESHMEN | i o d 9 1 ft 3 ' 3 % im THE CLASS } f, f:m.j Umtk ft .W . O .- :■ , a 3 1 % ° kit tl4 Aifc t « J ? .5 '  «1 u- ' (4 ' ' n ft  W. A. McGREGOR Pendleton, s. c. J. H. McGUINN Chester, S.C. F. P. McHANN Albany, Ga. J. W. MclNTYRE Rockingham, N. C Q. y. MclVER Ninety Six, S.C. R. E. McKEE Ware Shoals, S. C. D. K. McLAURIN Bethune, S.C. H. C. McLELLAN Dillon, S. C. L. J. McLENDON Albany, Ga. R. A. McMAHAN Columbia, S. C. m. k. McMillan Muiiins, s.c. J. M. McPHERSON Dickenson, Texas W. D. McPHERSON Waterloo, S. C. C. M. MABRY Fort Mill, S.C. I. E. MADDEN, JR Greenwood, S. C. K. D. MADISON Hemingway, S. C. C. R. MAHAFFEy Fort Mill, S.C. C. S. MALONEy Adel, Ga. C. M. MANNING Maplesville, Ala. J. W. MARLAR Fountain Inn, S.C. J. C. MARSHALL, JR Heath Springs, S.C. C. F. MARTIN Elloree.S.C. C. D. MASKE Charlotte, N. C. D. R. MASSEy Fort Mill, S.C. G. R. MATHEWS Miami, Fla. T. L. MAXWELL Hartsville, S. C. L. N. MAADER Orangeburg, S. C. F. R. MEECH Columbia, S.C. R. E. MELTON Sylvester, Ga. J. T. MESSER lnman,S.C. C. B. METZGER III Wynnewood, Pa. R. E. MIDDLETON Clearwater, Fla. W. H. MIDDLETON, JR Chesterfield, S. C. H. L. MILLER Campobello, S. C. R. L. MILLER Clearwater, S. C. W. F. MILLER Columbia, S.C. H. H. MILLS, JR Ridgeland, S.C. J. R. MILLSAP Gable, S.C. T. M. MINTZ Blacksburg, S. C A. D. MITCHELL Laurens S.C. J. T. MITCHELL Caroleen, N. C. R. F. MIXON Clemson,S.C. B. L. MOBLEy Kershaw, S.C. E. C. MOBLEy Lancaster, S.C. E. W. MONTEITH N. Augusta, S.C. E. M. MOORE Pendleton, S.C. G. H. MOORE Chester, S. C. J. H. MOORE Toccoa, Ga. J. W. MOORE Chester, S. C. W. C. MOORE Greenwood, S. C. W. F. MOORE Taylors, S. C. J. H. MOOREFIELD Lancaster, S. C. G. R. MORGAN, JR Greenville, S. C. W. L. MORRIS Olanta.S.C. E. C. MORRISON Charleston, S. C. N. F. MOSELEy Winter Park, Fla. E. F. MOXLEy Dublin, Ga. A. E. MUCKENFUSS Meggett, S. C. F. W. MUNN Fort Mill, S.C. S. B. MURPHREE, JR Troy, Ala. J. L. MURRY Cleveland, S.C. N. A. MYERS Olanta.S.C. R. B. MYERS Moncks Corner, S. C. K. K. NATIONS Six Mile, S.C. L. F. NEVILLE Newberry, S. C. E. G. NICHOLSON Abbeville, S. C. P. R. NICKLES Hodges, S. C. F. A. NIMMER Ridgeland, S. C. G. I. NORMAN Clemson, S. C. R. M. NORTH Stockton, Ga. OF 1 : J. W. OCAIN 954 Orangeburg, S. C. R. L. O SHIELDS Union, S.C. i C. A. OUZTS Ninety Six, S.C. A. D. OWENS Greer, S. C. E G. OWENS Greenwood, S. C. H. N. PADGET Saluda, S.C. D. K. PAGE Mullins, S. C. J. R. PAGE. . . . .Galivants Ferry, S. C. R H. PAINTER Greenville, S. C. J. S. W. PARHAM Sumter, S.C. C. D. PARKER Asheville, N.C. L. C. PARKER Edgefield, S.C. J. G. PARNELL . . . .West Columbia, S.C. W. B. PARRISH Pacolet, S.C. W. R. PATRICK Charleston, S. C. L. A. PAYNE Sandersville, Ga. H. E. PETTUS Fort Mill, S.C. J. R. PHILLIPS Pageland, S. C. R. W. PICKENS, JR. . . . Easley, S. C. T. C. PINCKNEY Ridgeland, S.C. H. O. PLATT Aiken, S.C. M. M. PLAYER Cayce, S. C. S. J. PLAYER Columbia, S.C. B. B. PLOWDEN Sumter, S.C. W. G. PLYLER Great Falls, S.C. N. C. POE Greenville, S. C. D. E. POLK Varnville. S.C. J. B. POLSON Hartsville. S. C. G. L. PORCHER Charleston, S. C. P. G. PORCHER Mt. Pleasant, S.C. R. E. POSTON Hyman.S. C. J. M. POTTER Sumter, S.C. L. H. POWER Laurens, S.C. J R PRESHER G. E. PRINCE Columbia, S.C. J. M. QUINN Clover, S.C. O. D. RAMSEY Spartanburg, S. C. W. E. RANKIN, JR Seneca, S. C. H. B. RATTERREE Rock Hill, S.C. W J RAY Franklin, N.C. E. B. REDMAN Cottageville, S. C. M. R. REESE Greer, S. C. T. B. REEVES Piedmont, S.C. J F REID J. C. RENTZ Varnville, S.C. W. D. RENTZ Williamston.S.C. L. F. RHEM Georgetown, S. C. A. L. RHODE Cottageville, S.C. R. M. RICE D. N. ROBER Taylors, S. C. W. R. ROBERTSON Gray Court, S. C. A. L. ROLLINS Nesmith, S.C. J. G. ROOF Whitmire. S.C. J. M. ROOF, JR Lexington, S. C. T. R. ROSAMOND Greenville, S. C. D. H. ROSS Rock Hill, S.C. P. A, RUSH Clemson, S. C. H. J. RUSHINGTON. .. . Cheraw, S.C. W. F. RUTHERFORD. .. Newberry, S. C. D. D. RUTHVEN Cades, S.C. M. R. SAIGOL Kohinoor-Nager, W. Punjab. Pakistan S. A. SALLEY Orangeburg, S. C. W. E. SALLEY Orangeburg, S.C. J. A. SALTERS Trio, S.C. J. H. SAMS Clemson, S. C. B. M. SANDERS, JR. ... Cordova, S. C. W. H. SANDERS. .. New Castle, Del. R. A. SANTOS. .. Charleston, S.C. F. SARVIS Loris, S.C. A. B. SCHRIMER Charleston, S. C. 575 ?ii 1 .3 « 9 O Q f% n h -3 -i 4 ' ■% f5 ! ( m r a q o 4 ,: i a 9 6 O fk 4 r - 169 31 Y A jVhJL s ' •«?? 2 Mi a Q a 0[ Q e 4 U ftlC) ft O ft 1k f , k frdMfaklm W. T. SCRIMGEOUR Silver Spnng, Md C. F. SEASE Ehrhardt, S.C C. E. SEASTRUNK Prosperity, S. C F. K. SEEBECK Charleston, S. C W. E. SEIGLER Wagener, S.C H. L. SETZER Candler, N.C. R. T. SEWELL Greenville, S. C. D. C. SHANE Florence, S.C. R. W. SHANE Florence, S. C. J. W. SHEALY Leesvllle, S. C. W. T. SHEALY Little Mountain, S. C. J. H. SHERER Columbia, S.C. W. G. SHULL Oxford, N.C. S. L. SYON Greenville. S.C. I. S. SIMS Orangeburg, S. C. T. P. SIMS Florence. S.C. V. A. SKIPPER Lons, S.C. L. F. SMALL Nichols, S.C. C. W. SMITH Travelers Rest, S. C. J. L. SMITH Greenville, S.C. J. M. SMITH, JR Anderson, S.C. M. C. SMITH W.nnsboro, S.C. M. M. SMITH, JR Seabrook, S. C. O. P. SMITH Johns Island, S.C. R. N. SMITH, JR Silver Spring, Md. R. V. SMITH Martinez, Ga. M. F. SNODDY Rockingham, N.C. L. J. SOLESBEE, JR Anderson, S. C. G. B. SPARKES Drayton, S.C. J. F. SPEER Anderson, S.C. B. L. SPEARMAN Ninety Six, S.C. D. H. SPEARMAN Easley, S.C. W. D. SPEARS Bennettsville, S.C. R. L. SQUIRES Aynor, S.C. J. H. STACKHOUSE Florence, S. C. J. D. STACY Gaffney, S. C. H. D. STAMPS Piedmont, S. C. J. H. STANLEY Ellenton, S. C. H. D. STANSELL Greer, S. C. G. K. STARNES Lancaster, S. C. D. W. STEHMEYER Charleston, S. C. S. STEPHENS Dillon, S.C. W. L. STOKES Sedalia, S.C. R. R. STONE Hyman.S.C. Q. G. STRICKLAND Nichols, S.C. A. J. STUBENRAUCH Columbia, S. C. E. B. STUCKEY, JR Bishopv.lle, S. C. G. T. SWEARINGEN Trenton, S. C. A. E. SWENEY Seneca, S.C. A. B. SWETT Greenville, S. C. R. D. SUBER Orangeburg, S.C. J. H. SUGGS Lons, S.C. W. T. SUMNER Spartanburg, S.C. W. F. SUTHERLAND Ridgewood. N.J. L. D. TANKERSLEY Greenville, S. C. F. W. TATE Greenville, S. C. R. A. TATE Rock Hill, S.C. H. L. TEMPLETON N. Augusta, S. C. J. D. TEMPLETON Calhoun Falls, S. C. H. Z. THOMPSON Hendersonville, N.C. E. J. THORNHILL, JR Charleston, S.C. R. W. TINSLEY Laurens, S.C. W. A. TOLSON Timmonsville, S. C. R. M. TORRENCE Rock Hill, S.C. R. D. TOWELL Greer, S.C. D. K. TOWNSEND. . . Bennettsville, S. C. F. M. TRAMMEL Greenville. S.C D. A. TRAVIS Elkm, N.C. C. B. TRIPP Greenville. S.C. W. C. TRIPP Greenville, S. C. FRESHMEN D. TURNER Greenville, S. C. W. TURNER Sanford, Fla. B. TURNER Mayesville, S. C. M. TURNER Winnsboro, S. C. G TURNER Gadsden, S. C. p TURNER Woodruff, S. C. D. A. TWIDDY Clewiston, Fla. J C. ULMER Elloree, S. C. B C. VAIGNEUR Rld g eland, S. C. D. P. VANDIVER Abbeville, S. C. D. M. VAUGHN Kinards, S. C. J. H. VAUGHN Ow,n g s,S.C. R F. VAUGHN Seneca, S. C. H R. VAUGHT Nixonville. S. C. A B. VERDERY, JR Augusta, Ga. H. D. VILDIBILL Columbia, S. C. J W. WALDROP Timmonsville, S. C. T. S. WALL Orlando, Fla. F. D. WALLACE, JR Norfolk, Va. C. L. WALTERS Lancaster, S. C. E. H. WALTERS Lancaster, S. C. J. C. WARD Arden, N. C. P. F. WARD Fort Lauderdale, Fla. L. R. WARRINER Emory, Va. M. J. WASE Hartsville, S. C. E. B. WASHINGTON ' Clemson, S. C. P. B. WATERS Saluda, S. C. B. L. WATFORD Lamar, S. C. A. L. WATSON Spartanburg, S. C. G. E. WATTS Chester, S. C. J. H. WATTS Mountville, S. C. W. F. WEBB Brunson, S. C. A. J. WEBER Charlotte, N. C E. L. WEBSTER Columbia, S. C. B. WEEKS Charleston, S. C. M. O. WELCH Ehrhardt, S. C. J. D. WELLS, JR Columbia, S. C. M. A. WENCH Aluvir, S. C. F. B. WEST Conway, S. C. M. L WEST Holly Mill. S. C. R. L. WEST Bowman, S. C. J. M. WHALEY Aynor, S. C. J. W. WEELON Edyneville, N. C. C. E. WHITE Wagener, S. C. H. M. WHITE Camden, S. C. J. T. WHITLAW Clemson, S. C. D. F. WILKINS Chesnee, S. C. H. R. WILLIAMS Pendleton, S. C. J. W. WILLIAMSON Darlington, S. C. R. H. WILLINGHAM Newberry, S. C. J. K. WILLIS Clio.S.C. A. T. WILSON Batesburg, S. C. B. L. WILSON Anderson, S. C. J. WILSON Shelby, N.C. D. B. WINCHESTER P.ckens, S. C. K. P. WINCHESTER Six Mile, S. C. G. A. WISE Hyman.S.C. G. S. WISE Allendale, S. C. I. M. WISE Yipahooy, N. Y. E. T. WOOTEN Greer, S. C. J. P. WORKMAN Kinards, S. C. J. A. WORT Buzzards, N. C. C. D. WRIGHT Shalimar, S. C. P. K. WYATT East Marion, N. C. N. O. WYCUNCHA Pahntm, Miss. J. W. WYNN Varnville, S. C. A. K. YAGER Columbia, S. C. M. A. YOGI Calcuttaville, S. C. L. L. ZASAFRASTI York, S. C. E. H. ZIPPERER Savannah, Ga. I. M. ZULU MAN Chester, S. C. am Mi FRESHMEN  g a g 7X . n f% e} . at Q -J $ tit r a 5 6 i i h ftfla QKk Ck £ Mi ? f i r r O Ck -4 ft itJfkmliM IS I ft ft g ■ 1 i l The sophs have their day — catsup, gravy, zip , and you have a typical Clemson salad. Some guys make the barber, and others fall victims to fate. Mattox gives the new boy the proverbial works. CON TENTS PAGE 176 ... Military Administration PAGE 178 In Preparation PAGE 185 The Regiment PAGE 213 Military Organizations I L I ¥ A ¥ 173 i p ONCE AGAIN THE WORLD FINDS ITSELF RISING TO ARMS TO DEFEND ITSELF AGAINST A RUTHLESS WOULD-BE CONQUEROR, AND ONCE AGAIN IT BEFALLS THE DUTY OF THE MILITARY LEADERS OF THE COUNTRY TO TRAIN NEW AND ABLE MEN TO TAKE THEIR PLACE IN THE COMING BATTLE. AND THUS AT CLEMSON, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE PMS T, THE CORPS OF CADETS ARE BECOMING INCREASINGLY CONSCIOUS OF THE JOB BEFORE THEM, AND GUIDED BY THE COM- MANDANT ' S STAFF, WORK FOR THE DAY WHEN THEY WILL RECEIVE A COMMISSION IN THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES. THE MILITARY The responsibility of maintaining a well-trained cadet regi- ment and a high esprit-de-corps among the men of the corps is the duty of the Commandant, Col. Forrest E. Cookson, and his staff. Under their capable direction the school has upheld its high rating among the military schools of the nation, and the Corps of Cadets has continued to produce men well trained in the duties of future officers. In a period of National emergency the need for able, intelligent leadership has become more obvious, and the program has been stepped up to include some of the more practical aspects of military training. When the necessity arises, the Clemson graduate in the uniform of his country should reflect the thoroughness of the training that he received under the direction of the Commandant ' s office. Colonel Cookson returns a salute as he heads towards his office and the many duties of Commandant. Sergeant Pritchard personifies the Army ' s eternal struggle with red tape as he helps to fill out some more forms. Major Jones, the Colonel ' s cigar-puffing adjutant, always combines his famed Good morning, gentlemen. with his tedious military responsibilities. The Sergeant Major is renowned for his cordiality . . . incidentally, Sgt. Rimmer is paymaster, too. | ADMINISTRATION Major Jones keeps the troops informed on the latest doings in Korea. Take a good look men, you ' ll be over there before long. Major Cronin and Captain Combs take time out for a smoke and perhaps a friendly argument on the relative merits of Boston and Texas. The military staff gets together for the photographer. Bottom Row: Capt. J. B. Williamson, Capt. W. L. Bynum, Maj. J. B. Jones, Lt. Col. N. O. Whitlaw, Col. F. E. Cookson, Maj. T. K. Myers, Major E. S. Cronin, Capt. R. Erlenkotter. Second Row: Capt. W. G. Combs, Capt. J. C. Von Kaenel, Capt. L. A. Dalton, Lt. R. A. Allen, Capt. G. H. Boucher, Capt. E W. Kirby, Capt. J. C. Swearingen, Capt. W. M. Beaven. Third Row: M.Sgt. C. O. Pritchard, M.Sgt. H. W. Rimmer, M.Sgt. C. Tosh, M.Sgt. W. T. Davis. M.Sgt. V. J. Ceryanec, M.Sgt. W. E. Slivka, First Lt. R. Gardner. Fourth Row: M.Sgt. C. S. Davis, S.F.C. J. E. Stutts, S.F.C. R. J. Hessell. Sgt. W. G. Dodson, S.Sgt. T. J. Perry, M.Sgt. F. N. Barnes. Firth Row: Cpl. M. L. Capps, S.F.C. B. C. Reid, S.F.C. C. O. Keeling, Sgt. W. E. Brown, T.Sqt. T. E. Frias. Good Clemson men are always tanked up . . . literally this time at Fort Knox. R. O. T. C. SUA The Ordnance troops take enough time out from Baltimore week-ends to try to learn something about the army. The pits . . . those hot, sweltering pits. Anyone who ' s been through this knows how Tommy feels. The shocking truth is that armor isn ' t all tanks. Bomar and Bowen disassemble the U. S. MG, Cal. .30, M 1916, A-6, PDQ, J tTb E@£, Z- !! This is no laughing matter, boys. Quit posing and get back to work. AER camp iuouac Combat Cash checks to see how good his shooting eye really is. Latrine Detail . . . the unpleasant duty that eventually falls to all soldiers. ft -: fe ' This is Ed Hiila at Bivouac No. 5. Give me Mary at the Club II Rompo. ■ ' • ' M Oh, Fudge! Only a minute Stomy and Corney dem- and fifteen seconds to meet the onstrate the use of the 81mm formation. mortar. The lowest-paid bridge builders on earth hustle up another girder. REGULAR AND SPECIAL The rats get their first dose of the fundamentals of drill. Keep at it, boys, you ' ve got a lot to learn in nine months. Whether it ' s 5:00 A.M. or 5:00 P.M., an extra drill is an extra drill, and George doesn ' t seem to like it any more than the troops. Bubber makes sure the troops look nutsy at drill. You gotta be on your toes when Uncle Nat is around. Menendez puts his squad through their paces. It wasn ' t like this in the navy, was it, Bobby? Tuck seems to be trying hard to set this freshman straight. Stovall gets a few pointers from Sergeant Tosh on the duties of a platoon leader. PREPARED US FOR MOTHER ' S DAY and SPRING INSPECTION CLIMAX OF THE YEAR Mother ' s Day is one of Clemson ' s oldest traditions. It presents an opportunity to recognize those members of the Corps who have distinguished themselves in the various aspects of military training, and for the whole Corps to display the skills it has acquired throughout the year. The final review of the year is staged for the Mother of the Year, the Honorary Cadet Colonel, and the parents and friends of Clemson; and all the troops try to be at their best for this big day. On Monday and Tuesday following Mother ' s Day the Third Army conducts the annual Army Inspection. The weeks before these events are spent in anticipation and preparation. Rats have the barracks shining and cadet officers work hard to have their units in spit and polish condition. Inspecting teams visit military classrooms, and the Corps stands inspection for the better part of a day. With the three busy days over, however, Clemson again proves herself a superior military college, ready and willing to serve her country. At the Mother ' s Day Parade the Honorary Colonel, escorted by the Regimental Commander and his Executive Officer, troops the line. b -, The reward for those who have worked hard comes on Mother ' s day, as Prep Bradley pins the Best-Drilled Platoon medal on Dick Kirby. Will Carter demonstrates the machinations of his rifle as his family sees how his room stays (?) all year. Benny Smith ' s boys put out the welcome mat in a big way, but the best-drilled company can afford to brag. 183 Mrs. Dyess, Clemson ' s Mother of the Year, reviews the troops with Bill Darby as her escort. Coy Gray receives his award for best-dr Spring inspection, and the troops strut their stuff for the visiting colonels. Dr - P ° ole while Louis Stephens, best-dri stands next in line. Everybody is all smiles as Benny receives the fruits of his Turner gets a going over as Whitlaw and Capt. Kirby look labor from Mrs. Dyess. ed cadet from lied sophomore, on in aisma Even the band looks sharp today. Col. Salmon himself gives the boys the once over. SF K ! C J ©38 , ■ CPL. J. G. CAMPBELL, S.F.C. W. T. WORTH, S.F.C. W. A. STILLEY, CPL. J. B. COOPER. THE COLOR GUARD THE REGIMENTAL STAFF COLONEL J. H. JAMES Regimental Commander LT. COLONEL M. D. RICE Regimental Executive Officer MAJOR O. R. ROWE Adjutant MAJOR F. J. AIKEN Plans and Training Offic MAJOR L. M. WHEATLEY Supply Officer CAPTAIN W. A. ADAMS Chaplain CAPTAIN R. R. SIMPSON Mess Officer M.SGT. M. L. FLEMING Sergeant Major S.F.C. H. L. DUKES Public Information Officer S.F.C. J. A. SIMPSON Mess Sergeant The wheels goof off at drill while the Parson does a little preaching. H Ifcr ' Reagan gets his last fling out of the party before he has to hurry back to meet long roll. OL. J. H. JAMES, Commander; LT. COL. M. D. RICE, Executive Officer; MAJ. O. R. ROWE, Adjutant; MAJ. F. J. AIKEN, Plans and Trainin 3 Officer; MAJ. . M. WHEAT LEY, Supply Officer; MAJ. H L. DUKES, Public Information Officer; CAPT. W. A, ADAMS, Chaplain; M.SGT. M. L. FLEMING, Sergeant Major; .F.C. J. A. SIMPSON, Mess Sergeant; CAPT. R. R. SIMPSON, Mess Officer. a fljSand L c owioan panu fm Cap ' n Gary, the terror of Band Company chatting with some of his boys. ff J The makings of a beautiful song — the boy, the girl and the horn. Staff: Capt. G. Hayes, C. O.; 1st Lt. S. R. Horton, Exec; 1st Lt. J. E. Padsett, Bandmaster, M.Sgt. L. F. Owens, 1st Sgt.; S.F.C. G. G. Daniel, Supply Sgt.; 1st Lt. P. C. Davis, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. D. H. Witt, Pit. Ldi. First Row: H. F. McGill, W. L. Shaw, E. W. Webb. Second Row: G. D. Gantt, H. D. Harvcll, J. E. Major, J. L. Bndgeman, J. T. Campbell, E. A. Butler, R. R. Willis, J. Rawls, C. M. Upright, W. E. Carpenter, H. H. Strong, R. W. Duke, F. H. Drew, W. B. Shedd, R. E. Farmer. Third Row: D. H. Spearman, W. A. Gcttvs, W J. Gibson, O. G. Workman, M. D. Coleman, L. W. Trapp, L. B. Aimar, G. O. Floyd, J. L. Linens, C. C. Grady, O. W. Knight, W. J. Cothran, C. F. Boone, R. M. Berry, H. B. Ratterrcc. Fourth Row: C. B. Barksdale, H. C. Allston, C. W. Carraway, D. A. Barr, J. E. Greene, F. D. White, W. F. Chapman, D. E. Featncrstonc, A. L. Sheider, J. R. Hedden, J. H. Keller, C. E. Jones, S. R. Fowler, C. E. White, W. E. Seigler, T. L. Maxwell, A. L. Watson. Filth Row: J. B. Stanley, B. C. Smith, T. F. Thorne, C. E. Bishop, W. D. Barton, M. W. McCarter, H. R. Corbitt, E. W. Monteith, H. H. Mills, J. W. Phillips, Q. C. Lee, J. H. Sams, J. R. McCravy, J. H. Sherer, N. H. Caughman. Sixth Row: L. G. Tnmmier, J. N. Littlejohn, R. B. Plowden, J. B. Furr, L. E. Fersncr, G. N. Harris, C. D. Buckles, C. S. Maloney, J C. Few, W. C. Hall, F. A. Nimmer, H. O. Piatt, D. R. Hutchcnson, H. G. Dav.s, J. K. Thomas, W. T. Shcaly, J. M. Turner. Seventh Row: C. H. Carpenter, J. P. Moore, D. E. Peterson. t - 3 LT. COL. H. A. WOODLE Battalion Commander 1st BATTALION STAFF MAJOR W. G. CASH Executive Officer CAPTAIN W. D. MATTHEWS Adjutant 7 CAPTAIN E. C. SCHOFIELD Plans and Training Officer M.SGT. R. R. BELL Sergeant Major te fr  COMPANY 4 FIRST BATTALI ON CAPT. J. H. PITTS Commander Some people know all the women. It looks like he ' s getting dates for the whole company. Staff: Capt. J. H. Pitts, C. O.; 1st Lt F. J. Mappus, Exec; M.Sgt. R. L. Moore, 1st Sgt.; S.F.C. B. L. Hugley, Supply S Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. C. T. Ascbcllc, Pit. Ldr. First Row: J. M. Black, J. W. Woodfin, W. R. Brenner, G. L. Shelton, J L. Lar Second Row: H. M. Ballcw, J. M. Allison, R. B. Cunningham, R. S. Brock, M. J. Basilone, M. R. Austin, R. L. Atkinson, T. A. Bonz, J. M. Jackson, J. R. Johnson, D. M. White, R. H. Stackhouse, F. C. Baskin, E. M. Andrews, R. E. Bowen. yager, J. M. Potter, R. R. Stokes, R. C. Andrews, J. A. Martin, C. N. Bigelow, T. P. Sims, H. S. Anderson, J. R. B, Bowman, W. O. Adams, W. L. Ada H. W. Allen, C. B. Bradham, V. A. Loy, J T. C. Hall, T. R. Anderson, J. Brown, H. A. Blancke, S G. W. W.thers. Sixth Row: C. A. Weghorn, G. L. Davi C L. Barker, B. K. Allen, C. N. Atkinson, M. D. Gaskir gt.; 1st Lt. W. A. Amick, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. R. A. Duncan, gley. J. M. Berry, J. C. Wilson, C. S. Nichols, W. A. Shuler. B. G. Anderson, R. F. Krissak, R. E. Melton, J. E. Dempsey, Third Row: J. D. Wolfe, J. Sease, E. E. Andrishook, A. K. Ilentine, J. W. Waldrop, J. W. Compton, G. T. Green, Fourth Row: F. E. Cookson, S. J. Matthews, P. L. Benton, J. W. Anderson, J. W. Sheldon, T. W. Arnold, M. C. Baker, A. L. Rhodes, Bryant, J. L Allen, W. T. Ashby, V. A. Skipper, F. J. Holcombe, T. R. Adams. Fifth Row: J. E. Bonds, G. B. Edwards, J. L. Allen, . Woodard, F. E. Alexander, R. H. Willingham, W. D. Anderson, L. R. Wells, H. A. Justus, J. P. Bailes, M. C. Branham, D. K. Page, C. W. Howie, W. G. Plyler, R. H. Barker, E. C. Bray, W. D. Asnip, J. Baker, R. C. Brown, W. C. Thompson, R. L. Atkinson. CAPT. T. C. MANN Commander COMPANY B FIRST BATTALION KM BK H I Hst ' jt- j.y jjpr M SGT. B. R. STOCKMAN First Sergeant Atkinson passes out the ramrods and oil as he gets ready for the Friday night rush. Staff: Capt. T. C. Mann, C. O.; 1st Lt. C. R. Boyle, Exec; M.Sgt. C. W. Long, 1st Sgt.; S.F.C. C. W. Atkinson, Supply Sgt.; 1st Lt. H. E. Batson, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. W. E. Baldwin, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. G. E. Ficken, Pit. Ldr. First Row: W. S. Delk, N. J. Covington, J. W. Chapman, W. P. Andrews. Second Row: W. P. Creignton, S. C. Cleveland, D. A. Childs, R. M. Cook, A. C. Bennett, W. W. Bellamy, L. W. Brock, A. R. B.gelow, D. L. Edwards, H. E. Blackwell T. Hughes, H. F. Hiers, S. J. Miller, R. I. Spake, C. O. Holladay, J. W. Broome. Third Row: H. L. Gilliam, W. F. Bryson, W. P. Chastam, G. W. Cantrell, C. B. Bishop, J. W. Barton, R. L. Broadwell, B. M. Ferguson, W. M. Brigman, J. K. Willis, S. W. Bookhart, R. K. Bridges, B. F. Dobson, J. A. Chandler, J. R. Carlisle, R. E. Eake-, R. D. Watson. Fourth Row: R. R. Stone, J. H. Vaughan, O. D. Brock, P. W. Coleman, G. T. Stansell, J. W. Stephenson, D. K. McLaurm, E. C. Morrison, E. J. Thornhill, B. C. Amick, R. C. Bell, C. E. Abercrombie, G. B. Brockenbrough, B. A. Ellis, J. H. Bailey, L. C. Childs. Fifth Row: J. B. Blackwelder, E. R. Carroll, R. R. Lorelle, T. A. Bailey, M. B. Bridgeman, G. E. Byrd, B. E. Brooks, P. V. Berge, R. L. Bivins, R. M. Bethune, J. F. Reid, D. G. Capelle, C. N. Erwin, H. R. Chamblec, J. W. Beckman, J. M. W.therspoon. Sixth Row: G. W. Haynie, J. R. Cauthran, O. J. Neighbour, E. W. Carter, R. W. Baker, J. L. Worley, J. W. Eubanks, B. E. Bazen, R. A. Frick, N. F. Moselcy, C. A. Carter, F. D. Biggs, F. E. Dozier, D. N. Carmichael, D. H. Burley, W. J. Stanley, W. H. Bnckman, R D. Bell, L. M. Best, L. M. Banks. m CAPT. J. W. CALVERT Commander COMPANY C FIRST BATTALI ON M.SGT. P. N. MOORE First Sergeant The lowly Corporal shows his authority to the even more lowly Rats on the Friday night hall sweep. Staff: Capt. J. W. Calvert, C. O.; 1st Lt. H. H. Attaway, Exec; M.Sgt. P. N. Moore,lst Sgt.; S.F.C. M. H. Elder, Supply Sgt.; 1st Lt. C. R. Bowrne, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. H. D. Boykm, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. W. G. Carter, Pit. Ldr. First Row: M. B. Cauthen, D. M. Simpson, W. A. Hooton, H. B. Hardee, N. L. Harvey, S. W. Converse, J. R. Graham, C. C. Second Row: M. E. Bruce, C. C. Kirby, E. D. Byrd, H. P. Burton, H. M. Burnett, M. M. Cone, F. E. Condon, T. H. Coker, J. C. Gray, G. S. Wise, J. M. Carson, G. R. H. T. Campbell, P. A. Cook, W. W. Coo 3 ler, T. B. Bonner, R. L. Blackwell, B. V. Duncan. Third Row: P. E. Dyches, J. R. Pressure, W. L. Busby, C. M. Branch, R. E. McKee, Bradber.y, R. P. Clark, H. A. Breazeale, E. R. Taylcr, J. R. Clelan, W. V. Cromer, F. D. Dabney. M. R. Corbitt, A. R. Jamerson, C. V. Edmondson, S. L. Cline, G. W. an. Fourth Row: C. S. Gregory, J. E. Gerald. O. D. Blackwell, W. R. Craig, O. L. Craig, J. B. Cas telloe, P. N. Cason, W. V. Buzzell, J. C. Barnett, E. W. Eaton, J. C. W. T. Coggins, W. B. Richie, S. G. Carson, L. E. Cothran, W. F. Craig. Fifth Row: D. E. Craig, R. W. Hudson, C. E. Atkins, R. C. Byers, W. W. Blackman, J. J. LaRoche, Garrison, W. M. Blakely, F. A. Greene, W J. Chagaris, J. W. Dawsey, W. C. Davrs, D. B. Dunlap, J. T. Mcsser, L. C. King. R. L. Tuten, O. D. Brunson. Sixth Row: P. M. on, J. M. Pope, R. C. Beattic, L. W. Webb, H. I. Register, W. R. Bishop, B. B. Djncan, G. T. Swearmgen, H. D. Blocker, R. E. Crouch. 6 « «r j %i «i .i - !??! t « :■ - ■ . J. . ■ - - - , ' ■ ■ .J- ■ . - ' - ■v.fc CAPT. L S. BOMAR Commander COMPANY 2) FIRST BATTALION M.SGT. R. C. CARROLL First Sergeant Twas the night before Christmas and out on the hall the troops got prepared for a company brawl. Staff: Capt. L. S. Bomar, C. O.; 1st Lt. F. O. Bartlett, Exec; M.Sgt. R. C. Carroll, 1st Sgt.; S.F.C. T. R. Seemster, Supply Sgt.; 1st Lt. K. R. Craig, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. G. Diamond, Pit. Ldr., 1st Lt. D. F. Boswell, Pit. Ldr. First Row: R. K. West, J. E. Aughtry, C. F. Carmichle, C. E. Hill, C. B. Stalvey, W. B. Whetstone, T. R. Arnold. Second Row: M. F. Akcrs, J. C. Hudson, J. D. Quarks, R. A. Opt, M. E. Pate, T. C. Calhoun, J. A. Demopolos, M. K. Dennis, D. C. Ellison, A. G. Dempsey, J. L. Ayers, D. N. Chamblee, T. M. Mintz, P. L. Keskr. Third Row: T. F. Eskcw, T. L. Duncan, L. G. Darby, J. M. Glenn, R. E. Campbell, O. L. Darby, J. M. Jamerson, J. P. Workman, E. Campbell, B. D. Moody, B. M. Dill, J. M. Currie, W. F. Moore. Fourth Row: P. Ellison, C. A. Bishop, W. J. Carnell, E. T. Wooten, E. 8. Latorre, W. D. Ivey, J. H. Gregg, D. C. Barbott, J. D. Cox, S. H. Anderson, S. B. Duffies, J. E. Duffy, R. E. DeWitt, G. W. Dayan, B. B. Davis. Filth Row: C. B. Dalton, H. L. Galloway, C. C. Fain, C. F. Garrett, T. B. Gregory, J. C. Curry, J. J. Anderson, T. R. English, G. B. Davis, L. M. Bradshaw, R. G. Bradbury, J. C. Carothers, L. H. Doar, C. C. Calhoun, J. B. Earl. Sixth Row: R. J. Donaldson, H. E. Pettus, J. D. Bradley, N. F. Tinsley, C. R. Cason, J. E. Huffman, J. Edwards, W. E. Entzminger, J. R. Bryant, D. A. Swyger, B. L. Nettles, J. H. Boyd, J. M. Alexander. Peeler makes a pretense of working hard at this job of O.D. These eager sophomores won ' t trust a Rat , so Roy goes through thi Friday night routine himself. The army does love to give shots, just ask anybody who ' been to camp. McClure supervises while his men draw rifles. Denson measures closely to make sure it ' s a misfit. - 2nd BATTALION STAFF LT. COL J. L. CHILDRESS Battalion Commander COMPANY _J SECOND B ATTALI ON CAPT. L. L. BATES M.SGT. F. C. FORE First Sergeant While the upperclassmen take on a hard day ' s work. iday night ts put the finishing tot Staff: Capt. L. L. Bates, C. O.; 1st Lt. C. H. Gambrell, Exec; M.Sgt. F. C. Fore, 1st Sgt.; S.F.C. C. M. Johnson, Supply Sgt.; 1st Lt. H. O. Dickert, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. W. K. Fooshe, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. J. O. Barrow, Pit. Ldr. First Row: G. Gage, J. E. Garrett, P. D. Tripp, J. G. Harper, F. M. Perry, M. E. Price, H. C. Turner, J. Patterson. Second Row: H. L. Drennon, R. S. Calabro, L. C. Butler, R. W. Mason, J. L. Byrd, R. K. Brown, R. S. Lawhon, C. Heape, R. C. Everts, H. M. Cox, F. P. McHann, J. M. Evans, B. C. Wright, E. T. McGee, R. J. Moody, S. J. Player, T. D. Foster. Third Row: C. M. Hagan, W. M. Mays, B. L. Bross, Z. S. Coleman, J. T. Hair, J. T. Hardin, G. W. Faulkenberry, J. F. Pate, J. E. Barnes, H. A. Gambrell, J. C. Collins, W. E. Byrd, L. L. Hcnery, M. K. McMillan, W. T. Sumner, W. Z. Chapman. Fourth Row: J. K. Cleman, A. C. Cobb, L. H. Carroll, R. J. Queen, E. C. Collins, T. C. Gossett, J. L. Brown, R. L. Leonard, H. Z. Wolfe, M. C Collins, W. R. Helm, R. Y. Park, W. A. Reid, W. R. Pursley, T. C. Collins, E. G. Owens, H. J. Rushing. Fifth Row: J. F. Callaham, G. E. Weaver, E. O. Dukes, W. B. Mullinax, H. E. Chambers, U. C. Moore, M. W. Johns, W. O. Hanahan, S. S. Harrell, R. C. Dwight, G. P. Wagner, H. D. VilDibill, E. B. Wasingtone, J. M. Parnell, J. B. Poison, B. I. Miller. Sixth Row: C. K. Carter, L. J. Hook, L. N. Norton, E. M. Grainger, J. P. Hudson, M. S. Moore, J. W. Hiller, J. M. Quinn, G. E. Prince, C. B. Otherson, S. J. Grant. i LT. W. J. HASEK COMPANY 8 SECOND B ATTAL I ON M.SGT. C. J. GRAY Fust Sergeant Everybody ' s happy at a Friday night company social. But you ' d better get back down to earth, tomorrow comes the reckoning. Staff: Capt. J. F. Gillispie, C. O.; 1st Lt. W. J. Hasek, Exec; M.Sgt. C. J. Gray, 1st S 3 t.; S.F.C. J. S. Carlisle, Supply Sgt.; 1st Lt. J. M. Gaston, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. F. M. Flowers, Pit. Ldr., 1st Lt. E. J. Hlldebrand, Pit. Ldr. First Row: J. T. Drafts, F. A. Jarrett, J. E. Oates, L. H. Harper. Second Row: R. T. Dunlap, J. A. Hoover, J. T. Wylie, W. C. Cottlngham, L. F. Small, T. M. Reeves, J. E. Gause, A. L. Fousek, P. L. Connelly, J. H. Erskine, A. D. Mitchell, J. H. Reid, C. N. Dobson, A. L. Coogler, G. T. Hauser, P. N. Harvey, J. R. Patterson. Third Row: P. M. Pitts, D. H. Bouchillon, G. B. Cooper, E. Carnes, B. K. Cheritzberg, T. E. Hendrix, R. L. Squires, A. y. Cannon, C F. Radcliff, J E. Heirs, J. A. Porter, E. A. Hoover, H. L. Hill, W. H. McCauley, P. C Faw, J. J. Carlile, J. E. Garrison. Fourth Row: J. H. Ingram, E. L. Green, D. E. Hinson, J. A. Pierce, H. J. Pinckney, J. M. Waley, A. N. Martin, R. T. Hollingsworth, J. B. Godwin, F. H. Huggins, R. Carpenter, P. F. Giordano, Z. L. Collins, H. N. Rawl, T. W. Counts, L. T. Graham, R. F. Compton, W. R. Rose, L. T. Howard. Filth Row: A. S. Chandler, O. E. Rose, P. W. Hall, J. M. Smith, H. H. Jenkins, R. N. Johnson, J. B. McGill, H. H. Flowers, R. A. Godshall, W. H. Faver, J. T. Spear, D. J. Rodgers, J. Rivers, J. L. Salters, J. R. Frzer, J. C. Foster, D. E. Cooper. Sixth Row: M. S. Rivers, S. J. Watson, H. D. Stamps, J. J. Floyds, P. E. Storey, G. W. Giddens. •   1 ta CAPTAIN B. F. DEAS Commander COMPANY C SECOND BATTALI ON M.SGT. R. C. SHORES First Sergeant Hardee makes that Q.M. look hard ladies . should have gone to the show with your Staff: B. F. Deas, C. O.; H. M. Chaplin, Exec; R. L. Shores, 1st Sst.; R. P. Parker, Supply Sgt.; R. H. Kinard, Pit. Ldr.; W. H. D. Gaillard, Pit. Ldr.; R. H. Kni g ht, Pit. Ldr First Row: C. M. Sloan, T. E. Skorncheck, C. E. Taylor, A. E. Willis, J. W. Liston, W. J. Jenkins, M. G. Thurston, O. L. Hardee, S. L. Caulder, D. L. Pcarman. Second Row W. E. Gaulden, D. E. Polk, W. J. Wynn, D. D. Sedberry, J. B. Gentile, J. B. Crawford, C. M. Godwin, R. O. Gaines, C. W. Turner, J. H. Foster, J. M. Little, J. E. Jorden J. O. Donkle, J. G. McElmurray, D. E. Schumpert, W. L. Bowman. Third Row: J. A. Galloway, J. A. Gaillard. J. W. Jackson, W. F. Hollidav, J. P. Dickson, T. F. Ballcntinc E. G. Curric, R. S. Howard, W. B. Lawrence, R. T. Sewell, O. D. Ramsey, G. B. Hill, D. A. Fowler, M. A. Lcgcttc, E. E. Jones. Fourth Row: O. L. Frcudcnburgcr, C. M. Johnson M. D. Hawkins, R. S. Froelick, D. W. Sedberry, J. T. McCarter, C. B. Ilcr, E. B. McCoy, T. F. Matthews, H. L. King, T. F. Sanders, C. W. Ackerman, R. U. Frierson, W. A Frcret, H. W. Hughes. Fifth Row: H. T. Lawton, J. A. DowMng, J. T. Gibbs, J. G. Fox, C. V. Gage, W. R. Bridges, L. Jolly, P. H. Berry, T. Elmore, R. O. Coker, M. W Holcomb, R. H. Long, E. J. Washington, I. Kirsch. Sixth Row: C. R. Mabry, N. R. Ticc, B. M Byers, R. W. Dozier, V. L. Chapman, J. E. Hall, R. B. Watson, C. R. Douglas E. L. Hatchell, M. L. Chason, D. M. Roberson, C. M. Kelly, R. A. Gallucci, T. C. Sanders, F. W. Knoebel, J. T. Manos. J IlilH ' HB - CAPT. G. F. SHELTON Commander COMPANY 2) SECOND B ATTA LION C_ _  8 -. fc. I Ai J 1 mjkL. B— — _ 1 JJ v Friday night ' s fears are realized Saturday morning as the First Sergeant ' s pencil scribbles off a few demerits. Staf: Capt. G. F. Shelton, C. O.; 1st Lt. J. D. Chastain, Exec; M.Sgt. J. L. Mooneyhan, 1st Sgt.; S.F.C. R. H. Cudd, Supply S S t.; 1st Lt. C. E. Hill, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. J. B. Link, Pit. Ldr. First Row: J. Williamson, T. A. Mims, G. N. Cummings, E. I. Dees, J. Crim, R. H. Machen. Second Row: C. O. Howie, D. L. Brown, R. W. McCall, C. D. Griggs, G. A. McKec, C. E. Mundy, R. F. Brunson, B. K. FadTkenberry, W. R. Irvin, J. W. Haynes, W. J. Cunningham, J. A. Hayes, A. C. Livingston, R. M. Lowery, E. W. Noel, J. C. Ward, H. D. Page, D. D. Monts. Third Row: H. A. Jordan, F. R. Gressette, G. A. Gwinn, J. L. Guy, J. S. Glasscock, C. A. Gibson, J. P. Crumpton, A. M. Knight, Unidentified, J. K. Edwards, F. W. Hill, P. D. Dukes, G. A. Head, J. W Harter, W. H. Martin, E. S. Blume, W. B. Parrish, E. M. Patrick. Fourth Row: W. N. Gressette, L. M. Gressette, J. C. Greene, F. H. Culbreth, J. D. Gibbs, L. Lawson, C. L. Ligon, J. H. Herring, G. M. Henderson, T. E. Hill, P. R. Hamlin, C. J. Hiers, H. S. Hawkins, E. B. Huggins, N. A. Hildebrand, R. P. Turner, D. E. Jeffcoat. Filth Row: B. D. Reed, B. P. Cantrell, W. W. Wallace, L. H. Littlejohn, A. P. Hcaron, J. A. Sell, F. L. James, W. J. Nesbit, R. D. Towell, E. S. Todd, J. W. Lingo, J. T. Ross, E. C. Mobley, E. M. Lindler, J. C. Olson. Sixth Row: Q. A. Jowers, H. B. Rowe, C. M. Mabry, J. R. Saverance, E. B. Hare, M. S. Williams, J. D. Rast. w -:. J That ' s a useless waste of time; the room roster is one sure way not to find him. A first sergeant ' s work is never done; right now he ' s posti the latest Society Sheet . LT. COL. O. W. LIVINGSTON Battalion Commander 3rd BATTALION STAFF MAJOR R. F. JACOBS Executive Officer CAPTAIN J. R. HENEGER Adjutant CAPTAIN W. B. SAWYER Plans and Training Officer M.SGT. L. M. STEPHENS Sergeant Major m f COMPANY 4 m THIRD BATTALION CAPTAIN H. J. NEbL Commander m LT. W. C. N. BARNETT Executive Offic : £ s McLeod soes in for this military all the way; he even reads parallel on the side. Staff: H. J. Ncel, C. O.; W. C. N. Barnctt, Exec; K. L. Huggins, 1st Sgt.; E. W. Garrison, Supply Sqt; H. E. McLeod, Pit. Ldr.; W. R. Mattox, Pit. Ldr.; J. C. Townsend, Pit. Ldr. First Row: E. A. Corley, H. F. Paul, G. C. Durdcn, R N. Bowcn, C. D. Coleman, W. D. Smith, W. H . Drake, W. R. Wilke-son, T. J. Bryson, W. T. Cook, W. E. Corbett. Second Row: R. B. Koon, C. J. Parker, H. M. Lightscy, F. V. Phipps, P. L. McCall, J. T. Powell, L. N. Mcader, C. R. Irby, C. M. Johnson, W. L. Fabian, J. D. Stacy, J. D. I C. D. McLaurin, A. C. McGill, H. B. Cullcy. Third Row: J. M. Frazicr, F. A. Hipp, G. L. Home, B. G. Cleveland, J. O. Elliot, P. F. Norton, W. R. Prince, C. O. Meiburg, W. S. Goodman, T. B. Lee, W. A. McGregor, C. E. Lancaster, R. L. West, J. T. demons, C. E. Grainger, F. Denton. Fourth Row: J. Lindsay, D. W. Howe, C. F. Fowler, M. Mihlstin, B. S. Lawnmore, C. P. Lawrimorc, L. S. Seaborn, J F. McLeod, E. W. Bowman, H. S. Strother, J. H. Suggs, F. R. Meech, D. C. Mangum, M. C. Smith, C. S. Simpson. Fifth Row: N. J. Forlidas, W. C. Foster, R. B. Hucy, W. H Horton, C. J. Hammct, P. J. Polizos, J. J. Hood, W. S Jackson, J. W. Lambert A. C. McLeod, R. E. Faulkenberry, C. N. Wyatt, F. B. West, C. F. McWhortcr, J. McAhstcr. Sixth Row: W. L. Moore J. L. Flake, C. B. Huggins, J. S. Home, J. W. McClure, G. D. Hilley, O. L. Hughes, J. W. Hutto, J. A. Roux, F. G. Scott, P. S LeRo , L. W. Hampton, A. B. Hancock, R. H. Burwcll, E. R. Fundcrburk. j . CAPT. J. G. PEELER Commander COMPANY E THIRD BATTALI ON Bubba shows the latest things in rockets to a couple of neophytes. Staff: Capt. J. G. Peeler, C. O.; 1st Lt. J. E. Smith, Exec; M.S g t. J. K. Alexander, 1st Sgt.; S.F.C. J. M. Ormand, Supply Sgt.; 1st Lt. F. A. McClurc, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. F. D. Miller Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. R. E. Moore, Pit. Ldr. First Row: H. S. Harris, E. L. Shealy, J. C. Knight, A. M. Shearin, D. H. Clayton, M. D. Mull, J. B. Ammons, J. M. Mayson. Second Row D. L. Milling, J. L. Evans, J. S. O ' Neal, T. E. Goioisa, R. H. Minton, J. J. Roche, W. R. Trcstensky, S. G. Thompson, R. F. Mixon, David Rhodes, W. G. Morrison, M. H. Shapiro C. L. Walters. Third Row: L. H. Harper, R. D. Suber, J. E. Morrah, W. H. Jones, J. E. Hanna, H. E. Mundy, R. N. Torrence, J. W. Kcitt, J. M. McPhcrson, T. E. Hunter, K. W Mays, B. R. Stockman, R. M. Prince, G. M. McFaddcn, R. P. Cloud. Fourth Row: R. F. Lee, R. O. Weed, C. J. Hackctt, M. F. Rogowski, D. F. Wilkins, R. J. Lowery, B. L. Mobley F. L. Hill, G. L. Hardy, W. C. Still, W. J. Tommie, J. S. W. Parham, H. W. Kalinowski, J. H. Stanley Fifth Row: J. H. Robinson, H. C. Humphries, J. R. Millsap, T. G Livingston, I. S. Sims, W. B. Milford, G. E. Lyons, P M. Weinberg, C. F. Holmes, H. L. Miller, L. C. Gilstrap, E. W. Jones, R. E. Myers, W. V, Haas. Sixth Row: Q. y. Mclver J. D. Gissendanner, D. G. Coker, S. W. Gough, J. E. Freeman, H. L. Varn, K. C. Klinck, J. A. Graham, Ralph Clayton, A. L. Ott, M. A. Kane, L. H. Power, G. C. Newcomer A. H. New. ft « m3k - m - ..■ . -1 CAPTAIN W. E. BERRY Commander COMPANY C THIRD BATTALION -■ M.SGT. W. A. STANALAND First Serseant For the lucky ones that never have to study, there ' s always a card game somewhere on the hall. Staff: W. E. Berry. C. O.; B. C. Danner, Exec; W. A. Stanaland, 1st Sgt.; R. B. Johnson, M. A. Lanoston, Pit. Ldr.; J. A. Williams, Pit. Ldr.; V. E. Merchant, Pit. Ldr. First Row: J. W. Faucctte, R. M. Hope, B. M. Graham, M. N. Turner, H. C. Richardson, W. T. Connell. Second Row: G. M. Shealy, A. H. Gorse, L. O. Baker, R. B. Jeffcoat, C. L Mason, C. M Mobley, F. P. Hodscs, R. L. Miller, G. R. Morgan, E. W. McElmurray, E. W. McCormac, R. D. Guyton, J. T. Whitlaw, A. W. Ringer, D. D. Smith, S. J. McK.nne . Third Row: C. B. Taylor. L. P. Trask, J. Lee, H. D. Kingsmore, R. M. Lewis, W. C. Higginbotham, C. S. Norris, D. A. Lorick, L. J. McLendon, J. M. Gregg, L. A. Odom, R. H. Painter, F. W. Tate. F. D. Burdctte, E. L. Webster, L Royals. Fourth Row: B. B. Hood, W. T. Martin, C. A. Horton, C. B. Ireland, W. R. Bellamy, R. B. Ulmer, J. W. Marlar, R. B. Holland, J. E. Land, H. L. Patterson, F. R. Hiers, J. R. Patton, G. R. Feindel, M. H. Anderson, C. L. Mullwee. Filth Row: R. B. Myers, K. K. Nations, E. E. Sundberg, L. I. White, R. M. Parris, H. J. Grainger, R. D. Burns, R. J. Lorelle, G. R. Mathews, J. W. Rodgers, W. W. Famsworth, C. F. Sease, M. L. West, J. L. Murray. Sixth Row: W. T. Scrimgeour, J. T. Liakos, J. V. Green, M. A. Fischctti, C. L. Fleming, L. B. Herring, G. A. Mullinnix, E. M. Baker, L. G. Berner, W. Rollins, E. H. Hawkins, W. H. Kinard, R. L. Saylors. w « • ri j ' If ... . : K3 COMPANY 2) THIRD BATTALION CAPT. F. E. GAULDEN Commander M.SGT. L. H. WITT First Serseant Battalion tactical problems filled Saturday mornings with practical application of classroom theory. Staff: Muldr Row: Owen: A D. E. D. Godw E. H. H. O Capt. F. E. Gaulden, C. O.; 1st Lt. W. R. Ellison, Exec; M.S g t. 1. H. Witt, 1st Sgt.; S.F.C. I. B. Lawrimo-e, Supply Sgt.; 1st Lt. J. D. Neighbors, Pit. Ldr; 1st Lt. R. W. ow. Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. A. W. Norman, Pit. Ldr. First Row: H. Davis, C. D. Hood, F. W. Adams, H. E. Hord, J. M. Folk, H. E. Fowler, R. S. Bell, N. A. Myers. Second W. E. Shuford, E. M. Rast, B. G. Harmon, J. M. Hanna, W. K. Simmons, D. B. Pjrkins, E. H. Zipperer, H. P. Worth, T. F Ozburn, W. H. Dimmons, M. R. Reese, A. D. ;, O. F. Smith, N. A. Randall, J. H. Beall, N. E. McGlohon. Third Row: J. M. Sniver, A. E. Muckenfuss, D. B. Woods, C. D. Wright, L. F. Neville, W. R. McCracken, Schirmer, R. M. North, R. E. Middleton, F. K. Seebeck, P. K. Wyatt, G. A. Wise, J. J. Poupllos, M. R. Gillespie. Fourth Row: D. B. Floyd, W. L. Morris, S. F. Stephens, Jordan, E. T. Bracken, G. K. Starnes, W. E. Ford, W. S. Shuler, R. L. Small, J. W. O ' Cain, W. D. Rentz, P. B. Day, J. H. Moorefield, R. H. Rhodes, G. T. Rodgers, J. E. n. Fifth Row: L. E. Pugh, C. A. Smith, E. M. Huggins, R. L. Holland, W. R. Patrick, W. H. Medford, J. A. Schachner, H. W. Reutershan, L. A. Davis, D. W. Stehmeyer, Walter, H. H. McClellan, R. J. Bennett, J. F. Claffy, W. E. Rutherford. Sixth Row: L. P. Reibling, B. R. Morrow, I. E. Madden, W. J. Buchanan, H. B. Rawl, C. W. Hipp, Wessinger, J. E. Godwin, R. W. Tinsley, J. L. Smith, E. G. Smith, E. F. Nolley, J. F. Hipp, K. Z. Taylor. V T % ' v |« ' 7 ' ' J fc ' J Tfc ; i - j. i ' s . ' IlT ' r W:!i -•- C ' fc- Double A gives the troops the poop at long roll, while George stands by with his two cents worth. The colonels and their ladies sit one out at the Military Ball. LT. COL. D. C. SHIRLEY Battalion Commander 4th BATTALION MAJOR S. P. MORRAH Executive Officer CAPTAIN T. E. COBB Adjutant CAPTAIN J. A. PARKINS Plans and Training Officer M.SGT. W. C. DENSON Sergeant Major f ' v If ' %$ ' ' I is • ' } ' ■ 3i J f |§ - CAPTAIN R. P. BOYD Commander COMPANY _4 FOURTH BATTALION Thompson seems to be in com radio and find out where he is. but Johnny looks like he s ready to get on the Staff: R. P. Boyd, C. O.; T. B. Gardner, Exec; H. F. Godwin, 1st Sgt.; W. F. Monroe, Supply Sgt.; N. H. Parsons, Pit. Ldr.; J. W. Orr, Pit. Ldr.; G. C. Roberts, Pit. Ldr. First Row: J. C. Hawkins, F. S. Ulrr.er, B. L. Griffin, E. G. Coursey, E. G. Wrightenbury. Second Row: B. M. Smith, A. L. Felder, T. R. Hawkins, R. J. Hunter, A. H. Wells, D. L Goff, H. L. Vaught, J. G. Rothell, C. B. Huggms, J. P. Hudson, O. H. Heape, L. R. Duke, G. A. Hutto, J. G. Sams. L. M. Rhem, J. G. Roof, E. M. Moore, J. W. Williamson, Third Row: R, N. Smith, M. F. Watt, W. H. Middlcton, J. L. Godwin, W. L. Collins, W. G. Shull, A. T. Wilson, P. A. Rush, W. D. England, C. A. Gibson, J. O. Eubanks, W. L DeLoach, C. B. Huggins, L. D. Ellis, J. P. Herlong, C. R. Turner, W. D. McPherson, C. H. McCarty. Fourth Row: C. B. Goodlett, F. F. Hedden, C. B. Simpson, J. P. Petit, C. H. Evans, J. A. Griffin, F. G. Wcrtz, C. B. Sparks, M. M. Richbourg, J. M. Greer, R. D. Phillips, M. E. Cox, W. W. Williams, J. M. Roof, B. J. Whitehead, R. C. Ryan, J. C. Fostei H. D. Stansell. Filth Row: W. J. Ray, D. D. Ruthven, J. G. Slattery, G. F. Stanley, E. H. Brown, P. R. Nickles, G. H. Moore. B. J. Rhodarmer, W. C. Gonseth, M. H. Hann, A. L Rollins, P. E. Baxlcy, J. A. Hayes, L. B. Roof. R. N. Rivers, S. A. Westbury, J. W. Haynes, T. R. Rosamond, E. C Sease. COMPANY E FOURTH BATTALION CAPTAIN H. E. STANTON Commander Xft These staff tables ought to be made round, with so many wheels eating there. Staff: H. E. Stanton, C. O.; G. N. Gardner, Exec; R. L. Beach, 1st Sgt.; R. E. Cox, Supply Sgt.; R. N. Pettigrew, Pit. Ldr.; W. Schwiers, Pit. Ldr.; R. F. Satterfield, Pit. Ldr. First Row: C. R. Hmton, J. B. Cornwell, G. W. Littlejohn, E. A. Hilla, E. A. Smith, K. B. Smith, M. W. Rrtter, R. F. Elrod. Second Row: J. C. Spillers, J. E. Long, H. P. Varn, R. M. Rice, R. W. Powers, Q. G. Strickland, W. S. Schwartz, J. G. Sholar, F. K. Wood, E. P. Beveau, B. E. Woffo ' d, C. D. Parker, W. G. Arthur, J. H. Moore, R. C. Hunt, S. E. Standrod, D. C. Shane, W. E. Jones. Third Row: W. R. Robertson, i. C. Kilpatrick, C. E. Seastrunk, J. R. Page, T. E Hester, M. E. Steadman, E. D. McDowell, W. T. Williamson, G. N. Forlidas, J. R. Hmes, M. M. Player, C. D. Sawyer, H. B. Snipes, R. W. Shane, P. E. Swords, R. E. Poston, B. R. Elrod. Fourth Row: J. T. Hester, L. C. Parker, G. L. Porcher, E. T. Shouse, H. L Setzcr, J. W. Pridmore, R. A. Santos, E. F. Moxley, H. N. Padget, B. A. Turpin, W. H. Grey, W. T. Walton, E. B. Stuckey, S. L. Siion, W. H. McCrary, H. W. Elrod, S. H. Smith, J. E. Earle. Fifth Row: P. N. Wise, J. D. Beam, W. C. Exell, W. A. Lytle, B. D. Crocker, C. A. Burriss, O. S. Baldwin, J. B. Smith, J. K. Boone, W. G. Shull, M. M. Smith, W. J. Purslev. Sixth Row: D. C. Summers, E. D. Strother, H. L. Smith, A. E. Sweney, W. H. Revell, G. E. Taylor. f .£ - g; 7. T COMPANY C FOURTH BATTALI ON CAPTAIN J. L. SIMS Commander M.SGT. J. E. LUNN First Sergeant The musical boys make with the harmony at an open house at the V Staff: J. L. Sims, C. O.; W. J. Rabon, Exec; J. E. Lunn, 1st Sgt.; W. C. R. McLcndon, E. R. Knight, W. M. Keene, J. W. Kelly, J. C. King, D. D. A. Travis, P. G. Porcher, H. Z. Thompson, W. A. Radcliff, F. D. Kenn B. R. Ebner, R. L. Rogers, J. E. Walker, J. G. McGee, C. A. Whitaker. J. J. Vause, W. H. Mitchell, A. R. Wicker, J. G. Krause, R. K. Tait, C. Fourth Row: S. B. Weill, L. D. Tanke ' sley. C. K. Townsend, R. Parades, Jackson, E. M. Smith, H. F. Johnson, H. T. Jackson, A. L. Payne, V. W. K J. F. Sarris, D. E. Taylor, J. G. Hollowcll, E. F. Isenhour, J. D. Morrr rd, A. L. C. Toll : . Stewart, Supply Sgt.; J. D. Skcrratt, Pit. Ldr.; F. D : . Locke, A. B. Killingsworth, W. D. Kelly, D. C. Legr :dy, A. J. Stubenrauch, R. L Lever, P. F. Ward, A. B. Thud Row: W. L. Hamiter, P. W. Whiteside, B. M. D. Turner, W. F. Sutherland, W. H. Hammond, W. t. A. McMahan, L. C. Johnson, R. L. Swittenberg, R. :nnington, J. T. Key, G. R. McElvccn. Fifth Row: A. ' S. Thomas, D. T. Judy, T. S. Castles, B. A. W. W. Thompson Stevenson I Is Lindlc re, J. ). Sease, Pit. Ldr., J. H. Stovall, Pit. Ldr. First Row: and. Second Row : J. H Steinmeyer, C P Coleman, Verdery , A. T. N site, B L. Spearman, W. F. Kinard, Sanders , R. M. T ribble. W. W. Ligon, W L. Lewis, J. Caudill, D. B. Sallev W. W. Allen 1 L. Shaw. B. Varn J. C. Ulmer, R. A. Tate, A. B s vett, R. A. W. Lela nd, J. L. Smith, J. E. Jordan, ). {. Phillips, Toslon, E. S. Chr sawn, S. M. McNair, ( B. Tripp, B. Jolley, Garren, J. F. Wc rren, C . M. Vaughan, R it, G. . Wilds, C. W. McCown, W. H Hamilton. fet CAPT. G. E. BELL Commander COMPANY 2) FOURTH BATTALION 1 illy is a military company they even smoke in cade Staff: Capt. G. E. Bell, C. O.; 1st Lt. J. F. Hare, Exec; M.S 3 t. A. A. Walsh, 1st Sgt.; S.F.C. N. V. Aimar, Supply Sgt.; 1st Lt. C. H. Von Harten, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. M. R. Waltz, Pit. Ldr.; 1st Lt. J. H. Turner, Pit. Ldr. First Row: R. K. McCrary, D. M. Matthews, M. R. Rhea, M. J. McCaskill, W. B. Thayer, F. O. Wilson, T. W. Morgan, H. S. Whitesides, J. H. Scott, W. L. Scarborough, A. W. Saunders, P. K. Moyd. Second Row: J. R. Waldrop, V. Whatley, W. G. Justice, J. D. Whitmire, C. W. Smith, J. D. Wells, J. W. Brigman, D. B. Winchester, H. L. Wall, M. L. Jones, E. Wessinger. J. C Wood, H. B. Senn, J. D. Templeton, W. C. Wylie, W. E. Salley, R. I. Menendez, J. H. Watts. Third Row: T. S. Rogan, R. B. Nickels, J. P. Wigington. J. C. Gordon, G. M. Dabbs, S. B. Murphree, J. C. Marshall, T. S. Wall, B. L. Watford, C. B. Watkins, N. C. Poe, T. C. Pinckney, F. C. Hoffman, W. B. Kirkpatrick, V. J. Forgctt, B. L. Wilson, J. L. Templeton, J. L. O ' Shields. Fourth Row: K. G. Ellis, P. B. Waters, S. C. Griffith, P. W. Thomason, S. A. Salley, H. D. Bickley, Z. T. Mason, A. M. Neely, R. L. Wannamaker, W. S. Huggins, J. P. McMillan, T. G. Cooper, H. B. Turner, J. H. Belger, G. L. Whitlaw, J. C. Heustess, C. R. Richardson, N. E. Causey. Filth Row: T B. Bradley, H. P. Johnson, F. G. Sutherland, R. C. Lawrimore, N. J. Webb, W. H. McClure, H. C. McLellan. L. R. Warriner, J. P. Vega, H. R. Williams, H. C. McTeer, J. G. Parnell, R. L. Hmson, J. S. Dabbs, R. H. Minshew, B. C. Vaighneur, K. P. Winchester. Sixth Row: A. D. Gale, J. W. Moore, G. E. Watts, J. T. Moyd, F. D. Wallace, E. T. Smith, E. S. Murray, R. C. Southerlin, R. L. Wilson, W. E. Hair, W. K. Wood, J. Wilson, W. A. Fine, S. P. Anderson, C. D. Williams. Officers, center march , a good sign to the troops, for another parade is about over. The visiting inspectors take a look at Smitty and the best-drilled company at Spring Inspection. Captain Coakley and Captain Anderson say farewell after long service to Clemson. A quick look at the check and merit roster and the government isn ' t the only one operating in the red. The wheels look over the lot and try to come up with the best saber. Carter doesn ' t seem too pleased with that one. „- m Organization within of the Corps in Scabba drill outfit in the countr sophomores . . . the se morale ... all towards and a better Clemson. MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS SCABBARD AND BLADE The Big Wheels map plans to induct another group of Fish into Scabbard and Blade. F. E. GAULDEN First Lieutenant D. A. KIRBY M. D. RICE Second Lieutenant G. W. LINDSTEDT D. C. SHIRLEY First Sergeant S. P. MORRAH If futsu ( adets The National Society of the Scabbard and Blade is the leading military organization on the campus. It is a great honor to the cadet who receives a bid to this fraternity, for it is recognition of display of superior leadership ability and excellence in the military field. To enjoy the fellowship of the society the newly tapped Fish must endure one of the stiffest informal initiations on the campus. However, the many parties and privileges that go with membership make it well worth while. In the spring, the Annual Military Banquet for Cadet Officers and the Military Ball is sponsored by this group. These events are the highlights of the year ' s military social life and are enjoyed not only by members but the whole Corps as well. The success of all things military is due to a large extent to the efforts of these few men. J. L. CHILDRESS J. G. PEELER O. W. LIVINGSTON Captain T. E. COBB L. M. WHEATLEY J. H. JAMES H. A. WOODLi ' k- % -I T% XMkMll ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 5% Arnold Society of Air Cadets provides a fraternity for outstanding men enrolled in Air Force R. O. T. C. A rather new organization, the National Society was founded in honor of the late General of the Air Force Hap Arnold, and the Clemson chapter is just com- pleting its second year. New members receive bids at a special parade honoring the Air Force in the late spring. After going through the usual week of initiation these fly boys are extended full privileges of the Society. During their meetings these cadets seek to enlighten themselves on new developments in the field of military aviation, barracks bull sessions, Arnold Society men endeavor to acquaint the Army boys with the capabilities of the new Air Force. Under the guidance of their faculty advisor, Captain Beaven, the fraternity also works to gain an understanding of the air forces of possible aggressors, and to develop their own knowledge to Keep ' em Flying . SENIOR PLATOON jrrom v jew Ujork to u i lami The envy of every new freshman is the man who is a member of Senior Platoon, and ail underclassmen aspire to someday be able to march to the cadence of this fancy unit. From New York to Miami, from Richmond to Mobile, the Platoon has won the praise of tens of thousands, and has been acclaimed by many as the best of its kind in the nation. The skillful execution of the many difficult maneuvers in which the Platoon engages is not accomplished without a great amount of practice. It is seldom that a week passes without the unit spending several hours working to perfect its drill. They make a specialty of adding color to the football season by performing at half-time ceremonies, but also accept invitations to participate in parades and other events. The only rewards for the members are the numerous trips and the honor of representing their Alma Mater. Easing those butterflies before their Orange Bowl half-time performance. The boys look mighty nut at a night-time street parade. Before 65,000 Orange Bowl fans, the Senior Platoon displays the form that has made it famous throughout the country. ' -, Q p 3 j || M j ; a I ai i f fL tiWx t.wtf.:im V fet fk a Q ?j y W. A. AMIC W. R. BRENNER C. E. HILL M. W. LIVINGSTON H. C. MERRITT E. L. SHEALY W. T. ANDREWS W. G. CASH S. R. HORTON O. W. LIVINGSTON F. D. MILLER J. D. SKERRATT J. O. BARROW W. T. COOK J. L. HUCKABEE D. F. LOCKE S. P. MORRAH D. M. SIMPSON L. L. BATES K. R. CRAIG R. F. JACOBS J. L. LYONS J. A. PARKINS G. M. STRICKLAND H. E. BATSON J. M. FOLK J. H. JAMES T. C. MANN M. O. PARSONS C. H. VON HARTEN L. S. BOMAR G. N. GARDNER H. KINARD J. MAPPUS G. PEELER M. WHEATLEY D. F. BOSWELL F. E. GAULDEN D. A. KIRBY D. M. MATTHEWS W. RAINES R E. WILKERSON R. P. BOYD J. C. HAWKINS G. W. LINSTEADT V. E. MERCHANT M. D. RICE H. A. WOODLE THE NATION ' S BEST PERSHING RIFLES atlonal =JJntt Jraanizati CAPTAIN G. E. BELL Commander aaruzauon Pershing Rifles is another of the national honorary military fraternities having a chapter at Clemson. Founded by the late General Pershing, it seeks to encourage and develop the highest ideals of the military profession in its members, and provides a way to recognize those who have acquired a degree of perfection in close order drill during their freshman year. In the fall of their sophomore year, those who have been selected for membership begin to work on their drill under the leadership of the outstanding member to the previous year ' s unit. During the football season, the P. R. ' s a e called on to perform at half-time ceremonies for many of the high schools in the surrounding area. Occasion- ally, the Senior Platoon takes a day off, and the unit drills at one of the college games. By Mother ' s Day, they have acquired that degree of expertness which makes them the pride of all visiting friends. As juniors, these cadets revert to an inactive status, but maintain an interest in the activities of the company. f $fo i w To the cadence of Leader Roy Moore the Pershing Rifles go through a circles movement in preparation for Mother ' s Day. fe The High Command plots strategy for future activities ol the P. R. s. Bullet gives with the commands in putting his fellow pledges through initiation. G. E. BELL Captain 0. H. BOUCHILLON F. H. CULBRETH L. T. HOWARD R. M. LOWERY ' H. W. REUTERSHAN C. SPILLERS E. GAULDEN C. BRANHAM L. DRENNON B. ILLER L. McCALL J. RHODARMER A. STEVENSON R. R. BELL J. W. BROOME V. E. EARLE C. P. IRELAND W. H. McCAULEY W. R. ROSE R. R. STOKES R. L. MOORE Leader L R. E. CAMPBELL J B. H. FAULKENBERRY J E. F. ISENHOUR E W. M. MAYS B J. G. SAMS L W. W. THOMPSON J M. ECKMAN A. CHANDLER L. FLAKE E. JONES I. MILLER A. SEABORN R. TOLBERT T. WORTH W. COLEMAN J. FORGETT L. JONES J. MILLER E. SHEPPARD R. VAUGHT . D. ASNIP E. COOKSON E. GIOSA T. JUDY H. MINTON S. SIMPSON R. WALDROP J. H. BAILEY J. B. COOPER J. B. GODWIN H. L. KING E. S. MURRAY B. M. SMITH F. K. WOOD S. W. BOOKHART J. H. CREIGHTON C. M. HAGEN W. B. KIRKPATRICK L. A. ODOM E. M. SMITH J. T. WYLIE Tl W • wiiiinnf f 1 mhj SLiM E m SnS p pm jv A ' ft • ■ t, -St V;- -fh ;A ' i% I EXECUTIVE SERGEANTS WLlolVc omorrow The Executive Sergeants Club is made up of the ranking non-commissioned officers of the Corps, and serve as chief coordinators between the high command and the troops. In addition, the club has a project that will benefit all the members of the Corps. Recently they have been engaged in making the uniform more comfortable, and through the efforts of these men the Corps now has summer trousers and uniform gloves. During their meetings, the sergeants thrash out problems relating to the efficiency of organization of the companies. By exchanging ideas each cadet unit is able to benefit from the best that is offered in the Corps, and administration tends to become standardized. Keeping the morale of the troops at a high level is another specialty of the club. In effect- ing this the sergeants have worked sincerely to adjust problems arising from time to time which affect the men as a whole. To these able trouble-shooters go a snappy salute and the hope for continued success. Waiting for the President to arrive and start the meeting, these Sergeants strike up the traditional Clemson bull session. X L. M. STEPHENS L. M. ECKMAN C. M. JOHNSON J. W. ORMAND ' B « You had better be careful, George, you might have to deal with these guys in a dark alley some night! IW. C. DENSON T. R. FEEMSTER R. B. JOHNSON R. P. PARKER Bobby and P. N. take a look at the results of the year ' s project — those long-awaited summer pants. C. CARROL J. GRAY E. MONROE A. WALSH R. E. COX B. L. HUGHLEY P. N. MOORE L. H. WITT R. H. CUDD K. L. HUGGINS R. L. MOORE W. T. WORTH 5 jW K9 J , r lH ; i % ; ' 1% - i V , ill : I % S. A. M. E. To those members of the Corps of Cadets who have chosen this branch of service, the Society of American Military Engineers offers an outlet to more informal instruction in military engineering. During their meet- ings these men learn about obst acles that have been met by Engineer units on the battlefield and how these obstacles were conquered. Other programs deal with those aspects of military engineering that are pri- marily concerned with peacetime activities such as river and harbor construction. Another of the benefits offered members of the organization is the special subscription rate to the Corps of Engineers publication The Military Engineer . By taking advan- tage of these opportunities, students be- come better grounded in the problems that may face them in the future and have fellowship based on common interest. K. R. CRAIG President m JmrTTtiil I mm m f£mi im%£ m W V First Row: P. A. Cook, R. N. Pettigrew, K. R. Crai g , J. W. Orr. P. C. Davis. Second Row: J. J. LaRoche, J. A. Hoover, R. L. Beach, E. H. Hawkins. Third Row: S. J. Grant, R. N. Bowen, C. D. Coleman, E. A. Butler. Fourth Row: C. J. Burton, H. S. Harris, E. L. Shealy. 4th REGIMENTAL HDQRS. P. R Clemson, being the outstanding Pershing Rifles unit in the Southeast, is Headquarters for the Fourth Regiment. Commanded by the most outstanding members of the Persh- ing Rifles of advanced standing, Regimental Headquarters is charged with the duty of supervising the activities of the various units within the command. Another task is that of helping organize new companies at schools in this area. Each year one of the staff members attends the national convention of the society. Here he meets with the National Commander and gains insight into the activ- ities of the other six regiments. After a bit of military social life that goes with the con- vention, he comes back to Clemson with new ideas and suggestions for the promo- tion and administration of units of the Fourth. These cadets are not only leaders in the Society, but also leaders in the Corps. This fact enables all Clemson students to benefit from their experience as they find their work in P. R. ' s is directly related and can be applied to organization of cadet units. CAPT. L. M. ECKMAN S-2 CAPT. W. C. DENSON S-4 fe  • CON TENTS PAGE 226 TAPS Beauties PAGE 236 The Central Dance i PAGE 240 Dances PAGE 245 Pastimes c I A L Military Enginee,. ore informal instruction ing. During their meet- 3rn about obstacles that y Engineer units on the ow these obstacles were programs deal with those engineering that are pri- vith peacetime activities harbor construction. ' fits offered members of he special subscription Engineers publication By taking advan- ■HitLIE MtT 0, ■ wm THE SOCIAL LIFE AT CLEMSON REVOLVES AROUND THE DANCE WEEK-ENDS, AND NATURALLY THE DANCE WEEK-ENDS AROUND THE DANCES. THIS YEAR, AS A RESULT OF THE WORK OF THE CENTRAL DANCE ASSOCIATION, NAME BANDS FROM THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY HAVE OFFERED THE BEST IN DANCE MUSIC TO EAGER LIS- TENERS. THE CONCERT SERIES, ANOTHER ASPECT OF THE SOCIAL LIFE, HAS BROUGHT THE BEST IN NATIONALLY KNOWN CONCERT ARTISTS TO PRESENT A FULL EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT. ALL THIS COMBINED WITH THE MANY OTHER VARIED ACTIVITIES CONSTITUTES AN ENJOY- ABLE PHASE OF COLLEGE LIFE. An art graduate of the University of Georgia, Judy spends part of her spare time with her paint- ing. This particular product was used as a prop by the Little Theater, another of her many activities. CLEAASON ' S 1951 Her working hours are spent in the Engine House, where she is a secretary in the Architecture department. jdy take % IS YAP spiAsdu Ifl lc 155 =Jjorotku yvnn rv i ' ixon 165 S hirteu i i reuu5 rr idd ute Arolden 230 i$5 Ljrace J- ovu 165 WlanL H aua 232 155 cJLola i5rookc 233 MIGHTY The first indication that a dance week-end has arrived is the flow of women onto the campus. Some of the students are never seen with the same girls, but others are seen at each affair with their favorite dates. From these familiar faces have been chosen several that are typical around the school on the big week-ends. These are the favorites of the students. Caught in the act — Nancy gives the photographer her Sunday smile on the warm October afternoon of the Rat Hop. Another Clemson fan gives the statistics the once-over on the morning after the game. Those last-minute corrections before the dance — the girls give each other a helping hand as the guys wait downstairs. CuU FAVORITES ■ Another intricate part of the week-end is the intermission I parties. Libby glances through the albums at one given by the C.D.A. As the men who manage the dance see that everything is going smoothly, the dates occasionally must sit one out. They make wonderful decorations. Time out for a breather — and the pause that refreshes. The radiant smile speaks well of the Clemson dance. A forlorn damsel awaits her date as the week-end draws to a close. But there ' ll be others coming. 235 currtAL President The gigantic task of planning and executing the large and famous Clemson dances falls to the Central Dance Association. Their job requires many long hours of discussion and deciding, many long calls and conferences, endless nights of decorating, and finally the managing of the dance they have created. The result of their work is enjoyed by many, but praised by few. This year the CD. A. has worked hard to bring bigger and better bands to the school. To them is due a vote of thanks. RAT HOP Oct. 6- 7 Bobby Byrne TIGER-HOMECOMING Nov. 3- 4 Gene Krupa MID-WINTERS .... Feb. 9-10 Charlie Barnet MILITARY BALL . . . April 6- 7 The Jungaleers TAPS-JUNIOR-SENIOR May 11-12 Charlie Spivak VANCE GANDY Vice-President W, S. REID HORTON Treasurer JACK T. E. CRIf Publicity I4KCL iMt€l4IIMI EnnnnDH The CD. A. pool their gray matter as they try for another bigger and still better dance. Finding a way to fit big-name bands into a little expense account requires many of these conferences of discussion and debate. STANLEY W. CONVERSE Placing BERNIE J. GRAHAM Floor THE JUNIOR C. D. A. j i FRED O. BARTLETT J. STAN CARLYLE CLIFTON COLEMAN HARRY L. DUKES ALTON H. EVATT GEORGE R. HAWKINS DAVID C. KLINCK MATT S. MOORE WILLIAM E. MONROE WILLIAM T. WORTH DAVID M. WALTERS ELMER L. WILSON The president and the money-man look over a few waxings of the King of Jazz while they consider a band for the next dance. All the little arrangements that make the dance a success get thorough going-over in many small conferences. «T The tedious and unpublicized job of decorating for the famous dances falls to the Junior C. D. A. For a week before the dancers enter the gym, these boys are busy devising a satisfactory theme. intermission the junior and senior staffs adjourn to the club High in the a n for a few minutes of relaxation. better dances. jet an artificial ceiling — all this makes for HOW THEY WORK ! 239 WE HAD THE U... The music is sweeter and the crowds are larger than ever before. Harry James brought his trumpet and his band down for the Junior-Senior, and the Field House bulged with a mass of dancers and spectators seldom seen at Clemson. Bobby Byrne opened the new semester with his trombone at the Rat Hop, and soon afterwards Gene Krupa kept the cats jumping with his magic drums, and still to come were Charlie Barnet and Charlie Spivak. Yes, we had the best! GENE KRUPA His magir drums offered a spectacle that will long be remembered. His music was moulded to fit the crowd, and few were dissatisfied when the dance closed with the famous notes of Bonaparte ' s Retreat . i BOBBY BVRNE The Rat Hop opens the series of dances, and Bobby Byrne started things off. His smooth trom- bone and appealing vocalist offered a preview of great things to come. 4 HARRY JAMES The Young Man with the Horn played to a fuli house, and his haunting trumpet gave wings to thousands of feet. Playing on the biggest week-end of the year, he entertained student and guest alike. Clemson ' s own Jungaleers furnish good music with the best — and the Military Ball had all the color and splendor of the rest. David and his imported beauty beat the hardwood at the traditional Mid-Summer Ball. The milling crowds are a very important part of a successful dance. Some come to dance, others to watch, and still others to stand around and discuss the affair — but when all ' s said and done, everyone has had a big time. AND HOW WE DANCED FRIDAY Dancing in the dark — with the lights down low, Reid and Anne can con- veniently forget the hundreds of others about them. One of the highlights of the Homecoming Ball is the selection of the Taps beauties — and a bonnie group of lassies they are, too. Informality in cutaways — Junior-Senior sees Harry James playing for cats in full dress. Share and share alike. To what extent can you take this brotherly love, though, Sibley? At least you could decide on a girl apiece. Francis doesn ' t seem to mind that shiner at all, Dum- Dum. Sweet music and dim lights do things like that. AND SATURDAY NIGHTS With the big-name bands and Saturday night there always comes a time when there isn ' t a spare inch on the dance floor. Now ' s the time to take an old-fashioned walk. NTERMISSION Bill Rabon holds the floor as the party goes informal. This was quite a party! Tiger Brotherhood is the host to part of the Saturday night crowd at Homecoming. An interesting parable, John? Lil and Bill feed at another drop-in. These feasts could make one fat. The Minarets seem to be holding a stag party. Bring the girls out — there ' s plenty for everybody. The musicians enjoy themselves at a Mu Beta Psi party. Don ' t be a chow hound, J. F., there ' s plenty to go around. m Leading concert artists bring to Clemson a touch of the culture that is otherwise noticably missing. Vocalists, symphonies, pianists, all help entertain those who appreciate good music. And traveling theatrical agencies and the Little Theater group help to bring the entertainment of the stage. PASTIMES Oscar Levant and his unique style set the mood for a very pleasant evening. Under his master ' s touch the flashing keys present the works of the masters. THE CONCERT SERIES October 5 U. S. Air Force Band November 6 Royal Philharmonic Orchestra November 12 Charles Laughton Program November 16 Leonard Warren, Baritone January 12 Robert Shaw Chorale February 16 Houston Symphony Orchestra March 14 Oscar Levant Concert A brief moment away from the beaten path of collegiate life is offered by the College Concert Committee. Leading artists from all over the world present the music of the masters with the masters ' touch. The Opera, as interpreted by Warren, or Chopin, in the style of Oscar Levant, the harmony of the Robert Shaw Chorale, and the Sousa Marches of the Air Force Band afford the admirer of good music a pleasant evening ' s entertainment. The U. S. Air Force Band, under the direction of Lt. Col. George Howard, played the old marches as they should be played. Sir Thomas Beecham and the London Philharmonic present the charm of the old world and the music of the new. he Houston Orchestra brought Miss Ania Dorfmann and her piano magic Leonard Warren. Metropolitan Opera Baritone, fascinated the j thrill a full house. entire student body with his presentation of famous arias. A repeat performance by the Robert Shaw Chorale brought admirers from miles around. To prove that reading is an art the Concert Committee brought Charles Laughton and his boob for an afternoon ' s entertainment. K tL THEATRE During the course of a year students have several opportunities to become exposed to the dramatic arts. The Little Theatre presents four productions, drawing their talent from the faculty and the student body. The Dock Street Theater of Charleston brought to the campus the Shakespearian comedy, The Taming of the Shrew , a project sponsored by Blue Key. Berkeley Square , presented by the Little Theatre group, offered one of the most entertaining evenings that the campus has seen in a long time. The shrew required quite a bit of taming — and her suitor was just the man for the job. Long hours of practice and rehearsals make the play a success. Back-stage jitters — Director Frog Ware seems worried over the production, and the cast is suffering from stage fright. I •la is 1 I it : As all of the eligible bachelors enumerate their respective merits, the Duke listens attentively before deciding upon a son-in-law. Joe Young and Ardis Anderson run through one of the more trying scenes. On the night of dress rehearsal Nita Gates displays all the emotions of a professional actress . The president of the Little Theater, Ji between acts. :all, changes scenery GLEE CLUB . . . 3. %U fflX„ Under the direction of Mr. Hugh McGarity, Director of Music, The Clemson College Gl Club ,s one of the best organizations of its kind in the south. Because the school has no mi department, all members of the club are volunteers who sing purely for the pleasure of it O a year, before Christmas, the entire school is invited to the Glee Club ' s presentation of the fa Christmas carols, and during the year they make guest appearances over the state. ee music nee mous Voices blend in harmony as the Glee Club runs through one of its many numbers. Miss Elizabeth Glenn, pianist, accompanies the group practices and concerts. COLEMAN, R. E. COUSAR, R. E. FARMER, G. O. FLOYD, J J FLOYD J ' c ' FOSTER J ' PATTERSON. J. B. POLSON, M. S. RIVERS C. M. MABRY, j. D. GIBBS ' Second Basses- ' GRADY, R. W. MILLER, E. M. MOORE, O. D. RAMSEY J H REID ' J. H. STEINMEYER, W. B. PARRISH, W, F. SUTHERLAND T. SHOUSE, D. D. SMITH. M SHOP, C. F. BOONE, J. L. BROWN M D UDSON A. P. HEARON, D. F. LOCKE, J. P. MOORE J C. BRANHAM, G. B. BROCKENBROUGH, S. R. FOWLER C C C. SMITH, D. H. SPEADMAN, R. L. SQUIRES ' i A ¥ CON TENTS PAGE 254 Block C Club PAGE 256 The Coaches PAGE 261 Football PAGE 283 Basketball PAGE 287 Baseball PAGE 291 Track PAGE 295 Minor Sports L ¥ ¥ I C 25I V Un Club is o, department, a year, before Christmas carol CLEMSON HAS, FOR THE SECOND TIME IN THREE YEARS, TURNED OUT AN UNDEFEATED, BOWL-VICTORIOUS FOOTBALL TEAM. BETTER THAN HOLDING THEIR OWN IN ALL OTHER SPORTS, MAJOR AND MINOR, THE SCHOOL IS FAST ACQUIRING THE REPUTATION OF AN ATHLETIC POWERHOUSE DESPITE THE INDIFFERENT RECEPTION OF THP TEAMS BY RECOGNIZED BUT ILL-INFORMED ARMCHAIR QUARTERBACKS. THE COACHES HAVE DISCOVERED THAT THEY ' RE STILL OUR TEAM, WIN OR LOSE. MAY THEY CONTINUE TO DEVELOP TEAMS AS WORTHY OF PRAISE AND ADMIRATION AS THEY HAVE IN THE PAST. l«Ci C II Yn the l uibtic O f These are the men who put Clemson on the map in athletics. Winners of a letter in one of the major sports at Clemson — Football, Basketball, Baseball, and Track, these men have done much to raise Clemson to the top in intercollegiate sports. Besides promoting good sportsmanship at Clemson, the Block C Club sponsors movies of football games played by the Tigers. f 1 U U J. W. BRUNSON J. F. CAROTHERS R. E. GARRISON J. H. CALVERT W. J. CONNELL B. L. GRIGSBY J. W. CALVERT D. M. D.MUCCI D. L. HENDLEY J! cm j i You know that it really didn ' t hurt, so quit your screaming, Just ask Jack and Dum-Dum if you think that you can beat a Block C Silent. Better kiss it for him, Herman. party when it comes to fun and food. Q 9 Q 9,9 i k c q. ft (3 C ' j j hl D. F. HERLONG R. D. MATHEWS S. W. SMITH R. W. HUDSON C. W. MOONEY S. W. TINSLEY R. L. HUGHES R. H. KNIGHT J. L. MOONEYHAN H. J. NEEL J. C. TOWNSEND C. R. ULMER F. W. KNOEBEL R. H. PATTON R. N. WILLIAMS J. P. MANOS H. G. RUSHTON S. F. WYNDHAM THE l L ' MAN FRANK HOWARD When all other major teams were switching to the newly popular T formation, Coach Frank Howard decided that he was satisfied with what he had. And what he had, the single wing with few ornaments other than a man in motion and variations in setting the wingback, was good enough to produce two undefeated teams in three years, with two bowl victories in addition. Last September, after the high-flying Tigers had beaten Missouri for the second time, the Head explained why he continued with the old-fashioned offense. Once or twice last year I thought maybe I ' d better put in the T, or maybe the split-T. But shucks, my country offense was good enough to beat the guy that wrote the book, on the split-T — and twice — so I guess I ' ll just keep on with what I ' ve got. The guy that wrote the book was Coach Don Faurot of Missouri. So his horse-and-buggy offense is here to stay. Hard running and blocking, deception and quick-opening plays from the single wing have thrilled thousands in Memorial Stadium, and have beaten the best that the opposition could offer. 256 Mi THE COACHING STAFF To the assistant coaches must go a great deal of credit for Clemson ' s success — not only on the gridiron but in other sports as well. Bob Jones is the end coach. Goat McMillan does the chores in Clemson ' s backfield with Russ Cohen as his assistant. Russ also does a good deal of spotting for the Tigers. Walter Cox, head baseball coach, doubles as line coach for the Country Gentlemen. Cox also has the headache of ticket manager. Banks McFadden acts as freshman football mentor and head basketball coach. Rock Norman, head track coach, also assists with the freshman football squad. FRANK HOWARD Even the coaches take a time out once in awhile. £k RUSS COHEN BANKS McFADDEN ROCK NORMAN Ted Cochran talks it over with the Clemson Tiger CHEER LEADERS ! ! eh to Right: WILLIE FABIAN. PETE WARD, DAVE MOORHEAD, TED COCHRAN, GRADY DANIEL, GABBY HAYES, SPADE YEAGER. i ' -v- I Clemson ' s football managers earn their letter by long hours and hard work attending to the small details of getting the Ciemson Tigers in shape for their encounters. They spend much time getting equipment ready for use and keeping it straight. They are often neglected but much credit should go to those who wear the managers Block C . Left to Ri 3 ht: ELTON SEASE, STICK MOORE BUBBER SNOW, CAS BALDWIN, BILL CHEGARIS. CLEMSON ' S MANAGERS TRAILING THE TIG rrom vSoston to lami Rights igers ged here, but it was a different story New Year ' s Day. From Missouri to Boston and finally to Miami, Clemson fans followed the Bengals. Fred Cone tamed the Missouri Mule in Anderson and again in Missouri, where Clemson overpowered a favored Faurot-coached team. The Tigs next trip, to Columbia, was nearly disastrous, but Clemson came back to defeat Wake Forest the following week. The Tigers next two trips were successful with Boston and Auburn bowing to the Country Gentlemen. The final journey was the most successful of all — in fact of any ever taken by a Clemson team. 65,000 fans saw Clemson eke a 15-14 victory over Miami in their concluding game of a most satisfying year of trailing the Tiger. Must be coming back from Boston. The Kid h that happy look. Ray Mathews and the Head watch Fred Cone ride Anderson ' s idea of the Missouri mule. A preview of things to come. From the look on Bernie ' s face, this trip must have been succes ful. And just where did you get that hat? Beginning the first of September . . . long hours under a hot sun . . . from shorts and exercise to drill pads and body contact ... a Saturday night under the arcs and another week of practice ... an undefeated season and a trip to Miami ... a victory in the Orange Bowl to complete a great year. FOOTBALL CLEMSON ' S DREAM TEAM offensive platoon .. i FRED CONE Fullback DICK HENDLEy Blockins Back RAY MATHEWS - ' : ' - Jm GLENN SMITH End JACK MOONEYHAM Tackle DICK GILLESPIE Tackle DAN DIMUCCI Guard JIM CALVERT WYNDIE WYNDHAM STERLING SMITH Guard PETE COOK Safety KNOBBY KNOEBEL Halfback JACKIE CALVERT Tailback ORANGE BOWL CHAMPIONS JACK BR Cen UNSON PETE MANOS Guard 5 1 BOB HUDSON End BARCLAY CRAWFORD Guard DREHER GASKINS End m DON WADE Linebacker def GIL RUSHTON Hallback ensive platoon TIGER VARSITY lewison 5 Mll Jiwie dSest Season ' s CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON . 55 . 34 . 27 . 14 . 13 . 53 . 35 . 57 . 41 329 Results PRESBYTERIAN MISSOURI . . N.C. STATE. . SOUTH CAROLINA WAKE FOREST DUQUESNE. . BOSTON COLLEGE FURMAN . . . AUBURN . . . 62 Co-Captain Jackie Calvert meets the Anderson Press upon arrival from Missouri. These are the men who brought home Clemson ' s Orange Bowl Trophy and one of the most satisfying victories in the annals of the Tigers ' football history. ■ My )- ,863 ? 331-3 8 7g 264 - -.-, THE CO-CAPTAINS Captain Fred Cone and Co-Captains Ray Mathews, Wyndie Wyndham, Jackie Calvert, and Billy Grigsby, presented a formid- able array as they sauntered out to greet opposing captains and officials. Elected by their teammates, the co-captains all received the same number of votes, thus four co-captains. All of these men proved their prowess as did their teammates in coming through a season which produced, according to many, the strongest team ever to come out of Tigertown. n i A WYNDIE WYNDHAM jmmkk L BILLY GRIGSBY 1 September 23, 1950 Clemson P.C. First d owns 19 6 Rushing yardage 536 105 Passing yardage 142 160 Passes attempted 16 21 Passes completed 7 12 Passes intercepted 4 1 Punts 1 7 Punts average 30 35 Fumbl i% lost . . 1 1 Yards penalized . 40 35 BOB HUDSON CHARLES RADCLIFF CLEMSON 55 • PRESBYTERIAN HOWARD . . . We still have weak spots. In their opening encounter Clemson romped over a hapless P. C. eleven to the tune of 55-0. It was a typical opening game rout of an outclassed Presbyterian team. The Howard machine started rolling late in the first quarter as Jackie Calvert raced 53 yards for Clemson ' s first T. D. In the second frame the Bengals added four more, as Fred Cone scored from the five, after a 56-yard punt return by Calvert. Ray Mathews scampered 36 yards to climax the third touchdown drive. For the fourth tally versatile Jackie Calvert passed 24 yards to Mathews. Jim Shirley, sophomore replacement for Cone, spear- headed a drive ending with a five-yard plunge through center. The thitd quarter saw Cone dive from the five again to score after another sustained drive. Mathews passed to Gaskins on a spectacular 38-yard scoring play and the final score came on Mathews ' 28-yard run. Sophomore Charlie Radcliff kicked seven extra points, coming in expressly for conversions. Calvert takes off for P. C. ' s end zon Ragin ' Ray looks like an Apache dancer but fights like an Apache Indian in chargirg through the P. C. secondary. PETE COO TENNESSEE ' WADE GIL RUSHTON CLEMSON 34 • MISSOURI HOWARD Our boys just knocked the heck out of them. The Clemson Tiger mauled the Missouri Tiger 34-0 in the second game of the season at Columbia, Missouri. It was the first time Don Faurot ' s team had been held scoreless in thirty-six games. Cone, Calvert, and Mathews stood out offensively with Calvert running 81 yards for a touchdown on the opening play of the game. From there on it was Clemson all the way — Missouri making but short offensive drives. Calvert passed to Glenn Smith for 23 yards and the Bengals ' second score. The third counter came early in the second half after a seventy-yard drive climaxed when Cone drove over from the eight-inch line. Furious Fred scored the fourth T. D. on a fifty-yard jaunt. Mathews tallied from the five on a naked reverse for the Tigers ' final score. Wyndie Wyndham played a stellar ball game on defense and was credited with eight unassisted tackles. September 30, 1950 Clemson Mo. 15 First downs . . . . | 15 Rushing yardage . | 421 189 Passing yardage . j 103 50 Passes attempted . . | 15 27 Passes completed . . I 6 7 Passes intercepted . • ! 2 Punts . I 5 5 Punts average . . . | 36 51 Fumbles lost . . . . | 2 Yards penalized . . . I 40 10 More action as Clemson romps over Missouri ' s Tigers. Fred Cone toes the oval for 50 yards through the center of the Missouri line and another T.D. .. J. . -A As BERNIE GRAHAM DICK GILLESPIE October 7, 1950 Clemson State I First downs 15 11 Rushing yardage 216 78 Passing yardage 189 112 Passes attempted 11 30 Passes completed I 7 11 Passes intercepted I o 2 Punts .... I 4 5 Punts average I 41 37 Fumbles lost . I o 1 Yards penalized . 45 50 CLEMSON 27 • N. C. STATE HOWARD ' I thought we played some mighty fine football. Calvert again — Jackie picks up yard age with DiMucci doing the chore of blocking. In a game witnessed by 22,000 fans, the largest number ever to be crowded into Memorial Stadium, Clemson ' s mighty team swamped the North Carolina State Wolfpack 27-0. It was the third consecutive shutout for the Country Gentlemen. Jackie Calvert was again spectacular in netting 1 03 yards in nine carries. He completed six out of eight passes for 181 yards which means Calvert figured in a total of 284 yards in seventeen plays. Clemson ' s first touchdown came on a pass, Calvert to Glenn Smith, ending a 77-yard drive. A few plays later, Jackie passed to Hudson for 37 and Cone smashed over from the eight. In the third quarter Calvert passed to Mathews on a screen play good for 42 yards. He scored a few plays later on a wide reverse. Early in the last period Calvert dashed 64 yards for Clemson ' s final tally. Three guesses. It ' s Fred Cone plowing through the whole Wolfpack to score for the rampant Tigers. _ Wotta man — Furious Fred grabs much-needed yardage against the Gamecocks The Big Thursday conflict was nearly disastrous for Clemson as the Tigers had to rally in the dying minutes of the game to tie South Carolina ' s Gamecocks 14-14. Thirty-five thousand fans sat wide-eyed as Carolina ' s Steve Wadiak accounted for 81 yards of a 91 -yard drive and the Birds ' first score. Killoy converted and Carolina led 7-0. It was the first time in four starts the Tigers had been scored upon. With but two minutes left in the half, Ray Mathews passed to Billy Hair who made a tremendous catch on the Gamecock 30, and then outdistanced the two men guarding him to scamper across the goal untouched. After two offside penalties Billy Radcliff finally converted on the third try and the score was deadlocked 7-7 as the half ended. Rain, which had fallen intermittently throughout the day, finally stopped, and as the second half opened, the sun burned down. On a quick opening play, Steve Wadiak broke through guard and tipped 73 yards for Carolina ' s second tally. Killoy again converted and the Tigers had the short end of a 14-7 score. Then, with one minute and 50 seconds remaining, Fred Cone burst over right guard for the final inches of a 70-yard scoring drive. Radcliff again place kicked the all-important extra point and the Tigers had knotted the score 14-14. October 19, 1950 Clemson | U. S. C. First downs . . Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts .... Punts average Fumbles lost . . Yards penalized . | 14 8 | 155 | 352 | 83 | 9 9 | 4 | 3 2 | 8 8 | 39 | 41 I 1 o | 55 | 115 | I HOWARD We lost a game. CLEMSON 14 • S. CAROLINA 14 DREHER GASKINS BILLY HAIR BARCLAY CRAWFORD GEORGE RODGERS -v k I ■ u Mathews on one of the early plays of the game — the one in which Ray suffered three broken ribs — a low blow to the battling Bengals. CLEMSON 13 • WAKE FOREST 12 HOWARD We were mighty glad to win over Wake Forest. N-a Rebounding after their near-loss to Carolina, the figs kept their record intact by shading a strong Wake Forest eleven 13-12. The victory was hard earned, con- sidering it was annexed minus the services of Mathews and Cone, who were injured early in the game. Paced by Frank Kennedy and Jim Shir- ley, soph replacements for Mathews and Cone, the Bengals scored twice in the second period to take a commanding lead. The first score came on a 21 -yard run by Kennedy. Jackie Calvert scored the second TD on a 53-yard jaunt. Three times C I e m s o n held in the shadow of its own goal posts after losing fumbles. Wake Forest ' s first score came after a blocked Hair punt put the ball on the four-yard marker. The Deacs scored their second TD with seconds to play. Bobby Patton saved the day by blocking Wake Forest ' s attempted conversion. 1 October 28, 1950 Clemson W.F. First downs . . Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts .... Punts average Fumbles lost . . Yards penalized . 8 184 38 7 2 3 8 39 5 20 14 151 180 32 16 7 41 1 5 Frank Kennedy filled Mathews shoes this day and here he scampers for paydirt with two Deacons on his trail. FRANK KENNEDY JIM SHIRLEY ft il 0, JACK BRUNSON JOHN BARTON JOE BPYANl GEORGE WITHERS CLEMSON 53 • DUQUESNE 20 HOWARD . . . We came out of the Duquesne same all right. Before a homecoming crowd of 17,500, the Tigers, sparked by Calvert and Hair, raged rampant in a 53-20 romp over Duquesne. Minus Cone and Mathews, the Bengals lacked their previous polish but, nevertheless, the Head managed to play every man on the squad. Knobby Knoebel started the scoring parade by intercepting a pass and returning to the Duquesne 40. Calvert scored from the two a few plays later. The Dukes were next to score and for a few minutes led the Tigers 7-6. Not long after, Sterling Smith, who played great defensive ball throughout, re- covered a Duke fumble on the 16 and Shirley whipped through for Clemson ' s second TD. Jim Shirley smashed over again from the eight as the rout started. The fourth tally came on a pass, 35 yards, Billy Hair to Glenn Smith. A few plays later he grabbed a 20-yard aerial for another touchdown. Rapp scored the Dukes ' second TD on a one-yard plunge culminating a 47-yard drive. Early in the fourth period Billy Hair, back to pass, spotted no receivers so he took off for 65 yards through the entire Duquesne team to score Clem- son ' s sixth marker. A thirty-nine yard sprint from a screen pass by Calvert set up for Hair to go over from the two. Hair tossed 40 yards to Calvert for the Tigs ' final tally. November 4, 1950 Clemson I Duq ' ne 13 First downs . • • 13 Rushing yardage . | 235 180 Passing yardage . | 223 174 Passes attempted . . | 20 31 Passes completed . . | 8 10 Passes intercepted . • 1 3 1 Punts • 1 4 11 Punts average . . • 1 41 31 Fumbles lost . . . • 1 ° 2 Yards penalized . . 1 26 1 100 Billy Hair sweeps around end for long yardage Clemson ' s overwhelming Homecoming victory. FRANK CAROTHER! JACK MOONEYHAM OTIS KEMPSON CLEMSON 35 • BOSTON COLLEGE 14 HOWARD ' The entire squad played well. For their seventh game the Bengals traveled to Massachusetts to clip the wings of the Boston Eagles 35-14. It was a third-period scoring spree which netted Clemson four touchdowns in exactly seven minutes that put the game on ice. The first half saw Clemson score but once on dependable Fred Cone ' s persistent line plunging. The second half was different — especially the first seven minutes. On the opening play of the third period, sophomore sensation Billy Hair streaked 69 yards on a naked reverse for a touchdown. Four minutes later Cone scored from the four. Within the next three minutes the Tigers had taken to the air, and Kid Calvert chunked 31 and 29 yards to ends Hudson and Smith for the Bengals final scoring plays. Then, sporting a 35-0 lead, Coach Howard left the game up to reserves. With Hair and Calvert standouts on offense, Wyndie Wyndham was nothing short of spectacular on defense. On three occasions he made all the tackles in a Boston series of plays, three straight. November 11, 1950 First downs . . Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts .... Punts average Fumbles lost . . Yards penalized . Clemson 15 304 154 19 7 1 3 38 3 90 B.C. 14 135 125 30 11 41 3 105 I H illy Hair — this time being an man — as he tries to CLEMSON 57 • FURMAN 2 HOWARD . . . It looks like we will be playing in some bowl on the first of the year. ' By overv helming a completely outclassed Furman Hurricane 57-2, Clemson ran up their highest score of the year. It was the worst defeat Furman had suffered at the hands of Clemson since a 99-0 rout in 1915. Clemson ' s razzle-dazzle bewildered all, including representatives from several Bowl committees. It was a precision team starring Billy Hair and Fred Cone that completely swamped the Hurricane. In the opening period Hair passed for 16 and 63 yards to start the scoring spree. Calvert also scored from eight yards out. In the second period Hair raced 83 yards for paydirt having previously run 70 yards only to have the play called back. Winded after his strenuous first period exertions Hair did not return to the game until the second half. The third period was dominated by fullback Fred Cone, who bulled through the middle of the Furman line and rest of the secondary for 62 yards and Clemson ' s fifth TD. Later in the same period it was Cone again, this time from five yards out. The fourth stanza saw Furman register its only two points when Hartness trapped Hair in the end zone. A few minutes later, Jim Hudson pulled the same stunt on Furman ' s Armstrong, adding two points to Clemson ' s total. Jim Shirley, Seneca ' s promising fullback scored f rom the 16-yard mark and not iong after, Marion Thompson scored from the one to complete Clemson ' s rout. November 18, 1950 Clemson I F.U. First downs 17 6 Rushing yardage 367 84 Passing yardage | 179 56 Passes attempted I !0 15 Passes completed I 5 6 Passes intercepted | 1 1 Punts .... I 4 6 Punts average | 35 42 Fumbles lost . . I o 4 Yards penalized . i 50 I 122 Jim Shirley literally takes off as he puts his head down and charges into the opposition. PETE MANOS JIM CALVERT ALBERT WILLIS IILDRESS CLEMSON 41 • AUBURN In their final regular season game, the Country Gentlemen stomped an outmatched Auburn team 41-0 in 17 degree cold at Auburn. Although it was supposedly the Plainsmen ' s Homecoming game, it amounted to Fred Cone ' s homecoming. Alabama ' s native son from Elmore, Ala., carried 33 times for 163 yards and Clemson ' s first four touchdowns. Billy Hair added the two final tallies, as the Tigers rejoiced over the second undefeated team in three years. r™ November 25, 1950 Clemson A.P.I. First downs . . Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts .... Punts average Fumbles lost . . Yards penalized . I I | 22 10 319 88 142 90 | 18 22 7 10 I 1 | 3 6 | 29 28 i 4 I 10 35 I I HOWARD ... I liked the way we hit for the long ones. ' What ' s going on? In that 17 degree cold someone must have started a fire. ay£iM Ikin J % C  • WE Cone, trying to keep warm, allows Auburn players to pile on. Those four Plainsmen ought to be able to do the job. tflMtjcJ m 253822 The play of the year — Smith, icicles Smith, Frank, in the Miami end zone for Clemson ' s margin of victory in Orange Bowl. NAME AND HOME TOWN WT. Jack Brunson— Sumter, S. C 190 J. D. Wade— Lenoir City, Tenn 180 Joe Bryant — Savannah, Ga 185 Andy Smalls — Georgetown, S. C 1 85 Fred Jarrett— Chester, S. C 180 Pete Manos— Brooklyn, N. Y 190 J. C. Hudson— N. Charleston, S. C. . . .185 George Rodgers— Pittsburgh, Pa 180 Gary Byrd— Hartsville, S. C 205 Herman Knight— Rock Hill, S. C 180 John Childress— Fort Knox, Ky 192 Barclay Gawford, Fayetteville, Tenn. . . .190 Tom Barton — Lancaster, S. C 170 Sterling Smith — Greenville, S. C 205 Dan DiMucci— McKeesport, Pa 190 Charles Radcliff — Norfolk, Va 180 Earl Wnghtenberry— Burlington, N. C. . . 210 Jack Mooneyhan — W. Columbia, S. C. . . . 210 Bob Patton— Gray Court, S. C 220 Dick Gillespie— Tarns, W. Va 217 Bernie Graham — Erie, Pa 220 Joe Hipp — Newberry, S. C 200 Billy Grigsby— Saluda, S. C 190 Ed Martin— Sumter, S. C 210 Otto Freudenberger — St. Petersburg, Fla. . 215 Bob Hudson— N. Charleston, S. C 200 Frank Gentry — Erwin, Tenn 170 Glenn Smith— Washington, D. C 180 George Withers — Spence, N. C 173 HT. CLASS NAME AND HOME TOWN WT. 6-0 4 Gil Rushton— Greenville, S. C 175 3 Billy Preacher— Ridgeland, S. C 190 2 Jim Calvert — Spartanburg, S. C 175 2 Dreher Gaskin — Orangeburg, S. C 197 4 Otis Kempson— Kingstree, S. C 178 3 Robert Vite— Towanda, Pa 190 2 Doug Herlong— Rock Hill, S. C 175 2 Wyndie Wyndham— Moncks Corner, S. C. .198 2 Dick Hendley— Greenville, S. C 190 3 Frank Carothers— Rock Hill, S. C 190 1 1 4 Bennie Rowe— Hartsville, S. C 200 10 2 Jimmy Quarles— Abbeville, S. C 175 1 3 Milton Pate— Winnsboro, S. C 190 9 4 Ray Mathews— McKeesport, Pa 180 9 3 Frank Kennedy— Midland, Pa 180 10 2 Jimmy Ward — Jackson, Tenn 155 2 2 Forrest Calvert— Mount Pleasant, S. C. . .185 2 3 D. A. Wade— Spartanburg, S. C 165 3 Albert Willis— Gainesville. Ga 160 11 4 Charlie Mooney— Starke, Fla 165 4 3 Fred Cone — Elmore, Ala 185 2 Dick Sobocinski— Pittsburgh, Pa 165 4 Jim Shirley— Seneca, S. C 210 1 4 Jackie Calvert — Spartanburg, S. C 165 2 2 Pooley Hubert— Lexington, Va 160 6-3 4 Billy Hair— Walterboro, S. C 170 6-1 2 Pete Cook— Spartanburg, S. C 155 6-1 3 Billy Radcliff— Norfolk, Va 165 6-2 2 Fred Knoebel— West Orange, N. J. . - .170 275 HT. CLASS 5-11 4 6-1 3 6-1 3 6-4 2 6-2 2 6-1 2 6-0 4 6-0 4 6-0 4 6-0 4 6-0 2 5-10 2 6-0 2 6-0 4 5-10 2 5-8 2 5-11 2 5-11 2 5-9 4 5-9 4 5-10 4 5-7 2 6-2 2 6-0 4 6-2 2 5-10 2 5-10 3 6-0 2 5-11 2 £1 FOOTBALL HONORS With their 3reatest season behind them, the Tigers stopped to count up their individual honors. Heading the list was Fred Cone, picked by the Associated Press as fullback on the All-Southern Conference eleven, by COLLIER ' S as All-South fullback, and by his teammates as best all-round player. Fred was also named captain of the All-State squad by a vote of coaches and sportswriters. Not the least of Fred ' s honors came in February when he won the Teague Trophy, awarded annually to the most outstanding amateur male athlete in the Carolinas. This was only the second time a South Carolina athlete has been awarded the trophy. The other South Carolina recipient was Banks McFadden, Clemson ' s All-American of 1939. Jackie Calvert, by virtue of his savage tackling and pass defending abilities, plus his offensive prowess, was named to the NEA All-American team. Calvert also made All-State honors. Dick Hendley, Clemson ' s blocking back, not only won the title of best blocker in South Carolina, but also copped the Jacobs Trophy for the best blocker in the Southern Conference. It was the first time a winner of the Jacobs Trophy in South Carolina went on to win the trophy in the Conference. Glenn Smith, Clemson ' s junior pass catching ace, and Bob Patton, dependable tackle from Gray Court, S. C, both achieved All-State honors. Patton also made INS All-Southern and Smith AP All-Southern Conference. The Bengals linebacking terror from Moncks Corner, Wyndie Wyndham, was voted the best defensive player by his teammates. Billy Grigsby received the Blue Key Award for the most outstanding linesman and also received the most valuable linesman award by a vote of the team. JACKIE CALVERT NEA All-American DICK HENDLEy 3est Blocker in Southern Conference GLENN SMITH AP All-Southern Conference I -■ ; ' vv ' (?) j . BOB PATTON INS All-Southern Conference WYNDIE WNDHAM Best Defensive Player BILLY GRIGSBY Blue Key Award It takes freshmen many long hours of practice and scrimmage to get in shape to knock heads with the varsity. Soon it will be their turn to don the orange jerseys. THE 8aL TIGERS 1 illy Hair steps high in a scrimmage with the freshman squad The head man demands perfection in the blocking and tackling. Here a couple of the boys learn the fundamentals. y n MIAMI This is a long shot from the Foothills of the Blue Ridge — it was a great vacation. J- :;:;$!%% ! : V®! Weeks before the game, the lines began to form. It was worth the wait. Miami knew very well when Clemson got into town — and the boys on the busses helped the advertising. From the Flamingo the Country Gentlemen got a panoramic v of the Miami skyline. Shuffleboard at the Flamingo- -the captain and the coach take time out for a breather. Smith smiles bioadly and relates his version of the play of the year. 1AWCL 1 NI_ CLEMSON . . 15 MIAMI .... 14 After gaining a 13-0 lead only to have it erased by Miami ' s 4-point splurge in the third quarter, Clemson came back again to win by one point by virtue of Sterling Smith ' s tackle of a Miami halfback in the Hurricane end zone. The Howardmen completely dominated the first half, although the first period was scoreless. But with the entrance of Clemson ' s star sophomore, Billy Hair, the Bengals picked up immediately as Hair passed 45 yards to Bob Hudson on the Miami four. Three plays later, Cone smashed over for Clemson ' s first tally. Radcliff added the extra point and the Tigers led 7-0. The third quarter opened with Ciemson marching 80 yards in six plays for their second TD. It looked like a romp but a Hair pass was intercepted, Frank Smith ran 45 yards to the Clemson five and Miami scored on the next play. Miami scored again minutes later, converted and headed the Tigs 14-13. It was not until six minutes before the end of the game that Sterling Smith, 207-pound senior from Greenville, tackled Frank Smith for the Tigers one-point margin of victory. Half-time at the Orange Bowl is the most colorful spectacle of its kind in the world, utilizing thousands in its grandiose pagentry. Man, did we win the Orange Bowl? Hell yes! And the troops sound off with joy. Five bands in unison sound off with the National Anthem. •- 1 •; ■A The Combo Room was the scene of one of the greatest parties ever thrown in the big city. Fred and the Head are carried from the field of battle by a jubilant, victorious Tiger team. Jack Padgett leads the Clemson Band in an afternoon concert on the terrace cf the Flamingo. Stars of the hardwood . . . hours of practice and sweat and bruises ... a lightning fast game . . . a crowded gym and screaming spectators ... a quick fake, a long shot . . . and agonizing moment before the ball falls through the hoop ... the thrill c c ictory . hiqh conf conference s tanding and a successful season. BASKETBALL. Top Row, Left to Right: RONNIE RICHARDSON, JOHN McGRAW, BILL DeLOACH, MARVIN ROBINSON, Second Row: J. C. HICKS, JACK ANTHONY, TOMMY McCULLOUGH, BILL REVELL, ERNIE HINSON, Manager. Third Row: BUD COLEMAN, DOUG HAUGK, SONNY MOORER, CARL COLE. Fourth Row: BILL SPENDER, WILLIE POOLE, JOE MURRAY, AMES WELLS, JOHN SNEE. BASKETBALL AT CLEMSON SEASON ' S Clemson 76 Clemson 45 Clemson 70 Clemson 87 Clemson 61 Clemson 85 Clemson 69 Clemson 74 Clemson 89 Clemson 50 Clemson 55 Clemson 72 Clemson 57 Clemson 50 Clemson 82 Clemson 78 Clemson 73 RESULTS Presbyterian .... 78 Georgia 58 Georgia 69 Presbyterian .... 78 Carolina 76 Furman 59 The Citadel .... 43 Davidson 62 Furman 72 Maryland 44 Davidson 56 Wake Forest .... 73 Wake Forest .... 47 Maryland 54 George Washington . 77 Carolina 72 The Citadel .... 57 After several pre-season games the Tigers opened their regular schedule with a loss to P. C, although Snee and Haugk scored 25 and 20 points respectively. The Tigs then traveled to Athens where a strong Georgia five come out with a 58-45 victory, but when the Bulldogs traveled to Clemson, the Bengals won in a seesaw battle, 70-69, in the last minute of play by virtue of Bummie Townsend ' s foul conversion. In their first game of the new year McFadden ' s cagers took the measure of a previously undefeated PC five 87-78. With South Carolina ' s big gun, Jim Slaughter, bucketing 33 points, Clemson was handed a loss but quickly bounced back to smother Furman with John Snee getting 24 points. The Citadel was next to fall prey to the Tigers, as Doug Haugk sparked the hoopsters with 19 points. The Country Gentlemen next took Davidson in stride, leading from the outset, and sparked by Snee who tallied 23 markers, the Tigers then stomped Furman. Doug Haugk again led the Tiger, this time to a win over Maryland to put Clemson in second place in the Southern Conference. A road trip was disastrous for the Bengals, as they lost two consecutive games by one point, first to Davidson and then Wake Forest. Back on their home court, the Country Gentlemen slipped by the same Deacon five 57-47. Clemson ' s last four games, all away, proved the Tiger ' s mettle, as they downed George Washington, South Carolina and The Citadel, after losing to Maryland. By defeating Carolina for the first time this season, the Tigers clinched a bid to the Southern Conference Tournament — the only one in over a decade. BANKS McFADDEN CAPTAIN JOHN SNEE r . !5 J h, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. Nice try. Jack. BILL SPENDER, Guard TOMMY McCULLOUGH, Center MARVIN ROBINSON, Forward JOE MURRAY, Guard JOHN McGRAW, Center 295 Sprin3time and the resounding thud of ball and bats . . . hours of batting, bunting and sliding . . . play ball ... a wild pitch, a quick steal and another run ... a bad hit, a pop fly and another out . . . the loud voice of the ump and the hysterical roar of the partial observers . . . nine innings of play . . . and the end of the season. F ON THE DIAMOND . . SEASON ' S Clemson 14 Clemson 5 Clemson 8 Clemson 17 Clemson 15 Clemson 1 Clemson Clemson 13 Clemson 9 Clemson 11 Clemson 5 Clemson 13 Clemson 7 Clemson 12 Clemson 16 Clemson 7 Clemson 10 Clemson 4 Clemson 21 Clemson 14 Clemson 2 Clemson 11 Clemson 19 Clemson 12 Clemson 8 Clemson 18 RESULTS Michigan State Michigan State Duke . . . Duke . . . Presbyterian Bradley . . Rollins . . Rollins . . Bradley . . Presbyterian Georgia . . Davidson Georgia . . Furman . . The Citadel The Citadel Furman . . Davidson . Furman . . South Carolina South Carolina Furman . . . The Citadel . The Citadel . South Carolina South Carolina With nineteen wins and seven losses, Clemson ' s Tigers proved them- selves a worthy opponent during the 1950 season. Thirteen of these victories and three defeats came in Conference play. This was the best record compiled in the Southern Conference. In the Southern Conference Tournament, held at Greensboro, N. C, the Tigers weren ' t so fortunate. The Bengals lost to Wake Forest 14-2 in the first game. The second game was a 1-0 shutout against Virginia Tech. Clemson then lost to Maryland to eliminate them from the running. Nevertheless, Clemson was invited to the NCAA Tourney in Kan- napolis, N. C, where they fared no better, losing to Alabama and Kentucky. During regular season play, the Country Gentlemen compiled a .309 club batting average with Angley leading the batters with a .409 average. Ken Culberson led the squad in circuit clouts with seven. Knobby Knoebel hit three homers in the Michigan State game as did Ray Mathews in the Furman game. Southpaw Bob Hughes had a 1.000 pitching average with six wins and no losses. Other leading hitters were Gene Aughtry, Dick Hendley and Carol Cox. On the All State squad were Fred Knoebel, Ray Mathews and Ken Culberson. Mathews and Knoebel also earned a berth on the All- Southern Conference nine. Culberson made all tournament honors in Greensboro. The Clemson squad also garnered the Big Four title in South Carolina. COACH WALTER COX Another Tiger rounds third and heads for home. CAPTAIN KEN CULBERTSON «A « if - 4 % II ; a-Ffll m r i IV % r 5? M . r s n Front Row, Left to Right: BOB HUGHES, DAN STROUD, CAROL COX, KEN CULBERSON, RAY McKAY, REED ULMER, JIMMY EVANS BOB HINES JOHN CORNWALL. Middle Row: HARDIN JOYCE, J. D. CROCKER, KNOBBY KNOEBEL, JOHN SIMPSON, ROGER BAKER HOOTIE KEA RD WATSON W H MASTERS, DICK HENDLEY. Top Row: LUKE DEANHART, NIG GRIFFITH, JIM AUGHTRY, RAY MATHEWS, ROBY CROUCH DOUGLAS ANGLEY BILL FORD. Nig Griffith winds up in characteristic fashion and prepares to Against Furman, Mathews is congratulated on one of his three le t loose. circuit blows of the day. f I fflfes ua $p4 ■ I With a loud Play Ball another game opens, and another Tiger batsman steps to the plate to take a cut at the horse hide Looks like a rhubarb. Oh, well, we never could get along with the University. £ yf Get ready to call a close one, ump. How about this one? Out or safe? Knobby sprints for home. A field day on the cinder path ... a fast mile and a faster hundred . . . over the hurdles in record time ... a flying javelin and a soaring shot put . . . through the air for fourteen feet on the high jump ... a broken tape and another win ... a final burst of speed, and a completed season. TRACK r ON THE CINDER PATH SEASON ' S RESULTS Clemson .... 87 Presbyterian . 44 Clemson .... 64 South Carolina 67 Clemson . . . . 1 08 ' 2 Furman .... 2l ' 2 Clemson .... 61 ' i Davidson . . . 68 ' 2 STATE MEET Clemson Second The Tiger Track Team, coached by Rock Norman, had an up and down season. The opening encounter with P. C. saw the cinder- men come through with an impressive 87-44 victory. The following meet with Carolina was a close affair with the Gamecocks com- ing out on top with a 3-point margin, 67-64. Next, Clemson completely swamped a hap- less Furman squad by the score of 1 O8I 2 to 2T 2. In their last scheduled meet the Tigers lost another close decision, this time to a strong Davidson team 68 l 2-61y 2. At the State Meet, the Tigermen came in no better than second but managed to cap- ture three events; the mile run, won by Bob Rayle; the two-mile run, copped by Adger McKay; and the shot put, which was won by Holshouser. COACH ROCK NORMAN Pavia in the broad jump. 28 feet? Not quite. CAPTAIN BUMMY TOWNSEND I ■ . ' : - «..«- ■ i — i — -S fc ' - ' ■ _ n ■ 1 Root Rayle takes another first in the mile. High in the air and across the bar and a hard landing on the other side. I i ' 2? ' Calvert just before breaking the tape in the hundred against Furman Clemson ' s Richardson in the lead in the 120 high - -J. ™ T Si ■ —J. jj. . v Rm Freudenburger gets ready to heave that jav Will he I! i flff ■Bh «w Bummy takes this hurdle with the ease of a gazelle. Jackie Calvert adds Clemscn ' s strinq of firsts. •— — «— - _ What a pose! Itch flies through the air. ' • ■;« ■■ Stars on many fields ... a rifle match by tele- graph . . . another bulls eye takes the match ... a skillful putt on the green . . . racket men win another set . . . single and double victories ... a fancy dive to cop the meet . . . and intramural competition in many sports round out a varied program. MINOR SPORTS THE MINOR T CLUB . . . S tari in S econdc ru J porh The Minor C Club is composed of men who have earned a minor C in one of the following sports: cheerleading, swimming, rifle team, golf, and tennis. The main purpose of the club is to further good sportsmanship and better athletics for Clemson and to encourage participation in sports on the campus. STANLEY CONVERSE President Cowboy Smoak and Rice look over an exciting book about frog eggs. You aren ' t bored are you, Maurice? Rupert, Big Dave, and Bobby all fill their faces. Kinard must have paid for he seems to be trying to eat the most. Top Row, Left to Right: GEORGE JONES, BILL WHITE, BILL TAYLOR, CHARLIE ATKINSON, BILL SQUIRES. Second Row: MATT MOORE, RUPERT KINARD, CARROLL LeGRAND, MENDAL POSTON. Third Row: JOHN SMOAK CLAIRE DRAPER, HARRY MERRITT. BOB McKINNELL, BILL MONROE. Fourth Row: DAVE MOORHEAD, JOHN WEEKS, BILLY DELK, FRED BARTLETT, HUGH WOODLE. Bottom Row: STAN CONVERSE, DAVE KLINCK. gunners THE RIFLE TEAM As Taps goes to press the Army Rifle team, coached by Captain Combs and assisted by Sergeant Reed, has won all of its shoulder-to-shoulder matches. These victories were at the expense of Woffcrd and The University of Georgia. The team has also won about half of its telegraphic meets. The marksmen placed second in the State Meet and have placed their scores for the Randolph Hearst Trophy. They have also sent in scores for the Intercollegiate match which pits all the schools in the Third Army Area against each other. The Air Force Rifle team, only in its second year at Clemson, has fired eleven of fifteen telegraphic matches. No shoulder-to-shoulder contests have been scheduled, but the Air Force broken about even in the won and lost column for postal match? Poston gets ready to fire away. Top, Left to Right: T. B. EARL, J. T. SQUIRES, R. H. RAVENAL, R. E. McKENNEL, N. A. RANDALL, J. F. CALLAHAM. SGT. REED. Bottom: CAPTAIN COMBS, M. F. CAUTHEN, C. E. WEST, R. W. MILLER, B. C. WRIGHT, J. C. LEYSATH, M. L. POSTON. The Army ' s hotshots take careful aim and hope for another bull. Bobby Danner looks over an example of Air Force marksman- ship. You ' ll have to do better than this to win any meets, Bobby. ft GOLF TEAM D. L. McKINNEY Captain Sparked by John Rees and Billy Delk, Clemson ' s 1950 golf team had a successful season, winning six and tying one of a nine-game slate. Billy Delk was probably the most outstanding with his consistent low scores and his copping of the S. C. State Golf championship. This latter was won from defending champion Bob Thoren of South Carolina. Besides Delk and Rees, the Tigers ' golfsters were McKinney, Alexander, Chapman and Bethel. With the return of Delk and Rees, Clemson is once again looking forward to a standout team. immy Allison, a new man, hopes to nake good on the links this season. EAM. Left to Right: Billy Dell, John Rees, Bill Alexander : McKinney, Captain; Joe Chapman, Bob Moorman, Coach. Boscobel. Keep your eye n the ball, Billy Boy. Billy holds the pin as Dick James prepares to putt. (Incidentally and by the way, he made it.) TENNIS TEAM Hoke Sloan ' s Racquetmen had a mediocre season copping six victories whAz dropping seven. The singles team was composed of Claire Draper, Littlejohn, Merritt, Glenn Smith, Black and LeGrande, while Draper and Littlejohn, and Neal and Smith, teamed up for doubles. The Bengals wins were at the expense of Furman, Wofford, Erskine (twice), The Citadel and Newberry. The netmen dropped contests to Furman, Charleston, The Citadel, Carolina (twice), N. C. State, and Wofford. With the return of more seasoned players, it is hoped that this season will show some improvement. With the loss of but one letterman, hopes are high for a successful season. f ; CLAIRE DRAPER President Ste. ' An exciting game of doubles, but where is the ball? This is really a fast game. Asnip rares back and prepares to blast the ball. Claire Draper poses with hopefuls Forrest Cookson, Bill Asnip and Carol LeGrand. These boys will probably be seen on the courts this year. LeGrand leads the way onto the courts. +,± CAPTAIN BILL TAYLOR THE SWIMMING TEAM Clemson ' s swimming team had a successful season, copping three out of seven scheduled meets, plus the State Meet. The Tiger mermen also attended the Southern Conference Meet at N. C. State for individual honors. Out of the nine Bengals attending, eight brought back at least one medal or trophy. The Tigers, coached by Professor McHugh, won from Davidson, South Carolina and The Citadel, while losing to Emory, N. C. State, University of Florida, and Florida State. In the State Meet at Columbia, the Tigers won over Furman, The Citadel, and South Carolina. iwvtww Top Row, Left to Right: COACH CARL McHUGH, BENNETT KIRKPATRICK, CHARLES ATKINSON. DAVE KLINCK, MATT MOORE, BOB BANTA, IRV KIRSCH. ERED MAPPUS, Mgr. Bottom Row: SANDERFORD BEE, BILL MONROE, J. C. FEW, BILL TAYLOR, BILL WHITE, ROY MINTON, PERRY WEINBERG, STAN CONVERSE. Captain Bill Taylor and Co-Captain Bill White get in shape for their next meet. Kirkpatrick displays winning form in running front dive. INTRAMURAL SPORTS • • • The y. M. C. A. -sponsored intramural pro- gram, directed by Mr. Roy Cooper, gives all students a chance to compete in some sport. In the early fall it ' s volleyball. Touch foot- ball is followed by basketball, tennis, and softball. Regular matches in each of these sports are scheduled between companies and clubs. At the end of each regular season a tournament is played in each sport and the winners are given keys. It ' s the B-2 starting lineup. These boys are not only great athletes, but will drop anything to have their pictures taken. That is real sacrifice. He shoots! Will he make it? Tune in next week to I Love a Mystery. It ' s a terrific attempt to score . . . but it looks like he ain ' t sonna make it. Rat Lee seems to be opposing the whole C-2 squa must be a terrific ball player or was this shot posec ... and it ' s a tremendous catch as Jack Anthony leaps high in the air to snag another B-2 aerial. Praises be to Allah! Or is it Budda? Neither, it ' s just intramural basketball. It ' s another strenuous day on the volleyball courts and they win it ' s no reveille in the morning for these boys. 302 CON TENTS PAGE 309 Leadership PAGE 317 Honorary PAGE 331 Professional PAGE 351 Pastimes PAGE 357 Diversities PAGE 363 Fellowship PAGE 369 Church PAGE 377 Regionals PAGE 383 Publications C ¥ I T I ¥ I ¥ DAY AND NIGHT! THE STATE OF DISORGANIZED ORGANIZATION WHICH EXISTED ON THE CAMPUS A SHORT TIME AGO HAS RAPIDLY BEEN IMPROVING, DUE TO THE STABILIZING INFLUENCE OF THE COUNCIL OF CLUB PRESIDENTS. THE MANY CLUBS, WITH A VARIETY OF PURPOSES AND MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS, ARE ABLE TO WORK TOGETHER ON PROJECTS OF INTEREST TO THE ENTIRE CAMPUS, AND ARE STILL CAPABLE OF SPEND- ING MANY SPARE HOURS IN THEIR OWN INTEREST. THE HOURS THAT RUN LATE INTO THE NIGHT PRODUCE MANY HEADACHES, MANY DISAPPOINTMENTS, AND OCCASIONALLY WORK TO BE REMEMBERED. ORGANIZATIONS THREADING From the better than one hundred different and disorganized clubs found on the campus comes one of the most powerful instruments available for improving the student ' s lot at Clemson. Many of the clubs are founded for this sole purpose, and adopt projects through the year to further this goal. Others serve to encourage studies, to entertain and to inform. Together and separately, they all work towards one goal — to improve their school, to make a great Clemson greater. Louis Stephens, an executive sergeant, tries on a uniform glove made possible by that organization. The Tiger , badly understaffed, works long and hard to meet its weekly deadline often with one man doing the work of several. An open house at the Y means a friendly get-together, a songfest and a good movie. At the Junior-Senior Banquet Dr. Paul Wheeler of Winthrop tells the troops more about their love lives than they them selves know. C -, THE WAY TO MAKE A . . . The military can always find time to keep the troops occupied when they want to go home — especially on Saturday morning CPX ' s. Gamma Alpha Mu picks the outstanding writers. Here three new members review one of their creations. Members of the Hort Club learn many out-of-the-class methods through the club. Under the auspices of the Ag Fair, members of Kappa Alpha Sigma give soil demonstrations for visitors. Political campaigns and parties have become more active and more prominent since the origin of Student Government. Weekly church meetings for students play an important part in molding collegiate life. GREAT CLEMSON GREATER The Taps designer takes time out from his T-square and triangles to pose for a self-portrait. Amateur radio fan alk to other hams over the country. Long before the dancers enter the floor, the junior CD. A. is preparing the decorations. Little Theater offers an evening ' s entertainment with another of their popular productions. The great variety of organizations offer a number of mediums through which the student body can better the school — better dances, better pub- lications, better fraternity. Much improvement has been made, and more is in the making. Through cooperation the goal can be reached. 309 m ■ MM 41 ■■ ' ' fj BL • ■NqiliWi Hp w i J 1 w - ■■■■ ■iVVHV HOBIHHBBMiHHHfll HlrilllllillllUHl ■ Those who excel . . . setting the pace for their fellow students ... in scholarship and extra-cur- ricular . . . planning more undertaking for a better Clemson . . . striving for better student-faculty relations . . . improving inter-collegiate rivalry . . . selecting those men who believe in Clemson. LEADERSHIP President LHl Kl Jops In cyLeaderdki ips T The national honor fraternity of Blue Key has several purposes on the campus. First, its members are chosen from students who have shown their ability in scholarship, leadership, and service, and through the combined talents of these members the club has undertaken many projects for the betterment of the school and the student body. One of the most successful undertakings of the past years is that of improving the relationships between the student bodies of this school and the University of South Carolina and Furman University. At the State Fair game in Columbia the Clemson-U. S. C. chapters of Blue Key sponsor a dance for all students of the two schools. The local chapter initiated this year as their local project the policy of awarding to the outstanding athlete in each major sport a trophy in recognition of his accomplishments. ifeAife A. B. SIBLEY Vice-President H. E. McLEOD Alumni Secretary A. K. BOWMAN R. M. PRINCE Recording Secretary-Treasurer J. F. CATHCART Editor Blue Key Directory W. S. BROWN J. H. PITTS Corresponding Secretary G. C. ALDOUS J. W. CALVERT Q Col. Jeff, the prexy, and Ace , the Veep run through an informal session before the meeting. At the annual meeting at which new members are installed, everyone partakes of the tremendous meal prior to the ceremony. ft a . n n AS dth J. E. CUSHMAN J. H. JAMES, JR. W. J. RABON, JR. H. L. DUKES A. B. KILUNGSWORTH J. H. STOVALL W. H. D. GAILLARD T. C. MANN H. A. WODDLE T ICL lit lAnltu for Svdt ua nee menu The service fraternity for all the classes is the Tiger Brotherhood. Members are chosen for their interest in improving Clemson, and the club adopts projects that will carry out this purpose. The primary project of the organization is the bettering of relations between the faculty and the student body. Tiger Brotherhood was formed in 1928 by Professor John Marshall for the purpose of recognizing and encour- aging leadership and service among the Cadet Corps. The outstanding project of the Bro therhood in the past two years has been the selection of the outstanding Clemson Mother, who reviews the Corps on Mother ' s Day. The Mother of any Clemson student or alumnus is eligible for this honor. J. E. PADGETT Vice-President W. A. ADAMS A. K. BOWMAN H. E. McLEOD Secretary D. C. BARBOT M. B. BURCH F. E. GAULDEN Treasurer R. R. BELL K. R. CRAIG 312 9 The president and secretary both keep notes as business goes through in rapid order. At the famous Brotherhood parade the goat in white seems to have the upper hand. n t J. E. CUSHMAN A. H. McLAURIN W. S. SHULER W. C. DENSON W. E. MONROE H. A. SIMPSON W. H. D. GAILLARD B. L. HUG ULEY J. D. NEIGHBORS R. M. PRINCE J. B. STANLEY G. C. TURNER o n a J. H. JAMES W. J. RABON C. M. UPRIGHT LPHA PHI J roareM Jhrouqh S e ervice Seeking to fulfill its purposes, which are to assemble college men in the fellow- ship of scout oath and law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity, Alpha Phi Omega has undertaken a number of projects — the most important being the sponsoring of a scholarship for a deserving European student. As it has done in past years, the club again collected food for needy persons in the community, contacting students after both the Thanksgiving and Christmas meals to enlist their support. When a group of campus service clubs decided to form one large service organization, Alpha Phi Omega was the only stu dent organization requested to participate, an act which recognizes the many past accomplishments of the club. W. P. ANDREWS W. T. ANDREWS D. C. BARBOT R. L. BIVINS R. P. Boyo H. D. BOYKIN C. R. BOYLE A. S. CHANDLER H. D. DICKERT H. L. DUKES • MICA t Food for the needy collected after a big meal in the mess hall will be distributed by members of APO. w. R. ELLISON M. L. FLEMING J. A. GAILLARD T. E. GIOIOSA C. M. HAGEN E. H. HILLA J. P. HUDSON H. W. HUGHES W. M. KEENE J- T. KEy JAAN KURGVEL O. W. LIVINGSTON C. M. McCLURE T. R. McCOY A. H. McLAURIN M. S. MOORE L. F. NEVILLE W. E. NEWSOME J. B. POLSON J. A. PORTER H. W. REID H W. REUTERSHAN M. D. RICE P. A. RUSH W. S. SCHWARTZ J. M. SMITH R. N. SMITH T. E. STANLEY G. E. TAYLOR O. H. VAUGHN The president and faculty adviser talk with Jaan Kurgvell, winner of the APO-sponsored scholarship. P ft f f i ? ft cs, A ' dtf i am 9 q a o O 9 Q Q i • -• ! 1M Mb G. C. ALDOUS H. E. BLAND J. E. CUSHMAN J. C. FERGUSON O. W. LIVINGSTON T. C. MANN R. M. PRINCE M. D. RICE L. S. BOMAR J. W. CALVERT W. H. D. GAILLARD F. E. GAULDEN W. R. MATTOX A. H. McLAURIN H. G. RUSHTON D. C. SHIRLEY W. B. CASSID Y J. H. JAMES H. E. McLEOD A. B. SIBLEY J. F. CATHCART J. L. CHILDRESS A. B. KILLINGSWORTH W. M. KIRBY J. D. McMAHON J. H. PITTS W. H. SIBLEY H. A. WOODLE The members of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities are chosen from outstanding students whose talents lie in many different fields. To qualify, one must be in at least the upper half of his class, and have shown unusual ability in some phase of collegiate activity. Some are chosen for their achieve- ments in the field of scholarship, others for their accomplishments in extra-curricular activities. All have achieved the honor of being recognized by WHO ' S WHO for their work. AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES G. C. ALDOUS, H. E. BLAND, L. S. BOMAR, J. W. CALVERT, W. B. CASSIDY, J. F. CATHCART, J. L. CHILDRESS, J. E. CUSHMAN, J C. FERGUSON, W. H. D. GAILLARD, F. E. GAULDEN, J. H. JAMES, A. B. KILLINGSWORTH, W. M. KIRBY, O. W. LIVINGSTON, T. C. MANN, W. R. MATTOX, A. H. McLAURIN, H. E. McLEOD, J. D. McMAHON, J. H. PITTS, R. M. PRINCE, M. D. RICE, H. G. RUSHTON, E. C. SCHOFIELD, D. C. SHIRLEY, A. B. SIBLEY, W. H. SIBLEY, C. C. TAYLOR, W. L. THOMPSON, C. B. WATT, H. A. WOODLE. High G. P. R. ' s ... an Honorary for every major field . . . encouraging scholarship . . . helping those who are less talented . . . recognizing freshman and senior alike ... a goal for every student. HONORARIES 317 ■1 President Nil KAPPA IKecoanitlon tor J )ckolar5n p The scholars of the campus, those who have maintained a G. P. R. of 6.5 or better for their first six semesters, are organized into Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary fraternity. The goals of the organization are the promotion of high ideals and the stimulation of learning by competition. Phi Kappa Phi is the highest scholastic honor offered at Clemson, a magnetic ideal for the students. Membership is surprisingly large, considering the rigid requirements for membership, and a great deal of prestige and recognition is due them for their perseverance and hard work. Its graduates are the leaders of tomorrow, and they are well prepared for the task before them. J. F. CATHCART Vice-Presided T. R. BOYKIN G. C. ALDOUS D. J. BRETT J. H. DUNN H. E. BLAND W. B CASSIDY J. C. FERGUSON C. M. COFER Even engineers can make this club — but only a fortunate few — The Ag house is amply represented — as shown by the officers MacDonald, one of those, takes time from the books to meet a lab. of this honorary Ag fraternity. J. W. GREGORY P. F. MacDONALD A. B. SIBLEY B. D. HICKS W. R. MATTOX W. H. SIBLEY B. D. HORD w. h. d. McGregor F. S. ULMER A. B. KILLINGSWORTH M. G. MICHEAL J. R. VARNER W. M. KIRBY C. J. PRINCE R. M. WOLFE ■ I HA d5ralnu f ats ' 3fc ' WE i i President All freshmen who maintain a grade point ratio of 7.5 for their first semester or a cumulative G. P. R. of 7.0 for their first two semesters are eligible for Phi Eta Sigma, the honor fraternity for the freshman class. One of this year ' s projects was to send to all alumni of the organization to determine their success in their various undertakings since graduation. This informa- tion will be used to complete the files of the club. B The annual banquet of Phi Eta Sigma gives the brains a chance to get together and discuss their problems. W. D. ASNIP G. B. BALLENTINE R. M. BERRY H. E. BLAND S. W. BOOKHART R. L. BOOZER M. B. BRIDGMAN R. L. BROADWELL D. M. CARMICHAEL W. B. CASSIDY J. F. CATHCART F. E. COOKSON • ICMA ? ig Ben Goodale keeps a watchful eye as members begin the tabulations to determine the results of the alumni questionnaires. H. DUNN E. FARMER C. FERGUSON J. GRAY . C. HAYES D. HICKS G. HOLLOWELL M. LIGHTSEY F. MacDONALD G. MICHAEL L. MILLING A. MOBLEY . B. MULLINAX R. OSBORNE A. PORTER M. PRINCE . H. REVELL H. ROBINSON A. SHOCKLEY B. SIBLEY . H. SIBLEY R. STOKES M. UPRIGHT N. WISE IW4RL1 ll5uiitder6 of Jc omorrouj The Minarets is composed of a group of architecture students who have been selected for membership on the weight of their high scholastic standing, personality, and strength of character. In addition to the student members a small number o : the faculty are taken into the club. Originally The Minarets was formed for the purpose of an exchange of ideas among its members upon a common ground, but the club has advanced consider- ably since that time. It now sponsors art exhibits and informative lectures ana demonstrations in the field of architecture. Their social life is also considered in that the club has frequent banquets intermission parties, smokers, and suppers for its members and their guests. r% a - n BARNETT W. R. BRENNER P. C. BRADHAM I Money passes between the Minarets and the head of the Architecture Department, Prof. John Gates. F. E. GAULDEN E. A. HILLA t. r. McCoy w. a. Mcdonald C. HYLAND C. y. PARKER R. T. LAWRENCE J. A. LUSK J. PATTERSON T. E. WHITMIRE ■ A. B. KILLINGSWORTH W. C. DENSON J. C. FERGUSON J. H. DUNN T. R. BOYKIN H. E. HORD K. F. MORECK C. O. RIDDLE F. S. ULMER C. H. VON HARTEN R. M. WOLFE C. L. WOOLEN TAU BETA PI (Lnaineerina Wizards k Members in the upper fourth of the School of Engineering are selected for Tau Beta Pi, the honor society for outstanding engineering Juniors and Seniors. At the regular meetings guest speakers and student discussions offer ideas that are of common interest to all fields of engineering. The organization presents a goal that all conscientious students of engineering strive to attain. G. C. ALDOUS President Being a top engineering student, battalion sergeant major, among other things, This is more like it. Sam ' s diligent attention to his makes Bill Denson ' s moments of leisure a cherished rarity. studies is what makes him Tau Beta Pi. D. E. SMALL J. E. TERRY F. B. VANSANT G. A. WOLFE R. L. BOOZER H. A. HUDSON B. E. PROSSER E. E. SHEALEY L. C. STODDARD G. T. WALL m n I ALPHA TAU ALPHA Jeachers ana Dcnota lairs The future of any nation depends upon its agricultural ability, and to a great extent the future depends upon those who teach future farmers. This will be the profession of those students who are majoring in agricultural education. Those students are eligible for membership in Alpha Tau Alpha, national honorary agricultural education fraternity, whose goal it is to establish brotherhood and unity between those men who show promise of becoming leaders of tomorrow in their chosen field. W. T. COOK President Practical application takes up much of the Alpha Tau Alpha ' s spare time in teaching at nearby schools. To teach well one must first spend long tedious hours of concentrated study in a great variety of courses. ALPHA CHI SIGMA .A oms an J G. M. STRICKLAND Master of Ceremonies M. G. MICHAEL Vice-Alchemist W. C. HOOD Treasurer W. W. PARIS This complicated set-up is proof positive of the reputed brains in Alpha Chi Sigma. If he knows what he ' s about, that is. W. F. TAYLOR Reporter J. E. PENNELL I. L. TOMINACK R, rdei E. M. SMITH otecu led Alpha Chi Sigma is a national honorary chemical fraternity comprising fifty-three collegiate chapters and twenty-nine pro- fessional chapters. This makes it one of the largest organiza- tions of its kind in the U. S. Men of outstanding character and chemical ability are selected for membership in the society, in which they exchange their ideas and views in the field of chemistry. At the club ' s meet- ings interesting programs are presented in order that the members may increase their knowledge in their chosen field. W. P. CREIGHTON H. A. WOODLE SIGMA TAU EPSILON S tuaents of the Arrti In recent years the School of Arts and Sciences has been added to Clemson to provide for those students desiring an education in the liberal arts. Along with the formation of the school has gone the institution of an honorary fraternity for the outstanding members of the junior and senior classes. This fraternity, Sigma Tau Epsilon, requires one of the highest grade point ratios of its kind on the campus, and has the special interest of improving the scholastic standards of the college. Coupled with this aim is that of fostering fellowship among those whose interest run in the same general lines. T. C. MANN D. C. BROCK President Secretary Laddie shows that it ' s not necessarily all work and no play- or maybe the band boys just have what it takes. D. T. ANGLEY J. M. FAIREY J. S. FULMER W. R. MATTOX W. E. MONROE L. F. OWENS Dean Kinard gives the A S boys a little briefing on what to expect after graduation. w ALPHA ZETA Selected ar nerd All of the students in the School of Agriculture are eligible for membership in Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity. Chosen on the basis of exceptional scholarship, character and personality, members are kept posted on the latest develop- ments in agriculture and scientific farming. These are the men who will be the leaders in their field tomorrow. H. E. BLAND R. L. BOOZER H. M. LIGHTSEy L. M. REA D. B. WILLIAMS R. M. PRINCE C. M. COFER M. W. LIVINGSTON D. E. SMALL T. D. WILSON W. H. SIBLEY T. W. CULP C. P. HAMER R. H. STEELE G. A. WOLFE L. R. ALLEN J. W. GREGORy R. E. MOORE R. K. WEST A. S. WORTH )f the Ag Department brains, the Sibley brothers, have a confab with the Lord before making their future plans. W. CHRISTENBERRY . H. DIXON . B. CASSIDY F. CATHCART . G. RAINES J. BRETT F. BENTON A. BOWEN O. BRYANT S. BOMAR L. BROADWELL FLEISCHER J. GRAY C. HAYES D. HICKS L. KEASLER G. MICHALL A. MOBLEY J. PRINCE G. RUSHTON E. REDDICK M. SIMPSON N. VAN HAM R. VARNER H. WALKER D. WARE F. WORTHEY D. YOST | o a o fij ft q .« a 6 c$ n rty r -. . c 3 r Cassidy becomes familiar with the intricacies of the machinery used in the textile industry. Cathcart and cohort appear to be working — but that couldn ' t be. PHI PSI cJLintkead Jrm eiliaemia W. M. KIRBY President Clemson ' s first Greek letter fraternity, lota chapter of Phi Psi, was organized on the campus in 1927 for outstanding men in the textile field. Members are chosen on the basis of high scholastic records, personality and character. The Club ' s purpose is to try to bring about higher standards in textile work and textile education. Besides t he numerous student chapters formed since its origin in 1903, Phi Psi has many alumni chapters scattered throughout the nation. n 3 L Mr. Gribbin and the editor run thrown the Taps copy before sending it to press. Members of the band and the Senior Platoon take time out on the trip to Miami to grab a quick bite to eat. Miami ' s bulldog has the Tiger by the tail — but the tide turned before the end of the qame. Winners of the Beaux Arts problem pose for the press after the results were announced. m mm Rev. Jim sees that his boys get ample publicity before the Tiger goes to press — or maybe it ' s voluntary censorship. Band boys in forma! dress before the parade. That ' s the staff, too. N R Engineers and farmers . . . teachers and chemists . . . learning cut of class . . . practical application of formal education ... an organization for every major course . . . combining fellowship and studies . . . better preparing men for their chosen field. PROFESSIONAL • A l streamlined sc armim The Clemson chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers was first organized in 1931. Its primary function is to keep its members posted on the latest developments in the field of Agricultural Engineering. This is done chiefly by many interesting guest speakers who are experts in the field and who guide and instruct them. Membership requirements are based on such things as scholar- ship, character, and personality. These factors are of prime importance in the development of the spirit of teamwork, which is so important for their piograms and projects. P. H. WEEKS Vice-President J. P. BAILES J. R. CAUTHEN W. E. CORBETT R. M. PRINCE W. T. VICK Secretary-Treasurer Reporter J. R. BALLENTINE R. C. CARROLL J. A. CHRISTOPHER C. M. COFER J. E. EARLE W. D. ENGLAND . iiF • Hi t.rr a Ag Engineers must learn, among other things, Here is proof positive that the modern farmer does more than just how to change a king-sized flat. follow old Bess down a furrow. This is really streamlined farming. el a t ft q ev lULiilliri- 9 n ft ; C. HALL J. C. KING R. y. PARK J. O. SMITH J. H. HAMILTON E. R. KNIGHT R. P. PARKER J. B. TEDDER N. L. HARVEY E. T. McGEE M. W. RITTER S. D. TySON C. HUCKS E. McLEOD R. SANSBURy O. VAIGNEUR T. W. NUNNERV W. S. SHULER J. W. WOODFIN ■ ILL Pattern L h i araers f Clemson ' s chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers gives Double E majors an opportunity to get together and exchange ideas on the many phases of electrical engineering. The club gives its members a chance to visit places of interest to engineers, to listen to reports and papers on engineering and to make personal contacts with leading men in the field. The organization attempts to maintain a high professional standing among its members and further individual development of the engineer. w. L. DIXON J. H. BEALL J. E. CRIMM C. H. EVANS W. T. CRANE R. B. BEHLING W. H. DRAKE J. C. FERGUSON G. C. ALDOUS J. W. BRySON D. H. ELLIS C. H. GAMBRELL L. L. BATES T. L. CHARLES W. R. ELLIS B. L. GRIFFIN 334 Gettinq jnced circuit is becoming easier every day — now they ' re using scales. How about it, Charlie? r) r r$ i: 4 fc H. E. HORD T. W. MORGAN A. W. RINGER A. A. WALSH C. C. HORNE T. W. MORGAN, JR. W. L. SCARBOROUGH M. T. WARE J. M. HUDGENS K. F. MORICK J. H. SHIRLEY H. S. WHITESIDES J. C. KNIGHT M. PETTERMAN J. T. THOMPSON J. C. WILSON p. f. Mcdonald C. C. PHILLIPS G. C. TURNER R. M. WOLFE F. A. McCLURE M. R. RHEA F. S. ULMER C. E. WOMPER w ident • c t (Experts on Cc onstructlon By allowing the students an opportunity to exchange ideas and make personal contacts, the American Society of Civil Engineers gives the engineer an idea what to expect in that particular field upon graduation. Founded in 1852, the ASCE is the oldest national engineering fraternity in the United States. Its purpose is to promote higher professional standing among its members, the advancement of engineering and architecture and to encourage fellowship and cooperation among its members. Membership is limited to the upper three classes and only those upperclassmen with a satisfactory grade point ratio are eligible. ft ft t til i L. ARNOLD i BRAND! . R. COLEMAN H. GIBSON D. C. BARBOT H. E. BRINSON R. O. COURTNEY R. J. GRUBBS K. BOWMAN CHRISTIE . C. FREELAND . R. HALE R. N. BOWEN C. D. COLEMAN A. D. GALE J. E. HAMILTON i 11 ff? luYn V I Buiiding the better bridge is one of prime concerns of the Civil Engineers. Members of the Society add to their engi- neering acumen by writing for the Slipstick . 9 9 9 W. R. HAMILTON H. S. HARRIS w; A u MUCKENFUSS E. J. MURPHY 7-td,d, R c E tt D C °- RIDDLE J - D - SANDERS ' ■ TRIPLETT D. M. WALTERS J. F. WALTERS F. M. PERRY R. A. SHOOLBRED T. E. SKORNSCHEK M. R. WALTZ J. W. WILLIAMS M. R. YODGES L CK 41 President czLive stock UJeuelo i r menl The Block and Bridle Club was originally organized as the Animal Husbandry Club in 1932. It came by its present title when the club was admitted to the national Block and Bridle Club in 1948. The club instructs its members in the intricacies of modern livestock development. The field covers the comparatively new science of genetics for the modern livestock breeder. No longer does Farmer Brown simply lead his herd into a pasture to feed for itself. The moderr. Farmer Brown has the various new scientifically developed planned feeding programs. These are only a few of the multi- plicity of new discoveries which are, through the medium o ! the Block and Bridle Club in conjunction with classroom theory transmitted to these students. F. M. FLOWERS Vice-President C. M. BALDWIN R. H. BURWELL R. B. JOHNSON Secretary T. J. BRYSON R. E. COX L. S. CLARK Treasurer D. C. BUCKLES J. O. DONKLE II IK I III The AH majors must know the finer points on An initiation is always welcomed by the old members — and Don doesn ' t butchering — and Frank ' s gotta hold hands. hesitate to help himself. W. H. ELLIOTT H. B. HARDEE D. W. HOWE M. P. HUNTER G. H. LEIBENROOD M. W. LIVINGSTON C. J. MATTOX D. MANGUM D. M. RANKIN E. D. RISHER J. A. ROUX J. C. RYDER M. L. JONES A. E. LEIBENROOD E. W. MEDLIN W. C. MARTHERS J. L. SANDERSON R. E. WILKERSON A. S. M. E. jk e o I acumen J. A. SHOCKLEy Chairman Juniors and seniors majoring in mechanical engi- neering are eligible for membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the purpose of which is to bind together student engineers who meet the standard requirements of scholarship, char- acter and personality. Members have an opportunity to hear the best in lectures and discussions. At the Engineering Fair members of A.S.M.E. explained some of the more complicated demonstrations. ci qk 9 rs J. JOLLY W. P. ANDREWS E. G. COURSEy B. C. DANNER R. E. McKINNELL S. J. McKINNEY J. 8. SMITH S. H. SMITH W. T. ANDREWS H. R. E. DUNCAN J. R. J. MOODy J. L. W. TURNAGE O. W. BOWER H. DUNN ' . MOORE H. VAUGHAN T. R. BOYKIN F. W. FAULKENBERRy J. W. MOORE C. H. VON HARTEN L. CAPHTON H. GILLESPIE W. ORR L. WANNAMAKER D. CASH J. W. CATES M. HERBERT F. J. MAPPUS W. PARSONS W. A. PEARSON M. WILLIAMSON C. L. WOOLLEN armer6 The guys that wil! be teaching tomorrow take a break between to enjoy a quick ice cream. W. T. COOK President Upperclassmen enrolled in the School of Vocational Agricultural Education are eligible for membership in the Future Farmers of America, an organization whose purpose it is to help produce well-rounded farmers. These men who teach the farmer better and more scientific methods of farming play an important part in our modern society. % 2 Vr ' .M-a. n r. l. boozer v. s. caudill j. r. graham l. a. Mcdowell W. M. SMITH W. C. POSTON L. C. STODDARD B. E. PROSSER H. W. ALLEN J. D. ALLISON M. 8. CAUTHEN W . J. COKER B. N. COTHRAN J. M. CURRIE H. DAVIS J. M. GREER G. F. HAMMOND O. L. HARDEE G. L. HORNE H. A. HUDSON J. R. PATTERSON L. M. REA L. ROYALS E. E. SHEALY R. E. SIMPSON G. F. STANLEY L. M. STOVER J. M. TATE J. N. TAYLOR J. E. TERRY P. L. BENTON W. E. BYRD W. C. DAVIS J. W. DAWSEY C. G. HUTCHINSON Q. A. JOWERS D. E. SMALL C. A. SMITH F. B. VANSANT R. K. WEST C. F. CARMICHAEL H. G. FAULKNER W. E. KERR W. B. SMITH I. YODEL These guys thought this would end when they got their dip signed. But every dog has his day — eh, Henry? KAPPA I ALPHA SIGMA of the J5c Gemson ' s Agronomy fraternity, Kappa Alpha Sigma, is a chapter of the American Society of Agronomy and was organized in 1935. Membership is limited to Agronomy students with the necessary scholarship requirements plus person- ality and character. The club brings a closer union amonq fellow members. Captain Rupert gets an eyeful when movies are shown at the regular Kappa Alpha Sigma meetings. F. L. BRADHAM President R. H. KINARD H. M. CHAPLIN M. A. LANGSTON F. D. SEASE V j . I . • I J ALEXANDER CULP LARIMORE SIBLEY M. W. ALEXANDER J. E. GERALD M. J. McCASKILL W. A. STANALAND L. R. ALLEN E. M. GRANGER R. E. O ' BRIEN J. S. ULMER W. W. ALLEN J. W. GREGORy J. H. PITTS A. M. WATERS W. E. BERRY C. P. HAMER M. L. POSTON P. B. WATTS R. M. BROWN T. B. HAMMETT B. D. REED C. D. VERNER f A. S. T. E. J mprovina the yleld A recently formed group of students, the Clemson chapter of The American Society of Textile Engineers, is composed of those men in the textile schools majoring in Textile Engineering. One goal of the club is to bring together the men interested in textiles and to help them to help each other with problems confronting them. The club also establishes fellowship among its members. This looks like socialism — or are you boys working by the hour? Get on the ball, Gaston. A conference before the lab gets things lined up for the afternoon — maybe they will finish in time for the movie. AM it lll ft I 1TM fii H. P. WORTH D. M. FORD H. G. RUSHTON J. D. SKERRATT G. GAGE P. N. HARVEY R. J. KAY R. R. SATTERFIELD J. H. SCOTT A. A. BISSELL P. M. PITTS D. H. WITT W. E. CARPENTER C. J. PRICE F. G. WHATLEY J. P. CONLEY M. E. PRICE J. B. YANCEY A. L. DUMAS R. L PRUETTE L. R. ZEYHER £1 4tfc ilk T - ! 4 ito W. M. DEES Vice-President H. HANCOCK E. H. SHELLEY H. B. FOSTER Secretary M. S. FOGLE J. L. SIMMS W. J. JENKINS R. M. SIMMS E. A. CORLEy E. B. HARE V. O. ULMER D. B. DUNLAP R. J. DONALDSON J. N. LITTLEJOHN H. E. McCOY T. J. WAGNER G. E. WEAVER W. EATON D. NEIGHBORS T. WILSON T. B. HAMMET H. L. SHEALy I- K. WRIGHT HORTICULTURE CLUB l tant j rodi ucers A better understanding of and a solution to agricultural production problems is the main purpose of the Horticulture Club. By having guest speakers, movies, magazines and bulletins for the club members, the club hopes to liven the students ' interest in better farming in the future. Club members can at any time obtain professional advice from the club adviser who is an experienced agriculturist. You do not have to be a horticulture major to be eligible to join the horticulture club. The only requirement is that the person be sincerely interested in the club and its work. A little poison does the bugs good — some of the Hort boys do their spring cleaning in the greenhouse. J. W. SMITH President DAIRY CLUB L oivbo ! - ' life O. F. LOVELACE President The oldest professional club on the campus, the dairy club, is very beneficial to the club members. They are, twice a month, informed of the iatest developments in the dairy industry. Also guest speakers give many new ideas and aspects. Social gatherings at the meetings, with refreshments served, help the new students get better acquainted with their professors and their fellow students. Cushman, the dairyman, gives the handle a hard time for a little bit of ice cream. J. M. GASTON E. L. BATES J. E. CUSHMAN R. T. DUNLAP E. R. FUNDERBURKD. K. FRICKE H. R. HOGG J. G. KRAUSE D. RHODES M. D. RICE W. F. STEWART J. M. BERRY P. W. COLEMAN R. F. ELROD R. E. FAULKENBERRY H. B. GASSOWAY T. R. HAWKINS H. W, LEWIS A. L. McCASKILL B. M. SAUNDERS J. B. STANLEY T. WILLIAMSON K. B. WORKSON J. D. WYLIE The subject of all their study gets a thorough going over in a dairy lab. Colonel Hugh and George plan thei them get away with anything. )lecules for the afternoon ' s lab — don ' t let A. I. Ch. E. Jl Better P, rocete The Clemson chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was formed two years ago, when with increased enrollment, it was deemed necessary to devote a department entirely to Chemical Engineering. So it was that the Clemson chapter was inaugurated. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among its members and to pre- sent the practical aspects of the profession to them. Sugar Lips spends a pleasant evening with the tubes and beakers — that ' s a hard way to get a college education. G. M. STRICKLAND Pfl ' d. nt % t 1 D. H. BOUCHILLON D. H. BURLEY W. C. HOOD J. MOYD R. W. CHAMBERS D. H. CLAYTON I. L. TOMINACK T. WARD L. H. DOAR H. A. WOODLE E. W. FOLK L. E. WOOTEN 346 H. E. BISHOP President The mosi recent addition to the professional organizations on campus, the American Ceramic Society was formed last year. Its purpose is to bring together more closely those men majoring in Ceramic Engineering. Although mem- bership is small at present, with the increased number of men taking Ceramics, it is expected to grow accordingly. J. E. PADGETT President Delta Sigma Nu, the Pre-Med club on campus, is composed of all pre- 1 med and pre-dental students inter- I ested in becoming acquainted with one another and keeping pace with pathological developments. Although a degree in Medicine is a long way off for these boys, they are , well on their way by now and proud AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY ] ncteinaKer5 First Row: G. J. BISHOP, H. E. BISHOP, G. C. ROBINSON, Faculty Advisor; J. W. PARKER. R. HENDRICKS, H. G. LEFORT, R. G. RION, R. E. BICKELHAUPT. Third Row: B. A. ELLIS, C. J. T. LIAKOS, R. M. BETHUNE, S. M. HEATLEY. Second Row: M. McCLURE. DELTA SIGMA NU Jawbones First Row: V. E. MERCHANT, J. E. MAJOR, J. D. QUARLES, R. S. HOWARD, S. G. THOMPSON. Second Row: T. G. COOPER, F. F. HEDDEN, J. A. GRAHAM, P. K. MOYD, J. E. PADGETT. Third Row: DR. C. W. BOLEN, Faculty Advisor; F. A. BURTNER, Faculty Adviser; W. P. LESSLIE, H. S. EHRHARDT, E. C. SCOFIELD, T. C. MANN. of their profession. ECONOMICS CLUB dnancieri First Row: A. W. NORMAN, V. O. MOORE, W. L. LAFFODAY. T. C. WALSON, J. F. PITTMAN. Second Row: T. B. GARDNER D. B. WILLIAMS, C. R. McLENDON, W. L. SHAW, C. E. SAUNDERS, B. G. ANDERSON. Third Row: H, H. MACAULEY, Faculty Advisor; C. R. S.MITH, Faculty Advisor; J. R. ROCHESTER, M. H. WALL. W. C. LAFFODAY President Future economists and statisticians meet to discuss current problems such as inflation and the national economy. This, along with a general promo- tion of good fellowship, is what these boys do with the help of forums, dis- cussions, and guest speakers. The knowledge gained by these men will put them in good stead when they graduate, as agriculturists and manufacturers are depending more and more on professional economists. DELTA BETA Crepitation ana J rocrastinat ion First Row: J. W. LISTON, H. A. SIMPSON, J. H. JAMES, H. W. HUGHES, J. T. GIBBES. Second Row: D. M. ROBERSON, R. H. KINARD, J. E. HALL, J. M. McELMURRAY, M. D. HAWKINS. £ ft O. I. DELAY President Delta Beta, the student-affiliate ol the National Society of Professional Dead-Beats, is a recent addition to the campus over-organizations. A unique fraternity, it has its own mili- tary unit, under the command of a colonel, an editor of a major campus publication, an Air Force under the direction of a Cadet Second Lieu- tenant, and a labor organization com- posed primarily of freshmen. The principle objective of the organization is to do as little as possible. T. O. BOYKIN President Restricted to junior and senior industrial education majors, the Clem- son chapter of lota Lambda Sigma promotes the causes of industrial edu- cation in three ways; it recognizes professional training, high scholarship, and creates and maintains a closer fraternal bond among actual and prospective teachers in this field. IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA tipple for the J each eacner First Row: H. E. MORGAN, T. O. BOYKIN, C. D. PLYLER. E. A. SMITH. Second Row: G. N. CUMMINGS, H. W. REID, O. S. BALDWIN, HORACE STEGALL. Keeping in step with changing times in the poultry industry, the Poultry Science Club creates interest and practical study among Poultry Science majors. At its regular meetings programs of interest are presented by outstanding men in the field. Membership is limited to those majoring in Poultry Science. POULTRY SCIENCE 3oj m en First Row: A. W. SAUNDERS, H. L. CREECH, J. A. SWETT, R. J. MILLER, T. N. JEFFORDS. Second Row: H. N. RAWL, J. WELTER, R. N. HOPE, J. B. COOPER, C. L. MORGAN. Third Row: I. D. AULD, J. L. SANDER- SON, F. L. CHEEK, F. M. JOHNSON, E. P. COLLIER. Plain old dirt gets a cleaning and an analysis during Soils lab. M I Chem engineers spend many long hours with their gauges and instruments. Professor Jim gives the turtle ample reason For acceleration in a zoology lab. Rats in CE 101 get a stomach full of elementary surveying. Part of a college education consists of learning the way around complicated machinery. The musicians . . . playing over the state . . . the pick of the student artists . . . organized forensics . . . sponsoring debates . . . teaching parliamentary procedure . . . tomorrow ' s politicos . . . bringing together the musicians . . . sponsoring many musical affairs. MUSIC AND FORENSI C A L I S weet and Low The south ' s smoothest college orchestra, the Jungaleers, achieved new goals this year. Since its formation in 1923, the orchestra has enjoyed a number of successful seasons, the 1950-1951 season being among them. Making their home in the basement of sixth barracks, the members have served the musical and dance needs of a large number of southern colleges and universities, as well as high schools and civic organizations. Able to expand to meet the needs of the most critical of audiences, the Jungaleers have operated with as few as eleven instruments and as many as sixteen. The personnel is made up entirely of Clemson students. The Jungaleers leave behind this year a string of successful engage- ments at such schools as Presbyterian, Coker, Limestone, and the University of Georgia. This is in keeping with the standards set forth by earlier bands. C. F. BOONE D. BYCKE B. BROCKENBROUGH FERSNER 152 kW I A sax solo sounds off as the Jungaleers give out with their famous swing at a nearby college. The trombones take off on a twosome for an added attraction. C. E. JONES R. R. WILLIS f% o Q 9 r .0 (O D. H. BOUCHILLON J. F. CALLAHAN J. E. CUSHMAN W. H. FANNING W. H. D. GAILLARD J. L. GODWIN F. F. HEDDEN CALHOUN FORENSIC SOCIETY J ' ast Jalkers ft ■A AJ| Since 1894 the Calhoun Forensic Society has been going strong on Clemson ' s campus. Still the most popular activity of the club ' s programs is the debate. The club also teaches new members the funda- mentals of debating and parliamentary procedure. B. S. HORNE President J. F. HARE Vice-President P ' JJI hi ■Br BBBfc Sam seems to get a little belligerent when his point is auestioned. This is one way to learn the finer points of debating. MU BETA PSI VU U0605 Any student who has served for at least two years in the Glee Club, Concert Band, or Military Band Is eligible for mem- bership in Mu Beta Psi, a club organized for the purpose of furthering music and musical organizations on the campus. Mu Beta Psi has been of great help to all musical presentations on the campus by furnishing its members as ushers and for other necessary services. C. C. PHILLIPS President S. R. HORTON Vice-President Mu Beta Psi initiates give an informal concert for the older members. a. ex +MiM ifomfk D. H. WITT P. C. DAVIS J. P. MOORE J. L. ALEXANDER G. HAYES, JR. J. E. PADGETT, JR. C. F. BOONE C. E. JONES J. PATTERSON J. L. BRIDGEMAN D. F. LOCKE W. L. SHAW G. G. DANIELS H. F. MAGILL C. M. UPRIGHT 355 Guests at the Rat reception at the Lutheran Church run thresh a lively game of ping-pong. President of the newly organized American Ceramic Society looks at the new charter. Cadet Regulations has something to say about Rats being made to shine upperclassmen ' s shoes. « Grady keeps the BSU entertained at one of their Students gripe about Student Government and elections, and then refuse to regular meetings. participate in the nominations. 356 Diverse interests . . . amateur fly boys . . . many hours in the air . . . always working for a private . . . Master Masons . . . promoting better understanding . . . student version of IPTAY . . . furthering interest in athletics . . . sponsoring movies . . . hams . . . talking across the nation . . . striving for a ticket . . . The Voice of Clemson ... a goal to be reached. DIVERSITIES AERO CLUB h W. R. HALE President H. R. HOGG Secretary Organized a few years back for the purpose of providing members a chance to exercise their flair for flying, the Clemson Aero Club has close to twenty members at present. New members are not even required to be able to fly a plane as one of the purposes of the club is to teach flying. The members meet every two weeks at the airport and during good weather, cross-country and short hops are made. Each member is able to buy a share in the plane. Sonny Liston takes out through the wild blue yonder racking more hours for his private. R. D. BURNS G. M. McFADDIN B. K. FAULKENBERRY J. M. FRAZIER N. C. POE C. J. PRICE J. W. WOODFIN W. R. TRSTENSKy 358 SQUARE AND COMPASS (ader rv aiond J. L. SANDERSON Treasurer Master Masons are these members of the Clemson Chapter of Square and Compass. A Master Mason Degree is the requirement for admission to the club. The organization ' s purpose is to promote better under- standing among its members. One of the projects of the club has been the sponsoring of Christmas gifts for the children of the Shriner ' s Hospital in Greenville, S. C. The Square and Compass is an organization that is truly welcome on Clemson ' s campus. Studying is another part of the Mason ' s activity. They manage to keep busy. W. L. CAMPBELL G. W. LITTLEJOHN J. T. DRAFTS R. MENENDEZ IPOAY USackina the Je earn W. T. ANDREWS President Thousands of little guys behind a big team. We can ' t all play ball, but here ' s one thing we can do to contribute to a great Tiger team. This club is formed of the men who have donated a buck to the athletic department. The name came from the cause and pur- pose of the club. Specifically it stands for I Pay One A Year . The Council arranges for showings to the members of movies of the various team activities. Membership is restricted to those who wish to advance athletics at Clemson. lar show :tings of the Regional Council of IPOAY. These men to be run. Vice-President E. W. GARRISON W. H. REVELL J. CALLAHAN H. LAWTON P. H. TURNER B. C. DANNER H. F. MAGILL E. T. WARNER H. L. DANTZLER C. E. MUNDY K. M. WILLIS H. S. WHITESIDES Vice-President Clemson ' s hams meet in the base- ment of sixth barracks where caii letters W4ETP identify t h e radio room. To be a member one must be interested in amateur radio work and have as his objective the obtaining of an amateur license. The hams meet every other Monday night to practice code. W. R. ELLISON President The Radio Guild is composed of those men who are interested in Clemson ' s radio station — WTIG — and who are working on it. Founded by the Radio Forum, the station expects to go on the air some time in the spring. In addition to its own station, the Radio Guild presents a program over stations WAIM and WCAC every Monday night. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Jke (Ltner their weki ICIP First Row: W. G. MORRISON, K. F. MORICK, W. T. ASHBY. Second Row: D. B. SALLEY, J. O. SHOLOR, H. S. WHITESIDES. F. D. FOSTER. Third Row: J. A. CHANDLER, W. H. MITCHELL, T. ARNOLD, T. W. MORGAN, J. H. SCOTT. RADIO GUILD Jne Voice or the Ji ier First Row: W. R. ELLISON, A. Q. WOODWARD. Se-ond Row: F. A. McCLURE, J. K. ALEXANDER, J. O. Ted and Dick show their dates an earlier edition of Taps during one of the intermission parties — and then comes the sad tale of the many necessary hours of sweat and tears that go into such an opus. Lintheads Huckabee and Blackwell spend their afternoons learn- ing the finer points of the textile industry. HHHI HHHi HII HHHHI Hurcules, an honorary member of the student body, hasn ' t missed a class in his long stay at Clemson. l! Inter-denominational goodwill . . . striving for a better understanding . . . working with all students . . . sponsoring vespers and dances . . . exchanging deputations . . . always eager to help the students ... a great institution within a great institution. FELLOWSHIP N Y STAFF f unnina the S h ow The Clemson Y . M. C. A. is one of the best-known organizations on the campus. Every student, in one way or another, comes in contact with at least one of the many activities sponsored by this Y — either through the intramural program, the various means of entertainment at the Y itself, or through one of the many religious programs sponsored by the Y . In the Y building there are two theaters, a pool room, and two club rooms which are open for any student or faculty organization on the campus. Every Sunday there are vesper programs presented by iocal people and guest deputations from schools. During the week the Y presents a social program for all companies in the Corps. At these gatherings one company at a time meets at the Y for an informal bull session, and songfest, and follows that with a movie. The Intramural program, under the direction of Mr. Roy Cooper, gives each student the opportunity to participate in athletic events. The winner of each particular sport is given a banquet at the completion of the season, and all members of the winning team are presented keys. Indeed, the Y has earned a place on the Ciemson campus. Mr. P. B. Holtzendorff, Gen has a smile for everybody. ecretary or always Mr. Roy Cooper, Associate Secretary, handles all intramural programs. Nash Gray, Assistant Secretary, is a familiar sight around the Y . Mrs. Willimon, the Secretary, has the terrific job of getting out all the mail. Y.M.C A. CABINET L o-o r ill eratii e etiQion The Y Cabinet is composed of the student leaders of all the church groups on the campus, and the outstanding workers on the Y Councils. The members work to promote a better understanding among the various faiths, and through their mutual faith to carry out a number of projects promoting inter-church and inter-collegiate cooperation. Their efforts have paid big divi- dends both to the members and those who have profited from their work. J. E. CUSHMAN President J. H. STOVALL H. E. McLEOD Vice-President Secretary Wheels in the cabinet — President Cushman outlines some of the future plans. ft O ' 1 f t O O,. ?% W. A. ADAMS W. C. N. BARNETT T J. BRYSON W. H. D. GAILLARD S. R. HORTON B. L. HUGULEY R. M. PRINCE G. F. SHELTON W. S. SHULER C D. BUCKLES R. B. JOHNSON H. A. SIMPSON D. H. BURLEY J. D. NEIGHBOR G. C. TURNER 365 J. C. FERGUSON J. E. PADGETT D. H. WITT Taking time out from his job as prexy of BSU, Jack enjoys a Brother- hood party. SENIOR C. N. BARNETT ident First Row: J. S. ULMER, J. H. STOVALL, D. B. WILLIAMS, R. E. O ' BRIAN, J. E. PADGETT, M. H. WALL, H. E. McLEOD. Second Row: J. H. TURNER, M. W. LIVINGSTON, R. H. KINARD, R. N. BOWEN, W. L. SHAW, W. C. N. BARNETT, T. J. BRYSON. SOPHOMORE Y. M. C. A. jr. f . .-t i f.;$, ' f J. O. SHOLAR President First Row: E. G. SMITH, J. O. DONKLE Second Row: C. R. GRAINGER, O. E. R ELLIOT, D. L BROWN, R. T. DUNLAP. i| IVERS, R. I. SPAKE, J. O. SHOLAR, H. H. STRANGE, P. L. McCALL, J. H. RE . TALBERT, T. F. ESKEW, D. T. JUDY, T. D. MANNAN, J. F. CALLAHAM, J. 366 JUNIOR First Row: B. L. HUGULEY, W. A. SHULER, C. W. McCOMBS, D. H. BURLEY, R. R. BELL, J. E. LUNN, W. C. DENSON. Second Row: R. B. JOHNSON, W. F. STEWART, R. L, SWITTENBERG, R. M, PRINCE, S. J. GRANT, D. MANGUM, S. L. CLIVE, G. E. WEAVER. COUNCIL FRESHMAN First Row: A. R. BIGELOW, R. W. TINSLEY, A. B. SWETT, E. M. ANDREWS, J. R. McCRAVY, L. F. NEVILLE, W. F. RUTHERFORD. Second Row: M. BRIGMAN, W. O. TRIPP, R. L. LEVER, C. B. TRIPP, D. H. SPEARMAN, J. H. SHERER, J. M. TURNER. 367 Dave Burley goes through a part of the complicated process of Registration that is necessary to get into any class. 1 h- At the end of a hard day the sack issues a tempting call, and Cris, like many others, is unable to resist. The rogues ' gallery in the basement of seventh have one of their frequent bull sessions where Oscars garner their dirt. Jack finds it difficult to make his pupils, in practice teaching, keep their minds on their work — at least they are not bashful. Home away from home . . . representing all major faiths . . . student clubs for all denominations . . . offering fellowship and brotherhood . . . occasional parties . . . helping one another. CHURCH BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union is the largest church organization on the campus; over half of the students at Clemson are members of this denomination. Under the able direction of Jim Spangenburg, minister to the students, the B. S. U. offers numerous and varied programs to its members. They are also active in bringing various singing groups from other colleges to the campus for the entertainment of the whole college. The Baptist Church is also fortunate in having as their new minister Reverend M. C. Allen. Clemson College Baptist Church J. C. FERGUSON Preside First Row: BOB PRINCE, ED SMITH, CHRIS TURNER, JACK KRAUSE, JACK FERGUSON, BOB SPAKE JIMMIE WILSON JIM STOVALL, JIM TURNER, I. E. MADDEN. Second Row: JIM SPANGFNBERG BUNNY HAJR, MADISON JAMESON, CHARLES McCOMBS, W. T COOK, PRINCE NORTON, BILL BELLAMY, PAUL WYATT, GENE STARNES, GEORGE FAULKENBERRY, BARRET LAURIMORE, CHALMERS LAWRIMORE, CHESTER WILSON. Third Row: L. H. CARROLL, LEE BIVINS, FRANK McCLURE. BOB HUGHLEY, BEN WRIGHT, JACK ALLEN, BILL SHULAR, JOE REID, HOWARD GREER, EUSTICE WALTERS, CARL MARTIN, NORMAN McGLOHON, RICHARD MATTOX, GEORGE SHELTON. Fourth Row: OSWELL VAIGNEUR, JOE BRYAN, DEWEY LOCKE, BILLY PREACHER JOE ORR, MAC SHEARIN, JAMES VAUGHAN, JULIAN SMITH, JIM ULMER, BOYD GASKIN, BRUCE PARRISH, TOM COKER, BOBBY ANDERSON, FRANK ABERCROMBIE BOBBY SQUIRES, GRADY DANIEL, JESS McELMURRAY, BARNES BISHOP, IOSEPH LEE, JACK BROWN, CHARLES HOOD. Back Row: BILLY ADAMS, TOM ESKEW, WALTER KNIGHT, PHIL KESLER, BILL DENSON, GERALD DEMPSEY, MAXIE COLLINS, BOB FROELICH, BILL HUGHES, CHARLES GRAINGER, GENE SEIGLER, CHARLES WHITE. WILLIAM BARTON, BUDDY HAWKINS, M. D COLEMAN, AUGUST McDOWELL, CARROLL SMITH, ROY McCALL, JERRY DEMPSEY, HEYWARD STRONG, HER8ERT CORBITT, SAM MURPHREE, FRANK BYRD. w l- r a h 1 NEWMAN CLUB REV. V. J. SAMPIETRO, C.S. Chaplain to Students All Catholic students on the campus are eligible for membership in Clemson ' s chapter of the Newman Club. The club was organized in 1940 under the direction of Father T. F. Tierney. Newman Club members participate in the choir, and the athletic teams sponsored by the club. For the past several years the club has been awarding to some faculty member or college employee a medal for outstanding service to the school. .1. J. SARRACINO St. Andrew ' s Roman Catholic Church First Row: M. A. FISCHETTI, D. C. BARBOT W J. J. HASSIK, R. A. SANTOS. Second Row: J. A. HOOVER, G. P. BABRA, FATHER NOON, J. J. SARRACINO, D. K. FRICKE, R. S. SOUBEYROUX. Third Row: J. A. ROUX, S. L. SIJON, F. HOFFMAN, G. C. ALDOUS, F. E. CONDON, J. L. LORRELE. Fourth Row: P. C. PINCKNEY, W. D. MELNYK, I. L. TOMINACK, J. P. ASHTON, C. B. WATKINS, H. T. PINCKNEY, J. WALKER. Filth Row: J. G. SLATTERY, J. MELNYK, C. VUKSTA, T. M. CROKE, G. T. MADLINGER, T. R. RUSSELL, E. K. BLYTH, J. B. RANDALL, R. F. NOWACK. CANTERBURY CLUB REVEREND R. E. GRIBBIN Rector The first chapter of the National Association of Canterbury Clubs in the country, the Clemson Chapter is under the supervision of the Reverend Emmet Gribbin, rector. The club offers Episcopal students an opportunity to hear informative speakers, see educational and religious movies, and to attend supper meetings and informal dances. The club is also self-supporting, by virtue of the sale of Christmas cards designed and sold by the members. J. N. McLEAN President Holy Trinity Episcopal Church First Row: REV. MR. GRIBBIN, J. RIVERS. J. N. McLEAN, W. H. D. GAILLARD. Second Row: P. PORCHER, J. A. GAILLARD, R. C. EVERTS, J. G. SAMS, J. H. BEALL, J. J. La ROCHE. Third Row: F. R. MEECH, T. H. JACKSON, J. H. SAMS, W. T. ASHBY L. S. DuBOSE. Fourth Row: L. G. DARBY, W. H. FAVER, J. G. HOLLOWELL, A. K. BOWMAN, R. E. FAULKENBERRY. WESLEY FOUNDATION Formed to take care of a need for a more thorough church program for Methodist students, the Wesley Foundation was founded here at Clemson in 1938. The goals of the club, to furnish the student with the opportunity to serve others and to get the students to work together in fellowship, are realized through weekly meetings where guest speakers, group forums, and other activities are presented. h REVEREND C. E. EVANS Minister The Clemson Methodist Church H. E. McLEOD President First Row C M JOHNSON G L PITTMAN. D. H. WITT. J. F. CALLAHAM, P. B. WATERS, S. C. GRIFFITH. M. L JONES, F. C. FORE, R. E. WILKERSON Second Row: J. C. EVANS, O. L McCASKILL, C. C. HUCKS, W. E. BYRD, J. McCRAVY, J. C. LEYSATH, S. A. SALLEY, E. N. ANDREWS, V A LOY E B VANDERBURGH. Th,rd Row: W. B. SHEDD, C. S. NORRIS, W. E. SHUFORD, D. H. CLAYTON. J. F. REID, J. J JONES L. J. HOOK H ' H LYSATH D A CLYBURN. Fourth Row: G. GAGE, DORTHY ANN MIXON, J. T. GREEN, ROBERTA BENNETT, D. B. DUNLAP W. F WEBB JUDy ' mcKENNA, M. ' e. McDONALD, LOUISE BROWN, J. E. BARNES, SUE HENRY, N. L HARVEY, T. B. GARDNER. J • ■ ° J E ™ h Row D T JUDY J W OCAIN R B HUEY, W. R. BELLAMY, J. B. NIXON, R. H. KINARD. Sixth Row: W. A. REID, E. F. NOLLEY, D. W. HOWE, L. N NORTON, A. N. HOWE, C. B. HUGGIN, C. K. CARTER, P. N. CASON, D. B. LEWIS. r w • 2 - ' ' iiiiij r ? r  ' A I ttfs r i v ■ PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Various religious and social programs help to fulfill the two primary purposes of the Presbyterian Students Association. These two purposes are spiritual growth and social development in the student. By accomplishing these aims, the P.S.A. forms an important link between the student and the church — a link that will prove invaluable after the student graduates. DR. S. J. L. CROUCH Pastor The Fort Hill Presbyterian Church J. E. CUSHMAN President Fust Row: J. M. TURNER, R. M. HOPE, R, L. SWITTENBERG, T. J. BRYSON, J. E. CUSHMAN, R. T. HOLLINGSWORTH, J. H. WATTS, J. P. McMILLAN, R. W. DUKE. Second Row: B. E. GOODALE, A. H. McLAURIN, J. T. KEY, J. V. THOMPSON, P. B. HOLTZENDORFF, J. M. WITHERSPOON, R. W. TINSLEY, E. H. BOWMAN L. F. NEVILLE, H. B. BURTON, E. M. SMITH, P. N. HARVEY. Third Row: J. E. SMITH, M. P. BLANCHETT, J. A. BANG, C. B. BRATHAM, R. S. STEWART, A. W. SAUNDERS, H. D. VILDIBIEL, J. E. GAUSE, J. H. SHERER, W. F. STEWART, W. F. SUTHERLAND, C. J. HAMMET, S. J. L. CROUCH, E. A. McCORMIC, W. H. BRICKMAN, J. H. BOYD, R. B. NICKLES, A. W. LELAND, R. T. DUNLAP, J. B. STANLEY, D. H. SPEARMAN R. J. VAUSE, S. W. BOOKHART, A. C. McGILL, J. D. TEMPLETON. ft y y : l ' Vyv n LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION REVEREND BEN CLARK Pester Organized in recent years under the leadership of Reverend Ben Clark, the Lutheran Students Association is now firmly seated as one of the leading church organizations on the campus. The association attempts to develop fellowship among Clemson ' s Lutheran students by presenting programs of interest in the form of speakers, informal discussions and various social functions. C. H. EVANS President The Clemson Lutheran Church F,rst Row: W. L. RUTHERFORD. W. T. SHEALY, C. E. SEASTRUNK, D. D. SMITH, G. A. LENK. H. J. PREISENDORFER, A. L. JONES. Second Row: M. C. BRANHAM, J. R. CLENAN, R. L. BOOZER, C. H. EVANS, R. B. ULMER. HILLEL-BRANDEIS CLUB The Jewish students on the campus are organized into the Hillel-Brandeis Club, a nationally recognized college organization. This organization is the end result of what was formerly the Brandeis Club, a pre-war club o r ganized on the Clemson campus but inactive during the war years. Due to the small size of the club they are unable to have a building of their own, but their regular meetings are held in the Y. M. C. A. At these meetings all sorts of programs from quiz programs to formal debates are held. These meetings cover various topics, current events being among the foremost. The members profit much from this association, in the realms of both fellowship and spiritual advancement. S. H. KOHN President First Row: J. MERIANS, H. E. MUCHSAM, STAN KOHN, A. ZACOFF, VICTOR LUBASH. Second Row: D. LOHOTSKY, Faculty Adv.sor. BERNARD FLEISHER, G. DIAMOND, G. ZACUM. I From all over the nation . . . fostering unity and understanding . . . north and south, east and west ... tar heel and sandlapper . . . dances and parties . . . Yankee and Rebel . . . meeting each other . . . making Clemson better known back home. REGIONALS HE ._ GAMMA KAPPA ALPHA Gamma Kappa Alpha — the Tarheels — is an organization composed wholly of North Carolina students. It is strictly a social fraternity and its purpose is to bring together in closer har- mony those men of North Carolina. The club also tries to keep in touch with ail North Carolina graduates. M. H. SALINE Occasionally a Tarheel can find enough time to forget the fatherland and concentrate on the books. It is possible. R. M. STEVENSON C. E. SAUNDERS R. P. BOyD J. R. FIZER J. E. FLETCHER J. B. FURR C. E. NEELY W. P. REINHARDT O. R. ROWE A S. CHANDLER J. W. CHRISTENBERRy C. M. COFER T. R. FEEMSTER W. R. GARREN J. R. HEDDEN E. F. ISENHOUR H. F. MAGILL J. A. SCHACHNER W. E. SHUFORD E. G. SMITH J. C. WHITFIELD BETA SIGMA CHI O R. H. KINARD Prcsdcnt mmm =s  tm COLLETON-CLEMSON RN, j. W. LISTON C R WILSON H D Rl oAfp Vj c l 1 L S ' MITCH ELL J. SEASE, H. W. LISTON. wiLbUN, h. D. BLOCKER. Th.rd Row: C. F. SEASE, J. E. HIERS, C. W. ACKERMAN, J. M. 379 IB KERSHAW F First Row: F. R. STOVER, T. O. BOYKIN JR., M. H. HANCE, L. M. STOVER. Second Row: S. W. Humphrey M CAUTHEN, C. J. PARKER, R. E. SIMPSON. WILLIAMSBURG Fust Re Third R J. SALTERS, L. M. BRADSHAW, T, S. ROGAN, R. W. DUKE, T. D. WILSON, C. D, BUCKLE NS, E. D. BYRD, JR., A. L. ROLLINS, J. C. HAMMETT, D. B. COOPER, O. L. HARDEE, W. C. D. D. RUTHVEN, J. K. WILSON, W. J. COKER, W. B. SMITH. Second Row: DTTINGHAM. NU EPSILON F. J. Presi Second Row: J. D. SKERRATT, First Row: A. KERSCH, R. L. LEVER, F. J. HOLCOMBE, S. MERIANS. _. F ncc U MAM AM n T .l M d CR °. KE . R BANTA - Third Row: R - J - KAY ' J ' L HEyER D - L- ' MILLING, A. ZATCOFF F. HOFFMAN. Fourth Row: C. CASH, J. P. ASHTON, L. LINDELL, V. J FORGETT W GRONSETH vllNDERS, . BOWER, M. D. M. ' i B. GARDNER SHAW F r h p?p IS | H ? C l ' M C rK. F - B CA n RM f L ' T B GARDNER - S ° d ™ J- W. ATKINSON, E. L DEES, W. L. r ca ' : 6 ,? ' - L ALLEN ' B - D ' MO °Dy. D. M. CARMICHAEL, E. A. McCORMICK. Third Row F D BIGGS F. C. FARE, D. K. PAGE, S. B. WEILL, H. W. ALLEN, ED CAMPBELL, C. D. McLAURIN. 381 ' Big Ben throws manna from heaven to his flock at a meeting of P. S. A. Or could this be advertising for the dairying department? NEW STUDENTS iculcr Office ' A pooling generally turns out with more people the planned in the water. Sue Henry welcomes the new freshmen when they come in the fa anyone eise fr A yearbook, a newspaper and magazines . year in review . . . student life and activities ... a hard year ' s work . . . the roaring Tiger . . . voicing opinions . . . informing the reader of campus activ- ities . . . sounding off for improvements . . . technical magazines . . . iatest developments in engineering, agriculture and textiles ... a handbook for fresh- men ... a directory for all students. PUBLICATIONS T „. a ull56 cJLiillan =Jjltlard FOR THE EDITOR THE STAFF PRESENTS 384 L ft {155 Vv lam J ue Lowell ITS DREAM GIRLS FOR THE BUSINESS MANAGER Vl llSi tfokviau djoaaS FOR THE DESIGNER HOPING NOW THAT ( 336 f j ■br r T%% f jj dane U incaid for the classes editor OUR WORK IS DONE 387 ?ar y idd oan Moutiei FOR THE STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER WE ' LL HAVE LESS DREAMS H56 £5obby rowelt FOR THE FEATURE EDITOR AND MORE GIRL 389 SPONS FOR ' ' 55 Vlramla J ioeppei FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER ?ppt fl55 jackie jrbker FOR THE SPORTS EDITOR ORING THE FF m ) K 165 ( Darbara J ou FOR THE MILITARY EDITOR ' -65 fiSeuerlu S p i55 t -Jevenu — murtma FOR THE ADVERTISING MANAGER GAILLARD, JR. T. KEY, JR. Associate Editor fLlAP Pa a$Sina m IKeuiew : At last the work is over, and the staff can sit back and admire, or bemoan, the results of their labors. An unbelievable amount of work goes into the publication of a yearbook and errors are sure to appear. We have attempted to put in words and pictures a record of the past year, emphasizing the activities of the seniors. The staff began work in August and the last page was sent to the engravers the first of March; in the interium hardly a day passed that the office in the basement of seventh barracks wasn ' t filled with staff members tracing layouts, pounding type- writers, and sizing pictures. Copy was typed, sent to the printer, set in type, proofed, checked, and returned. Now it is all over — this is the result of our work, and we are proud of it. We hope it pleases you as much as it does us. di w . K. BOWMAN, JR. W. J. RABON, JR. jsincss Manager Designer ' 9 J. F. HARE Classes Editor H. M. CHAPLIN Chief Photographer | t • ta rr The first step in getting the material together is photographing about 2,000 students and getting their histories. Then all the pictures must be catalogued according to the page — more hours of work. E. FAULKENBERRY J. A. GAILLARD B. HARE G. R. McELVEEN A. McMAHAN A. A. MUCKENFUSS V. E. NEWSOME J. A. PORTER . SALLEY W. E. SALLEy JUNIOR STAFF Bowman checks and double checks the roster to see if he could find another student tc rangle another nickel out of. Muck ' s a willing accessory. A short biography is needed for each student who gets his picture made — it ' s a slow process. Ms Somebody got promoted since the last shot (left). Captain Jack runs through the files looking for another informal. •■ 12 3 6 1 8 9 10 13H1516VI ,2021222324 12128293031 y Rat Salley traces a few of the hundreds of pages of layout necessary to finish the book — he did a good part of them himself. Jack Trimmier, who shot most of the pictures for Taps, gets another in a race with the final deadline. Many heads combine to write cutlines for the Military Section. Mattox, its Editor, gets help from the Sports Editor and Junior staffman Salley. ALL WORK ... NO PLAY Till H. A. SIMPSON Editor oanna tor a emson Every Thursday night, Clemson students spend a few minutes reading The Tiger , the official students news- paper, although many hours of sweat and printer ' s ink have gone into its publication. First, a thorough scrutiny of Oscar ' s column, then a careful study of the jokes, followed by a glance at the sports pages and perhaps a hasty scanning of the editorial columns. In so doing, the student body comes to understand better the different phases of college life. The Tiger , founded in 1907, is South Carolina ' s oldest college newspaper and lays claim to the title of The South ' s Most Interesting College Newspaper . In addition, it has the largest circulation of any college paper in the state. A A A. L. BLESSING Managing Editor G. G. DANIEL Associate Editor C. O. MEIBURG Sports Editor iArr If ' 6 Racing against time to get The Tiger back to the students, the staff helps pack the bundles as soon as the paper rolls off the presses. This is a big night for everybody. JUNIOR STAFF i x 41 At L. S. CLARK S. KOHN Assistant Business Manager Music Editor J. G. NOWELL H. L. OWENS W. B. PARRISH Getting the good news over the country is the job of Circulation Manager Johnny Gillespie. HP A. GAILLARD S. J. GRANT H. B. RATTEREE S. S. HARRELL P. A. RUSH W. C. MOORE L. G. TRIMMIER Columnist Kohn keeps the troops in the know on the latest waxings of the top dance bands. 398 MAKING THE TIGER ROAR The staff at work — Henry admires his photos while Jim Spangenburg counts the column inches that went to his boys for the week. The editor is probably thinking of letting another nasty crack about a buddy get by in Oscar . A quick dry on a last-minute photo gets the heat before being sent The tedious job of make-up filis up every Wednesday afternoon, to the engravers. The staff shapes the pages as fast as the printer turns out type. 399 !■ H. M. LIGHTSEY Managing Editor H. M. CHAPLIN D. K. FRICKE W. J. JENKINS J. W. WOODFIN Business Manager R. T. DUNLAP, JR. R. T. HOLLINGSWORTH R. B. JOHNSON G. H. LIEBENROOD J. W. O ' CAIN W. H. SIBLEY G. F. STANLEY A. B. SIBLEY Advertising Manager F. M. FLOWERS ' T. H. JEFFORDS Q. A. JOWERS R. M. PRINCE L. G. TRIMMIER AGRARIAN tracts for J c anners The oldest technical publication on the campus, the Agrarian is published four times during the school year by the students in the Department of Agriculture. It is concerned primarily with the technical problems confronting the student and farmer as a result of the rapid expansion in the field of agriculture. Features of local interest to the students and faculty are also included. All work is done by students, who in turn train the succeeding staffs. The Agrarian has the largest circulation of all campus magazines. Ait H. F. PAUL Assistant Editor What John says goes — and he sees that what he wants is done as the Agrarian is set in type. 400 BOBBIN BEAKER The Bobbin and Beaker was formed in 1939 by the lota Chapter of Phi Psi, national textiles fraternity. From that time this publication has been active on the campus. The Bobbin and Beaker is published by students from Sirrine Hall. The greater part of their effort is to the end of keeping their readers informed of the latest in the field of textiles. Also con- tributing to this campus periodical are some of the most renowned men of the industry. It has proved itself many times over to be of great value to the textile majors at Clemson. W. M. KIRBY, JR. Co-Editor S. P. MORRAH Co-Editor V. I. LUBASH W. B. CASSIDY R. P. BOYD Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Business Manage R. J. KAY C. E. REDDICK J. M. GADDY Advertising Manager J. W. CHRISTENBURY H. F. MAGILL S. L. HAMRICH Circulation Manager Before the books ever gets to the printer many hours go into the planning of the layout. 4C ' Sammy spends his time doing research for the technical articles that appear in its quarterly editions. SUPSTICK j or the d via ' meers Published by a group of seniors from the School of Engineering, the Slipstick contains technical items of interest to the engineer and features and editorials of interest to the community. It is edited four times a year, and the entire publication is done by members of the student staff. An advisory board composed of faculty members is always at hand to offer helpful hints and advice. This publication gives the future engineer an opportunity to express the ideas and information that will be the tools of his trade tomorrow. A future editor gets his experience working on the junior staff- Barbot tries his hand at reading copy. G. C. ALDOUS Editor A. B. KILUNGSWORTH Managing Editor P. N. WISE P. F. MacDONALD F. M. PERRY Feature Editor Feature Editor Business Manag J. G. PEELER T. E. SKORNSCHEK D. C. BARBOT Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Jilly Denson pecks away on one of those long nvolved technical articles. BLUE KEY DIRECTORY Each fall Blue Key Honor Society publishes a handbook with com- plete information on all the stu- dents enrolled at Clemson. In this publication may be found the name, major course, home and school address, and post office box of the entire student body. The staff is chosen from members ol the society, and their Directory is one of the most useful publications on the campus. G. C. Aldous, J. F. Cathcart, Editor; and H. A. Woodle, the staff of the Blue Key Directory, prepare the last of the copy for the press. Y. M. C A. HANDBOOK For the benefit primarily of the new freshmen, the Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net edits a guide to Clemson, list- ing all the schools, organizations and means of entertainment found on the campus. The staff consists of men chosen from the ranks of the ' Cabinet, who begin their work in the spring so that the boo ' will be ready for distribution when the freshmen enter in the fall. The publication is one of the most con- venient aids in orienting the new student to his chosen school. Members of the Y.M.C.A. Handbook staff D. H. Burley, J. D. Neighbors, Editor, D. H. Witt and W. A. Adams, look over some of the material for their publication. High-pressure salesmen — and women — talk the seniors into buying insurance for the class project. A square dance brightens up a dark week-end. Henry doesn ' t usually stand this straight at a dance. 5 A 1 A new girl on the campus is the cause for rejoicing- but two is more than one person can fight. Behind the stage the hands work on the sound effects for another masterful production. 404 Something for everybody . . . selling their wares ... a variety of products . . . choice of the well- dressed man . . . farm and home equipment . . . textile manufacturers and machinery . . . the best that money can buy. ADVERTISING THE SAME FRIENDLY TRADITION Following the same friendly tradition, we will go on trying to make our business more than just another place for people to spend their money. The things that have made Doc ' s such an important word in the vocabulary of Clemson students down through the years will be continued so that it will mean egually as much to the students of tomorrow as it did to those of yesteryear. The L. C. Martin Drug Company and The Clemson Book Store PRESENTING BELK-SIMPSON COMPANY NOW . . . South Carolina s Dial 2-4641 cJLaraest UJe part went S t ore tJletnefnoe ' z - - Jati LihOatij cV tV i ) ' . 104 S. MAIN ST GREENVILLE Not a Required Part of Voir Education Hit Preferred Reading At Clemson 31je (grmurill? JfotttB THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF SOUTH CAROLINA THE GREENVILLE PIEDMONT TODAYS NEWS TODAY Though not a MUST Subject arc the Preference of Clemson Students and Faculty Who Keep Abreast of . . . Local . . . State . . . National and I NTER N ATION AL AfFA IRS Thru the Leased Wire Facilities of . . . The Associated Press . . . the United Press and International News as well as State and Local Correspondents The O.D. finds time, in violation of Cadet Regulations, to dance a few at one of the local Saturday night shindigs. Prof. Ferno gives a vivid explanation of one of the phenomena at the Engineering Fair. The success of any play can easily depend of the quality — and quantity — of its sound effects. Johnny follows the script for his next que. FROM v fe iristocratic Pigs TO ITEMED AlESfOCEAf Pure Pork Sausage Sliced Bacon Cooked Hams Wieners Cooked Luncheon Loaves BALENTINE PACKING CO. GREEN VILLK SOUTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE One of the Good Tilings of Life Simpson Photo Service Carolina ' s Leading Photographic Stores • CAMERAS • FILM • PHOTO FINISHING Coknek Washington and Laurens Streets GREENVILLE, S. C. AND 129 S. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, X. C. otctettd ICE CREAM Greenville Ice Cream Divisioi Greenville, South Carolina There Is No Such Thing As Security There Is Only Opportunity GENERAL DOUGLAS A. MacARTHUR We believe that if a commencement speaker were asked to make a speech of one sentence containing a profound philosophy, he could not produce a more priceless pearl of wisdom than by repeating the words of MacArthur as quoted in the headline above. Clemson training is designed to develop alertness for opportunity and skill and ability with which to make the most of opportunity. The Irving L. Wilson Company was organized a little more than a year ago because the founder of the company was interested more in opportunity than in security. That there was a glorious opportunity to specialize in the manufacture of military school and college uniforms seemed to be self-evident and a challenge which the Irving L. Wilson Company has accepted. We are dedicated to the proposition of produc- ing better uniforms at reasonable prices and to give our customers a high degree of personalized service. The reward to our company in vigorously pursuing this objective is the procurement of such uniform contracts as your College awards. We are proud to be entrusted with the important responsibility of meeting the uniform requirements of Clemson College and we hope by the way in which we serve Clemson that we will continue to merit this great privilege. IRVING L WILSON COMPANY 1030 South 10th Street PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. w O H en a o Q w P4 c O CO w H O w 411 How long will the colors last? You can only guess how long the colors will last when you look at a nature-dyed sky. But you cant afford to guess how long colors will last — when you need man-made dyes, for a manufactured product. You want to be sure the colors will last as long as the product itself. Our research facilities place us in an excellent position to help you find the right dye . . . and the right method of application ... to make the color last the lifetime of your product — whatever it may be. E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. (Inc.), Dyestuffs Division, Wilmington 98, Delaware. Woodside Mills GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA ILMsild.i1 MToDj %  F=AJNTPRODUCTSj CHARLESTON S V rc ?o? SOUTH CAROLINA Refresh . . . f M Zest To TTie Hour ANDERSON SOUTH CAROLINA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ill Q. M. dalles Co. Anderson, South Carolina Duke and Indubitably serenade the klan with make-shift instruments at one of the frequent coffee-runs. All during the year the keep some guys full and The major, in his full-dress army (?) uniform, steals the show at the Homecoming Ball. Miss Landess McCown, the Rat Queen, receives an orchid from her date after the contest is over. M AYFAIR GRILL One of the Souths Most Modern Restaurants ANDERSON, S. C. THE WESTON AND BROOKER COMPANY CRUSHED GRANITE Quarries CAYCE, S. C. CAMAK, GA. Offices COLUMBIA, S. C. MACON, GA. J tuttz 5 JJc omse the best for the ' Country Gentlemen CLEMSON, S. C. Clemson Theatre i j Clemson, S. C. j OPEN DAILY AT ! 1 :00 P. M. | !•••••• BEAUTY i i : ] !•••••• SAFETY !•••••• COMFORT ! ALWAYS GOOD ENTERTAINMENT CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES WE WISH YOU GOOD LUCK GOOD HEALTH AND MUCH SUCCESS May The Memories Of Your School Days Be Pleasant Ones And We Hope The Education You Have Received Will Help You To Preserve And Ever Improve Our American Way Of Life SDNDCD PRDDUCTS CDMPANY SERVING INDUSTRY SINCE 1809 Manufacturers of CONES, TUBES, CORES, SPOOLS, BOBBINS, COTS, PAPER SPECIALTIES, PAINTS AND LACQUERS HARTBVILLE SDUTH CAROLINA 416 From the Theory at Clemson o the Practice at Greenville AII Down The Line ' Mills Mill Judson Mills Dunean Mills Division of J. P. Stevens 6- Co., Inc. Brandon Mills Woodside Mills The Florence Mills Camperdown Co., Inc. Blackinton Mills, Inc. F. W. Poe Manufacturing Co. Southern-Franklin Process Co. Located in Greenville, South Carolina SELECTQ The BACON delicious The Ideal American Breakfast EAST TENNESSEE PACKING COMPANY J ee Kuee raints and Varnishes . . . A SOUTHERN MADE PAINT FOR SOUTHERN CLIMATE SuLLivan utawware Uo. 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KENTUCKY CUMBERLAND COAL COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGH GRADE KENTUCKY COALS Totz Harlan scam — Block, Chunks, Egg Stoker and Si cam Magnolia Straight Creek Red Ash — Block, Egg, Stoker, and Steam Genuine Blue Gem from Whitley and Mammoth Mines — Block, Egg, and Steam Sizes PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Your Inquiries Solicited Kxoxville, Tennessee Stone Brothers GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN . . . YOUNG MEN . . . AND STUDENTS . . . 108 X. MAIN STREET COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY ATLAS IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT PUMPS PIPE FITTINGS HOSE SPRINKLERS MACHINE TOOLS SOUTH BEND LATHES 82.3 Gervats St, Columbia, S. C. Hoke Sloan ♦ ♦ ♦ 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 Aruni VlHacklne Worm, Jsi nc. GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA l DAVENPORT ' S One of the South ' s Leading Stores for College Men GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA ) OFFICE— Dial 2361 TELEPHONES: ' NIGHT— Dial 2091 w MM ' jtms mwrom. oivxpaiw SALES ?¥M ! SERVICE PENDLETON SOUTH CAROLINA 423 Dave and Gloria steal the show on one of the faster numbers. With shape like that, she could steal any show. Major Cronin plays Santa Claus for the Army Brats at a Military Department social. Something is distracting the lovebirds — couldn ' t be wine, could it, Bill? Prof. John Lane started off a fine Junior-Senior with his riotous introduction of the speaker. ft ctc cvit YOUR FRIENDLY DIXIE-HOME STORES SUPPLIERS of CLEMSON MEN Super Hig nvay Box 840 Greenville, South Carolina Established 1865 J. W. BAYLY SONS, INC. Manufaeturers of FINE MILITARY HEADWEAR for SCHOOLS k COLLEGES 10TH AND FILBERT STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. W E S C • 660 in DIXIE Where the Stars Shine in the Daytime ONE COLLEGE STREET GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 2-8241 .- .() ) ) WATTS— CLEAR CHANNEL All Portraits in This Book Made By Studios 876 West Peachtree Street ATLANTA, GEORGIA Official Photographer for TAPS All TAPS negatives are held in our files for several years and portraits can be obtained at any time Write us for information and special price list Covers by Kingskraft KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. K! (,SI ' ()K T TENNESSEE Offers the most complete line of structural clay products available by any producer for use in residential, commercial, institutional, or specialty work. Inquiries Invited Merry Brothers BRICK TILE CO. Augusta Georgia COMMON BRICK STRUCTURAL TILE RADIAL BRICK • FACING TILE FACE BRICK CHEMICAL BRICK GLAZED BRICK GLAZED TILE FLOOR BRICK Quality Clay Products Since 1899 rf COMPREHENSIVE ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE COVERING . . . PAPER MILLS TEXTILE MILLS RAYON PLANTS KNITTING MILLS STEAM UTILIZATION WATER TREATMENT POWER APPLICATIONS PRODUCTION STUDIES TOBACCO FACTORIES POWER PLANTS DYE HOUSES WAREHOUSES BLEACHERIES REPORTS SURVEY APPRAISALS J. E. SIRRINE COMPANY ENGINEERS GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 428 .!_ F ? ?nH DILMRD, mtMHGtR PROIVPT S6RV C6 THAT SfiTISFieS CLEMSON COLLEGE LAUNDRY { ! THE END — of a wonderful weekend, a fine dance, and another chapter of college life. The one fault with a scene like this is that it didn ' t happen often enough. THE END— of another day. Just one of many, but J each was an intricate part of the whole. THE END — of four glorious years. With this we close another chapter of another class and another Taps. 430 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Ackerman, C. W 153 Adams, F. W 55 Adams, W. A 55, 186, 313, 365 Adams, W. L 163 Adams, W. 163 Aiken. F. J 55, 186, 315, 360 Aiosa. R 163 Akers, M. F 153 Aldous. G. C. — 46, 50, 55. 31 I, 316, 319. 324, 335, 402 Alewme, M. A 163 Alexander F. E 163 Alexander, J. K 141 , 203, 22 I , 342 Alexander, Julian M 141 Alexander. M. W 55, 342 Alexander, W. R 55 Allavand, W. A 153 Allen, H. W 141. 341 Allen. Jack L 163 Allen. James L 141 Allen, L R 149, 328, 342 Allen. W. W 55, 342 Allison. J. D 141, 341, 359 Allison, J. M 153 All, son. W. H 153 Allston. H. C 163 Amick. B. C 163 Am,ck, W. A 217 Ammons, J. B 55 Anderson, B. G 141 Anderson, G. B 56 Anderson, H. S 163 Anderson, J. J 153 Anderson, J. P 153, 163 Anderson, M. H. 153 Anderson, S. H. 153 Anderson, S. P. 1 63 Anderson, W. D 153 Andrews, E. M 163 Andrews, R. C 163 Andrews, W. P. 56, 315, 340, 360 Andrews. W. T. 56, 195, 217, 315, 340, 360 Andrishok. E. E. 163 Andryaitis. A. J 56 Angley. D. T 56, 327 Ard, J. F. 163 Arnold. D. T. 153 Arnold, T. L. 56, 337 Arnold, T. R. 56 Arnold. T. W. 163 Arthur W. C. 153 Ashley. R. H. . ... 56 Ashley. W. T. 57 Asklns, S. E. 57 Asmp, W. D. 153, 219, 321 Atkins, C. E. 163 Atkinson. C. N. 163 Atkinson. C. W. 141, 221 Atk.nson. W. J. 163 Attaway, H. H. . . 192 Auld, I. D. . . 57 Austin. M. R. 163 Austin. R. K. 163 Avant, A. L. .153 Ayers, J. L. .153 B Ba.les. J. P. 153, 333 Bailey, J. H. 153, 219, 358 Bain. O. L. 57 Baker, E. M. 153 163 Baker, L. O. 163 Baldwin, C. M. 57 339 Baldwin, W. E. 57 Ballentine, G. W 153. 321 Ballentme. J. R. 141, 333 Ballew, H. M. 153 Banks, W. D. 163 Banz, T. A. 163 Barbot. D. C 141, 313, 315, 337, 354 Barker, C. L 163 Barker, O. W. 153 Barksdale, C. B. 153 Barnes, J. E 163 Barnett, J. C 153 Barnett, J. T 57, 323 Barnett, W. C. N 46, 58, 202, 365 Barnhill, B. G 153 Barr, D. A 163 Barrett, G. M 58 Barrow, J. 58, 217 Bartlett, F. 58, 193, 238 Barton, J. W. 153 Barton, W. D 163 Bass, T. C. 58, 323 Bates, E. L 58, 344 Bates, L L 58, 196, 214, 217, 335 Batson, H. E 58, 217 Batson. H. G. 59 Bazen, B. E 163 Beach, R. L 141, 209, 221 Beall, J. H 141, 335 Beam, J. D 153 Beattie, R. C. 141 Bebeau. E. P. 153 Beckmann, J. W 163 Beeks, J. R 59 Behling, R. B 59, 335 Belger, J. H. . . 153 Bell. G. E 59. 211, 219 Bell, R. C. . . 163 Bell, R. D. ... 163 Bell, R. R 141, 189, 219, 222, 313, 315 Bell, R. S. 141 Bellamy. W. W. 163 Benenhaley, H 153 Bennett, R. J . . 141 Benton, P. L. ... 141, 341 Berry, J. M. 59, 344 Berry, R. M. . . 153, 321 Berry. W. E. 59. 204, 342 Best, L. M. 163 Bethel, W. P. , 59 Bethune. R. M. 163 Bickley, H. D. 163 Bigelow, A. R 163 Bigelow, CM 163 Biqqs, F. D 163 Bishop, C. A. 163 Bishop, C. B. 163 Bishop, C. E. 163 Bishop, H. E. 59 Bishop. W. R. 163 B ssell, A. A. . . 60, 343 R. L. 153, 315 Black, B. R. 60 Blackmon. W. W. 153 Blackwelder, J. B. 163 Blackwell, H. E. . . . . 141 Blackwell, O. D. ... 163 Blackwell, R. L. . . 163 Bland, H. E. ... 46, 60, 316, 319, 321, 328, 333 Blessing. A. L. . 141 Blocker. H. D. 163 Blume. E. S. 153 Blyth, E. K. 141 Bo.m r. L. S. . . 60. 193. 217. 316, 329, 358 Bonds, J. E. 153 Bonner, T. B. 163 Bookhart, S. W. 152, 219 321 Boone, C. F. . . . 141, 353 Boozer. R. L. 141, 321, 325, 328, 341 Boswell. D. F. 60. 217 Bouchillon, D. H. . . 153, 219, 354 Boulware, M. D 60 Bowen, R. A. 60, 329 Bowen, R. E. 60 Bowen, R. N. 61, 337 Bower, H. V. 61. 340 Bowers, E. E. 163 Bowman, A. K. 140, 141, 311, 313, 337, 393 Bowman, W. L. ...... 163 Boyd, James H. 141 Boyd. R. P. 61, 208, 217, 315, 378, 401 Boyd, W. L 61 Boykin, H. D 61, 315, 323 Boykin, T. 61 Boykin, T. R 61, 319, 324, 340 Boyle, C. R 61, 191, 315 Bozard, W. D 62 Brabham, C. B .163 Bradbury, R. G. . . 163 Bradham, F. L. 62, 342 Bradham, P. C 323 Bradley, J. D. . . 163 Bradley, J. W 163 Bradley, T. B. 163 Bradley, W. F .141 Bradshaw, L. M. .163 Branch, C. M. 163 Brandt, G. F. 62, 337 Branham, M. C 153, 219 Brant, T. F. 163 Bray, E. C. 163 Breazeale. H. A. .163 Brenner, W. R. 62, 217, 323 Brett, D. J. 62. 319, 329 Bnckman. W. H. 163 Bndgeman. J. L. 141 Bridges. R. K. 163 Bridgman, M. B. 153, 321 Brigman. J. W. 163 Bngman, W. M. 163 Bnnkley, J. A. .62 Brinson, H. E. 62, 337 Broadwcll, R. L. . . 141, 321, 329 Brock, D. C. . 63, 327 Brock. D. H. 153 Brock, L W. .163 Brock, O. 141 Brockenbrough, G. B 353 Brockman, H. L 63 Brogdon, J. T .141 Broome, J. W. 153, 219 Bross, B. L. 163 Brower, R. C. 153 Brown, D. L. 153 Brown, E. R. 63 Brown. J. A. 153 Brown, J. L. . . 163 Brown. R. K. 163 Brown, R. M. 63, 342 Brown, W. S 63, 236, 31 I Bruce, M. E 152, 153 Brunson, J. W. 255, 263 Bryant. H. D. . . . 63, 329 Bryant, J. R. 163 Bryson. J. W. 63, 335 Bryson, T. J. 141, 339, 365 Bryson. W. S. 164 Buck H. S. 63 Buckles. CD 141, 339, 365 Buist, S. J. 64 Burch, M. B. 46. 50, 54, 354 Burdette, F. D. . . 141, 215 Burley. D. H. 141. 346, 365 Burley, M. M. 64 Burnett, H. M. . 164 Burns, R. D. . . 153, 358 Burroughs. J. B. 153 Burton, C.J. . 141 Burton. H. B. 164 Burwell, R. H. . . .141. 339 Busby, W. L. .164 Butler. E. A. ........ 141 Butler. L. C 153 Buxton, J. F. 64, 329 Buzzell, W. V. .153 Byers, B. M. . . 153 Byers, J. C 164 Byers, R. C 164 Byrd, G. E. 153 Byrd, J. F. . . 164 Byrd, J. L. 164 Byrd, W. E. 164, 341 Calabro, R. S. . 164 Calhoun, T. C. 154 Callaham. J. F. 47, 154, 313, 354, 360 Calvert, J. H. 142, 255, 262 Calvert, J. W. . . 50, 64, 192, 255, 263, 31 1, 316 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued Campbell, D. H .... 64 Campbell, E. .153, 339 Campbell, H. T .153 Campbell, J. G. . 153, 219 Campbell, J. T. 164 Campbell, R. E. ... 153 Campbell, T. J. 164 Campbell, W. L. .64, 359 Cannada, R, L. .... 64 Cannon, A. Y. .... 1 64 Cantrell, G. W, 164 Capelle, D. G, 154 Caphton, D. L. 65, 340 Carlile, J. J. . 164 Carlisle, J. R. 154 Carlisle, J. S. 142, 221, 238 65, 341 Carmichael, D. M. . . . 154, 321 Carnes, E. L. 164 Carothers, J. F. ... 255 Carpenter, B. R. 164 Carpenter, C. H. . . , 164 Carpenter, W. E. 142, 343 Carr W B 65 C arraway, C. W. ... 164 Carroll, L. H. . . 164 Carroll, R. C. 142, 193 221, 333 . .. 154 Carter, C. A, 142 Carter, C. K . . . . 164 Carter, W, G. . . . 65 Cash, C. D. 65, 340 Cash, W. G. 65, 189, 217 Cason, C. R. , . 142 Cason, P. N. . . . 142 Cassidy, W. B. 65, 316, 319, 321 329, 401 Castelloe, J. B. .142 Cates, J. W .65, 340 Cathcart, J. F.— 50, 54, 68, 3 1, 316, 319, 321, 329, 354 Caudill, V. S. 142, 341 Caughman, N. H. 164 Caulder, S. L. 68, 341 154 Cauthen, J. R. . 142, 333 Cauthcn, M B 68, 341 Chambers, H. E. Chambers, R. W. 68, 346 Chamblec, D. N. . . 154 Chandler, A. S. 142, 315, 378 Chandler, J. A. 154, 219 Chaplin, H. M. 68. 198, 342, 393, 400 Chapman, J. W. 68 164 Charles, T. L. 68, 335 142 Chastain, J, D. 199 Childress, J. L. 49, 50 68, 195, 214, 255 311, 316 Childs, D. A 142 Childs. L. C. . . 142 Chreitzberg, B. K. , . . . 164 Chrisawn, E. S. . . 154 Christenbury, J. W. 69, 329, 378, 401 Christian, G. W . . . 164 Christie, F. 69, 337 Christopher, J. A. 69, 333 Christopher, J. B. . 142 Clark, L. S. 69, 339 Cark, O. M. .... 69 Clark, R. P. . . . 164 Clarkm, J. R. . . 69 Clayton D. H. 69, 215, 346 Clayton, R. 154 Clelan, J. R 164 demons, J. T. 164 Cleveland, B. G. . 164 Clevenqer, C. W. 154 Cline, S, L. . 142 Clinkscales, H. S. 69, 341 Cloud, R. P. 70 Cobb A C 164 Cohb, T. E, 70, 207, 214 Cochran, P 154 Cochran, W. T. 343 Cofer, C. M. 70, 319. 328 333, 378 Coqgins, W T. 164 Coker, D. G. 164 F O. 164 Coker. W. J. 142, 341 Coleman, C. D. 337 Coleman, C. E. 70 Coleman, C. P. 47 142, 238 Coleman, J. K 164 Coleman, M. D 154 Coleman, P. W 154, 219, 344 Coleman. W. R 70, 337 Coleman, Z. S 164 Collins, E. C 164 Collins, J. C 164 Collins, M. C 164 Collins, T. C 164 Collins, W. L 154 Collins. Z. L 164 Compton, C. J 70 Compton, J. W 154 Compton, R. F 164 Cone, F 71. 262 Connell. W. J. . . 142, 255 Connelly, P. L 164 Conte, A. L 70 Converse, S. W. . 49, 51, 70, 237 Coogler, A. L 164 Cook, P. A 142, 262 Cook, W. T 71, 217. 325, 341 Cookson, F. E 154, 219, 321 Cooler, D. B 71 Cooper, D. E I 64 Cooper, G. B. 164 Cooper, J. B 142, 219 Corbett, W. E 71, 333 Corbitt, H. R 164 Corbitt, M. R. .. 154 Corley, E. A 71, 345 Cornwell, J. B 71 Cothran, B. N 164, 341 Cothran, L. E 164 Cottingham, W. C 164 Counts, T. W 164 Coursey, E. G 71, 340 Courtney, R. 71. 337 Cousar R. E 164 Covington, N. J 72, 215 Cox, H. M 164 Cox, J. D 154 Cox, M. E 154 Cox, R. E 142, 221, 339 Craig, D. E 164 Craig, K. R 72, 217, 222, 313 Craig, O. L 164 Craig, W. E 164 Crane. W. T 72, 335 Crawford, J. B 142, 263 Crawford, T. P 164 Creech, E. R 72 Creech, H. L 72 Creighton, W. P 154, 219, 326 Cnbb, J. T. E 72, 236 Crim, J. E 72, 335 Crocker, B. D 164 Croke, T. M 73, 337 Cromer, W. V 164 Crumpton, J. C 154 Cudd, R. H 142, 221 Culbrcth, F. H 154. 219 Culp, T. W. 73, 328, 342 Cunningham, R. B 164 Cunningham, W. J 164 Currie E. G 142 Currie, J. M 164, 341 Cushman, J. E. — 46, 51, 73, 311, 313, 316, 344, 354, 365 D Dabbs, G. M. 164 Dabbs, J. S. 164 Dabney, F. D 142 Dalton, C. B 164 Dameron, R. M. . . 73 Daniel, G. G 73 Danner, B. C. 142, 204, 340, 360 Dantzler, H. L 154, 360 Darby, L. G 164 Darby, O. L. 154 Dargan, G. W 154 Davis, B. B 154 Davis, B. W. 73 Davis, G. B 164 Davis, H. 73, 341 Davis, H. G 154 Davis, L. A 154 Davis, P. C. 142, 188 Davis, W. C 142, 341 Dawsey, J. W 142, 341 Deas, B. F 49, 73, 198 Deason, F. P 74 Deason, J. T 75 Debski, J. Z 142 Dees, W. M 74, 345 Delk, W. S 142 DeLoach, G. E 74 DeLoache, W. E 154 Demopoulos, J 142 Dempsey, A. G I 54 Dempsey, G 74 Dempsey, J. E 164 Denson, W. C. 142, 207, 221, 222. 313, 321, 324 Denton, F. H 164 DeWitt, A. E -. ... 154 Diamond, G 74 D.ckert. H. D 74, 215. 315 Dickson, J. P 154 Dill, B. M 164 DiMucci, D. M 255, 262 Dixon, E. C 142 Dnxon, W. H 74, 329 Dixon, W. L 75. 335 Doar, L. H 142, 346 Dobson, B. F 165 Dobson, R. T 75 Donaldson, R. J 165, 345 Donkle, J. 154, 339 Dowling, J. H 143 Dozier, F. E 143 Dozier, R. W 154 Drafts. J. T 75, 359 Drake, W. H. 75, 335 Draper, C. H 154 Drennon, H. L 219 DuBose, L. S 165 Duffies, S. B 165 Duffy. J. E 165 Duke, L. R 154 Dukes, E. 154 Dukes, H. L 46, 143, 186, 238, 31 I, 315 Dumas, A. L. 75, 343 Duncan, B. V 165 Duncan, H. H 143 Duncan, R. E 75, .340 Dunlap, D. B 165, 345 Dunlap, R. T 154, 344, 400 Dunn, J. H 75, 319, 321, 324, 340 Durden, G. C 75 Durham, G. W 165 Dwight. R. C 143 Dyches. P. E 165, 353 E Earle, J. E 154, 219. 333 Earle, T. B 154 Eaton, E. W 165, 345 Ebner, B. R. 165 Eckman, L. M. 143, 195, 219, 220. 222 Edmondson, C. V 165 Edwards, D. L 165 Edwards, J 165 Ehrhardt, H. S 76 Elam, J. D 143 Elledge, T. H 165 Elliott, J. B 154 Elliott, W. H 76, 339 Ellis, D. H 76, 335 Ellis, K. G 165 Ellis, W. R 76, 335 Ellison, D. C 165 Ellison, W. R 46, 76, 205, 315 Elmore, T 165 Elrod, B. R .154 Elrod, R. F 143, 344 England, W. D 154, 333 English, P. R 165 Erskine, J. H 165 Ervin, W. C 154 Erwin, C. N 165 Eskew. T. F 154 Eskridge, K. C 76 Eubanks, J. W 165 Evans, C. H 76, 335 Evans, J. L 143 Evans, J. M 154 Evans, M. L 154 Evans, W. D. 76 Evatt, A. H 77, 238 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued Everritt, K. K 165 Everts. R. C 165 Ezell, B. B 77, 323 F Fabian, W. L 143 Fain, C. C 165 Fairey, J. M 47, 77, 327, 354 Fanmns, W. H 77, 215, 354 Farmer, H. H 165 Farmer, R. E 154, 321 Farnsworth, W. W 154 Faucett, J. W 77 Faulkenberry, B. K 154, 219, 358 Faulkenberry, F. W ■ 77, 340 Faulkenberry, G. W 165 Faulkenberry, R. E 154, 344, 394 Faulkner, H. G 77, 341 Fave r, W. H 165 Faw, P. C 165 Featherstone, D. E 143 Feemster, T. R 143, 221, 378 Feindel, G. P 165 Felder, A. L 165 Fer g uson, B. M 165 Ferguson, C. R 77 Ferguson, J. C. — 46, 80, 316, 319, 321, 324, 335, 365 Fersner, L. E 1 65 few, J. C 155, 553 F.ckling, H. E 80 Fine, W. A 165 Fischetti, M. A 165 Fizer, J. R 165, 378 Flake, J. L 155, 219 Fleisher, B 80, 329 Fleming, C. L 143 Fleming, M. L 143, 186, 221, 222, 315 Fletcher, H. W 155 Fletcher, J. E 165, 378 Flowers, F. M 80, 315, 339, 360, 400 Flowers, H. H 165 Floyd, A. E 165 Floyd, D. B 165 Floyd, G. 143 Floyd. J. J 165 Floyd, M. L 155 Fogle, M. S. 143, 345 Folk, E. W. 143, 346 Folk, J. M. 80, 217 Fooshe, W. K. 80 Ford. D. M. . 80, 343 Fore, F. C. 143, 196, 221 Forgett, V. J 155, 219 Forlidas, N. J 143 Fortune, J. C 155 Foster, H. B 81, 345 Foster, J. B. . 80, 354 Foster, J. C. 165 Foster, J. H. , 165 Foster, T. D 143 Foster, W. C 165 Fowler, D. A 165 Fowler, H. E 81 Fowler, S. R 165 Fox, J. G 165 Fraser, W. A 165 Frasier, J. M 165, 358 Freeland, M. C 81, 337 Freeman, J. E 143 Freret, W. A 155 Fnck, R. A. .155 Fricke, D. K. 143, 344, 400 Frierson, R. V 165 Fulmer, J. S. 81, 327 Funderburk, E. R. 165, 344 Furr, J. B 165, 378 Furse, W. J 165 G Gaddy, J. M 81, 401 Gage, C. V 165 Gage, G 81, 343 Gailey, C. W 81 Gaillard, J. A 165, 315, 394 Gaillard, W. H. D.— 46. 51, 81, 311, 313, 316, 354, 365, 393 Gale, A. D 82, 337 Galloway, J. A 165 .82, 196, 218, 82, 209, 47. 82, 208, 354, Gallucci, R. A Gambrell, C. H. Gambrell, H. L Gandy, V. . . . Gantt, G. D Gardner. G. N Gardner, T. B Garren, D. H Garren, W. R Garrett, J. C Garrett, J. E Garrison, E. W Garrison, R. E Garrison, W. H Gaskin, M. D Gassaway, H. B .... 83 Gaston, J. M 83 Gaulden, F. E. — 51, 83, 205, 214, 219, 31 I, 313, 316 Gaulden, W. E 155 Gause, J. E Gentile, J. B Gentry, F. T 143, 221 143 Gerrald, J. E. Gettys, W. A. Gibbs, J. T Gibson, C. A Gibson, C. R. Gibson, R. H. Gibson, T. J Gibson, W. J. Gillespie, F. H. . Gillespie, J. F. . Gillespie, J. W. Gilmore, J. A. Gilstrap, L. C. Gioiosa, T. E Giordano, P. F. Gissendanner, J. D. Glenn, B. A Godshall, R. A. Godwin, B. P. Godwin, G. M. . Godwin, H. F. Godwin, J. B Godwin, J. E Godwin, J. L Goff, D. L Gonseth, W. C. Goodlett, C. B. Gore, C. E. Gorse, A. H Gough, S. W. Grady, C. C. Graham, B. J. Graham, J. A. Graham, J. R. Graham, R. B. Grainger, C. R. Grainger, E. M. Grainger, H. J. Granade, J. M. Grant. S. J 43 83, .83, 337, Gravely, N. F. Gray, C. J. Gray, J. G. . 143, 197. 221, 321 Green, J. T. Greene, E. L. Greene. F. A. Greene, J. C. Greene, J. E. Greer, J. B. Greer, J. H Greer, J. M. Gregg, J. H. Gregory, C. S. Gregory. J. W. Gregory, T. P. Gressette, F. R. Gressette, L. M. Gressette, W. C. Gressette, W. N. Grey, W. H. Griffin, B. L 84, Griffin, C. R Griffin, G. R Griffin, T. M Griffin, S. C Griggs, C. D Grigsby, B. L 85, 255, Grist, W. L 165 335 82 236 165 217 393 82 378 165 82 360 255 83 263 344 344 323 217 165 165 143 342 165 165 165 358 359 155 155 340 143 197 165 155 315 165 143 353 165 165 165 221 219 143 354 165 155 166 166 155 143 166 237 155 341 84 155 342 155 155 143 166 329 166 166 84 155 166 155 166 166 341 155 155 342 166 166 166 84 166 155 335 166 166 166 166 166 263 Grubbs, R. J 85, 337, 353 Gruenberg, R. S 166 Guy, J. L 166 Guyton, R. D. 155 Gwinn, E. A 166 Hadsock, H. S .... 143 Hagan, CM 155 219, 315 Hagan, L. D 1 44 Hair, A. B . ... 155 Hair, W. E. ... 155 Hairston. C. L 166 Hale, W. R 85 337, 358 Halifax, J. F. . ... 155 Hall, B. B ... 85 Hall, C. E. .... 85 Hall, J. E. ... 166 Hall, J. F. .... 1 66 Hall, P. W 155 Hall, T. C. 155, 333 Hall, W. C. 155 Hamer, C. P 85 328, 342 Hamilton, E. H. 85 Hamilton, J. E. .86, 337 Hamilton, J. H. 144, 333 Hamilton. W. R. . . . .86, 337 Hammett, C. J. 1 66 Hammett, T. B. 86, 342, 345 Hammett, W. K. Hammond, G. F. 36, 341 Hammond, W. H. 166 Hamrick, S. L. 86 359, 401 Hanahan. W. O. 155, 358 Hance, C. W. ... 155 Hancock, A. B. . . 86 Hancock, Harold 87, 345 Hancock, Harris 86, 345 Hanna, J. E. 155 Hanna, J. M. . ... 155 Hardee, H. B. .87. 339 Hardee, O. L. 87, 341 Hardin, J. T. ... 1 44 Hardman, G. Hardy, G. L. ... 155 Hare, E. B. 144, 345, 394 Hare, J. F. . 87, 144, 211, 354, 393 Harper, J. E. . . . . 87 Harper, J. G . . . . 87 Harper, L. H. 155 Harper, W. W. 87 Harrell, S. S. . . 144 Harris, G. N. 166 Harris, H. S. .87, 337 Harris, W. A. . 88 Hart, E. C. . . . 88 Harter, J. W. 166 Harvell H. D. 155 Harvey, N. L. 88, 333 Harvey, P. N. .144, 343, 360 Hasek, W. J. J. 88, 197 Hatchell, E. L. 155 Hauser, G. T. 144 Hawkins, E. H. . 155 Hawkins, G. R. 144, 23S Hawkins, H. S. . 166 Hawkins, J. C. .88, 217 Hawkins, M. D. . . ... 166 Hawkins, T. R. 144, 344, 358 155 Hayes, G. 88. 188 Hayes. J. A. 166 Hayes, W. C. 88 321, 329 Hayes, W. H. . . . . 144 Haynes, J. W. . ... 166 Head, G. A. . . . . 166 Heape, O. H. 166 Hearon, A. P. . 166 Hedden, F. F. 155, 354 Hedden, J. R. . 156, 378 Helm, W. R. ... 166 Helms, W. E. 89, 323, 359 166 Hendley, D. L. 255, 262 Hendricks, T. E. ... 166 Henegar, J. R ... 201 156 Herbert, A. M. 88, 340 Herlong, D. P. ... 255 Herlong, J. P ... 156 Heron, T. G ... 89 433 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued J. N. I 66 It. 155 H,cks, B. D 89, 319, 321, 329 166 H.ers, F. R. 156 Hiers, J. E. . 144 High. R. E. ... 8? Hildebrand, E. J. . 89, 215 Hildebrand, N. A. 166 Hill. Charles E. 89. 345 Hill, Clarence E. . . . 89. 217 Hill, F. L. 165 Hill, F. W. 166 Hill, G. B. 166 Hill. H. L. 144 Hill, T. E. 166 Hilla, E. A. 89, 315, 323 Hines, J. R. 144 Hinson, E. M. 156 Hinson, R. L. 166 Hinson, T. W. 166 Hipp, F. A. . 166 Hipp, J. F. 155 Hodges, F. P. 166 Hogg, H. R. 144, 344. 358 Holcombe, B. F. 144 Holcombe, F. J. 144. 393 Holcombe, M. W. 15b Holladay, CO. 144 Holland, R. B. 166 Holland, R. L. 156 Holliday. W. T. 144 Hollingsworth. R. T. . . . . 156, 400 Hollowell. J. G. 156, 32 i Holmes, C. F. 165 Hood, B. B. W. . 166 Hood, CD... 144 Hood, J. J. . I6j Hood, W. C . . .92, 326, 346 Hook, L. J. 166 Hooper, J. B. 92 Hooton, W. A. 92 Hoover, E. A. 156 Hoover, J. A. 144 Hope, R. M. . . 144 Hopkins, M. H. 166 Hord, H. E 92, 319, 324, 335 Home, B. S. . . ... .92, 354 Home, C. C. . 92, 335 Home, G. L. . 166, 341 Home, J. S. . 166 Horton, C. A. ...... . 166 Horton, S. R. . . 92. 188, 217, 236, 365 Horton, W. H. . . 166 Houston, W. M. 92, 337 Howard, L. T. . 219 Howard. L. S. 156 Howe, D. W. 156, 339 Huckabee, J. L. 49, 93, 217 Hucks, C. C. 144, 333 Hudgens, J. M. 93, 335 Hudson, H. A. 93, 325, 341 Hudson, J. P. 156, 315 Hudson, R. L. 166 Hudson, R. W. 255, 263 Huey. R. B. 162, 166 Huff. P. L. 156 Huffman, J. E. . 166 Huffman, J. L 93 Huggin, C B 144 Huggins, C. B 166 Huggins, E. B. 166 Huggins, E. M. 166 Huggins, F. H. 166 Huggins, K. L. . . 144, 202, 221 Huggins, T. E ... 156 Huggins, W. S. 166 Hughes, H. W. . 144, 315 Hughes, O. L. 166 Hughes, R. L. 144, 255 Huguley, B. L. 47, 144, 221, 313, 365 Hulon, H. E. 93 Humphries, H. C 166 Hunter, M. P. 93, 339 Hunter, R. J. ..... , 166 Hunter, T. E. 167 Hursey. R. E 167 Hutchinson, D. R. . . . .156 Hutchinson, C G 93. 341 Hutson, A. C .. 156 Hutto, G. A. 155 Hutto, J. W. 167 Hyland, C. M. 93, 323 I Her, C. B 156, 219 Ingram, J. H 156 Ireland, C. P . . . 156, 219 Isenhour, E. F. 156, 219, 378 Isenhour, G. R. 94 Ivey, W. D. . 167 J Jackson, J. M 167 Jackson, T. H. 167 Jacobs, R. F. . 94, 201, 217 James, F. L. 167 James, J. H.— 49, 51, 94, 186, 214, 215, 217, 31 I, 313, 316 Jarrett, F. A. 94 Jeffcoat, D. E. 167 Jeffords, T. H. 94, 400 Jenkins. W. J. 94, 345, 400 Johnson C. L .94 Johnson, C. Mitchell 144, 220, 354 Johnson, Clifton M. . 167 Johnson, F. M. 156 Johnson, G. L. 167 Johnson, G. W. 167 Johnson H. F. , 156 Johnson, J. R. 156 Johnson. L. C. .156 Johnson, M. C ...... 167 Johnson, R. B. 144, 221, 313, 339, 365, 400 Johnson, R. D. 156 Jolly, J. 94, 340 Jolly, L. 167 Jones, A. L. 144, 333 Jones, C. C. 167 Jones, C. E. 95, 353 Jon,s, D. M. 95 Jones, E. E. 156, 219 Jones, G. W. 47, 95 Jones, J. O. 95 Jones, M. L. 156, 219, 339, 360 Jones, W. A. 95, 333 Jones, W. E. 156 Jordan, H. A. 144 Jordan, J. Earlc 156 Jordon, E. D. - 167 Jowers. Q A 144, 341, 400 Judy, D. T. 156, 219 K Kane, M. A 167 Karlonas, J. L. 167 Kates, G. S. .144 Kay, D. O. . . . 156 Kay, R. J. . 144, 343, 401 Keasler, R. L. 95, 329 Keene, W. M. .95, 315 Keith, J. R. 167 Keitt, J. W. . 167 Keller, J. H. . 167 Kelley, C M. 167 Kelly, J. W. ... 95 Kendnck, T. B. .... 96 Kennette, T. F. 47 Kerr. W. E. . . 145, 341 Kesler, P. L. 145 Key. J. T. . 145. 315, 393 Killmgsworth. A. B.— 46, 96, 31 I, 316, 319, 324, 335, 402 Kilpatrick, J. C. . . 156 Kinard, H. J. 156 Kmard, R. H. 96, 217, 342 Kinard. W. H. 167 Kmard, W. J. 156 King, C H. 167 King, Harry L. 156, 219 King, J. C 96, 333 King, M. J. 96 Kingsmore, H. D. . 167 Kirby, C. 167 Kirby, D. A. 96, 214, 217 Kirby, W. M. 96, 316, 319, 329. 359, 401 Kirkpatnck, W. B. 156, 219 Klinck, D. C. . 145, 238 Knight, A. M. 156 Knight, E. R. . Knight, J. C. Knight, O. W. Knight, R. H. Knoebel, F. W. Kohn, S. H. . . Krause, J. G. Krissak, R. F. Kurgvel, J. . . . 96, 333 97, 335 167 255 145, 255, 262 97 145, 344 156 . 167, 315 L Labra, G. P. 97 Laffoday, W. C . .46, 97 Lancaster, C E. 167 Land, J. E. . . 46, 149, 359 Langley. I. L. 97 Langston, M. A. 97, 342 Langston, T. A. 167 Laurence, W. B. . 167 Lawhon, R. S 167 Lawrence, R. T. 97, 323 Lawrimore, B. S. 167 Lawnmore, C P 167 Lawrimore, LB. 97, 221, 342 Lawson, L. C. . 157 Lawton, H. T 156, 360 Leach, J. D. . . 167 Leavy, C. F 98, 337 Lee, Q. C 167 Lee, R. F 167 Legette, M. A. 98 Legrand, D. C 98 Leitner, J. A. 167 Leonard, R. L. 167 Leopard, E. M 98 Lever, O. R. 98 Lever, R. L. . 167 Lewis, D. B 98 Lewis, H. W. . 145, 344 Lewis. R. M 167 Lewis, W. H. ........ 98 Leysath, J. C 167 Liakos, J. T. . . 167 Liebenrood, A. E 98 Liebenrood, G. H. 99, 400 Lightsey, H. M 145, 321, 328, 400 Ligon, C. L 156 Lindsay, J 167 Lindstedt, G. W. . ... .99, 214, 217 Linens, J. L 167 Lingo, J. W 167 Link, J. B 99, 337 Liston, J. M 167 Listen, J. W 99, 358 Little, J. M. 167 Littlejohn, G. W 99, 359 Littlejohn, J. N 145, 345 Littlejohn, L. H 167 Livingston, A. C 47, 156 Livingston, M. W 99, 217, 328, 339 Livingston, O. W. . 47, 99, 201, 217, 315, 316 Livingston, T. G. 167 Locke, D. F. 99, 217 Long, J. S. .. .156 Long, R. H. 167 Lorelle, R. R 145 Lorick, D. A. 167 Lovelace, L. H. ... 100 Lovelace, O. F. 100, 344 Lowery, R. J. ..... 167 Lowery, R. M. 156, 219 Loy, V. A 156 Lubash, V. I. . 100, 401 Lunn, J. E. . ... 145, 210, 221 Lusk, J. A. 100, 323 Lyons, G. E. 167 Lyons, J. L. .. 217 Mc McAlister, J 167 McBride, L. M. 335 McCall, D. L. . 100 McCall. H. E. 100 McCall, P. L. , .... 157, 219 McCall, W. R. 157 McCants, J. G 100 McCarter. J. T 167 McCarter, M. W 167 McCaskill, A. L 167, 344 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued McCaskill. M. J. 100, 342 Marthers, W. C ... 145, 339 McCauley, W. H. . 157, 219 Martin, A. N. . . 157 McClure, CM. . . 167, 315 Mart.n, C F. ... 168 McClure, F. A. 101, 335 Martin, E. M. ... 106 McClure, J. W. 167 Martin, T. H. Martin, W. T. Maske. C D. Mason, C L. 145 McClure, W. H. 167 . 106 McCombs, C. W. . 146 168 McCommas, J. A. 101 145, 333 167 Massey, D. R. , 168 McCown, C. D. 157 Mathews. G. R. 168 McCoy, H. E 167, 345 Mathews, R. D. . 255, 262 McCoy, L. T. 101 Mathis, B. W ... 106 McCoy, T. R. . . . 101, 315, 323 Matthews, D. M. 106, 217 McCrary, R. K. McCrary, W. H. McCravy, J. R. ... McCreight, C. R. 101 Matthews, W. D. Mattox, W. R. Mauldin, J. E. . . Mauldin, W. A. 106, 316, 319, 327, 106, 189 167 354, 393 167 107 . . 101 . . 107 McCullough, T. A. 157 Maxwell, T. L. . 168 McDonald, G. S. 101 Mays, K. W. ... 1 45 McDonald, H. M. 1 04 Mays, W. M. 157, 219 McDonald, M. E. 157 Meader, L. N. 168 McDonald, W. A. 101, 323 Medlin, E. W. 107, 339 McDowell, E. A. .157 Meech, F. R. 168 McDowell, E. D. 157 Meiburg, C. O. 157 McDowell, L. A. 146, 341 Melton, R. E. . 168 McElmurray, E. W. 167 Menendez, R. 1. 145, 359 McElmurray, J. G. . 167 Mercer, W. E. . . . 1 45 McElveen, G. R. 167 Merchant, V. E. 107, 217 McFadd.n, G. M. 167, 358 Merians, S. 145 McGaha, G. V. 167 Merritt, H .C 107, 217 McGee, E. T. 146, 333 Messer, J. T. . ... 168 McGill, A. C 157 Metz, W. W. 107 McGill, J. B. 157 Metzger, C B. 168 McGlohon. N. E. 167 Michael, M. G. 107, 319, 321 326, 329 McGregor, D. D. . 146 Middleton, R. E. ... 168 McGregor, W. A. 163 Middleton, W. H. 168 McGregor, W. H. D. 104, 319 Miller, B. 1. 157, 219 McGuinn, J. H. . 168 Miller, F. D. 107, 217 McHann, F. P. 168 Miller, H. L. . 168 Mclntyre, J. B. Mclntyre. J. W. 104 Miller, R. J. Miller, R. L. . 108 168 168 Mclver, Q. y. 168 Miller, R. W. . . . . 157 McKee, G. A. 146 Miller, S. J. Miller, W. F. Milling, D. L. 157 McKee, J. L. 104 McKee, R. E. 168 321, 393 McKinnel, R. E. 146, 340 1 04 Mills, H. H. Millsap, J. R. . Minton, R. H. . 168 McKinney, D. L. . 168 McKinney, S. J 146, 340 157, 219 McLaurin, A. H.— Mintz 168 46. 48. 51, 104, 31 1. 313. 315. 316 Mitchell, A. D. 168 McLaurin, CD. 157 Mitchell, J. T. . 168 McLaurm, D. K. 168 Mixon, R. F. Mobley, B. L. 168 McLellan, H. C 168 168 McLendon, C R. 104 Mobley, E. C 168 McLendon, L. J. 168 145 321, 329 McLeod. A. C 157 Monroe, W. E. 145. 221. 238, 313 315, 327 104 Monteith, E. W. Moody, B. D. 168 McLeod, H. E.— 157 46, 52. 105, 31 1. 313, 316, 333. 365 Moody, R. J. 145, 340 McLeod, J. F. 146 Mooney, C W. 145 221. 255 McMahan, J. D. 46, 105, 311, 316 Mooneyhan, J. L. 108. 199, 221, 255 262, 329 McMahan, R. A. 168, 394 Moore, E. M. 168 McMillan, H. C 105 Mocre, G. H. 168 McMillan, J. P. 157 168 McMillan, L. L. 105. 237 Moore, J. P. 145. 340 McM,llan, M. K. 168 146 Moore, J. T. Moore, J. William 157 McMillan, W. J. 145, 340 McPherson, J. M. 168 Moore, J. Wylie 168 McPherson, W. D. 168 Moore, M. S. Moore, P. N. 145 145 238. 315 192. 221 McTeer, H. C 157 Moore, R. E. 108, 328 M Moore, R. L. 145, 190, 218, 221 Moore, V. O. . 108 Mabry, C M. 168 Moore, W. Carroll . . 168 Mabry, C R. 157 Moore, W. F. . . 168 MacDonald, P. F. . . . . 105, 319, 321, 335, 402 Moore, W. G. . . 157 Machen, R. H. 105 Moore, W. L. Moorefield, J. H. 145 Madden, 1. E. 168 105, 339 163 Maddox. C. J. Moorhead, D. T. 15 Magill, H. F. 105, 343, 360, 378, 401 Morgan, G. R. 168 Mahaffee, C R. Major, J. E. .168 157, 353 Morgan, H. E. 109 Morgan, Thomas W. 108, 335 Maloney, C S. .168 Morgan, T. W., Jr. 145. 335 Mangum, D. 145, 339 Morrick, K. F. 108. 324, 335 Mann, T. C 49 106, 191, 217, 31 1, 316, 327 Morrah, J. E. 157 Manning, C M. 168 Morrah, S. P. 108, 207, 214, 217, 401 Manos, J. P. 255, 263 Morris, C. B. 109 Mappus, F. J. 106, 190 215, 217, 340 Morris, F. O. 157, 337 Marctt. J. D. Morris, H. C Morris, W. L. 157 Marlar, J. W. . 168 168 168 Marshall, J. C Morrison, E. C. . ... 168 Morrison, J. A. 145 Morrison, W. G. . . 145 Morrow, B. R ... 145 Morton, E. F ... I 45 Moseley, N. F. ... 1 68 Moxley, E. F. . . 168 Moyd, J. T .157 Moyd, P. K. .... 109 Muckenfuss, A. A. 145. 337, 394 Muckenfuss, A. E. .... 1 68 Muldrow, R. W. . . 109 Mull, M. D 109 Mullinax, W. B. . . 157, 321 Mullmnix, G. A. . . 145 Mundy, C.E. . . . 157, 360 Mundy, H. E. 157 Munn, F. W. . . . 168 Munn. N. R .109 Murphrce. S. B. 47, 168, 354 Murphy. E. J. 109, 337 Murphy. H. G. 157 Murray, E. S. 157, 219 Murray, J. L. 168 Myers. N. A. . . 168 Myers, R. B. . . . .168 N Nations. K. K. 168 Neel, H. J. . . 109, 202, 214, 255 Neely, A. M. . 157 Neeley, C. E. 146, 378 Neighbors, J. D 109, 313, 315, 345, 365 Neighbor, O. J. 147 Neister, A. F. .110 Nesbit, W. J. . 157 Neville, L. F. 168, 315 New, F. H. M. . . 157 Newcomer, G. C . 157 Newsome, W. E. 157, 315, 394 Newton, A. F. ... 168 Newton, J. B. . .110 Nichols, C. M. I 10, 337 Nicholson, E. G. I6£ N.ckles. P. R. 168 Nickles, R. B. . . 157 Nimmer, F. A. . . . 168 Niver, J. M. .110 Norman, A. W. ,146 Norman, G. I. 1 68 Norris, C S. . . 157 North, R. M. . . 168 Norton, L. N. . . . 157 Norton, P. F .146 Nowell, J. G. . . 146, 393 Nuckols, J. N. . .110 Nunnery. H. F. 146 Nunnery, S. A .157 Nunnery, T. W. . . I 10, 333 o Oates, J. E 110 O ' Brien, R. E. I 10, 342 O ' Brien, W. H. . . . 157 O ' Cain. J. W. 169, 400 Odom, LA... . .. 157, 219 O ' Neal, J. S. . 146 Opt, R. A. Ill Ormand, J. M. 146, 220 Orr, J. W I II, 340 Osborne, P. R. 146, 321 OShields, J. L. . . 157 O ' Shields. R. L. . .169 Othersen, C B. 157 Ott, A. L. .146 Outz, M. Ill Ouzts, C A. .169 Owen, H. L. . . 157 Owens, A. D. . . 169 Owens, E. G. 169 Owens, L. F 146. 188, 327 P Padget, H. N. . 169 Padgett, J. E 46, I 1 1 , 188, 3 I 3, 365 Page, D. K 169 Page, J. R. . . .169 Painter, R. H. . . 169 Parham, J. S. W 169 435 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued 146, 221 II, 207, 255 112, Pans, W. W. Park R. y. Parker, C. D. Parker, C. J. Parker, C. Y. Parker, L. C. Parker, R. P. Parkins, J. A. Parnell, J. G. Parnell, J. M. . Parrish, W. B. Parsons, B. W. Parsons, M. O. P arsons, N. H. Pate, J. F. Pate, M. E. Pate, O. H. Patrick, E. M. Patrick, W. R. Patten, M. I. Patterson, J. Patterson, J. R. Patterson, W. K Patton, B. C. Patton, R. H, Paul, H. F. Pav,a, J. F. Payne, L. A. Pcarman, D. L. Pearson, W. A, Peeler, J. G. Pennell, J. E. ' u Perkins, D. B. Perry, F. M. ' l3 ' 337 Peterman, M. Peterson, D. E. I58 Petit, R. E. Pettus, H. E. Phillips, C. C. 3 Phillips, J. R. Phipps, F. V. Pickens, R. W. Pmckney, H. T. Pmckney, T. C. Pittman, G. L. Pittman, J. F. Pitts, J. H. . . 46, 113, 190, 3 Pitts, P. M. Piatt, H. O. Player, M. M. Player, S. J. Plowden, R. B. Plyler, CD Plyler, W. G. . . Poe, N. C. Polizos, P. J. Polk, D. E. I 12, 340, 12, 203, 214, 215, 217, 337, 316, 342, 140, I 69 158, 315, 321 Poslon, J. B. I69 ' Poole, W. M. Porcher, G. L. Porcher, P. G. Porter, J. A. Porter, R. B. Poston, M. L. ! I6 , Poston, R. E. Poston, W. C. 116. Potter, J. M. Poupalos, J. J. Power, L. H. Powers, R. W. Preacher, W. C. Presher, J. R. p r , ce , C. J M6. 319, 329, 323, Price, M. E. 146, Prince, G. E. Prince, R. M. — 52, 116, 311, 313, 316, 321, 328, 333, 365, Prince. W. R. Prosser, B. E. . 116, 325, Pruette. R. L. 116, Pugh. L. E. Pursley, W. R Queries, J. D. Queen, R. J. Quinn, J. M. 326 333 169 157 323 169 333 217 169 158 169 340 217 I I I 153 153 158 158 169 I 12 323 341 335 I 12 262 400 335 169 I 12 359 402 326 I 13 402 335 153 158 169 335 16 158 169 158 169 I 13 I 13 400 343 169 169 | ,7 169 113 ! 69 J58 158 169 315 146 169 169 394 337 342 169 J4I 169 : .- 169 158 ; f . 169 J5S 343 I 6 ) ■ ' ., . 146 341 S43 158 153 R Rabon, W. J. 52, I 16, 210, 311, 313, 393 Ragsdale, L. M 158 Raines, H. M. 146 Raines, W. G. . . 117, 217, 329 Ramsey, O. D. 169 Randall, N. A. 158 Rankin, D. M. I I 7, 339 Rankin, W. E. 169 Rast, E. M. 158. 354 Rast, J. D. . 158 Ratterree, H. B. 169 Ravenel, R. H. 158 Rawl, H. B 146 Rawl, H. N. 158 Rawls, J. 158 Ray, W. J. 169 Rea, L. M. 146, 328, 341 Reddick, C, E. 117, 329 Redman, E. B. . . 169 Reed, B. D. 146, 346 Reed, W. H. 117, 337 Reese, M. R. 169 Reeves, A. N. 117 Reeves, T. B. 169 Reid, H. W. 117, 313, 315, 359 Reid, J. F 169 Reid, J. H. 158 Red, T. P. 158 Reid, W. A. 158 Remhardt, W. P. 158 Rentz, J, C. 169 Rentz, W. D. 169 Reutershan, H. W. 158, 219, 315 Revell, W. H. 158, 321, 360 Reynolds, P. G. I 17 Rhea, M. R. , I 17, 335 Rhem, L. F. 169 Rhodarmer, B. J. 158, 219 Rhode, A. L. 169 Rhodes. D. 146, 344 Rice, M. D. I 18, 186, 214, 217, 222, 315, 316, 344 Rice, R. M. . . 169 Richbourg, M. N. I 18 Riddle, CO. I 18, 324, 337 Riebling, L. P. 158 Riggins, W. R. 147 Ringer, A. W. 147, 335 Risher, E. D. I 18, 339 Ritter. M. W. I 18, 333 Rivers, J. 158 Rivers, M. S. . 158 Rivers, R. N. .158 Roberson, D. M. 169 Roberts, G. C H8 Roberts, J. V. 147 Robertson. W. B. I 18 Robertson, W. R. 169 Robinettc, P. N. 158 Robinson, J. H. 158, 321 Roche, J. J. 158 Rochester, J. R. .118 Rogan, T. S. 147 Rogers. R. L. I 19 Rollins. A. L. 169 Roof, J. G. . 169 Roof, J. M. 169 Roof, L. B 158 Roper. D. P. I 19 Rosamond, T. R. 169, 360 Rose, O. E. 158 Rose, W. R. 158 219 Ross, D. H. 169 Rothell, J. G. 147 Roux, J. A. 147, 339 Rowe, O. R. 147, 186, 215 Royals, L. 158, 341 Rush, P. A. 169 Rushing, H. J. 169 Rushton, H. G. 119, 255, 263, 316, 329, 343 Russell, R. R. I 19 Rutherford, W. F. . . 169 Ruthven, D. D 169 S Saigol, M. R. . . 169 Saline, M. H. 119, 378 Salley, D. B. . 147, 394 Salley, S. A 169 Salley, W. E. . . .47, 169, 354, 394 Salters. J 169 Sams, J. G. 158, 219 Sams, J. H. 169 Sanders, B. M. . . 169. 344 Sanders, J. D. 147, 337 Sanders. K. T. . 147 Sanders, T. C 147 Sanders, W. D. 119 Sanders, W. H. 169 Sanderson, J. L. . I 19, 339, 359 Sansbury, R. R. 119, 333 Santos, R. A. 169 Sarvis, F. . .169 Satterfield, R. F I 20, 343 Saunders, A. W. . . 120 Saunders, C. E. . 120, 378 Saunders, H. M. . . 147 Sawyer, W. B. . . 120, 201 Scarborough, W. L. 120, 335 Schachner, J. A. 158, 378 Schirmer, A. B. 169 Schofield. E. C 189 Schwartz, W. S. . ... 158, 315 Schwiers, W. 128 Scott, F. G. . 158 Scott, J. C. . 120 Scott, J. H. . 147, 343 Scnmgeour, W. T. ... 170 Seaborn, L. A 158, 219 Sease, C. F .170 Sease, E. C. . . .. 147 Se ase, F. D. 46, 120, 342 Sease, J. . 158 Seastruck, C E. .170 Seebeck. F. K. . . .170 Se.gler, W. E. 170 Sell, J. A. ..... 158 Setzer, H. L. 170 Sewell, R. T. 170 Shane, D. C 170 Shane, R. W. 170 Shannon, E. M. 120 Shaw, W. L. 121 Shealy, E. E. 121, 325, 341 Shealy, E. L. 121, 217 Shealy, G. M. ....... 158 Shealy, H. L. 121, 345 Shealy, J. W. ... 170 Shealy, R. N. . . 121 Shealy, W. T. . 170 Shearin, A. M. 121, 335 Shedd, G. R. 147 Shedd, W. B. 158 Sheider, A. L. ... 147 Shelley, E. H. . . 121, 345, 358, 359 Shelley, F. E 158 Shclton. G. F. . 121, 199, 365 Shepoard, J. E. 219 Sherard, S 158 Sherer, D. G. 147 Sherer, J. H. 170 Sherwood, E. C . 121 Shirley, D. C 121, 207. 214, 316, 343 Shirley. J. H. ....... .121, 335 Shiver, J. M. 159 Shockley, J. A. 46. 121, 321, 340, 354 Sholar, J. O. 159 Shoolbred, R. A. . 147, 337 Shores. R. L. 147, 198, 221 Shouse, E. T. 159 Shuford. W. E. . 159, 378 Shuler, W. A. . . 121, 333 Shuler, W. S. 147, 313, 333, 365 Shull, M. D. 147 Shull, W. G. .170 Sibley, A. B.— 46, 52, 121, 311, 316, 319, 321, 328, 342, 400 Sibley. W. H. 46. 121, 316, 319, 321, 328, 339, 400 Sijon, S. L. 170 Simmons. W. H. 159, 394 Simmons, W. K 147 Simpson, C. B. 159 Simpson. C. S 159, 219 Simpson, D. M 123, 217, 329 Simpson, G. J. 159 Simpson, H. A 147, 313, 354, 365 Simpson, J. A 186, 220 Simpson, R. E 123, 341 Simpson, R. M 123 Simpson, R. R 186 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued Sims, B. C 159 Sims, I. S. .... 170 Sims, J. L . 123, 210, 345 Sims, R. M. 123, 345 Sims, T. P 170 Smclair, A. R 335 Skelton, R. R 123 Skelton. T. E. . . 147 Skerratt, J. D. . 123, 217, 343 Sk,pper, V. A. 170 Skornschek, T. E. . -123, 337, 402 Slattery, J. G. . . 147 Sloan, J. W. ... I24 Small, D. E. 124, 325, 328, 341 Small, L F I7 ° Smith, B. M. . 159, 219 Smith, C. A. .... I4 7. 341 Smith, C. W. ... ' 10 Smith, D. D. ..... ' 59 Smith, E. A I24 Smith, E. G. ... 159, 378 Smith, E. M. -159, 219, 326 Smith, G. C. . 262 Smith, J. B. 147, 340 Smith, J. E 203 Smith, J. L ■ • l70 Smith. J. M. . 170, 315 Smith, J. O. ...147,333 Smith, K. B I24 Smith, K. T !47 Smith, M. C ' 20 Smith, M. M .170 Smith, O. F ' 70 Smith, R. N 120, 315 Smith, R. V . ... ■ • 170 Smith, R. W Smith, S. C. B 124 Smith, S. H. 149, 340 Smith, S. W. 124, 255, 262 Smith, W. B. 124, 341 Smith, W. M. . . . ' 24, 341 Smoak, J. M. 125, 195, 358 Snoddy, M. F. ' 70 Snow, J. J. .... .. 159 Sobocinski, R. J. 147 Solesbee, L. J. ■ 70 Southerlin, R. C. . 159 Sowell, M. B. ' 25 Spake, R. I. ... |59 Sparks, G. B. 170 Spearman, B. L. ■ ' 70 Spearman, D. H. Spears, W. D. . . ' 70 Speer, J. F 170 Spender, G. W. I4 7 Spillers, J. C. .. ' 59,219 Sprouse, E. B. 149 Squires, J. T. 125 Squires, R. L. •• 170 Stackhouse, J. H. Stacy, J. D ' 70 Stamps, H. D. 170 Stanaland, W. A. 147, 204, 221, 342 Stanley, G. F. 147, 341, 400 Stanley, J. B. 159, 313, 344 Stanley, J. H. . . 170 Stanley, T. E. 125, 315 Stanley, W. J. 159 Stansell, G. T. 159 Stansell. H. D. ' 70 Stanton, H. E. 209 Starnes, G. K. . . . 170 Steadman, M. E. 159 Steele, E. L. 147 Steele, R. H. 125, 328 Stehmeyer, D. W. .170 Stephens, L. M. 147, 201, 220 Stephens, S. F. 170 Stephenson, J. W. 148 Stevenson, E. A. . . . 159, 219 Stevenson, R. M. . 125, 378 Stewart, R. S. 159 Stewart, W. F. ... 148, 344 Still, W. C 159 Stilley, W. A. 148, 221 Stockman, B. R 191 Stoddard, L. C 125, 325, 341, 359 Stokes, R. R 159, 219, 321 Stokes, W. L 170 Stone, R 170 Stoudemire, H. B 159 Stoudemire, S. W. . . . 125 Ulmer, R. B . . . . 159 Stovall, J. H. 46, 52, 128, 31 1, 313, 337, 365 Upright, C. M. . 148, 313, 321, 353 Stover, F. R 128 Stover, L. M 128, 341 V Strickland, G. M . . . 128, 217, 326, 346 Strickland, Q. G 170 V ai gneur, B. C 171 Strong, H. H 159 Vaigneur, H. O 148, 333 Stubenrauc.h, A. J. . . 170 VanderSchans, P. A. 148 Stuckey, E. B 170 Vandiver, D. P . . 171 Suber, R. D. . . 170 Van Ham, R. N 132, 329 Suggs, J. H 1 7 Vansant, F. B. . 131, 325, 341 Sumner, W. T 170 Varn, H. L 159 Sundberg, E. E. 148 Varn, H. P 159 Sutherland, W. F. . 170 Varner, J. R 131, 319, 329 Sweanngen, G. T . . .. 170 Vaughan, D. M Vaughan, J. H . . . . 171 Sweatman, M. R 128, 216 . . 171 Sweney, A. E 170 Vaughan, O. H. - 131, 315, 340 Swett, A. B 170 Vaughn, R. F 171 Swittenberg, R. L. 148 Vaught, H. R. Vause, R. J. 171, 219 . ... 159 T Veazey, W. H . ... 148 Verdery, A. B 171 Tankersley, L. D 1 70 Vick, W. T 131, 333 Tanner. J. P. 128 Vildibill, H. D. . . 171 Tarrant, W. B 128 Vite, R. G . ... 159 Tate, F. W. 170 Von Harten, C. H . . 131, 217, 324, 340 Tate. J. M . 129, 341 Tate, R. A 170 W Taylor, C. B 148 Taylor, C. E. 129 Wade, D. A . . . 263 Taylor, G. E 148, 315 Wagner, G. P 159 Taylor, W. C. 148 Waldrop, J. R. 159, 219 Taylor, W. F 129, 326 Waldrup, J. W. 171 Tedder, J. B 129, 333 Walker, W. H 148, 329 Templeton, H. L. 170 Wall, H. L ... 159 Templeton, J. D 1 70 Wall, M. H 132 Terry, J. E 129, 325, 341 Wall, T. S. 171 Thayer, W. B 148 Wallace, F. D 171 Thomas, C. A. 129 Wallace. W. W. 159 Thomas, C. T 148 Walsh, A. A. 148, 21 1 221, 335 159 Walters, C. L. Walters. D. M. Walters, E. H. Thompson, H. Z. Thompson, J. T. . . 170 132 238, 337 171 129, 335 Thompson, J. V. 148 Walters, J. F. ... 159 Thompson, S. G. 159 Waltz, M. R. 132, 337 Thompson, W. C 129 Wannamaker, R. L. . . 148, 340 Thompson, W. W. 159, 219 Ward, J. C. . . . . 171 Thornhill, E. J. . . . 170 Ward. P. F. . . 171 Thruston, M. G. 130 Ward, T. 132, 346 Tice. N. R. 148, 358 Ware, A. L 132, 335 Tinsley, R. W. 120 Ware, M. T. . 132, 335 Tinsley, S. W. 255 Warrmer, L. R. 171 Tolbert, J. R. .159, 219 Wase, M.J. . . 171 . 170 Washington, E. B. . Washington, E. J . . . . 171 148 Tonimack, 1. L. . 130, 326, 346 Tommie, W. J. 148 Waters J D 132 170 Waters, P. B. Watford B. L. Watkins, C. E. 47 171, 354 171 159 Towell, R. D. 170 Townsend, D. K . . 1 70 Townsend, J. C. 130, 255, 360 Watkins. G. L 133 Trammell, F. M. 170 Watson, R. D. 160 Trapp, L. W. . 159 Watt, F. L. 133 Travis, D. A. 170 Watts, G. E. . 171 • L. G. 159, 393, 400 Watts, J. H. 171 Triplett, J. T. 130, 337 Weaver, G. E. 148, 345 Tripp, C. B. 170 Webb, E. W. 133 Tripp, W. O. 170 Webb, J. E. 148 Trstensky, W. R. 159, 358 Webb, N. J. 160 Turnage, L. W. 130, 340 Webb, W. F. 171 Turner, C. D. 171 Weber, A. J. 171 Turner, C. R. 148 Webster, E. L. 171 Turner, C. W. 171 Weeks, B. 171 Turner, G. C 148, 313, 335, 365 171 Weeks, J. J. 133 Turner, H. B Weeks, P. H 133, 333 Turner, H. C 130 Weghorn, C. A. 148 Turner, J. H 130 Weill, S. B. . . . 148 Turner, J. M. 171 Weinberg, P. M. . Welch, M. O. . Weldon, R. D. Wells, A. H. Wells, J. D. . Wells, L. R. . 160 . . . . 171 133 Turner, R. G. 171 Turner, R. P. . 171 130 159 171 Turner, T. P. . 160 Turpin, B. A. 171 Twiddy, D. A 160 Tyson, S. D 148, 333 Welter, J. F. Wertz, J. D. . .. . 133 160 U Wessinger, E West, C. E 160 133 Ulmer, C. R 131, 255 West, F. B. .... 171 Ulmer, F. S 131, 319, 324, 335 West, M. L. 171 Ulmer, J. C 171 West, R. K. 134 328, 341 Ulmer, J. S 131, 342 West, R. L 171 437 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued Westbury, S. A 160 Whaley, J. M. . 171 Whatley, V. 160 Wheatley, L. M. 49, 134, 186, 214, 217, 315 Wheelon, J. W. . . . 171 Whetstone, W. V. 134 Wh,te, C. E 171 Wh,te, D. N. . . 160 White, F. D. 160 Wh,te, H. M. . ... 171 White, L. i. 148 White, W. E. . . . 160 Whitehead, B. J. 160 Whitesides, H. S. , . 134, 335 Whitfield, N. C. 148 Whitlaw, G. L. 160 Whitlaw, J. T. 171 Whitmirc, J. D. 160 Whitmire, T. E. . 134, 323 Wicker, A. R. 148 Wigington, J. R. 160 Wilkerson, R. E. 134, 217, 339 Wilkins, D. F. . 171 Williams, C. D. 148 Williams. D. B. 134, 328 Williams, H. R 171 Williams, J. W. 134, 337 Williams, M. S. 135 Williams, R. N. 255 Williamson, D. M. 135, 340 Williamson, J. G. 135 Wil.amson, J. W 171 Williamson, W. T 148, 344 Willmgham, R. H 171 Willis, A. E 135 Willis, J. K. . . 171 Willis, R. R. . . . . 148 Wilson, A. T 171, 345 Wilson, B, L 171 Wilson, E. L 135, 238 Wilson. F. O. .135 Wilson, H. W. . . 148 Wilson, J. 171 Wilson, J. C. 135, 215, 335 Wilson. J. H. . . 135 Wilson, L. E. .. .. 136 Wilson. R. L. 160 Wilson. T. D. 136, 328 Winchester, D. B. 171 Wise, G. A. 171 Wise, G. S. - 171 Wise, P. N 160, 321, 402 Witherspoon, J. M. 160 Witt, D. H. 136. 313, 343, 365 Witt, L. H. . 149, 205, 221, 333 Wofford, B. E. . . . . 160 Wolfe, E. C. 136 Wolfe, G. A. 136, 328, 325 Wolfe, H. Z. , . 160 Wolfe, J. D. . . . 149 Wolfe, R. N. 49, 136, 319, 324, 335 Wood, F. K. 160, 219 Wood, J. C. 160 Woodfm, J. W 136. 215, 333, 358, 400 Woodle, H. A.— 52, 136, 189. 214. 217, 311, 316, 326, 346 Woodward, A. Q 137 Woollen, C. L 137, 324, 340 Wooten, E. T 171 Wooten, L. E 137, 346 Workman, J. P 171 Workman, O. G 160 Worth, H. P. 137, 343 Worth, W. T. 149, 221, 219, 222, 238 Wright, CD. 171 Wnghtenberry, E. G. 160 Wyatt, P. K 171 Wylie, J. T. , 160. 219 Wylie, W. C. 149 Wylie, W. O. . . 137 Wyndham, S. F. 49, 255, 262 Wynn, J. W. 171 Wyse, J. A. 137 y Yager, A. K 171 Yarbrough, J. R 137 York. CO 149 York, E. G 160 Z Zaltim, G 137 Zatcoff, A 149 Zipperer, E. H 171 ADVERTISING INDEX Balentine Packing Cc 409 Bclk-Simpson Co 407 Blackinton Mills, Inc. 417 Borden ' s Ice Cream ................. 40 ? Brandon Mills 417 Camperdown Co., Inc. , . . . 417 Clemson College Laundry 429 Clemson Theatre . .415 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 413 Columbia Supply Co. . 421 Davenport ' s 423 Dixie-Home Stores . 425 Dunean Mills ...... 417 East Tennessee Packing Co 419 E. I. duPont de Nemours Co., Inc. .412 F. W. Poe Manufacturing Co 417 Gallant-Belk Co. .419 Gaspar-Ware Studios . . , 426 G. H. Bailes Co .413 Greenville Textile Supplv Co. . 419 Heyward Mahon Co. 409 Hoke Sloan ...... 423 Hunt Machine Works, Inc. . . .423 Irv.ng L. Wilson Co. 410 Ivey ' s 411 J. E. Sirnne Co. . 428 Judson Mills 417 J. W. Bayly Sons, Inc . . 425 Kentucky Cumberland Coal Co 421 Kmgsport Press, Inc 427 Kluttz ' s Steak House 415 Leland Moore Paint Oil Co 413 Mayfair Grill 415 Merry Brothers Brick Tile Co . . 42 Mills Mill . . 417 Pendleton Motor Cc . . . 423 Pet Dairies Products Co 421 Photo Process Engraving Co 418 Simpson Photo Service 409 Sonoco Products Co 4 16 Southern-Franklin Process Co .417 Stone Brothers 42 1 Sullivan Hardware Co 419 The Florence Mills 417 The Greenville News 407 The L. C. Martin Drug Co 406 The R. L. Bryan Co ... 422 The Weston Brooker Co 4 15 Woodside Mills 413 Woodside Mills 417 OC ESC 425