A I N An interpretation A free interpretation of the work starts at the left with the lonely bewildered figure of a freshman hiding behind a Signal Corps insignia, half of him dressed in clothes of loud civilian check, the other half of his identity lost in the regimentation of freshman life. Next comes the flambeau of the Ordnance behind which is a foaming mug of beer with musical notes trailing off which represents the traditional wine, women and song of college days. Arrayed around this part are some of the cadet non-com- missioned officer ' s stripes and officer ' s diamonds and buttons which are interspersed throughout the mural. Overhead two bombs fall on the scene. Next a military figure whose head is in the shape of the Engineers ' castle insignia comes marching along. Off to his right are two abstractions which represent well-known Clemson expressions of speech. One showing a bullet piercing a fried egg stands for that every day messhall term shoot the eggs. The other with a bullet piercing a bullseye represents the old expression shoot the bull ' ' used when referring to meat or conversation. After some floating abstract forms comes the head of a tiger holding between his sharp teeth a small Carolina gamecock. Beneath this tiger are the crossed rifles of the Infantry and to the right the wings and propeller of the Air Force with the three buttons of a cadet captain in between. Next comes two hand grenades pictured by their nicknames pineapples with leaves attached. Sticking up from behind a mass of objects, including sleeve bearing first sergeant ' s stripes and the swords representing Armor, is a face with a puzzled expression and two sides; one the same as the first freshman figure, the other a military one with a cap. This apparently represents the dilemma of a Clemson student pondering the civilian versus the military. Symbols dominated by the insignia of the Quartermaster Corps and the ROTC, bring up the end. TAPS VOLUME EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER LITERARY EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER CLASSES EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER ART EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR MILITARY EDITOR AND THE STUDENTS SOUTH XLII A. K. BOWMAN, JR. A. A. MUCKENFUSS, JR. D. L. MILLING L G. TRIMMIER D. B. SALLEY E. B. HARE F. J. HOLCOMBE R. A. McMAHAN J. F. HARE R. E. FAULKENBERRY OF CLEMSON COLLEGE CAROLINA MANY FRIENDS . . . acquaintances at college . . . friendly arguments . learning to get along . . . campus organizations . . . known by the com- pany he keeps . . . MIDNIGHT OIL. . . first and fore- most in college life . . . the real business of school . . . often trying, more often, disheartening . . . never caught up . . . satisfied fesling when it ' s all over . . . ENDLESS HOURS . ■■always an eight o ' clock Monday morning . . . waiting for five til the hour . . . pop quizzes . . . afternoon labs . . . pro- fessors making the courses . . . learn in spite of yourself . . . final exams . . . On the pages of this volume are seen the personalities, the events, the background, which together make life at Clemson in 1952. The four-year cycle of College life repeats itself over and over against a slowly changing panorama. New faces come in to learn, old faces go out to accomplish. The bond between these accomplishments and the things which make up life at the college — the classes, the drills, the associations, the studies, the sports — is the class ring. CHEERING CROWDS . . . teamwork essential ... a chance to gain national headlines . . . intersectional rivalries . . . endless practice sessions . . . Block C . . . MARCHING FEET • • • after a year of rat service . . . unrelenting drills and parades . . . bust sheets . . . Mothers ' Day, Spring Inspection . . . after four years, a second lieutenancy . . . FOR PEACE OR WAR . . . PREPARATION At Clemson one prepares to help himself further the progress of his nation and at the same time to help defend his nation from the threat of aggression. Upon Clemson men today rests the responsibility not only for the advancement of a better way of life, but also its very existence. ... lor testing equipment in an industrial laboratory ... or a signal communi- cations center somewhere overseas . . . . . lor work as a civil engineer build- ing new thoroughfares for an increas- ing population ... or sighting down the barrel of an M-l . . . . . . lor testing new synthetic fibers for a modern world ... or issuing special uniforms for unusual combat situations . . . f . . . for teaching history in a college curriculum ... or briefing a group on a coming mission . . . . . . for running steam engines for peace- time industry ... or jet turbines for powering new lethal weapons . . . . . . for driving a tractor on a small farm ... or driving a tank in the far-off countries of the world . . . Mostly work in the military . . . drill twice a week . . . parades . . . Satur- day morning inspections . . . company competition . . . WORK AND PLAY Although Clemson students spend many hours at hard work — in scholastic, military, and athletic accomplish- ment., they also find time for the enjoyment of life — girls, parties, sports events, and the most popular pastime of all, due to necessity, the movies. The library . . . scene of much hard work . . . an endless source of material, for work or pleasure . . . Baseball . . . cheering throngs . . . the coming of Spring . . . been known to cut a few afternoon labs . . . A favorite activity . . . just a gathering of guys and gals . . . adds to any group ... a piano . . . A familiar sight . . . the less clothes on the billboard fem — the longer the line in front of the ticket window . . . The study behind the Calhoun Man- sion . . . where the great statesman wrote many of his political treatise . . . PAST . . . PRESENT At Clemson the heritage of yesterday meets the progress of today. Out of the red hills once owned and revered by Calhoun and Clemson rise the sweeping lines of contemporary architecture. Chemistry Building . . . The newest and sleekest ol the school ' s academic structures . . . where progress in design outside reflects scientific progress inside . . . Clemson House . . . Most imposing of the buildings on Clemson ' s campus . . . adds an urban air to a rural setting . . . enjoyment everywhere . . . Irom the Tiger Tavern for stu- dents downstairs to the pent- house for politicos and tycoons upstairs . . . The founder of the college and its most famous landmark . . . Thomas Green Clemson over- looking the fulfillment of his dream . . . the familiar tower of Tillman Hall looming over- head . . . both constant re- minders of two great men responsible for the heritage which is Clemson . . . The library . . . formerly the Agriculture Building ... a good place lor quiet study . . . The Physics Building . . . lormerly housed the Textile Department . . . now inhabited by physicists . . . Third Barracks . houses the whole first battalion . the barracks . . . most imposing of ON THE CAMPUS The scenes around Clemson are many and varied. Some of these buildings and scenes are familiar and taken for granted. Others are tucked away in far corners of the campus and seldom noticed. But whether familiar or seldom seen, each spot on the campus has its own history. The Seneca River ... an inviting stream in the heat of a summer ' s day . . . The Amphitheater ... as seen from the hill in back of the reflection pool . . . The Calhoun Mansion . . . former home of J. C. Calhoun . . . restored . . . tourist attraction . . . 12 1 2 3 CONT 1 2 3 4 4 ACADEMICS 16 The Schools Government Seniors Juniors Sophomores Rats MILITARY Organizations 25 39 43 85 97 107 122 175 SPORTS 186 Football Basketball Track Baseball Minor Sports 191 211 215 219 223 ACTIVITIES 230 Beauties Dances Music and Drama Leadership Honoraries Professionals y. M. C A. Churches Regionals Pastimes Publications Advertisements 237 249 259 267 275 287 307 313 321 325 331 351 ENTS 15 ACADE The Library — where the components of education con- verge — administrator, professor, student — surrounded by the knowledge of the ages found in the printed word. 16 S3- :SEK:H :K mmmm m l 17 rw 5 nr m s v. ■u clockwise: DR. R. F. POOLE, President ol the College; F. E. COPE; BEN T. LEPPARD; C. E. DANIEL; PAUL SANDERS; W. A. BARNETTE; T. B. yOUNG; J. F. McLAURIN; J. B. DOUTHIT, JR.; A. J. BROWN, Secretary; R. M. COO?ER, Chairman, absent: J. F. BYRNES, EDGAR A. BROWN. BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. M. COOPER Chairman of the Board The Board of Trustees is the legislative body of Clemson, provided for in the will of Thomas G. Clemson and the Acts of the South Carolina Legislature. The Board determines the general policy of the college, makes laws for its government, approves its courses of study, and directs the expenditure of its funds. The president is chief executive and administrative officer of the board and as such controls the administration. The board does not undertake to direct the details of executive action except through the President, who acts within thz line of general policy laid down by the Board. J. F. BYRNES Life Member and Governor ol South Carolina The Lint House gets the nod ol approval from some big men in the textile world, plus C. E. DANIEL. IE clockwise: J. C. LITTLEJOHN- G. E. METZ; H. L. HUNTER: H. M. BROWN; H. J. WEBB; H. P. COOPER; D. W. WATKINS; F. E. COOKSON; J. H. SAMS; W. H. WASHINGTON; R. F. POOLE, absent: F. M. KINARD. Three o! the deans get together prior to a meeting of the board. DEANS AND DIRECTORS The Board of Dean s and Directors constitute an advisory body to the president and meet every Monday or at the call of the president. The purpose of this board is to advise and recommend to the president in a collective manner. A Dean or Director may make individual recommendations direct to the president on matters concerning his school or division. 19 THE PRESIDENT ] ' -4J + GOVERNOR BYRNES confers with DR. POOLE during his three-day stay at Clemson this Spring. Top administrator, DR. R. F. POOLE, president ol Clemson College, is a familiar sight to students on the campus. Here, Secretary of Agriculture BRANNIN talks with DR. POOLE during farmers ' week. SENATOR MAYBANK is also try- ing to get a word in. c • - As treasurer of Clemson College, A. J. BROWN is an important member ol the president ' s staff. All money in the lorm of tuition, activities fees and the like, must pass through his office. HIS ADMINISTRATORS 4 5 5 ii n i? 7 18 19 ic i 2 5 l6 1 J. C. LITTLEJOHN is a top man on the presidznt ' s administrative staff. His responsibilities include the taking care of some 31,000 acres of land owned by Clemson. A ' amiliar member of the president ' s staff is GUS M ETZ, the registrar, who is responsible for the curriculum, registration, and the keep- ing of student and other college records. Assistant Business Manager, G. H. HILL, is the financial advisor to all student publications. The Manager of the Housing Project isHENRY HILL, another important member of the administration. 21 AND OFFICIALS K. N. VICKERY, Director ol Admissions, handles all of the veterans requisitions among his other duties. WALTER COX, just this year made As- sistant to the President, handles alumni affairs. Here he is talking with UNCLE JAKE WOODWARD, retiring Alumni Secretary. DOCTOR LEE MILFORD, College Phy- sician, is responsible lor all the aches and pains ol the student body. Besides his job as Editor ol the Alumni News and story-maker for the college, JOHN CALIFF also acts as advisor to TAPS. J. G. LINDSAY, Mess Officer, is the man to whom all complaints about the chow served in the mess hall are referred. BETTY and HELEN, two of the bankers go over the books in the student bank to see just w ho has overdrawn his account. CORNELIA GRAHAM, College Librarian, is responsible for the library and its proper functioning. K. R. HELTON who works in the Business Manager ' s office, has the imposing title of Internal Auditor, Business Manager ' s Office. The IBM Consultant and Supervisor is R. J. BERRY, usually found in the base- ment of the Main Building. TRESCOTT HINTON, Bookkeeper, is another of those men behind the scenes in the Treasurer ' s office. 23 . GLAD TIDINGS is familiar to all of Clemson, for he is the harbinger of urgent messages sent in the form of telegrams. Got a cigarette? With this ad lib, MONEYBAGS introduces himself to all new boys as well as upperclassmen. FAMILIAR FACES • — - If 1 i • - h I ■■■■■If I f Jm This is one shot that didn ' t have to be posed — RED gives out those tickets as if they were ducats to the Policeman ' s Ball. SLIM the night watchman is known only to those who stay up ' til the wee hours, especially those on guard duty. If mail is ever received at the general delivery window, JOHN GILLISON will no doubt be the one to give it out. SCHOOLS 25 LONG HALL AGRICULTURE Since its inception, the School of Agriculture at Clemson has been noted for its out- standing leaders and graduates. Under the supervision of Dean H. P. Cooper, the school claims a goodly portion of the student body. The study of agriculture is no longer confined to the raising of crops. These modern agriculturists have to learn some of everything from Bugology to mechanical engineering. The last two years are taken up with practical courses in which the students actually perform work they will do later in the pursuance of their occupations. In Long Hall the departments of Agronomy, Agricultural Economics, and Zoology have such characters as Lord Collings, Frosty Bauknight, and Frog Ware to keep the boys in line, and in the Dairy Building Big Ben Goodale and Red Ritchie represent the Dairy and the Animal Husbandry departments. It takes all these men can do to hammer home to the students the knowledge necessary for success in the field of Agriculture today. H. P. COOPER Dean ol the School of Agriculture PROFESSOR GOODALE indicates the correct method for testing lor buttcrfat content as DAVE does a lit tle testing on his own. One can never tell what will turn up on a slide, especially in biology class. 26 G. H. AULL G. H. COLLINS Economics and the Bible . . . THE LORD . . . South Caro- good speaker . . . man about lina is too far south . . . Know town . . . not seen too often . . . this . . . marry a farm . . . grow cotton ... BIG BEN . . . . . . knows the man to know of better relations . . . pulls no punches score . . . good . . . proponent student - faculty K. LEHOTSKY All right, boys . . . square root sign . . . came with $10 and no education . . . Learn these leaves ... R. E. WA FROG . . . . easy of friendsh worms RE . . follows (?) quizzes ip in Japan the book ■sign Informal discussions among faculty mem- bers often lead to important decisions con- cerning, in this case, the Ag department. 1 g , fljf v 5vV__ ik  V In Biology lab the Ag major learns by doing. Here some boys are disecting and drawing from the real thing, a mol- lusk, or clam. first row: H. J. SEFICK; C. L. MORGAN; G. M. ARMSTRONG; H. P. COOPER; O. B. GARRISON; A. M. MUSSER; L. V. STARKEy. second row: G. H. COLLINGS; F. W. THODE; W. N. McADAMS; L. D. VAN BLARICOM; D. DUNAVAN; W. T. O ' DELL; J. M. STEPP; J. R. DANION. third row: T. L. SENN; J. B. COOPER; S. P. yOUNG; G. H. AULL; R. C. SHELLEy; B. M. RITTER; L. M. BAUKNIGHT; W. T. JACKSON- V. A. BOyD; J. M. RUSH; R. R. RITCHIE, fourth row: R W. RUTLEDGE- R. F. WHEELER; J. H. BOND; E. G. GODBEy; E. M. RALLINGS; W. T. FERRIER; J. D. BOyKIN. 27 F. M. KINARD Dean ol the School of Arts and Science ARTS AND SCIENCE In this more and more specialized world we live in today there is still a need for men with well-balanced backgrounds in science, world history, and culture, as well as in specific fields. The purpose of the School of Arts and Science is to give students a broad, general education, as a preparation for intelligent citizenship and for vocational efficiency. In acquiring this well-rounded education, students get English, math, physics, soci- ology, government, history, economics, and a foreign language. In the junior and senior years Arts and Science majors branch out into individual pursuits. Trevillian, Lander, Waite, and Doc Green hand out the necessary facts and applications in economics, history, psy- chology, and English, while Stanley and Huff handle math and physics. The old Chemistry building this year be- came the new home of the Schools of Arts and Science. This move gave much-needed room to a school that is expanding each year. PROFESSORS WADE and VAUSE check over a new math handbook. LAMBERT and PARK scan their books lor those impossible quiz problems. 28 first row: L D. HUFF; C. L EPTING; S. J. L CROUCH; F. M. KINARD; D. C. SHELDON; H. M. COX; O. P. RHYNE. second row: J. W. LaGRONE; F. A BURTNER- |J. A. DEAN; M. A. OWINGS; E. C. COKER; E. E. WAITE; J. C. GREEN, third row: W. G. MILLER; C. W. BOLEN; W. E. WEBB; P. L. ARMSTRONG; E. L STANLEY J. E. TUTTLE; C. H. CARPENTER, fourth row- G. W. CRAWFORD; K. L. WOOD; J. P. WINTER; C. A. REED; R. B. JOHNSON; L. H. POTTER; C. C. DAVIS fifth row- T. J. LINDSEY; R. TAYLOR; H. M. FELDER; D. I. PURSER; A. R. REED; M. B. WILSON; E. PARK; B. E. DAIL. sixth row: C. M. McGEE; C. S. McCAMY- H A JARRELL- R. W. VAN FOSSEN; A. H. HOLT: J. W. BROWN; R. S. LAMBERT, seventh row: E. M. LANDER; R. WOOD; M. SHACKELFORD; N. S. KENDRICK; B. A GOLDGAR- F. H. MaclNTOSH; W. D. TREVILLIAN; C. M. STUART Professors are always available in the afternoons for special tutoring. Another Physics lab Icills a beautiful PM for those sophomore engineers. [ . A. BURTNER RANK . . . well-dressed man bout campus . . . active in tudent affairs . . . likeable . . . M. A. OWINGS MA . . . loves his boys . . . Byron, Keats, V ordsworth . . . flashy dresser . . . always smiling. O. P. RHYNE Teaches German enough . . . native 29 rough E. L STANLEY Now, let me see . . . believes in STUDY . . . proverbial walker and talker . . . E. E. WHITE PSYCH . . . famous for his sex courses . . . choir director at church . . . some combination . . . CHEMISTRY BUILDING CHEMISTRY Chemistry means labs galore. Here MAJOR shows PLATT the correct pro- cedure in a qual and quan lab. H. L. HUNTER Dean of the School of Chemistry With the addition of the new Chemistry Building to the campus the School of Chemistry stepped forth like a man in a new suit. For the first time in years Dr. Hunter and his staff are able to stretch without hitting a wall. Every man who graduates from Clemson will remember Dr. Polk and Dr. Hunter, those relentless lecturers of Chem 101 and 102. The Ag boys go a little farther, with Wild Bill Mauldin ' s organic, but it is the Chemistry major who finds a home among the labs. Carodemos, Pollard, Schirmer, Dinwiddie, Mitchell — all these names are etched on the mem- ories of boys who go into the field of Chemistry. PROFESSOR POLK checks out another lab manual as the rat chemists wait lor the OK that means they can leave. first row: E. C. BERRY; W. L MAULDIN; J. G. DINWIDDIE; H. L HUNTER; F. B. SCHIRMER; C. L. GRIMES, second row: P. K. MOYD; C. N. STILL; R. T. ESTES; B. H. HODGES; J. R. SALLEY. third row: P. CARODEMOS; J. E. SMITH; H. T. POLK; W. D. JACOBS. DINWIDDIE lectures to some Junior Chemistry majors. Checking out lab equipment is a chore that comes with each new lab assignment. PETER CARODEMOS PETEREMUS . . . loves that chemistry . . . mechanical man . . . quiz happy . . . J. G. DINWIDDIE That coat . . . really likes the theory . . . helps with the thermo . . . throws in philoso- phy . . . slow and easy . . . B. H. HODGES Distinguished . . . always has a smile . . . freshman prof . . . pleasing personality . . . H. T. POLK Clown . . . freshman ' s best friend . . . forget your head if it wasn ' t connected . . . learn these formulas . . . J. R. SALLEY Tutors the athletes . . . . . also rough . . professor. . smart . good F. B. SCHIRMER Interested in student activities . . . loves the military . . . doesn ' t pay to ask him stupid questions . . . A MR. LOVETT discusses the program to be presented by the Pittsburgh Symphony with the director. W. H. WASHINGTON Dean of the School of Education EDUCATION PROFESSOR BOWEN gives some first- hand instruction to some interested students. The curriculum in education prepares teachers for gen- eral high school subjects, with emphasis on the various fields of science. The other departments of the college provide a wide variety of courses from which the student can choose his major. The graduate in Industrial Education is prepared to teach industrial arts, drawing, manual training, and metal work in the high schools and evening trade classes. During the first two years the Education major could be majoring in anything — studying everything from botany and chemistry to calculus. In the junior year courses in education, psychology, and more advanced courses are offered. The fourth year these studies are completed with a few weeks of practice teaching in nearby schools. DEAN WASHINGTON indicates a letter to be typed by his secretary. first row: J. B. MONROE; W. H. WASHINGTON: J. L. BRYANT; R. I. LOVETT. second row: F. E. KIRKLEY; T. A. WHITE; L. R. BOOKER; J. B. GENTRY, JR.; third row: B. H. STRIBLING; W. C. BOWEN; M. E. KELLY. 32 PROFESSOR GENTRY glances at a recent issue of the Forestry Bulletin held by couple of his colleagues. PROFESSOR BROCK demonstrates the correct method of forming perfect beads on a lathe in the woodshop. . R. BOOKER Now, gentlemen . . . let ' s elve into this a little deeper . specifically . . . R. E. LOVETT Rainbow clothes . . . done wonders with the Glee Club . . . well liked by the band ... a real hustler. J. L BROCK Give me a nasty definition . . . What is education? . . . mean dog assignment . . . what? what? what? . . . J. B. MONROE Heads Vocational Ag Depart- ment . . . Clemson man . . . teaches a few courses . . . B. H. STRIBLING Old faithful ... if you please . . . educational psychology . Clemson man . . . 33 RIGGS HALL ENGINEERING The school of engineering includes not only the familiar branches of civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering, but also ceramic engineering and architectural engineering and straight architecture. Riggs Hall, known to many as the Engine House, is the second home for engineers. For this building, along with the annexes and the shop, houses all the engineering class- rooms and laboratories. With the exception of architecture and architectural engi- neering, the freshman program is uniform so it is the sopho- more year that the prospective engineer chooses his particular line. As juniors and seniors, the engineering majors struggle through their rough courses. M.E. ' s sweat through Fernow ' s thermo. C.E. ' s stay up nights building Curley Trively ' s big bridge. E.E. ' s pray for the day they get out of Double E Jones ' A. C. circuits. But after four years, an engineering graduate is practically assured of an excellent job. POE gives SHEARIN and RIGGINS some pointer! on how to plug in to the switch borird in E. E. lab. J. H. SAMS Dean of the School ol Engineering This ceramic oven won ' t do too well lor Mother ' s pics, but it is great for bricks. irst row: J. E. SHIGLE - W. L. LOWRy ; G. C. ROBINSON; H. E. GLENN; J. H. SAMS; D. D. CURTIS; S. R. RHODES; J. H. GATES; G. C. MEANS; J. L. YOUNG, econd row: J. H. CREIGHTON; E. F. BYARS, H. W. HUMPHREYS; M. W. JONES; I. A. TRIVELY; A. A. MOSS; E. A. GUINNIN; R. I. WILKINS; O. H. BELLAMY; C. E. (IRKWOOD. third row: J. D. GLENN; A. D. LEWIS; J. L. EDWARDS; J. D. SIMONDS; J. G. O ' CONNELL; F. E. BAINBRIDGE- R. F. NOWACK. fourth row: W. L. 3ALL; R. A. BANISTER; C. M. McHUGH; R. L PERRY; J. L. MARSHALL; J. C. COOK; D. G. HUGHES, fifth row: H. V. POE- C. J. CARTER; J. H. CROUCH; J. M. : ORD; S. M. WATSON: F. T. TINGLEY. fourth row: D. C. BROCK; D. W. BRADBURY; C. P. GOODWIN; R. L. ST. HUBERT, seventh row: W. G. HUDSON; A. F. HAMMOND- . D. MEEKS; J. F. SUTTON; E. F. STENSTROM. ALLAN BERNE-ALLEN Always businesslike . . . known to shoot the bull . . . nickel-nurser . . . stock market tycoon . . . B. E. FERNOW UNCLE BENNY . . . turn th ' crank and dar you is . . . M.E.nace . . . habit schedule . . . makes one earn . . . V J. H. GATES W. L. LOWRY Interested in Little Theater Heads C.E. Department . . . drives a Lincoln Excelsior No. 4 . . . knows editor ( ' 07) S. R. RHODES SLIM . . . First Tiger lis hard . . . works architects a lot of people, outside night and day . . . Clemson . . . smart . . . Furman grad . . . good contact man lor graduating seniors . . . STENSTROM tells some of his sopho- mores how to operate the Monarch Lathe. P. C, HAIR, and ALEXANDER examine the structure of the rivets on a model truss. IRRINE HALL H Dean M. BROWN I the School ol Textiles TEXTILES As more and more textiles plants open in the South, more jobs are available to capable men. The School of Textiles at Clemson has been constantly enlarging to provide these men. Starting out under Heels Beels Wilson in TM 101, the linthead continues in his second year with Cards under Mumbles Marvin. In his junior year he has to contend with Fabric Analysis and Uncle Bud Cartee; then in the last year there is Costing and Microscopy under Speedball Campbell and Happy John Edwards. The Textile School is divided into three main courses — Textile Engineering, Chem- istry, and Manufacturing. The course in Textile Engineering prepares the graduates to enter the research and development field. The course in Textile Chemistry prepares men for such phases of the work as coloring, bleaching, dyeing, printing, and finishing of yarns and fabrics, plus the manufacture and sale of dyestuffs. Textile Manufacturing is for the men who would rather enter the production and management phases of the industry. These men are all well prepared for rapid advancement in textile plants wherever they might settle. jv3 if m r a Three textile men get together for a little conlab belore class. BILL WYLIE tests the tensile strength ol yarn in a textile lab. 36 T. A. CAMPBELL SPEEDBALL . . . interested in students and student activi- ties . . . next page . . . organizer of NTMS . . . E. F. CARTEE J. C. EDWARDS UNCLE BUD . . . pop quizzes SLEEPY JOHN . . . good to . . . Now il you were going graduating seniors . . . tweed to Greenville . . . wears loud coats and scotch grain shoes ties . . . horse trader . . . . . . likes a party . . . W. E. TARRENT CROWFOOT . . . martyr, loom fixing Irom the floor . blank quizzes . . . neat . W. B. WILLIAMS BRATTON . . . personality 206 . . . handweaving . . . noted historian . . . good-look- ing daughters . . . WEDGEHEAD McKENNA operates a warper while SLATTERy learns how. BW V V m r fe ' B B.- h ■. .-v | ,1 L Y Ijb ■-■1 B • ' H ' Mflnfl fS-i 3 BRATTON laughingly points out a rip in some cloth, freshly woven by these junior textile magnets. first row: J. L RICHARDSON; W. C. WHITTEN; J. LINDSAy, JR.; A. E. McKENNA; J. L THOMPSON; T. H. GUION; J. M. NIVER. second row: W. B. WILLIAMS; 3. H. WITT; W. E. TARRANT; J. V. WALTERS- T. A. CAMPBELL. JR.; T. D. EFLAND; W. T. RAINEy, JR.; A. N. J. HEyN; H. L. LOVELESS; J. H. MARVIN; J. C. WILLIAMS, third row: T. A. HENDRICKS; J. C. EDWARDS; G. GAGE; C. V. WRAy. THE SCHOOLS GRADUATE Presently enrolled in the graduate school at Clemson are some two hundred fifty active students. The school offers work towards degrees in electrical, civil, and mechanical engineering, mechanics, physics, most departments of agriculture and all departments of education. Heading this recently formed school is Dr. H. J. Webb, a Clemson graduate and formerly chief toxicologist in the Department of Fertilizer Inspection and Analysis here. Three graduate students stop off lor littl c nounshmen t before going to class. DEAN WEBB, also head ol the Ag Chemistry Department, mixes a lew acids lor effect. H. J. WEBB Dear ol the Graduate School ..... Jot f% ;5k ■w vofTfoSv fV ' onnv ELECTIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT 39 The underclass presidents give TOM the word concerning a new Student Govern- ment policy. H. M. LIGHTSEY President, Student Government EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE This committee directs the policy of the other branches of the student government. The committee consists of the four class presidents and the president of the student body. R. R. BELL J. D. ALLISON T. F. ESKEW P. B. WATERS G. U. BENNETT Vice-President, President, President, President, President, Student Government Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class 40 X_ ASNIP writes the minutes while GENE watches the progress of a cockroach crawling on the far wal DAVE and TARBABY relax a moment belore the assembly convenes. STUDENT ASSEMBLY It is through this committee that the students ' ideas are presented through their represen- tatives. This body is the legislative branch of the Student Government, and as such possesses those powers usually given such a branch. The Assembly is composed of twenty class representa- tives, and twelve members from the council of club presidents. This branch of Student Government works in harmony with the other two branches for better student government. W. E. SHUFORD Speaker of the Assembly seated: L. H. DOAR; W. D. ASNIP; W. E. SHUFORD; D. H. SPEARMAN, first row: J. A. TEMPLETON; R. L SHORES; D. K. FRICKE; T. E. GIOIOSA; S. H. SMITH; L. G. TURNER; L. A. SEABORN; J. L. PARLER; A. K. BOWMAN, second row: H. M. PADGETT; A. B. SWETT; R. R. STOKES; J. A. WHITE; J. T. McCARTER; L F. NEVILLE. SENIOR COUNCIL The Senior Council is the judicial branch of the student government. The council tries all cases not under the jurisdiction of the military depart- ment. Cases of a military nature may be reviewed by or appealed to the council which makes the final recommendation. Of the nine members of the council, eight are elected and one is an ex-officio member, the vice-president of the senior class. J. K. ALEXANDER Chairman clockwise: J. E. LUNN; C. W. LONG; D. H. BURLEY; K. L. HUGGINS; J. K. ALEXANDER; B. L. HUGULEY; P. A. COOK; E. C. SEASE; L M. STEVENS. Senior Council members, CHARLEY, SKIN, cind BUBBA discuss the latest case to appear before the council. 42 SENIORS 43 OUTSTANDING SENIORS G. A. MOBLEY W. A. STILLEY, III 9 POINT . . . veteran . . . president WALT . . . regimental staff . . . Blue Key ol Phi Psi . . . editor of Bobbin and . . . president of Scabbard and Blade . . . Beaker . . . Simpsonville. Conway. A. K. BOWMAN, JR. TONY . . . platoon leader . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Oscar . . . editor ol TAPS . . . past president, Junioi Class . . . Sumter. Selected by members of the Senior Class, the men on these pages are the ones, who, by putting forth a little more than is required have become well known on the campus for some extra-curricular activity. Whether in the field of athletics, military, scholarship, publications, or politics, or any combination of these, makes not a particle of difference. These are merely the men who have been outstanding in their class during their tenure at Clemson. J. D. ALLISON R. R. BELL JACK . . . veteran . . . president ol senior class . . . president ol F. F. A. . . . Clemson. RAY . . . Battalion Commander . . . Tiger Brotherhood Treasurer . . . . . Senior Platoon . . . Pelzer. . Blue Key . led P. R. ' s D. C. BARBOT DECI . . . old soldier . . . editor ol Slipstick . . . Newman Club — national committees . . , Florence. 44 fX- ' k- J. K. ALEXANDER BUBBA . . . Battalion Commander . . . President of Senior Council . . . Bishopville. L. H. DOAR, JR. LEEROy . . . Company Com- mander . . . Oscar . . . Senior Platoon . . . President Arnold Air Society . . . Army brat . . . U.S.A. L. M. STEVENS STEVE . . . Regimental Commander . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Senior Platoon . . . Canton, N. C. W. C. DENSON BILL . . . P.I.O. . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . President Tiger Brotherhood . . . Orlando, Florida. W. S. SHULER BILL . . . Chaplain . . . President of MCA . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Sumter. R. B. JOHNSON BOB . . . platoon leader . . . President of Block and Bridle . . . Blue Key . . . Sumter. 45 H. M. LIGHTSEy HARRY . . . Battalion Staff . . . President of Student Body . . . Student Prexy of Phi Kappa Phi . . . Blue Key . . . Columbia. W. S. BROWN BILL . . . veteran . . . President of Blue Key . . . Past President of CDA . . . Spartanburg. G. C. SMITH GLENN . . . football — first team, Southern Con- ference . . . Blue Key . . . Washington, D. C. D. H. BURLEY DAVE ... day cadet . . . President of A.I.Ch.E. . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Clcmson. P. A. COOK PETE . . . football . . . defensive safety man . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Spartanburg. 46 JACK D. ALLISON President WILLIAM C. DENSON Secretary PETER A. COOK Vice-President JACK D. ALLISON CLASS OFFICERS This year, as in the past three years, the senior class officers were instrumental in promoting the senior class project, a plan whereby each senior contributes one hundred dollars to the school by donating insurance dividends or by giving cash. The use of the fifty thousand dollars will be decided upon in ten years. 47 L. B. AIMAR W. E. BALDWIN J. K. ALEXANDER G. W. BALLENTINE J. M. ALEXANDER J. R. BALLENTINE H. W. ALLEN D. C. BARBOT J. L. ALLEN J. H. BEALL B. G. ANDERSON R. L. BEACH C. W. ATKINSON, JR. R. R. BELL Officer-of-the-Day BAKER listens tongue-in-cheek to the latest from BOSWELL. An interested spectator is BOMAR. LUCAS B. AIMAR Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Honors 2, 3; Minarets 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvotr, Virginia. JAMES K. ALEXANDER Bishopville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Battalion Commander; Honors 3; Chairman Senior Council; Scabbard and Blade; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta Sigma 3, 4; Radio Guild 2, 3; Mu Beta Psi 3,4; Executive Sergeants Club; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Maryland. JULIAN M. ALEXANDER Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoi ' , Virginia. HARRIS W. ALLEN Clio, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Baptist Student Union 3, 4; F.F.A. 3, 4; Marion-Dillon-Marlboro County Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JAMES L. ALLEN Clio, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Honors 3; Distinguished Military Student; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2; Marion-Dillon- Marlboro County Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Senior Platoon; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. Parallel reading in Martin ' s Library. MOSS is still searching but DOUGAL seems to have found something interesting. BOBBY G. ANDERSON Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Transler; Private; Sergeant; Second Lientenant; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4, Council 4; Phi Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, President 4, Economics Club 4, Vice-President 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. CHARLES W. ATKINSON, JR. Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Battalion S-1; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Minor C Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon 2; Executive Sergeants Club; Senior Platoon; R O.TC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ROGER W. BAKER Pageland, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block • ' (: ' ■Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Best-Drilled Company 3, R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ORAN S. BALDWIN McClellanville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Veteran; Veteran; Private, Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. R. W. BAKER R. S. BELL O. S. BALDWIN B. A. BENDER WILLIAM E. BALDWIN Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader 4; Distinguished Military Student; Outstanding Armored Cavalryman; Leader, Best-Drilled Platoon 4; Best Drilled Company 4; Spartanburg County Club 1. GILBERT W. BALLENTINE Blythewood. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Ve eran; Private; Second Lieutenant; Phi Eta Sigma; ' ' Bobbin and Beaker ' ' 3, 4; N.T.M.S. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 3. JAMES R. BALLENTINE Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant, Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; R O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. TED tries calm persuasion to keep the troops yelling at the Carolina game, Hones! to Pete, fellas, let ' s raise a little hell up there. REUBEN J. BENNETT Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; F.F.A. 3, 4, R. O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. PAUL L. BENTON Timmonsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; F.F.A. 3, 4; Pee Deeans 3, 4; Phi Chi Eta 4; R. O.T.C Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. C. FOSTER BOONE Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Jungaleers 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 4; Tn-County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Freshman Platoon; Best-Drilled Squad 1; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ANTHONY K. BOWMAN, JR. Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class, First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Honors 1; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; TAPS Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Staff 1, Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Editor 4: President Junior Class; Executive Committee Student Government 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; ' ' Oscar ' ' 4; R. O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. DECIMUS C. BARBOT Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; The Slipstick 2, 3, 4, Managing Fditor 3, Editor 4, Associate Editor Blue Key Directory 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; John Henry Newman Honor Society; National Director, International Relations Department Secretary, Southeastern Province of Newman Clubs 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. JAMES H. BEALL Chicago, Illinois CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, President 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 4, Clemson Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; A.I E E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Cimp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. ROBERT L. BEACH Walterboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Junior SAME. Award; Colleton County Club 2, 3, 4; SAME. 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; R. O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir , Virginia. ROBERT R. BELL Pelzer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Master Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Battalion Commander; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Vice-President ol Student Body 4, Vice-Chairman, Council of Club Presidents 3; Commencement Marshal; Distinguished Military Student; The Tiger ' ' 2; Editor Blue Key Directory 4; President Executive Sergeants Club; lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 3; Captain Fourth Regimental Headquarters, Pershing Rifles; Freshman Platoon, Leader 3, Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ROBERT S. BELL Great Falls, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Sergeant. Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; F.F.A. 3, 4; Chester County Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. BINON A. BENDER Blended, Wisconsin CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Still Private; Strictly Private; Absolutely Private; Artillery Plans and Training Officer; The Canoneers 1 2. JOSEPH H. BOYD Fairmont, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELO?, OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; S.A.E. 4. JAMES L. BRIDGEMAN Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 4; A.A.T.C.C. 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. € T R. J. BENNETT A. K. BOWMAN, JR. P. L. BENTON J. H. BOYD C. F. BOONE J. L. BRIDGEMAN 49 Late riser SKERRATT has lound the solution to the breakfast problem. Ten o ' clock Iried eggs surely beat the seven o ' clock mess hall variety. REX L. BROADWELL Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private, Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honors 1 ; Honors 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camo Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. E. A. BUTLER, JR. P. N. CASON J. S. CARLISLE, JR. J. R. CAUTHEN OLIVER D. BROCK Whitmire, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Distinguished Military Student; NT. M.S. 3, 4: Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Best-Drilled Company, Best-Drilled Platoon 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryla ' RONALD F. BRUNSON Ridgeland, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; S.A.E. 4, Secretary 4; y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Best-Drilled Company 1 ; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. CARLTON D. BUCKLES Kmgstree, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Williamsburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, F = rt Lee, Virginia. FRANKLIN D. BURDETTE Simpsonville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Rifle Team 1; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. DAVID H. BURLEY Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; American Legion National Commander Scholarship; Senior Council; Assistant Editor Blue Key Directory 4; Junior Class Secretary; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Cabinet 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. EVERETT A. BUTLER, JR. Youngstown, Oh,o CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Honors 2, 3; Distinguished Military Student; lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; S.A.M.E.; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. JOHN S. CARLISLE Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Executive Sergeants Club; CD. A. 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Vice-President 4; A. S.T.E. 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon. WILLIAM E. CARPENTER H Graniteville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; A. S.T.E. 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. R L BROADWELL C. D. BUCKLES O D BROCK F. D BURDETTE R F BRUNSON D H BURLEY WILLIAM G. CARR Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second lieutenant; American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Army Chemical Center, Maryland. EDWIN R. CARROLL, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal, Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Architecture Club 3, 4; R O.T.C Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ROBERT R. CARROLL, JR. Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant First Class; Master Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Company Executive Officer; Exr-utive Sergeants Club, A. S.A.E. 2, 3, 4, Pee Dceans 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; y.M.C.A. Council I; Freshman Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. CHURCHILL A. CARTER Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.S.M.E. 4 EARLE W. CARTER Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First lieutenant; Platoon Leader; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Bcnning, Georgia. 50 1 4 % i i 1st lit W. G. CARR L. C. CHILDS E. R. CARROLL, JR. D. A. CHILDS, JR. R. C. CARROLL, JR. S. L. CLINE C. A. CARTER W. J. COKER E. W. CARTER C. P. COLEMAN, JR. W. E. CARTER W. J. CONNELL WILL E. CARTER Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. PHILIP N. CASON Brunswick, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council 1; Senior Platoon. JOHN R. CAUTHEN Heath Springs, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 3, R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. MERCER L. CHASON Cairo, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Transfer; Transfer; Private; Private. LAWRENCE C. CHILDS Columbia. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Best-Drilled Company 2; Best-Drilled Platoon 2; Alpha Chi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Architecture Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. M DENNIS ASBURY CHILDS, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Best-Drilled Company 3, ' The Tiger ' ' 1; Freshman Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. A fine example ol what the best-dressed college Cats wouldn ' t be caught wearing dead. DON, JACK and CARL discuss fashion with HERBERT and JERRY, SIDNEY L. CLINE Conover, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Company Commander; Flying Tigers 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WOFFORD J. COKER Lake City, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR 6.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Transfer; Transfer; Private, Private; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 3; Williamsburg County Club 2, 3, 4 CLIFTON P. COLEMAN, JR. Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private, Sergeant; Corporal, Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Junior Class Representative, CD. A. 3, 4, Placing Chairman 4; Minor C Club 3, 4; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. WALTER J. CONNELL Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private, Private, Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Block C Club 3, 4; Phi Chi Eta 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. Another dance weekend is off to a wonderful start. Unpack- ing the luggage is a pleasant job for JOE MURRAY and BILL SPENDER. P. A. COOK J. L. DAWSEY N. J. COVINGTON E. L. DEES, JR. R. H. CUDD W. C. DENSON E. G. CURRIE E. C. DIXON F. D. DABNEy L. H. DOAR, JR. B. C. DANNER J. H. DOWLING G. L. DAVIS C. H. DRAPER III A couple of hot characters engaged in some shocking work. Ohm ' s Law Kirkwood explains a point to BEALL which DWIGHT seems to know already. PETER A. COOK Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRy Private, Corporal, Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Vice-President Senior Class; Senior Council; A.A.T.C. 4; A.C.S. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 1, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fcrt Belvoir, Virginia. NEWTON J. COVINGTON Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Boxing 1; Arnold Air Society 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. ROBERT H. CUDD Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Distinguished Military Student; N.T.M.S. 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. EDWARD G. CURRIE Lake View, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Manon-Dillon-Marlboro County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. Gambling in one ol the local dens. TOOGIE, THAD and BILL work lor next month ' s check, while BUDDY plays his usual role. FRANK D. DABNEY Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta 3; N.T.M.S. 3, 4; York County Club 1, 2; y.M.C.A. Council 1; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. BOBBy C. DANNER Jonesville. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Captain; Company Commander; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Operations Officer 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3; Air Force Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; A S ME. 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois GRAHAM L. DAVIS Waban, Massachusetts CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, ROT C Summer Camp, Aberdeen Prov ng Ground, Maryland. PALMER C. DAVIS Greer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Master Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Drum Major; Distinguished Military Student; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, President 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; SAME. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. W. C. DAVIS R. C. DWIGHT HARRy seems to have his hands in everything. Hzre he and RICHARD search a hawg before it goes to the mess hall. RICHARD C. DWIGHT Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE Of- BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private, Private; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Company Commander; Football 1, 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. MATTHEW H. ELDER, JR. Atlanta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR 8.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WARREN C. DAVIS Furman, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; F.F.A. 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JOHN W. DAWSEY Aynor, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Tau Alpha 3; F.F.A. 3, 4; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. EARL L. DEES, JR. Blenheim, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Honors 3; Marion- Dillon-Marlboro Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. WILLIAM C. DENSON Orlando, Florida CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Master Sergeant; Major; Regimental S-3; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brother- hcod 3, 4, President 4, Scabbard and Blade; Vice-President Junior Class; Treasurer Senior Class; High Honors 1, 2; Honors 3; Phi Eta Sigma, President 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4; Distinguished Military Student; ' The Tiger 1, 2, 3, Copy Editor 3; The Slipstick 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; y.M.C.A- Council 2, 3; Executive Sergeants Club; Freshman Platoon. Pershing Rifles; Fourth Regimental Headquarters Pershing Rifles. EDDIE C. DIXON Darlington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Veteran; Private; Private. LeROy H. DOAR Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Company Commander; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Track 1, ?, 3, 4; The Tiger 1, 2, 3, Exchange Editor 2; Oscar 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, State Treasurer 3; y.M.C.A. Council 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Squadron Commander 4; Best-Drilled Freshman Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon JOHN H. DOWLING Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Distinguished Military Student, NT. M.S. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Clemson Aero Club 1, 2; Chester County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. CLARE H. DRAPER Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; NT. M.S. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor C Club 2, 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. HARRy L DUKES. JR. Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Veteran; Sergeant First Class; Major; Public Information Officer; Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4; Distinguished Military Student; Tiger 2, 3, News Editor 3; CD. A. 3, Junior Staff 3; Newberry County Club 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort lee, Virginia. ROBERT F. ELROD Piedmont, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRyiNG Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Track 3, 4; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. HENRy O. EUBANKS, JR. Augusta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Architects Club 3, 4; Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta County Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. DAVID E. FEATHERSTONE Hendersonville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Transfer; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer, Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Secretary 4; N.T.M.S. 3, 4. GEORGE E. FICKEN Early Branch, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. CHARLES L. FLEMING Abbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Presbyterian Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Abbeville-McCormick County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. M. H. ELDER, JR. D. E. FEATHERSTONE R. F. ELROD G. E. FICKEN H. O. EUBANKS, JR. C. L. FLEMING 53 HESSE CATES prepares a sandwich at the Block and Bridle ' s annual Bar-B-Q. AKERS waits his turn lor seconds. MILLS L. FLEMING Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Corporal; Master Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Regimental Executive Officer; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Executive Officer, Fourth Regimental Headquarters, Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. GRADY O. FLOYD McBee, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Rifle Team 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Kershaw County Club 2. E. W. GARRISON C. J. GRAY DAVID K. FRICKE Baldwin, Nev CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Sears, Roebuck Scholarship; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon, R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. York FREDIS C. FORE Mullins, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Master Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel; Battalion Commander; Scabbard and Blade; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, 4; F.F.A. 3, 4; Manon-Dillon-Marlboro Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Chi Eta 3, 4, Caotain 3, 4; Best-Drilled Junior, Best-Drilled Squad 1; Best-Drilled Platoon 1, 2; Best-Drilled Company 1, 2, R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. I TALMAGE D. FOSTER Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Private; American Chemical Society 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Amateur Radio Club 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3, 4; Bert-Drilled Company 3. HOMER E. FOWLER, JR. Greer, South Carolina CANDIDATF FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private. ERNEST W. GARRISON, JR. Sandy Springs, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Executive Sergeants Club; Best-Drilled Company 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. ROBERT E. GARRISON Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Block C ' ' Club 1, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JAMES E. GERALD Galivants Ferry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JOHN F. GILLESPIE, JR. Montgomery, Alabama CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; Staff Sergeant; Captain; Veteran; Company Commander; A S.C.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. M L FLEMING T. D. FOSTER G. O. FLOYD F C FORE H. E. FOWLER, JR. D. K. FRICKE HOWARD F. GODWIN Lake City, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Master Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Executive Sergeants Club; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JAMES E. GODWIN Johnsonville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; lota Lambda Sigma 4; Clemson Camera Club 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. ARTHUR T. GRAHAM Scranton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. EDWIN M. GRAINGER Nichols, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council I; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. SAMUEL J. GRANT, JR. Darlington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Company Commander, Distinguished Military Student; The Tiger 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3; SAME 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. 54 k. «liC ttH J. E. GERALD W. L. HAMITER J. F. GILLESPIE, JR. L. W. HAMPTON H. F. GODWIN J. T. HARDIN J. E. GODWIN E. B. HARE A. T. GRAHAM J. F. HARE E. M. GRAINGER H. S. HARRIS S. J. GRANT, JR. P. N. HARVEY COY J. GRAY Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Sergeant; Master Sergeant; Major; Battalion Executive Officer; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Psi 3, 4; A.A.T.C.C. 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Best-Drilled Junior and Best-Drilled Cadet 3; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WILLIAM E. HAIR Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. WILLIAM L. HAMITER Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Transfer, Transfer; Private; Private; A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4. LUTHER W. HAMPTON Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant, Distinguished Military Student; ' ' The Tiger ' ' 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JACK T. HARDIN Whitmire, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; A and R Officer; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, 4; Newberry County Club 3, 4; NT. MS. 4, Vice-President 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. These M. E. labs can be pesky things at times. HOLLAND and McCRARY get clued in on the operation. The bored gentleman is LOCKE. EDWARD B. HARE Lake Wales, Florida CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; TAPS Staff 3, 4, Jun.or Staff 3, Feature Editor 4; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Gator Club 3, 4; The Cannoneers 3; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JOHN F. HARE Lake Wales, Florida CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer; Corporal, Sergeant First Class; Captain; Company Commander; Distinguished Military Student; Student Body Constitution Committee Commencement Marshal 3, 4 ' TAPS Staff 2, 3. 4, Junior Staff 2, Classes Editor 3, Sports Editor 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President Pro-Tern 4; Gator Club 2, 3, 4; The Cannoneers 1, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. HUNTER S. HARRIS Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers 3, 4; The Cannoneers 3; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. PATTERSON N. HARVEY Clover, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; A.S.T.E. 3, 4; Presbyterian Students Association 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. Money is everyone ' s problem. JACK tries to balance the Club ' s books while PEAR BABY waits to see if his balance will stand another weekend. fit Mr i)fe £ G. T. HAUSER H. W HUGHES, JR. D. P. HERLONG B. L. HUGULEY J. E. HIERS C. M. JOHNSON J. R. HINES R. B. JOHNSON C. R. HINTON R. N. JOHNSON C-L-E-M , in cadence, count. GENE and ROY yell lor the team in Raleigh. DICK seems to have broken under the strain. GEORGE T. HAUSER Caldwell, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Battalion S-1 ; N.T.M.S. 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 1, 2; Freshman Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. DOUGLAS P. HERLONG Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C 2, 3, 4, President 4; York County Club 1, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JAMES E. HIERS Ehrhardt, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Colleton County Club 2, 3; Agronomy Club 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JOHN R. HINES St. Petersburg, Florida CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Sergeant; Private; Second Lieutenant; Honors 2, 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Gator Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. CHARLES R. HINTON Ninety Six, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Sergeant; Private; Second Lieutenant, Presbyterian Students Association 1, 2, 3; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. FOX and KLINCK are trying to make running this com- pressor look like work. RAWL and CARTER are too busy to turn around. FRANK J. HOLCOMBE III Summit, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Sears, Roebuck Scholarship; TAPS 2, 3, 4, Junior Staff 2, Advertising Manager 3, 4; Block and Bridlo Club 1, 2; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, President 3; Dairy Club 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland CHARLES D. HOOD Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Air Force Rifle Team 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles. R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois ROBERT M. HOPE Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN POULTRY HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Poultry Club I, 2, 3, 4; Presbyterian Students Association 1, 2, 3, 4; York County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. KENNETH L. HUGGINS Mullins, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; Major; Battalion Executive; Scabbard and Blade; M.uinn-Dillon Marlboro County Club 3, 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. F R. M. HOPE R. J. KAy K. L. HUGGINS P. L. KESLER Noting that peace pros- pects loom bright in Korea, HORACE LEYSATH smiles as he reads the morning paper. HEATLy might be skeptical of the whole thing. JAMES T. KEy, JR. Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Commencement Marshal 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; TAPS 2, 3, Associate Editor 3; Student Government Executive Secretary 4; resbyterian Students Association 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. HARRy W. HUGHES Augusta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3; ' ' The Clemson Architect ' ' 3, 4; C.D.A. 3, Junior Staff 3; Minarets 4; Aiken-Augusta County Club 3, 4; Architects Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. BOBCV L. HUGULEy McCormick, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Sen. or Council; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 3, President 4, y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2. 3, Cabinet 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. CHARLES M. JOHNSON Tampa, Florida CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A and R Officer, Distinguished Military Student; Executive Sergeants Club; Gator Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 3, Treasurer 2; y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Freshman Platoon Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ROBERT B. JOHNSON Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRy Private; Corporal; Sergeant Frst Class; First Lieutenant- Company Executive; Blue Key 3, 4, Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President; Sears, Roebuck Scholarship 1; Copeland Award 1, 3. The Agrarian 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4 Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee. Virginia. LEONARD O. KING Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Second L eutenant; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. DAVID C. KLINCK North Augusta, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2; Minor C Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; C.D.A. Junior Staff 3; Aiken-Edgefield-Augusta County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Sigma Epsilon 2; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; 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; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4; ' ' The Tiger ' ' 3, 4, Music Editor 3, News Editor 4; Student Government 4; Hillel-Brandeis Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JAMES A. KOON Whitmire, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Privat:; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; NT. M.S. 4; y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JACK G. KRAUSE Union Mills, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRyiNG Transfer; Private; Private; Private; Dairy Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union Cabinet 3, 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT N. JOHNSON, JR. Manon, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHEI OR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Marion-Dillon-Marlboro County Club 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. HARRy A. JORDAN CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCiCNC DEGREE Olanta, South Carolina IN AGRONOMy Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Company Commander Honors 2; Dist ngu ' shed Military Student; Pee Deeans Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 1; Best-Drilled Company 1; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. QUINBy A. JOWERS Williston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICU ' TURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; ' The Agrarian ' ' 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. R. JACK KAy Trenton, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGRE3 IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Baseball 1; ' The Bobbin and Beaker ' ' 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Nu Epsilon 1, 2, 3 4- A.ST.E. 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3. jco.-gia PHILLIP L. KESLER Lavonia, CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Transfer; Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; A.S.C.E. 4- SAME. 4, Vice-President 4; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia J. T. KEy S. H. KOHN L. O. KING J. A. KOON D. C. KLINCK J. O. KRAUSE 57 SONNy LISTON purchases an El Ropo Supreme at POPS. The first of the month couldn ' t have been too long ago. JOE E. LAND Clinton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Veteran; Veteran; Sergeant First Class Captain; Battalion S-3; Representative to Student Assembly; Distinguished Military Student; Square and Compass Club 3, 4, President 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. C. W. LONG R. J. MOODY R. R. LORELLE C. W. MOONEY ISSAC L LANGLEY Lynchburg, Virginia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant, Alpha Phi Omega 4, Secretary 4; Senior Class Representative; Clemson Little Theatre 2, 3, 4, Constitution Committee 2, Program Committee 3, Publicity Director 4; N.T.M.S.; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. EUGENE H. LEHMAN Brooklyn, New York CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Private; Phi Psi. HORACE H. LEYSATH, JR. North, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Kappa Alpha Sigma 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. HARRY M. LIGHTSEY Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; Blue Key 3, 4; President of Student Body 4; Alpha Zeta 2; Phi Kappa Phi 4, Vice-President 4; High Honors 1, 3; Honors 2; ' ' The Agrarian ' ' 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JAMES N. LITTLEJOHN Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Veteran; Veteran; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Distinguished Military Student, Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Chi Eta 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. O f% a J. E. LAND H H. LEYSATH I. L. LANGLEY H M. LIGHTSEY E H. LEHMAN J. N. LITTLEJOHN CHARLES W. LONG Conway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Lieutenant Colonel; Battalion Commander; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society i, 4; A.S.T.E.; Freshman Platoon. RICHARD R. LORELLE Brooklyn, New York CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Honors 2; Best-Drilled Company 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Meade, Maryland. JOHN E. LUNN Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Major; Battalion Executive Officer; Quartermaster Award 3; Honors 2; Distinguished Military Student; Senior Council; Pee Deeans 1, 2, Secretary 2; Scabbard and Blade; Executive Sergeants Club; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. THEODORE W. MALPHRUS Ridgeland, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Transfer; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student. DAVID C. MANGUM Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader, Distinguished Military Student; Sears, Roebuck Freshman Scholarship; Danforth Leadership Scholarship; Sophomore Class Historian; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Poultry Club 2, 3; Camera Club 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning Georgia. CHARLES L. MASON, JR. Mad.son, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Distinguished Military Student; Executive Sergeants Club; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 4; Pershing Rifles. GOA D. MAXIMUM Liktobe Bayou, Louisiana CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Serf, Flunky; Peon; Frecdman; Support Company Commander; The Canoneers 3. WILLIAM M. MAYS Walhalla, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Oconee County Club I, 2; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles ROBERT I. MENENDEZ Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Veteran; Veteran; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant Platoon Leader; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. 58 L V t J. E. LUNN J. L. MOONEYHAN T. W. MALPHRU5 M. S. MOORE D. C. MANGUM P. N. MOORE C. L. MASON, JR. T. W. MORGAN, JR. G. D. MAXIMUM W E. MONROE W. M. MAYS B. R. MORROW R. I. MENENDEZ A. A. MUCKENFUSS, JR. RALPH J. MOODY Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A and R Officer; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. CHARLES W. MOONEY Stark, Florida CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Kappa Phi Kappa; Honors 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Block C Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Gator Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JACK L MOONEYHAN West Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; Blue Key 4; Executive Sergeants Club; Phi Psi 4; Honors 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. MATTHEW S. MOORE Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private, Private; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Swimming 1; Minor C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CD. A. 3, 4, Floor Chairman 4, Beta Sigma Chi; Horticulture Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. PAUL N. MOORE Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Distinguished Military Student; Executive Sergeants Club; NT. M.S. 4; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. THOMAS W. MORGAN, JR. Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 4, Distinguished Military Student; Signal Corps Award 3; Honors 1, t, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. WILLIAM E. MONROE Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, President 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 4; Honors 1, 2; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Minor C Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1; Junior CD. A. 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. BILLY R. MORROW Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private, Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Baseball 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ARCHIBALD A. MUCKENFUSS, JR. Summerville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; TAPS 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Business Manager 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, The Canoneers 1, 2. One lost weekend coming up. MARTIN and his crew start out lor the Gator Bowl Game. DEAN HUNTER waits for the punch line of HARRYS story. HASSEL and DECI have heard it before. C. W. McCOM BS B. L. NETTLES E. T. McGEE A. W. NORMAN d. d. McGregor p. f. norton G. A. McKEE P. R. OSBORN R. E. McKINNELL L. F. OWENS, JR. S. J. McKINNEY, JR. R. y. PARK J. N. McLEAN R. P. PARKER Popular indoor sport. BILLY watches with a critical eye as WILLIE tries to make the one ball from two cushions. CHARLES W. McCOMBS Easley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Senior Class Representat ' ve; NT. M.S. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. ELIAS T. McGEE Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; The Tiger 1, 2, 3; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. DUNCAN D. McGREGO CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF Transfer; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Virginia. Chesterfield, South Carolina CIVIL ENGINEERING O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, GEORGE A. McKEE Mooresville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Honors 1, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi 4; A.S.C.E 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 3; Gamma Kappa Alpha 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. ROBERT E. McKINNEL Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Minor C Club 2, 3, 4; AS. ME. 3, 4, Secretary 4; S.A.E. 4; Pee Deeans 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Senior Platoon; R.O T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. OSCAR says that he (OSCAR) has sold his comb. SPART J. McKINNEY, JR. Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Pr.vate; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Senior Platoon. JOHN N. McLEAN Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Phi Epsilon Sigma 4; IPOAY Representative and Executive Secretary 3; Greenville County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The Canonccrs 3; Best-Drilled Company 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey JOHN F. McLEOD Chesterfield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private, Private; Private; Private. SION M. McNAIR Hartsv.lle, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Veteran, Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; Dairy Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. J. F. McLEOD G. L. PATTON S. M. McNAIR C. G. PENDLEy TOM and MOMO take time out at the N. C. State Same to have their picture taken before a party in Raleigh. PASCAL M. PITTS Clinton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors 3; Laurens County Club 1; A.S.T.E. 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 1; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. BENJAMIN L. NETTLES Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Distinguished Military Student; TAPS 4, Junior Staff 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. ABSALOM W. NORMAN Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Distinguished Military Student; Commencement Marshal; Track Manager 1, 2; ' The Tiger ' ' 1, 2; Economics Club 3, 4, President 4; Phi Chi Eta 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. PRINCE F. NORTON McColl, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Serseant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; NT. M.S. 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. WILLIAM M. POOLE Travelers Rest, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Basketball 2 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. RICHARD B. PREACHER Ridgeland, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Sergeant; Private; Second Lieutenant; Horticulture Club 1, 2; y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. WILLIAM C. PREACHER Ridgeland, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Veteran; Second Lieutenant; First Lieutenant; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WILLIAM R. PRINCE Iva, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. PAUL R. OSBORNE Rmgsport, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Veteran; Private; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Psi 3, 4; The Tiger ' ' 2; NT. M.S. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. HUGH B. RAWL Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; honors 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi 4; Basketball 1; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; S.A.E. 4, Treasurer 4. LADSON F. OWENS, JR. BfSumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Scabbard and Blade; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; High Honors 2; Honors 1, 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Ta J Epsilon 3, 4, President 4; Basketball 1; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; R.OT.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. M p ROBERT Y. PARK Winnsboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal, Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; A.S.A E. 2, 3, 4; Presby- terian Students Association 1; Y.M C.A. Council 1; Arnold Air Society RONALD P. PARKER CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGRE Woodcliff, Georgia URAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; A. S.A.E. 2. 3, 4: Executive Sergeants Club; Freshman Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. GENNER L. PATTON Deathen, Texas CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Yardbird Second Class; Tenderfoot, Oeberleftenant; Field Marshal; Fire Control Officer; The Cannoneers 1, 2 3. CALEB G. PENDLEY Calhoun, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. P. M. PITTS W. M. POOLE W. C. PREACHER W. R. PRINCE R. B. PREACHER H. B. RAWL 61 BAKER and BELLEMY ob- serve bacteria collecting in a petrie dish while CAR- OLYN checks their work. She doesn ' t seem to be taking the whole thing as seriously as the boys. BYRON D. REED North, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; Agronomy Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. HENRY I. REGISTER Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. ROBERT H. RHODES Effingham, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Honors 2 3- Block and Bridle Club 4; Pee Deeans 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp ' , Fort Benn ' ing ' Georgia. ALFRED W. RINGER Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 4; Commanding Officer 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 2; Newberry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. THOMAS S. ROGAN Greeleyville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Williamsburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 3; Best-Drilled Company 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JAMES W. ROGERS Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private, Corporal; Sergeant; Private; The Tiger 2; Horticulture Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Pee Deeans Club 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon! L vkt J. G. ROTHELL M. D. SHULL O. R. ROWE, JR. W. K. SIMMONS, JR. B D REED A W RINGER H I REGISTER T. S. ROGAN R. H. RHODES J W ROGERS JOHN G. ROTHELL Saluda, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. O. REAGAN ROWE, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Major; Regimental S-1 ; A.S.M.E. 4; Air Force Rifle Team 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Gamma Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Best-Drilled Company 1; Best-Drilled Squad 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. DONALD B. SALLEY Saluda, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DtGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Honors 1; Distinouished Military Student; TAPS 3, 4, Classes Editor 4; S.A.E. 4, Vice-Chairman 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 4, Finance Officer 4; Amateur Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3; The Cannoneers 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. THOMAS C. SANDERS, JR. Jericho, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Track 2; Block C Club 4; R.O.T.C Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ELTON C. SEASE, JR. Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; Honors 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Block C Club 4; Senior Council 4; A.S.M.E. 3; A. S.A.E. 3, 4; Richland County Club 1, 2. AUGUSTUS L. SHEIDER, JR. Hcndersonville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; A and R Officer; Gamma Kappa Alpha 1 ; N.T.M.S. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. DAVID G. SHERER Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Honors 1, 2; Minarets 3, 4, Historian 3, 4 Presbyterian Students Association 1, ?, 3, 4; Architects Club 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3, Cabinet 3, 4. R. L. SHORES Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private, Sergeant; First Sergeant; Captain, Battalion S-3, Spartanburg County Club; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Bcnning, Georgia. WILLIAM S. SHULER Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Regimental Chaplain; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; A. S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Y.M C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, President 4. Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Council 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles. 62 D. B. SALLEY H. A. SIMPSON T. C. SANDERS, JR. J. A. SIMPSON E. C. SEASE, JR. R. R. SIMPSON A. L. SHEIDER, JR. R. L. SMALL D. G. SHERER C. R. SMITH R. L. SHORES G. C. SMITH W. S. SHULER J. B. SMITH MILLEDGE D. SHULL Wagener, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant. WILLIAM K. SIMMONS, JR. Dundallc, Maryland CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; A.S.C.E. 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. HASSELL A. SIMPSON Gray Court, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant; I and SB Officer, Headquarters Detachment; Blue Key 3, 4, Recording Secretary-Treasurer 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4, Vice-President 4; The Tiger 1, 2, 3, Copy Editor, Columnist 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; The Agrarian 2, Cartoonist 2; ' ' Take Ten Editor 3, Student Stairways 4, Editor 4; Gamma Alpha Mu 3, 4, Secretary 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 3, Correspond- ing Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Wesley Foundation Council 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, Public Relations Director 3; The Canoneers 1; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JOHN A. SIMPSON Richburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Regimental Mess Officer; Distinguished Military Student; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Block C Club 4; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chester County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club 3; R.O.T C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. RICHARD R. SIMPSON Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Regimental Mess Officer; Distinguished Military Student; N.T.M.S. 3, 4; Oconee County Club 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. TOM makes a little noise to celebrate a run. BUD the girls looks a little bit concerned. ind ROBERT L SMALL Concord, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; N.T.M.S. 3, 4; Phi Chi Eta 3, 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 1; Best-Drilled Company 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. CyRUS R. SMITH Mooresville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant: Assistant Platoon Leader, F FA. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. GLENN C. SMITH Washington, District ol Columbia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private, Second Lieutenant, Blue Key 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain 4, All-State, All-Southern, Honorable Mention, All-Amencan; Senior Class Representative, Tennis 2, 3, Captain 3; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. JOHN B. SMITH Huntersv,lle, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; AS. ME. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. A fast milk shake and a faster review before class. KNOBBY and ALTON give GRAHAM the latest poop in front of the juice shop. ■■■■I fc. t n  ss I til f:i J. L. SMITH J. W. STEPHEN R. M. SMITH SON W. F. STEWART, JR. S. H. SMITH W. A. STILLEY III - vy CDPNDFR B. R. STOCKMAN W. A. STANALAND E. D. STROTHER S. E. STANDROD, JR. E. E. SUNDBERG G. F. STANLEY R. L. SWITTENBERG The senior platoon stands amid debris and wreckage to cheer the team on. MARION and JACK are singing tenor. A juice shop discussion group meets over a cup of Joe. TED and HUGH laugh at one of PROF. BURTNER ' S funnies. JAMES L. SMITH Hawkinsville, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; Executive Sergeants Club; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ROBERT M. SMITH Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain; Battalion S-l; Arnold Air Society; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. SAMUEL H. SMITH Allendale, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Battalion S-3; Distinguished Military Student; Arnold Air Society; Air Force Rifle Team 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Best-Drilled Platoon. 2; Best-Drilled Company 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. GEORGE W. SPENDER Maplewood, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal ' Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 1; Best-Drilled Company 1 ; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Meade, Maryland. As WILLIAM A. STANALAND sh ' North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Major; Regimental S-1; Scabbard and Blade; Honors 3; Distinguished Military Student; Kappa Aloha Sigma 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon, R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Bcnning, Georgia. SAMUEL E. STANDROD, JR. Natchez, Mississippi CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Georgetown County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. i fli GEORGE F. STANLEY Loris, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BS DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant, First Lieutenant Company Executive Officer, Horry County Club 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Freshman Platoon, Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Slimmer Camp, Fort Bcnning, Georgia. GEORGE T. STANSELL Westminster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Honors 1, 2, 3, Tau Beta Pi 4, A.S.M.E. 4; Oconee County Club 2, 3, 4; Best-Drilled Company I, LOUIS M. STEPHENS Canton, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Master Sergeant; Colonel; Regimental Commander; Scabbard and Blade, Scars, Roebuck Scholarship 1; Honors 1, 3; Distinguished Military Student; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club, Vice-President; Best-Drilled Sophomore; Fr ihm.in Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon, R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Bcnning, Georgia. G. T. STANSELL R. K. TATE L. M. STEPHENS C. B. TAYLOR ED finds another dusty tabic during his Saturday morning inspection. Some- one will read about it on the society page Mon- day morning. GEORGE E. TAYLOR Camden, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Serjeant; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Company Commander; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student; TAPS 1, Junior Staff 1; Bobbin and Beaker 3; Executive Sergeants Club; Presbyterian Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. WILLIAM B. THAYER Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private, Private, Second Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant; A.S.A.E. 3, 4. JAMES W. STEPHENSON Winnsboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Transfer; Transfer; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Block and Bridle 3, 4; Presbyterian Student Association 3, 4. WILLIAM F. STEWART, JR. Fountain Inn, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Major; Battalion Executive Officer; Scabbard and Blade, First Sergeant; Distinguished Military Student; Dairy Club 2, 4; Danforth Fellow- ship Award; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 1; Best-Drilled Company 1; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JOHN V. THOMPSON Saaonburg, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Nu Epsilon 1, 2, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. NORMAN T. TICE Brooklyn, New York CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; A.S.T.M. 3, 4; Clemson Aero Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. WALTER A. STILLEY III Conway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Major; Regimental S-4; Scabbard and Blade; Executive Sergeants Ciub; Horry County Club 3, 4- Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon, R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ROBERT M. TRIBBLE Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Executive Officer; Honors 3; Greenwood County Club; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Prov.ng Ground, Maryland. BONNY R. STOCKMAN Prosperity. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 4; Lutheran Student Association 1 ,2. 3, 4; Newberry County Club 1, 2; Executive Sergeants Club; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. PERRY D. TRIPP, JR. Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Distinguished Military Student; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; Greenville County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; Best-Drilled Company 1; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. EARLE D. STROTHER Plum Branch, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR Ot SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Transfer; Private; Private; Frivate. . EDWIN E. SUNDBERG Reading, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; N.T.M.S. 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ROBERT L. SWITTENBERG Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DSGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Pr.vate, Sergeant; Se ' ond Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon -Leader; Phi Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 3; Presbyterian Students Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. RICHARD K. TAIT Brunswick, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; AS. ME. 3, 4. CHARLIE B. TAYLOR Lancaster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A.S.T.M. 3, 4; Lancaster-Kershaw County Club 3, 4; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. G. E. TAYLOR N. R. TICE W. B. THAYER R. M. TRIBBLE J. V. THOMPSON P. D. TRIPP, JR. 65 Rat MIXON, dutifully im- pressed, gazes in awe at Captain DOAR who is com- placently inhaling a milk- shake. Lt. BROCK makes sure the socks get folded, though. CURTIS R. TUTEN Grays, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Best-DriMed Company 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Meade, Maryland. R. L. WANNAMAKER A. R. WICKER J. F. WARREN G. J. WILDS HERMAN K. TYLER Hampton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.S.M.E. 4. CHARLES M. UPRIGHT Mooresville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sisma; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Council 1, 2, 3; y.M.C.A. Council 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Jungaleers 3, 4. ANDRE E. VISHINSKY Warmonger, Missouri CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Peasant; Bolshevik; Worker; Commissar; Artillery Procurement Officer; The Cannoneers 1,2. ARTHUR A. WALSH, JR. West Englewood, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; Honors 1 ; Distin- guished Military Student; Basketball 1; Track I; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club; ROTO Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. MARION R. WALTZ Barnwell, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. ROBERT L. WANNAMAKER Columbia. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader, Honors 1; Distinguished Military Student; Tennis I; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Y.M.CA. Council 1, 2; Chi Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Pershing Rifles. JAMES F. WARREN Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Transfer; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir Virginia. ERNEST J. WASHINGTON Pelzer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Corporal; Second Lieutenant; N.T.M.S. 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. CLIFFORD B. WATKINS Augusta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Captain; Company Commander; Senior Representative, Stu- dent Assembly; ' The SI i psttck 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Aiken-Augusta-Edgefield Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. GEORGE E. WEAVER Darlington, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Horticulture Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Pee Deeans 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. r R TUTEN A E VISHINSKY H K TyLER A. A. WALSH, JR. C M. UPRIGHT M R WALTZ JAMES E. WEBB Meridianville, Alabama CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. CHARLES A. WEGHORN Ridgewood, New York CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Transfer; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Nu Epsilon 1, 2. STANCIL B. WEILL Clio, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Transfer; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader, Phi Kappa Pht; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 4; Marion-Dillon-Marlboro Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. NORMAN C. WHITFIELD Townvillc, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private, Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; N ST M 3, 4; Oconee County Club 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ARTHUR R. WICKER Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Distinguished Military Student; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4 66 E. J. WASHINGTON C. D. WILLIAMS C. B. WATKINS M. S. WILLIAMS, JR. G. E. WEAVER L. H. WITT, JR. J. E. WEBB J. D. WOLFE C. A. WEGHORN W. T. WORTH S. B. WEILL B. C. WRIGHT N. C. WHITFIELD W. C. WYLIE, JR. GEORGE J. WILDS Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Phi Eta Sigma; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, 4; Pee Deeans 2, 3, 4, Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Lowry Air Force Base, Colorado. CLETIS D. WILLIAMS Lancaster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. MEDICUS S. WILLIAMS, JR. Poplar Springs, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.S.A.E. 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Spartanourg County Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. LEE H. WITT, JR. Swansea, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Company Commander; Tiger Brotherhood 3 4, Secretary 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Honors 3; Distinguished Military Student Retreat Bugle , Editor 3, Y.M.C.A. Handbook, Editor 4; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4 Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4; Lexington-Saluda County Club 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4. Executive Sergeants Club; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland A favorite Sunday afternoon pastime. Two cohorts help GEECH count the cars going through the village. JACK D. WOLFE Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Platoon Leader; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; York County Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, fl WILLIAM T. WORTH Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant First Class; Color Sergeant; Captain; Battalion S-3; Junior CD. A. 2; N.S.T.M. 3, 4; Greenville County Club 2, 3, 4; Fourth Regimental Headquarters, Pershing Rifles; Freshman Platoon; Pershinq Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. BEN C. WRIGHT Belton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Sergeant; Sergean First Class; Captain; Company Commander; Distinguished Military Student. Rifle Team 3. Baptist Student Union 3, 4, Council 3; Calhoun Forensic Society 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WILLIAM C. WYLIE, JR. Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant; Company Executive Officer, Pi Tau Pi Sigma 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4; Presbyterian Students Association 2, 3, 4, State Vice-President 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1 ; York County Club 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Senior Platoon will drill at 0600 in the morning. J. B. tries to drag FLOyD away from his dream girl. L. R. ALLEN J. P. ALLEY J. D. ALLISON J. P. ASHTON C. K. BAILEY L. K. BAKER W. H. BARR W. J. DODLE E. W. BOOZER H. W. BOWER J. H. BOYD W. F. BRADLEY H. J. BRENNECKE W. S. BROWN The Little Theatre Group practices anywhere, any time. Here JUDY MORGAN helps BEN and JACK run through a scene from the latest production. A student ' s work is never done. Ole Soldiers SCAR- BOROUGH and ROBERTS work hard on tomorrow ' s lah repoits in the silence of the Barn. LEONARD R. ALLEN Kin g ' s Creek, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran; Phi Kappa Phi; Fhi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Censor 3, Chancellor 4; Alpha Zeta Award; Kafpa Alpha Sigma 3, 4. JOE P. ALLEY Macon, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ENTOMOLOGY Transfer; Veteran; Alpha Zeta 4, Scribe 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Entomology Club 4, President 4; Square and Compass 3, 4, Scribe 3, President 4. Pauline JACK D. ALLISON Pauline, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; President Senior Class; Square and Compass 2, 3 4; F.F.A 3, 4, President 4. JOHN P. ASHTON Millville, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Honors 1; Nu Eps.lon 2, 3, 4, President 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. CALVIN K. BAILEY Lockhart, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.T.E. 3, 4; Square and Compass 3, 4. i i Lockhd ! IN TE Sui LORING K. BAKER Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Private; Veteran; Sergeant; Serond Lieutenant, The Tiger ' ' 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Swimming Team 3; Sumter County Club 2, Calhoun Forensic Society 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground.. Maryland. WESLEY H. BARR Rion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINCERINC- Veteran; AS A.E. 3, 4. SAMUEL W. BATES Naval Ba;c, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; ALEE. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE J. BISHOP Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CERAMIC ENGINEERING Veteran, Phi Etj Sigma; American Ceramic Society 3, 4, President 4; .Savannah County Club 2, 3, 4 S. W. BATES T. J. BRYSON G. J. BISHOP F. N. BUCKET The Officer of -the Day and the Officer of the Guard watch the Corps during drill. CHARLIE points out celebrities for EDDIE. MARVIN M. BURLEy, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Second Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant; Veteran; Veteran; A and R Officer; lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Presbyterian Students Association 2; Flying Tigers 3, 4, President 4; Aero Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WILLIAM J. BODLE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CANDIDATE FOR DECREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. EARL W. BOOZER Leesville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2. HARRY W. BOWER Amsterdam, New York CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; S.A.E. 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 3, 4, President 4. Jmmm m JOSEPH H. BOYD Fairmont, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; S.A.E. 4. WILLIAM F. BRADLEY North Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Veteran; Boxing Team 1. CHARLES E. BUTLER Travelers Rest, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Veteran; Agricultural Economics Club 3; F.F.A. 4. GORDON C. CALDWELL Willow Grove, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. GERALD R. CARTER Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. CHARLES R. CASON Walhalla, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES B. CAUDILL Akin, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Veteran; Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4. HAROLD J. BRENNECKE Walhalla, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Track Manager 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. WILLIAM S. BROWN Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Transfer; Veteran; Blue Key 3, 4, President 4; CD. A. 3, 4, President 4; NT. M.S. 4; Spartanburg County Club ?, 3, 4, Historian 3. TOM J. BRYSON Mountville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Private; Sergeant: Second Lieutenant; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Student Assembly 3 Track Manager 3; Block C Club 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 4 President 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Vice-President 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox] Kentucky. FITCH N. BUCKET Steve ' s Canyon, Texas CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4. M. M. BURLEY, JR. G. R. CARTER C. E. BUTLER C. R. CASON G. C. CALDWELL J. B. CAUDILL 69 DAN and PETE seem to be having some difficulty in getting DOUG to pose. These football boys find little time lor horseplay during the season. VANCE S. CAUDILL Star, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran, F.F.A. 3, 4; Square and Compass 3, 4. W. T. COCHRAN J. Z. DEBSKI J. W. COOK H. J. DEMOSTHENES FRANK L. CHEEK Princeton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN POULTRY HUSBANDRY Private; Sergeant; Veteran; Veteran; Rifle Team 1; Poultry Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4; y.M.C.A. Council 2; Tiger Platoon 2. JENNINGS B. CHRISTOPHER Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Veteran. ALVIN H. CLARKE Laurens, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Honors 1. 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Psi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; The Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4; NT. M.S. 3, 4. LOUIE A. CLAYTON Greer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; NT. M.S. 3, 4. PAUL COCHRAN Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran, A.S.A.E. 3, 4. WILLIAM T. COCHRAN Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Veteran; Veteran; Veteran; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, 4; Green- ville County Club 3; A.S.T.E. 3, 4; Minor C Club 3, 4; Square and Compass 3, 4; Tiger Platoon 1. JOHN W. COOK Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; High Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. EDWARD E. COTHRAN Sandy Springs, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; High Honors 2, 3; Honors 4- Phi Psi 3, 4, President 4. JACK M. COX Kingsport, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Veteran; Phi Kappa Phi 4; A. I. A. 3, 4, Secretary 3. V. S. CAUDILL A. H. CLARKE F. L. CHEEK L. A. CLAYTON J. B. CHRISTOPHER P COCHRAN JOHN H. CREIGHTON Spartanburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Honors 1, 2, 3; Gamma Alpha Mu 3, 4; The Tiger 2, 3; AS. ME. 3, 4; S.A.E. 4, Chairman 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. CHARLES K. CULBERSON Shannon, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Block C Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN T. CUTCHIN Portsmouth, Virginia CANDIDATE FOR B.S DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.A.E. 3, 4. WAYNE D. DABNEY Lancaster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Sears, Roebuck Scholarship 1, Lancaster-Kershaw County Club 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES R. DAWKINS Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.T.E. 3, Newberry County Club 1, 3. 70 E. E. COTHRAN J. M. DiMARZO J. M. COX E. J. DOHAR J. H. CREIGHTON O. K. DRAKE, JR. C. K. CULBERTSON H. H. DUNCAN, JR. J. T. CUTCHIN O. H. DUNN W. D. DABNEY J. D. ELAM J. R. DAWKINS A. W. EVANS, JR. JOSEPH Z. DEBSKI Irvington, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN POULTRY HUSBANDRY Veteran; Nu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Poultry Science Club 3, 4. HARRY J. DEMOSTHENES Beaufort, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Veteran; Minarets 2, 3, 4, President 4; TAPS Junior Staff 2. JOHN M. Di MARZO fc West Orange, New Je rsey CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; The Slipstick 3, 4; Radio Guild 3; A.S.C E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1. EDWARD J. DOHAR North Holedon, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Honors 1, 2, 3; A.S.C. E. 3, 4. ORRIN K. DRAKE, JR. McCormick, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran. JIM believes in feeding the flesh, also. These chow hounds apparently can ' t stop long enough for a picture. HERMAN H. DUNCAN, JR. Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE Or BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. OLIN H. DUNN Birmingham, Alabama CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Phi Psi 3, 4 NT MS 3, 4. JOE D. ELAM Spartanburg, South Carol ina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Veteran, Spartanburg County Club 3, 4, lota Epsilon 1, 2, Secretary 2; Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4. ARTHUR W. EVANS, JR. Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Veteran, Phi Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Savannah County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Criminology Club 3, 4, Executioner 3, Warden 4. Another week is over and SIMPSON chooses a quiet, conservative tie to add the elegant touch for that weekend date in Greenville. I C. A. FENNELL J. H. GIBSON M. S. FOGLE S. W. GOUGH E. W. FOLK J. A. GREENAN H. J. FORR E. L. GREENE S. W. FOX W. A. GRIFFITH M. S. FRANKLIN F. M. HADDON, JR. J. M. GARDNER H. S. HADSOCK GENE holds forth at a banquet in the Clemson House. JAMES is just waitin ' lor the first course. CURTIS A. FENNELL Chester. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran, Chester County Club 3, 4. MARION S. FOGLE Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE Veteran; Horticulture Club 3, 4; Tri-County Club 3, 4 EDWIN W. FOLK Simpsonville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Veteran, Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4, Maste ' Alchemist 4; A.I.Ch.E. Award; V P B. Higgins Scholarship; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4, Vice-President 4. HARRY J. FORR Philadelphia. Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. SAMUEL W. FOX Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Football 2; Track 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 3, 4. McKINLEY S. FRANKLIN Aiken. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private, Veteran; Newman Club I; Aiken-Edgcfield-Augusta County Club 1. DOTTIE and PLUG play another platter at the Tavern. Music hath charms ... JAMES M. GARDNER Hartsville. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR O? SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Veteran; Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, President 4, Golf 3, 4; Pee Deeans 2, 3, 4. DAVID H. GARREN Ea:ley, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOrt DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. THOMAS E. GARVIN Wagener, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Private; Corporal; Second Lieutenant; Aikcn-Edgcficld-Augusta County Club I, 2, 3, 4. JACK H. GIBSON Che-.ter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran, The Tiger 2, 3; A.S.A.E 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chester County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 D. H. GARREN L. D. HAGAN, JR. T. E. GARVIN J. H. HAMILTON Two Ordnance boys discuss last period ' s M. S. quiz. JONES and FORLIDAS must have hit a heavy lick. RICHARD W. HARRISON Rock Hill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Square and Compass 3, 4; F F.A. 3, 4. SAMMY W. GOUGH Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Veteran; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Chester County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. JOSEPH A. GREENAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.l.E.E. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 2, 3; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. EDWARD D. HASTINGS Norfolk, Virginia CANDIDATE FOR B S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.A.E. 3, 4. DOUGLAS C. HAUGK Jersey City, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCF DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4. ERNEST L. GREENE Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Private; Private; Private; Baptist Student Union 1, 2; Best-Drilled Company 2. THOMAS R. HAWKINS Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Veteran; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; ' ' The Agrarian ' ' 1; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2; Clemson Aero Club 3, 4, President 4; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WILLIAM A. GRIFFITH Lancaster, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN L. HAYDEN Walterboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Colleton County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, P-esident 4. FRANK M. HADDON, JR. Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. HUGH S. HADSOCK McCormick, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Veteran; NT. M.S. 3, 4; McCormick-Abbev.lle County Club 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE D. HAGAN, JR. Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; N.T.M.S. 3, 4; Greenwood County Club 3, 4; Best-Drilled Platoon 1, 2; Best-Drilled Company 2; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JAMES H. HAMILTON Fort Mill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.A.E. 3, 4. MAX H. HANCE Heath Springs, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Veteran; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Psi 3, 4; N.T.M.S. 4, President 4. M. H. HANCE D. C. HAUGK R. W. HARRISON T. R. HAWKINS E. D. HASTINGS J. L. HAYDEN 73 From the look on his lace WILLIAMS must have just received a Dear John . Why do these things have to happen on rainy days? PAUL B. HAZLE Woodruff, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. DOYLE N. HENDRICKS Liberty, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4. JACK H. HENDRIX Shelby, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran ROBERT L. HILL Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. JAMES F. HINSON Lynchburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; AS. ME. 3, 4; Square and Compass 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. HOGG, JR. Hillside, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Veteran; Sears, Roebuck Scholarship; Aero Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4. C. O. HOLLADAY L. M. JENKINS W. T. HOLLIDAY G. J. JOHNS, JR. CHARLES O. HOLLADAY R. Deposit, Alabama CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Veteran; Senior Platoon; R.O.T C. Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WALTER T. HOLLIDAY Greer, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Honors 2; A.S.T.E. 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3. JOSEPH C. HOLLAND Henrietta, North Carolina CANDIDATE F OR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. WALTER G. HOLMES Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Phi Psi 3, 4; A.S:T.E. 3, 4. JACK HOPKINS Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL PHYSICS Veteran. P. B HAZLE R. L. HILL D. N. HENDRICKS J. F. HINSON J. H. HENDRIX H. R. HOGG, JR. JOHN H. HOWELL Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Veteran. CHARLES C. HUCKS Conway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Private; Second Lieutenant; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. ROBERT L. HUGHES, JR. Edgefield, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. HUlET Johnston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran. 74 J. C. HOLLAND F. M. JOHNSON W G HOLMES A. L. JONES J. HOPKINS G. S. KATES J. H. HOWELL H. M. KEA C. C. HUCKS R. L. KELLy R. L. HUGHES, JR. C. W. KENNEDY W. C. HUIET W. E. KERR LeROy M. JENKINS Kline, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. GEORGE J. JOHNS, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. FLETCHER M. JOHNSON Effingham, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 4; Poultry Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. ARTHUR L. JONES Saluda, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Sergeant First Class; Captain; Battalion S-3; A.S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Luthern Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. GUY S. KATES Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. HUBERT and EDDIE make perfect specimens for the combat barbers. HUGH M. KEA Rocky Ford, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND L. KELLY Forest City, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BS DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4. CLYDE W. KENNEDY Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.T.E. 3, 4 WILLIAM E. KERR Pineville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran. JOE and CHARLIE inhale a late evening snack at Pat ' s. MOONFACE casts a speculative eye toward the nickle grabbers. i MVkd H. L. KING, JR. W. H. MARLOWE R. L. KING J. A. KINLAW W. C. MARTHERS, JR. H. R. MARTIN A. KOZLOW S. MERIANS C. W. LAY J. A. MIMS H. G. LEFORT, JR. G. A. MOBLEY J. H. LEHMAN R. M. MONTGOMERY STAN must be arguing economics again. BOBBY flips out the Joe and explains the sales tax law. Another platter goes on the stove. BERNIE tries the classics to sooth his jangled nerves. HENRY L. KING, JR. Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; Honors 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. RALPH L KING Abbeville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Phi Psi 4; The Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4. JAMES A. KINLAW Lumberton, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; F.F.A. 3, 4; Poultry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEX KOZLOW Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. CLARENCE W. LAY Pendleton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.A.E. 3, 4. HENRY G. LEFORT, JR. Upper Marlboro, Maryland CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CERAMIC ENGINEERING Veteran; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, Vice-President 2; A.C.S. 3, 4, Secretary 3 JEHIEL H. LEHMAN Montreal, Canada CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Honors 1, 3; Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; F.F.A. 3, 4. WILLIAM P. LESSLIE Fort Mill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PRE-MEDICINE Veteran, Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, 4. HARVEY W. LEWIS Yonkers, New York CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Veteran, Scars, Roebuck Scholarship; Track 1, 2, 3; Dairy Club 3, 4. W. P. LESSLIE J. P. MOORE H. W. LEWIS J. W. MOORE WILLIAM H. MARLOWE McClellanville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran Corporal; Sergeant; Private Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4. WILLIAM C. MARTHERS, JR. Winnsboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4. HERBERT R. MARTIN Savannah, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. N T.M.S. 3, 4; Savannah County Club 2, 3. SIDNEY MERIANS Oxford, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Phi Psi 4; NT. M.S. ' 4; Hillel-Brandeis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 3. JAMES A. MIMS Florence, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. GEORGE A. MOBLEY Simpsonville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; H.ghest Honors 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Psi 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Award; Alpha Chi Sigma Award; ' ' The Bobbin and Beaker ' ' 3, 4, Editor 4. RICHARD M. MONTGOMERY Ashev.lle, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran, NT. M.S. 4, Y.M.C.A. Council 3. JOHN P. MOORE Augusta, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. MOORE Columbus, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. DAVE FRICKIE carefully weighs a sample of butter. He appears intent on giv- ing the cows full credit. t mn a S MARTIN L. MORGAN, JR. Oakboro, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran; Agronomy Club 3, 4. FRANK O. MORRIS Sumter, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. EARL F. MORTON Great Falls, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran. LEACH S. McCORMICK Orangeburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.I.E.E. 4; Tri-County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES R. McCREIGHT Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Veteran, Minarets 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4; The Clemson Architect ' ' 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Architects Club 3, 4. JAMES I. McCULLOCH, JR. Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Veteran; Pershing Rifles. M. L. MORGAN, JR. F. O. MORRIS E. F. MORTON L. S. McCORMICK C. R. McCREIGHT J. I. McCULLOCH, JR. 77 STANCIL looks dubious as JIM weighrs a chunk of dirt. Soils lab effectively kills an afternoon ' s sack time. RAY McKAY Washington, District of Columbia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Veteran; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4. IKE N. McLOVE Withenywun, Louisiana CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Veteran; Gigilo 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. McMILLAN Allendale, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran. JAMES E. McNAIR Gastonia, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.C.E. 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Business Manager 4. ALFRED F. NEWTON Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Veteran; lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. E. NEWTON, JR. M. PETERMAN G. W. NEWMAN M. E. PRICE GEORGE W. NEWMAN Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; N.T.M.S. 3. 4. CANNON S. NICHOLS Newberry, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran: N.T.M.S. 3, 4; Newberry County Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. PARIS Keyser, West Virginia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Veteran; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4, Vice-President 3; ACS. 2, 3, 4. EDMUND NEWTON, JR. Chester, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Tau Beta Pi 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; A.I.E.E. 4 RICHARD M. PARRIS Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. RAYMOND E. PATTON Fountain Inn, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. M K McELVEEN w j McMillan R McKAY J. E. McNAIR, JR. I. N. McLOVE A. F. NEWTON ROBERT H. PATTON Gray Court, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Block C Club 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Square and Compass 2, 3, 4, President 4. DAVID L. PEARCE New Brunswick, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran, N.T.M.S. 3. 4. STEPHEN F. PESZKA Conshohocken, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 78 C. S. NICHOLS L. H. PRUITT W. W. PARIS H. M. RAINES R. M. PARRIS J. H. REES R. H. PATTON D. RHODES R. E. PATTON R. G. RION D. L. PEARCE J. V. ROBERTS S. F. PESZKA J. H. ROGERS MILTON PETERMAN Macon, Georgia CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE O c BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. MARION E. PRICE Ninety Six, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; Distinguished Military Student; Arnold Air Society 4; Phi Psi 4; A.S.T.E. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. LOUIS H. PRUITT Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Transfer; Transfer, Private; Private; Anderson County Club 4. HARRY M. RAINES Long Creek, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4. , JOHN H. REES Fayetteville, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Golf 1. 3, 4. Action in the Clemson House. REGAN enjoys a laugh, but the wife mugs the camera. DAVID RHODES Estill, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN DAIRYING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. RICHARD G. RION Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CERAMIC ENGINEERING Veteran; Honors 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4, ACS. 3, 4, Chairman 3, Secretary 4. J. V. ROBERTS Rutherfordton, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. JOHN H. ROGERS Lake City, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S DEGREE IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Veteran; Phi Kappa Phi 4 Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; F.F.A. 3, 4. CLARE hits 60,000. GRAHAM must be playing halves. What would the troops do without the pin-ball machines? C. L. ROGERS J. H. SCOTT C. T. ROGERS S. L. SCOTT S. A. ROGERS G. R. SHEDD, JR. R. R. RUSSELL, JR. J. H. SHIRLEY C. L. RYE J. R. SHIRLEY, JR. J. D. SANDERS L. J. SIGMON K. T. SANDERS H. W. SLATEN The SMITH BROTHERS try to read a letter through the envelope. They must be checking up on one ol the ole ladies. CHARLES L ROGERS Williamston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; N.T.M.S. 3, 4. CHARLES T. ROGERS Hemingway, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran. SHERMAN A. ROGERS Mauldin, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; High Honors 2; Honors 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Chairman 4; Tau Beta Pi 4. ROBERT R. RUSSELL, JR. Columbia, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; A and R Officer; lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Chi Sigma Chi 2; Clemson Aero Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Presbyterian Students Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. CURTIS L RYE Columbia. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.I.E.E. BUMMY seems to have the local woman situation wel under control. Wonder why the worried expression? JOE D. SANDERS Blacksburg, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. KOHN T. SANDERS Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; N.T.M.S. 3, 4. JERRY J. SARRACINO Pendleton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Veteran; Newman Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. WILLIAM J. SCHRODER, JR. West Union, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. W. J. SCHRODER, JR. K. T. SMITH Now he ' s going to ask you one on this paragraph. ' ' EVERETT gives GRADY the poop on next hour ' s educa- tion quiz. RAYMOND B. SOUBEYROUX Charleston, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. JAMES H. SCOTT Honea Path, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Veteran; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Assistant Platoon Leader; A.S.T.E. 3, 4; A mateur Radio Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. WHY I. STANDUPP Carpet, Texas CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE Veteran. SAMUEL L. SCOTT Hartsville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. EDGAR L. STEELE Harrisonburg, Virginia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY Veteran; A.C.S. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chairman 4. GEORGE R. SHEDD, JR. Wmnsboro, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. JAMES H. SHIRLEY Gaffney, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. JOSEPH R. SHIRLEY, JR. Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; NT. M.S. 3, 4. PAUL E. STOREY Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Veteran; Private ; Second Lieutenant; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. JOHN A. SWETT Dunbarton, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN POULTRY HUSBANDRY Veteran; Honors 1, 4; Poultry Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Zeta 4. LUTHER J. SIGMON Newton, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Psi 3, 4 HAROLD W. SLATEN Anderson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Veteran JAMES O. SMITH Donalds, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; N.T.M.S. 4; Abbeville County Club 3, 4. KYLE T. SMITH Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Tau Beta Pi 4; AS. ME. 4 JOHN J. SNEE Staten Island, New York CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MA NUFACTURING Veteran; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Psi 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. J. J. SNEE E. L. STEEL R. S. SOUBEYROUX W. I. STANDUPP P. E. STOREY J. A. SWETT 81 BENNIE flips a negative into the enlarger. If all goes well, another print will be on its way to the engraver. WILLIAM C. TAYLOR Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Minor C Club 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 3,4. GRAHAM C. TURNER Marion, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Treasurer, Junior Class; Treasurer, Senior Class; A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 3, Chairman 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3. SAMUEL D. TYSON Myrtle Beach, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.A.E. 2. 3, 4. HUGH O. VAIGNEUR Ridgeland, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; A.S.A.E. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Baotist Student Union 3, 4, Treasurer 4. P. A. VANDER SCHANS Glen Ridge, New Jersey CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Minarets 3, 4; The Tiger 2; ' The SliDStick 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER H. VEAZEY Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; AS. ME. 4. C. E. VUKSTA T. C. WILSON J. D. WADE H. A. WINEBIBBER CHARLES E. VUKSTA Bethlehem, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Honors 1; S.A.E. 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Jungaleers 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 1, 2. J. D. WADE Lenoir City, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Veteran; Kappa Phi Kappa; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Block ' ' C Club 3, 4; Square and Compass Club 3, 4. WILLIAM H. WALKER Laurens, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; Phi Psi 3, 4; The Bobbin and Beaker 3; N.T.M.S. 3 4 ROBERT D. WARD Columbiana, Ohio CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Veteran; Honors 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; The Agrarian 3; Chester County Club 2, 3, 4. .m W. C TAYLOR H. O VAIGNEUR G. C. TURNER S D TYSON P. A. VANDER SCHANS W. H. VEAZEY THOMAS I. WESTON Columbia. South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. FURBER L. WHITMIRE, JR. Seneca, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN POULTRY HUSBANDRY Corporal; Veteran, Poultry Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Oconee County Club 2, 3, 4. HENRY WILEY | McCormick, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. HOMER O. WILKINS, JR. Memphis, Tennessee CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; AS. ME. 4, S.A.E. 4 Newman Club 2, 3, 4. HORACE W. WILSON Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran, Greenville County Club 2, 3. 82 «V. H. WALKER S. G. WOODS R. D. WARD N. E. WOODWARD T. I WESTON M. B. WRIGHT F. L. WHITMIRE, JR. T. L. YELTON H. WILEY C. O. YORK H. O. WILKINS, JR. B. Y. ZERR H. W. WILSON A. ZATCOFF T. C. WILSON Clemson, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; AS. ME. 3, 4; S.A.E. 4. HARRY A. WINEBIBBER Dare, Virginia CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. SAM G. WOODS Greenville, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4. NORMAN E. WOODWARD Aiken, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR B S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran. MILLIS B. WRIGHT Fair Bluff, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN AGRONOMY Veteran; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4. The magician and the stooge. STILLEy draws a card and tries to cross up Professor WADE. THOMAS L. yELTON Forest City, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DFGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; ' The Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4; NT. M.S. 3, 4. CARROL O. yORK Charlotte, North Carolina CANDIDATE FOR BS DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Minarets 3, 4; Architectural Club 3, 4, President 4, Gamma Kappa Alpha 3, 4. BUD y. ZERR Milwaukee, Wisconsin CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. ALVIN ZATCOFF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARTS AND SCIENCES Veteran; Phi Psi 4; The Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4; N.T.M.S. 3, 4; Hillel-Brandeis 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Nu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Will ALLISON gets DAVIS to sign his box. KESLER just manages to get his nose photographed. ZERO gives the doodlebug a last check before taking off lor the low country. Campus radi cals SIMPSON and KOHN pause for a moment to consider a new tangent. PETTIGREW will take CALVERT ' S advice tomorrow. He ' ll probably sleep past noon. SAMMY MILLER gives BOB PARKS a quick once-over as he enters the Mess Hall. UNIORS 85 CLASS OFFICERS The big project for the junior class officers is the planning and the execution of the junior-senior banquet. This is undoubtedly the most difficult of all jobs assigned to any of the class officers. A successful junior-senior can be attributed to a hard-working junior class. THOMAS F. ESKEW JOHN W. BARTON Vice-President BRYANT I. MILLER Secretary ROBERT S. FROELICH Treasurer THOMAS F. ESKEW JUNI C. F. ABERCROMBIE .... Taylors, S. C. Agricultural Engineering C. W. ACKERMAN . . . Cottageville, S. C. Animal Husbandry J. M. ALLISON Albany, 6a. Civil Engineering J. B. ANDERSON .... Piedmont, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J. J. ANDERSON Lowrys, S. C. Electrical Engineering H. M. ANDERSON. JR. . Timmonsville, S. C. Animal Husbandry S.H.ANDERSON . . . Timmonsville, S. C. Animal Husbandry W. D. ANDERSON . . . Summerville, S. C. Arts and Sciences T. W. ARNOLD Seneca, S. C. Arts and Sciences W. C. ARTHUR Bristol, Tenn. Mechanical Engineering W. D. ASNIP Clemson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J. P. BAILES Union, S. C. Agronomy J. H. BAILEY Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering E. M. BAKER, JR Columbia, S. C. Pre-Medicine H. M. BALLEW Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing O. W. BARKER Allendale, S. C. Pre-Medicine B. G. BARNHILL Gaffney, S. C. Textile Chemistry J. C. BARNETT Marietta, S. C. Pre-Medicine J. W. BARTON Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering F. J. BASS Mullins, S. C. Dairying P. E. BAXLEY Washington, D. C. Mechanical Engineering R. C. BEATTIE, JR Augusta, Ga. Architecture J. H. BELGER Ehrhardt, S. C. Architecture W. R. BELLAMY Loris, S. C. Dairying A. C. BENNETT Reidville, S. C. Animal Husbandry R. M. BERRY Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering R. L. BIVINS Atlanta, Ga. Animal Husbandry H. E. BLACKWELL .... Gaffney, S. C. Textile Manufacturing E. S. BLUME Columbia, S. C. Architecture S. W. BOOKHART, JR. . . Kingstree, S. C. Chemistry J. E. BONDS Fountain Inn, S. C. Textile Manufacturing D. H. BOUCHILLON . . . Greenville, S. C. Chemical Engineering M. C. BRANHAM .... Columbia, S. C. Education M. B. BRIDGMAN Belton, S. C. Textile Manufacturing D. H. BROCK Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering G. B. BROCKENBROUGH . . Kinards, S. C. Agricultural Engineering J. A. BROWN Olson, S. C. Animal Husbandry M. E. BRUCE Greer, S. C. Pre-Medicine R. D. BURNS McCormick.S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education H. B. BURTON Clinton, S. C. Civil Engineering L. C. BUTLER Laurinburg, S. C. Textile Manufacturing W. V. BUZZELL Augusta, Me. ORS Another mouth to leed brings added responsibilities to J. C. DONALD is always glad to see his father. 87 G. H. BYARS Lowry, S. C. A gri cultural Engineering C. C. CALHOUN .... Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J. F. CALLAHAM Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering E. CAMPBELL Dillon, S. C. Animal Husbandry H. T. CAMPBELL Chester, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J. G. CAMPBELL .... Greenville, S. C. Arts and Sciences R. E. CAMPBELL .... Anderson, S. C. Archi tecture T. S. CASTLES Winnsboro, S. C. Textile Manufacturing M. F. CAUTHEN Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Manufacturing D. N. CHAMBLEE .... Anderson, S. C. Agronomy E. S. CRISAWN, JR Sumter, S. C. Mechanical Engineering R. J. CLAYTON, JR Inman.S. C. Textile Manufacturing T. H. COKER Pelzer, S. C. Animal Husbandry M.D.COLEMAN Latta, S. C. Animal Husbandry P. W. COLEMAN .... Mountville, S. C. Agricultural Economics W. L. COLLINS .... Georgetown, S. C. Education W. W. COOGLER Chester, S. C. Chemical Engineering R. M. COOK Aiken, S. C. Textile Engineering F. E. COOKSON, JR. ... Clemson, S. C. Arts and Sciences J. B. COOPER Gray Court, S. C. Civil Engineering T. G. COOPER Columbia, S. C. Pre-Medicine M. R. CORBITT .... St. Matthews, S. C. Chemical Engineering J. D. COX Loris, S. C. Textile Manufacturing M. E. COX Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering J. B. CRAWFORD Kelso, Tenn. Animal Husbandry W. P. CREIGHTON . . . McCormick, S. C. Textile Chemistry J. G. CRUMPTON .... Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing F. H. CULBRETH .... Campobello, S. C. Horticulture K. S. CUNNINGHAM . . Long Island, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering H. L DANTZLER .... Summcmlle, S. C. Textile Engineering O. L. DARBY Honea Path, S. C. Electrical Engineering G. W. DARGAN .... Darlington, S. C. Education B. B. DAVIS Cowpens, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J. C. DeBRUHL Union, S. C. Animal Husbandry A. D. DEMPSEY Drayton, S. C. Textile Manufacturing A. E. DeWITT Darlington, S. C. Agricultural Engineering J. O. DONKLE Pauline, S. C. Animal Husbandry C. R. DOUGLAS Reidville, N. C. Civil Engineering R. W. DOZIER ...... Marion, S. C. Agricultural Engineering F. H. DREW Ridgeland, S. C. Arts and Sciences R. W. DUKE, JR Kingstree, S. C. Animal Husbandry E. O. DUKES, JR. . . . N. Augusta, S. C. Textile Manufacturing JUNI Another few inches ol water and these Chem. Engineers will have another tub of mash ready for the ' still. A mid-morning ice cream cone gives KIRK and CURRY that added spark to carry them through until noon. P. D. DUKES Reedsville, S. C. Agronomy R. T. DUNLAP, JR Clinton, S. C. Dairying T. B. EARLE Savannah, Ga. Animal Husbandry J. B. ELLIOTT Nichols, S. C. Agronomy B. R. ELROD Piedmont, S. C. Animal Husbandry W. D. ENGLAND . . . Westminster, S. C. Agr, cultural Engineering W. C. ERVIN Florence, S. C. Agricultural Engineering T. F. ESKEW Anderson, S. C. Arts and Sciences J. L EVANS West Orange, N.J. Textile Manufacturing B. K. FAULKENBERRy . . Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering R. E. FAULKENBERRY .... York, S. C. Dairying J. C FEW york, s.c. Electrical Engineering J. L. FLAKE Swansea, S.C. Agronomy H. W. FLETCHER McColl, S.C. Electrical Engineering J. J. FOLKS Inverness, Fla. Textile Manufacturing V. J. FORGETT Teaneck, N.J. Industrial Education W. A. FRERET, JR. . . . Wilmington, N. C Civil Engineering H. F. GALLOWAy, JR. . . Hartsville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing H. D. GAMBRELL .... Pendleton, S. C. Electrical Engineering W. R. GARREN Asheville, N. C. Horticulture R. L GARRISON Pelzer, S.C. Textile Manufacturing T. J. GIBSON Greenville, S.C. Arts and Sciences W. J. GIBSON Greer, S.C. Horticulture M. R. GILLESPIE Norris, S. C. Pre-Medicine T. E. GIOIOSA Bethesda, Md. Architecture J. M. GLENN Anderson, S.C. Electrical Engineering J. B. GODWIN Lake City, S.C. Agricultural Engineering J. L. GODWIN Summerton, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education W. C GONSETH .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Civil Engineering W. S. GOODMAN .... Clemson, S. C Industrial Education A. H. GORSE Charleston, S.C. Electrical Engineering T. C GOSSETT Fort Mill, S.C. Textile Manufacturing J. A. GRAHAM Scranton, S. C. Agronomy H.J.GRAINGER .... Tabor City, N. C. Animal Husbandry C. R. GRANGER Nichols, S. C. Agronomy F. A. GREENE Greer S.C. Civil Engineering J. E. GREENE Greenville, S.C. Animal Husbandry J.H.GREGG Effingham, S.C. Electrical Engineering W. A. GREGG Greenwood, S.C. Textile Manufacturing C. S. GREGORY Alexandria, Va. Education W. H. GREy Greenville, S.C. Textile Manufacturing R. D. GUyTON .... Williamston, S. C Mechanical Engineering ORS GARREN smiles as he goes about his work in the greenhouse. J. D. fills up for a thirty-day test. C. M. HAGAN .... Atlantic City, N.J. Industrial Education A. B. HAIR Williamston.S. C. Textile Manufacturing J. F. HALIFAX Savannah, Ga. Electrical Engineering P. W. HALL Pendleton, S.C. Vocational Agricultural Education T. C. HALL Matthews, N.C. Agricultural Engineering W. C. HALL Ridgeland.S. C. Industrial Education W. O. HANAHAN. JR. . . Charleston, S. C. Chemical Engineering C. W. HANCE .... Heath Springs, S.C. Animal Husbandry J. E. HANNA Woodruff, S.C. Textile Manufacturing J. M. HANNA .... Mooresvillc, N.C. Mechanical Engineering G. T. HARDY Johnston, S. C. Agricultural Engineering B. G. HARMON Newberry, S. C. Textile Manufacturing S. S. HARRELL Ferndale, Mich. Animal Husbandry H. D. HARVELL Greenville, S. C. Architectual Engineering E. L HATCHELL, JR. . . . Charleston, S. C. Textile Engineering E. H. HAWKINS .... Ducktown, Tenn. Textile Engineering G. W. HAYNIE Belton, S.C. Textile Manufacturing S. M. HEATLEy . . . Moncks Corner, S. C. Ceramic Engineering F. F. HEDDEN Walhalla, S. C. Pre-Medicine J. R. HEDDEN Charlotte, N. C. Mechanical Engineering L. L. HENRY Clemson.S. C. Arts and Sciences J. P. HERLONG Saluda, S.C. Animal Husbandry L B. HERRING Dillon, S.C. Ceramic Engineering H. L HILL Toccoa, Ga. Textile Engineering R. L. HOLLAND . . . McClellanville, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering R. I. HOLLINGSWORTH . . Cross Hill, S. C. Animal Husbandry L. T. HOWARD Fort Mill, S. C. Textile Chemistry R. S. HOWARD Albany, Ga. Pre-Medicine D. W. HOWE .... Hickory Grove, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering CO. HOWIE Mooresville, N.C. Textile Engineering C. W. HOWLE Florence, S. C. Chemistry J. P. HUDSON Decatur, Ga. Mechanical Engineering P. L. HUFF Greenville, S.C. Textile Manufacturing W. T. HUGHES Aiken, S.C. Mechanical Engineering D. R. HUTCHENSON . . . Wagener, S. C. Industrial Physics A. C. HUTSON Seabrook, S. C. Pre-Medicine G. A. HUTTO Fort Mill, S. C. Textile Chemistry C. B. ILER Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J.H.INGRAM Greenwood, S.C. Textile Manufacturing E. F. ISENHOUR Newton, N.C. Civil Engineering J. W. JACKSON .... Greenville, S.C. Textile Engineering H. P. JOHNSON .... Lancaster, S.C. Textile Manufacturing JUNI PATE works on some original building designs. Even cheerleaders have to take time out to eat. DON SEDBERRy before the P. C. game. 0 J.R.JOHNSON Anderson, S. C. Architectural Engineering L C. JOHNSON .... Charleston, S. C. Pre-Medicine E. E. JONES Savannah, Ga. Mechanical Engineering M. L JONES Lugoff, S. C. Animal Husbandry H. A. JUSTUS . . . Hendersonville, N. C. Pre-Veterinary Medicine D. O. KAY Chesnee, S. C. Textile Manufacturing F. D. KENNEDY Midland, Fla. Education J. C. KILPATRICK .... Charleston, S. C. Chemical Engineering H. J. KINARD Greenwood, S. C. Textile Manufacturing L. C. KING W. Columbia, S. C. Textile Manufacturing W. B. KIRKPATRICK . . . Winnsboro, S. C. Animal Husbandry A. M. KNIGHT .... Simpsonvilfe, S. C. Arts and Science R. F. KRISSAK Carteret, N.J. Chemistry L C. LAWSON Darlington, S. C. Agronomy A. W. LELAND . . Wadmalaw Island, S. C. Dairying W. E. LIGON Easley, S. C. Dairying B. J. LINDLER Saluda, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education A. C. LIVINGSTON . . . Greenwood, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J. S. LONG Piedmont, S. C. Textile Manufacturing R. M. LOWERY Greenville, S. C. Architecture V. A. LOY Florence, S. C. Entomology C. R. MABRy Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J. E. MAJOR Pahokee, Fla. Pre-Medicine J. A. MARTIN, JR Roclc Hill, S. C. Textile Manufacturing C. O. MEIBURG Clemson.S.C. Arts and Sciences B. I. MILLER Honea Path, S. C. Textile Manufacturing R.W.MILLER N. Augusta, S. C. Textile Manufacturing D. L MILLING .... Haddonfleld, N. J. Mechanical Engineering B. D. MOODY Dillon, S. C. Animal Husbandry W. G. MOORE Olanta.S. C. Agricultural Engineering D. T. MOORHEAD .... Clemson.S.C. Textile Manufacturing J. E. MORRAH .... Greensboro, N. C. Mechanical Engineering H. C MORRIS Olar, S. C Animal Husbandry W. G. MORRISON Iva, S. C. Electrical Engineering J. T. MOYD Ninety Six, S. C. Chemical Engineering W. B. MULLINAX .... Anderson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing C. E. MUNDy .... Ware Shoals, S. C. Textile Manufacturing H. E. MUNDY Abbeville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing E. S. MURRAY Cleveland, S. C. Textile Manufacturing R. E. MYERS E. Haven, Conn. Electrical Engineering W. H. McCAWLEy .... Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing C. D. rVkCOWN Effingham, S. C. Mechanical Engineering DRS A lint head puts the finishing touches on another page of squares . HOLTZy keeps his eye on his boys during a YMCA soiree. 91 T. A. McCULLOUGH Hendersonville, N. C. Textile Manufacturing e. d. Mcdowell Elliott, s. c. Animal Husbandry A. C. McGILL Charlotte, N. C. Mechanical Engineering J. B. McGILL Anderson, S.C. Agricultural Engineering C. D. McLAURIN Blenheim, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education J. P. McMILLIAN Mullins, S.C Animal Husband ry H. C. McTEER Columbia, S.C. Textile Manufacturing C. F. McWHORTER .... Liberty, S. C. Mechanical Engineering A. M. NEELV Rock Hill, S. C. Electrical Engineering O. J. NEIGHBOUR . . . Spartanburg S. C. Mechanical Engineering F. H. M. NEW, JR Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering G. C. NEWCOMER .... Nashville, Tenn. Electrical Engineering E- W. NOEL Saluda, S.C. Arts and Sciences C. S. NORRIS Naval Base, S. C. Electrical Engineering S. A. NUNNERY .... Ed g emoor, S. C. Agricultural Engineering W. H. O ' BRIEN Norway, S.C. Animal Husband ry L. A. ODOM .... Daytona Beach, Fla. Agronomy J. I. OSHIELDS . . . Calhoun Falls, S. C. Textile Manufacturing C. B. OTHERSEN .... Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering H. L. OWEN Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering J. M. PARNELL .... Timmonsville, S. C. Animal Husbandry C. J. PARKER, JR Lancaster, S.C. Arts and Sciences M. E. PATE Winnsboro, S. C. Architecture H. L PATTERSON .... Fort Mill, S.C. Electrical Engineering J. R. PATTERSON . . . Campobello, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education J. R. PATTON Brevard, N. C. Agricultural Engineering D. E. PETERSON Anderson, S. C. Civil Engineering F. V. PHIPPS Columbia, S.C. Mechanical Engineering H. T. PINCKNEY . . . Pritchardville, S.C. Arts and Sciences P. J. POLIZOS .... Spartanburg, S.C. Architectural Engineering J. A. PORTER Williston, S.C. Chemistry J. J. POUPALOS .... Charleston, S.C. Textile Manufacturing R. W. POWERS. JR. . . . Pamplico, S. C Civil Engineering A. L. PRICE Spartanburg, S.C. Animal Husbandry W. R. PURSLEV Filbert, S.C. Architecture J. D. QUARLES Abbeville, S. C. Pre-Medione R. J. QUEEN Canton, N. C Architectural Engineering N.A.RANDALL Decatur, Ga. Industrial Education E. M. RAST Cameron, S.C. Agronomy J. D. RAST Cameron, S.C. Animal Husbandry H. N. RAWL Gilbert, S.C. Poultry Husbandry J. RAWLS, JR Rock Hill, S.C. Industrial Physics JUN In the dairy lab they take better care ol it than the cow did. SUE HENRY helps CALLAHAM and BUTLER cut the grass. %i W. A. REID Abbeville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering W. P. REINHARDT .... Newton, N. C. Architectural Engineering J. C. RENTZ Varnville.S. C. Electrical Engineering H. W. REUTERSHAN . . Springfield, N. J. Textile Manufacturing W. H. REVELL Hartsville, S. C. Civil Engineering W. J. RHODARMER .... Canton, N. C. Textile Manufacturing C. R. RICHARDSON .... Chapin, S. C. Animal Husbandry M. S. RIVERS Cheraw, S. C. Education R. N. RIVERS Hampton, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education J. H. ROBINSON Oswego, S. C. Agricultural Engineering M. C. ROBINSON .... Asheville, N. C. Textile Manufacturing W. B. ROGERS Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering L. B. ROOF Columbia, S. C. Mechanical Engineering O. E. ROSE Sardinia, S. C. Animal Husbandry H. B. ROWE Hartsville, S. C. Dairying J. G. SAMS, JR Charleston, S. C. Arts and Sciences J. A. SCHACHNER .... Charlotte, N. C. Mechanical Engineering W.S.SCHWARTZ .... Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering F. G. SCOTT Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Animal Husbandry L A. SEABORN Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering J. SEASE Ehrhardt, S. C. Agronomy H. B. SENN Inman.S. C. Agricultural Engineering W. B. SHEDD Monticello, S. C. Textile Manufacturing F. E. SHELLy . Aynor, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education J. E. SHEPPARD Anderson, S. C. Architectural Engineering J. O. SHOLAR Columbia, S. C. Textile Manufacturing E. T. SHOUSE Whitmire, S. C. Arts and Sciences W. E. SHUFORD .... Forest City, N. C. Textile Manufacturing W. H. SIMMONS . . . Long Island, N. y. Architecture C. B. SIMPSON Richburg.S. C. Textile Chemistry C. S. SIMPSON Columbia, S. C. Arts and Sciences B. C. SIMS Greenville, S. C. Animal Husbandry J. G. SLATTERy Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing B. M. SMITH Trenton, S. C. Agricultural Engineering D. D. SMITH Columbia, S. C. Animal Husbandry E. M. SMITH Greenville, S. C. Chemistry H. L. SMITH Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing R. C. SOUTHERLIN .... Marietta, S. C. Mechanical Engineering R. I. SPAKE Shelby, N. C. Vocational Agricultural Education J. C. SPILLERS Clinton, S. C. Textile Engineering W. P. SPROTT Lake City, S. C. Civil Engineering J. B. STANLEY Conway, S. C. Dairying )RS GALLOWAy relaxes with Esquire and his pipe after an alternoon lab. Painting squares takes deep concentra- tion. WyLIE seems to be having trouble getting the mood. 93 9 % Q fi ■Ifl Hftjfl E. A. STEVENSON Ulmers, S. C. Agricultural Engineering W. C. STILL Greenwood, S. C. Education R. R. STOKES Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering H. H. STRONG, JR Sumter, S. C. Electrical Engineering E. R. TAYLOR Greer, S. C. Horticulture J. K. THOMAS .... Chadbourn, N.C. Entomology W.W.THOMPSON . . Glenn Springs, S.C. Textile Engineering J. R. TOLBERT Anderson, S. C. D a i ry i n g L. C. TOLLISON Union, S.C. Mechanical Engineering ' .. W. TRAPP Darlington, S.C. Textile Manufacturing L. G. TRIMMIER, JR Bedford, Pa Animal Husbandry W. R. TRSTENSKY .... Carteret, N. J. Architectural Engineering C. R. TURNER Pelzer, S.C. Animal Husbandry B. A. TURPIN Piedmont, S.C. Electrical Engineering H. L. VARN Columbia. S.C. Chemical Engineering H. P. VARN Columbia, S.C. Chemical Engineering R. B. VARN Charleston, S.C. Mechanical Engineering H. R. VAUGHT Nixonville, S. C. Horticulture R. J. VAUSE Kingstree, S.C. Agricultural Engineering G. P. WAGNER .... Washington, Ohio Civil Engineering J. R. WALDROP .... Greenville, S.C. Textile Engineering H. L. WALL ... Wadesboro, N.C. Textile Manufacturing W. W. WALLACE Seneca, S.C. Textile Manufacturing R. B. WATSON Loris, S. C. Animal Husbandry R. D. WATSON Mardell, Md. Textile Manufacturing M. F. WATT Pelzer, S.C. Textile Manufacturing N. J. WEBB Newport News, Va. Animal Husbandry A. H. WELLS Columbia, S. C. Ceramic Engineering E. WESSINGER Newberry, S. C. Textile Engineering S. A. WESTBURY .... Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering V. WHATLEY Allendale, S.C. Chemical Engineering D. N. WHITE Clover, S.C. Textile Engineering F. D. WHITE Inman.S. C. Animal Husbandry B. J. WHITEHEAD Chester, S. C. Textile Manufacturing R. P. WHITENER Union, S. C. Textile Manufacturing G. L. WHITLAW . . . . N. Augusta, S.C. Animal Husbandry J. D. WHITMIRE . . . Johnson City, Tenn. Textile Manufacturing J. R. WIGINGTON .... Piedmont, S. C. Animal Husbandry C. R. WIGWAM Kumin, N.C. Industrial Education W.T.WILLIAMSON . . Naval Base, S. C. Dairying R. L. WILSON Wampee, S. C. Animal Husbandry P. N. WISE ....... Vaucluse, S. C. Mechanical Engineering JUNI LOUIS and CHARLIE had to eat their words in Columbia, but the Tigers wound up the season in the Gator Bowl. BILL plays ' possum lor the photographer. 94 B. E. WOFFORD Danville, Ga. Textile Manufacturing F. K. WOOD Alexandria, Va. Textile Manufacturing J. C. WOOD Pendleton, S. C. Mechanical Engineering 0. G. WORKMAN .... Roclt Hill, S. C. Civil Engineering E. G. WRIGHTENBERRY . . Burlington, N. C. Animal Husbandry J. T. WyUE Blacksburg, S.C. Textile Manufacturing C. L. BATES Charlotte, N. C. Architecture C. R. BOGGS Greenville, S.C. Textile Manufacturing B. L. BOLICK Broolcford, N. C. Electrical Engineering W. E. BRANyON . . . Honea Path, S. C. Dairying R. E. BURKINS Baltimore, Md. Architecture R. B. CANNON, JR. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Architecture H. H. CLARK Greenville, S.C. Textile Manufacturing J.C.CLEMENS Clemson.S. C. Arts and Sciences L. F. DENARO . . . Moncks Corner, S. C. Agricultural Engineering C. DUNN Rock Hill, S.C. Textile Manufacturing T. H. ELLEDGE Asheville, N. C. Architecture F. L FLETCHER Rock Hill, S. C. Civil Engineering R. R. FOWLER Laurens, S. C. Textile Manufacturing G. HARDMAN .... Warner Robins, Ga. Electrical Engineering C. S. HARKINS .... Greenwood, S.C. Textile Manufacturing J. A. HATTAWAy .... Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering H. R. HOGG Hillside, N.J. W. H. JENKINS Atlanta, Ga. Agricultural Economics A. KAMINE _ Patterson, N.J. Architectural Engineering J. L. KING Greenville, S.C. Agronomy C. W. KNIGHT .... Honea Path, S. C. Animal Husbandry J. R. LAWRENCE .... Greenville, S. C. Architecture L LINDELL Brooklyn, N. y. Electrical Engineering 1. M. LONELy Inever, Wash. Dairying G. J. MADLINGER .... Memphis, Tenn. Architecture W. H. MASTERS Easley, S.C. Textile Manufacturing J. MELNyK Brooklyn, N. y. Textile Manufacturing J. L. MOORE Calhoun, Ga. Dairying M. McMILLAN Greenville, S.C. Architecture K. E. NELSON Clemson.S. C. Ceramic Engineering P. N. ROBINETTE . . . Pacolet Mills, S.C. Textile Chemistry M. R. SAIGOL Lyallpur, Pakistan Textile Manufacturing and Arts and Sciences G. J. SIMPSON Easley, S.C. Chemical Engineering G. O. SMITH, JR Greer, S.C. Industrial Education R. W. SMITH -, ' owpens, S. C. Electrical Engineering C. E. TAYLOR Kershaw, S.C. Mechanical Engineering ORS GABBy has trouble keeping up a good front. OWEN and STOKES wait to sign up that first E. E. course. M. WASIM Karachi, Pakistan Textile Manufacturing W. E. WHITE Fort Mill, S. C. Animal Husbandry F. U. WILL Prase, Ala. Arts and Sciences C. F. WILLIAMS Landrum, S. C. Industrial Education C.A.WILSON Columbia, S. C. Animal Husbandry J. K. WILSON Cades, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Feeling — as well as students — was high prior to the Clemson- Furman game. Here HANK WALL looks over some Furman propaganda. I WILL brushes up lor his favorite alternoon lab. FOOTIE rushes to get that last coke at the Juice Shop belore long roll. 96 SOPHOMORES 97 J 1. 1 v 1 ■1 «L i ' 1 ir PHILEMON B. WATERS SOPHO The Sophomore Class officers are now able to exert a little influence. They are atune to all the intricacies of college life and are gaining experience for active future years. PHILEMON B. WATERS STEVE C. GRIFFITH PHILIP G. PORCHER SAMUEL J. PLAYER President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary CLASS OFFICERS 98 ORES T. R. ADAMS, JR. . . Timmonsville, S. C. W.O.ADAMS . . . Cottageville, S. C. W. L. ADAMS . . . Cottageville, S. C. M. A. ALEVINE .... Taylors, S. C. J. L. ALLEN Latta.S.C. H. S. ANDERSON, JR. . Timmonsville, S. C. J.W.ANDERSON . . Timmonsville, S. C. S.P.ANDERSON .... Laurens, S. C. T. R. ANDERSON . . . Newberry, S. C. E. E. ANDRISHOK . . . Mullins, S. C. R. C. ANDREWS . . . Columbia, S. C. J. F. ARD Hemingway, S. C. A. E. ARTHUR Orlando, Fla. C. E. ATKINS Gramling, S. C. C. N. ATKINSON . . St. Petersburg, Fla. W.J.ATKINSON . . Bennettsville, S. C. L O. BAKER Marietta, S. C. T. F. BALLENTINE . . Blythewood, S. C. W. D. BANKS Bristol, Tenn. T. A. BANZ .... Ridgewood, N. J. D. A. BARR Albany, Ga. B. E. BAZEN Hyman, S. C. R. C. BELL Wampee, S. C. R. D. BELL Wampee, S. C. E. B. BERRY .... Spartanburg, S. C. R. M. BETHUNE .... Cheraw, S. C. H. D. BICKLEY .... Newberry, S. C. B. J. BISHOP .... Greenville, S. C. C. B. BISHOP Bamberg, S. C. C. E. BISHOP Inman, S. C. O. D. BLACKWELL .... Inman, S. C. R. L. BLACKWELL .... Inman, S. C. L. W. BOWMAN, JR. . Lowndesville, S. C. H. E. BRADBERRy . . Greenwood, S. C. R. G. BRADBURy . . Orangeburg, S. C. J. D. BRADLEY T. B. BRADLEy C. B. BRABHAM . L. M. BRADSHAW H. A. BREAZEALE R. K. BRIDGES . W. M. BRIGMAN L. W. BROCK B. L. BROSS . . E. H. BROWN J. L. BROWN . J. R. BRyANT W. S. BRySON G. A. BURRISS H. M. BURNETTE J. F. ByRD . . J, L ByRD . . . W. E. ByRD R. S. CALABRO . J. N. CALHOUN J. T. CAMPBELL Fort Mill, S. C. Newberry, S. C. . . Dazell, S. C. Greeleyville, S. C. Pendleton, S. C. Duncan, S. C. . . Latta.S.C. Greenville, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Woodruff, S. C. Mountain Rest, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Brooklyn, N.y. Chesnee, S. C. Kingsport, Tenn. . Hartsville, S. C. Society Hill, S. C. Long Island, N. Y . Ninety Six, S. C. Mocksv.lle. S. C. This lad is getting an educa- tion the hard way. CHAMBLEE lectures him on proper locker maintenance. Wonder il there ' s enough for a movie? WHIT grins and waits while BILLY tries to break the • bank. :, a SOPHO A. y. CANNON . . G. W. CANTRELL, JR. E. L. CARNES . . . C. W. CARRAWAY L. H. CARROL . . R. M. CARTER . . W. J. CAUDILL . . Anderson, S. C. , . Liberty, S. C. Tonawanda, N. Y. Charleston, S. C. Westminster, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. Ronda, N. C. N. H. CAUGHMAN . . High Point, N. C. N. E. CAUSEY . . . Chadbourn, N.C. B. K. CHREITZBERG . . Williamston, S. C. G. W. CHRISTIAN . . McCormick, S. C. R. P. CLARK .... St. George, S. C. J. R. CLELAN Lewistown, Pa. J. T. CLEMONS .... Kershaw, S. C. A. C. COBB Hodges, S. C. W. T. COGGINS . . Spartanburg, S.C. R. E. COLE Charleston, S.C. J. K. COLEMAN . . . Columbia, S. C. T. C. COLLINS . . . Myrtle Beach, S.C. M. C. COLLINS . . . Spartanburg, S.C. Z. L. COLLINS . . . Campobello, S. C. A. L. COOGLER .... Chester, S. C. G. B. COOPER .... Lancaster, S.C. H. R. CORBITT ... St. Matthews, S. C. W. C. COTTINGHAM .... Trio, S. C. T. W. COUNTS .... Greenville, S.C. R. E. COUSAR Sardinia, S.C. H. M. COX Loris, S. C. D. E. CRAIG Pendleton, S.C. O. L. CRAIG .... Cateechee, S. C. W. F. CRAIG Rock Hill, S.C. B. D. CROCKER .... Lockhart, S. C. W. V. CROMER . . . Greenwood, S.C. P.S.CUNNINGHAM . . . Sumter, S. C. R.B.CUNNINGHAM . . Columbia, S. C. W.J.CUNNINGHAM . . Lancaster, S. C. J. M. CURRIE .... Harleyville, S. C. C. B. DALTON .... Asheville, N. C. L. G. DARBY .... Charleston, S. C. L. A. DAVIS Cope, S.C. J. DEMPSEY Drayton, S.C. M. K. DENNIS . . . Hemingway, S.C. F. H. DENTON Dallas, Ga. B. M. DILL Landrum, S. C. 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. B. DUNCAN .... Pendleton, S. C. T. L. DUNCAN . . . Myrtle Beach, S.C. D. B. DUNLAP .... Rock Hill, S.C. P. E. DYCHES Blackville, S. C. J. J. EASLEY Greenville, S.C. A. H. EASTERBY . . . Greenville, S. C. E. W. EATON .... Baltimore, Md. ORES B. R. EBNER Meggett, S. C. C. V. EDMONDSON . . Washington, D. C. G. B. EDWARDS .... Florence, S. C. D. C. ELLISON Easley, S. C. T. ELMORE Bishopville, S. C. J. H. ERSKINE .... Anderson, S. C. J. W. EUBANKS .... Buffalo, S. C. R. C. EVERTS .... Wilmington, Del. C. C. FAIN .... Spartanburg, S.C. G. W. FAULKENBERRY . . Lancaster, S. C. W. H. FAVER, JR. ... Eastover, S. C. P. C. FAW, JR Piedmont, S.C. B. M. FERGUSON . . . Brevard, N. C. L. E. FERSNER, JR. . . Orangeburg, S. C. M. A. FISCHETTI . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. J. R. FIZER, JR Charlotte, N. C. J. E. FLETCHER .... Raleigh, N. C. H. H. FLOWERS . . . Lancaster, S. C. J. J. FLOYD Nichols, S.C. G. N. FORLIDAS .... Clemson, 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. R. V. FRIERSON .... Denmark, S.C. J. B. FURR Newton, N. C. J. A. GAILLARD .... Florence, S. C. R. A. GALLUCI . . . W. Newark, N.J. G. D. GANTT . . . W. Columbia, S. C. C. F. GARRETT Easley, S.C. J. E. GAUSE Piedmont, S.C. W. A. GETTYS Gaffney, S. C. J. T. GIBBS N. Augusta, S.C. W. H. GIDDENS .... Lakeland, Ga. R. A. GODSHALL . . . Columbia, S. C. W. F. GODSHALL . . . Greenville, S. C. G. M. GODWIN . . . Lake City, S. C. D. L. GOFF Batesburg, S. C. C. B. GOODLETT . . Travelers Rest, S. C. C. C. GRADY .... Spartanburg, S.C. J. M. GRANADE Aiken, S.C. J. G. GRAY .... Ware Shoals, S.C. J. C. GREENE Jackson, S.C. J. T. GREEN Sumter, S.C. F. R. GRESSETTE . . St. Matthews, S. C. L. M. GRESSETTE . . St. Matthews, S. C. W. N. GRESSETTE . . St. Matthews, S. C. C. R. GRIFFIN Central, S.C. G. R. GRIFFIN .... Leesville, S. C. T. M. GRIFFIN . . . N. Augusta, S.C. S. C. GRIFFITH .... Newberry, S. C. C. D. GRIGGS . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. J. F. HALL Anderson, S.C. R. C. HALL Mt. Ulla, N. C. C. J. HAMMETT .... Kingstree, S. C. J. C. HANKINSON . . Waynesboro, S. C. These bullets appear to be getting a bigger bang out of this than Sergeants COOPER and JONES. Some guys play anywhere. MIKE grins joyfully as he changes HUFF ' S carefully made adjust- ments for a lens problem. SOPHO G. N. HARRIS .... Rock Hill, S. C. H. S. HAWKINS . . . Rock Hill, S. C. J. A. HAYES Greenville. S. C. G. A. HEAD Arden, N. C. A. P. HEARON . . . Darlington, S. C. W. C. HIGGINBOTHAM, JR.— Rowesville, S. C. N. A. HILDEBRAND, JR., St. Matthews, S. C. F. W. HILL G. D. HILLEY . T. W. HINSON F. A. HIPP . , F. P. HODGES . J. J. HOOD, JR. L J. HOOK, JR. Summerville, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Saluda, S. C. Conway, S. C. Ridgeway, S. C. Columbia, S. C. G. L. HORNE .... Jonesville, S. C. J. S. HORNE .... St. George, S. C. C. A. HORTON .... Brunswick, Ga. R. L. HUDSON .... Sarasota, Fla. R. B. HUEY Cheraw, S. C. C. B. HUGGINS Aynor, S. C. F. H. HUGGINS .... Nichols, S. C. O. L. HUGHES .... Cordova, S. C. R. O. HULL Lakewood, Ohio H.C.HUMPHRIES . . . Sumter, S. C. R. J. HUNTER .... Lancaster, S. C. R. E. HURSEY .... Savannah, Ga. T. H. JACKSON .... Clemson.S. C. W. S. JUDSON Sumter, S. C. R. B. JEFFCOAT .... Swansea, S. C. M. C. JOHNSON . . . Denmark, S. C. L. JOLLy Union, S. C. E.W.JONES . . . Murrells Inlet, S.C. W.H.JONES .... Woodruff, S.C. E. D. JORDAN Olanta, S.C. D. T. JUDy .... Orangeburg, S.C. H. W. KALINOWSKI . . Irvington, N. J. L. B. KAy Trenton, N.J. J. H. KELLER Gaffney, S. C. H. D. KINGSMORE .... Union, S. C. S. H. KIRBy Columbia, S.C. R. S. LAWHON . . . Hartsville, S. C. W.B.LAWRENCE . . . Greenville, S. C. C. P. LAWRIMORE . . Hemingway, S. C. B. S. LAWRIMORE . . . Conway, S. C. Q. C. LEE, JR Alcolu. S. C. T. B. LEE Gaffney, S.C. R. L. LEVER Fairfield, Conn. R. M. LEWIS . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. R. M. LEYSATH North, S. C. J. LINDSAY Clemson.S. C. J. M. LITTLE Union, S.C. L. H. LITTLEJOHN . . Spartanburg, S. C. T. G. LIVINGSTON . . . Neeses, S. C. R. H. LONG Union, S.C. R. J. LORELLE .... Brooklyn, N. y. R. J. LOWERy .... Lancaster, S.C. 102 ORES Barracks ' jam session. This rhythm is old stuff to SOUTH- ERLAND and HEARON. CARL seems to be getting a large charge. G. E. LYONS . . C. M. MABRY . C. R. MAHAFFEY J. W. MARLAR . J. C. MARSHALL C. F. MARTIN T. L. MAXWELL . L. N. MEADER . J. T. MESSER . . R. E. MIDDLETON W. H. MIDDLETON H. L MILLER . . H. H. MILLS . . J. R. MILLSAP Yemassee, S. C. . . Fort Mill, S. C. Fort Mill, S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. Heath Springs, S. C. . . Elloree, S. C. . . Hartsville, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C Inman, S. C Clearwater, S. C Chesterfield, S. C Campobello, S. C Ridgeland, S. C . . Gable, S. C T. M. MINTZ .... Blacksburg, S. C. R. F. MIXON Clemson, S. C. B. L MOBLEy Kershaw, S. C. W. I. MOLONy . . Sullivans Island, S.C. E. M. MOORE .... Pendleton, S.C. G. H. MOORE Chester, S.C. J. H. MOORE Toccoa.Ga. J. W. MOORE . . W. C. MOORE W. F. MOORE . G. R. MORGAN, JR W. L. MORRIS . E. C. MORRISON W. G. MORROW . Chester, S.C. Greenwood, S. C. Taylors, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Olanta, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Shelby, N.C. N. F. MOSELEy . . . Winter Park, Fla E. F. MOXLEy Dublin, Ga S. B. MURPHREE Troy, Ala N. A. MYERS Olanta, S.C J. T. McCARTER . . . Greenville, S. C T. H. McCARTY .... Princeton, N. J A. L. McCASKILL . . . Bishopville, S. C C. M. McCLURE . . H. E. McCOy . . E. A. McCORMAC W. H. McCRARY E. W. McELMURRAY J. G. McELMURRAY N. E. McGLOHON f. e. Mclaughlin, jr. D. K. McLAURIN . . R. A. McMAHON . . m. k. McMillan . . W. D. McPHERSON K. K. NATIONS . . Anderson, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. . . Dillon, S.C. Greenville, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Florence, S. C. Bethune, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . Mullins. S.C. Waterloo, S. C. Six Mile, S.C. L. F. NEVILLE .... Newberry, S. C. P. R. NICKLES Hodges, S.C. F. A. NIMMER .... Ridgeland, S. C. E. F. NOLLEY .... Cooleemee, N.C. G. A. NORRIS Conway, S.C. R. M. NORTH Stockton, Ga. J. W. OCAIN . . . Orangeburg, S.C. 103 A break during the patty. | JIMMy LEVER and ARNOLD I chat, while JIMMY SAMS I listens. SOPHO a C a q q a H. F. OTT Swansea, S. C M. D. OUTEN .... Columbia, S. C. A. D. OWENS Greer, S. C. H. N. PADGET Saluda, S. C. D. K. PAGE Mullins, S. C. R. H. PAINTER, JR. . . Greenville, S. C. J. S. W. PARHAM .... Sumter, S. C. L C. PARKER .... Edgefield, S. C. J. G. PARNELL . . W. Columbia, S. C. W. B. PARRISH .... Central, S. C. L. A. PAyNE .... Sandersville, Ga. H. O. PLATT Aiken, S. C. S. K. PLAyER Columbia, S. C. J. B. POLSON .... Hartsville, S. C. G. L. PORCHER . . . Charleston, S. C. R. G. PORCHER, JR. . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. J. R. PHILLIPS .... Pageland, S. C. J. W. PHILLIPS Ruby, S. C. W. G. PLyLER . . . Great Falls, S. C. R. E. POSTCN Hyman.S. C. J. W. POWELL . . . Johnsonville, S. C. J. R. PRESHER .... Anderson, S. C. J. W. PRIDMORE .... Gaffney, S. C. G. E. PRINCE Columbia, S. C. W. E. RANKIN Seneca, S. C. H. B. RATTERREE . . . Rock Hill, S. C. M. R. REESE, JR Greer, S. C. J. F. REID Cheraw, S. C. W. D. RENTZ .... Williamston, S. C. L. F. RHEM III ... Georgetown, S. C. A.L.RHODE .... Cottageville, S. C. W. R. ROBERTSON . . Gray Court, S. C. D. E. RICE Bristol, Va. W. B. RICHEy . . . Ware Shoals, S. C. R. L. ROGERS .... Hartsville, S. C. A. L. ROLLINS .... Nesmith, S. C. J. M. ROOF Lexington, S. C. T.R.ROSAMOND . . . Greenville, S. C. S. A. SALLEy .... Orangeburg, S. C. W. E. SALLEy . . . Orangeburg, S. C. J. A. SALTERS Trio, S. C. J. H. SAMS III ... . Clemson.S. C. B. M. SANDERS .... Cordova, S. C. T. F. SANDERS .... Swainsboro, Ga. R. A. SANTOS .... Charleston, S. C. A. B. SCHIRMER, JR. . . Charleston, S. C. C. F. SEASE Ehrhardt, S. C. W. E. SEIGLER .... Wagener, S. C. R. T. SEWELL .... Greenville, S. C. H. L. SETZER Candler, N. C. D. C. SHANE Florence, S. C. R. W. SHANE, JR. ... Florence, S. C. J. W. SHELTON . . . Greenville, S. C. J. H. SHERER .... Columbia, S. C. S. L. SIJON Greenville, S. C. I. S. SIMS Orangeburg, S. C. 104 ORES This is learning from the ground up. Instructor PRINCE shows these Ag. boys some of the equipment they ' ll be using soon. L. F. SMALL Nichols, S. C. C. W. SMITH . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. M.C.SMITH .... Winnsboro, S. C. G. B. SPARKS Drayton, S. C. D. H. SPEARMAN .... Easley, S. C. R. A. SQUIRES Aynor, S. C. J. D. STACY Gaffney, S. C. H. D. STAMPS .... Piedmont, S. C. H. D. STANSELL Greer, S. C. G. K. STARNES .... Lancaster, S. C. S. F. STEPHENS Dillon, S. C. A. G. STRING Chapley, Miss. A. J. STUBENRAUCH . . Columbia, S. C. E. B. STUCKEY .... Bishopville, S. C. R. D. SUBER .... Orangeburg, S. C. J. H. SUGGS Loris, S. C. W. T. SUMNER . . . Spartanburg, S.C. W.F.SUTHERLAND . . Ridgewood, N. J. G. T. SWEARINGEN . . . Trenton, S. C. A. E. SWENEy Seneca, S.C. A. B. SWETT Greenville, S.C. D. A. SWyGERT . . . Blythewood, S. C. L. D. TANKERSLEy . . Greenv.lle, S. C. H. L TEMPLETON . . N. Augusta, S. C. J. D. TEMPLETON . . Calhoun Falls, S. C. E. J. THORNHILL, JR. . . Charleston, S. C. N. F. TINSLEy Easley, S. C. R. W. TINSLEy Laurens, S.C. B. A. TOLSON . . . Timmonsville, S. C. R. M. TORRENCE . . . Rock Hill, S.C. R. D. TOWELL Greer, S. C. D. K. TOWNSEND . . Bennettsville, S. C. J. E. TRUELOVE .... Sanford, N. C. C. B. TRIPP Greenville, S.C. W. R. TRIPP Greenville, S.C. H. B. TURNER .... Maysville, S.C. J. M. TURNER .... Winnsboro, S.C. R. P. TURNER .... Woodruff, S.C. J. C. ULMER Elloree, S.C. B. C. VAIGNEUR . . . Ridgeland, S. C. D. M. VAUGHAN .... Kinards, S. C. H. D. VILDIBILL .... Columbia, S. C. C. L WALTERS .... Lancaster, S. C. E.H.WALTERS .... Lancaster, S. C. F. D. WALLACE Norfolk, Va. P. F. WARD Odessa, N. y. L. R. WARRINER Emory, Va. A. L. WATSON . . . Spartanburg, S.C. E. B. WASHINGTON . . Clemson, S. C. J. W. W. WATERS . . . Blackstone.Va. P. B. WATERS Saluda, S.C. J. H. WATTS .... Mountville, S.C. W. F. WEBB Brooks, S.C. M. O. WELCH .... Ehrhardt, S. C. J. D. WELLS, JR. . . . Columbia, S.C. F. B. WEST Conway, S.C. 1 ' ! fc i :sL : SM iff, . 105 Ip ) — i HHHHL Another Hay Loft Hattie Fan Club. It looks as if books are forgotten for the afternoon. M. L WEST Holly Hill, S. C. R. L WEST Bowman. S. C. C. E. WHITE Wagener, S. C. H. M. WHITE Camden, S. C. J. R. WHITLAW, JR. . . Clemson, S. C. D. L. 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. J. WILSON Shelby, N.C. D.B.WINCHESTER . . . Pickens, S. C. K. P. WINCHESTER ... Six Mile, S. C. G. S. WISE Prosperity, S. C. G. B. WOODS .... Rock Hill, S.C. E. T. WOOTEN Greer, S.C. J. P. WORKMAN .... Kinards, S. C. C. D. WRIGHT Shalimar, Fla. E. H. ZIPPERER .... Savannah, Ga. R. K. AUSTIN . . . Washington, D. C. W. H. BUFORD . . . Waynesboro, Ga. J. E. COGGINS Inman.S. C. P. ELEAZER Pelion.S. C. B. H. FLANDERS Kite, Ga. E. J. GILLILAND .... G. P. KINARD Denver, Colo. J. A. KING Florence, S. C. J. A. KURGVEL .... Tallinn, Estonia G. V. McGALA . . . Spartanburg, S.C. E. G. NICHOLSON . . Abbeville, S. C. M. F. SNODDY . . . Rockingham, N.C. M. J. TURNER Gaffney, S. C. M. J. WASE Hartsville, S.C. B. E. WILSON . . . Spartanburg, S.C. This boy is a real cut-up. EVERTS picks a pigeon. Must be something wrong on the field. PAT stands up to check on the Refs. 106 FRESHMEN PQifflH v Mftw ' 107 GEORGE U. BENNETT President I. P. MONTGOMERy Vice-President JOHN T. KING Secretary JAMES P. TRULUCK Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Although the leaders of the Freshman Class are subject to rat details along with their brothers they have a voice in the government of the students, and can air the views of the rats on any question. RATS GEORGE U. BENNETT 108 J. H. ABBOTT J. F. ALEWINE J. M. ALEXANDER M. B. ALEXANDER K. M. ALLAART D. R. ALLAIRE A. C. ALLEN J. L. ALLEN A. B. ALLSBROOK G. F. ALLSBROOKS J. M. AMERSON J. T. ANDERSON W. S. ANDERSON H. W. AREHEART, JR. R. ARTHUR W. D. ASCRAFT E. W. ASHLEY F. B. ASHLEY R. M. ASHMORE F. H. ATKINS W. D. ATKINSON G. D. AULD R. M. AUSTELL M. B. AYCOCK E. J. AYERS F. K. BABBITT N. R. BAGWELL H. J. BAILEY J. M. BAILEY T. S. BAKER A. T. BALLARD B. G. BALLEW M. E. BARNETTE R. A. BARROW J. C. BASS M. R. BATES B. G. BATTEN H. O. BEDENBAUGH R. F. BEDENBAUGH B. H. BELL J. E. BELL J. N. BELL J. S. BELLAMY E. L. BENJAMIN G. U. BENNETT J. E. BENNETT J. C. BENTON R. L. BEST H. B. BETCHMAN L R. BILTON, JR. W. F. BINNICKER R. B. BLACKMON M. W. BLACKWELDER R. A. BLAIR J. C. BLANDFORD E. C. BLEICK D. C. BOAN W. H. BOATWRIGHT J. O. BOLT T. W. BOOKHART W. T. BOWEN V. L. BRABHAM R. E. BRADFORD L. R. BRANDON tftrair MAJOR WILLIAMSON stands Saturday morning inspection. The Q. M. gives Rat FRIERSON a perfect fit in one of the country ' s smartest uni- forms. He ' ll probably outgrow it in a few months. 109 ft m ft i  v i ft QQ 3 1 M . K. BRANDT L P. BRANHAM J. BRANDT E. M. BRIEL D. K. BRITT w . V. BROADWELL A. E. BROWN C. R. BROWN E. E. BROWN J. F. BROWN H H. BRYSON E. W. BUBNOWSKI G. R. BUCK J. W. BULLOCK, JR R. K. BURGESS E. D. BULLINGTON W . H. BURNETT J. C. BURNS A. C. BUSH J. M. BUTT J. D. ByARS c. F. ByRD s. E. CALCUTT E. M. CALDER R. E. CALHOUN C. J. CAMPBELL R. N. CAMPBELL S. D. CAMPBELL w . L CAMPBELL H H. CANDLER M P. CANTLEy. JR. W . E. CARPENTER D. L CARTNER R. M. CARTER Z. y. CARTER M M. CASSELS y. W. CATOE J. C. CAUTHEN K. CHANDLER B. G. CHAPLIN J. R. CHRISTIAN c. R. CLARK N. C. CLARK M R. CLARy S. P. CLEMONS R. 1. CLIFTON O. T. COBB, JR. R. K. COBB B. G. COCHRAN D. COCKFIELD W . F. COCKRELL E. B. COKER W R. COKER H. R. COLEMAN D. C. COLLIER D. L. COLLINS J. E. COLLINS O. L. COLLINS A. COOK R. C. COOK W C. COOK B. R. COOPER L. A. COOPER J. R. COOPER RA A sharp sophomore straightens out the new boys during the first week. Rats polish the old cannons which once again serve a military school. 10 L H. CONNOR W. W. COPE E. L CORLEY H. K. CORLEy J. F. CORLEy A. H. COTHRAN, JR. R. E. COTHRAN R. F. COTTRELL O. B. COVINGTON J. A. COX J. C. COX C. G. CRAFTON, JR. T. W. CRAIG W. W. CRAIN H. E. CRANE C. R. CRAWFORD J. S. CREECH L. H. CRIBB M. L CRIM H. D. R. CRUMRINE R. D. CULCLASURE, JR. C. W. CULLER E. N. DALTON B. J. DANIEL L W. DANIEL J. E. DANIELS C. W. DAVIS F. C. DAVIS H. G. DAVIS J. L. DAVIS W. R. DAVIS B. L DENNIE F. C. DERRICK J. W. DERRICK C. E. DICKERSON B. F. DICKERT S. W. DILLARD J. S. DIXON J. W. DODSON M. W. DOGGETT V. S. DOMINICK R. B. DORN S. E. DORN J. J. DOTSON J. A. DOUGLAS T. C. DREW, JR. C. E. DRISKILL F. M. DWIGHT M. E. EDENFIELD J. T. EDMONDSON C. E. EDWARDS J. L EDWARDS R. M. EDWARDS, JR. W. H. ELAM B. K. ELLIOTT W. Q. ELLIOTT H. B. ELLISON R. W. EPTING W. C. ETHEREDGE J. J. ETHRIDGE T. W. ETHREDGE E. M. EUREy J. D. FABIAN L. F. FANT TS ... O ' er the mountain heights. Rats showing off their new school spirit. Friday night means another case of housemaid ' s knee. Ill 0- ft E -} ■W V . %kl Iff T. J. FARMER R. L FEASTER R. A. FEATHERSTONE R. A. FENTERS C. H. FERGUSON J. R. FISTER R. L FLEM ING M. y. FOLGER T. K. FOLK M. J. FORLIDAS J. C. FOSTER J. K. FOWLER R. H. FOWLER B. R. FOX F. R. FRANKE J. L. FREEMAN G. O. FRICK T. R. FRIERSON R. C. FULLER J. L. GAILLARD C. L. GALE J. A. GALLMAN R. H. GALIOWAY D. L. GAMBRELL C. M. GARDNER J. D. GARNER G. H. GARRICK L. A. GARVIN E. L GASQUE J. M. GASQUE W. A. GASQUE D. R. GENTRY W. C. GENTRY S. B. GEORGE G. H. GIBBS J. L. GIBBONS F. A. GIBSON D. F. GILLIAM W. D. GILMORE A. J. GILSTRAP W. P. GLADDEN H. J. GLEATON C. A. GLENN, JR. C. R. GLENN C. A. GODSHALL W. F. GODSHALL J. H. GODWIN C. K. GOODMAN D. C. GOSSETT W. B. GOWDY, JR. A. G. GOWER R. C. GRANT C. A. GRAVES C. E. GRAY W. K. GREEN J. H. GREENE, JR. J. T. GREENE P. S. GREIFF M. O. GRIFFIN, JR. C. D. GUEST H. W. GUILFORD R. A. GUILLOCNEAU D. D. GUNTER E. J. GUNTER _ X A i - Bi l v RA These two boys have just lost a hall-acre ol ground somewhere around here. BEAT Car-o-lin-a. The troops held a wake lor the Gamecoclt. 112 C. L. HALL H. B. HALL W. B. HALL W. F. HAM P. M. HAMILTON J. L HAMMOND F. S. HANCKEL M. H. HAND J. H. HARDEE J. O. HARDEE J. C. HARDEN R. L. HARDEN R. G. HARLEY W. F. HARPER D. L HARRISON R. M. HARRISON C. E. HARSHAW D. I. HASELL M. M. HASKEW W. H. HASTY G. S. HARVEY R. L. HAWES C. F. HAYES J. D. HAYES T. W. HAYES J. A. HAYTAS W. P. HEATH, JR. A. D. HELLAMS J. N. HELLEP K. R. HELMICK G. A. HENDERSON N. HENDERSON W. N. HENDERSON C. D. HENDRICKS D. R. HENDRICKS T. D. HENDRICKS J. G. HENSON R. M. HERIOT J. A. HERNDON O. A. HICKLIN R. G. HILL C. J. HILLER S. E. HINNANT D. J. HINSON W. M. HINSON, JR. H. M. HODGES H. G. HOFFMEYER T. D. HOFFSTATTER B. M. HOOD L. HOOD J. V. HOLCOMBE E. M. HOLDEN F. H. HOPE H. A. HOUGHTON W. C. HOWARD J. M. HUBBARD W. HUCKS R. L HUFFMAN J. F. HUGGINS B. HUGHES J. D. HUNSUCK H. F. HUNT R. E. HUNTER A. J. HUTTO TS Brush your teeth with Cosmo-line. ' The end of the matriculation trail, Room 19. 113 BIB .« ri 6 Ql fs o i D. A. INABINET R. INGRAM M. K. IVIE S. H. JACKSON C. B. JACOBS R. S. JAMES W. T. JEFFERIES B. M. JOHNSON D. L. JOHNSON J. A. JOHNSON W. E. JOHNSON F. A. JONES C. E. JORDAN T. M. JORDAN H. E. JOYE W. L KENNERLY, JR. W. E. KENRICH W. T. KERNS D. Q. KETNER W. A. KEY F. D. KILBY J. H. KILGORE, JR. E. M. KINARD J. L KING, JR. L J. KING L. W. KING C. E. KIRBy M. T. KIRKLEY H. C. KIZER G. W. KRUEGER B. H. LANCASTER C. A. LANCASTER A. M. LANDER P. G. LANGFORD H. W. LANGLEy W. D. LANHAM M. C. LATHAM R. C. LATIMER T. S. LATTO W. J. LAWRIMORE J. P. LAWSON W. C. LAWSON P. LAyTON J. P. LEAK J. L. LEAPHART R. H. LEE W. D. LEITNER S. L LEMMON J. C. LEUTWyLER B. W. LEWIS D. E. LIDKE H. O. LIFRAGE H. J. LINDER, JR. D. E. LITTLEFIELD B. H. LITTLETON W. E. LITTLE B. H. LONG F. B. LONG J. E. LONG J. P. LONG N. V. LONG C. R. LOOKABILL B. S. LOVETT W. W. LOVE RA These Rats made a big impression with JUNE and DOROTHy ANN. CURLY is about to make the swift change from citizen to cadet. 14 E. K. LOWERY H. G. LUCAS P. T. LUETJEN, JR. J. M. LUNSFORD B. L. MABRY R. S. MABRy E. T. MADDEN G. T. MADDEN J. M. MADDEN W. L MADDEN C. S. MAJOR B. F. MARCOUX H. R. MARTIN J. D. MARTIN M. A. MARTIN T. O. MARTIN W. S. MARTIN J. E. MASON J. O. MATTHEWS J. F. MATTISON R. MAy B. A. MEETZE W. L. MELLARD B. R. MEREDITH W. L. METZ C. L MILAM J. J. MIKELL R. N. MILLING J. C. MINORS T. N. MISHOE E. B. MITCHELL R. D. MITCHELL W. D. MITCHELL, JR. J. D. MIXON J. R. MIXON B. S. MONROE I. P. MONTGOMERy R. T. MOONEyHAN D. A. MOORE K. K. MOORE M. D. MORGAN D. MORRIS N. D. MORRIS J. K. MOSELEy B. L. MOSELEy H. D. MOTTS G. G. MULLIS S. A. MUNCH, JR. R. V. MUNGO L. E. MURPHREE J. A. MURPHy W. M. MUZZEy W. E. MyRICK R. E. McALHANy F. L. McCABE H. L. McCALL M. L McCARLEy W. F. McCLURE R. E. McCLURE E. L. McCORMACK R. E. McCORMACK R. C. McDANIEL J. h. McDowell G. A. McELMURRAy TS 15 9 S 1. !1 $ J. c. McGILL M . fV cGREGOR P. D. McGUIRE w . C . McKAGEN R. H McKIE J. T. McKINNON C. W . McKITTRICK J. E. McLAUCHLIN R. C. McLEOD D. N MacMILLAN T. M. McMILLEN M C . McNINCH D. R. McQueen J. N. NEAL R. L. NEEIY A. G NEIL W . C . NETTLES V . h . NEWMAN H W . NEWELL M B. NICKLES B. E. NICHOLSON H V) . NOLTE R. H. NOTT T. J. NOTTINGHAM w . c . O ' DELL G. J. OGUS P. c. OPT R. J. ORR w - B OSWELD A. L. OTT R. W OUTEN C. OUTZ W . F OWEN D. D. PADGETTE R. E. PARDUE A. J. PARKER B. F. PARKER R. M PARKER J. H. PARKINS III W . P PARKS J. L. PARLER H. T. PARNELL F. J. PARRISH J. D. PATE W . L PATE J. D. PATRICK R. W PATTERSON W R PATTON S. N. PEARMAN D. H. PEARSON, JR P. E. PECK A. PEEPLES W J. PETTIS c. L. PHILLIPS J. D. PHIPPS H. M . PICKELSIMER J. J. PONDS T. C. POORE C. E. POOVEY R. E. PORTER R. O. POTTS J. H. POWELL S. POWERS J. D. PRESSLEy MARION shoots .1 last picture before the hair-r.ming event. The luckier cadets have suites with south- ern exposure and balconies commanding an awe-inspiring view of the Barn. 16 RA A. U. PRIESTER L S. PRIESTER W. L PRIESTER R. B. PRICE J. H. PRICE J. C. PROFFITT M. A. PRUITT R. PRUITT C. H. QUARLES R. S. QUATTLEBAUM F. D. QUINTON R. H. RANDALL J. M. L RAST L R. RAUTON S. F. RAY C. W. REECE W. L. REID A. D. RHYNE B. G. RICE S. M. RICE R. M. RICE T. W. RICH J. L. RICHARDSON F. J. RIVERA G. G. ROADS R. L ROWE J. W. ROBERTS D. G. ROBINSON F. E. ROBINSON C. J. RODGERS J. C. ROGERS W. E. ROGERS W. W. ROWE E. R. ROWELL C. D. SADLER P. E. SAILER A. M. SALLEY E. R. SANDERS O. B. SANDERS E. R. SARGENT D. E. SATTERFIELD G. W. SAWYER R. G. SCARBOROUGH W. SCHIRMER D. H. SEAGRAVES C. G. SHAW D. W. SHEALY L. L. SHEALY W. W. SHEALY S. D. SHEARER R. B. SHERER J. E. SHIELDS B. W. SHOCKLEY J. SHOWN E. G. SHUFORD R. L SIMMONS F. H. SIMPSON R. C. SIMS J. D. SLACK A. L. SMALL B. C. SMITH B. D. SMITH B. R. SMITH C. D. SMITH TS This crew is trying to get rid of an extra hall-acre of ground. Rats enjoying the Rat Hop. 117 ■_ ? A ■-- -$ F. B. SMITH J. B. SMITH J. E. SMITH J. T. SMITH L C. SMITH P. E. SMITH III R. F. SMITH S. N. SMITH T. W. SMITH H. G. SMOAK D. C. SNOW S. B. SOLOMONS D. K. SOX B. D. SPEARES S. F. SPROUSE J. H. SPROUL F. D. STAPLES C. G. STUCK R. M. STRICKLAND W. O. STONE J. P. STOKES J. R. STOGNER F. W. STEVENS, JR. T. A. STEADMAN J. P. STATON C. R. STARNES R. M. STALVEY W. L STALEY, JR. W. F. STAFFORD R. B. SUTTLE R. L. SULLIVAN D. G. SULLIVAN T. R. SUGGS J. A. SUBER J. K. SWyGERT J. H. SyKES J. W. TABFR J. C. TALBERT R. C. TANNER L. R. TANT B. L TARLTON G. T. TATE J. S. TATE R. A. TATE J. R. TATHAM D. T. TAyLOR J. A. TEMPLETON P. M. TEMPLES B. J. THARPE J. H. THOMAS J. W. THOMAS J. W. THOMAS L B. THOMPSON J. R. THORNTON W. F. TILLER J. H. TINDALL J. K. TINSLEy W. B. TOWNSEND P. C. TRIHEy T. H. TRIVELy J. P. TRUELUCK J. C. TURBEVILLE D. L. TURNER G. E. TURNER RA Rat COTHRAN gives the ball some reverse english. Rat TRUELOVE won freshman honors. 18 L. J. TURNER T. A. TURNER W. K. TURNER J. L. TUTEN G. H. ULMER J. R. UNDERWOOD W. E. UNTHANK B. J. VALENTINE J. W. VERDIN R. S. WACTOR J. J. WALKER J. WALKER R. F. WALKER J. W. WALL L. A. WALLACE B. L WALPOLE G. R. WARE B. L. WATFORD T. A. WATSON B. K. WEBB C. WEBSTER A. W. WELBORN W. W. WELDON H. WELLS F. C. WORLEY R. L. WERNER W. D. WEST B. G. WESTBROOK L. A. WHITE M. W. WHITE P. M. WHITE J. A. WHITE, JR. S. M. WHITE R. E. WHITLOCK N. A. WHITESELL W. T. WHITTLE B. S. WIGGINS W. F. WIGINGTON A. B. WILCOX J. T. WILKERSON H. J. WILKINSON G. C. WILKES E. P. WILLEY S. R. WILLIAMS B. G. WILLIAMS M. A. WILLIAMS R. L WILLIAMS I. M. WILLIN D. L WILSON D. B. WILSON B. WILSON W. B. WISE P. W. WOLFF W. E. WORTHy R. L. WyATT R. E. WyLIE D. A. yARBOROUGH G. L. yARBOROUGH R. W. yOUNG C. G. ZIMMERMAN J. C. BOBO W. B. CLINTON, JR. R. B. DUPREE D. L. FALLS TS Happy Birthday to you. Pool ' im! A last-minute review before the first quiz. 119 O. E. GADD M. U. GAINOR F. P. HOWELL T. W. JENKINS C. LOWRY, JR. M. ROACH C. J. WALTERS D. P. VANDIVER Pat CASSEI.S and his ' 28 hearse moved the Gamecock fro the service to the cremation. One more name and my Dip will be finished. 120 You go first. No you go first. Well somebody go first. No DICKIE, The George Washington Hotel won ' t allow it. The Dairy Bar always is a popular spot- especially on those hot days. FIQUE , THE DUKE , and JANN get together lor a cup of coffee in the Tavern. 121 ILI The colors — under which are performed the duties of the corps — reviews, inspections, practical work, instruction — all to produce the citizen soldier. .22 123 ARMY The Army R.O.T.C. unit at Clemson is under the command of Colonel F. E. Cookson, who is also commandant of the cadets. It is the job of Colonel Cookson, assisted by his staff of officers and enlisted personnel, not only to keep the corps looking and acting military, but also to instruct future officers in the duties and responsi- bilities that they will assume upon graduation. COLONEL F. E. COOKSON, Commandant and PMS T first row: MAJ. E. W. KIRBY; MAJ. J. B. WILLIAMSON; COL. F. E. COOKSON; LT. COL. J. B. JONES; MAJ. R. A. 6RINNEL; MAJ. J. C. SWEARINGER. second row: CAPT. R. ERLENKOTTER; CAPT. G. H. BOUCHER; CAPT. W. G. COMBS; CAPT. J. C. VON KAENEL; LT. R. W. GARDNER, third row: M.SGT. H. W. RIMMER; M.SGT. C. C. OLIVER; M.SGT. C. O. PRITCHARD; M.SGT. W. E. SLIVKA; M.SGT. R. B. WILLIAMS; M.SGT. F. W. BARNES, fourth row: M.SGT. B. C. REID; S.F.C. L. S. BARRETTA; S.F.C. J. D. STUTTS; S.F.C. O. H. BASSETT; S.F.C. F. A. USZYNSKI. filth row: S.F.C. C. O. KEELING; SGT. S. H. TABB; S.F.C. L. D. ELLIOTT; SGT. E. M. FORD: SGT. W. E. BROWN. 124 „ WW=t« : AIR FORCE This year, for the first time, the Air Force unit at Clemson is under the guidance of a full colonel, Colonel J. B. F. Dice. Under the leadership of Colonel Dice and his staff, the Air Science department is becoming one of the most progressive on the campus. This year has also seen the expansion of the department to include two more branches, Flight Operations, and Air Force Armament. COLONEL J. B. F. DICE first row: CAPT. R. L. ALLEN; CAPT. W. M. BEAVEN; COL. J. B. F. DICE: CAPT. J. R. AUSTELL; CAPT. R. F. MARTIN, second row: M.SGT. B. O. DAVIS; CAPT. L. A. DALTON; CAPT. E. T. BROWN; M.SGT. V. J. CERYANEC. third row: M.SGT. J. M. FINCH; M.SGT. H. S. COOPER; M.SGT. T. E. FRIAS; T.SGT. E. E. STEPHENSON; T.SGT. F. D. MARINELLE. fourth row: M.SGT. A. O. KING. 125 LT. COL. JONES checks the records turned in daily by the O.D. SGT. SLIVKA reads one ol the hundreds of permits submitted to his office each week. CAPT. ERLENKOTTER describes to his future engineers the use ol the Bailey Bridge in combat. MAJ. WILLIAMSON adjusts the latest gadget in Signal communications equipment. MAJ. GRINNELL lectures on the advan- tages of the newest type shell to a group of future Ordnance officers. MAJ. KIRBY points out the new non-skid boot now being issued by the quarter- master to the troops in Korea. These gals are the ones who keep the records of demerits and class cuts — a tremendous task. MAJ. SWEARINGER, infantry instructor, makes out another quiz for his doughboys. LT. GARDNER instructs some Armor boys as to the capabilities of this light tank. 127 CAPT. DALTON at his desk in the base- ment of the Textile Building, fills out a form for summer camp. CAPT. CONNOLLY relaxes between classes. CAPT. BROWN points to a major trouble spot on the Air Force ' s globe. SGT. FINCH types up some of the many forms that come through the Air Science department. CAPT. BEAVEN is a familiar sight to everyone on the campus as he is seen peddling to work each morning. CAPT. AUSTELL looks over tomorrow ' s lesson and contemplates the possibilities of giving a pop quiz. SGT. CERyANEC gives lectures to various organizations in the vicinity of Clemson as well as to Air Science Cadets. SGT. STEPHENSON lights up a cigarette as he prepares an overlay for the Air Science department. THE STAFF W. A. STANALAND Adjutant J. G. CAMPBELL Sergeant Major W. A. STILLEY Supply W. C. DENSON PIO A. L. JONES Plans and Training L. M. STEVENS Regimental Commander W. S. SHULER Chaplain J. A. SIMPSON Mess Officer L. B. HERRING Mess Sergeant REGIMENTAL STAFF The regimental staff, headed by Cadet Colonel L. M. Stevens, is the top rung of the military ladder. These fourteen men, ranking from corporal on up to colonel are the ones responsible, to a large degree, for the appear- ance, discipline, and reputation of the corps. On the shoulders of these cadets rest the individual responsibilities of taking care of the colors during all parades and ceremonies, taking charge of certain mess hall procedures, taking the duties of chaplain, plus the strictly military duties of executive officer, adjutant, public information, plans and training, supply, and sergeant major. LOUIS salutes COLONEL COOKSON at a Thursday parade. 130 JACKIE. GIL, and WALT bat the breeze while waiting for things to get under way. STEVE, with his back to Bowman Field, stands at ease, happy as the next man that the parade is over. AB and BILL rest in the shade as the remainder of the troops drill under the hot South Caro- lina sun. BILL and BILL protect the can- nons by the flag pole. Company Staff OWENS, Company Commander . FEATHERSTONE, Executive Officer . HARVELL, First Sergeant SHIEDER, Sergeant Major DAVIS, Drum Major MOORE, Bandmaster . BERRY, Supply Sergeant BAND LADDIE gives SERGEANT PRIT- CHARD the latest scoop about Band Company. Band Company, accordins to the boys on the regiment, got away with more than any other bunch in school. This will, of course, be denied by the musicians, but we had a lot of fun. Take, for instance, the trip to Jacksonville — what a time DICK HEDDEN, PETE HALL, WILLIE McCARTER, BEN SMITH, DAVE SHEARER, and JOHN MASON had at the 400 Club. The only casualties on the trip were DICK FEATHERSTONE, who got bombed and BILLY GODWIN, who suffered a black eye. MUTT HUTCHEN- SON and JEFF RAWLS should be in the comics with their sip- ping of Pepsi-Cola from wine glasses. We really went out for sports, too— TED MAXWELL and GENE FERSNER specialized in base- ball ... Rat COWBOy COBB kept the third floor in an uproar playing cowboy and Indians ... If you don ' t think married life is great, just ask LUKE AIMAR and GUS SHEIDER. JACK GREENE had the women all lined up in Greenville ... so he said. DADDY-O BUCKLES came up lacking once, too. STARE McCRAVy sometimes finished eating breakfast before he woke up . . . P. G. MILLS and the Ridgeland boys never did get enough shrimp ... The reason RED FEATHERSTONE and DOUG HARVELL couldn ' t get fat was because they had to eat on the staff table with chow hounds JOHN MOORE and LUKE AIMAR. Rev. HERB CORBITT had a hard time keeping his old lady straight. SUG CARPENTER changed to Ag so he could judge the Heifer-bulls . . . DICKIE ' S son, CORPORAL PHILLIPS, kept all the rats straight ... His old lady, BOBBY PLOWDEN, never could sleep with nuts in his bed . . . BILLY TRAPP had one question, What time is it? . . . CHARLIE HOWLE ' S was, Got a cigarette? JUDGE KELLER was said to run a grocery store in his room . . . DAVIS SHULL could do the shag . . . FOSTER BOONE recommends a geetar as the best balm for women trouble . . . GRADY FLOYD received a big ovation in the mess hall when he walked in with the gold braid on — he was almost as proud as RAT WALKER was, playing the drums in front of the women . . . LADDIE OWENS was well thought of except when he laid an occasional egg Band Company boys relax on the steps before dinner formation. Jacksonville looks damn good after riding all day on the bus. Cleaning the sax, M-l Cal. 30, is the usual Friday night chore on Band Company. 132 Pit. Ldr., L. B. AIMAR; Asst. Pit. Ldr., G. G. DANIELS: Pit. S g t., J. F. HALIFAX. first row: R. C. COOK; G. D. GANTT; J. T. CAMP- BELL; W. B. SHEDD; M. W. McCARTER; R. B. BLACKMON; W. E. CARPENTER; C. E. BISHOP. second row: B. H. BELL; W. A. GETTYS; R. E. WALKER; D. A. BARR; W. R. UNTHANK; K. E. SMITH; D. R. GENTRY. third row: R. K. COBB; G. O. FLOYD; W. C. HALL; J. A. GALLMAN; C. F. BOONE; J. E. MAJOR; J. C. FOSTER. fourth row: L. E. FERSNER; C. H. CARPENTER; H. R. CORBITT; H. J. WILKINSON; S. R. FOWLER; M. D. COLEMAN; N. C. CLARK. filth row: D. H. SPEARMAN; N. H. CAUGHMAN; C. D. BUCKLES; F. D. WHITE; W. C. CULLER; B. R. FOX. Pit. Ldr., E. A. BUTLER; Asst. Pit. Ldr., B. C. SMITH; Pit. Sgt., R. W. DUKE. first row: J. B. STANLEY; H. H. STRONG; H. L. McCALL; W. T. KERNS; G. N. HARRIS; W. B. HALL; J. W. PHILLIPS; Q. C. LEE. second row: G. G. MULLIS; J. H. KELLER; C. C. GRADY; J. V. HOLCOMBE; J. C. FEW; R. E. HUNTER; W. A. GASQUE. third row: F. A. NIMMER; B. P. GODWIN; J. E. MASON; J. R. McCRAVY; G. T. MADDEN; R. A. FEATHERSTONE; C. E. WHITE. fourth row: T. L. MAXWELL; W. J. H. WOODFIN; D. E. PETERSON; E. W. MONTEITH; B. R. SMITH; L W. DANIELS. filth row: D. R. HUTCHENSON; B. H. LITTLETON; H. H. MILLS; J. T. McKINNON. Pit. Ldr., W. E. CARPENTER; Asst. Pit. Ldr., J. L BRIDGEMAN; Pit. Sgt., O. G. WORKMAN. first row: J. E. GREENE; W. E. SEIGLER; M. D. SHULL; R. E. PARDUE; M. B. NICKLES; C. W. HOWLE; S. D. SHEARER; W. J. COTHRAN. second row: H. B. RATTERREE; C. W. CARRAWAY; J. T. SMITH; H. O. PLATT; J. B. FURR; D. H. PEARSON. third row: J. M. TURNER; F. H. DREW; H. W. NOLTE; A. G. NEIL; R. B. SUTTLE; H. W. NEW- MAN; W. C. NETTLES; J. RAWLS. (ourth row: A. L WATSON; L W. TRAPP; C. R. STARNES; J. H. SHERER; J. R. HEDDEN; R. B. PLOWDEN; J. K. THOMAS. Notice: the following men report to . . . Notice: . . . has visitors in the guest room . . . REST. Merely another formation to Clemson Cadets, Retreat is an impressive ceremony to all guests and tourists who see it for the first time. From O-hell to Hello in 4000 easy steps Clemson fans hold one of their biggest is the theme for the band at the Furman pep rallies of the season at Jacksonville, game. 134 C. H. ATKINSON Adjutant K. L HUGGINS Executive THE STAFF R. R. BELL Battalion Commander S. H. SMITH Plans and Training M. C. BRANHAM Sergeant Major RAY reports to CA PTAIN SWEARINGER before inspection Saturday morning. ST BATTALION 135 COMPANY A Pit. Ldr., J. L. ALLEN; Asst. Pit. Ldr., T. W. MAPPUS; Pit. Sgt., R. R. STOKES. first row: W. H. BARNETTE; J. R. COOPER; H. W. AREHEART; C. P. LAURIMORE; W. F. COCKRELL; B. R. COOPER; C. - c - MARTIN; D. N. WHITE. second row: E. J. COX; J. M. ALLISON; J. A. PORTER; P. S. CUNNINGHAM; G. T. STANSELL; G. W. FAULKENBERRY; J. M. LUNSFORD. third row: D. MORRIS; D. G. ROBINSON; H. E. BRADBERRy; J. B. SHELTON; W. C. ETHEREDGE; J. A. WHITE. fourth row: R. L. CONNOR; B. K. FAULKENBERRY; B. L DENNIE; C. H. FERGUSON. A-l Company Staff S D. CLINE, Company Commander T. MAPPUS, Executive Officer F. E COOKSON, JR., First Sergeant H. M. BALLEW, Supply Sergeant J. W. ANDERSON, Company Clerk Company A-1 . . . the scene of many odd goings-on. For instance the night the troops were awakened by a ' 34 Ford roaring up the hall . . . The penochle (?) school of TED, SID, SANDY, and JIM played behind closed doors. CUNNING- HAM spent more time in the first sergeant ' s room than in his own. RAT PRUITT kept the troops well supplied with Anderson girls. TOMMY and KRIS took care of the girls at the zoo — even broke barracks . . . ROGO set the record for borrowing the most stuff . . . the mystery of the year — why did POP PRESHER turn day cadet? POWERS and STEVENS started the company social at four PM and it lasted through the next morning. Rats ABBOT and HOWARD ought to be cadet colonels with all the pull they had on regimental. LARGE I Never Speak LAWRIMORE really cut loose before he graduated ... his little brother seems to be carrying on in the family tradition, though. JACK WOLFE was a one man publicity committee for the Rock . . . JOE BRYANT tried hard to do nothing ... his old ladies had a tough time keeping straight who to wake up and who not to wake up. RAT EDWARDS got an award as the only rat to take twenty with a saber without blinking an eye . . . JOE GAVAVI got a sore hand teaching EDWARDS this trick. LARRY CONNOR and JACK LUNSFORD will always remember that first semester with POGO and PETE ... one doesn ' t forget those two easily. AYCOCK, GOSELY, BLANDFORD, and BULLOCK, the Greenville group, tried to bribe SID for those corporal ' s stripes . . . Incidentally SID used them by the gross. STOKES was the only one to laugh at his own jokes — somebody had to . . . COOKIE raced all year with B-1 ' s BARTON to see who could call his company out first . . . JACK won, too . . . COOKIE never could explain the presence of those whiskey bottles in the rifle rack during that Saturday morning inspection, either . . . hmmmm ... In spite of all this it was a pretty good year. I36 Pit. Ldr., I. B. LAWRIMORE; Asst. Pit. Ldr., T. R. HAWKINS; Pit. S g t., R. F. KRISSAK. first row: W. H. BURNETTE; H. N. RAWL; R. L. WEST; W. O. ADAMS; W. F. MyRICK; R. L. BEST; D. N. CHAMBLEE; J. H. ABBOTT. second row: W. C. HOWARD; J. G. SLATTERY; R. M. EDWARDS; W. W. BLACKMON; J. O. BRANT; H. A. BREAZEALE; J. P. GIBSON. third row: J. R. PATTON; H. L. OWEN; H. L. PATTERSON; E. M. BAKER; O. L HUGHES; J. R. PRESHER. fourth row: B. L. BEOSS; M. B. AYCOCK; J. T. GARVIN. CAPTAIN VON KAENEL receives the report from SID that Company A-l is ready for inspection. Saturday morning inspection starts with the Rats cleaning up the rooms for their upperclassmen . . . Pit. Ldr., J. P. WOLFE; Asst. Pit. Ldr., F. DABNEY; Pit. Sgt., T. W. ARNOLD. first row: R. R. PRUITT; B. F. DICKERT; F. W. STEVENS; R. L. MOSELEY; W. B. OSWALD; H. M. WHITE; F. H. SIMPSON; C. J. CAMPBELL. second row: M. F. ROGOWSKI; G. T. POWERS; R. INGRAM; E. S. BLUME; R. H. RANDALL; D. E. CRAIG; G. W. SAWYER. third row: G. F. BREWER; H. L. SETZER; P. E. SWORDS; G. H. MOORE; J. C. BARNETT; B. J. BISHOP. fourth row: J. M. ALEXANDER; J. J. FOLKS; J. C. BLANDFORD; W. T. BOWEN; J. W. BULLOCK. fifth row: C. B. SIMPSON; J. J. ANDERSON; J. R. PATTERSON; S. A. WESTBERRY; J. A. HOOVER. . . . then an hour on Bowman Field where rifles and personnel are checked . . . . . . and then it ' s all over as the platoons come marching in. |£ K iMi v 4 R 1. r .- • ks lift « H iPls IHfc - ,§ jt 111 B-l Company Staff L. H. DOAR, Company Commander R. C. CARROLL, Executive Officer J. W. BARTON, First Sergeant S. W. BOOKHART, Supply Sergeant W. W. BELLAMY, Company Clerk COMPANY B Company B-1, the first company with colored light bulbs in the halls . . . and they didn ' t last long. Captain DOAR tried all year to keep the rats from leaving, but quite a few left anyway. SNOOKY wasn ' t seen on the company much but when he was around, he could weild a mean paddle . . . ask any rat. The vigilantes, rats CRIBB, DOUGLAS, LAWRIMORE, and NEWELL, tried to run the mess hall out of business with boxes of food from home . . . BARTON got most of it though — that was just one reason he gained thirty pounds . . . tried to convince everyone that he was just well-built. PAUL LeeeeROY and Listen to me sound off BELLAMY, got medals for being the biggest butts. SAM BOOKHART had his old ladies and everyone else scared to come into the room with his chemical compounds spread all over. Rats GUEST and SIMMONS took turns as Barn Rats . . . DUKE loved them both. If it hadn ' t been for MICKEY MOUSE, there wouldn ' t have been a second platoon . . . DAVE didn ' t meet anything but meal formations . . . JACK gave up trying to bust him, he bitched so much. BILL SUMNER managed to get around pretty much, especially after long roll ... in fact, his old ladies, I ' m hell, if you don ' t think so, ask me BROCK, and I try to be hell TATE had a tough time accounting for him. DICKERSON, FRIERSON, and SYKES — three Tennessee rats — kept kind of quiet . . . T-BONE didn ' t even like hill-billy music. HILL and CLAFFY got away with as much as they could but met a few towards the end of first semester. HILL should have been the luckier having BROCK and CARROLL to alibi for him . . . but he ended up on room-arrest anyway with McGEE. HENRY BURTON wore his shaft in quiet first semester and then moved to B-2. How ZERO man- aged to stay on his feet Saturday mornings after those Friday nights is still an unsolved mystery. CHARLEY MOONEY had a good looking head in Greenville til she moved to Miami ... he did manage to keep a token as a remembrance. TOM McCUL- LOUGH and DUNC McLAURIN were the only other varsity ath- letes on the company, except RONNIE and he was a day cadet . . . ANKUTA played freshman ball ... he was especially quiet, considering he was from Brooklyn. There was no doubt about whose brother Little Skin HUGGINS was. Those three rats from Easley, MONTE McGEE, SLITS and MORT managed to get out of more formations (legally) than the rest of the rats put together. Rat TALBERT looked innocent enough. OSCAR BOWMAN and OSCAR DOAR gave each other hell all first semester . . . nobody suspected both of them . . . SNOOKY looked greai: with no hair — but he still managed to keep half a dozen girls guessing — most of them had two names. Rat QUATTLEBAUM must have had two left feet ... he and WALPOLE never could keep in step . one was too military. no BROCK gives DAVE a hand with his brass before a formation. MONTE McGEE entertains the Com- pany with his tales about the B-l butts . RAT STOGNER keeps in shape via mail — one of the best pupils CHARLES ATLAS has. I 38 Pit. Ldr., A. K. BOWMAN; Asst. Pit. Ldr., J. R. BALLENTINE; Pit. Sgt., M. B. BRIDGEMAN. first row: R. S. SIMMONS; J. R. STOGNER; H. W. NEWELL; J. H. PRICE; D. Q. KETNER; W. HUCKS; C. E. LANCASTER; J. H. SUGGS. second row: J. R. CARLISLE; L. N. MEADER; W. J. LAWRIMORE; J. A. DOUGLAS; L. H. CRIBB; R. M. RICE; J. S. BELLAMY. third row: J. P. BAILES; J. G. PARNELL; R. C. FULLER; J. C. CURRY; H. D. BURTON; C. D. SAWYER. fourth row: D. T. TAYLOR; G. W. HAYNIE. ROY checks a rifle as company tactical officer, CAPTAIN BROWN, looks on with approval. Pit. Ldr., O. D. BROCK; Asst. Pit. Ldr., D. A. CHILDS; Pit. Sgt., D. L. MILLING. first row: L. G. FANT; G. D. GUEST; E. D. Mc- DOWELL; B. I. MILLER; J. W. CALHOUN; J. V. CLAFFY; H. L. HILL: L. W. BROCK. second row: J. A. SYKES; M. M. CASSELS; C. W. McKITTRICK; T. R. FRIERSON; D. R. HENDRICKS: B. L. WALPOLE; R. S. QUATTLEBAUM. third row: L. JOLLEY; G. M. GODWIN; D. C. ELLISON; C. E. DICKERSON; W. W. WALLACE; B. A. TOLSON. fourth row: G. W. DARGAN; O. L. CRAIG; W. P. REINHARDT. Pit. Ldr., C. W. MOONEY BALDWIN; Pit. Sgt., T. R. first row: J. D. MIXON; E. COOK; J. L. TUTEN; E. TATE; J. W. WALDRUP; J second row: B. K. ALLEN HIGH; H. A. JUSTUS; T. A ATKINSON; C. D. McLAU third row: J. L. GAILLARD; McGREGOR; D. L. COLLI J. D. STACEY; J. R. COTH fourth row: R. F. SMITH; GASQUE. ; Asst. Pit. Ldr., O. S. FEEMSTER. J. WASHINGTON; A. H. WALTERS; R. W. . P. ANDERSON. J. C. TALBERT; H. M. . McCULLOUGH; C. N. RIN. A. T. GRAHAM; M. C. NS; D. R. McQUEEN; RAN. J. F. HUGGINS; E. L. COMPANY C-l Company Staff P. N. MOORE, Company Commander J. C. HUESTESS, Executive Officer M. E. BRUCE, First Sergeant C. S. GREGORY, Supply Sergeant R. S. CALABRO, Company Clerk r c Pit. Ldr., R. W. BAKER; Asst. Pit. Ldr., W. J. TOMMIE; Pit. Sgt., A. M. KNIGHT. first row: G. A. HEAD; F. R. MEECH; C. G. SHAW: L. C. SMITH; B. G. BARNHILL; T. A. STEADMAN; M. K. BRANDT; J. C. HUESTESS. second row: W. C. STILL; H. E. WELLS; D. B. WINCHESTER; J. P. LONG; G. A. HENDERSON; R. A. GALLUCCI; W. T. WILLIAMSON. third row: A. D. WALL; F. C. WORTEY; C. A. HORTON; M. H. ANDERSON; J. J. MIKELL; N. A. WHITESELL fourth row: L. W. COTHRAN; W. R. CRAIG; J. B. McGILL.  - A. 1 ■l N JfJ IBf sW LlIC tcWSrM f . 1 if — £i C-l Tactical Officer, CAPTAIN DALTON, checks haircuts with MOMO . Pit. Ldr., H. H. ELDER; Asst. Pit. Ldr., E. E. SUND- BERG; Pit. Sgt., R. A. GREENE. first row: J. J. SNOW; J. R. MIXON; D. G. CAPELLE; R. A. WHITTEN; J. D. FABIAN; L. W. MURPHEE; H. B. CULLEY; J. L. EVANS. second row: W. P. SPROTT; B. D. CROCKER; R. E. ALEXANDER; J. C. MINORS; J. D. TICE; R. E. McKEE; J. C. FOSTER. th.rd row: R. P. TURNER; J. W. WALL; J. J. O ' QUINN; E. H. BROWN; W. M. WEST; G. N. BYARS. fourth row: R. A. BLAIR; W. H. SIMMONS; G. W. CANTRELL; W. B. BROADWELL. 140 In spite of living on the same floor with the battalion staff, C-1 managed to raise a little hell . . . who can forget ROGER BAKER quietly stealing down the hall with his big black boots on. BIRD WILCOX showed his strength by pulling up a parking meter in Greenville ... of course he spent a while in the clink . . . that ' s life. Wonder where GUS WHITESELL picked up his nickname? JOHN MIKELLS had his own private seat ... no one else dared use it. Rat TRULOVE had it made after his date was selected Rat Queen . . . she was a real doll. There were many Saturday nights that lasted well into Sunday morning for HOOTCH GIB- SON, before he gave it all up. JIM WHITMIRE sure was proud of that set of snare drums. Many were the nights that JIM EVANS and PUSS CULLEy would sneak down through the back fire escape for some secret rendevous. RED WHITTEN loved to tell of the back woods of Central Georgia where the chickens have to be protected from the hoot-owls. GRESSETTE, GRESSETTE, GRES- SETTE, and HILDEBRAND — one thousand pounds of beef on the hoof ... all in one room. Then there was meek, mild, and quiet BARCLAY CRAWFORD who liked to base out at long roll . . . FRENCHY LaMONTANGE was something else again ... as were the three German soldiers— PETER COOK, BUBBA SNOW, and H. L PARKER. SPECK ELDER and ZEKE SUNDBERG really burnt up the road between Clemson and Lebannon . . . they never would go into any details about what was over there . . . there never was too much doubt, though. TINY TIM CALABRO was voted the loudest Sophomore ... his soprano voice could be heard throughout Third Barracks ... his old lady, CALLUCI could really give out with that Brooklyn speel. PEG BRANDT could manage those stairs . . . especially coming down. The drug store medicine man was FOOTSIE TAYLOR. Captain MOMO would take off his new watch chain every time he went home . . . how come? JOHN HEUSTESS mothered his flock of cows — by day. Rats BAKER and STEADMAN had the thankless task of trying to get the rest of the company up at reveille . . . they really weren ' t such bad guys. MILES kept the company in the running militarily by managing to call his company out first once in a while . . . even beating JACK and COOKIE. Pit. Ldr., P. A. COOK; Asst. Pit. Ldr., P. M. PITTS; Pit. Sgt., R. L GARRISON. first row: J. A. SUBER; J. S. CREECH; A. B. WIL- COX; H. G. LUCAS; T. S. BAKER; E. R. TAYLOR; C. D. SMITH; H. L. DANTZLER. second row: W. N. GRESSETTE; C. H. KING; J. B. GODWIN; R. ARTHUR; P. N. PITTMAN; J. D. WHITMIRE; H. D. BLOCKER, third row: L M. GRESSETTE; J. E. COLLINS; R. R. GRESSETTE; D. A. MOORE; H. A. HOUGHTON; R. T. BRYAN. fourth row: J. M. QUINN; N. A. HILDEBRAND; H. L PARKER. P ft This rat gets advice on how to pass Heat and Beat from a veteran blacksmith. Reading about the defeat of Carolina to Clemson in basketball is always good for a chuckle. SERGEANT BARNES makes with the camera as CALABRO stands proudly. I4I Pit. Ldr., R. L. SWITTENBERG; Asst. Pit. Ldr., M. A. LeGETTE; Pit. S g t., P. M. WISE. first row: R. L BLACKWELL; F. W. CULBRETH; P. L. HUFF; L A. SEABORN; R. L. HARDIN; B. B. DAVIS; R. W. MILLER; S. C. GRIFFETH. second row: E. B. MITCHELL; D. L. JOHNSON; J. L. HAMMONS; L. M. DUNCAN; O. D. BLACK- WELL; J. A. MARTIN; W. T. CARNELL. third row: E. CAMPBELL; W. R. LOWDERMILK; R. P. CLARK; T. F. KENNETE; M. K. IVIE; E. D. BYRD; D. C. COLLIER. fourth row: D. L. WILSON; R. L. FLEMING; W. SCHIRMER; E. R. SANDERS; T. J. NOTTINGHAM; N. V. LONG; F. M. DWIGHT. DAVE shows the company tactical officer, CAPTAIN SWEARINGER, a field-stripped M-l during a Saturday morning inspection. Pit. Ldr., P.. H. RHODES; Asst. Pit. Ldr., R. L. BROADWELL; Pit. Sgt., J. H. BAILEY. first row: M. P. CANTLEY; R. C. BEATTIE; L. M. ECKMAN; J. G. GREX; W. V. CROMER; G. W. BOOKHART; L. J. TURNER, JR.; W. L. STAFFORD. second row: Y. W. CATOE; H. W. HUGHS; E. G. CURRIE; R. C. TANNER; R. L MILLER; F. H. HOPE; J. R. THORNTON. th,rd row: C. J. ROGERS; J. A. MURPHY; D. I. HASSEL; J. T. GREENE; W. H. MARTIN; L. A. PAYNE. fourth row: L. R. RAUTON; A. R. DONALDSON; J. T. MASSER; M. L. WEST; J. T. EASILEY. filth row: G. A. McELMURRAY; D. E. LITTLEFIELD; L. C. CHILDS; J. E. BOND. D-l Company Staff D. K. FRICKE, Company Commander C. D. WILLIAMS, Executive Officer W. P. CREIGHTON, First Sergeant J. E. BONDS, Supply Sergeant F. C. COTTINGHAM, Company Clerk COMPANY 142 COVINGTON stops and chats a minute between classes. Shining shoes is just part of a rat ' s Friday chores. Alter this comes rifles and brass. THOMPSON takes five and gets pooped in on a quiz to be taken next period. Quite a few D-1 boys excelled in the military — they were kept under close observation at times. MOONEY PLAYER stuck pretty close to his room — he seemed to like it better than the great outdoors. The first semester social proved to be a great hit until the next morning when the staff had trouble finding the company. Night problems were carried out on the halls quite often — fire- crackers added to the illusion of actual combat. JACK EARLY finally made battalion staff second semester. THOMPSON came out with a big wha hoppen? . . . He was the only one. First Sergeant CREIGHTON proved his mettle when he gave the bat- talion rest . . . STEVENSON was offered the job of turning off lights in the mess hall. JOLLY and FRICKE were the only ones capable of saluting GLORIA SWANSON . . . JELLY BELLY HARVEY had the distinction of being the only Second Lieutenant with a Sam Brown. PAT WISE ' S old lady, SWITTENBERG, could have opened up a barber shop and beauty parlor with all those hair tonics and face creams he had. VILDIBILL came through dur- ing January exams with those damned jelly sandwiches. COM- POST ' S oldest boys, L C. CHILDS and JOE CUNNINGHAM, proved quite adept in tanning foxes . . . WILD BILL MARTIN finally did away with his old lady, KENNETTE. Often wondered what the captain would do if PHlL HUFF hadn ' t gotten him dates . . . CUZ WILLIAMS ' made many trips to Lancaster — What for, CUZ? BUNNY HAIR spent all first semester looking for his long lost bed. It must be said that D-1 kept the top floor of Third Barracks in great shape. Pit. Ldr., J. C. CRUMPTON; Asst. Pit. Ldr., P. N. HARVEY; Pit. Sgt., H. G. LEFORT. first row: W. L. STALEY; R. G. BRADBERRY; R. C. BYERS; A. B. HAIR; S. F. FELDMAN; H. L. WILL; E. A. STEVENSON; P. B. WATERS. second row: R. H. WILLINGHAM; B. M. HOOD; M. W. WHITE; E. T. MADDEN; T. R. ANDERSON; J. C. McGILL. third row: B. HUGHES; J. H. GODWIN; J. H. HAYES; C. B. TYLER; J. W. THOMAS; J. P. LAUR- SON; T. W. RICH. fourth row: W. B. GOWDY; C. W. CAMPBELL; J. A. SELL. 1 43 WAYNE stays right with RAT McQUEEN to see that his rifle is cleaned properly. Engineers put what they have learned about the Bailey Bridge to practical use at Fort Belvoir. Company A-l in mass formation marches Battalion Commander, RAY BELL, inspects off Bowman Field alter one of those WESTBURVS rifle during Saturday inspec- weeldy Thursday afternoon parades. tion. REMBERT prepares to write down the demerits. 144 W. T. WORTH Adjutant G. T. HAUSER Executive THE STAFF F. C. FORE Battalion Commander BUD discusses battalion policies with LT. COL. JONES. W. C. DAVIS Plans and Training ND L C. BUTLER Sergeant Major BATTALION 145 COMPANY A2 Pit. Ldr.. S. J. GRANT; Asst. Pit. Ldr., J. E. GER- RALD; Pit. S g t., W. O. HANAHAN. first row: W. T. HUGHES; V. S. DOMINICK; D. L CARTNER; J. L BYRD; J. J. HOOD; C. WEBSTER; W. D. MITCHELL; T. E. HESTER. second row: O. T. COBB; M. B. ALEXANDER; S. P. ANDERSON; C. R. GRIFFIN; J. N. PEAR- MAN; H. G. BAILY; E. E. ANDRISHOK. third row: B. R. MEREDITH; L. P. TRASK; J. W. ROBERTS; C. A. GLENN; B. B. HOOD; J. L. KING. fourth row: A. J. PARKER; W. K. TURNER; J. P. HUDSON; J. C. WOOD; C. R. GRAINGER, filth row: R. M. CARTER; H. W. LANGLEY; J. H. McDOWELL; W. F. McCLURE; J. W. MOORE. RICHARD ' S boys . . . they all had their share of fun. RAT GUILFORD, RAT CARTNER and RAT EDWARDS were great— even if they did keep Slivka ' s staff busy mimeographing their demerits. If you can ' t sleep nights, take chem- istry . . . HANAHAN and CORBITT stayed up ' til all hours most every night. What JIM CARUSO CALLAHAM and E. M. ANDRISHOK lacked in quality of voice they more than made up in volume. CRUMP GENTRY and GARY BYRD were responsible for all military honors A-2 won . . . They were never there. K.K.K. GRANT blazed his way up to B-2 second semester and burned his cross there. RICHARD acquired a new roommate second semester — DICK RAINES, a prodigal son, returned after five quarters at Auburn. CARSON, HOLMES, and NEWSOME kept the neatest room. Three A-2 rats managed to play basketball— Rats PADGETTE, GRAY, and McDOWELL. It snowed on all the girls school ' s campuses when SAM JACKSON was around. COLONEL DALTON swung many hours in the First Sergeant ' s room . . . the whole company was inspired. Ole Red Eyes FLETCHER must have worried a great deal about the company. The company social at Ptomaine Tavern was a memorable night . . . Forrest Hills, be damned. KEMP PAGE was chopper impressario . . . closely followed by SONNY DUKES and SIMMONS. Campus Hound HESTER and Money Bags TRASK trucked down to Carolina between semesters . . . Another great loss was LYNWOOD DUKES. How J. P. GIGGLES HUDSON kept that relic of a car running is an unsolved mystery. He did have a self starter— the hill in back of Third Barracks. BILL ARTHUR was A-2 ' s brain — he was high man in FERNOWS 311 exam ... a reaming 59. First floor of Second Barracks was o. k. except when it snowed, right HERB? R. C. DWIGHT, Company Commander W. C. WYLIE, Executive Officer H. W. FLETCHER, First Ser 3 eant F. E. SHELLEY, Supply Sergeant L. G. DARBY, Company Clerk f46 Pit. Ldr., E. M. GRAINGER; Asst. Pit. Ldr., J. W. DAWSEY; Pit. Sgt., J. F. CALLAHAM. first row: W. R. METZ; N. E. CARSEY; C. H. QUARLES; J. D. HAYES; J. P. BYARS; W. C. ARTHUR; D. C. SHANE; J. F. BYRD. second row: C. W. DAVIS; F. K. BABBITT; G. E. PRINGE; S. B. GEORGE; S. L JACKSON; J. W. WYNN; R. E. CALHOUN. third row: H. D. GAMBRELL; J. L. EDWARDS; G. N. FORLIDS; H. E. PETTUS; L. N. DUKE; D. A. LORICK; J. L. RICHARDSON. fourth iow: J. N. KILGORE; S. E. CALCUTT; R. S. GRUENBORA; W. L MADDEN; C. H. OUTZ; G. N. GIBBS. fifth row: W. R. AIKEN; C. B. SMITH; O. D. PADGETTE; D. K. TOWNSEND; R. C. THRASHER; J. M. GALLOWAY; W. O. STONE. MAJOR HAMLIN, A-2 Tactical Officer, receives RICHARD ' S report on the status of the company before inspection. Pit. Ldr., W. K. SIMMONS; Asst. Pit. Ldr., J. F. WARDEN; Pit. Sgt., W. R. PURSLEY. first row: M. R. CORBITT; R. L. HUFFMAN; H. W. GUILFORD; M. J. FORLIDS; J. W. VERDIN; C. G. CRAFTON; J. W. TABER; R. M. COOK. second row: R. E. BRADHAM; M. D. HAWKINS; C. E. GRAY; E. O. DUKES; P. F. SMITH; M. W. JONES; J. B. ELLIOTT. third row: R. H. LEE; C. D. GRIGGS; R. E. Mc CLURE; W. E. NEWSOME; G. S. WISE; T. F. OZBURN; D. K. PAGE. fourth row: N. W. ELAM; E. L. CORLEY; F. H. ATKINS; R. L. WERNER; P. W. WOLFF; J. T. WILKERSON. fifth row: J. L. WORLEY; J. H. POWELL; J. M. CARSON; C. F. HOLMES; R. L ROGERS; S. P. WOODWARD; C. B. DALTON. Bottle-top Chess takes the worries of quizzes off the minds of these A-2 athletes. D-WIGHT explains to a delinquent rat that rifles are to be cleaned for Saturday morning inspection. Another shot of rifles being inspected; if he can see through the barrel it won ' t be but five. B-2 Company Staff S. J. GRANT. Company Commander S. J. MATTHEWS, Executive Officer L. T. HOWARD, First Sergeant J. H. INGRAM, Supply Sergeant C. N. DOBSON, Company Clerk COMPANY B GEECHIE company — wouldn ' t be the same without O. B. SAUNDERS and that cross country walking champ, J. E. WALKER. CLAUDE may someday be a great violinist but . . . BUTT CARTER won the chopper ' s medal. E. H. HAWKINS became more adept at swimming as the year rolled on ... he seemed to like the pool. Duke of the Uke was BUD SHAW, meat hoarder of World War II . . . Then there was ROBERT VARN, P.P.B. (please pass the bottle) . . . Rumor had it that S. STILES BEE was a geologist of the last order. WAYNE CODY, CECIL KIRBY and GEORGE FLASHGUN MORGAN sat many good hours on the second floor porch with their duplicate G.P.R. ' s. LONNIE Sleeps at Parade Rest HOWARD was the boy with the million-dollar complexion . . . green and wrinkled. Red Headed Woodpecker DRISKILL will no doubt be postmaster in some metropolis such as Umailum, Nev. . . . kept busy by M. R. CLARY, still disgusted with home. J. T. WYLIE spent his time shouting at ease, MEL- LARD. PUNCHY INGRAM aspires to be a first lieutenant . . . someday. Cruddy Duddy, change every other Monday MUNDY, is now able to paint squares in his sleep. B-2 was all right except for the fact you had to walk up three flights of stairs to get to most of it. It was a big party on the second floor ol Second Barracks when B-2 had its annual Christmas party. II anyone wants a ride or has a ride available, the best place to post it is the bulletin board in First Barracks. Every company has one — B-2 ' s chowhound stays long alter the rest ol the company has left. 148 Pit. Ldr., R. K. TAIT; Asst. Pit. Ldr., D. C. MAN- GUM; Pit. Sgt., H. L. DRENNON. first row: W. J. ATKINSON; A. P. HEARON; C. F. ALSBROOKS; A. H. EASTERBY; L. H. CAR- ROLL; D. W. SEDBERRY; A. PRICE; C. L FLEMING, second row: B. R. CARPENTER; H. H. CANDLER; M. R. CLARY; A. T. BALLARD; J. R. CHRISTIAN; J. C. BASS; W. H. BOATWRIGHT. third row: D. W. CODY; J. G. COZART; S. S. BEE; B. G. CHAPLIN; P. M. TEMPLE; R. CLAY- TON; W. D. ATKINSON. fourth row: F. R. CHILDERS; O. W. HARISON; GOODMAN; M. F. WATT; E. D. BERRY; L G. BERNER. fifth row: R. M. BLAKELY; H. D. STAMPS; E. M. CAULDER; O. B. COVINGTON; H. F. GALLO- WAY; H. W. ELROD; J. O. DONKLE. sixth row: C. H. WHITE; J. M. GLENN; A. T. BALLARD. SAM inspects another rifle under the stern eye of tactical officer, CAPTAIN ALLEN. Pit. Ldr., P. R. OSBORNE; Asst. Pit. Ldr., D. MANGUM; Pit. Sgt., D. H. BOUCHILLON. first row: J. R. PHILLIPS; T. E. BANZ; J. S. DIXON; J. J. FLOYD; C. E. DRISKILL; C. L. MULWEE; P. D. DUKES; J. G. SAMS. second row: J. E. WALKER; T. H. FARMER; J. J. DOTSON; W. D. BANKS; J. L. FREEMAN; E. W. McELMURRAY; E. H. HAWKINS. third row: G. B. COOPER; H. M. BURNETT; F. H. HUGGINS; L. B. KAY; H. S. HAWKINS; B. G. CROSLAND. fourth row: J. E. JORDAN; J. T. KING; T. M. GRIFFIN; T. B. LEE. fifth row: W. H. KINARD; R. M. CARTER; E. M. DALTON. Pit. Ldr., B. J. NETTLES; Asst. Pit. Ldr., J. F. WARREN; Pit. Sgt., J. T. WYLIE. first row: R. W. SHANE; B. F. PARKER; W. E. WORTHY; W. L. MELLARD; L R. WARRINER; D. D. SEDBERRY; O. B. SAUNDERS; W. G. MORRISON. second row: H. E. MUNDY; R. H. PAINTER; H. D. STANSELL; W. F. SUTHERLAND; R. B. VARN; L. F. SMALL; J. L. SHAW. third row: D. E. RICE; R. L SAYLORS; R. B. MYERS; A. D. OWENS; E. B. WASHINGTON; M. R. REESE; L. A. WALLACE; R. A. JAMERSON. fourth row: P. W. HALL; J. A. COX; A. L. SMALL; T. R. SUGGS; W. L. MORROW; W. L. ADAMS. fifth row: W. P. PARKS; G. B. WOODS; J. A. LEITNER; W. R. PATTON; C. E. KIRBY. COMPANY C-2 Company Staff J. E. HIERS, Company Commander B. L. HUGULEY, Executive Officer T. E. MATHEWS, First Sergeant A. H. GORSE, Supply Sergeant G. B. EDWARDS, Company Cleric c Pit. Ldr., B. L HUGULEY; Asst. Pit. Ldr., J. R. HAMPTON; Pit. Sgt., J. A. SCHACHNER. first row: L. P. REING; M. J. ALEWINE; W. S. JACKSON; E. W. HUGGINS; M. J. KEY; J. A. BEITT; H. D. R. CRUMRINE; W. L. FABIAN. second row: L N. WEBB; D. M. VAUGHAN; D. C. GOSSETT; H. H. BRYSON; R. W. CAMPBELL; C. P. IRELAND; W. L. HAMMITER. third row: D. E. SATTERFIELD; D. H. ROSS; J. P. DICKSON; G. P. WAGNER; R. W. LONG; R. BELLAMY; H. J. GRAINGER. fourth row: J. W. SHEALEY; J. D. GISSENDAN- NER; E. L. LEHMAN; R. H. FOWLER; D. W. HOWE; J. P. GLEATON; W. E. FORD; G. O. HILLEY. JOHN checks a rifle for dust as tactical officer, CAPTAIN COMBS, looks on through his Texas sun glasses. Pit. Ldr., E. T. McGEE; Asst. Pit. Ldr., R. T. BENNETT; Pit. Sgt., W. B. KIRKPATRICK. first row: C. W. SMITH; D. A. TWIDDY; E. L. McCORMICK; L. A. COOPER; J. C. TURBEVILLE; J. C. COX; R. O. GAINES; H. C. MORRIS. second row: W. M. MUZZY; D. R. MASSEY; M. A. MIHLSTIN; A. L. FOUSEK; W. A. FRERET; L O. BAKER; W. H. McCAULEY; L. HOOD. third row: S. J. PLAYER; M. H. HANN; M. W. BLACKWELDER; J. L. GIBBONS; F. E. McLAUGH- LIN; F. A. HIPP; N. J. WEBB. 150 Strategically placed near the guard room C-2 was noted for cold halls in the winter . . . also its share of characters. DON HILLEY tried to keep the barber from making any money ... he did keep the mess hall busy, though. DON Big Mouth ROSE never did acquire that muzzle. AUGIE GORSE sure has a helleva time with those roommates . . . DON MASSEY needed keys to a harem . . . really hated women. LEON COOPER finally bought some razor blades . . . but not ' til after exams. With his pegged uniform pants and new hair-curlers BOOGER GAINES was the C-Company cat. How those two Philadelphia Main Line rats CRUMRINE and MUZZEY ever got from G. A. to Clemson is the C-2 mystery of the year HOW SPEEDY FRIERSON managed to find the energy (?) for that paper route is another mystery. All GRANT WAGNER needs is a car and a ring and he won ' t need to call Converse so much. KIRK Winnsboro ' s gift to the Swimming Team suffered a broken ankle ... it was the Big Story . Few ever got the hang of pronouncing BUCK SCHACHNER ' S name. CLYDE TUBEVILLE led a double life . . . needed a secretary to keep his addresses straight. RAT ALLEWINE was undoubtedly the most inconspicu- ous rat in the company . . . never did or said anything. LOU REIBLING finally decided to major in Math 103. ROY CAMPBELL and his 6:15 A. M. Hello was a necessary evil ... if only he ' d broken his alarm clock. HORACE ALLEN really had woman trouble ... he ought to get married. B. S. U. HUGULEY was also known as Whiskey Breath . . . good thing JIM never found out. TOMMY MATTHEWS held things down to a low roar most of the time, except when writing for the Tiger . Pit. Ldr., R. y. PARK; Asst. Pit. Ldr., H. W. ALLEN; Pit. Sgt., F. F. HEDDEN. first row: J. SEASE; R. V. FRIERSON; D. R. ALLAIRE; W. D. WEST; I. S. SIMMS; R. V. Mc- GUGAN; E. G. SCOTT; J. D. BEAM. second row: C. C. GRAINGER; G. L. YARBROUGH; R. D. TOWELL; D. L COLLINS; J. M. GASQUE; C. L. GALE; R. L TUTEN. third row: H. D. KINGSMORE; W. F. GODSHALL; R. L HOLLAND; G. T. TATE; F. H. DENTON; L. P. BRADHAM; J. T. HESTER. fourth row: L. ROYALS; R. E. PORTER. During Religious Emphasis Week, Com- pany C-2 held forums on the hall each night. C-2 Armor boys assist in the unloading of a tank for the armor R.O.T.C. unit. TUMBLESTON and WEBB must see a bevy of beauties coming down the walk; maybe it ' s MARTHA. I5I D-2 Company Staff R. H. CUDD, Company Commander R. B. JOHNSON, Executive Officer C M. HAGAN, First Sergeant R. J. VAUSE, Supply Sergeant J. H. FOSTER, Company Clerk COMPANY D Pit. Ldr., W. C. DAVIS; Asst. Pit. Ldr., H. H. LEYSATH; Pit. Sgt., J. E. HIERS. first row: L. J. HOOK; A. E. BROWN; R. S. HOWARD; B. K. CHREITZBERG; D. O. KAY; E. F. ISENHOUR; J. W. STEPHENSON; C. KINSEY. Second Row: C. R. CLARK; C. M. MABRY; B. P. MARCOUX; J. G. HENSON; F. B. LONG; P. M. HAMILTON; R. G. HILL third row: R. A. GODSHALL; C. B. HUGGINS; B. S. WIGGINS; J. A. JOHNSON; J. E. LONG; J. R. UNDERWOOD; E. C. BLEICK. fourth row: S. P. CLEMMONS; E. A. HOOVER; T. C. GOSSETT. CAPTAIN ERLENKOTTER, D-2 tactical officer, laughs at the prospect ol busting hall ol BOBBY ' S company. Pit. Ldr., D. H. CLAYTON; Asst. Pit. Ldr., M. S. WILLIAMS; Pit. Sgt., C. D. McCOWN. first row: R. P. HARRISON; L W. KING; W. Q. ELLIOTT; H. B. BETCHMAN; B. V. DUNCAN; E. H. ZIPPERER; H. O. BEODENBOUGH; P. G. I.UETJEN. second row: P. M. WHITE; C. L. HALL; R. A. TATE; A. C. ALLEN; W. R. COKER; P. E. ELEAZER; B. F. SHAW. third row: C. J. HAMMET; A. D. HELLAMS; B. A. TURPIN; W. H. FAVER; A. B. ALLSBROOKS. 152 JIMMy tells a funny at a Friday after noon bull session. HORACE reads a letter from girls to his old ladies; wait ' ti out about this. one I she finds A real military cadet even cleans his windows for Saturday inspection. CUDDLES CUDD managed to keep Company D-2 in line even though he has yet to meet a reveille . . . CLABBER DAVIS, his roommate was another sterling example for the troops. He did manage to get on the battalion though. TOOGIE FOSTER and BLOATER SAUNDERS were an inseparable pair . . . was it love? LITTLE NAPOLEON HAGAN, the Atlantic City Flash, kept the screws down on the troops — all except SAD STORY BLACKWELL . . . what kind of bird don ' t fly BLACKWELL really had a line of bull . . . DUSENBURY McCOWN played hell getting his girls on the ball . . . They just giggled and giggled but were still far ahead of the other two platoons . . . TOY BOY GOSSETT had delusions of being Leonadis — The Greek — who fell in love with his own image and turned to stone — TOY didn ' t turn to stone — much to the regret of his platoon . . . DADDY-O POUPALOS turned grey trying to get SHELL-SHOCK LAN- CASTER and the rest of the misfits to remember that they were attending a Military College . . . Company Exec COTTONTOP JOHNSON and PEAR SHAPE ZIPPERER, the Savannah Savage did the most for the betterment of the company ... ED CARPET- SAGGER CARNES spent more time at Winthrop than the rest of D-2 put together — must be nice . . . PHIL I ' ll make regimental Staff PORCHER will know better than to send those po ' lil rats to the second floor next year . . . NORRIS Cadet of the Week RANDALL was down at the motor pool during most of his off hours — no wonder he made an A in M.S. . . . Rat JOE JOHN- SON thought he was the biggest lover ever to hit Clemson — but his old ladies the Long Boys let the troops in on the straight poop . . . VANITY VAUSE gave him a tight race for a time ' hough . . . VANITY couldn ' t be at three places at one time . . . Just a few of the incidents that made D-2. Pit. Ldr., C. HEAPE: Asst. Pit. Ldr., G. L DAVIS; Pit. Sgt., J. J. POUPALOS. first row: J. E. DEMPSEY; J. K. FOWLER; W. D. ASHCRAFT; R. L WYATT; P. G. PORCHER; L. R. BILTON; F. J. HOLCOMBE. second row: T. A. WATSON; J. F. REID; R. M. BETHUNE; B. H. LANCASTER; W. D. RENTZ; E. L. CARNES. third row: R. C. SIMS; R. B. HUEY; C. BYRD; F. L. ALLEN; F. R. FRANKE; W. D. GILMORE; W. A. CHANDLER. fourth row: N. A. RANDALL; E. S. MURRAY; J. O. HARDEE; W. F. WIGGINGTON; J. S. LONG; H. E. BLACKWELL. fifth row: D. RHODES; N. R. TICE. 153 It looks like a real hill-billy hoedown as B-2 celebrates the coming Christmas Holidays. 154 THE STAFF R. L SHORES R. M. SMITH C. W. LONG J. E. LAND Adjutant Executive Battalion Commander Plans and Training T. E. GIOIOSA Sergeant Major MAJOR GRINNELL and CHARLIE gare at the battalion during a Tuesday afternoon drill. RD BATTALION 155 COMPANY A3 A-3 Company Staff D. B. SALLEY, Company Commander C. L. MASON, Executive Officer C. S. SIMPSON, First Sergeant J. W. JACKSON, Supply Sergeant C. R. GRIFFIN, Company Clerk Pit. Ldr., D. B. SALLEY; Asst. Pit. Ldr., J. T. HARDIN; Pit. Sgt., J. L FLAKE. first row: M. H. HAND; H. J. RUSHING; B. H. LONG; R. W. DERRICK; W. E. KENRICK; J. P. WORKMAN; J. A. BROWN; W. R. PRINCE, second row: W. H. HAMILTON; J. S. W. PAR- HAM; J. A. TEMPLETON; R. L SQUIRES; J. D. TEMPLETON; L. C. JOHNSON; J. K. EDWARDS; W. C. MOORE. third row: A. B. SWETT; J. C. STACKHOUSE; D. L. GOFF; R. K. BRIDGES. fourth row: R. N. JOHNSON; W. S. BRYSON; C. C. FAIN; R. M. ASHMORE; J. S. HORNE; C. M. GARDNER; W. H. JONES. filth row: J. F. CRAIG; D. L TURNER; J. W. McCLURE. The few who met reveille on A-3 will long remember Sleepy GEORGE GRIFFIN who met it every day but never woke up once . . . Also STACKHOUSE who got up but never in time to get dressed. CANNONBALL SQUIRES who always had the best shoe shine in the company ... he never could find his can though — marker can on Bowman Field, that is . . . Someone else was always standing on it. Rat HEAD LONG, vocalist, led the only trash can band in the corps . . . Speaking of bands, the combo with BENNY ROWE, HACK HAMILTON, and PINCKNEY drew large crowds, too. President UGHTSEY spent much time at Coker. Can anyone blame him? And after SKIN met MARTHA! . . . ' nuff said. MOONFACE MASON was always quiet and under- standing. Little Man HARDIN wasn ' t much bigger than a minute, but it took both of his old ladies to get him up in the morning. VASCOE tried hard to study but he roomed with CHIPPY and SIMP. LITTLE RIP FLAKE had the sharpest platoon in the outfit . . . they had to be sharp — they were all pushing the limit on demerits. JOE MATTISON was a great rat . . . not to mention his 7 plus GPR . . . quite a difference from RAT FISTER, especially at long roll. DICKIE McMAHAN was usually downtown after long roll . . . working on TAPS. ACK ACK ACKERMAN loved to haul ladders around at 2:00 A. M. If Rat AMERSON learns to shave without needing a transfusion, it will call for some sort of celebration. CAROLYN never let RAT PARKER meet Saturday retreat and the same goes for RAT HAND and JEANNE. DIET WICKER loved to jerk on old radio antennas . . . especially upstairs radios. SIMPSON ' S long rolls consisted of loud threats of You ' ll read about it . . . and you did. SALLEY ' S jokes got cornier as the coffee got colder and after midnight it was downright pitiful. BRUCE acted indifferent about taking over the company, but rumor has it he wore out a blitz cloth shining his captain ' s buttons. 156 Pit. Ldr., R. F. BRUNSON; Asst. Pit. Ldr., J. A. KOON; Pit. Sgt., M. R. GILLESPIE, first row: W. Z. CHAPMAN; C. B. JACOBS; R. B. DORN; J. H. MOORE; J. M. CURRIE; R. E. WYLIE; H. R. VAUGHT; C. R. BROWN, second row: R. B. CUNNINGHAM; D. G. SULLI- VAN; J L. ALLEN; R. A. BARROW; R. B. SHERER; B. L MOBLEY; H. B. SENN. third row: B. E. NICHOLSON; C. F. McWHORTER; T. W. HINSON; M. G. LATHAM; H. G. HOFF- MEYER: E. B. STUCKEY. fourth row: J. W. COMPTON; R. A. COUSAR; R. C. McDANIEL; M. J. ANDERSON; J. B. PRESS- LEY; R. D. GUYTON; B. F. DOBSON. fifth row: J. B. POLSON; C. E. ATKINS; J. E. JORDAN; K. S. CUNNINGHAM; W. M. BRIGHAM. BRUCE reports to CAPTAIN KIRBY that A-Company is ready for inspection. Pit. Ldr., C. L. MASON; Asst. Pit. Ldr., A. R. WICKER; Pit. Sgt., C. W. ACKERMAN. first row: A. E. ARTHUR; J. R. SAVERENCE; R. F. COMPTON; H. T. PINCKNEY; J. M. JAMERSON; J. R. FISTER; R. B. NICKLES; V. WHATLEY. second row: J. K. SWYGERT; S. W. HANDCOCK; C. B. HUGGIN; R. A. McMAHAN; J. H. MOORE; J. A. YARBORER; M. J. LEMERSON. third row: J. A. JACKSON; J. TINSEY; J. A. STUBENRAUCH; W. D. BARTON; R. F. BEDEN- BAUGH; D. A. CLYBURN; Z. L. COLLINS. fourth row: E. W. LESHLEY; H. C. HUMPHRIES; S. C SMITH; J. R. MILLSAP; W. W. CRAIN; F. D. QUINTON; R. E. SPAKE. fifth row: F. S. DUBOSE; R. L BARKER; R. L. NEELY. CLAUDE has enough stuff in his room to start a broadcasting station. PHIPPS and JOHNSON take a moment to relax during an inspection on Bowman Field. BRUCE gives instructions to get ready to end this Saturday inspection. B-3 Company Staff Q. A. JOWERS, Company Commander S. S. HARRELL, Executive Officer C. R. MABRy, First Sergeant J. C. SPILLER. Supply Sergeant N. F. MOSELEY, Company Clerk COMPANY B An outstanding aggregation . . . Captain JOWERS divided his time between Clemson ' s military and Easley ' s femininity . . . KNOBBy KNOEBEL was second platoon leader when not playing defensive half-back . . . KNOBBVS second in command, BOBBY ERICH DUVAL ANDERSON finally escaped the rigors of this burden by getting married and turning day-cadet. GEORGE RODGERS called plays for the Tiger team as well as the third platoon . . . JACK Who ' s going to check taps tonight MOON- EYHAN spent his time playing ball and running up his GPR . . . Where did CLEAN GENE GARRISON ever pick up this mis- nomer? The company project was to find Sweet Pea TAYLOR ' S sister who was supposedly a good-looking gal . . . Did anyone ever meet her? The Immortal Sergeant JIM ROBINSON just faded away like the now proverbial old soldier . . . SAM HARREL would have easily slept twenty years if it weren ' t for those damned wake- up orderlies . . . CHAUCER WEGHORN had many nicknames, most of them printable . . . Company B-3 had a reputation for being military — but a helluva good time was had by all. Music hath Charms ... But is this music? From the look on McKEE ' S face this rifle is far from being clean. MABRy writes down the demerit as SMITH looks downcast at the thought of not rating the weekend. Pit. Ldr., G. A. McKEE; Asst. Pit. Ldr., C. B TAyLOR; Pit. Sgt., R. M. LOWERY. first row: E. C. MORRISON; P. G. LANGFORD T. W. SMITH; I. KIRSCH; G. K. STARNES; F. J PARRISH; B. D. MOODY; A. C. LIVINGSTON second row: D. B. WILSON; E. M. EUREY; B. A MEETZE; E. J. AYERS; J. R. CLELAN; C. W REECE; H. B. MILLS. third row: B. S. LAWRIMORE; F. B. WEST; M. L McCARLEY; R. R. HERTZ; M. L. CRIM; R. D BILL; R. C. BILL; F. R. WOOD; J. E. BENNETT P. S. GREIFF; G. F. HARDY; O. W. BARKER H. P. JOHNSON. CAPTAIN AUSTELL, tactical officer, con- fers with QUIMBY about the coming oarade. Pit. Ldr., K. W. KNOEBEL; Asst. Pit. Ldr., B. G. ANDERSON; Pit. Sgt., B. E. WOFFORD. first row: C. A. ORDWAY; J. C. HARDEN; J. C. CAUTHEN; H. E. JOYE; C. A. BURRISS; J. C. KILPATRICK; J. E. HANNA; W. E. LARAWAY. second row: G. R. BUCK; M. O. McNIMCH; G. H. ULMER; J. H. ROBINSON; W. D. FRITTS; C. F. RADCLIFF; S. S. HARRELL. third row: E. C. MORRISON; R. A. GUILLOCH- EAU; C. O. MEIBURG; J. D. PATRICK; J. H. BORD; J. D. MARRETT. fourth row: W. A. RADCLIFF; R. E. HURSEY; M. Y. FOLGER; B. J. DANIEL; H. B. SNIPES; J. A. SALTERS; S. B. DUFFIES. fifth row: G. B. BALLENTINE; A. M. NEELY; J. R. WALDROP; H. H. FLOWERS; C. A. SMITH. Pit. Ldr., C. A. WEGHORN; Asst. Pit. Ldr., C. W. McCOMBS; Pit. Sgt., L. A. ODOM. first row: B. L. MABRY; P. E. PECK; D. L. GAM- BRELL; R. F. MIXON; J. B. NIXON; B. E. BAZEN, H. W. O ' BRIEN; J. C. HICKS. second row: R. R. STONE; F. W. HILL; J. D. HUNSUCK; L. A. GARVIN; B. G. COCHREN; E. P. WILLEY; L A. CHANDLER. third row: H. B. ELLISON; T. G. LIVINGSTON; R. W. OUTEN; J. A. SLOAN; H. P. VARN; R. J. ORR; E. W. JONES. fourth row: R. S. MABRY; H. L. SMITH; R. C. LATIMER; A. E. SWENEY; W. E. RANKIN; F. P. HODGES; J. E. FLETCHER. fifth row: R. G. SCARBOROUGH; H. L. VARN. COMPANY C-3 Company Staff B. C. DANNER, Company Commander R. P. PARKER, Executive Officer T. F. ESKEW, First Sergeant J. M. HANNA, Supply Sergeant J. T. LIAKOS. Company Clerk c Pit. Ldk, P. L KESLER; Asst. Pit. Ldr., M. PETER- MAN; Pit. Sgt., W. J. RHODARMER. first row: E. W. BUBNOWSKI; P. R. NICKLES; S. F. RAY; J. T. WHITLAW; G. D. AULD; D. F. GILLIAM: R. J. QUEEN; R. O. BURNS, second row: R. O. WEED; P. E. DYCHES; W. R. HELM; S. D. CAMPBELL; W. E. BYRD; B. J. BALLEN; R. H. McKIE; G. B. SPARKS, third row: T. M. MINTZ; F. H. M. NEW; R. B. JEFFCOAT; J. H. PARKINS; E. M. BRIEL; D. COCKFIELD; R. E. McCORMACK; P. E. BAXLEY. fourth row: W. O. TRIPP; O. B. KEMPSON; M. S. MOORE; K. K. NATIONS; A. L. OTT; W. H. MIDDLETON; A. C. COBB, fifth row: J. O. BOLT; E. B. COKER. BOBBY and tactical officer, CAPTAIN BOUCHER, check for no haircuts during drill. Pit. Ldr., T. S. ROGAN; Asst. Pit. Ldr., R. M. PARRIS; Pit. Sgt., W. C. GONSETH. first row: W. E. HAIR; A. D. MITCHELL; H. D. BICKLEY; R. O. HULL; J. D. PHIPPS; R. O. MAY; G. A. HUTTO; C. S. NORRIS. second row: M. E. BARNETTE; R. W. MASON; J. H. THOMAS; M. D. OUTEN; N. R. BAGWELL; R. C. HALL; W. D. LAUHAM. third row: R. E. MIDDLETON; W. T. SCRIME- GOUR; W. L. KENNERLY; T. S. LATTO; A. J. GILSTRAP; E. D. BULLINGTON. fourth row: R. S. WACTOR; J. D. RAST; S. F. STEPHENS; R. C. GRANT; M. M. HASKEW; F. A. GIBSON. fifth row: T. W. ETHEREDGE; C. B. TRIPP; M. L. EVANS. 160 Run by I ' m president of the Junior Class ESKEW, Company C-3 ended up on the third floor of First Barracks. BOBBY DAN- NER, the illustrious C. O., tried to keep the company and the women satisfied — how successful he was is open to question . . . Rats MAY, PARKINS, and KENNERLY had it made cleaning up for the First Sergeant . . . BALLEW went them one better and cleaned up for the Colonel. JIM HANNA never could keep the troops supplied with patches and ramiods. PARKER and ROGAN claimed to be experts on the nickel citation machine, but no one has seen their fortune . . . DUKE and BURNS stayed gone, giving the women a hard time . . . WALT GONSETH really caught hell when the Brooklyn Dodgers lost the playoffs . . . also with BOB, NANCY and the twins. JIM LIAKOS felt lost when RAT HOL- WEEK quit school for an operation at the end of first semester . . . NICKLES, BICKLEY, SUBER, and COBLE ate supper at KLUTZ ' S nearly every night . . . Three eggs overlight with ham. BILL RHODARMER ' S old ladies reported that he practiced with his bayonet every night for branch drill. TOM MINTZ, Grade Points , made his first C in three semesters . . . BROWN was the smallest of the crew . . . Big Chief ARNOLD went modern and used a sign on his door to tell where he was — BUBNOWSKI was proud of being a yankee — he said . . . The rats gave WILLIE BYRD a hard time. No one could sleep when gravel-voiced JEFFCOAT was around . . . RAT MUNGO was the biggest beat-out on the company . . . there was never a dull moment with HIM and ED RAST around . . . There were several of God ' s great gifts to weomen on the company . . . ESKEW, WOOD, DANNER, etc., just ask them. ED MORRAH kept his usual late hours ... it was the second straight year he got stuck with a damnyankee old lady, too . . . someday hell learn to like them. Things were usually pretty quiet on the halls . . . except when RAT HUTTO decided to roller skate on the hall ... he was also company barber . . . talented rat. C-3 claimed a prodigal son, DAN CARMICHAEL, who returned after a semester at U. Va. — why? Except for the long walk to get there, C-3 did all right. PH. Ldr.. P. F. NORTON; Asst. Pit. Ldr., J. W. LAMBERT; Pit. Sgt., J. E. MORRAH. first row: M. A. MARTIN; G. C. NEWCOMER; C. S. WITHERSPOON; W. K. WOOD; H. T. CAMPBELL; F. J. BASS; E. M. RAST; J. A. WARD, second row: J. P. STATON; L. R. TANT; J. F. HALL; C. R. TURNER; W. B. WISE; B. L TARLE- TON; M. A. WILLIAMS. third row: C. A. BISHOP; G. W. KRUGER; W. J. CAUDILL; A. L. HUTTO; R. D. SUBER; B. J. WHITEHEAD; P. T. ARNOLD. fourth row: W. B. MULLINAX; S. D. CAMPBELL; F. D. STAPLES; W. G. MIORE; B. G. WEST- BROOK; A. M. SALLEY; H. C. HURT, fifth row: R. V. MUNGO; C. J. PARKER; A. D. RHYNE; E. E. BROWN. C-3 Christmas Party— BOBBY got a real priie; there ' s no telling what RAT HUTTO got . . . . . . but one thing is lor sure: everyone got plenty to eat. EDERD doesn ' t even bother to look up as two rats come in the room for ramrods. 161 ■H HBS j HHIi ■mHBHHHH Pit. Ldr., A. W. RINGER; Asst. Pit. Ldr., W. ROL- LINS; Pit. Sgt., R. T. DUNLAP. first row: S. H. KIRBY; J. C. BURNS; W. F. HARPER; J. E. DANIELS; R. T. H. HOLLINGS- WORTH; J. A. HERNDON; S. J. MILLER; W. V. BUZZELL second row: J. W. WILLIAMSON; L. F. NEVILLE; H. G. DAVIS; L H. BRANDON; H. R. COLEMAN; R. D. JOHNSON; M. A. KANE. third row: T. G. COOPER; J. R. ABBOT; R. D. CULCLASURE; COTTRELL; G. S. HARVEY; F. S. HANKEL. fourth row: N. J. FORLIDAS; A. K. HELMS. MAMMA posts the latest poop on the bulletin board, at the same time explain- ing it to the tactical officer, CAPTAIN CONNOLLY. Pit. Ldr., N. J. WHITFIELD; Asst. Pit. Ldr., R. L SMALL- Pit. Sgt., R. W. SCHUETTLER. first row: H. C. KIZER; O. A. HICKLIN; R. S. JAMES; F. E. CONDON; B. M. JOHNSON; J. D. WELLS; W. D. McPHERSON; R. A. FRICK. second row: J. L. LEAPHART; W. C. McKAGEN; T. O. MARTIN; E. G. OWENS; J. R. WIGINGTON; D. K. McLAUREN; H. J. KINARD. third row: C. B. BISHOP; D. N. MacMILLIAN; R. G. KNOX; W. C. LAWSON; A. T. MITCHELL; E. L. WILSON; J. F. HIPP. fourth row: J. O. MATTHEWS; J. O. ISBELL; D. A. INABINET; L. H. LITTLEJOHN; J. T. MOYD; E. B. SPROUSE. D-3 Company Staff H. L. WITT, Company Commander E. L. SEASE, Executive Officer E. G. SHUFORD, First Sergeant R. B. KOON, Supply Sergeant S. B. MURPHREE, Company Clerk COMPANY 162 [£3? Four D-Company boys wax nostalgic with some mood music. Getting ready for a big date in Walhalla requires long hours preparing a duck tail . Before a floor can be mopped for an inspection it must first be swept out. D-3 had its share of characters . . . Including first sergeant GENE That ' s correct SHUFORD. JIMMY WELLS figured he shouldn ' t have written PATSY that Dear John . . . Columbia did look good, though . . . NUTS BISHOP made a big hit with his I got to study— only got a 6.5 GPR, you know. JO-JO PONDS tried for 200 pounds by June. FAT RAT HELMS starved the rest of the boys at his table ,too . . . RAT PICKELSIMER with his Yeah, I ' m on hall detail, What ' s it to you? blue slipped rat service along with BUD WILSON . . . LITTLE MONSTER ROLLINS really loved that Red Eye. KILLER KANE was never late to formations, he just never met them . . . SILENT JOE HIPP never did explain what happened over at the hospital — have a flat tire, JOE? SMITTY hit Columbia about every weekend . . . must be almost married. WRIGHTENBERRY looked good during football season — just ask him. PINBALL SMALL never did beat those damn machines . . . FOGGY HARVEY swears he ' ll catch on to this here drilling yet. BUZZELL never did convince anyone he wasn ' t a damnyankee. CULCLASURE managed a sugar report every night, just about . . . must be nice . . . SAMMY MILLER tried to live up to his motto of Live fast, die young, and have a beautiful corpse. RAT DANIELS managed a perpetual smile — even at pep meetings. MAMA WITT claimed he came inside during Winthrop Dance intermission to rest. POOLEY ' S honesty cost him his free- dom. All in all it was a pretty good year. Pit. Ldr., W. V. DETTE; Pit. Sgt., first row: J. H. TOWNSEND; H MARSHALL; D. second row: F. J. W. POWELL: PRIESTER; H. B third row: H. B. ROGERS: N. C OWENS. fourth row: D. N. ROBINSON; E. R. SARGENT. HAAS; Asst. Pit. Ldr., F. D. BUR B. N. SMITH. ERSKINE; S. A. MUNCH; W. B . S. TATE; B. C. WATFORD; J. C D. SMITH; O. L. DARBY. D. WALLACE; R. F. WHITLOCK F. J. RIVERS; J. J. PONDS; W. L PICKELSIMER. STOUDEMIRE; W. D. IVEY; W. B . POE; D. A. SWYGERT; W. F 163 HARRY shifts his pack and thinks about that happy day when he can take off for Columbia. BOBBY really chews this rat out concern- ing the appearance of his rifle. 1 w z lit 1 V U f uj MA- M JK at dik VI 7 J m s ymmnMUmmA This squad stands at a rigid parade rest as the colonel is seen walking past them out the corners of their eyes. Company C-3 coming off line already thinking of the coming weekend festivities. 164 a J. G. McGEE Adjutant J. E. LUNN Executive THE STAFF J. K. ALEXANDER H. M. LIGHTSEy A. C. HUTSON Battalion Commander Plans and Training Sergeant Major MAJOR WILLIAMSON gives BUBBA instructions on the nature ol Thursday ' s drill. TH BATTALION 165 COMPANY A4 PH. Ldr., H. O. EUBANKS; Asst. Pit. Ldr., W. E. MONROE; Pit. Sgt., C. C. CALHOUN. first row: J. C. LEYSATH; J. A. HAYTAS; E. M. MOORE; C. N. ERVIN; B. R. EBNER; W. B. RICHEY; C. B. BRABHAM; M. A. PRUITT. second row: J. J. CARLISLE; B. G. RICE; R. L. LEVER; C. V. EDMONDSON; D. E. LIDKE; W. H. GREY; M. T. KIRKLEY. third row: R. L HAINES; T. C. COLLINS; M. H. HOPKINS; D. W. SHEALLY; R. J. CLIFTON; R. S. FROELICH- G. T. SWEARINGEN. fourth row: J. L DAVIS; J. M. BUTT; W. C. FOS- TER; C. GOODLETT; W. C. ERVIN; T. R. MARTIN; R. E. CAMPBELL. filth row: J. W. COUNTS; W. P. GLADDEN; W. C. LAWSON. A-4 Company Staff J. G. ROTHELL, Company Commander E. T. McGEE, Executive Officer C. R. RICHARDSON, First Sergeant A. E. DEWITT, Supply Sergeant R. C. EVERTS. Company Clerk Company A-4 got uprooted in the middle of the year, but made it all right. With ROTHELL and RICHARDSON steering them, how could they go wrong? RAT PRUITT was Pony Express for the company . . . FOX just couldn ' t wear the uniform. CYRANO CALHOUN kept his boys on the ball . . . TOMMY CASTLES kept the Clemson House going . . . They couldn ' t have operated without him. JIMMY QUARLES and JOE BRYANT were hell on the football field . . . JERRY ARD always needed another penny for a coke. Snow King RICHARDSON tried to teach his women that there was no Santa Claus. ADAM ELDRIDGE MUCKENFUSS, first cousin of ARCHIBALD ABRAHAM MUCKEN- FUSS, JR., son of ADAM EDWARD MUCKENFUSS, was company clerk even though his picture is not in the company staff. RUDY ADAMS and PARNELL loved the low country like a lot of others . . . PAT GIORDANO was of another opinion — he was a yankee who went home early whenever possible. BOBBY McKINNELL often said, I have a long face, but PAT doesn ' t mind. DAN SHEALY we quote with, I love rat service. EBNAR was forever wanting MUCK to go to Charleston . . . ROTHELL hated to bust the boys, but just had to . . . RAYMOND COX tried to figure which of the two to marry. JONES was never around. JORDAN couldn ' t study without his pipe and TINSLEY was always in trouble. COUNTRY McALISTER was known as Death and Destruc- tion . . . GLADDEN was the coffee man . Whenever MOSELEY looked at a Christmas tree, he saw wedding bells. ALVIN DEWITT had to study thermo. EUBANKS sometimes needed a merit — he wasn ' t by himself. CARL BRABHAM took off on the weekends for somewhere, most of us didn ' t know for sure where. Opinion was divided as to the merits of first and fifth barracks . . . fifth about won out. 166 Pit. Ldr., J. H. BEAL; Asst. Pit. Ldr., C. M. JOHN- SON; Pit. S g t., J. C. GODWIN, first row: A. G. DEMPSEY; A. R. SHEALLy; E. T. SMITH; W. L. COLLINS; T. P. SIMS; J. K. MOSE- LEy ; N. A. MEYERS. second row: E. W. EATON; T. ELMORE; H. E. McCOY; J. P. STOKES; J. GREEN; P. L. CONNELLY, third row: W. S. MARTIN; R. McCLEOD; D. B. DUNLAP; B. M. DILL; W . N. COPE; B. C. AMICK; N. F. TINSLEY; H. B. TURNER, fourth row: W. HAYNES; L. B. ROOF; W. W. WELDON; H. T. PARNELL; L. M. BRADSHAW; J. K. COLEMAN; W. F. TILLER, fifth row: W. L. BOWMAN; R. W. TINSLEY; J. W. EUBANKS; J. R. TATHAM; T. B. EARLE; T. R. ADAMS; M. C. COLLINS. CAPTAIN BEAVENS receives the report, CADET CAPTAIN ROTHELL reports A- Company is formed and ready for inspec- tion, Sir. Pit. Ldr., H. F. GODWIN; Asst. Pit. Ldr., H. O. EUBANKS; Pit. Sgt., E. E. JONES, first row: M. K. DENNIS; S. A. SALLEY; R. C. EVERTS; W. P. HEATH; W. F. BINNICKER; B. J. VALENTINE; J. M. PARNELL; A. H. WELLS, second row: C. E. POOVEY; A. J. NOLTE; F. A. JONES; J. R. FIZER; J. D. GARNER; J. C. GREEN, B. V. DUNCAN. third row: P. F. GIRORDANIO; J. M. RAST; M. C. COLLINS; C. M. JOHNSON; E. J. GUNNER; J. F. BELL; B. G. WILLIAMS. fourth row: C. F. ABERCROMBIE; E. D. JORDAN; W. L. MORRIS; J. H. BELGER; M. M. CONE; G. C. WILKES. These boys must be expecting milk for supper, or why the jug? Folding laundry — another thankless job familiar to all rats. A few more hands like this and BOB will be substituting that cigar with a knife. ii B-4 Company Staff R. L. BEACH, Company Commander J. B. SMITH, Executive Officer L C. TOLLISON, First Sergeant G. L. WHITLAW, Supply Sergeant W. R. ROBERTSON, Company Clerk Quadrangle boys— SUTHERLAND and DOWLING are famous for their midnights across the river at HATTIE ' S ... Is that thing BURGESS drives a car or a hearse? WILSON is sad over his girl in Anderson. HERIOT and BATTEN — pass around the bottle and we ' ll all have a drink. BEACH The Captain — little but loud. J. B. The Flying Tiger SMITH . . . whoever heard of an engineer with enough time for model airplanes. HAIR and HAIR — one a foot- ball star and the other, well, who knows what he is? CHRISAWN ... if that little nurse in Anderson knew the things he does . . . BOOM ! GABBY HAYNES . . . that nickname should be his real name. HATCHELL . . . another one of them foreigners from Charleston . . . LORELLE and FISCHETTI ... two brothers with different names. ETHRIDGE and MAJOR . . . they ' re only taking one course at Clemson, Shoe Shine 201 . TODD ... I don ' t want to be a corporal, I want to be sergeant. HOOVER . . . boy, what a change Clemson made in him. WALSH . . . when pleasure and duty conflict, let your conscience be your guide. RHEM . . . everything comes to those who wait, so why hurry? REID . . . woman is man ' s bread of life and I have already grown COMPANY B hungry. DAD GRAHAM . . . my heart is whole, I ' m fancy free; go away little girls, don ' t bother me. Unpredictable McCABE . . . If I can ' t do it, it can ' t be done. One room was too small for HOFFSTATTER and OGUS, so one left. NEAL used plant food for hair tonic. THOMAS can lift an auto off its wheels . . . another HUMPHREY. It seems PARADES can ' t keep a roommate, and he seems such a likeable fellow to be such a bad influence. SCHOENICK is a lover beyond compare . . . The company was sometimes astounded by the COOGLER ' S many Darns , Dog- gones , and Confound it ' s . Did T. D. HENDRIX ever pay for that phone call he tried to gyp the company out of, or did his girl pay for it? What with the world becoming air minded it seems that LOWERY, EDWARDS, and CRAIG are going to be B-4 ' s pioneers. BELL, when skating, never throw a girl down, it doesn ' t look nice . . . Wonder what would happen if ROBERTSON should be first sergeant? Keep pulling DERRICK ... all good things come to those who wait . . . We hear rumors that HINNANT, the great lover, is losing his technique . . . Anybody want to know about married life? Ask TOLLISON, he knows. DOUBLE A points out where he wants that floor scrubbed, And it better be scrubbed when I get back, too! Another CHARLES ATLAS Ian clubber, who plans to get rid ol that weakling look gets out the weights for a little exercise. As Christmas draws near, Clemson be- comes the place that is farthest from the minds of everyone on the campus. 168 PH. Ldr., A. A. WALSH; Asst. Pit. Ldr., F. G SUTHERLAND; Pit. Sgt., R. L WILSON. first row: T. H. McCARTY; W. R. McCALL; F. M LINDLER; E. S. CHRISAWN; A. W. LELAND J. P. MARTIN; K. M. ALLART; R. J. LORELLE. second row J. J. ETHRIDGE; P. D. McGUIRE; R. B PRICE; B. J. THORPE; H. M. HODGES; J. W THOMAS; J. W. DODSON. third row: C. E. EDWARDS; C. D. HENDRIX; W. L CAMPBELL; A. U. PRIESTER; R. M. HERIOT B. G. BATTEN. fourth row: W. N. HENDERSON; O. F. WILKENS F. C. DERRICK; J. D. BRADLEY; J. N. BELL fifth row: J. N. NEAL; J. T. HAIR; P. E. SMITH H. L. MILLER; T. N. MISHUE. ROBERT snatches a rifle from a solemn cadet as tactical officer, CAPTAIN MAR- TIN, walks into the room. Pit. Ldr., J. H. DOWLING; Asst. Pit. Ldr., J. C. GORDEN; Pit. Sgt., H. C. McTEER. first row: A. L. COOGLER; S. A. NUNNERY; J. H. GREGG; W. W. COOGLER; T. W. CRAIG; H. L. HOOVER; C. A. LANCASTER; L. C. PARKER. second row: R. E. McALHANY; S. M. RICE; T. E. MADDEN; S. E. DORN; L B. THOMPSON; D. L HARRISON; M. R. BATES. third row: S. E. HINNANT; J. M. ALEXANDER; A. L. ROLLINS; J. D. COX; J. A. GRAHAM; F. B. ASHLEY; F. L. McCABE. fourth row: J. N. HELLER; J. G. McELMURRAY; J. D. SHOWN; M.A. FISCHETTI; E. L. HATCHELL; G. E. LYONS. fifth row: G. V. BENNETT; B. K. ELLIOT; B. L SPEARMAN; W. J. CHAGARIS; G. G. ROADS; T. D. HENDRICKS. Pit. Ldr., W. C. PREACHER; Asst. Pit. Ldr., D. P. HERLONG; Pit. Sgt., P. L. McCALL. first row: L F. RHEM III; W. P. ANDERSON; W. A. SCHOENICK; H. B. HALL; T. H. JACKSON; A. B. SCHIRMER; W. A. REID; R. G. HARLEY. second row: C. L WALTERS; P. LAYTON; C. S. MAJOR; J. C. DEBOUHL; C. R. GLENN; L A. WHITE; A. L. RHODE; W. F. RUTHERFORD. third row: R. K. BUPGESS; E. S. TODD; K. R. HELMICK; H. E. CRANE; R. J. LOWERY; S. B. SOLOMONS. fourth row: J. C. LEUTWYLER; E. M. PATRICK; J. M. POPE; J. W. MARLAR; W. A. FINE; T. D. HOFFSTATTER; W. H. MITCHELL; W. R. TRESTENSKY. fifth row: H. W. REUTERSHAN; J. C. PROFFITT; R. PARADES; J. C. HUDSON; W. R. DAVIS. COMPANY C-4 Company Staff G. E. TAYLOR, Company Commander J. L SMITH, Executive Officer R. A. JACKSON, First Sergeant C. E. MUNDY, Supply Sergeant T. R. ROSAMOND, Company Clerk C4 .... mi ■•■• • •■• III! ■III M . ■■■■Pit. Ldr., E. C. DIXON; Asst. Pit. Ldr., R. R LORELLE; Pit. Sgt., J. R. TOLBERT. first row: R. W. EPTING; C. L. PHILLIPS; R. W COOK; J. A. GAILLARD; C. R. LOOKABILL; T. C POORE; G. A. NORRIS; W. I. MALONY. second row: C. F. SEASE; D. C. SNOW; W. C HIGGINBOTHAM; C. R. CRAWFORD; J. H GREEN; W. E. DELOACHE; M. K. McMILLIAN. third row: W. N. SHEALY; C. A. GRAVES; B. D SMITH; J. C. ULMER; D. H. SEAGRAVES; E. G SHUFORD; B. M. JOYE; W. W. THOMPSON, fourth row: W. H. REVELL; M. E. EDENFIELD H. S. THOMAS; H. B. RAWL; B. R. MORROW E. W. CARTER; R. M. AUSTELL, fifth row: W. R. GARREN; J. S. O ' NEAL. ED, with the assistance of tactical officer, CAPTAIN BOUCHER, checks haircuts. Pit. Ldr., S. B. WEILL; Asst. Pit. Ldr., D. C. BAR- BOT; Pit. Sgt., B. C. SIMMS. first row: J. P. HERLONG; B. C. VAIGNEUR; A. C. McGILL; R. W. POWERS; W. E. LIGON; J. M. LITTLE; D. A. FOWLER; H. M. COX. second row: W. S. ANDERSON; J. W. O ' CAIN; M. D. MORGAN; W. B. LAWRENCE; W. L. PATE; J. C. COLLINS; W. D. ODELL. third row: J. F. CORLEY; M. W. DOGGETT; M. O. GRIFFIN; H. N. PADGETT; C. S. MOLONY; J. C. ROGERS; C. K. GOODMAN. fourth row: T. C. DREW; R. H. GALLOWAY; J. H. TINDAL; P. W. WHITESIDE. 170 Held in check by ED TAYLOR, this aggregation missed the quad by a few feet and ended up with a good view of the parking lot and laundry. It beat first barracks, however. JACKSON, the exceptional military man of the company, wasn ' t too concerned about affairs other than his own ... his old lady, BILLY SIMS, couldn ' t keep him straight for wishing Florida was next door. TOMMY ROSAMOND, the Esquire boy, kept the troops supplied with cat clothes, etc. . . . some people have all the luck — it took 285 demerits to put JOYE on room arrest. PETE MANOS had to hide at any formation he met to keep all the troops from shock. JEFF LIGON was known as the little man with the big cycle. EARL Half pint SMITH was ruler of the third platoon . . . DIXON tried his best to keep the fourth floor quiet. If anyone wanted to see a flash, the procedure was to yell for Lightning EPTING. GRAVES was the most honest-faced rat anywhere. OSCAR LIF- RAGE got tired of wearing the uniform and meeting formations, so he broke his leg. RAGS MALONEY was a refugee from band company. JOHNSON wondered whether to take company com- mander or a battalion. SCROOGE HERLONG charged three cents for a squirt of tooth paste. It was always inspiring to wake up to the bell-like tones of JORDAN ' S bass voice. HANK SNOW kept moving on— but not fast enough. DUANE STROTHER, The Pride of Plum Branch, was in the bunch. MULE PREACHER always acted as if he knew what he was about so uo one questioned him. Just had to give ANDERSON a cigar and he was happy. RED COLEMAN kept the rats on the ball. BUTT ELROD ' S nickname wasn ' t short for BUTLER. BUCK GEORGE was a much better football player than rat . . . CICERO CORLEY knew all about the military. MAMA KEY finally made First Lieutenant — his devotion to the military and cadet life in general must have im- pressed the Colonel. NOLLEY left his plow at home. CANNON- BALL ZIMMERMAN was continually looking for something to make his hair grow. TOLBERT kept the road to Winthrop warm. WILLIS was one of C-4 ' s gentlemen. BUD WELCH really enjoyed sleeping until seven o ' clock . . . somebody should have taught WATSON the purpose of a ruler. EDENFIELD didn ' t run rat calls, because of his old lady was an upperclassman . . . BUBBA PRIESTER wanted out of the Naval Reserve pretty bad. BILLY ODELL had a wicked curve. CORP HOWIE deserved more than he got. LONG JOHN McCARTER roomed with the brain of C-4 — HUNT really knew those rovin ' frames . . . many characters . . . much fun. iii iiii Pit. Ldr., E. W. CARTER; Asst. PH. Ldr., S. E. STANFORD; Pit. Sgt., E. M. SMITH. first row: G. B. HARTMAN; W. C. COOK; R. E. BRADFORD; J. W. PRIDMORE; W. M. MAYS; W. T. COGGINS; W. J. PETTIS; J. M. ROOF. second row; E. M. HOLDEN; C. B. JORDEN; H. J. LINDER; M. C. ROBINSON; R. T. SEWELL; R. D. WATSON; T. M. JORDEN. third row: L. E. PRIESTER; E. T. WOOTEN; J. K. WILLIS; R. D. MITCHELL; R. W. yOUNG; B. W. SHOCKLEy. fourth row: P. W. COLEMAN; B. R. ELROD; E. F. NOLLEy. mam WHALETAIL prepares to grab another rifle during the first outside inspection ol the year. Checking for unbuttoned pants and coats is the usual duty for the supply sergeant and exec when inspection is outside. This must be a military company — every- body is looking for somebody to bust. 171 D-4 Company Staff P L. KESLER, Company Commander G. F. STANLEY, Executive Officer M. L JONES, First Sergeant E. WESSINGER, Supply Sergeant W. E. SALLEY, Company Cleric COMPANY D Pit. Ldr., R. L MENENDEZ; Asst. Pit. Ldr., STORY; Pit. Sgt., W. S. SCHWARTZ. first row: J. O. SHOLAR; A. G. GOWER; J. M. HUBBARD; T. K. FOLK; J. WALKER III; J. R. JOHNSON; J. T. CLEMONS; J. W. BROOM, second row: G. W. CHRISTIAN; T. M. McMIL- LIAN; B. C. SMITH; B. S. LOVETT; W. D. ENGLAND; M. A. ALEWINE; H. S. ANDERSON, third row: T. J. GIBSON; B. W. LEWIS; C. E. EUBANKS; L. J. KING; R. C. ANDREWS; P. G. FAW; J. E. BENTON; GREGG. lourth row: A. C. BUSH; H. F. HUNT; J. M. WHALEY; B. E. BROOKS; J. S. CARLISLE; E. M. KINARD; KALINOWSKI. fifth row: R. W. DOZIER; J. R. BRYANT; J. T. EDMONDSON; W. G. GENTRY; L R. TANKERS- LEY; R. C. SOUTHERLAND; C. R. DOUGLASS. LIEUTENANT GARDNER points out a speck ol dust on a rifle to PHIL. Pit. Ldr., E. B. HARE; Asst. Pit. Ldr., C. P. COLE- MAN; Pit. Sgt., T. H. COKER. first row: S. L. SIJON; C. D. PARKER; G. L. PORCHER; R. M. LEWIS; N. E. McGLOHON; E. R. ROWELL; C. F. GARRETT; J. B. GENTILE, second row: A. N. MARTIN; S. L. LEMMON; E. A. McCORMAC; W. E. ROGERS; R. H. NOTT; J. E. GAUSE; A. L. McCASKIL. third row: R. M. NORTH; E. K. LOWERY; P. J. POLIZOS; R. L BIVINS; K. K. MOORE; C. A. GIBSON; T. C. HALL; P. C. OPT. lourth row: W. G. PLYER; B. B. RYAN; C. W. HIPP; M. S. RIVERS; W. E. LITTLE; W. R. PAT- RICK; A. C. McLEOD. fifth row: B. S. MONROE; O. E. ROSE; W. G. STUCK; C. D. McLENDON; J. E. SMITH; W. W. ROWE; R. B. WATSON; C. B. OTHERSON. 172 SCHWARTZ gets ready to take down a few demerits for this rifle. The corporal of the guard instructs an orderly to take a message to a far-distant pre-fab. First Platoon prepares to move out. D-4 was lucky (?) enough to be called out by a whistle to all formations, even reveille . . . hard on those who were trying to sleep. Guess that ' s how JONES got the name CANARY. Some of the troops thought SPARROW MENENDEZ, the swearing sailor, was a victim of combat fatigue. Tarzan, Jr. WAYCASTER was also known as ALLEY OOP. BOBBY SANTOS majored in English, took his masters ' in the Gullah dialect. There was a tie for foggiest critter, between Rats EDMONDSON, POTTS, and TRIHEY. The biggest chow hounds of the company and a good candidate for the regiment was RAT GOWER . . . The most pep at pep meetings was shown by RAT LEWIS. EDDIE HARE really mourned for his old lady second semester. T. K. VASSEY was just like the tips on a pair of horns. TOBEY CLEMMONS said he felt like an elevator lab. DUKE WRIGHT was known to party with the professors . . . REED PATRICK was right there, too. BUBBA STEADMAN was the JOHNNY RAY of Clemson. BILL SCHWARTZ got credit for being the biggest bull shooter . . . biggest stooge award was made to EUGENE WESSINGER. LONNY LEMMON showed outstanding qualities befitting a cor- poral of ' 52- ' 53. Another Jr. was JOE TINSLEY, little JERRY LEWIS. JIMMY SHEPPARD couldn ' t see giving too many de- merits. BLINKY MARTIN was second platoon ' s official cadence leader . . . but the loudest mouths of the company belonged to BARRY RYAN and SPROUL. BRUCE MONROE threatened to reorganize the confederate army. GEORGE STANLEY was known to tip-toe down the halls of a Saturday. Little Corporal ' TOOTSIE BROOME went after the military, too . . . he didn ' t have anything on HUBERT TEMPLETON, the big corporal. BOB NOTT said he wasn ' t as punchy as those guys down at the gym . . . after a year on D-4 anyone is liable to be punchy. Pit. Ldr., E. R. CARROLL; Asst. Pit. Ldr., CAUTHEN; Pit. Sgt., J. E. SHEPPARD. first row: W. E. SALLEY; D. K. SOX; J. B. SMITH; J. H. SPROUL; R. O. COKER; J. H. WATTS; W. W. LOVE; J. WILSON. second row: C. W. HANCE; C. D. WRIGHT; J. D. SLACK; T. H. TRIVELY; TRIHEY; WEBB; V. J. FORGETT. third row: M. E. STEADMAN; R. O. POTTS; R. L. SULLIVAN; T. A. TURNER; R. P. WHITNER; E. J. THORNHILL; R. A. SANTOS; A. W. WARD. fourth row: R. M. TORRENCE; A. Y. CANNON; I. P. MONTGOMERY; W. H. BRICKMAN; C. W. TAYLOR; T. K. VASSEY; R. N. RIVERS. fifth row: McGAHA; B. R. STOCKMAN; D. E. TAYLOR; O. V. NEIGHBOR; J. K. TINSLEY; G. R. WARE; B. G. NICKLES; S. N. SMITH. 173 Quadrangle boys march up the ramp to dinner. Shoes under bed not shined, dirty floor! These new boys are in (or a few demerits unless LADDIE gets soft-hearted. PETE MANOS out on the rifle range gets a lew hints from his coach. All lined up and ready for inspection, this squad stands at stiff parade rest. 174 ORGANIZATIONS 175 Scabbard and Blade Fish listen to a dis- sertation by the King Fish , LeROY DOAR. SCABBARD AND BLADE W. A. STILLEy President All military-minded cadets aspire to belong to Scabbard and Blade, recognized as one of the top military organiza- tions in the country, and the leading military organization on Clemson ' s campus. A bid to this fraternity indicates that a cadet has shown superior aptitude in the military here at Clemson. Scabbard and Blade fish go through a period of informal initiation that is one of the roughest here at Clemson, cli- maxed by the formal initiation. Activities of the Scabbard and Blade include the annual Military Ball, held in the spring, and the Military Banquet for Cadet Officers, both sponsored by the society, for the corps. J. K. ALEXANDER R. R. BELL W. C. DENSON L. H. DOAR M. L. FLEMING F. C. FORE K. L. HUGGINS Q. A. JOWERS C. W. LONG J. E. LUNN L. W. OWENS, JR. W. A. STANALAND L. M. STEPHENS W. F. STEWERT, JR. 176 CAPTAIN BEVIN gives a few ol his boys the low-down on the Regala Air Force. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY L H. Presid DOAR snt B. W C. T. C. c. . c w. w. L. DANNER DENSON LONG MALPHRUS MASON Founded in honor of General Hap Arnold, The Arnold Air Society is a fraternity composed of out- sta nding members of the Air R. O. T. C. here at Clemson. New members receive bids in the spring at a parade held in their honor. After a week of informal initiation, the pledges are formally brought into the club. At the meetings, held twice a month, these future Air Force boys discuss new twists in military avi- ation. Growing since its organization three years ago, The Arnold Air Society is now becoming a leading military organization, especially among the air force cadets. R. y. PARK M. E. PRICE O. R. ROWE W. S. SHULER R. M. SMITH S. H. SMITH R. K. TAIT R. L. WANNAMAKER A. R. WICKER S. L WOODWARD J. R. ABBOTT W. E. CARPENTER B. D. BURDETTE P. N. CASON 177 J. K. ALEXANDER C. W. ATKINSON H. H. ATTAWAY J. L ALLEN W. E. BALDWIN G. E. BELL R. R. BELL L. S. BOMAR D. F. BOSWELL O. D. BROCK D. H. BURLEY P. N. CASON S. L. CLINE R. H. CUDD B. C. DANNER L. H. DOAR M. L FLEMING D. K. FRICKE B. M. GRAHAM C. J. GRAy E. B. HARE H. S. HARRIS C. R. HINTON C. O. HOLLADAy K. L HUGGINS Q. A. JOWERS P. L KESLER D. C. KLINCK J. E. LUNN R. K. McCRARy E. T. McGEE R. E. McKINNEL S. J. McKINNEy P. N. MOORE H. I. REGISTER J. W. ROGERS J. G. ROTHELL R. R. RUSSELL R. L. SHORES J. D. SKERRATT J. L. SMITH W. A. STANALAND L. M. STEPHENS W. H. STILLEy M. R. WALTZ G. J. WILDS J. D. WOLFE W. T. WORTH I G. W. LINDSTEDT Leader 178 vim ft The Platoon starts unpacking at Jack- sonville. Remember, no pahty until alter the drill. The nationally famous Senior Platoon regroups after one of its intricate maneuvers. SENIOR PLATOON Clemson ' s Senior Platoon, said by many to be the best drill platoon of its kind in the country, is composed of seniors, who not only have to prove their excellence in drill, but also must be voted into the group by the old members. After a full week of informal initiation the rookies are made full fledged members. Many reveille drills put the platoon in shape to drill at football games and other occasions. This year the platoon performed at home football games, at Raleigh, Columbia, and on New Year ' s Day at the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville. These boys bring almost as much favorable publicity to the school as the football team . . . It ' s truly a great honor to be a member of this group. P? (dHSHiMiBWWiW| T. R. ADAMS J. W. ANDERSON E. E. ANDRISHOK W. D. ASNIP C. N. ATKINSON W. W. BELLAMY C. B. BISHOP C. B. BRABHAM T. B. BRADLEY W. L. BROSS J. G. CAMPBELL B. K. CHREITZBERG J. R. CLELAN M. C. COLLINS R. F. COMPTON C. B. DALTON L G. DARBY J. D. DEMPSEY J. E. DUFFY G. M. GODWIN S. C. GRIFFITH C. M. HAGAN R. E. HURSEY T. H. JACKSON F. L. JAMES R. B. JEFFCOAT J. T. McCARTER C. M. McCLURE E. W. McELMURRAY R. L MILLER £ B. L. MOBLEY E. M. MOORE N. F. MOSLEY S. B. MURPHREE H. F. OTT S. J. PLAYER N. C. POE P. G. PORCHER J. A. SALTERS J. W. SHELTON I. S. SIMS M. C. BRANHAM Leader L. F. SMALL R. L. SQUIRES J. D. STACEY H. D. STANSELL R. R. STONE A. B. SWETT D. A. SWYGERT H. L TEMPLETON J. E. TRUELOVE W. F. WEBB 180 PERSHING RIFLES Founded by the late General Pershing, Company C-4, Pershing Rifles is an organization which strives to develop military ideals in its members. The club is noted for its close order drill formations. Bullets are selected on the basis of drill excellence at the end of their freshman year at special elimina- tions. T hese men drill as sophomores and revert to an inactive status in their junior year. After carrying a P. R. paddle for ten days, the Bullets are formally initiated. This past year the P. R. ' s drilled at Anderson, Green- ville, and made their longest trip in history when they accompanied the Senior Platoon to Jacksonville on New Year ' s Day. Commanded by the most prominent members of the P. R. ' s, the Headquarter ' s detachment of the Fourth P. R. regiment supervises the activities of those com- panies in the regiment. It also helps organize new companies in the area. This year F. E. Cookson, Jr. represented the staff in Denver, Colorado, at the annual convention where he learned of the activities of the six regiments. The cadets in this organization are leaders in both their organization and their school. mm,.. These bullets are ready to go. STOKES doesn ' t seem to be in any hurry to move them out, though. The P. R. ' s strut down Anderson ' s main street to the delight of the townsfolk at their annual county fair. M. L. FLEMING Colonel C. O. W. T. WORTH Lt. Colonel Exec. F. E. COOKSON Major, S-l J. G. CAMPBELL Captain, S-2 W. D. ASNIP Captain, S-3 L T. HOWARD Captain, S-4 R. R. STOKES Captain, P. I. O. 4TH REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS 181 W. D. ASNIP J. H. BARTON H. M. BELLEW R. M. BERRY S. W. BOOKHART M. C. BRANHAM M. E. BRUCE L. C. BUTLER J. G. CAMPBELL F. E. COOKSON, JR. J. B. COOPER W. P. CREIGHTON A. E. DeWITT J. D. EARLY T. F. ESKEW H. W. FLETCHER A. H. GORSE C. S. GREGORY C. M. HAGAN H. D. HARVELL L B. HERRING L T. HOWARD A. C. HUTSON J. H. INGRAM J. W. JACKSON R. A. JACKSON M. L. JONES R. B. KOON T. E. MATTHEWS C. E. MUNDY C. R. RICHARDSON J. H. ROBINSON F. E. SHELLEY W. E. SHUFORD C. S. SIMPSON, JR. J. C. SPILLERS L. C. TOLLISON R. J. VAUSE E. WESSINGER G. L. WHITLAW 182 EXECUTIVE SERGEANTS The Executive Sergeants Club, made up of first sergeants, sergeant majors, and supply sergeants, is one of the most active organizations on the campus. The pledges, called Zebras , go through a week of hee- hawing and butt cutting and are then allowed all the privileges of the club. The club in the past two years has secured the approval of cotton trousers, black leather gloves, and mackanaw stripes as part of the uniform. The Executive Sergeants have made them- selves known on the campus for getting things done, and done right. Some of the junior wheels | gather for a little chit-chat. GIL CAMPBELL seems to be doing most of the talking. T. E. GIOIOSA Captain COY GRAY looks dissatisfied with the contents of these zebras ' boxes. 183 S. A. M. E. first row: T. E. GIOIOSA; J. T. GIBBS; H. B. BURTON; W. P. REINHARDT; J. E. SHEPPARD. second row: W. R. ROBERTSON; M. E. COX; J. C. CURRY; D. A. TWIDDY; W. H. REVELL; M. G. BEACH, third row: P. A. COOK; R. T. SEWELL; G. L HARDY; D. R. HUTCHENSON, O. G. WORKMAN, fourth row: CAPTAIN ERLENKOTTER; E. L. CARNES; R. M. TORRENCE; S. J. GRANT. H. B. BURTON President Composed of members of the engineering branch of the Army R. O. T. C, The Society of American Military Engi- neers brings members into the club as sophomores or juniors. After becoming mem- bers they may wear the S. A. M. E. ribbon. The meetings are held twice a month at which time military problems are dis- cussed with special emphasis on the engineering outlook. Members also receive the Corps of Engineering publica- tion, The Military Engineer , which also deals with prob- lems pertaining to military engineering tactics and strategy. PI TAU PI SIGMA first row: R. J. VAUSE; A. W. RINGER; D. B. SALLEY; H. E. FLETCHER; J. J. POUPALOS; H. W. RUETERSHAN; J. O. SHOLAR. second row: J. F. CALLAHAM; C. D. McCOWN; J. B. BEAL; A. M. NEELY; H. L. PATTERSON, th.rd row: G C. NEWCOMER; MAJOR WILLIAMSON; F. H. M. NEW; M. W. HOLCOMBE; W. K. SIMMONS. A. W. RINGER President Pi Tau Pi Sigma, is a national fraternity of Signal Corps students. A branch was organized on the Clem- son campus only this year. The purpose of the organi- zation is to promote better understanding among future Signal Corps officers and to offer an opportunity for dis- cussion of topics of interest to Signal Corps cadets. At the bi-monthly meet- ings of the unit, various selected speakers present the latest Signal Corps policies and technical improvements for discussion and argument. PR ' s drill in Jacksonville. The boys really look good. Clemson ' s Color Guard lead; a parade down the Main drag of Greenville. QUIMBY and CHARLIE help each other tape their gloves preparatory to drilling at the N. C. State game. COLONEL COOKSON presents the SAME award to Cadet ROBERT BEECH during rs ' Day Ceremonies last Spring. junior Moth 185 SPO The toss — which starts the traditional Clemson-Carolina football battle — the culmination of athletic competition for which Tigers have always been noted. 186 W ' y tHHPP 1 187 BLOCK C CLUB The Block C is composed of athletes who have won a letter in one or more of Clemson ' s four major sports: football, basketball, baseball, or track. It is largely to these men that Clemson owes its present high standing in intercollegiate athletics. The rigorous informal initiation helps to further the club ' s primary objective, that of promoting good sportsmanship among its members. D. P. HERLONG President affil A. E. BAKER R. W. BAKER T. E. BARTON T. E. BRYANT P. A. COOK J. B. CRAWFORD K. C. CULBERTSON A. G. DEMPSEY W. L. FABIAN D. DIMUCCI R. E. GARRISON M. D. GASKIN B - HAIR i- R- HINES A. J. HUBERT R. L HUGHES G. E. BYRD C. R. CASON O. L FREUDENBERGER J. I. EVANS F. T. GENTRY W. A. GRIFFITH J. C. HUDSON H. M. KEA 188 ANDY SMALL and EARL WRIGHTENBERRY soak up a little culture in the Block C club room. What ' s FABIAN yelling for? BUMMy hasn ' t even hit him — yet. ' ' ■i j ft Wr 1 19 9 jJt ll£lK ti ilL: U c l£lk II O. B. KEMPSON C. O. MEIBERG G. T. RODGERS G. C. SMITH F. B. KENNEDY R. W. KNIGHT H. W. LEWIS J. P. MANOS C. W. MOONEy J. L. MOONEyHAN R. H. PATTON C. F. RADCLIFF T. C. SANDERS E. C. SEASE J. T. SHIRLEy J. A. SIMPSON F. M. THOMPSON J. D. WADE J. A. WARD G. W. WITHERS R. McKAy M. C. ROBINSON J. G. SLATTERy E. WRIGHTENBERRy 199 I TED COCHRAN Head Cheerleader w CHEERLEADERS These are the boys whose exhausting antics we see at our pep-meetings and ball games. Long hours of practice go into the making of a more interesting spectacle for the visitors and encouragement for the hard-fighting Tiger teams. Particularly commendable is their work with the card section, something new for Clemson this year. W w Cheerleaders are: DAVE MOORHEAD, FRED PHIPPS, TOMMY GREEN, DAN SPEAR- MAN, BOBBY CALHOUN, GRADY DANIEL. TIGER seems to have lost his head but WILLIE is calm in the presence ol a docil Miami bulldog. The Stars and Bars as featured by our successful card section. TBALL SEASON ' S RESULTS Clemson . . 53 P. c 6 Clemson . . 20 Rice 14 Clemson . . 6 N. C. State . . . Clemson . . 6 College of Pacific 21 Clemson . . Carolina . . . . 20 Clemson . . 21 Wake Forest . • 6 Clemson . . 21 Boston College . 2 Clemson . . 34 Furman . . . . 14 Clemson . . 34 Auburn .... Clemson . . 14 first row: J. WARD; E. WRIGHTENBERRY ; J. D. QUARLES; J. WELLS; V. BRYANT; L. HUNT; M. PATE; P. COOK; R. PARADES; C. RADCLIFF. second row: D. WADE; B. PATTON; S. JACKSON; J. C. HANKINSON; T. BARTON; W. W. HAIR; D. H. ROSS; B. CRAWFORD; V. C. HUDSON; B. VITE; O. KIMPSON; L. GRESSETT; HERMAN McGEE; F. T. GENTRY, third row. E. SEASE; F. HOWARD; MR. COHEN; H. KNIGHT; G. WITHERS; J. SHIRLEY; G. BYRD; J. LAMONTANG; J. MOONEYHAN; A. BAKER; G. RODGERS; B. JOLLEY; H. C. McLELLAN; N. GRESSETT; B. GRAYHAM; D. HERLONG. steps: P. MANOS; B. CHEGARIS; D. M. DIMUCCI. The Tiger Team ' s three co-captains a r e GLENN SMITH, BOB PATTON and TEN- NESSEE WADE, shown here at the Carolina game. RUSS COHEN FRANK HOWARD Head Coach THE COACHES Much is owed to Head Frank Howard and his lieutenants, the coaching staff at Clemson. Their brains, leadership and football know-how have moulded the Tigers into first-rate teams. In addition to football, these men also coach the other teams at Clemson: basketball, baseball, and track. BANKS McFADDEN ' ROCK NORMAN BOB SMITH 193 THE MANAGERS The work horses of any athletic team are its managers — it ' s their job to keep the equipment in good repair and to see that it gets to and from the games. In addition, they must be able to cope with emergencies, such as damaged uniforms, and the like, in a minimum of time. TRACK MANAGERS R. W. POWERS; J. O. SHOLAR, Head Manager; C. L. PHILLIPS. [•ASCBALL MANAGERS M. A. MARTIN; J. T. WHITLAW; J. D. RAST, Head Manager; J. W. COMPTON. BASKETBALL MANAGERS W. C. MOORE. Head Manager; C. D. PARKER. FOOTBALL MANAGERS W. J. CHAGARIS; E. C. SEASE, Head Manager; J. J. SNOW. 194 L This is some of the extra-game activity at Furman ... A pretty active pugilistic engagement. u stiff Jr a J £ , The three co-captains conferring with the Miami co-captains before the Gator Bowl tragedy. All eyes are anxiously turned on HERMAN as he gets BILLY ready for the field again. Two captive Furmanites sacrificed their hair to solemn TOM CLEMSON. BIG JIM gets the best poss ble nod of approval — one from an opposing player. BE wk4 ' -Y fl P. V|lrf« J n ■V. 4 S3 7 Pis? Thit the cannon ' s roar may echo ... Its job well done, the captive cannon awaits its triD home. fix w vd L ARCHIE BAKER End 6-2 163 Charleston, S. C. CLEMSON 53 P. C. 6 CLEMSON p. C 19 Total First Downs 7 409 Net Gain Rushing 51 123 Net Gain Passing 118 532 Total Net Gain 169 14 Passes Attempted 21 5 Passes Completed 7 3 Passes Intercepted By 7 T. D. Running 1 1 T. D. Passing TOM BARTON Guard 6-I I69 Lancaster, S. C. The season opened with a hapless P. C. 11 coming to Tigertown for its annual beating by the Howardmen. The versatile BILLY HAIR ' S passing with three T. D.s in the bargain, coupled with LARRY GRESSETT ' S running showed brilliantly against a spirited but outclassed P. C. team. The sole P. C. score came when NEELY blocked a HAIR punt from the 28, JORNIGAN taking it and racing for the end zone. Tiger offensive standouts were HAIR, GRESSETT, and SHIRLEY with QUARLES, KEMPSON, PATTON, and WADE shining in the almost impregnable defense. JIM SHIRLEY bulls his way through an outclassed P. C. ' s line lor more yardage. JOE BRYANT Center 6-0 I86 Savannah, Ga. GARY BYRD Tackle 6-2 204 Hartsville, S. C. BILLY HAIR scampers around right end for another gain against a very surprised Rice Owls ' team. CLEMSON 20 RICE 14 CLEMSON RICE 17 Total First Downs 12 214 Net Gain Rushing 148 148 Net Gain Passing 102 362 Total Net Gain 250 17 Passes Attempted 22 10 Passes Completed 6 2 Passes Intercepted By 2 T. D. Running 2 1 T. D. Passing BILLY HAIR ' S running and passing led the Tigers to a hard-fought victory in Houston. The Tigers outplayed, out- fought, outguessed the Owls on every move. The HAIR and SMITH combo proved too much for the Lone Star team, as BILLY and GLENN gained 137 yards on nine completions. QUARLES ' interception and 90-yard T. D run was the game ' s highlight. BUCK GEORGE was also out- standing, scoring the final touchdown. The defensive platoon was all but impregnable, and the pass defense stopped the Owls ' every toss. PETER COOK Tailback 5-9 153 Spartanburg, S. C. BARCLAY CRAWFORD Guard 5-10 190 Fayetteville, Tenn. He only thinks he ' s getting away. GENTRY nails him on his next step. GLENN SMITH stretches hard to snag a last one from BILLY. CLEMSON 6 N. C. STATE CLEMSON STATE 20 Total First Downs 5 192 Net Gain Rushing 72 89 Net Gain Passing 6 281 Total Net Gain 132 16 Passes Attempted 12 8 Passes Completed 3 3 Passes Intercepted By 3 T. D. Running 1 T. D. Passing The Tiger ' s only score at Raleigh was HAIR ' S perfect 23- yard pass to SMITH. Neither team made headway in the first half, the Tig offensive bogging down with the defensive platoon holding tightly. The Wolfpack was never within scoring distance, but the Howardmen started on a 75-yard march after the second half kickoff, terminating with the HAIR to SMITH scoring pass. GEORGE, HAIR and SMITH strutted their stuff in Raleigh. The whole defensive platoon, starring BARTON, QUARLES, PATTON, WADE, and COOK, clicked beautifully. A host of Tigers swarm a State back caught with his interference down. BUCK GEORGE Wingback 6-0 1 75 Rock Hill, S. C. LAWRENCE GRESSETTE Fullback 6-0 1 90 St. Matthews, S. C. BILLY HAIR DOUG HERLONG OTIS KEMPSON FRANK KENNEDY Tailback Blocking Back End Wingback 5-10 170 6-0 204 6-2 178 5-10 181 Walterboro, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Klngstree, S. C. Midland, Pa. CLEMSON 6 COLLEGE OF PACIFIC 21 CLEMSON C O. P. 11 Total First Downs 20 145 Net Gain Rushing 365 232 Net Gain Passing 423 87 Total Net Gain 59 20 Passes Attempted 12 4 Passes Completed 6 2 Passes Intercepted By 2 T. D. Running 3 1 T. D. Passing The season ' s first loss was suffered after flying across the country to Stockton, California. In the first half line backers WADE and QUARLES tried to slow the heavier C. O. P. team whose line averaged 215 pounds per man. HAIR, SMITH and GEORGE were stopped throughout the tilt. It was the last period before the Tigers came to life. PAREDES hit KENNEDY on a long pass for the only score. But it was too late. We had lost our first game in fifteen starts. it ' s BILLY around right end as JIM SHIR- LEY takes out C. O. P. ' s big gun, who gave the Tigers plenty of trouble in California. JACK MOONEYHAN Tackle 6-2 208 Columbia, S. C. Mjmmm mill Wmm I 1 flTP ' BILLY gets away from a would-be Caro- lina tackier, but not lar enough lor a T. D. SHIRLEy scoots off again, even ahead ol his interference. CLEMSON CAROLINA 20 BOB PAREDES Tailback 5-8 174 Irwin, Pa. CLEMSON CAROLINA 10 Total First Downs 11 98 Net Gain Rushing 149 68 Net Gain Passing 52 166 Total Net Gain 201 18 Passes Attempted 11 5 Passes Completed 5 3 Passes Intercepted By 3 T. D. Running T. D. Passing BOB PATTON Tackle 6-0 220 Gray Court, S. C. Big Thursday turned black Thursday as the Tigers ' State Fair jinx again followed them to the Carolina Stadium. It started early in the game with Gamecock BILL STEVENS ' 74-yard punt return for a T. D. Later GEORGE just missed a HAIR pass in the end zone, ending what was hoped wouldn ' t be a shutout. Two Gamecock touchdowns came in the first half. The second half was stalemated until the third Bird touchdown, an interception, in the fourth quarter. MILTON PATE Blocking Back 5-11 190 Winnsboro, S. C. CLEMSON 21 WAKE FOREST 6 CLEMSON WAKE FOREST 19 Total First Downs 9 201 Net Gain Rushing 115 147 Net Gain Passing 96 348 Total Net Gain 211 23 Passes Attempted 30 7 Passes Completed 10 1 Passes Intercepted By 3 2 T. D. Running 1 1 T. D. Passing JIMMY QUARLES Blocking Back 5-10 188 Abbeville, S. C. With the Deacons downing U. N. C. and Clemson falling to Carolina the previous week, the Tigers entered the game a two touchdown underdog. But HAIR, GEORGE, and GRESSETTE carried the ball in one of the most-perfect foot- ball games of the year. Fine blocking, brilliant running, and accurate passing was all the Howardmen handed Wake Forest. HAIR played like an All-American, marking up almost 300 yards with his running and passing. GEORGE ' S reverses and GRESSETTE ' S bucks through the line accounted for most of the rest of the Tigers ' yardage. BILLY HAIR, off tackle, breaks up a Demon Deacon prayer meeting. BILLY here leaves a bewildered Deacon behind him. . a GEORGE RODGERS JIM SHIRLEY GLENN SMITH DON WADE Blocking Back Fullback End Center 5-9 179 6-3 211 6-1 183 6-1 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. Seneca, S. C. Wainington, D. C. Lenoir City, Tenn CLEMSON 21 BOSTON COLLEGE 2 CLEMSON B. C. 13 Total First Downs 10 158 Net Gain Rushing 96 133 Net Gain Passing 125 291 Total Net Gain 221 20 Passes Attempted 23 7 Passes Completed 8 3 Passes Intercepted By 2 1 T. D. Running 2 T. D. Passing The Boston College game began with what looked like a possible slaughter. HAIR passed to SMITH for two touch- downs in the first period. Boston buckled down and the second quarter was a dif- ferent story. For the next two quarters it was an even match with neither team making much ground. The fourth quarter brought another touchdown which HAIR made on an end run. B. C. ' s KAVE and McBRIDE were the main sparks on the Boston team. A Tiger standout was frosh wingback BUCK GEORGE, who accounted for much of the Tigers ' yardage. TIGER JOE BRYANT leads HAIR ' S interference against the Boston College Eagles. BUCK GEORGE pulls away from a deter- mined looking Eagle. Another Tiger gain accounted for before the Furman Hurricanes blow in. CLEMSON 34 FURMAN 14 CLEMSON FURMAN 16 Total First Downs 14 294 Net Gain Rushing 126 56 Net Gain Passing 165 350 Total Net Gain 291 9 Passes Attempted 26 5 Passes Completed 11 4 Passes Intercepted B 5 T. D. Running 2 T. D. Passing With a cannon blast still ringing in many Furman and some Clemson ears, a hot Tiger team downed a hard-fighting Hurricane eleven in Sirrine Stadium. This was BUCK GEORGE ' S day as he dashed 90 and 14 yards for his touchdown runs. Furman totaled more yards passing against the Tigers than any other team last season, thanks to PENDRICK, who accounted for most of Furman ' s aerial gain. The game went in the Tigers ' favor with a brief pugilistic interlude slowing the fast-scoring Bengal team. k A GEORGE WITHERS End GRESSETTE stiff-arms a zealous 6-2 1 72 Furman tackier. Spencer, N. C. 4 IV P EARL WRIGHTENBERRY Tackle 6-2 209 Burlington, N. C. DAN DIMUCCI Guard 5-9 192 McKeesport, Pa. GLENN SMITH is the center of attraction as he snags a quick one completely in the clear. CLEMSON 34 AUBURN The Tigers again showed that they were capable for really heads-up football, as they ended the season with a power- ful victory, downing a strong Auburn eleven. The Howardmen ' s first score came late in the second quarter on an eight-yard HAIR to SMITH pass. The Tigers scored four more T. D. ' s in the fourth period to make the final tally an imposing 34 to 0. The defense proved almost impenetrable with BARTON, CRAWFORD and WRIGHTENBERRY as standouts on the defensive platoon. This victory was the last hurdle of the season, and the Country Gentlemen were ready to play Miami in the Gator Bowl. DREHER GASKINS End 6-4 197 Orangeburg, S. C. CLEMSON AUBURN 14 Total First Downs 7 330 Net Gain Rushing 143 194 Net Gain Passing 44 524 Total Net Gain 187 27 Passes Attempted 17 16 Passes Completed 3 3 Passes Intercepted By 3 T. D. Running 2 T. D. Passing FRANK GENTRY End 6- 1 170 Erwin, Tenn. ■JlN ... m r7 m _j jfeni si | • 7 W L BERNIE GRAHAM FRED KNOEBEL PETE MANOS Tackle Wingback Guard 6-4 218 5-11 169 5-10 189 Erie, Pa. West Orange, N. J. Brooklyn, N. y. AND HOMECOMING r - . ' • ViT £t . r Jim. SHIRLEY snakes his way through the Auburn defense lor a gain over center. This Auburn back goes down before a ferocious Tiger even touches him. HAIR wheels around right end with the T. D. so close yet so far. Homecoming sponsors line up, complete with flowers and smiles. THEY BROUGHT HONORS TO CLEMSON BILLY HAIR All-Southern Conference All-State GLENN SMITH All-Southern Conference All-State DAN DIMUCCI All-State BOB PATTON All-State GLENN pulls in another one ol HAIR ' S tosses. 206 AN D LED THE TEAM TO THE GATOR BOWL Cheesecake galore! These chicks were participants in the half-time show. More cheesecake. These are from the girls ' drill unit. Band and female drill unit form a HI VALL and a C vs. M. SILENT KNIGHT, GLENN SMITH and DOUG HERLONG espy some pulcri- tudinous female. The cheerleaders hustle out the Stars and Bars before the Clemson stands. 207 Aerial view of the Gator Bowl, scene of the ' 52 loss to powerful Miami. CLEMSON MIAMI 14 CLEMSON MIAMI 14 Total First Downs .... 5 145 Net Gain Rushing 119 88 Net Gain Passing 55 233 Total Net Gain . 214 20 Passes Attempted 2 6 Passes Completed 2 Passes Intercepted By 4 T. D. Running . 2 T. D. Passing . With the Gator Bowl overflowing with Carolinians in ' 49 Jacksonville looked forward to the Tigers ' return in ' 52. HAIR took the opening kickoff on the two and ran it to the Hurri- cane ' s 23. That ' s how it went all day. Clemson moved at will from their goal to the Miami 20, but it wasn ' t the Tigers ' day for T. D. ' s. HACKETT ' S two passes set up both the Miami scores. However, the statistics showed that the Howardmen played a better game than the one-sided score inferred. 208 THE GATOR BOWL HAIR takes the ball on the kickoff for a 70-yard run to the Miami 20. GRESSETTE finds it rough going against these Hurricanes. The Tiger line tightens up and stops a Miami back cold. Miami cracks the double stripe for a touchdown. 209 THE CAGERS AT JACKSONVILLE BANKS gives the starting five some poop before the Georgia game. Two hands but this is no beginner. Another Tiger scores in the tourney at Jacksonville. A Clemson eager leaps to push a one hander in the Gator Bowl tournament. A Tiger gets up in the air lor a long shot to the basket. BASKETBALL 211 CHARLIE GAGE Forward Height: 6-4 Clemson, S. C. J. C. HICKS Forward Height: 6-4 Apoplta, Fla. TOMMY McCULLOUGH Forward Height: 6-4 Hendersonville, N. C. JOHN SNEE Captain BANKS McFADDEN Coach This year ' s basketball team has proved to be one of the best at Clemson in many seasons. Of 23 games, the McFaddenmen won seventeen and lost only six, placing them first in the state. The team won a bid to the Conference Tournament having eleven wins and four losses, and they placed fourth in the Southern Conference. JOHN McGRAW Center Height: 6-6 Henderconville, N. C. SONNY MOORER Guard Height: 6-0 Washington, D. C. SEASON ' S Clemson 57 Clemson 77 Clemson 85 Clemson 78 Clemson 52 Clemson 62 Clemson 62 Clemson 85 Clemson 59 Clemson 70 Clemson 89 Clemson 65 Clemson 66 Clemson 67 Clemson 67 Clemson 80 Clemson 71 Clemson 68 Clemson 77 Clemson 85 Clemson 73 Clemson 69 Clemson 78 SOUTHERN CONFER Clemson 64 RESULTS 47 54 Presbyterian . . . 72 Presbyterian . . . 76 Tennessee .... 61 73 Florida State . . . 56 60 Uni. N. Carolina 65 Furman 65 The Citadel . . . 59 South Carolina . . 71 The Citadel . . . 63 66 Davidson 49 George Washington 65 69 Wake Forest . . . 63 Uni. N. Carolina 69 Wake Forest . . . 84 West Virginia . . . 88 West Virginia . . . 80 South Carolina . . 64 ENCE TOURNAMENT George Washington 78 2I2 first row: BUDDY SHOOK, BILL REVELL, JOHN McGRAW; J. C. HICKS; RON RICHARDSON; CHARLIE GAGE; TOMMY McCULLOUGH; MARVIN ROBIN- SON, second row: BARRY RYAN; AMES WELLS; JOHN SNEE; SONNY MOORER; JOE MURRAY; BILL SPENDER; BILL DeLOACHE. JOE MURRAY Guard Height: 6-0 Staten Island, N. Y. BARRY RYAN Forward Height: 6-2 Washington, D. C. JOHN SNEE Guard Height: 6-0 Staten Island, N. Y. AMES WELLS Guard Height: 5-8 Columbia, S. C. RON RICHARDSON Center Height: 6-6 Apoplta, Fla. MARVIN ROBINSON Forward Height: 6-4 Asheville, N. C. McCULLOUGH makes a points between two Citadc fast two Bulldogs. ROBINSON st eals one from the Hurricanes. Looks like a Tiger got some help on this one. ROBBIE really has to work for this one. McGRAW, hidden by a host of Fur- man players, makes a beautiful shot. JOE snags one from the Furman Hurricane (?). 215 ■, II effort is a winning trait, JOHN wil win the broad jump. CHARLES CASON Captain ROCK NORMAN Coach LeROY p ' actices starts as training gets under way. JIMMY exerts his last ounce ol energy as he approaches the tape. The state track meet proved a very successful venture for Clemson ' s trackmen who took an easy first place for the ' 51 season with 74 2 5 points. In addition the team holds the 880-yard Milligan relay record. Bob Hudson represented Clemson in the conference meet and placed seventh in a field of seventeen. Bob also received the Blue Key trophy as the most outstanding trackman. SEASON ' S Clemson Clemson Clemson 51 66 1 2 68 2 5 RESULTS Georgia Presbyterian Davidson . 74 64 1 2 62 2 5 feiiia ■■■V—  •- front row: DOAR- MULLINAX: FRERET; B. RADCLIFF; C. RADCLIFF; WILLINGHAM; SIMPSON; SHANE; COUNTS; LORELLE; ERVIN; SANDERS; FAIN, second row: EVANS; ODOM: FRUBENBERGER; TWIDDY; FABIAN; HAYES; McMAHON; SALLEY; BRYSON; McMILLIAN. third row: POWERS, Mgr.; PHILLIPS, Mgr.; GASKINS; BAKER; REVELL; RICHARDSON; CASON; TOLBERT; SALLEY; BRYSON; FROELICH; NETTLES; ALLBROOKS; SANDERS, fourth row: ROCK NORMAN, Coach; WHITTEN; BUCK; RIVERS; PRUITT; MAJOR; SHEREA; SHOTPUT; GEORGE; J O Y E; HUBERT; MITCHELL; THOMAS; KIRBY; WALLACE; FOLGER; SCHIRMER; COCHRAN; SMITH; SHOLAR, Mgr. CHARLIE strains for that addi tional inch. SLATTERY gets into shape for the high ones. JACK SLATTERY High Hurdles High Jump Greenville, S. C. RON RICHARDSON High Jump High Hurdles Apoplca, F!a. DREHER GASKINS Discus High Jump Orangeburg, S. C. CHARLES CASON 880 Yards Mile West Union, S. C. 217 DREHER GASKINS ' unorthodox style proves effective as he clears the hi 3 h jump. A Georgia man clears the hurdle as RICHARDSON runs a close second. RON limbers up for the big meet. CADILLAC HUDSON breaks the tape alone. Practicing for that half mile, these Clemson runners round the far turn and come down the home stretch. BASEBALL 219 KEN CULBERSON Captain WALTER COX Coach BIRD DOG rounds third and heads lor home as the outfielder throws wild. AUGHTRy hits the dirt as he makes a triple out of a two-bagger. DICK HENDLY trots into third with a triple. Another state first for Clemson was accounted for by the Baseball team. Until they met mighty Duke University in the Conference Tourney, it looked like a first in the Conference as well. But Duke edged the Country Gentlemen out and the team placed second in the Conference. Ray Mathews and Gene Aughtry were two of the heaviest hitters and the combo of Culbertson to Aughtry caught many an opponent off base. SEASON ' S Clemson 9 Clemson 2 Clemson 7 Clemson 6 Clemson 4 Clemson 12 Clemson 8 Clemson 11 Clemson 15 Clemson 3 Clemson 26 Clemson 7 Clemson 12 Clemson 10 Clemson 4 Clemson 4 Clemson 5 Clemson 6 Clemson 20 RESULTS Rollins College Rollins College Michigan State Michigan State Erskine . Davidson . U. S. C. . U. S. C. . The Citadel The Citadel Furman . The Citadel The Citadel Furman . Duke . . U. N. C. N. C. State Furman . Davidson . 10 5 8 16 1 5 6 1 5 1 13 6 3 8 3 3 7 1 2 GENE AUGHTRY Second Base Spartanburg, S. C. ROBBIE CROUCH First Base St. Petersburg, Fla. DICK HENDLy Catcher Greenville, S. C. RAy MATHEWS Center Field McKeesport, Pa. Double play combination — AUGHTRy to CULBERTSON to CROUCH. HENDLy uses his shoulder as he gets back safely. front row: C. K. CULBERTSON R. E. CROUCH; R. McKAy; A. C. DEMPSEy, JR.; J. R. HINES; J. A. SIMPSON; C. D. McLAURIN second row: G. L WATKINS; V. D. MORRER; J. L EVANS; W. A. KEY; R. L. HUGHES; R. W. BAKER; D. L. HENDLEy; D. K. FRICKE. third row: COACH COX; F. W. KNOEBEL; W. E. FORD; J. E. AUGHTRy; W. A. GRIFFITH; J. C. HICKS; R. D. MATHEWS; W. H. O ' BRIEN; BILLY HAIR. COWBOY sails in for a three-point landing. A run comes in as an excited coach on third warns the other runner. CULBERSON rounds the base just ahead of the ball. Watch this boy outrun a basebal A Michigan State man has the advantage over a downed Tiger. MINOR SPORTS 223 Members of the Air Force Rifle Team receive the first Minor C Sweaters ever presented to this group. MINOR C CLUB The Minor C Club, Block C s little brother, is composed of outstand- ing members of minor sports. Club president Dave Klinck leads the organiza- tion in its aim of promoting both sportsmanship and fellowship among participants in swimming, tennis, rifle, and golf. DAVE KLINCK President first row: I. KIRSCH; J. F. CALLAHAM; C. E. WEST; B. McKINNELL; C. ATKINSON; D. KLINK. second row: J. C. FEW; M. MOORE; C. DRAPER; B. MONROE, third row: W. B. KIRKPATRICK; R. MILLER; T. EARLE; E. E. JONES. AIR FORCE RIFLE TEAM In its second year of organization the Air Force Rifle Team, under the leadership of the team co-captains, E. E. Jones and J. C. Leysath, took eleventh place in the 14th Air Force Area series of rifle matches. Through the planning of Captain Connolly, manager, and Sergeant Marianelli, coach, the team fired shoulder to shoulder matches away from home this year for the first time. ARMY RIFLE TEAM Team captain Tommy Earle led this year ' s Army Rifle Team to seventh place in the field of fifty teams in the 3rd Army Area. Captain Combs and Sergeant Reed, guided and encouraged the team of crack marksmen to seven victories in fourteen matches, five of which were fired on the opposition s home ground. MOORE gets the proper coaching from the Air Force Co-Captains, E. E. and LEySATH. first row: L. B. ROOF; W. H. KINARD; C. W. SMITH; J. C. TALBERT; C. B. GOOD- LETT; E. E. JONES, second row: D. E. CRAIG; J. W. MOORE; J. C. CURRY; D. E. LIDKE; J. C. LEYSATH. third row: CAPTAIN CONNOLLY; T. W. MALPHRUS; J. H. GREGG; W. J. CUNNINGHAM; SGT. MARIANELLI. TOMMY loads his rifle preparatory to firing all positions. first row: R. W. MILLER; N. A. RANDALL; T. B. EARGLE; J. F. CALLAHAM. second row: A. M. LANDER; P. W. COLEMAN; E. M. GRAINGER, third row: CAPTAIN W. G. COMBS; C. E. WEST; T. A. WAT- SON; M.SGT. B. C. REID. SWIMMING TEAM Clemson ' s Tankmen have more than proved their mettle by winning the state championship for the second consecutive year. The team also holds the state record in the 400-yard Med- ley Relay, and Willie White holds the state 220-yard freestyle record. The Tiger Tankmen take off for a last 220 freestyle practice in the V pool. SANDY BEE Captain KIRKPATRICK completes a perfect dive with a clean cut into the water. first row: PLATT; TAYLOR- ATKINSON; WILLIAMSON; KIRKPAT- RICK. second row: HAWES; SIMS; SEDBERRY; MAY; DARNELL; MONROE, third row: RAST; WHITE; BEE; COACH O ' CONNELL. kneeling: HAROLD OWEN; LAWRENCE W. TRAPP; REMBERT STOKES; GENE MOXLEy; LOUIS SEABORN, standing: BILL ASN!P;SAM WATSON; CLAIRE DRAPER; PAUL LANGFORD; BUD COLEMAN. TENNIS TEAM BUD pelts the return with a fast backhand. Last year Clemson ' s raclcetmen com- piled an impressive tally of eleven wins and three losses for the ' 51 sea- son. This year ' s team has sixteen matches scheduled with a good chance of a repeat of last year ' s fine performance. The Tiger Tennis Team is headed by Coach Hoke Sloan and, for the second year, Captain Claire Draper. REMBERT spikes one close to the net. CLAIRE DRAPER Captain Saving the day, CLAIRE snaps one up just short of the foul line. GOLF TEAM The 1951 Golf Team had a successful season as they won 9 and lost 5 matches. The team finished second in the State and they placed their captain, Billy Delk, in both State and Southern Conference competition. Billy was the State Intercollegiate winner and finished third in the Southern Conference play. Bob Moorman did an excellent job of coaching the linksters and arranging their matches. DICK displays his smooth lollow-through thai has helped make him the number one man this year. 228 The skins have it in an under-the-basket scramble lor the ball. This boy is REALLY good. Here ' s a one-finger shot to the basket. Maximum effort results in a perfect relay over the net. A win and the team rates reveille in the morning. INTRAMURALS The intramural program here at Clemson is sponsored by the y. M. C. A. and directed by Mr. Roy Cooper. Volleyball, touch football, tennis and softball games are scheduled between the companies and other campus organizations. Winning teams in each sport are awarded medals at the close of the season. Looks like a little interference with the receiver . . . and that one would have been a sure TD. ACTIV The banquet — tradition with every club and organization on the campus — the common stamp of all school activities. 230 :■■■■■■■. ■:■: ITIE Mk 231 GEECH concentrates on a little of that Charles- ton shag. Tell that gal to let go of that dress. SCOTTy and PETE thrill the girls with tales of long hours spent in the Seventh Barracks ' dungeons. CAROL broadcasts a friendly word to the troops over one of the Signal Corps SCR-300 ' s. The freshman reception sponsored by the Episcopal Church even drew such notables as THE DUKE OF HAREWOOD (with beard). Some of the troops make it to church in spite of Saturday night. FROG ' S boys ralte in the cash selling cookies and coffee during intermission at the Christmas Cantata. BRUCE and TONY gather in the green stuff as the freshmen line up for TAPS pictures. Hartsville boasts the best-looking twins in the state— FRANCES on the left and JOyCE on the right. MARy SUE doesn ' t do bad, either. PIANO RED has nothing on LYNN WyATT as he eases some low-down blues out of that Steinway. 233 Valiant Clcmson rooters await the Tiger editors, who are preparing to eat their words — literally. The band provides the music as troops leave the field alter another Saturday morning inspection. MRS. McKENNA soothes a blood- less patient as a disinterested spectator watches from the window. RAT TOLBERT is a critical onlooker as an expert demonstrates how it should be done. 234 A. H. boys pile in for a . . . hayride? ' t is doubted that it will end up with girls, or marshmallows. Happy birthday to you ... Pool him! And DAVE heads lor the Y pool — with a little assistance. The elite of Band Company gather lor a jam session in the Mu Beta Psi room. M M M The Block and Bridle Club carefully measures out portions of pit barbecue at a cattle sale near Pendleton. 235 P. K. oives the word, Draw two. ANN looks a trifle sad, since only coke is served at Clemson dances. Block C cubs cool their heels (?) in the crotch of the old cottonwood tree. It takes artistic talent to figure which end is up with the mural these boys are putting up in the Saber Room. BEAUTIES 237 MISS CLEMSON, escorted by BOB and TENNESSEE, attends an Iptay meeting as guest of honor. Proof that Clemson was well represented in Jacksonville. PEGGY, representing Clemson, receives an award during the ' Gator Bowl festivities. McNEIL takes a good look at a good- lookin ' gal. 238 L55 l eqqiA C vatt ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL Anderson, S. C. MISS CLEMSON MISS TAPS 239 It . rw C nvi UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Greenwood, S. C. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Charleston, S. C. This cute lass gazing at her beau, no doubt, seems to be enjoying her stay at Clemson. It is seldom that girls are seen frequenting this college campus; when they do come, they are more than welcome. These girls are some of the ones that are seen around the campus more often, some with the same date each time, others with a different boy each time. But no matter what their reason for being on the cam- pus, it is a happy day for the troops when they do come. PETE, you can ' t do much better than KITTy sc you might as well turn back around. PINCKNEy and JEAN make themselves comfortable on the Iront lawn of the Calhoun Mansion. HARRY and the KITTEN are seen together all the time. It must be love. MARTHA JEAN STACKLEATHER makes a vivacious Rat Queen. This sweet Miss is a real Clemson fan, complete with corsage. Another cute favorite with the corps is HARRIET WACTOR. 247 DOROTHY ANN. a frequent model for JACK, poses in the posies. STAN, what the hell did you put in that coke? SUZIE and BETTY, friends from way f ack, secure pr03rams for Mothers ' Day weekend. JEAN NEAL, always a lavorite at Clem- • n, models a cotton suit at the Clemson House for the legislators. 248 ' DANCES 249 THE CENTRAL C. L BATES President The task of making the dances at Clemson a success is left solely to the Central Dance Association. Upon the seven members of the senior staff and fourteen members of the junior staff rests the responsibility of hiring the orchestra, putting up decorations, getting out the publicity, and all the other details necessary for making Clemson dances memorable. Although many attend the dances, few appreciate the work and time the C. D. A. spends to insure the quality of each dance, whether it be the Rat Hop or the TAPS-Junior-Senior dance. With the appearance of Tex Beneke at the Autumn Ball, the C. D. A. continued its policy of bringing bigger and better name bands to Clemson. J. S. CARLISLE Vice-President THE RAT HOP .... October 1, 2, 1951 THE AUTUMN BALL . November 15, 16, 1951 THE MID-WINTERS BALL . February 8, 9, 1952 THE MILITARY BALL . . March 21, 22, 1952 THE TAPS-JUNIOR-SENIOR . May 9, 10, 1952 A. H. EVATT Secretary-Treasurer C. P. COLEMAN Placing Chairman J. C. CLAPP Decorations Chairman 250 DANCE ASSOCIATION Some of the CDA boys talk over some details concerning the picking of an orchestra for Jr.-Sr. M. S. MOORE Floor Chairman F. O. BARTLETT, JR. Publicity Chairman 251 THE JUNIOR C. D. A. CLARE, MATT and BUBBA grab a quick bite at the Tiger Tavern before heading lor the mountains with their da ' tec. W. D. ASNIP R. C. BEATTIE M. E. BRUCE j. g. campbell h. w. hughes m. McMillan H. W. REUTERSHAN D. W. SEDBERRy J. J. SNOW J. R. TOLBERT A. H. WELLS ALTON has found a real cute date for Autumn Ball. DDDnn n i i The Junior C. D. A. gathers in an informal group before the election of the senior staff for next year. Look hard and see if you can find the four junior CD A. boys in this picture: AMES WELLS, GIL CAMPBELL, BILL ASNIP, and BUBBA SNOW. MILES commences to put up decorations for the Autumn Brawl. 253 BIG NAME BANDS TEX BENEKE Autumn Ball CHARLIE SPIVAK ' 5I-52 Junior-Senior ERSKINE HAWKINS Midwinters CHARLIE BARNET1 ' 51 Midwinters 254 Ain ' t love grand? BEN WRIGHT bites his lip as he attempts tricky shag step. ENHANCING OUR DANCES This large crowd is typical of Clemson Dances. 255 The cats sit one out while THE HAWK plays a slow one. T.AT LAWSON looks overcome. The Rat Queen loo 1 :: more interested in the photographer than in her date. Hmm. FORMAL FRIDAY JOHNNY and SUE stroll between the arch ol steel. Shagging to the tunes of CENEKE makes lor an enjoyable evening. DARBY rocks with gales of laughter (at one of his own jokes) as BETTY says cheese . The girls get a taste of the Clemson military, as they sign out on a roster. MRS. CLARKE acts as disciplinary sergeant. INFORMAL SATURDAY Girls from Atlanta and points South are assisted from the bus by their anxiously awaiting dates. Dark, isn ' t it? Caricartures ol the CDA staff provide a diversion for FRED and LESLIE and their dates. LESLIE seems especially interested. Never let it be said that TAPS poses their infor-nals. Just ask MARILYN. INTERMISSION A couple of Beauties fill their faces at a TAPS intermission party. RAY gives SNOOKY a nasty gaie; probably because BETTY seems to be giving SNOOK the eye. yy An- N 9alei . s Y Cftj  .■ ? in V .  A THE ARTS 259 GERTRUDE TYVEN and OLEG TUPINE, com- bined their talents to bring the fine arts to the red hills of South Carolina. A di fferent type of production was brought to Clemson for the first time — RODGERS and HAMMERSTEIN NIGHTS— a presentation of popular tunes by these two composers sung by soloists and a choral group The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, a stellar group of musicians, played to an appreciative audience here on the campus. THE CONCERT SERIES Each year brings a new concert series to the school. This year students and townsfolk were fortunate to witness The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, Morely and Gearhart, The Navy Band, Lily Pons, the Pittsburgh Symphony OrchestT, and the Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights. The appearance of such famous artists on Clemson ' s campus gives the student body an opportunity to see and hear top- flight performers, an opportunity which many will otherwise never have. VIRGINIA MORLEY and LIVINGSTON GEARHART, dual pianists, presented a rep ertoire of familiar and classical music to the delight of listeners. A perennial favorite, The Navy Band, gave their usual superb concert to Clem- son students and friends last fall. The world-famous LILY PONS ap- peared for the first time at Clem- son this spring and was a sensation with all who heard her. 261 JOE YOUNG scowls under the withering diatribe ol NITA GATES in the Little Theater production, Squaring The Circle . MR. BENNET talks over the Little Theater ' s latest production with the stimulus ol some late coffee. THE LITTLE THEATER A different type of organization on Clemson ' s campus is The Little Theater Group. Proof of their progress is the proposed remodeling of the old sheep barn into a theater for use by the group. Anyone interested in the organization and possessing the talent for this type activity is eligible for membership. This year the group presented the light comedy, Squaring The Circle , a parody on life in Russia immediately following the revolution. A new play is given the once over by critics MR. and MRS. GATES. CLE MS ON ■A perspective view of the Little Theater building. L_ V I IN O ARCHITECT JIM BEALL, the Little Theater ' s lighting expert, gets ready to dim the houselights as the curtain rises. Some of the cast takes a breather between acts. 263 W. S. SCHWARTZ President GLEE CLUB This year, under the direction of Mr. Robert Lovett, the Clemson Glee Club has expanded and improved. Members all sing for the enjoyment only, as there is no real music department at Clemson. The Christmas concert, an annual affair, was by far the most spectacular and professional musical production put on by Clemson in some time. A novel treat was the addition of the Clemson High School chorus for the program. Much credit should go to Mr. Lovett and the Glee Club as a whole for adding one more item a Clemson man can point to with pride. Local high school girls who participated in the Christmas Concert practice under the di- rection of Mr. Lovett. Santa Claus decorates Clem- son ' s campus before Christmas holidays. first row: R. A. LOVETT; P. W. HALL; R. W. POWERS; R. R. PRUITT; J. H. BELGER; W. B. PARRISH; M. W McCARTER; J. H. GREGG; M. K. BRANDT; D. D. SMITH, second row: A. D. BOGGS; B. R. FOX; W. C. FOSTER; R. C EVERTS; W. S. SCHWARTZ; J. H. BISHOP; G. E. LY ONS; R. L. WYATT. third row: R. E. COUSAR; E. M. MOORE R. L. WILLIAMS; R. S. QUATTLEBAUM; V. S. DOMINICK; J. H. HARDEE; M. S. RIVERS; M. D. COLEMAN; R. B BLACKMON. fourth row: S. R. FOWLER; J. R. HEDDEN; J. L. LEAPHART; H. L. HILL; J. J. FLOYD; G. B. BROCK ENBROUGH; W. W. SHEALY; C. R. MABRY. 264 In Clemson ' s most professional extravaganza recently staged, the Glee Club sings to a lull house of enthusiastic listeners. Two tenors strain to reach a high note. SCHWARTZ seems pretty confident. MR. ROBERT LOVETT, director of the Glee Club, strikes a familiar pose. Some of FROG WARE ' S boys decorate the auditorium for the Christmas concert. 265 MORLEy and GEARHART, a popular piano duet, make playing the piano look easy. Pounding on the kettle drums is one way ol letting off excess steam. Blow, GABRIEL, blow. Playing this horn is no cinch, just ask the man. MR. LOVETT leads the singing ol O Holy Night Drior to the Christmas Concert. LEADERSHIP 267 The Blue Key at their weekly Monday dinner. The Clemson Chapter of the Blue Key is rated the top honorary and leadership fraternity on the campus. With its members picked from the highest ranking students, both scholastically and extra-cur- ricularly, the Blue Key is an ultimate goal for all able students here at Clemson. Members are selected once each semester from the most outstanding students in the junior and D. C. BARBOTT H. L DUKES R. R. BELL R. B. JOHNSON A. K. BOWMAN H. M. LIGHTSEY M. E. BRUCE C. O. MEIBURG D. H. BURLEY J. L. MOONEyHAN 268 BLUE KEY senior classes. After a week of informal initiation, the formal initiation is held at the Clemson House. This year the Blue Key put out the most complete student directory since its beginning. It also co-spon- sored the annual Clemson-Carolina Blue Key Dance, held on the eve of the State Fair Classic as part of a program to better relations between students a ' c the two schools. FRANK BURTNER and DAVE BURLEy must be enjoying some private joke. They sure aren ' t pay- ing any attention to the meeting. y h « di J. C. CALVERT H. A. SIMPSON W. C. DENSON L M. STEVENS n 4lh I t D. C. BARBOT R. R. BELL A. K. BOWMAN M. E. BRUCE T. J. BRySON D. H. BURLEY J. F. CALLAHAN P. A. COOK G. G. DANIEL F. C. FORE T. B. GARDNER L L HENRy R. L. HUGULEy R. J. HUNTER R. B. JOHNSON J. T. KEy C. O. MEIBURG J. A. MIMS W. E. MONROE J. D. NEIGHBORS L F. NEVILLE P. G. PORCHER D. G. SHERER W. S. SHULER H. A. SIMPSON J. B. STANLEY L M. STEVENS C. A. WILSON G. C. TURNER C. M. UPRIGHT L. H. WITT, JR. TIGER 270 F ?L BILL DENSON presides over a meeting of the brotherhood. Founded in 1926 by Professor John Marshall, the Tiger Brotherhood has as its purpose the honoring of those men, who by their leadership and service to the school, have shown themselves worthy of recognition. Members are picked from any class; the only requirement for entrance is an above average interest in Clemson and its advancement in South Carolina and elsewhere in this country. The club attempts to better relations between faculty and students by sponsoring student-facuity contacts and meetings. Every year the Brotherhood sponsors the selection of Clemson ' s Mother of the Year. The mother so chosen is then honored at the Mothers ' Day festivities. The blood donor committee gets things set up for the volunteers who will give a pint (of blood). BROTHERHOOD 271 E. M. ANDREWS D. C. BARBOT R. C. BEATTIE R. L. BIVINS H. D. BOYKIN M. C. BRANHAM L. C. BUTLER W. V. BUZZEL J. C. CRUMPTON M. L. FLEMING. JR. J. A. GAILLARD J. L. GODWIN A. H. GORSE F. R. GRESSETTE S. C. GRIFFITH C. M. HAGAN N. A. HILDEBRAND J. P. HUDSON T. H. JACKSON J. T. KEY JAAN KURGVEL T. B. LEE J. LINDSAY W. E. MONROE W. C. MOORE C. M. McCLURE G. R. MORGAN J. D. NEIGHBORS L F. NEVILLE W. E. NEWSOME, JR. J. B. POLSON P. G. PORCHER, JR. J. A. PORTER J. D. RAST H. W. REUTERSHAN H. W. RUTHERFORD W. S. SCHWARTZ F. E. SHELLEY C. D. SMITH S. N. SMITH G. E. TAYLOR L H. WITT ALPHA PHI OMEGA 272 GEORGE MORGAN does the chores ol serving the punch. He does have good company though. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is composed en- tirely of former Boy Scouts who show a desire to further develop friendship and promote service. Any former scout who wishes may become a member, if his record is satisfactory. The club boasts two outstanding projects. The first is to partly sponsor Jaan Kurgvel, Estonian exchange student, here at Clemson. The other is to collect surplus food after the Thanksgiving and Christmas meals at Clemson and to distribute it to the destitute, in and around Clemson. W. E. MONROE President Proof of A. P. O. ' s effort is shown in this picture of food collected subsequent to the Thanksgiving meal. LEONARD RAY ALLEN JOE PUTNAM ALLEY JACK DARWIN ALLISON ANTHONY KENNEDY BOWMAN, JR. JOHN WIRT COOK PETER AUGUST COOK WILLIAM CARL DENSON HARRY LUTHER DUKES, JR. COY JEFFERSON GRAY JAMES TURNER KEY, JR. The students recognized in WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES each year are nominated from approximately 600 colleges and universities. Cam- pus nominating committees are instructed, in making their selec- tions, to consider the student ' s scholarship; his cooperation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities; his citizenship and service to the school; his promise of future usefulness. HARRY McKINLEY UGHTSEY, JR. RICHARD ALEN McGINTY GEORGE ARTHUR MOBLEY JACK LaVERNE MOONEYHAN RAYMOND EARL MOORE THOMAS WILLIAM MORGAN, JR. HOOVER JACKSON NEEL LADSON FRASER OWENS, JR. JOHN HASFORD RODGERS GEORGE THOMAS RODGERS GLENN CARROLL SMITH JOHN JOSEPH SNEE LOUIS MOORE STEPHENS WILLIAM FRANKLIN STEWART, JR. JAMES DONALD WADE LEE HAROLD WITT, JR. MILLIS BARNES WRIGHT HONORARIES 275 H. M. LIGHTSEy Student President PHI KAPPA PHI The highest honorary on the campus, Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. Since its initiation on Clemson ' s campus in 1938, Phi Kappa Phi has been the final goal for all who aspire to shine scholastically. Requirements for membership are probably the most stringent of any organization here. A student who desires membership must have a 6.5 cumulative grade point ratio for six semesters. Considering this requirement, enrollment is relatively large. A great deal of honor is due these men, for upon graduation they will no doubt be leaders in their chosen fields. 276 I LeGETTE prepares to place the prods in the proper position. L R. ALLEN R. L BROADWELL A. H. CLARKE J. W. COOK J. H. CREIGHTON E. J. DOHAR C. J. GRAY E. M. GRAINGER M. A. LeGETTE G. A. MOBLEY R. E. MOORE T. W. MORGAN, JR. E. NEWTON P. R. OSBORNE L F. OWENS H. B. RAWL J. H. RODGERS L. J. SIGMON C. M. UPRIGHT S. B. WEILL M. B. WRIGHT HUGH RAWL and GEORGE MOB- LEY do research on the effect of Boulder Dam on the migration of canaries. 277 !  -, 3 Q 5  i ,W L. R. ALLEN W. D. ASNIP G. W. BALLENTINE R. M. BERRY S. W. BOOKHART R. L BOOZER C. M. BRANCH M. B. BRIDGEMAN R. L. BROADWELL R. E. BURKINS R. B. CANNON F. E. COOKSON, JR. T. G. COOPER J. E. DEMPSEy W. C. DENSON E. J. DOHAR R. W. DUKE C. C. FAIN D. A. FOWLER H. D. GAMBRELL J. G. HOLLOWELL H. G. LEFORT H. M. LIGHTSEY J. LINDSAy J. W. MclNTyRE D. L. MILLING T. M. MINTZ G. A. MOBLEy W. B. MULLINAX K. E. NELSON P. R. NICKLES P. R. OSBORNE J. S. W. PARHAM J. A. PORTER G. E. PRINCE M. R. REESE J. C. RENTZ W. H. REVEL M. R. SAIGOL J. H. SAMS L. .1. SIGMON R. R. STOKES G. E. TAyLOR C. M. UPRIGHT C. E. WHITE P. N. WISE 2 9 D. L MILLING President Started at the University of Illinois in 1923, Phi Eta Sigma was founded as an honor society for freshman males only. The Clemson chapter was initiated in 1940 and since that time it has become the highest honor a freshman can achieve. To become a member, a student must have a 7.5 grade point ratio for his first semester or a cumulative 7.5 for his first two semesters. After two years of active participation, members revert to a more or less inactive status, although they are still kept on the rolls. The club provides a common meeting place for the freshman brains and encourages them to keep up their good work. At monthly meetings, informative talks are presented by graduated members and other men active in the field of scholarship. An annual steak dinner held in Walhalla in late spring culminates the year for Phi Eta Sigma members. : i . r PHI ETA SIGMA TOMMY COOPER taxes his brain for another A , this time in Botany lab. CHARLEY WHITE, new Phi Eta Sigma prexy, introduces Prof. C. B. GREEN, the speaker lor the February meeting. 279 TOM GIOIOSA explains his design for a twelve-story hospital to an interested listener. 280 MINARETS Founded at Clemson to provide a common meeting ground for archi- tecture students, the Minarets promotes closer relationships among its members. The club is composed of architects and architectural engineers with high scholastic standing. Pledges undergo a week ' s informal initiation during which time they carry huge replicas of the Minaret key. After this informal initiation they are formally made members. Though a professional honorary by classification, the club has banquets and intermission parties, as well as regular meetings where alumni mem- bers, now practicing architects, interior decorators, and contractors, pre- sent programs pertinent to architecture. J. R LAWRENCE President WALLY and CHARLIE look at a newest thing in architecture. lodel th L B. AIMAR B. BEATTIE E. S. BLUME H. D. BOYKIN R. E. BURKINS R. B. CANNON T. E. GIOIOSA H. W. HUGHES T. M. JACKSON J. R. LAWRENCE W. R. McCALL C. R. McCREIGHT l. l. McMillan m. McMillan M. E. PATE J. H. SAMS D. W. SEDBERRY D. G. SHERER W. H. SIMMONS P. A. VANDERSHANS C. O. yORK G. L. BISHOP J. W. COOK J. H. CREIGHTON W. C. DENSON E. J. DOHAR J. H. HENDRIX H. G. LeFORT, JR. L. S. McCORMICK, JR. G. A. McKEE J. W. MOORE T. W. MORGAN K. E. NELSON H. B. RAWL R. G. RION S. A. ROGERS E. NEWTON, JR. President TAU BETA PI The highest engineering fraternity here at Clemson, Tau Beta Pi is the goal of all Engine House inmates. To become a member, the C.E., M.E., or E.E. junior must havea 7.0 GPR. A senior must have a 6.00. Further, the pledge must pass a written examination and write a theme on some phase of engineering. The club promotes competition among its members and gives them a chance to exchange engineering ideas and theories. EDDIE DOHAR and STANCIL WEILL play with their doll house. It ' s real cute, boys. K. T. SMITH R. R. STOKES, JR. C. M. UPRIGHT S. B. WEILL 282 E. W. FOLK President ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma is a national chemical honorary com- Dosed of fifty-three collegiate chapters. Men majoring in chemistry, chemical engineering, and textile chemistry are eligible for membership. After a week ' s informal initiation, they are formally initiated into the society. This year the club plans to send as many members as possible to the national Alpha Chi Sigma convention to be held in Nashville, Tennessee. D. H. BOUCHILLON J. BRIDGEMAN W. W. COOGLER W. P. CREIGHTON W. O. HANAHAN L. M. JENKINS a Q ft W. W. PARIS J. A. PORTER G. J. SIMPSON E. M. SMITH W. C. WYLIE F OLK and JENKINS gaze at MR. LITTLEJOHN ' S project required for his doctor ' s degree. DEWEY BOUCHILLON and BILL HANAHAN do a little extra work in the Chemistry lab. SIGMA TAU EPSILON The Arts and Science honorary, Sigma Tau Epsilon, is relatively new to Clemson ' s campus, but each year sees more men turning to the liberal arts courses. To become a member requires a specified GPR and at least a junior standing. Each year Sigma Tau Epsilon picks the outstanding sophomore Ar 1 :; and Science major and gives him an automatic membership into the organization, plus a special award. At its meetings, the group presents programs pertaining to various Arts and Science curricula. L. F. OWENS Pre.ident F. E. COOKSON T. G. COOPER J. R. HINES M. A. LeGETTE J. E. MAJOR C. O. ME IBURG W. E. MONROE COOKIE studies molecules through the electron microscope. PROFESSOR LADDIE instructs the younger generation in the proper use ol ain ' t and youall. i ALPHA ZETA The highest Agricultural organization on the campus, Alpha Zeta ' s membership is composed of those men who are outstanding in scholarship, personality, character, and extra-curricular activities. To be eligible for membership, a specified GPR must be main- tained for four semesters. At the meetings, speakers discuss the various phases of agricul- ture to these future economists, rural sociologists, and agronomists. R. W. DUKE Chancellor L R. ALLEN J. P. ALLEN G. B. BROCKENBROUGH P. D. DUKES J. A. GRAHAM H. M. LIGHTSEY P. L McCALL, JR. j. p. McMillan R. E. MOORE J. H. ROBINSON JIMMY ROBINSON and BOBBy DUKE memorize answers lor a multiple guess quiz in fertilizers. J. H. RODGERS J. B. STANLEy J. A. SWETT J. R. TOLBERT R. D. WARD M. B. WRIGHT L. J. SIGMON 1. J. SNEE W. H. WALKER F. L. WATT B. E. WILSON A. ZATCOFF W. D. ASNIP L. S. BOMAR R. L. BROADWELL A. H. CLARKE W. P. CREIGHTON O. H. DUNN R. R. FOWLER C. J. GRAY M. H. HANCE W. G. HOLMES R. L. KING O. W. LIVINGSTON S. MERIANS G. A. MOBLEY J. L. MOONEYHAN P. R. OSBORNE M. E. PRICE J. R. SHIRLEY t G. A. MOBLEY President PHI PSI This year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of Phi Psi, making it the oldest Greek letter fraternity on Clemson ' s campus. This professional honorary is made up of textile engineers, chemists, and manufacturers. To become a member of this organization the pledge is considered on a basis of scholarship, character and integrity. The fraternity binds its members together with the idea of working for higher standards in the Textile world. Some of the textile boys listen to their theme sonq — There ' s an Old Spinning Wheel in the Pdrlor. 286 PROFESSIONALS r m Oh f m ELh A real asset to the asricultural engineer at Clemson is the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. This organization was initiated on the campus in 1931. Membership is limited to those men in the upper three classes with the qualifying grade point ratio, personality, and character. Members are kept posted on all developments in the agricultural engineering field by hearing informative talks and by working together on various projects. | TkA LH ' c. F. ABERCROMBIE vc . ADAMS J. P. BAILES J. BALLENTINE w . H. BARR c. L BATES J. F. BROWN L. H. CARROLL R. C. CARROLL N H. CAUGHMAN J. R. CAUTHEN P. COCHRAN D. E. CRAIG O L CRAIG J. T. CUTCHIN L. F. DENARO A. E. DeWITT R. W. DOZIER M H. ELDER W . D. ENGLAND B. M. FERGUSON J. E. FLETCHER J. J. FLOYD J. A. GILMORE J. B. GODWIN T. C. HALL J. H. HAMIITON G L. HARDY E. D. HASTINGS G. G. HUCKS A. L. JONES E. D. JORDAN D. T. JUDY G. P. KINARD Q C. LEE JIMMY VAUSE et al, are fascinated by the innards ol a tractor. A lew ol the Ag Engineers learn the secrets ol a mechanical cotton picker. C. L. MASON E. T. McGEE S. A. NUNNERY R. Y. PARK R. P. PARKER J. R. PATTON J. H. ROBINSON E. C. SEASE W. S. SHULER B. M. SMITH E. A. STEVENSON W. B. THAYER H. B. TURNER S. D. TYSON H. O. VAIGNEUR R. J. VAUSE R. G. VITE M. S. WILLIAMS L. H. WITT N. E. WOODWARD J. H. GIBSON President ■I A. I. A professional organization made up of all electrical engi- neering majors who desire membership, the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers was founded in 1884. Any electrical engineering junior or senior is eligible to join. Pledges are tapped once each semester and go through Some of the Double E boys put together a rectifying, oscillating, amplifying rejuvinator. I R. C. DV IGHT President R. C. DWIGHT R. L. HILL M. PETERMAN B. K. FAULKENBERRy M. W. HOLCOMBE A. W. RINGER H. W. FLETCHER C. D. HOOD C. C. ROBERTS £■■Ebb the usual week of informal initiation before becoming members. Members visit places of interest to electrical engineers. At the meetings, programs are presented concerning the many different phases of electrical engineering from a prac- tical point of view. E. E. KIRKWOOD explains a weird theory to ROBERTS. H. D. GAMBRELL J. T. KEY C. L RYE J. M. GLENN A. H. GORSE J. C. KNIGHT L S. McCORMICK W. L SCARBOROUGH A. M. SHEARIN J. A. GREENAN T. W. MORGAN J. H. SHIRLEY B. L. GRIFFIN R. M. PARRIS H. H. STRONG, JR. J. F. HALIFAX H. L. PATTERSON A. A. WALSH 291 Ab 5b +m wLm Celebrating its one-hundredth anniversary this year, the American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering society in America. Members are selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Only those majoring in Civil Engineering are eligible for membership. The society chooses men once each semester. The club maintains high professional standing among its members and affords contacts with those of similar interests. J. F. GILLESPIE President J. M. ALLISON N. P. ANAGNOST D. C. BARBOT A. K. BOWMAN J. B. BURROUGHS H. B. BURTON D. G. CAPELLE J. B. COOPER P. C. DAVIS J. M. DiMARZO E. J. DOHAR J. F. GILLESPIE W. C. GONSETH H. S. HARRIS J. H. HENDRIX E. F. ISENHOUR R. D. JOHNSON H. L. KING, JR. A. M. KNIGHT J. B. LINK G. A. McKEE J. E. McNAIR, JR. F. O. MORRIS J. R. MORRISON 292 life o r i rr o i . i a : Ii A. A. MUCKENFUSS C. M. NICHOLS P. Z. PITTS R. W. POWERS L. M. RAGSDALE W. H. REVELL T. E. SCHORNSCHEK J. A. SEABORN W. K. SIMMONS R. D. TRIPP M. R. WALTZ C. B. WATKINS W. F. WEBB S. B. WEILL O. G. WORKMAN p tf! 4 JIM WARREN and GEORGE McKEE, span fans , discuss trends in bridge design at 3 A. M. It may look like they ' re walking out ol an exam but it ' s really just another initiation. C. E. BISHOP R. L. BIVINS W. L. BOWMAN T. J. BRYSON G. BYRD C. D. BUCKLES W. H. BUFORD W. C. COTTINGHAM R. E. COUSAR R. E. COX W. D. DABNEY J. O. DONKLE H. E. FOWLER H. J. GRAINGER J. C. GREEN J. F. HARE R. T. HOLLINGSWORTH D. W. HOWE O. L HUGHES F. M. JOHNSON R. B. JOHNSON M. L. JONES C. W. KNIGHT R. R. LORELLE D. C. MANGUM C. F. MARTIN W. C. MARTHERS H. L. MILLER R. E. MOORE D. L PEARCE A. L. PRICE W. R. PRINCE H. M. RAINES C. R. RICHARDSON O. E. ROSE BLOCK AND BRIDLE Founded as the Animal Husbandry Club in 1932, The Block and Bridle Club acquired its present title in 1948 when it was admitted to the National Block and Bridle Club. Membership is limited to agriculture majors whose minds are open to new ideas and opinions concerning progressive agriculture. At meetings, new subjects are often brought up, such as recent develop- ments in genetics and livestock feeding — essential knowledge for the modern farmer. R. B. JOHNSON President BOB JOHNSON supervises the pouring of Baptist punch at an informal club meeting. PRICE and MANGUM prepare to shoot the bull. D. B. SALLEY J. A. SATLERS A. B. SCHIRMER J. W. SHEALY J. W. STEPHENSON R. W. TINSLEy M. J. TURNER J. C. ULMER LtM i? ? B. C. VAIGNEUR H. D. VILDIBILL N. J. WEBB M. L. WEST R. L WEST C. A. WILSON J. WILSON S. G. WOODS r o J. T. HARDIN President I l2fc4;to Organized only last year, the National Textile Manufacturers Society has established itself as a professional fraternity here on Clemson ' s campus. Textile Manufacturing, having the largest enrollment of any school here, has long been in need of such an organization. Membership is limited to those men majoring in Textile Manufac- turing, who are academic juniors or seniors. At its meetings, movies from surrounding mills are shown, showing some of the operations and procedures which these men as textile graduates will some day be responsible for. SPEEDBALL CAMPBELL and OSBORNE study the constitution of the newly organized NTMS. The weavers . . . They toil not neither do they spin. H. M. BALLEW G. W. BALENTINE L. S. BOMAR D. F. BOSWELL W. F. BRADLEY O. D. BROCK L. C. BUTLER L. A. CLAYTON R. CLAYTON A. H. CLARK J. C. CRUMPTON R. H. CUDD F. D. DABNEY E. C. DIXON J. H. DOWLI G O. H. DUNN E. W. GARRISON T. C. GOSSETT A. B. HAIR H. S. HADSOCK L. D. HAGAN M. H. HANCE G. T. HAUSER G. R. HAWKINS N. T. M. S P. L. HUFF C. B. ILER J. H. INGRAM I. L. LANGLEY S. MERIANS C. W. McCOMBS R. M. MONTGOMERY N. E. MUEHSAM C. E. MUNDY A. F. NEISTER G. W. NEWMAN C. S. NICHOLS P. F. NORTON P. R. OSBORNE J. J. POUPALOS B. J. RHODARMER C. L RODGERS K. T. SANDERS W. J. SCHRODER S. L. SCOTT G. R. SHEDD J. R. SHIRLEY W. SHUFORD J. O. SMITH C. B. TAYLOR C. E. TAYLOR N. R. TICE W. H. WALKER R. D. WATSON H. L. WALL M. WASIM E. J. WASHINGTON N. C. WHITFIELD E. L. WILSON A. ZATCOFF fi I M 297 L. B. ROOF O. R. ROWE, JR. J. A. SCHACHNER J. B. SMITH G. T. STANSELL R. R. STOKES, JR. C. E. VUKSTA R. L. WANNAMAKER J. E. WEBB J. C. WOOD A. R. WICKER P. N. WISE, JR. W. P. ANDREWS W. C. ARTHUR J. W. BARTON, JR. R. M. BERRY H. W. BOWER W. J. BODLE J. H. BOYD F. D. BURDETTE G. C. CALDWELL C. A. CARTER P. N. CASON J. H. CREIGHTON B. C. DANNER H. J. FORR G. O. FLOYD S. W. FOX, JR. D. H. GARREN R. D. GUYTON J. M. HANNA J. F. HINSON J. C. HOLLAND J. P. HUDSON E. E. JONES D. C. KLINCK A. KOZLOW C. D. McCOWN R. K. McCRARY R. E. McKINNELL S. J. McKINNEY A. N. MARTIN D. L MILLING J. A. MIMS R. J. MOODY J. P. MOORE J. W. MOORE J. E. MORRAH O. J. NEIGHBOUR H. L OWEN H. B. RAWL H. I. REGISTER A. S. M. E. The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has chapters in numerous colleges and universities throughout the nation. Juniors and seniors who meet the qualifications are eligible for membership. Membership includes a subscription to the M.E. Magazine plus a chance to see and hear interest- ing speeches on practical phases of engineering. S. A. ROGERS President H. S. WILEY H. O. WILKINS T. C. WILSON F. F. A. Chartered at Clemson in 1937, the Future Farmers of America encourages cooperation and understanding among its members. Limiting its membership to the upper three classes with a Vocational Agricultural Education major, the club encourages all eligible to join. These men are learning to teach the farmer better and more productive farming. J. D. ALLISON President Some ol the FFA initiates pose on the steps of their home — the Ag house. H. W. ALLEN R. S. BELL R. J. BENNETT P. L. BENTON C. E. BUTLER W. E. BYRD V. S. CAUDILL W. J. COKER L. D. COLEMAN T. N. CRENSHAW J. W. DAWSEY P. W. HALL R. W. HARRISON L. G. HORNE R. L HUGHES Q. A. JOWERS j. a. kinlaw j. h. lehman l. a. Mcdowell M. F. McELVEEN C. M. MANNING A. D. OWENS D. L PEARCE W. C. POSTON J. H. RODGERS L. L. ROYALS C. A. SMITH R. I. SPAKE G. F. STANLEy J. M. TATE J. P. WORKMAN J. K. WILLIS J. K. ALEXANDER J. L. ALLEN L R. ALLEN A. D. BOGGS D. N. CHAMBLEE P. D. DUKES E. M. GRAINGER J. E. HIERS L. C. LAWSON I. B. LAWRIMORE H. H. LEYSATH W. C. MANGRUM B. D. REED H. B. STOUDEMIRE J. J. WRIMN W. A. STANALAND President KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA The Kappa Alpha Sigma Chapter of the American Society of Agronomy was organized in 1935 for the benefit of Agronomy majors. Taken into consideration before a member is selected are the qualities of personality and character, as well as scholarship. At the meetings, successful agronomists are brought in as speakers to present their ideas on subjects pertaining to agronomy. Agronomist STANALAND comes in out of the fields . . . and into the soils lab ' or a little technical work. ROSS WEED in his natural habitat, the Hort House. HORTICULTURE Reactivated after the war, the Horticulture Club is once again an active organization on Clemson ' s campus. To be eligible for membership, one must be sincerely interested in horticulture and its branches. A unique fea- ture of the club is the fact that it does not require members to be horticulture majors. Semi-monthly meetings give members a chance to discuss and listen to relevant topics. first row: H. B. SENN; J. K. WILSON; R. O. REED; H. R. VAUGHT; E. W. EATON, second row: J. P. FULMER; T. L. SENN; M. S. FOGLE; H. J. SEFRICK; A. D. OWENS; C. E. ATKINS, third row: J. N. LITTLEJOHN; E. B. HARE; J. H. BOLICK; F. H. CULBRETH; W. R. GARREN. fourth row: W. F. CRAIG; M. S. MOORE; D. B. DUNLAP; R. J. DONALDSON; J. W. ROGERS. 1 ■■% W  3 M. S. MOORE President D. H. BURLEy President D. H. BOUCHILLON D. H. CLAYTON A. L COOGLER W. W. COOGLER M. R. CORBITT L H. DOAR E. W. FOLK C. B. GOODLETT W. O. HANAHAN T. W. HINSON L. M. JENKINS J. C. KILPATRICK R. J. LOWERY J. T. MOyD H. L. VARN H. P. VARN V. WHATLEy DOAR, FOLK, and JENKINS run a test on a bilingual, dualtubed sewer pipe. A. I. CH. E. Three years 830, when the Chemical Engineering department grew too large to continue as a branch of the Chemistry Department, the Clemson chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was formed along with the new Chemical Engineering department. Members are chosen from the ranks of the upper three classes of students majoring in Chemical Engineering. Meetings are held by the students who present programs on the practical applications of their field. 3 $ 302 D. K. FRICKE President DAIRY CLUB The Clemson Dairy Club, oldest professional society on the campus, was founded in 1922 by Professor Ben Goodale and has since become affiliated with the national student branch of the American Dairy Science Association. Membership is limited to those students major- ing in dairying and possessing the necessary qualifications for entry. The club meets twice a month bringing the students closer together where they are informed of late developments in the dairy industry by faculty and guest speakers. This milk is never touched by human hands. E. L. BATES J. M. BERRY, JR R. T. DUNLAP R. F. ELROD R. E. FAULKENBERRY N. L HARVEy T. R. HAWKINS W. H. HAyES. JR. H. R. HOGG F. J. HOLCOMBE R. J. HUNTER E. R. KNIGHT J. G. KRAUSE H. W. LEWIS J. D. MARTIN A. L. McCASKILL S. M. McNAIR A. E. MUCKENFUSS B. M. SANDERS M. D. SHULL J. A. SIMPSON J. B. STANLEY G. K. STARNES W. F. STEWART, JR. J. R. TOLBERT W. T. WILLIAMSON 4 4? first ro row: L J. W. ALEW AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY w: A. H. WELLS- R. E. BICKELHAUPT; J. H. ROBINSON; G. J. BISHOP; H. G. LeFORT. second B. HERRING; R. M. BETHUNE; R. E. MIDDLETON; R. G. RION; A. E. BROWN; K. E. NELSON; PARKER, third row: S. M. HEATLEY; J. B. POLSON; R. C. HARLEY; C. M. McCLURE; M. A. NE; J. N. CALHOUN; S. N. PEARMAN. G. J. BISHOP President The newest addition to Clemson ' s long list of pro- fessional clubs is the local chapter of the American Ceramic Society. Membership is understand- ably small, but a few more select Ceramics each year, thus increasing the number eligible for membership. The club strives to bring its members closer together with meetings aimed at the interests of each member. DELTA SIGMA NU first row: T. .1. COOPER; R. S. HOWARD; F. F. HEDDEN. second row: J. D. QUARLES; D. W. BARKER; J. F. MAJOR; W. K. WOOD; C. R. GRIFFIN, third row: R. S. GRUENBERG. F. F. HEDDEN President Pre-Med and Pre-Dental students are united at Clem- son in Delta Sigma Nu. Anyone taking a course leading to an M.D. or D.D.S. degree is eligible for membership. Although these men are just beginning, Delta Sigma Nu gives them a chance to get together and talk about the future. J. M. GARDNER President The national Industrial Education fraternity, lota Lambda Sigma, has an active chapter at Clemson. The club is limited as to membership to those juniors and seniors who have com- pleted a portion of their major work with a B grade or better. The club promotes Indus- trial Education in three ways: the recognition of profes- sional training, the recogni- tion of high scholarship, and the creation of a closer fra- ternal bond among the men in the field. E. H. MATHIS President Organized to promote in- terest in poultry science, this club is keeping in step with the recent (rends in the poultry business. Any Poultry Science major is eligible for membership. At the meetings, programs are presented which are of particular interest to the members. IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA first row: J. N. PLYLER; A. F. NEWTON; J. M. GARDNER; S. H. KOHN. second row: R. R. BELL; W. A. STILLEY; E. A. BUTLER, third row: E. Z. TAYLOR; S. E. GODWIN. POULTRY SCIENCE first row: C. L MORGAN; J. Z. DEBSKI; F. L. WHITMIRE; F. S. CHEEK; F. M. JOHNSON; R. M. HOPE; J. D. ALLISON; J. A. KINLAW. second row: H. J. COOPER; E. H. MATHIS; E. B. COLLIER; H. N. RAWL; J. A. SWETT. The Horticulture Club, at an informal meeting, breaks out the lood — this time it ' s a bushel ol peaches. DECI and TOMMY brush up on a lew slide rule problems. They ' re both a little near-sighted. 306 THE Y(X _ ' THE GLElvJ A : ' . - I.. AZA., Jft_! THIS AND THE BC STUDENTS AS — v_y jv ._ IBLE i OF _j _ «  li ' J 1 IN :y, ALUMNI, 1TUTI0N C. A K2%%  307 P. B. HOLTZENDORF General Secretary Y. M. C. A. STAFF The Y staff, headed by General Secretary P. B. Holtzendorf (Mr. Holtz) and his assistants, is responsible for more activities on Clemson ' s campus than any other organization. The Y sponsors dances, provides pool tables, two movies, a swimming pool, ping-pong tables, papers and magazines. Besides this, the V has two club rooms that are available for club and church meetings. The V also has open house once each semester for every company, at which time students get to see a movie on the ' Y ' . The intramural programs, a function of the Y , allows anyone interested to participate in numerous seasonal sports. Vesper programs are presented on Sundays, at which time deputations of girls from nearby schools are brought to Clemson to take part in the programs. If these are but a few of the things responsible to the YMCA and its staff, it has indeed become an integral part of the student ' s life at Clemson. ROY COOPER Associate Secretary NASH GRAY Assistant Secretary MISS BOBBIE PALMER Secretary 308 Y. M. C. A. CABINET Composed of the student leaders of the various church organizations on the campus, plus men chosen from the Senior Y Council, the YMCA cabinet coordinates the work of the church and the V. The cabinet also acts as a governing body of the Y councils and aids them in sponsoring various projects. M. C. BRANHAM T. J. BRYSON C. D. BUCKLES D. H. BURLEY J. F. CALLAHAM R. T. DUNLAP T. F. ESKEW R. S. FROELICK L. S. HENERy B. L. HUGULEy R. B. JOHNSON P. L. McCALL A. C. McGILL D. C. MANGUM J. D. NEIGHBORS L NEVILLE D. G. SHERER J. B. STANLEy C. A. WILSON L. H. WITT W. S. SHULER President The new V cabinet poses lor an informal group shot. 309 first row: C. D. BUCKLES; C. Mc- COMBS; R. B. JOHNSON; B. L. HUGULEY; D. G. SHERER. second row: S. J. GRANT; L. H. WITT; D. MANGUM; W. S. SHULER; R. L SWITTENBERG; P.A.COOK, third row: W. C. DENSON; C. M. JOHNSON; J. E. LUNN. ■v « A first row: J. L. EVERTS; W. C J. H. SHEARER. McELMURRAY; W. E. BYRD; J. NOLLEY. third LEY; T. B. LEE. TINSLEY; B. C SMITH; A. B ALLEN, fifth ro J. E. DEMPSEY BROWN; R. C COTTINGHAM second row: J. G J. M. TURNER W. O ' CAIN; E. R row: S. A. SAL fourth row: R. W . AMICK: C. W SWETT; J. L w: L F. NEVILLE J. R. FIZER. SOPHOMORE 310 E. M. SMITH President JUNIOR first row: C. S. NORRIS; H. F. GALLOWAY; J. M. GLENN, second row: R. T. HOLLINGSWORTH; D. T. JUDY; B.J. RHODARMER. third row: J. O. DONKLE; W. T. WILLIAMSON. COUNCILS 0Gi A. E. BROWN President first row: W. W. WELDON A. E. BROWN; C. D. WIL- LIAMS; W. L. STALEY; M. B. ALEXANDER, second row: G. S. HARVEY; W. F. HARPER; F. M. DWIGHT: D. R. GENTRY; B. D. SMITH, third row: R. C. McDANIEL; T. W. DOOK- HART; R. C. TANNER, standing: T. W. RICH; W. E. ETHERIDGE. FRESHMAN 31 I It must be .1 deputation Irom Converse 312 CHURCHES 313 MR. J. L. SPANGENBURG Minister to Students The First Baptist Church, Clemson. B. S. U The largest church organization at Clemson, the Baptist Student Union coordi- nates the religious activities of some twelve hundred students on the campus, a tremendous task. The 8SU and the church sponsor numerous projects and services. Some of the services include the Union Service at Thanksgiving, the Candlelighting at Christmas, and the Lord ' s Supper at Easter. first row: L. ROYALS L. C. GRAINGER, R. L. SQUIRE; M. R. CLARY; R. S. QUAT7LEBAUM. second row: Z. V. CARTER; G. W FAULKENBERRY C. W. SMITH; W. T. HUGHES; C. B. TAYLOR; C. F MARTIN; P. W. WOLFE, third row: F. C. DERRICK, J. L ALLEN A. G. DEMPSEY; M. C. COLLINS; R. W. POWERS; J. H. GREGG; C. D. McCOWN. fourth row: R. G. HILL, B. S. WIGGINS J. A. COX- E. B WASHINGTON; H M BURNETT; W. J. CAUDILL; J. WILSON; R. I. SPAKE; C W McCOMBS. filth row: R. C McDANIEL W. W. CRAIN W. C ETHEREDGE; J. A. DOUGLAS; L. H. CRIBB, JR.; W. S. JACKSON; P. L. McCALL, JR.; W. R McCALL; C. F. ABERCROMBIE; B. L. HUGULEY. sixth row: J. L. BROWN; A. D. OWENS; R. A. TATE; J. E. DEMPSEY; S. H. JACKSON W. F. WIGINGTON J. K. FOWLER, C. B. BISHOP; G. L. WHITLAW, J. R. WIGINGTON seventh row: W. C. NETTLES; R. H FOWLER; H W. ALLEN; L. A. DAVIS, JR.; W. C. DENSON; C. A. WILSON; R. L. BIVINS; H. O. VAIGNEUR; J. G. McELMURRAY A M SHEARIN; G. G DANIEL, eighth row: W. S. SHULBERT; K. FOLK; D. J. HINSON J H. HARDEE, B. G. ANDERSON; P. E DYKES, P. L. KESLER; W. W. BELLAMY; B K. ALLEN; J. F. BYRD; M. A. ALEWINE; D. E. LITTLE IELD. ninth row: H. H. STRONG JR.; M. D. COLEMAN; R. C. COOK; C. D. BUCKLES; W. E. SEIG ' .ER; C. E. WHITE; M D. SHULL, R. J. HUNTER; E. H. WALTERS H. Q. SCHMEDLAPP; G. K. STARNES; N. E McGLOHON; G. THOMAS, JR.; Q. C. LEE. tenth row: J. SPANGENBERG; R. T MOONEYHAM, J. C. JACKSON. B. L HUGULEY President REV. R. E. GRIBBIN Rector R. C. DWIGHT President The Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Clemson. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club, the first chapter of the National Association of Canterbury Clubs in this country, is made up of the Episcopal members of the student body. By selling Christmas cards, the club is self-sufficient and features religious and educational films, speakers, supper-meetings, and informal dances. first row: J. A GAILLARD; J. N. McLEAN; T. H. JACKSON; G. R. MORGAN; R. C. EVERTS; R. L. LEVER; A. W. EVANS; M. J FORLIDAS; F. K. BABBIT; A. K. BOWMAN, second row L A. ODOM: W. F. HARPER; G. L. PORCHER- F R MEECH; B. P. MARCOUX; E. GRIBBIN; J. D. SKERRATT; R. C. DWIGHT; P. G. PORCHER; J. M. BEALL- O. L. DARBY, third row: B. G. WILLIAMS; M. W. JOHNS; W. O. HANAHAN; M. H. MOORE; J. J. LaROCHE- A E. BAKER; L. H. DOAR; T. H. TRIVELY; R. R. PRUITT; F. E. COOKSON. JK w J y? Jkwfrjk, rQ S. H. KOHN President The Jewish Synagogue, Anderson. HILLEL-BRANDEIS The relatively small group of Jewish students at Clemson are organized into the Clemson Chapter of the Hillel-Brandeis Club, a national organization. At weekly meetings, held at the Y , in lieu of a chapel, members gather to promote spiritual advancement, social achievement, and universal friendship. kneeling: BARBARA MEYERS, seated: P. S. GRUENBERG; A. ZATCOFF; D. LEHOTSKY; S. MERIANS; I. KIRSH; M. MIHLSTIN. standing: P. MEYERS; H. E. MUEHSAM; MRS. P. MEYERS; A. KAMINE; G. J. OGUS; J. PLESUR; S. H. KOHN. The Lutheran Church, Clemson. L. S. A. With the recent completion of a chapel on the campus, the Lutheran students have seen a long-sought-after goal materialize. At its weekly meetings, the Lutheran Students Association offers programs of interest, such as guest speakers, informal discussions of current affairs, and various social functions. first row: PASTOR STOCKMAN; J. W. DERRICK; D. D. SMITH; M. C. BRANHAM; A. P. RHYNE; M. K. BRANDT; C. G. STUCK, second row: B. C. AMICK; J. R. CLELAND; E. M. RAST; W. W. SHEALY; A. L. JONES; C. L. RICHARDSON; R. A. FRICK; C. B. OTHERSON. third row: J. M. RAST; T. W. COUNTS; J. M. BUTT; B. C. SMITH; J. D. EARLY; W. S. SCHWARTZ; A. H. GORSE. REV. M. W. STOCKMAN Pastor M. C. BRANHAM President Saint Andr Roman Catholic Church, Clemson NEWMAN CLUB Composed of Catholic students here at Clemson, the Newman Club offers varied programs for its members. Newman Clubers participate in the choir and different intramural athletics. Also, an annual award is made by the club to a deserving member of the faculty, for outstanding service to Clemson. first row: S. J. SIJON; D. K. FRICKE; FATHER MATHER: R. S. SOUBEYROUX; A. L. PRICE; P. A. VANDERSCHANDS. second row: W. R. TRSTENSKY; J. G. COZART; J. MELNYK; H. O. WILKINS; G. DAMIANO; V. J. FORGETT; F. E. CONDON, R. S. CALLABRO; F. A. NIMMER; F. L. McCABE. th,rd row: J. B. RANDALL; C. J. MADLINGER; C. S. MALONEY, J. E. WALKER; R. A. SANTOS; H. Y. PINCKNEY; R. M. BERRY. FATHER J. C. MATHER Chaplain to Students J. B. RANDALL President DR. S. J. L CROUCH Pastor J. B. STANLEY President The Fort Hill Presbyterian Church, Clemson P. S. A. The Presbyterian Students Association, an active church group on the campus, advocates spiritual growth and social development. As a means to this end, the P.S.A. offers programs of spiritual nature, in the way of round table discussions, traveled speakers, and leligious movies. first row: R. E. LOVETTE; W. F. SOUTHERLAND; J. V. THOMPSON; J. B. STANLEY; R. L. SWITTENBURG T. J. BRYSON; R. W. DUKE, JR., R. W TINSLEY; J. H. SHERER; L. F. NEVILLE; G. K. STARNES; DR S. J L. CROUCH, second row: W. C. WYLIE; P. C. FAW; W. H. FAVER; W. A. KEY; R. L. WYATT; S. W ROOKHART; R. J. VAUSE; R. B. SUTTHE; A C. McGILL, Q. T. SMITH, P. N. HARVEY; J. T. McCARTER L. A. COOPER; L. F. FANT; P. M. ROBINSON- G. T. TATE- E. A. STEPHENSON; E. L. McCORMACK; H. B BURTON, R. T. DUNLAP; H. P. VILDIBILL; C. R. TURNER; D. G. SHERER, T. H. McCLURE. third row: R. D BLANCHARD; D. H. ROBINSON A W. LELAND; W. W. SHELDON; J. H. WATTS; R. S. STEWART; G. B BOCKENBROUGH; C. J. HAMMETT. fourth row: D. H. SPEARMAN; G. S. HARVEY; J. E. GAUSE; J. P McMILLAN; FLEMING; HOl.LINGSWORTH, WARE; E. A. McCORMAC; WALPOLE; HOPE; HELMS. f «- 2 r  : ♦ REV. J. C. EVANS Minister The Clemson Methodist Church, Clemson. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation gives Clemson Methodists a chance to work together in Christian fellowship and to become better acquainted with other Methodists. At the meetings, held weekly, the club presents programs consisting of group forums, quiz programs, and an occasional guest speaker. first row: W. E. BYRD; M. L. JONES; V. A. LOY; F. C. FORE- J. B. ELLIOTT; L. N. NORTON, second row: H. A. SIMPSON; W. E. MONROE; D. A. CLYBURN; J. D. SMUT; T. O. MARTIN; M. Y. FOLGER; G. GAGE, third row: F. W. HILL; E. M. KINARD; J. J. PONDS; R. Z. PRUITT- J. C. EVANS; D. E. GENTRY, fourth row: I. S. SIMS; C. M. UPRIGHT; W. F. WEBB; R. U. WITHIT; J. A. SALTERS; J. B. NIXON; C. S. NORRIS; A. L. McCASKILL fifth row: L. H. WITT: E. F. NOLLEY; J. W. OCAIN; R. M. NORTH; W. R. BELLAMY; D. W HOWE; L. BRANDON, sixth row: IZZY THERE; J. W. ROBERTS; J. VERDIN; I. P. DAILY; D. H. CLAYTON; SUE HENRY; C. M JOHNSON; J. C. LEYSATH. seventh row: L. C. BUTLER; J. F. CALLAHAM; DR. CRAWFORD; L. J HOOK; H. W. ELROD; R. HUNTER; L. J. TURNER; JIM GREEN, eighth row: J. T. GREEN; R. B. PLOEDEN; BURGESS WILLIAMS; G. W. LINDSTEDT, DOROTHY ANN MIXON; LOUISE BROWN; M. E. STEADMAN. H. A. SIMPSON President REGIONALS 321 E. F. ISENHOUR President J. D. BEAM J. T. CAMPBELL T. R. FEEMSTER J. R. FIZER J. E. FLETCHER S. R. FOWLER W. R. GARREN E. F. ISENHOUR J. G. KRAUSE A. C. McGILL J. E. McNAIR, JR. D. M. MATHEWS, JR. W. P. REINHARDT B. J. RHODARMER O. R. ROWE, JR. J. A. SACHACHNER W. E. SHUFORD R. I. SPAKE R. M. STEVENSON J. WILSON C. O. YORK GAMMA KAPPA ALPHA This regional club is composed of North Carolina boys and is one of the largest regionals on the campus. These Tarheels have as an annual project the planning of a dance, held each Christmas. ISENHOUR and FEEMSTER prepare to take off for the Tarheel State. 322 NU EPSILON A A. KAMINE I President first row: W. C. GONSETH; W. M. MUZZEY; M. MEUSHAM; A. KAMINE. second row: J. L HEYERS; G. J. OGUS; J. A. GREENAN; J. V. LONG; J. B. RANDALL; R. J. KAY. third row: N. SARACCINI; H. D. R. CRUMRINE; M. A. MIHLSTIN. Founded after the war, Nu Epsilon has grown rapidly with the proportion of damnyan- kees at Clemson increasing each semester. The club is instrumental in securing rides and riders for boys going home for the holi- days throughout the year, and at the end of each semester. BETA SIGMA CHE first row: E. C MORRISON; R. L. HOLLAND; A. E. BAKER A. R. SANTOS, second row: L. B. AIMAR; A. W. LELAND S. A. WESTBURY; W. T. WILLIAMSON; A. E. MUCKENFUSS R. S. SOUBEYROUX; O. S. BALDWIN, third row: E. J. THORN HILL; S. S. BEE: B. L. WALPOLE; R. J. DONALDSON. This regional organization is made up of all the Geechies from in and around Charleston who are interested in promoting the lower part of the state to the rest of South Carolina. Needless to say, the club claims a large number of members. A big dance, held each Christmas, is the main event for these men. COLLETON J. L HAyDEN President first row: W. ADAMS; T. M. McMILLAN; J. L. HAYDEN. second row. E. M. KINARD; RHODES; L ADAMS; G. F. SEASE; C. ACKERMAN- R. BEACH. The Colleton County Club is one of the numerous regional organizations on Clemson ' s cam- pus. A I I interested Colleton County students are eligible to belong. This club is instrumental in promoting closer ties among those boys who come from thac section of South Carolina. CLARENDON first row: H. B. BETCHMAN; J. L. GIBBONS, second row: W. B. SMITH; S. H. JACKSON; J. H. GODWIN; R. E. COUSAR. Another county club, these boys all hail from the lower part of the state, down near the Santee-Cooper. A big Christmas dance, held each year in Summerton is the big thing for these lads. 4, M iii ? ' TAT PASTIMES 325 JUNGALEERS C. F. BOONE President The Jungaleers first formed in 1923, have come a long way. It was 1937 when the group undertook its most ambitious plan — they furnished music on a luxury liner during that summer. The band claims fame in North Car- olina, South Carolina, and Georgia. This year saw them play at many functions, including a dance at the University of Georgia, the Clemson- Carolina Blue Key Dance and the Clemson Military Ball. Also this year, Miss Phylis Bryan, a talented, as well as beautiful voc- alist was added to the group. 326 G. B. BROCKENBROUGH D. E. PETERSON J. C. FEW J. C. MORGAN J. R. McCRAW J. E. MAJOR R. M. CARTER R. L WYATT The Jungaleers tune up prior to a practice session. MISS PHYLIS BRYAN adds color and talent to the Jungaleers ' Orchestra. L. E. FERSNER C. M. UPRIGHT C. W. CULLER M. D. OUTEN 327 A bushed but expectant crowd invade Jacksonville lor the Gator Bowl festivities. ■' ftik iW MU BETA PSI Mu Beta Psi was formed to further music and musical organizations here at Clemson. Membership is limited to those who have served two years on one of the musical groups on the campus, the Glee Club, Con- cert Band, or Military Band. Members are often called upon to usher at concerts and other functions. G Q P. C. DAVIS President I B AIMAR C. D. BUCKLES J C FEW D F LOCKE D E PETERSON J. K ALEXANDER E. A. BUTLER J F HALIFAX H. F. MAGILL W L SHAW C F. BOONE W. E CARPENTER H. D. HARVELLS J. E. MAJOR A L SHEIDER J L BRIDGEMAN G. B BROCKENBROUC G G DANIEL D E FEATHERSTONI S. H. KOHN J. N. LITTLEJOHN J. P. MOORE L. F OWENS C M UPRIGHT O G. WORKMAN 328 a r , ' H. W. ALLEN , J. D. ALLISON I C. K. BAILEY I C. R. BOGGS | B. BUFORD V. CAUDILL T. COCHRAN J. E. GILLILAND R. W. HARRISON O. W. LIVINGSTON R. H. PATTON E. M. RAST J. D. RAST H. W. SLATEN D. WADE SQUARE AND COMPASS Officially recognized on Clemson ' s campus in September, 1948, the Square and Compass Club is composed of Master Masons. The degree of Master Mason is the sole requirement for membership. One noteworthy project of these men is the annual distribution of Christmas gifts for the Shriners Hospital in Greenville, S. C. J. P. ALLEY President JOE ALLEY butchers a hawg for barbecuing. 329 The JUNGALEERS, Clemson ' s popular dance band, sound off with their own special arrangement of Harbor Lights . The recently formed BLUE NOTES, a small combo, plays for the Tiger Brotherhood Dance. Mu Beta Psi pledges gather for an informal shot just before their formal initiation. UBLICATIONS 331 SPONSOR 14 Jji COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Mount Pleasant, S. C. for the EDITOR 332 ING FOR 3, t, L55 Frances (JS lavilon FURMAN UNIVERSITY Summerville, S. C. for the BUSINESS MANAGER 333 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY Pittsburgh, Pa. for the LITERARY EDITOR THE L66 J-)orotku _ w nn CLEMSON HIGH SCHOOL Clemson, S. C. for the PHOTOGRAPHER i-xon j0 y 1952 166 inam Jordan, WESLEYAN COLLEGE Pelham, Ga. for the FEATURE EDITOR 166 yaue =J-)ean, C o . • van6 DUKE UNIVERSITY Lexington, N. C. for the CLASSES EDITOR it Jvuderbrandt fP araarel Miami Beach, Fla. for the ADVERTISING MANAGER -65 oLouide Jwen5 CONVERSE COLLEGE Columbia, S. C. for the ART EDITOR TAPS 336 ivlisi Ljaie Jofnll inson, FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY Lake Wales, Fla. for the SPORTS EDITOR STAFF L66 rv ar v yvnne =Uouata6 Winnsboro, S. C. for the MILITARY EDITOR 337 THE Although the rough planning was done in the spring of ' 51, the real work on this year ' s TAPS began with the matriculation of fr esh- men, which required each rat to have a picture taken for the yearbook. The first few weeks of school were used to take all class portraits. It was not long after this that ' Oscar Bowman began calling special meetings ' of the TAPS junior and senior staffs, at which time he would lock all doors leading out of the TAPS suite of offices in Seventh Barracks, unleash his whip and encourage everyone to Get out that copy!!! Trace that layout!!! After the classes deadline was met (many weeks late) work began on the Military and Features sections. This time it was, Where ' s Jack? Got to get those informab. This deadline was met, too . . . late. But the book was finally put to bed in late March. Whether it is worth the cut classes, missed sleep, and flunked quizzes, is a moot question. For a staff member, junior or senior, the answer is a weak . . . yes. DAVE MILLING Literary Editor BRUCE SALLEy Classes Editor EDDIE HARE Feature Editor DUKE HARE Sports Editor 338 TAPS STAFF The doors are locked to insure another all night stand lor the TAPS staff. The poop is given out for the fast approaching deadline. FRANK HOLCOMBE Advertising Manager DICKIE McMAHON Art Editor ERWIN FAULKENBERRy Military Editor ARNOLD GAILLARD Photographer 339 THE JUNIOR STAFF A. C. ALLEN C. R. BROWN J. t. DEMPSEY R. M. ASHMORE A. C. BUSH R. W. DUKE C. D. McCOWN E. W. MONTEITH B. L NETTLES B. D. SMITH J. H. TINDAL R. J. VAUSE OSCAR and DAVE check the office layout for proper placing of pictures. PETE and EDDIE trace one of the seemingly tens of thousands of layout sheets. TINDAL and THE DUKE sack some pictures for the Sports Section. JACK gets his camera ready to take pictures of the football team leaving for California. JIMMY and CHARLIE juggle the books for MUCK, ' f they can embezzle enough, it ' ll be another big weekend at the zoo. 341 THE TIGER Laying claim to the title of the Souths most interesting college newspaper and having the largest circulation of any college paper in South Carolina, the Tiger is the official voice of Clemson. Monday and Tuesday nights find the Tiger office full of staff members preparing copy. Wed- nesday night the copy is fed to the linotype machines and Thursday night the paper is distributed. Whether just a headline reader or a sports page enthusiast, everyone at least reads Oscar . C. O. MEIBURG Co-Editor L. L HENRy Co-Editor L. K. BAKER Associate Editor J. F. REID Business Manager R. F. MIXON News Editor 342 STAFF The ed annual game. tors of the local scandal sheet eat their words alter the Clemson-Carolina tussle. It doesn ' t pay to wager on this S. J. GRANT Circulation Manager H. L. OWEN Sports Editor SAM gives the new addressograph a trial workout under the watchful eye of I. WILL SELLUM . 343 JUNIOR STAFF MORRISON explains a correction to the linotyper as the Tiger presses are readied lor the Wednesday night deadline. R. M. BETHUNE W. H. BURNETT F. E. COOKSON, JR. J. R. COOPER J. E. FLETCHER V. J. FORGETT J. T. GREEN S. S. HARRELL R. B. HUEY W. T. JEFFERIES L. W. KING W. E. MORRISON B. L NETTLES W. B. PARRISH C. W. SMITH R. R. STOKES L. G. TRIMMIER 344 H. M. LIGHTSEy Editor AGRARIAN The Agrarian , oldest technical publication on Clemson ' s campus, is an agricultural magazine and is published for agriculture majors. Nonetheless, it is distributed to all students. The articles deal with the problems of the modern farmer and with the latest technilogical developments in farming. The work on the magazine is done entirely by stu- dents, under the supervision of Big Ben Goodale, their faculty adviser. R. T. DUNLAP R.T. HOLLINGSWORTH R. B. JOHNSON Q. A. JOWERS D. C. MANGUM J. W. O ' CAIN A. L PRICE H. N. RAWL J. R. TOLBERT BOBBY DUKE dictates an article for the Agrarian from one of the staff ' s many reference magazines. HARRy LIGHTSEy and ROy Mc- CALL look over material for the next issue of the Agrarian . 345 G. A. MOBLEy Editor A. H. CLARKE R. J. KAY P. B. HAZLE W. H. WALKER T. L. YELTON R. L. KING BOBBIN AND BEAKER G. W. BALLENTINE R. R. FOWLER W. D. ASNIP Published four times a year, The Bobbin and Beaker , Clemson textile magazine, is concerned primarily with the problems confronting textile manufacturers, engineers, and chemists. Readers of the magazine, which is free to all subscribers, are informed of the latest develop- ments in the textile industry. These articles are written, not only by students, but also by textile men well established in the industry. This publi- cation is a boon to all those interested in textiles, either directly or indirectly. The Bobbin and Beaker staff assembling material prior to putting out the spring issue. GEORGE MOBLEY compares the Clemson textile magazine with similar publications. 346 D. C. BARBOT Editor SLIPSTICK By constantly meeting its quarterly deadline, the Slipstick has become the best known technical publication on Clemson ' s campus. Not only does the Slipstick publish articles pertaining to all branches of engineering but also contains better jokes than any other minor campus publication. Assisting the senior staff is the junior staff who aspire to take charge of the magazine the fol- lowing year. P. A. VANDERSCHANS C. B. WATKINS The whole Slipstick staff gathers in the Mouse House for a final check before sending the proof off to be engraved. BLINKy MARTIN gives out issues of the latest Slipstick to freshmen who will dis- tribute the magazine throughout the campus. J PATE bears down and prepares for an all night stand. THE CLEMSON ARCHITECT Published by students in the architecture department, the Clemson Architect is a technical magazine dealing with problems confronting architects and architectural engineers. There are three issues each year put out solely by students. The magazine is distributed free to all architects and architectural engineers. m. McMillan Editor R. B. CANNON H. W. HUGHES C. R. McCREIGHT W. H. SIMMONS C. L. BATES WAI.Ly SIMMONS and BILL HUGHES are hard at work on the Clemson Archi- tect layout. The technical composition might be al right, but what a subject. 348 BLUE KEY DIRECTORY As part of matriculation each student fills out a Blue Key information card. Each card contains all the pertinent in- formation of each student. The Directory staff then assembles all this data and compiles the Blue Key Directory in which can be found the names of all students, their home and school addresses, room numbers, academic standings, and major courses. Other information such as names of professors, their local and school ad- dresses, and military staffs down to company levels is also contained in the directory. Published especially for incoming fresh- men, the y. M.C. A. Handbook is a worthwhile guide book for all those inter- ested in knowing about their school. The book contains information about the different schools at Clemson, the Clubs, organizations, and publications here, the different churches in town, and other miscellaneous items with which every student should be familiar. These are the boys that are responsible for the organiza- tion and publication of this year ' s Blue Key Directory. Y.M.C.A. HANDBOOK Pictured above are the planners and promoters of the 1951-1952 edition of the YMCA Handbook, the freshman ' s guidebook. 349 The Tiger truck is put to use on Thursday nights hauling the latest news back to Clemson. JACK and BENNY, the Rolli twins, shoot two of the 1236 informals taken lor TAPS. Tiger Banquet affords the [minor] literary heads a chance to get together socially. OSCAR BOWMAN and OSCAR DOAR dig up a little trash for next week ' s column. 350 ADVERTISEMENTS 351 BMthmnuutlmt f rrf ' tff ff ' . . ft-j t r ■t ' t 1 ' . Jin tretiummj mliriTiit t t t . f ' At f t f ..■. .. ' .. The Introvert and The Extrovert Though both arc symbols of the same thing, the college diploma and the college ring lead entirely different kinds of lives. If psychology could be applied to inanimate objects, one would be called an introvert, the other an extrovert. The diploma li cs a sheltered, protected life, tucked away in a drawer or hung on a stud) wall quietly stating its owners qualifications for anyone ho can sec it. The ring, however, has a most active career. Unprotected from the hard knocks of life, except for an occasional glove, it constantly reminds its wearer ' s every contact of his educational status. Because of its sort of life, the ring may need repair or replacement. As agents lor the Clemson ring, we stand ready to oiler cither service. The L C. Martin Drug Company Serving Clemson Men Since 1908 352 HOKE SLOAN ' S MEN ' S STORE KLUTTZ ' S STEAK HOUSE TYPICAL CLEMSON CLEMSON THEATRE DIXIE-HOME STORE J outk K arolina 5 c Lamest Department S t ore SIMPSON THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES KjreenvMe, Douth L aroiina 354 - j ee Ljee f alntd and vami$hes . . . A SOUTHERN MADE PAINT FOR SOUTHERN CLIMATE SuLLivan utaroware Ljompanij Anderson South Carolina 355 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 (or information and special price list 356 Covers by Kingskraft KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPGRT TENNESSEE BUILDERS SUPPLIES, INC uiCde% Stifc itie4. Dcate% Di t it ufoi ANDERSON. SOUTH CAROLINA Q.H.ftailesCo. Anderson, South Carolina 357 This sentiment is so often expressed these days by women who enjoy the pleasant and satisfying experi- ence of shopping Greenville and finding what they want. Perhaps you ' re looking for the latest 5th Avenue fashions ... or clothing for the children ... or smart furnish- ings for the home. You ' ll find a wider and more varied selection while enjoying the metropolitan at- mosphere of the modern shops and stores in Greenville . . . shopping Center of South Carolina ' s largest metropolitan area! To keep informed of the special val- ues and latest fashions being of- fered by Greenville merchants, get the habit of reading the Greenville News and Greenville Piedmont daily. ■(SrrotmU? £faius MORNING SUNDAY GREENVILLE PIEDMONT EVENING 358 Jlr ' ii Jo emi i i 1 kotoqrapkeu wcjrapi at Shelton Studios GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PET PASTEURIZED MILK COMPARE PET HOMOGENIZED MILK and PET ICE CREAM WITH ANY OTHER PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Greenville, S. C. One of the (rood Things of Life . atcte(€ ICE CREAM Greenville Ice Cream Division Greenville, South Carolina Heyward Mahon Company SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN 359 ( i ' RISIE VIIJL E I 3-A?fT A DIVISION OF REEVES BROTHERS, INC. BRANDON MILLS Camperdown Company, Inc. Hunt Loom 8c Machine Works, Inc AMERICAN S3 israri3?«3 DIVISKDIY j u dson mills Woodside Mills J. P. Stevens Co., Inc. DUNEAN GROUP . tanldln (jJtccety L -o Color fading pays off for him • . . but not for you! itffofifr i ' EG. u.S PAT.OFf Better Things for Better Living . . . through Chemistry He ' s green, he ' s yellow, he ' s brown, he ' s black. He brightens, changes . . . and fades his shades. Color fading, chameleon-style, is out of man ' s world. For, remember ... no matter how much his color fades today . . . you can het it ' ll be back in brightness tomorrow! Don ' t you wish that were the case with the colored products you deal with? Unfortunately, it isn ' t. Once the bright colors have faded . . . they ' re dulled out forever. That ' s why it ' s important to guard against color fading by insisting on dyes that are built to last for the life of the product —dyes that are fast to everything the product ' s exposed to. Such fastness can be yours when you turn to Du Pont for ] estuffs! Our technical experts will help vou find the right dye for the end use— whatever it may be. E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. (Inc.), Dvestuffs Division, Wilmington 98, Delaware. 361 COMPREHENSIVE ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE COVERING . . . TEXTILE MILLS PAPER 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 362 363 Simpson Photo Service Carolina ' s Leading Photographic Stores m CAMERAS • FILM PHOTO FINISHING Corner Washington and Laurens Streets GREENVILLE, S. C. AND 129 S. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, X. C. AYFAIR GRILL One of the South ' s Most Modern Restaurants ANDERSON, S. C. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES PUMPS HOSE PIPE SPRINKLERS FITTINGS FREE ENGINEERING SERVICE 823 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. CALHOUN HOTEL MAKE THIS YOUR J. G. CRAFT, JR. MANAGER ANDERSON, S. C. 365 Wood side Mills EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Greenville, South Carolina Selling Agents ISELIN-JEFFERSON COMPANY. INC. 90 WORTH STREET NEW YORK 13, N. Y. Plants GREENVILLE, S. C. SIMPSONVILLE, S. C. FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. EASLEY, S. C. LIBERTY, S. C. 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. A UGUSTA Georgia COMMON BRICK FACE BRICK ROMAN BRICK 367 STILL WIDE OPEN M I ' I II Our American inventors and scientists, backed by our remarkable industrial know-how and skills, may seem to have produced today about everything it ' s possible to produce. Those with little faith in our country and its future would have us believe so. lint to American youth the gates of opportunity are wider open than ever before. Thousands of new and better ways of doing things, of new products and new developments, will be created by those who properly prepare themselves. SDNDCD PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of TEXTILE I ' APEK CAKKIEHS I ' APEK SPECIALTIES SDUTH CARDLINA 368 DAVENPOR One of the South ' s Leading Stores for College Men GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA Refresh . . . Add Zest To The Hour ANDERSON SOUTH CAROLINA IOIT tO UNOEI AUTMOHTY Of T H COC -COl COMf  MT t COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GALLANT-BELK CO. SOUTH CAROLINA S LARGEST AND BEST DEPARTMENT STORE For Over Thirty Years the Home of Better Values ANDERSON SOUTH CAROLINA WELBORN MOTOR COMPANY DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Sales Service ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 123 E. EARL STREET PHONE 1568 369 It Is Your Right To Be Uncommon If You Can The College graduate today, if he is worth his salt, is a seeker of opportunity — not security. He wants to take the cal- culated risk; to dream, to build and to accept the challenges of life. Too often is the common man glorified. Too infreguently are the praises of the uncommon man sung — yet his way is the only true American way. The enlightened college graduate of today is not so easily duped by the planners ' promises of the guaranteed existence in which, as Dean Alfange says, Freedom is traded for beneficence . Our point of view is similar to the man who chooses not to be uncommon. We are ambitious to be more than just another uniform company. We want to be the best uniform company that untiring effort, ingenuity, imagination and sound planning can possibly make us. We feel the very fact that we are entrusted with the important responsibility of uniforming Clemson students is the best proof we can offer that we are not a common com- pany. IRVING L. WILSON COMPANY 1030 South 10th Street PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. Established 1865 J. W. BAYLY SONS, INC. Manufacturers of FIXE MILITARY HEADWEAR for SCHOOLS k COLLEGES 10TH AND FILBERT STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. L G. Balfour Company Presents Clemson Jewelry Club Pins Party Favors Dance Programs Pins and Charms Medals and Trophies MUGS Clemson Colors • Seal • Year • Nickname Fred Wilkins L. G. Balfour Company 1340 Senate Street Columbia, South Carolina KENTUCKY CUMBERLAND COAL COMPANY Producers Distributors Totz N- Queen Charlotte Block, Egg, Stoker and Steam Coal from the Harlan Seam Also Silver Splint Block, Egg, Stoker and Steam Coal from the Pure High Splint Seam PROMPT AND EFFICEENT SERVICE Inquire at your local dealer or call Lang Distance 121, KnoanMle, Tennessee, for further information WESTON AND BROOKER COMPANY CRUSHED GRANITE Offices COLUMBIA, S. C. MACON, GA. 371 372 An interpretation A free interpretation of the work starts at the left with the lonely bewildered figure of a freshman hiding behind a Signal Corps insignia, half of him dressed in clothes of loud civilian check, the other half of his identity lost in the regimentation of freshman life. Next comes the flambeau of the Ordnance behind which is a foaming mug of beer with musical notes trailing off which represents the traditional wine, women and song of college days. Arrayed around this part are some of the cadet non-com- missioned officer ' s stripes and officer ' s diamonds and buttons which are interspersed throughout the mural. Overhead two bombs fall on the scene. Next a military figure whose head is in the shape of the Engineers ' castle insignia comes marching along. Off to his right are two abstractions which represent well-known Clemson expressions of speech. One showing a bullet piercing a fried egg stands for that every day messhall term shoot the eggs. The other with a bullet piercing a bullseye represents the old expression shoot the bull used when referring to meat or conversation. After some floating abstract forms comes the head of a tiger holding between his sharp teeth a small Carolina gamecock. Beneath this tiger are the crossed rifles of the Infantry and to the right the wings and propeller of the Air Force with the three buttons of a cadet captain in between. Next comes two hand grenades pictured by their nicknames pineapples with leaves attached. Sticking up from behind a mass of objects, including sleeve bearing first sergeant ' s stripes and the swords representing Armor, is a face with a puzzled expression and two sides; one the same as the first freshman figure, the other a military one with a cap. This apparently represents the dilemma of a Clemson student pondering the civilian versus the military. Symbols dominated by the insignia of the Quartermaster Corps and the ROTC, bring up the end. ' r ' i tf, .
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