Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Page 11 text:

. . . 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 . . .

Page 10 text:

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 . . .

Page 12 text:

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 . . .