Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

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DR. H. M. COX English DR. F. M. KINARD ARTS AND SCIENCES Students who do not desire to specialize directly in one of the technical branches of learning may enter one of the curricula offered by the School of Arts and Sciences. In this manner they gain insight into the various fields, and thus are enabled to choose their life ' s work more intelligently. The Modern Language Department features French, German and Spanish. Economics and Sociology are especially important as the business world is based upon them. Pre-Medicine is available to prospective physicians. The juggling of equations and integrals keep the math major confused. The English major revels in Shake- speare and Chaucer. The intriques of history and government puzzle some students. Acceleration, gravity, and force diagrams haunt the dreams of the industrial Physics major. Over all this Dr. F. M. Kinard, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, must reign, giving advice and encouragement when necessary. first row: HUFF, COX, SHELDON, KINARD, MILLER, GREEN, RHYNE. second row: CRAWFORD, MARTIN, MILLER, REED, BOLEN, LANDER, WEBB, CARPENTER, third row: STOCKMAN, LaGRONE, BRANHAM, STANLEY, LANE, OWING, ARMSTRONG. Fourth row: LINDSEY, SHACKELFORD, WILSON, JOHNSON, HIND, SLOOPE, BROWN, COKER. filth row: DAVIS, WINTER, GREEN, HOLT, WATSON, BELL, BURTNER, BAIR. sixth row: PURSER, WOOD, CASKEY, ROGERS, WOOD, DEAN, FELDER, TREVILLIAN, HARDEN. ?A

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C. Q. BROWN Acting Head Geology Department DR. F. B. SCHIRMER Head Chemistry Department DR. H. J. WEBB Head, Agricultural Chemistry Department DR. H. L. HUNTER Dean CHEMISTRY The ever-growing School of Chemistry is rapidly becoming more important as the years go by. A beginner in the field of Chemistry will encounter few courses that differ from those taken by other majors. He will spend his time with frosh chemistry, English, math, etc., while he becomes acquainted with the broader aspects of a college education. As do most other students who major in a particular field, his special- ization will not begin until his sophomore year. With the addition of a deuce to his collar, the sophomore will find himself caught up in a maze of new and perplexing subjects. Qual and Quan analysis with Doc Schirmer, in addition to calculus and English Lit, add to his bewilderment. If he should survive these two semesters, he has yet stiff er obstacles to surmount. Physical Chemistry now begins to show the future chemist how complicated the realm of the unknown can become. Yet, if he should survive the three years required to become a candidate for graduation, the student can enter his last year feeling that he has the best training available. first row: CARODEMOS, WEBB. HUNTER, SCHIRMER, PENNELL, GILLESPIE, CRUZ, second row: DINWIDDIE, BROWNLEY, RHYNE, HOBSON, POLK, HODGES, MANN, PHILIPS, third row: DAY, BROWN, MAULDIN, KRAMER, RUTH, SALLEY. 26