Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1958 volume:

1958 TAPS 1958 TAPS ■ dJBKB R H m ' I ■ ■ 1 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF CLEMSON A M f l COLLEGE • CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA m , j jt t JBH Taps Staff EDITOR CHARLES SEGARS BUSINESS MANAGER PHIL FIDLER ASSISTANT EDITOR RICHARD CARTER DESIGNER RAY GRIFFIN PHOTOGRAPHER BROGDON NICHOLS ADVERTISING MANAGER EDDIE SEAY SPORTS EDITOR DON GALLUP CLASSES EDITOR BILLY FORT ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ROBIN BERRY FEATURES EDITOR CARL DEVANE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR CHURCHILL CURTIS OFFICE MANAGER EDDIE GALLUP Contents • COLLEGE • CLASSES 21 • FEATURES 115 • SPORTS 185 • ORGANIZATIONS 227 • PUBLICATIONS 307 ° ADVERTISING 325 i w NX v..V I -- v 4 fjcA-a College is the culmination of formal schooling and a vital preparation for an active and fuller life. It is those eventful years of shaping and molding in prepara- tion lor the future. Within the framework of collegiate discipline and curricula, the student is taught to channelize activity and thoughts; is introduced to possibilities; and is confronted with situations which demand and receive solutions. College is highly creative and demanding— creative in the cultivation, enrichment, and growth of the student mind and demanding in the discipline of process, technique, and method. It is the time of giving full license to the imagination and thought— if not always practical and realistic— is at least daring, bold, and inventive. It is a labora- tory for education, a sure stepping stone in the search for knowledge. College is more than this, however. Times of social contact and formation of lasting, strong friendships thrive. Coupled with the student ' s knowledge of the world must be a social awareness of the indi- vidual. He learns to appreciate a man for what he is. Understanding and a spirit— indeed, a willingness— of coopera- tion grows. To create such a fertile ground which can bring forth the necessary results depends upon an open-minded, progressive ad- ministration ever alert to changing trends. How alert they are and how efficiently and wisely they run the school is reflected in its growth, and in the caliber of its students. They find the ways and means to run the college. Not at all subordinate- perhaps more predominant as it needs to be— is the faculty. Inspiration, guidance, direction, and development of the student in the quest for knowledge is their capablv fulfilled duty. They cultivate a zeal which continues to increase instead of lessening. This is the college. THE COLLEGE ' • ■ fllPBI Headquarters of C. A. C. la this building lies the spirit of Clemson. New Clemson rises from the snow rzr The ivhite blanket covers Clemson. LIFE MEMBERS T. B .YOUNG, SR. C. E. DANIEL WINCHESTER SMITH EDGAR A. BROWN PAUL SANDERS JAMES F. BYRNES R. M. COOPER President The Board of Trustees is the gov- erning body of the College as provided in the Thomas G. Clemson Will. It is composed of leading busi- ness men from throughout the state who give freely of their valuable time. Their experience and vision builds a better Clemson. The Board consists of seven life- time members and six members se- lected by the General Assembly of South Carolina for four-year terms. One of the seven life-time members serves as President of the Board. This governing body sets general policy of the College, approves the courses of study and expenditure of funds, and directs the details of executive action through the Presi- dent of the institution. Board of Trustees v ELECTED MEMBERS y 4 l II. 1M I; l in l; llll.l ROBERT S. CAMPBELL F. McLAURIN ROBERT STODDARD Y. A. BARN ' ETTE 10 The President Dr. Robert Franklin Poole In his eighteen years as president of Clemson College, Dr. Poole has brought with him an unprecedented rate of progress which has changed the campus. New building and dormi- tories have risen as the old fell. Dr. Poole is an excellent educator, a firm but fair adminis- trator, and above all, a man genuinely dedi- cated to the job of guiding Clemson to future greatness. Always there when his presence would mean something to the students, Dr. Poole has shown his never-faltering desire to attain his original goal. Great strides have been made in his administration which show that Clemson is headed straight for the fulfillment of his ardent dreams. Dr. Poole received his B.S. degree from Clemson. He acquired his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in 1921 at Rutgers. President Poole received an LL.D. from the University of South Carolina in 1942 and in 1950 Furman conferred upon him the honorary degree of Litt.D. The competent, guiding hands of the Presi- dent, a man who has given his life to the education of Clemson men, assure students, alumni, and faculty that a constantly growing, improving Clemson will emerge. ii Administration Administration Dean of Schools Dr. F. M. Kinard Aside from his numerous activities, Dr. F. M. Kinard, Dean of Schools, finds time to become a friend of the students, devoting much time to their interests. Dr. Kinard received his A.B. from Wofford in 1923, his M.A. from the Uni- versity of North Carolina in 1929, and his Litt.D. from Wofford in 1944. Dr. Kinard is the chief educational officer and has the responsibility of solving problems having an educational bearing. He is dean of the five schools and of the graduate students, connected with the library, responsible for the maintenance of the academic standards, and continually reviews the educational facilities of Clemson. Dr. Kinard ' s aid to the deans of Clemson Schools and to the different faculty members of these various departments has proven invalu- able. His services as advisor have been proven indispensable to this school and are definite assets to all here at Clemson. M. D. FARRAR Dean of Agriculture School of Agriculture The School of Agriculture, under the capable leader- ship of Dr. M. D. Farrar, claims a good portion of the student body and is recognized as one of the foremost in the nation. The study of agriculture is no longer confined to the raising of crops. The modern agriculturist must learn everything from Bugology to mechanical engineering. Clemson provides extensive courses in agricultural engi- neering, animal husbandry, agronomy, agricultural eco- nomics, botany, dairying, entomology, horticulture, and poultry. All is not limited to the classroom. In the afternoons, groups of the students may be seen engaging in the science of spraying trees and grafting. Spaced through- out the semester are occasional field trips. These provide instruction in its most appealing form. The ever expanding field of agriculture presents a challenge to the teacher, to the men in research, and to the student. First Row, Left to Right: Skeleton, Swift, Reed, Stepp, Whitney, Fpps, Jones, Tliode. Farrar. Second Row: Coehren, Monroe, Collins, Goodale, Cooper, Bowan, Rutledge, Todd. Third Row: King, Cook, Godley, Stribbin, Bauknight, King, Purser. Fourth Row: Craig, Snell, Turnipseed, Steele, Richie, Boon, Boyd, Brown School of Arts and Science The School of Arts and Science began in 1889 as an answer to the need for liberal education for college students. It attempts to give the student an opportunity to concentrate in certain fields that may be helpful in laying foundations for various professional pursuits. In its curriculum are found those subjects which have for centuries been regarded as embodying the best cultural traditions of the western world— a study of foreign languages and English, mathematics, natural and social sciences, history and politics. With Dr. H. L. Hunter as the guiding light, so to speak, this school which furnishes the basic nucleus for any educational process has constantly striven to improve the quality of its education and to equip each student with the fundamental tools of knowledge and culture in order that he may take his place in society as a competent and independent citizen. H. L. HUNTER Dean of Arts and Science Front Row, Left to Right: Schirmer, Huff. Cox, Hunter, Sheldon, Trevillian, Epting, Crouch, Rhyne. Second Row: J. C. Green, Stanley, Carpenter. Reed, J. E. Miller. Williams, McKenzie, Caskey, Macauley, Harden, Biggs. Third Row: Stuart, Rife, Lane, LaGrone, Lindsay. G. W. Miller, Lander, Burtner, Owings, Polk, Parks, Bair, Tingle. Fourth Row: Shackelford, Kirkwood, Brown, Hobson, Tuttleton, Osteen, Bennett, Lambert, Bolen, Caskey, Turtle, Brock, King, R. Wood. Fi r7i Row: Fuhner, Felder, Oliveros, H. L. Wood, Winter, Coker, Mauldin, Dinwiddie, Porter, Wilson, Bell, Dean, Armstrong, McGee, Palmer, Holt, Gentry, Waite, Abel, McGarity, Willis, Frazee. 17 DR. J. H. SAMS Dean of Engineering School of Engineering Every aspiring engineer here at Clemson knows and respects the man heading his department, Dean J. H. Sams. Dr. Sams received a B.S. from Clemson in 1924, his E.E. from Cornell in 1926, his M.S. and Ph.D. from Michigan in 1931 and 1937, respectively. Commanding one of the largest and most important schools on the campus, Dean Sams has striven and has succeeded in his attempts to raise the standing and influence of his department. Engineering has become an integrated part and is the very basis of practically every specialized field at Clem- son, making this particular school not only important but also necessary to most students in their preparation for future work. Physics, statics, kinetics, and strength are just a few of the courses offered. These and many more become the foundation upon which the men of today are building and shaping their futures as engineers. To many, Dean Sams is an advisor, helping whenever needed and inspiring students to greater heights of responsibility and achievement. The alert, progressive attitude of the engineering department will be seen in the new structural science complex stated for completion in 1958. First Row: Fain Rochester, Short, Morgan, Perry, Lowry, Sams, Snell, Turston, Cook, Moorman, Byars. Second Row: Hartney Mc- Cutchen, Bryant, Von Kaenel, Newton, Uklrich, Johnson, Moss, Bannister, McHugh, Ford, Mceks, Hunter. J. Third Row: McCombs, Bovell, Broyles, Kersey, Snider, Minton, Freeman, Ball, Rutledge, Murphy, Puette, Bradhern . Kogers, Rostrom. Fourth Ron: Wilson, Coolidge, Braves, Crager, Poe, Goodin, Dnnkle, Rauseh, Edwards, McKlure, Ellner. Lucas. Fifth Row: Butler. Hunter. H.. Means. Pettigrew, Hudson, Robinson, Hammond. IS School of Textiles Wheels turn, gears gnash and another yard of fine cotton cloth or wool material comes from the looms. The leadership of the Textile department here at Clemson lies in the capable hands of their dean, Gaston Gage who obtained a B.S. from Clemson College in 1921 and an M.Ed from Penn. State University in 1941. His able direction makes the department one of the most modern and expansive in the country. But even with his busy schedule, the dean still has time to give fatherly advice to all who need or require it. Change is the watch word in this all important field. The industry must change from the natural to the syn- thetic fiber. New machines and principles must be be incorporated into the physical plant. Dean Gage has done an excellent job during this transition period. Research is an integral part of any field of endeavor today. This statement is especially true of Textiles. The Textile Department of Clemson College is and always has been, one of the most far sighted research depart- ments in the nation. Dean Gage has expanded the research facilities of his department and furthered the cause of futuristic advancement. All in all, Clemson ' s Textile Department is in good hands. Dean Gage is fully cognizant of the new advancements, equipment, and methods of the Textile field and is leading his depart- ment to new and greater achievements. GASTON GAGE Dean of Textiles First Row, Left to Right: Thompson, Lindsey, Gage, McKenna, Campbell. Second Row: Efland, Farrant, Graham, Langston, Walters. Third Row: Thomson, Heyn, Wray, Cartee, Marvin. 19 Education is a cumulative thing; a sum- total of influence and situations. It can not be accomplished in the too short years of a college career; in fact, the search for knowledge is not ended in the span of a lifetime. Education is a continuous process built stepping-stone on stone of which one of the firmest and surest is a college educa- tion. To endow the inquisitive mind with the preparations necessary to fashion a future in accord with pre-determined plans is the vital function of formal schooling. The rallying ground and the center of forms for all students regardless of school, is classroom instructions. However, the quest for knowledge is not confined and takes on many forms. The earnest student becomes proficient in the use of the tools of his particular trade. Additionally he acquaints himself with the intangibles, the human element with which he must al- ways be concerned in the performance of his duty. There is the increasing danger of over- specialization and narrow-mindedness of outlook. To avoid this pitfall, man must be equipped to assert his personal beliefs and convictions. Through them he retains his individuality and remains, through conscious and vigorous effort, a man in the truest sense of the word. To do this, he must first acquire a background of infor- mation and education which is necessary to defend these convictions and the spirit of inquiry which leaves the mind free to accept or reject dogma or authority stated too positively. Thus the most effective means to acquire an education is personal determination to accomplish it and only to the degree that he seeks this intregral ingredient of life will the resultant rewards take form. I CLASSES IMMa HHM Studying in the library. Studying in the canteen. S tudying in bed. 22 Sleeping. Studying in class. Studying in the lounge. in american colleges and universities Being named to Who ' s Who is now widely recog- nized as a stellar collegiate honor. The twenty-nine seniors and three juniors, named this year, have demonstrated their ability to administer, facilitate, and spearhead all phases of student activity. In short, this group accepts responsibility and fulfills their duty. These students are selected by faculty members whose duty it is to review the merits of the candidates. They are chosen on the basis of their excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership, and participation in extra- curricular and academic activities, citizenship and serv- ice to the college and promise of future usefulness to business and society- - r. f T. C. ANDERSON, a civil engineering major from Greenwood, is vice- president of the junior class, and a member of Taps and Tiger staffs, Tiger Band Color Guard, Numeral Society, and Gamma Alpha Mu. J. B. BLANDFORD, JR., a ceramic engineering major from Greenville, is vice-president of the study body, president of the Blue Key, and a member of Tiger Brotherhood, Executive Sergeants, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Eta Sigma. H. E. BOLICK, III, an electrical engineering major from Kinards, is a member of National Student Association, Glee Club, Tiger Band, Pershing Rifles, Council of Club Presidents, and Executive Sergeants. J. D. BRAID, a mechanical engineering major from Charleston, is a member of the Senior Council, Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Pershing Rifles, Execu- tive Sergeant, and Council of Club Presidents. C. M. BRANCH, an English major from Chesterfield, is a member of the Student Legislature, Council of Club Presidents, Sigma Tau Epsilon, and Phi Eta Sigma. J. J. BRITTON, a pre-medicine major from Sumter, is president of the student body, and a member of Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Scabbard and Blade. Executive Sergeants, and is a cheerleader. I. P. CLEMENT, a civil engineering major from Charleston, is a high honor student, and a member of Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Senior Council, and Phi Kappa Phi. L. N. CONNOR, a mechanical engineering major from Barnwell, is vice- president of the Y. M. C. A., and a member of Scabbard and Blade. Execu- tive Sergeants, Phi Eta Sigma, and Phi Kappa Phi. H. F. COOPER, a mechanical engineering major from North Augusta, is a member of Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Pershing Hides, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Eta Sigma. W. W. FREED, a textile engineering major from Aiken, is managing editor of Bobbin and Beaker, and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, and Council of Club Presidents. J. A. CALLOWAY, an electrical engineering major from Georgetown, is a Distinguished Military Student, and a member of Executive Sergeants, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Eta Sigma. D. G. GALLUP, an education major from Sumter, is sports editor of the Taps, and a member of Senior Council. State Student Legislature, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi, and Kappa Phi Kappa. A. L. HARRELL, JR., a mechanical engineering major from Florence, is president of A. S. M. E., and a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Veterans Club, and the Council of Club Presidents. R. II. HEBRON, an agricultural engineering major from Starr, is a member of Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Scabbard and Blade, Executive Sergeants, and the Council of Club Presidents. T. E. HUTCHINSON, a physics major from Rock Hill, passed editor of the Tidier, and a member of Senior Council, State Student Legislature, and the Council of Club Presidents. 24 - ' - - ' K in american colleges and universities W. G. JOHNSON, an industrial management major from Wilkesboro, N. C, is business manager of the Tiger, and a member of the Veterans Club, and Gamma Alpha Mu. G. B. MANNING, an electrical engineering major from Abbeville, is editor of the Slipstick, and a member of the Senior Council, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Senior Y Council. W. M. MANNING, a chemical engineering major from Clio, is vice- president of the Senior Class, a member of the Senior Council, Executive Sergeants, Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, and Tiger Staff. R. O. MITCHELL, an architecture major from Greenville, is a member of the Senior Platoon, Minarets, and was selected most outstanding senior in architecture. L. W. MOORE, a dairy major from Bradley, is a member of the Tiger Brotherhood, Scabbard and Blade, Executive Sergeants, and the Council of Club Presidents. J. A. NEAL, an architecture major from Greenville, is treasurer of the Senior Class, a member of the Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, and A. I. A. G. W. POWELL, a dairy major from Williston, is president of the Dairy Club, and a member of the Agrarian Staff, and Alpha Zeta. J. D. ROGERS, an architecture major from Easley, is president of the Minarets, and a member of Blue Key, Student Assembly, Phi Kappa Phi, and Gamma Alpha Mu. M. SIMONS, JR., an industrial physics major from Summerville, is a high honor student, and a member of Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Scabbard aiid Blade, Executive Sergeants, and Phi Eta Sigma. J. L. SINCLAIR, an electrical engineering major from Camden, is a member of the Student Assembly, Band, Glee Club, Pershing Rifles, Senior Platoon, and Scabbard and Blade. J. F. SMOAK, JR., a ceramic engineering major from Columbia, is head cheerleader, and a member of Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, and Senior Council. C. S. SPENCER, JR.. an arts and science major from Glen Alpine, N. C, is editor of the Tiger, and a member of Pershing Rifles, Y. M. C. A. Council, and Phi Eta Sigma. G. E. STEMBRIDGE. a horticulture major from Ellijay, Ga., is a high honor student, editor of the Agrarian, and a member of Student Assembly, Alpha Zeta, and Phi Eta Sigma. G. S. SWEET, JR., an electrical engineering major from Charlotte, N. C, is president of the Senior Council, and member of Blue Key, Executive Sergeants, and Y. M. C. A. Council. W. P. THOMASON, an electrical engineering major from Laurens, is president of the senior class, and a member of Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Scabbard and Blade, and Executive Sergeants. O. TROTTER, JR., an industrial management major from Pickens, is presi- dent of the Mace, and a member of the Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, and Sigma Tau Epsilon. D. H. TURNER, an electrical engineering major from Blacksburg, is a member of Scabbard and Blade, Y. M. C. A. Council, and Tau Beta Pi. 25 Executive Committee Serving in the capacity of coordinating agency for the student body is the Executive Committee which, com- bined with the judicial and legislative phases, heads up the student government at Clemson. This group is composed of the president, vice-president, and secretary of the student body along with the presidents of the four classes. The committee rules over all student activities and directs the policies of the student government. J. J. as president had more than one problem as it was often difficult to convince Clemson men that it would not be proper to declare war against Carolina or to paint Carolina ' s stadium orange. j. j. BRITTON President Student Body tih£h J. B. BLANDFOBD. JR. R. T. HILLHOUSE W. P. THOMASON Vice-Pres. Student Body Secretary Student Body President Senior Class Lett to Ri ht: J. S. Whisonant. J. S. Fox, W. W. Stover. B. M. EBWIN W. B. CBOW W. J. SEABS President Junior Class President Sophomore Class President Freshman ( ' lass Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, J. S. Whisonant; Campus Coordinator of N. S. A., J. S. Fox and Chairman of the Election Committee, W. W. Stover map strategy for the various small but essential details which crop up continually in the effi- cient running of student government. Working in close contact with the Executive Committee these three are a valuable aid in expediting any unex- pected business. Student Assembly Representatives from all four classes plus a selected delegation from the Council of Club Presidents provide for the personnel in the Student Assembly, the legislative department of the student government. This assemblage is responsible in the main for drawing up the laws and statutes that govern the student body. Meeting at regular intervals, these representatives con- sider all potentialities that would tend to make student life at Clemson more favorable. The entire student body is polled in some instances before policies are recom- mended. This aggregate is largely responsible for the ever-increasing interest demonstrated at the polls each year during school elections. L. W. MOORE Chairman Student Assembly. 27 G. S. SWEET Chairman Senior Council The judicial agency of Clemson ' s tri- branch student government is a nine-man team of seniors whose duty it is to adminis- ter disciplinary action unto those students who have been charged with a misde- meanor or breach in the regulations of the college. The council is composed of seven members who are elected by the vote of the student body plus two ex-ofEcio members, the vice-president of the senior class and the highest ranking officer in R. O. T. C. The constituents of this important and essential organization are liable for duty at any time, regardless of other conflicting engagements. It is their job to recommend penalty for any student who has not ad- hered to certain basic rules or who have brought discredit to the institution. J. D. Braid D. G. Gallup G. B. Manning F. M. Moore J. P. Clement T. E. Hutchinson W. M. Manning S. B. Skinner Attorneys V. I. Neely II. E. Pearc C. J. Reece J. L. Sinclair 28 % JOE BLANDFORD — Vice-Presi- dent of Student Body . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Arnold Air Society . . . Junior Follies . . . Greenville. JOHNNY BRAID — President of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Pershing Rifles . . . Executive Sergeants . . . Senior Council . . . Charleston. f. J. BRITTON— President of Stu- dent Body . . . Who ' s Who . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . D. M. S. . . . Cheerleader . . . Execu- tive Sergeants . . . C.D.A . . . Sumter. Outstanding Seniors PINCKNEY CLEMENT — Honor Student . . . Senior Council . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Goose . . . Charleston. HENRY COOPER — Student As- sembly ... D. M. S. ... Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Best Drilled Cadet . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Senior Platoon . . . North Augusta. DON GALLUP — Pudge . . . Honor Student . . . Sports Editor of Taps . . . Who ' s Who . . . Senior Council . . . Numeral Society . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Sumter. ' TOM HUTCHINSON — Editor of Tiger . . . Senior Council . . . Numeral Society . . . Who ' s Who . . . State Student Legislature . . . Coun- cil of Club Presidents . . . Rock Hill. MACKIE MANNING— Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class . . . Senior Council . . . C. D. A. . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Execu- tive Sergeants . . . Clio. LANNY MOORE— Speaker of Stu- dent Assembly . . . D.M.S. . . . Pershing Rifles . . . Tiger Brother- hood . . . Scabbard and Blade . . , Executive Sergeants . . . Bradley. Outstanding ALEX MORRISON — President of CD. A. . . . Pershing Rifles . . . Industrial Management Society . . . Council of Club Presidents . . . Harts ville. JIMMY NEAL— President of Tiger Brotherhood . . . Student Assembly . . . Blue Key . . . Senior Class Officer . . . A. 1. A. . . . Ways and Means Committee . . . Taylors. ED SAULS— Chaplain of Student Body . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Blue Key . . . Kappa Phi Kappa . . . Glee Club . . . Cordova. CHARLES A. SEGARS— Editor of Taps . . . Cheerleader . . . Numeral Society . . . Aero Club . . . Council of Club Presidents . . . Woodrow. FLETCHER SMOAK — Blue Key . . . Head Cheerleader . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Numeral Society . . . Senior Council Attorney . . . Ways and Means Committee . . . Columbia. GENE STEMBRIDGE — Honor Student . . . Editor of Agrarian . . . Student Assembly . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Ellijav, Ga. Seniors GEORGE SWEET — Chairman of Senior Council . . . Blue Key . . . Y. M. C. A. Council . . . Executive Sergeants . . . Glee Club . . . Charlotte, N. C. BILL THOMASON— President of Senior Class . . . Student Assembly . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Execu- tive Sergeants . . . Laurens. ORON TROTTER — Student As- sembly . . . D. M. S. . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Blue Key . . . Sigma Tau Epsilon . . . Pickens. BILL THOMASON JIMMY XEAL President Treasurer MACKIE MANNING Vice-President RICHARD ASHMORE Secretary Senior Class Officers 32 SENIORS ADAMS, LEONARD H. Honea Path, S. C. Electrical Engineering High Honors 1; Honors 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; IRE 2, 3. AGRO, CHARLES J. White Plains, N. Y. Industrial Management Nu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3, Historian 2. ALLEN, CHARLES C. Moncks Corner, S. C. Forestry • ALLEY, JAMES H. Spartanburg, S. C. Chemistry ACS 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2; ROTC, Second Lieutenant. ALLRED, WILLIAM J. Belton, S. C. Textile Chemistry Honors 1; Phi Psi 3, 4; AATC and C 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4. ANDERSON, WILLIAM B. Lowrys, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Honors 1; Class Representative 4; ACS 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Karamos 4. • ASHLEY, FEASTER B. Aiken, S. C. Horticulture ASHMORE, RICHARD A. Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering ATKINS, JERRY E. Marion, N. C. Textile Engineering • AYER, GEORGE E. Fairfax, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering BABB, JAMES P. Fountain Inn, S. C. Ceramic Engineering BAKER, MILFORD C. Harleyville, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering • BAKER, WILLIAM A. Timmonsville, S. C. Electrical Engineering Freshman Platoon 1; Pershing Rifles 2; AIEE 3. BARNES, WILLIAM C. Clemson, S. C. Electrical Engineering BARNETTE, DONALD R. Inman, S. C. Agricultural Engineering • BARTON, JAMES E. Taylors, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; American Ceramic Society 2, 3, 4; Keramos 4; ROTC, Second Lieutenant. BATTEN, BOBBY G. Wedgefield, S. C. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. BAYNARD, PERCIVAL W. Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering Canterbury Club 4; AIEE 3, 4; IRE 4. SENIORS Hit !■ • BEASON, JOHN P. Greenwood, S. C. Dairying Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Team 3, 4; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 4; AFROTC, Captain. BEATTY, GUY P., JR. Orangeburg, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4. BENNETT, ROBERT M. Greer, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4, President 4; Council of Club Presidents 4. BERRY, HUGH M. Charleston, S. C. Industrial Education BESSON, BRIAN G. North Augusta, S. C. Civil Engineering BETHEA, THOMAS J. Eutawville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering • BLACK, ROBERT E. Bamberg, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 3, 4. BLACKWELL, JAMES M. Horticulture Clemson, S. C. BLAKELY, DAVID R. Laurens, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. • BLANDFORD, JOSEPH B., JR. Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering High Honors 1; Honors 2; Student Body Vice-President 4; Senior Council Attorney 3; Class Representative 2; Freshman Platoon 1; Blue Key, President 4; ROTC, Major. BODENDORF, EVERETT T. Aiken, S. C. Ceramic Engineering High Honors 1, 2; Honors 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. BOHLEN, GEORGE A. Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Class Representative 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; LSA: Southeastern Region Officer 4; Glee Club 1; Freshman Platoon 1; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Arnold Ai r Society 4; YMCA Council 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; ROTC, Captain. BOLICK, HARRY E., Ill High Point, N. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 1; National Student Association, Coordinator 3, Regional Chairman 4; Chairman Religious Emphasis Committee 4; YMCA 3, Chaplain 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Band 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; SAME 3, 4; IRE 3, 4; Y Council 1, 4; Mu Beta Psi 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Council of Club Presidents 4; ROTC, Major. BOND, MORRIS L. Columbia, S. C. Dairying Honors 1; Dairy Products Judging Team 4; Dairv Club 2; SAM 3, 4; ROTC, Lieutenant. BOOZER, CHARLES H. Denmark, S. C. Industrial Management Swimming Team 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. • BOSNAK, MICHAEL Chicago, 111. Entomology BO WEN, DOUGLAS A. Gastonia, N. C. Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4. BRAID, JOHN D. Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1; Senior Council 4; YMCA Cabinet, President 4; Freshman Platoon 1; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Fourth Regimental Headquarters Pershing Rifles 3, S-4 3; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y Council, Sophomore 2, Junior 3, Senior 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Religious Activities Committee 4: ROTC. Major. SENIORS • BRANCH, CHARLES M. Chesterfield, S. C. English High Honors 1; Honors 1, 3; Student Assembly Repre- sentative 4; Taps Junior Staff 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4, President 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; PSA 1; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Student Legislature 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Hall Counselor 4. BRANYON, JOE T. Honea Path, S. C. Industrial Management BRATKOWSKY, DANIEL S. Clemson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Honors 2; Phi Psi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; SAM 4. • BBAY, THOMAS P. Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing BRITTON, JOHN J. Sumter, S. C. Pre-Medicine Honors 1, 2, 3; Student Body President 4; Ralston Purina Scholarship 4; Student Assembly 3; Junior Class Secretary 3; YMCA Cabinet 4; Taps Junior Staff 3; CDA 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Alternus 4; NSA Congress 4: State Student Legislature 4; Freshman Platoon 1; Pershing Rifles 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Execu- tive Sergeants 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Nu 4; Connie Beck Fan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC, Major . BROADWAY, OLLIE A. Bishopville, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Veterans Club 3, 4. • BROWNE, ROBERT S. Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering BRUORTON, JACQUELINE B. Georgetown, S. C. Arts and Sciences BRYAN, CHARLES A., JR. Columbia, S. C. Industrial Management Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. • BRYAN, PETE H. Joliet, 111. Chemistry Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; AES 3, 4; Aero Club 4. BUDDIN, JULIAN R. Scranton, S. C. Education Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, President 4. BUFFKIN, RUDOLPH M. Heath Springs, S. C. Arts and Sciences Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BULLOCK, JAMES F, JR. Florence, S. C. Agronomy BULLINGTON, ALBERT B. Spartanburg, S. C. Chemistry BURDETTE, RICHARD E. Spartanburg, S. C. Industrial Management Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Industrial Management Society 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. • BURNETT, JOHN T., JR. Greenwood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4. BYRD, BRUCE W. Agronomy Hartsville, S. C. CALLAWAY, PAUL F. Dickinson, Texas Electrical Engineering High Honors 2; Honors 3; Schlumberger Scholarship 3; Council of Club Presidents 4; Tennis 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4. iMmfA A ' l SENIORS • CAMPBELL, LESLIE D. Anderson, S. C. Agricultural Economics CANNON, KENNETH E. Marion, S. C. Textile Manufacturing CAPELL, WILLIAM J. Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 1; AIEE-IRE 3, 4. • CARROLL, ADGER B. Westminster, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education High Honors 1; Honors 2, 3; Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; FFH 3, 4. CARROLL, DAVID T. Hendersonville, N. C. Industrial Management Band 1, 2, 3; Veterans Club 3; lungaleers 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; IMS 4; SAM 4. CARTER, ARNOLD B. Brevard, N. C. Industrial Management Square and Compass Club 3; IMS 1; Veterans Club 1. • CARTER, RICHARD A., JR. Savannah, G i. Industrial Management Tiger Staff 2, 3, Co-Editor 3; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Numeral Society 3, 4, President 3. CARTER, ROBEBT E. Chemistry ACS 2, 3, 4, President 4. Boek Hill, S. C. CHAMBLEE, LAWRENCE C. Anderson, S. C. Industrial Management SAM 2, 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4. • CHAPMAN, DUNCAN M. Cheraw, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Taps Staff 1, 2, 3, Junior Staff 1, Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3. CHASE, MABTIN I. Chemistry Brooklyn, N. Y. CHILDRESS, THOMAS C. Laurens, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education Honors 3; FFA 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4. • CLARK, HOWARD L. Dillon, S. C. Electrical Engineering Glee Club 2; Slipstick Staff 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, 4; Senior Y Council 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; PSA 2, 3, 4. CLARK, WYMAN II. Warrenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing CLARY, WILLIAM T. Fort Lawn, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Freshman Platoon 1; Pershing Rifles 2; ASME 4; SAME 3, 4. CLEMENT, JOHN P. Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering High Honors 1, 3; Honors 2; Senior Council 4; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Who ' s Who 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4; SAME 2; Basketball 1; Canterbury Club 1. CLEVELAND, BILLY G. Anderson, S. C. Industrial Management SAM 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4. COBB, ROY K. Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2. SENIORS • COCHRAN, PINCKNEY C. Manning, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education Honors 3; Judging 4; Agrarian Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Block and Bridle 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC, Second Lieutenant 4. COCHRAN, WILLIAM H. Industrial Education Aiken, S. C. COLLINS, DAVID J. Clemson, S. C. Electrical Engineering High Honors 1; Honors 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4; IRE 3, 4. • COOPER, HENRY F„ JR. North Augusta, S. C. Mechanical Engineering High Honors 1, 2, 3; Student Assembly 4; Track 2; Freshman Platoon 1; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Ser- geants 3; Senior Platoon 4; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brother- hood 3, 4; ROA Medal 2; Chicago Tribune Medal 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Fourth Pershing Rifles Regi- mental Staff 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Phi Kappa Pi 4; SAE 3, 4; ASME 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Sabre Air Command 2; DMS 4; Best Drilled Cadet; Neatest Cadet 2; AFROTC, Cadet Colonel 4. COKERN, WILLIS D. Architecture President Student Chapter AIA 4. Georgetown, S. C. COURTNEY, JOSEPH F. Asheville, N. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE 2; ACS 1; Newman Club 1. • COX, AUBREY J. Loris, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education CRAWLEY, JAMES E. Forest City, N. C. Mechanical Engineering High Honors 1; Honors 2, 3. CRAWLEY, WADE H. Pre-Medicine • CBEECH, JOHN S. Electrical Engineering Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AIEE-IRE. CROCKER, ADDISON L. Education Kappa Phi Kappa. CROWE, B. H. Textile Manufacturing Clemson, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. Liberty, S. C. • DANIELS, GENE N. Clemson, S. C. Electrical Engineering DANTZLER, WILLIAM D. Holly Hill, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education DARRAGH, THOMAS R. Greenwood, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 4; ROTC, First Lieutenant. • DAVENPORT, HOWARD C. Gastonia, N. C. Civil Engineering Honors 3; YMCA Cabinet 2; Tiger Staff 2; ASCE 3, 4; Veterans Club 2; BSU 2, 3. DEMPSEY, GENE A. Greer, S. C. Industrial Management YMCA Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; SAME 3, 4, President 4; DMS 4; ROTC, Captain. DIBBLE, ROBERT B. Orangeburg, S. C. Horticulture Freshman Platoon 1; Horticulture Club 3, 4. SENIORS • DICKSON, JAMES F. York, S. C. Agricultural Engineering DILL, NORMAN B. Greer, S. C. Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 4. DONELAN, CORNELIUS A. Columbia, S. C. Electrical Engineering Ways and Means Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4. • DOVVDLE, HUGH J. Columbia, S. C. Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society 3, 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4. DOWNIE, JOHN J. Vineland, N. J. Industrial Management DuBOSE, JAMES C, JR. Cades, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering • DUCKWORTH, RALPH J., JR. Brevard, N. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. ELLIOT, EDWARD J. Spartanburg, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Veterans Club 1, 2; ACS 3, 4. ESTRIDGE, BOBBY L. Kershaw, S. C. Textile Manufacturing • EWING, BEBNARD II Washington, D. C. Industrial Engineering FAULKENBERRY, GEORGE W. Lancaster, S. C. Textile Engineering FARIS, WILLIAM C. Ridgeland, S. C. Architecture FELDER, JOHN W. Charleston, S. C. Industrial Management Industrial Management Society 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi Club 3, 4. FENDLEY, RICHARD L. Six Mile, S. C. Electrical Engineering FIDLER, PHILIP R. Sumter, S. C. Animal Husbandry Taps Staff 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Business Manager 4; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; J. J. ' s Stooge 1, 2, 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Ya Ya ' s Stooge 1, 2, 3, 4; Turkish Ambassador I, 2, 3, 4; ROTG, Second Lieutenant. • FISTER, JAMES R. New Orleans, La. Civil Engineering Illinois 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Veterans Club 3, 4; ASCE 3, 4. FOSTER, JAMES C, JR. Inman, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering I •( )W LER, CHARLES M. Liberty, S. C. Textile Manufacturing SENIORS O • FRIAR, BENNY R. Florence, S. C. Agricultural Education Veterans Club 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4. FRALEY, DONALD K. Florence, S. C. Agricultural Education FRANZEN, ROBERT C. Joanna, S. C. Textile Engineering Aero Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; SAM 4. • FRIERSON, THOMAS R. Morristown, Tenn. Text ' le Manufacturing Freshman Basketball; Square and Compass Club FULBRIGHT, HENRY R. Piedmont, S. C. Industrial Management FUNDERBURK, CHARLES E. Greenwood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering • FUNK, CHARLES F. Catawba, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 2; BSU 1. GAGNON, JOHN E. North Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 2, 3; AIEE 3. 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4. GAHR, JEROME F. Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering • GALE, THOMAS L. Baltimore, Md. Industrial Management Senior Platoon; Freshman Platoon; IMS. GALLOWAY, JAMES A. Georgetown, S. C. Electrical Engineering High Honors 1, 2; Honors 3; AIEE; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Arnold Air Society; Executive Sergeants; Nauseum 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles. GALLOWAY, WILLIAM R., JR. Georgetown, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 2, 3; AIEE; IRE; Veterans Club 3. • GALLUP, DONALD G. Sumter, S. C. Education Highest Honors 1, 2; Honors 3; Senior Council 4; Taps Staff 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Sports Editor 4; State Student Legislature 4; Numeral Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Football Manager 2; Who ' s Who ' 4; Willis Fan Club 4 ; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Esso Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Neeley ' s Stooge 3, 4. GANTICK, NOEL A. Clemson, S. C. Electrical Engineering Physics Achievement Award 2; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; IRE 3, 4; Veterans Club 2, 3, 4. GARRETT, ZANE V. Walhalla, S. C. Textile Manufacturing • GASQUE, EDWARD R. Clemson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing GATCH, CHARLES T. Yemassee, S. C. Agricultural Engineering GIBSON, BILLY R. Newberry, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4; SAME 3, 4; Hall Counselor 4. SENIORS • GILREATH, JOHN A. Greenville, S. C. Industrial Physics SAME 2, 3, 4; AIA 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Numeral Society 4. GILFILLIN, EUGENE A. Greenville, S. G. lectrical Engineering Honors I; High Honors 3; Alpha Pi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Council 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Slipstick Staff 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, 4. GILLESPIE, GERALD D. Glenwood, S. C. Industrial Management Senior Platoon 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Indus- trial Management Society 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4. GILMER, WILLIAM W. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 2, 3; Beta Sigma Chi 4; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Platoon 4; ASME 4; Aero Club 4; Block C Club 3, 4; AFROTC, Captain 2, 4. GLADEN, WILLIAM P. Richburg, S. C. Agricultural Engineering ASAE 2, 3, 4; ROTC, Lieutenant 4. GLASSCOCK, JAMES S. Catawba, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1; Agricultural Engineering Club 2; ASME 4. • GLEATON, MICHAEL B. Columbia, S. C. Textile Engineering Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; NTMS 2; Numeral Society 3, 4; ROTC, Lieutenant 4. GLENNON, WILLIAM L. Astoria, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering ASME 1; Newman Club 1. GODFREY, JOE B. Pre-Medicinc • GORE, FREDRICK C. Animal Husbandry COWAN, DONALD R. Agronomy GRAHAM, HUGH A. Textile Manufacturing Woodruff, S. C. Jupiter, Fla. Inman, S. C. Toccoa, Ga. • CRAINGER, LEROY C. Conway, S. C. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GRANT, THOMAS A. Ware Shoals, S. C. Textile Manufacturing GREEN, JOKE M. Greenville, S. G 1 ' extile Manufacturing GRIFFIN, CHARLES E. Forest City, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Numeral Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Bobbin and Beaker Stall 3, 4, Editor 4, Executive Council I; Council of Club Presidents . ' 3, I; Society for the advancement oi Management 4. HADDOCK, ERNEST II. Kingstree, S. C. ( Hi il Engineering High Honors 1, 2, 3; Freshman Platoon I; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; ASCE 3, I. HALL, LAWSON A. Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing SENIORS HALL, RICHARD K. Pendleton, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Keever Starch Co. Scholarship 2; American Enka Co. Scholarship 3; Phi Psi 3, 4. HALL, ROBERT L. Ninety Six, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Honors 1, 2; ACS 2, 3, 4; NICE 3, 4; Veterans Club 2, 3, 4. HAMBRIGHT, WILLIAM A. Spartanburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE Junior Scholastic Award 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4; AIEE Secretary 4; Senior Y Council 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4. • HAMPTON, JAMES W. Belton, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; ROTC, Captain. HANE, JOHN K. North Charleston, S. C. Chemical Engineering Honors 1, 2; Golf 2, 3; Executive Sergeants 3: Block C Club 3, 4; AICE 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; ROTC, Captain. HARAKAS, NICOLAOS K. Greenville, S. C. Chemical Engineering High Honors 1, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Sigma Award; Student Assembly Representative 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; AIChE 3, 4; ACS 2, 3; Council of Club Presidents 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4. • HARBIN, HUGH P. Clemson, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Honors 1; ASCE 2, 3; ACE 2, 3, 4; Clemson Ceramic Club 4. HARDIN, RALPH L., JR. Anderson, S. C. Civil Engineering HARDY, GEORGE L. Johnston, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Veterans Club 3, 4; ASAE 2, 3, 4; ASME 3. • HARLEY, ROBERT G. Education Orangeburg, S. C. Florence, S. C. HARRELL, ALBERT L., JR. Mechanical Engineering High Honors 1; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 2, 3, 4; ASME 3, 4, President 4; Council of Club Presidents i. HARRIS, GEORGE Y„ JR. Ridgeland, S. C. Agricultural Engineering • HARRISON, CHARLES L. Clemson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Honors 3. HART, BENNY J. Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management HART, JAMES J. Rock Hill, S. C. Electrical Engineering Veterans Club 4. HART, JOHN W. Rock Hill, S. C. Electrical Engineering Tiger Junior Staff 3; AIEE 2, 3, 4; IRE 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4; Executive Board 3, 4. HASKELL, ROGER Beaufort, S. C. Industrial Education Alpha Lambda Sigma 3, 4. HAYES, THEO W. Sellers, S. C. Animal Husbandry • • ff A U SENIORS • HEATH, GILBERT A. Chester, S. C. Textile Manufacturing AIEE 3, 4. HENDRIX, WILLIAM H., JR. Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering HERRING, JOHN N. Nichols, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education EFA; SNEA. • HERRON, ROY H. Starr, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Glee Club 1; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, Assistant Leader 3; Leader Senior Platoon 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, President 4; Executive Sergeants 3; SAME 3, 4; Coun- cil of Club Presidents 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 4; Best Drilled Sophomore; DMS 4; ROTC, Lt. Colonel 4. HICKS, WADE H. Hartsville, S. C. Civil Engineering Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4, President 4; ASCE 3. 4. HILL, GLENN A. Timmonsville, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE; ROTC, first Lieutenant 4. HILL, STANLEY G. Moncks Corner, S. C. Electrical Engineering Freshman Platoon 1; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Ser- geants 3; AIEE 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Fourth Regimental Headquarters Pershing Rifles 2; DMS 4; ROTC, Second Lieutenant. HILLER, LALDIE G. Civil Engineering Columbia, S. C. Seneca, S. C. HOLLEMAN, SHERRY H. Education Tlieta Tau Kappa 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4 HOLLIDAY. WILLIAM F. Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering HOLMES, PAUL J. Beaufort, S. C. Agricultural Education YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; Tiger Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Leader 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; FTA 3; ASAE 2; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Counselor 4. HUEY, ROBEBT B., JR. Lancaster, S. C. Arts and Sciences Honors 2; High Honors 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 4; ROTC, Major 4. HUGHES, CAROL C, III Greenville. S. C. Industrial Physics YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2. 3, 4, Presi- dent 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Numeral Society 3. 4. Vice-President 4; YMCA Handbook 2. 3. Business Manager 2, Editor 3; Weslev Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Clod 1, 2, 3, 4; Corpse 3. 1; Griffin ' s Stooge 3, 4; Dateless 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, GEORGE F. Civil Engineering Bamberg, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. HUTCHINSON, THOMAS R. Physics Honors 2. 3; Parking Committee 3; Senior Council 4; YMCA Cabinet 3; Tiger Junior Staff 2. Editor 3; State Student Legislature, Speaker of House 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Phi Sigma 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Council of Club Presidents 3. 4; Numeral Society 3, 4, President 4; FNDC 3; PYF 1. 2. HYDER, ARNOLD ( ' ... JR. nderson, S. C. Industrial Management JACKSON. MACK H. Fairforest, S. C. Textile Engineering JACKSON. ROBERT EUGENE Lancaster, S. C. Ceramic Engineering AIA 2, 3, 4; American Ceramic Society 2, 3, 4. SENIORS • JATZ. NORMAN P. Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; ASME 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 1. 2. 3, 4. JENNINGS. HENRY E. Newberry, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Honors 2, 3; Bobbin and Beaker Staff, Business Man- ager 4; Veterans Club 2; Phi Psi 3, 4; NTMS 4. JOHNSON. ALFRED C. Marion, S. C. Textile Manufacturing BSU 2. • JOHNSON. BEN L. Hodges, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4. JOHNSON. KARL M. Bloomingdale, Ga. Chemistry ACS 2, 3, 4; ROTC. Second Lieutenant 4. JOHNSON, TEDDY M. Electrical Engineering Senior Platoon 4; AIEE 3, 4. Sumter, S. C. • JOHNSON, WILLIAM G. Clemson, S. C. Industrial Management High Honors 4; Honors 3, 4; The Mace, Vice-Presi- dent; IMS 3, 4, Historian 4; Veterans Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4; Gamma Alpha Mu 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Tiger Assistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4. JONES. JOHN D. Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 1; Freshman Platoon 1: Pershing Rifles 2; IMS 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; SAM 3, 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Dormitorv Counselor 4; Student Assembly 4; BSU 1; DMS 4; ' ROTC. Captain 4. JONES. JOSEPH M. South Bend. Ind. Electrical Engineering Honors 1; Canterbury Club 1. 2. 3. 4; AIEE 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4. • JONES. WILLIAM H. Moncks Corner. S. C. Pre-Mcdicine Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4; ROTC, Second Lieutenant 4. JONES, WILLIAM M. Honea Path, S. C. Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 4; Square and Compass Club 3, 4. JUMPER. HENRY M. Pendleton. S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4. • JUSTUS. DONALD M. Flat Rock. S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3. 4. KALTENBACH. LEON T. Education Clemson, S. C. KAY. J. D. Seneca. S. C. Agricultural Economics Honors 3: Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4; SAM 4; Veterans Club 2. 3, 4. • KEITH. ELIZABETH A. Education Pickens, S. C. Cameron, S. C. KELLER. WILLIAM A. Civil Engineering ASCE 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2. KELLY, FOREST I. Sumter, S. C. Industrial Engineering ± Am SENIORS m $H • KIGER, WORTH D. Winston-Salem, X. C. Industrial Engineering AIEE 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4. KIMBRELL, WILLIE T. Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering KIXG, JOHX T. Clemson, S. C. Entomology Square and Compass 3, 4, President 4; Veterans Club 1. KING, RALPH L. Central, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education KINION, NATHAX F. Greenville, S. C. Industrial Education KIRK, RALPH I). Heath Springs, S. C. Industrial Engineering KIRKPATRICK, WILLIAM C. Richburg, S. C. Textile Manufacturing KOONE, ERVIN L. Greenwood, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Honors 3, LAXDERS, WILLIAM M. Clemson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing • LAXE, RHEMAR P. Marion, S. C. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club 1. 2, 3, Secretary 3; Square and Compass 2; Square and Folk Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Marion County Club 3. LEE, CALRERT H. Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4. LeGRAXD, LEOX Greenville, S. C. Textile Chemistry Blue Xotes 1; Jungaleers 2; Tigerama 4. LEWIS, JAMES W., Ill Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Manufacturing XTMS 3, 4. LEWIS, ROBERT M. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Agriculture LITAKER, RAYMOXD M. Clemson, S. C. Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 4. • LITTLE, TOMMY Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 4; ASME 3, 4. LOCHER, KENNETH J. Fair Lawn. X. J. Dairying Honors 3; Class Representative 3; YMCA Cabinet 2; Freshman Platoon 1; Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 4; Dairy Club 2. 3, 1. Vice-President 4; Block and Bridle 1. 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2. 3, 4. LOGUE, DONA LD H. Clemson, S. C. Textile Chemistry Phi Psi 3, 4. President 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 3. SENIORS • LOHMAN, RODNEY O. Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Veterans Club 3, 4. LYNCH, TED M. Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering Glee Club 1, 2; Pershing Rifles 2; Institute of Radio Engineers 2, 3, 4. MeCORMIC, WILLIAM M. Sumter, S. C. Textile Manufacturing • McDANIEL, GEORGE W. Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering Veterans Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; ASCE 2, 3, Vice-President 4. McGILL, DAN M. Anderson, S. C. Agricultural Engineering ASAE 2; 4-H Club 2. McGREGOR, WILLIAM F. Anderson, S. C. Industrial Management Veterans Club 3, 4; RSU 3, 4. McGUINN, JACK H. Chester, S. C. Industrial Management McMILLIAN, RANDY K. Spartanburg, S. C. Architecture MANN, WELDON K. Architecture Kingsport, Tenn. • MANNING, GERALD B. Abbeville, S. C. Electrical Engineering High Honors 1, 3; Honors 1, 2; Senior Council 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 2, 3, Editor 3, 4; Tan Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Y Council 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. MANNING, WELLINGTON M. Clio, S. C. ( hcmical Engittecring Vice-President Senior Class 4; Senior Council 4; CDA 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Freshman Platoon 1; Tiger Staff 4; AIChE 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, WILEY S. Sumter, S. C. Mechanical Engineering • MASTERS, DAVID W. Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Student Assembly Repre- sentative 2, 3; Freshman Platoon 1; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3; SAE 2; AIEE-IRE 4. MATTISON, ROBERT M. Donalds, S. C. Chemical Engineering Honors 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; ACS 2; AIChE 2, 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. MAUL, GEORGE H. Charleston, S. C. Industrial Management Freshman Y Council 1; Freshman Platoon 1; Senior Platoon 4; Industrial Management Society 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Aero Club 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2. • MAY, KENNETH A. Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management MAYFIELD, THOMAS L. Anderson, S. C. Industrial Management MERCK, JAMES K. Bishopville, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Honors 3, 4; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 4. SENIORS • MKSSERVY. LAWRENCE W. Charleston. S. C. Electrical Engineering Freshman Platoon 1; Pershing Rifles 2; AIEE-IRE 4. MEYERSON, JERRY II. Spartanburg, S. C. Chemical Engineering High Honors 3; Honors 2; AIChE 3, 4; AIChE Scholar- ship Award 3; Tan Beta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Slipstick Stall 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 3, 4. MIDDLETON, LONNIE S. Jefferson, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education • MIKKELSEN, HENRY D. Florence, S. C. Architecture MILLARD, WESLEY A. Sumter, S. C. Civil Engineering MILLER, JOE A. Seneca, S. C. Textile Manufacturing • MILLER, VIRCIL L. Oakes, N. D. Industrial Education Honors 3; Iota Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Veterans Club 2, 3. MITCHELL, EDWARD B. Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Clemson-Charleston County Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MITCHELL, RICHARD D. Architecture Greenville, S. C. • MOISSON, ARTHUR R. Greenville, S. C. Chemical Engineering High Honors 1; Phi Eta Sigma 1; AIChE 2, 3, 4, President Southern Regional Conference 4; ACS 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MONTGOMERY, BENJAMIN L. Spartanburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering MOORE, FRANCIS M. Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Honors 1; ASCE 2, 3, 4, Publicity Secretary 4; Senior Council 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4; Clemson Aero Club 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; State Delegate Student Legislature 4; Herald- Karamos 4. • MOORE, GEORGE A. Clearwater, Fla. Arts and Sciences Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, 4, Editor 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Sigma fan Epsilon 3, 4; Numeral Society 3, 4. Pledge Executive 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; FNDC 3, 4; SAM 4; Junior Follies 3; ROTC 3, 4, Major; Hugh Macauly Fan Club 2, 3, 4; Col. Spivey ' s Roommate 4. MOORE, GEORGE M. Industrial Management Veterans Club 2, 4; IMS 4; SAM 4. Seneca, S. C. MOORE, LANNY W. Bradley, S. C. Dairying LSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Regional Vice-President 2; Scabbard and Blade 3 4; Council of Club Presidents 3; SAM 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Pershing Rifles, Leader 3; Representative 3, 4; Danforth Fellowship; R. W. Simpson Award; Freshman Platoon; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Gung-Ho Club 3, 4. • MORRISON, ALEX S. Hartsville, S. C. Industrial Management MULKEY, CLYDE W. Greenwood, S. C. Chemical Engineering Honors I; Higgins Award ; AIChE 1. 2, 3, 4; ACS 1, 2; Hall Counselor 4; Mai lie ' s Roommate 3. MURRAY, THOMAS P. Glenn Falls, N. Y. Ceramic Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; American Ceramic Society, Vice-Presi- dent; KermOS, Vice-President. SENIORS NAWAN, IMAD W. Sidon-Lebanon Textile Manufacturing NEAL, JAMES A. Taylors, S. C. Architecture Ways and Means Committee 2, 3; Student Assembly Chaplain; Senior Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Secretary; Baptist Student Council; Tiger Brotherhood; Blue Key 4; AIA; BOTC, Cadet Captain. NEELY, WILLIAM J. Rock Hill, S. C. Arts and Sciences Senior Council Attorney 4; CDA, Junior Staff 3, Floor Chairman 4; Football 1, 2; Cheerleader, Country Gen- tleman 4; Freshman Council 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC, Second Lieutenant. • NETTLES, ELIAS W. Agronomy NEWTON, JOHN R. Chemistry ACS 2; ROTC, Lieutenant. Sumter, S. C. McColl, S. C. NICHOLS, FRANCIS M. Savannah, Ga. Chemical Engineering • NICHOLSON, WILLIAM M. Salem, S. C. Education Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; SNEA 4; SAM 4; ROTC, Lieutenant. NORRIS, GEORGE F. Greenville, S. C. Animal Husbandry OSBORNE, HUBERT E. Fort Hill, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Wesley Fou ndation 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 3, 4. • OUTEN, MICHAEL D. Columbia, S. C. Architecture OUTLAW, JAMES F. Hartsville, S. C. Electrical Engineering SAE 3, 4. FACE, DONALD W. Pickens, S. C. Mechanical Engineering • PADGETT, ADRIAN L. Aiken, S. C. Agricultural Economics PADEN, WILLIAM R. Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4. PAGE, HOYET W. Nichols, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education SNEA 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. PAINTER, JUNE E. Gaffney, S. C. Electrical Engineering High Honors 1, 3; Honors 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Peace Fund Scholarship 3, 4. PARADESES, STRIKE D. Clemson, S. C. Industrial Education PARK, LEON M. Winnsboro, S. C. Electrical Engineering PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 3, 4; AIEE 3; IRE 3, 4. SENIORS • PARRISII, HARRY L. Anderson, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4. PARRIS, HUGH G. Gaffney, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 2, 3; IRE I. PARRIS, JOHN W. Campobello, S. C. Agricultural Education PATTERSON, JOHN R. Campobello, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education PEARCE, HENERY E. McColl, S. C. Industrial Management Executive Council 3; Junior Class President 3; State MSM Treasurer 4; Wesley Foundation Vice-President 4. PETTY, JAMES R. Chesnee, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education 1TNCKNEY, JOHN E. Greenville, S. C. Architecture CD A 3; Pershing Rifles 2; AIA 3; SAME 3, 4; Reta Sigma Chi 4. PINCKNEY, EDWARD J. Walterboro, S. C. Architecture PLOWDEN, SAMMY E. Manning, S. C. Horticulture Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Agrarian Stall 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC, Lieutenant. POWELL, GEORGE W. Williston, S. C. Dairying Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club 3, 4; Agrarian Staff 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Scribe Alpha Zeta 3, 4; SAM 4. PRIESTER, HORACE R. Fairfax, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE 2, 3, 4; ACS 2, 3, 4. PRICHARD, FRANKLIN G. Sumter, S. C. Agricidtural Engineering • PRUITT, KENNETH Glendale, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 1, 2: Phi Psi 2, 3, 4. PUGH, RICHARD D. Civil Engineering QUINONFS, JOSE U. Architecture Greer, S. C. Ponce, Puerto Rico • RAMPF.Y, FRFD D. Piedmont, S. C. Electrical Engineering RFDMAN, EDWARD M. Yong.s Island, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Wesley Foundation 2; ASAE 1 , 2, 3. REECF, JF.FF C. Waynesville, N. C. Electrical Engineering Tiger Stall 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; ISO 4; Clemson Aero Club 2, 3, 4; IRO 2, 3, 4; AIEE 3, 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3; ROTC, Major. SENIORS • REED, WILLIAM L. Whitmire, S. C. Textile Engineering Honors 1; Phi Psi 3, 4, Secretary 4; SAM 3, 4; Veterans Club 1, 2; American Viscose Scholarship 3. REEVES, CHESTER Q. Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering Class Representative 1; YMCA 3, 4, Secretary 4; Executive Sergeants 3; First Lieutenant 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4. RENNERFELDT, DUANE D. Oakland, Nebr. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Veterans Club 4; Clemson Little Theater 4, Vice-President 4. • RHEM, LAURICE F., Ill Georgetown, S. C. Agricultural Economics AFEA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM L. Toccoa.Ga. Mechanical Engineering RICHEY, WILLIAM B., JR. Greenville, S. C. Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; AFEA 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 2; Society for the Advancement of Management 4; Veterans Club 2, 3, 4. ROBINETTE, OREN J., JR. Pacolet, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Ceramic- Society 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. ROBINSON, JACK A. Easley, S. C. Arts and Sciences BSU 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4. ROGERS, DAVID J. Chesnee, S. C. Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4. President 4; Veterans Club 2, 3, 4. • ROGERS, JOHN D. Easley, S. C. Architecture Honors 1, 2; AIA 4; Senior Council Attorney 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Class Representative 3, 4; Tiger Staff 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Minarets 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Blue Kev 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; AIA 2, 3, 4; Gamma Alpha Mu 4; SAME 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4. ROWELL, ERVLN R., JR. Trio, S. C. Agricultural Economics grieultural Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 2. RUCKER, GEORGE F., JR. Edgefield, S. C. Mechanical Engineering High Honors 2; Honors 1, 3; YMCA 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; Edgefield-Augusta Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; ROTC, Captain 4. • RUSH, WILLIAM A. Greenwood, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi 3, 4; NTMS 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4. RYE, ANDREW B. Columbia, S. C. Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 4, Secretary 4; LSA 2, 3, Vice-President 3. SANDERS, CLYDE T. Richburg, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Pershing Rifles 2; NTMS 3, 4; Bobbin and Beaker Stall 3, 4. • SANDERS, JAMES R. Wauchula, Fla. Agricultural Engineering Baseball 1, 3. SANDERS, RICHARD B. Ninety Six , S. C. Industrial Management Honors 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; IMS 3, 4, President 4; SAM 4; Council of Club Presidents 4. SAULS, EDWARD T. Cordova, S. C. Education Student Body Chaplain 4; Baseball 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Blue Key 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS SEASE, JOHN D. Columbia, S. C. Ceramic Engineering High Honors 1, 2, 3; Glass Sand Merit Award 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; ACS 2, 3, 4; ROTC, Second Lieutenant 4. SEASE, THOMAS M. Clinton, S. C. Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; ROTC, Major 4. SEEL, GEORGE W., JR. North Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering • SEGAL, CHARLES K. Industrial Engineering Rock Hill, S. C. Oswego, S. C. SEGARS, CHARLES A. Animal Husbandry Taps Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Football Manager 1, 2; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle 2, 3, 4; Aero Club 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Wesley Foundation; Cheerleader 4. SHEALY, DON A. Chester, S. C. Education Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2; Kappa Phi Kappa 2; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1. • SHERRILL, JOHN N. Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering SHIGLEY, DONALD G. Clemson, S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 3, 4. SHIRLAW, EARLE J. Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering High Honors 1, 2; Honors 3; Tau Beta Pi 1; AIEE 1. SHOKES, EDWARD L. Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering Student Assembly Representative 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon 1; Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 4; IRE 4. SHRINER, ROBERT F., JR. North Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 1, 2; Senior Y Council 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4. SHUMPERT, JEREMIAH C. North, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4. • SIFFORD, PFRRY P Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. Stanley, N. C. Pickens, S. C. SIMMONS, (II RLFS K Electrical Engineering SIMONS, MAYRANT, JR. Summerville, S. C. Industrial Physics Highest Honors 3; High Honors 1, 2; Superior Cadet Ribbon 3; Who ' s Who 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon Award 2; Freshman Platoon I; Pershing Rifles 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Executive Sergeants 3, 4; SAME 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Council oi Club Presidents 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC, Major. SIMONS, THEODORE J. Charleston, S. C. Industrial Management SINCLAIR. JERRY L. Camden, S. C. lectrical Engineering SKINNER, JAMES T.. JR. Wedgefield, S. C, Industrial Engineering SENIORS • SKINNER, SAMUEL B. Russellville, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 3; Vita Craft Scholarship 3; Parking Committee 4; Senior Council 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; YMCA Council 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; IMS 4; State Student Legislature 4; PSA 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Hall Counselor 4. SMITH, FRANK L. Clemson, S. C. Electrical Engineering SMITH, GEORGE F., JR. Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 4; Hall Counselor 4. • SMITH, GERALD W. Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering Senior Platoon 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4. SMITH, JAMES W. Bishopville, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4. SMITH, SUMPTEB D. Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Engineering SMOAK, JERRY A. Yonges Island, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeant; ROTC, First Lieutenant 4. SMOAK, JOHN F., JR. Columbia, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Senior Council, Attorney 3; Parking Committee 3; Junior Class Vice-President 3; CDA, Junior Staff 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; DMS 4; ROTC, Captain 4. SNAVELY, WILEY B., JR. Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IBE 3, 4; SAE 4. • SNIDER, JAMES L. Civil Engineering Honors 1; ASCE 3, 4. Anderson, S. C. Glenview. 111. SOUDAN, ALPHONSE E., JR. Dairying Basketball Manager 2, 3; Block C Club 3, 4; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4. SOUTHERN, BEBT F., JR. Travelers Rest, S. C. Chemistry ACS 2, 3, 4. SPEARMAN, DAVID L. Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 4; Phi Psi 4; Executive Sergeants 3, 4; BSU 2, 3, 4; DMS 4; ROTC, Captain 4. SPEARMAN, JOHN D. North Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; ASCE 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC, First Lieutenant 4. SPEARMAN, NORVILLE B. Greenville, S. C. Agricultural Economics Student Assembly 4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; SAM, President 4; AFEA 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; BSU 2, 3, 4. • SPENCE, WILLIAM D. Columbia, S. C. Chemical Engineering ACS 2, 3; AIChE 2, 3; YMCA Council 1, 3. SPIERS, WILLIAM J. Cameron, S. C. Agronomy SPIVEY, CURRIE B. North Augusta, S. C. Industrial Management SENIORS AtfcA . , SPOONER, ROBERT J. Education STARNES, FRANCIS K. Textile Manufacturing Clemson, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. STEEL, JERRY T. Industrial Management Freshman Class Secretary; Glee Club 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; Executive Sergeants; ROTC, Lt. Colonel. • STEMBRIDGE, GEORGE E. Ellijay, Ga. Horticulture High Honors 1, 3; Honors 2; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Hall Chancellor 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Agrarian Staff 2, 3, 4. STEPHENS, ROBERT L. Dillon, S. C. Agronomy Honors 3, 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Zeta Censor. STONE, CARROLL L. Education Piedmont, S. C. STOVER, WILLIAM VV. Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Y Council 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; SAE 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4. STUBBS, SIDNEY W. Sumter, S. C. Architecture SUMMEY, MARY E. Anderson, S. C. Arts and Sciences • SWEET, GEORGE S. Beaufort, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 1; Senior Council, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; SAME 3, 4; Y Council 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 2, 3; Blue Key 4. TALLEY, JACK O. Charlotte, N. C. Industrial Management Industrial Management Society. TAYLOR, JOHN K. Prc-Mcdicine Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Phi 3, 4. Lancaster, S. C. TERRY, JAMES P. Hartsville, S. C. Industrial Management THOMAS, JOHN B. Textile Manufacturing Easley, S. C. Olanta, S. C. THOMASON, JOHN M. Horticulture Football 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3; Horticulture Club 3; Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4. THOMASON, WILLIAM I ' . Laurens, S. C. Electrical Engineering Executive Committee 3; Junior Class Representative 3; Senior Class President 4; AIEE-IRE 4; Tan Beta Pi 4; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Phi Eta Sigma 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC, Captain. THOMPSON, HAROLD F. Charleston, S. C. Industrial Engineering SIF 3, 4. THOMPSON, SIDNEY F. Conway, S. C. Industrial Education SENIORS • THRUSTON, TERRY F. Greenville, S. C. Textile Engineering Honors 1; Phi Psi 3, 4; SAME 3, 4; NT MS 3, 4; ROTC, Second Lieutenant 4. TIMMERMAN, ALRERT J. Hartsville, S. C. Industrial Management TINSLEY, HAROLD R. Hodges, S. C. Electrical Engineering Track 3, 4; Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 4; Rlock C Club 3, 4. • TORRIK, RICHARD A. Scotch Plains, N. Y. Civil Engineering Honors 1, 3; Senior Platoon 4; ACS 2, 3; ASCE 4; Slipstick Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TOMLINSON, NICK J. Lynchburg, S. C. Arts and Sciences TOWERS, FREDERICK W. Architecture Flat Rock, N. C. • TRAMMEL, JAMES A. Woodruff, S. C. Dairying Honors 1, 2, 3; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 1, 2; Alpha Zeta 4. TROTTER, ORON Pickens, S. C. Industrial Management Student Assembly Representative 4; MACE President 4; Scabbard and Rlade 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; IMS 2, 3, 4; Rlue Key 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4; DMS 4; ROTC, Major 4. TRUESDEL, JAMES D. Kershaw, S. C. Industrial Management RSU 1, 2, 3, 4. • TURNER, DOUGLAS H. Rlacksburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering Tau Reta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; YMCA Council 4; Scabbard and Rlade 3, 4; DMS 4; ROTC, Captain 4. VAUGHN, CHARLES M. Mechanical Engineering SAE 3, 4, Secretary 4; ASME 2, 3, 4. Greer, S. C. VENTURELLA, GEORGE P. Anderson, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Rlock C Club 2, 3, 4; ASAE 2, 3. • WALKER, JOHN E., JR. Walhalla, S. C. Industrial Management Freshman Representative 1; Wesley Foundation 2, 3, Chairman Socials Committee 4; Treasurer Union Services Committee 3, 4. WALL, JOHN E. Chesnee, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education WARREN, GEORGE Pre-Medicine Hampton, S. C. • WARREN, WILLIAM R. Chesnee, S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 3, 4; Keramos 4; Honorary Ceramic Society 3, 4. WAY, FRANK M. Charleston, S. C. Animal Husbandry Raseball 1; Rand 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 4; Cheerleader 1; fudging Team 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Rlock and Rridle 3, 4. WERR, CLARENCE R. Ceramic Engineering Raseball 1; Wesley Foundation I, 2. Elkton, Md. SENIORS • WEEKS, ROLAND, JR. Clemson, S. C. Industrial Management WEEKS, WILLIAM C. Williston, Fla. Animal Husbandry Judging Team 4; Block and Bridle 3, 4, President 4. WERTZ, PATSY A. Pendleton, S. C. Arts and Sciences • WEST, FRED E. Camden, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Student Assembly 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Executive Ser- geants 3; ASME 4; Hall Counselor 4. WHETSELL, EDMUND D. Bowman, S. C. Electrical Engineering WHISONANT, JOE S. Gaffney, S. C. Education Kappa Phi Kappa 3; PSA; ROTC, First Lieutenant 4. • WIGGINS, WILLIAM W. Arlington, Va. Civil Engineering Honors 1; ASCE 3, 4; YMCA Council 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. WIGINGTON, JERRY Salem, S. C. Mechanical Engineering WILKERSON, ROGER W. Architecture Winnsboro, S. C. • WILLIAMS, THOMAS L. Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Chemistry Clemson Aero Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMSON, HUBERT S. Charleston, S. C. f ' re-Medicine WILSON, HORACE R. Anderson, S. C. Industrial Management • WILSON, LARRY G. Wellford, S. C. Textile Manufacturing WINGARD, THEODORE K. Lexington, S. C. Mechanical Engineering High Honors 1, 2; Honors 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 3, 4. WISE, TERRENCE H. Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering Tennis Team 2; Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 1; SAME 3, 4; ASCE 3, 4. • YEARGIN, RAY A. Greer, S. C. Industrial Management Baseball 1, 2; YMCA Council 2, 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; SAM 4; SAME 3, 4. YOUNG, HENRY L., JR. Hemingway, S. C. Agricultural Engineering YOUNG, JAMES H. Branson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing BOB ERWIN President TONY VICKERS Secretary NEWTON LOADHOLT Treasurer TOM ANDERSON Vice-President Junior Class Officers 55 JUNIORS B. R. ABERCROMBIE H. F. ABLES . . . W. D. ACKER . . L. M. ACKERMAX, J. G. S. ADAMS . . . L. B. ADAMS . . W. B. ALEWINE . W. C. ALEWINE . F. E. ALEXANDER I. L. ALLEN . . . Fountain Inn, S. C. Westminster, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Greenwood, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Taylors, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. Asheville, X. C. . . Seneca, S. C. B. W. AXDERSOX . . Timmonsville, S. C. T. C. AXDERSOX, III . Greenwood, S. C. W. S. AXDERSOX, JR. . Johns Island, S. C. J. APIXIS Willimantic, Conn. A. K. ARAFEH . . . Damascus, Syria H. T. ARAXT Bowman, S. C. E. S. ARMSTROXG . . . Fort Mill, S. C. J.B.ASHE Clemson, S. C. S. X. ATWELL .... Greenville, S. C. J. C. AUSBAND .... Conway, S. C. C. C. AUSTELL . J. W. AUSTIN, JR. W. R. AUSTIN, II . R. F. AXMANN . I. K. AYERS . . . . Gaffney, S. C. Simpsonville, S. C. Simpsonville, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. Clemson, S. C. ! W. B. BABB .... Fountain Inn, S. C. G. J. BAETEN . . . West DePere, Wis. A. T. BAGWELL. JR. . . Greenwood, S. C. J. K. BAILES Union, S. C. J.T.BAILEY Clemson, S. C. R. E. BAILEY Lyman, S. C. R. L. BAILEY Barnwell, S. C. J. C. BAKER. JR Cades, S. C. J. F. BALLEW Tryon, S. C. M. B. BANTON .... Clemson, S. C. B. C. BARBARY Taylors, S. C. J. E. BARKER . . . Westminster, S. C. R. H. BARKER . . . Washington, D. C. C. H. BARROX. JR. . . . Seneca, S. C. A. L. BASHOR Conway. S. C. R. T. BASH A .... Mt. Pleasant. S. C. M. W. BASHOR .... Conway, S. C. W. T. BASKIN .... Rock Hill, S. C. B. (). BATES Williston, S. C. I. B. BEALL Chicago, 111. JUNIORS T. J. BEASLEY . . A. N. BECHTLER . J. T. BECKUM . . . V. H. BECOREST . J. R. BEDENBAUGH . Columbia, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C. McComas, W. Va. Laurens, S. C. A. M. BEHBEHANI . . . Clemson, S. C. A. G. BELL . . . Galivants Ferry, S. C. R. C. BELL .... Ocean Drive, S. C. J. N. BENNETT . . . Walterboro, S. C. C. M. BERGH Clemson, S. C. R. R. BERRY Union, S. C. W. E. BERRY .... Greenville, S. C. J. G. BISHOP . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. R. J. BISHOP Savannah, Ga. D. H. BLACK Greer, S. C. C A. BLACK Gaffney, S. C. H. L. BLAIR Greenville, S. C. W. B. BLEASE, JR. . . . Saluda, S. C. R. N. BOATWRIGHT . . Johnston, S. C. T. L. BOGGS Clemson, S. C. F. E. BORDENKIRCHER . Mt. Sterling, 111. H. V. BRACKETT . . . Clemson, S. C. J. L. BRACKNELL . Plum Branch, S. C. C. A. BRADFIELD . . . Clemson, S. C. J. M. BRADFORD . . . Rock Hill, S. C. J. E. BRADLEY . J. E. BRAMLETTE F. N. BRANDT . R. C. BRATTON . L. E. BRAXTON . R. F. BRELAND . M. G. BRIGGS . . B. K. BRIDGES . J. E. BRINKLEY . C. J. BROADWELL Clemson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Cottageville, S. C. . Mars Hill, N. C. Greenville, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Darlington, S. C. G. B. BROCKINGTON . . Clinton, S. C. F. E. BROOKS Clemson, S. C. J. P. BROWN, JR Union, S. C. L. G. BROWN .... Clemson, S. C. M. E. BROWN Gaffney, S. C. T. W. BROWN . . W. M. BRUNER . . H. B. BRUORTON, JR. W. T. BRUTON . . G. H. BROWNE . . Easley, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. . Charlotte, N. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. W 7 ' 0 4? The Youth of America! Don ' t worry, Tom, you ' ll be all right. Baby Whale ' and boys decorate the homecoming float. The spastic trys again! A few inspiring words by the Good Gator 59 JUNIORS r f i J. A. BRYAN Conway, S. C. L. F. BRYANT . . . Orangeburg, S. C. G. T. BRYCE Florence, S. C. G. H. BUMGARDNER . . Asheville, N. C. C. A. BURDEN Liberty, S. C. D. K. BURKE .... Charlotte, N. C. B. R. BURNSIDE, JR. . . . Chester, S. C. J. L. BUSH Atlanta, Ga. W. N. BUTLER . . . Wilmington, N. C. J. S. BYRD .... Ridge Spring, S. C. L. M. BYRD Sharon, S. C. D. L. CAIN Slater, S. C. M. A. CALDWELL . . Rock Hill, S. C. J. M. CAMPBELL .... Belton, S. C. J. W. CAMPBELL .... Lugoff, S. C. R. CAMPBELL . . D. C. CANNON . . V. L. CARMICHAEL C. C. CARSON . . J. L. CARTEE . . D. H. CARTER J. L. CARTER T. L. CARTER F. H. CASE . D. J. CASSIDY Bennettsville, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Johnstown, Pa. Kingsport, Tenn. Clemson, S. C. Union, S. C. . . Fort Mill, S. C. Lexington, S. C. Pisgah Forest, N. C. . . Petersburg, Va. W. M. CHESLAK .... Carteret, N. J B. CHILDERS Gaffney, S. C L. P. CHRISTMAN . North Augusta, S. C D. B. CLARK Hartsville, S. C F. S. CLAWSON . . . Maplewood, N. J J.R.CLEMENT Inman, S. C W. B. CLEMENT . . Spartanburg, S. C C. E. COKER, JR. . . . Turbeville, S. C D. L. COLEMAN Latta, S. C J. W. COLEMAN . . . Centenary, S. C A. B. COLLINS . I. W. COMPTON J. A. CONNELL . D. H. CONNELLY A. S. CONNOR, JR. L. X. CONNOR . H. B. COOPER . W. N. COOPER L. B. COPELAND W. E. CORLEY . . Gaffney, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Pickens, S. C. . . Lamar, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Buffalo, S. C. Lexington, S. C. JUNIORS J. E. CORNELIUS T. G. CORRADO . R. P. COTHRAN . J. B. COX . . . S. W. COX . . . . Sea Girt, N. J . Paterson, N. J Greenwood, S. C Greenville, S. C . . Atlanta, Ga T. L. COX Clemson, S. C. H. N. CRAIG Clover, S. C. E. M. CRANES .... Anderson, S. C. P. C. CRAPPS .... Live Oak, Fla. E. M. CRITTENDEN, JR., Ware Shoals, S. C. W. G. CROMER .... Anderson, S. C. J. E. CRONE Piedmont, S. C. K. D. CROSBY .... Anderson, S. C. A. H. CROSS Cross, S. C. W. A. CROWDER . . . Lattimore, N. C. M. L. CUDD Gaffney, S. C. J. E. CULLOM .... Allendale, S. C. F. R. CULLUM . . . Greenwood, S. C. J. C. CULP Lancaster, S. C. W. L. CULP Inman, S. C. J. F. CUNNINGHAM R. L. CUNNINGHAM D. D. CURRY, JR. . R. C. CURTIS . . . N. D. DARDEN, JR. . . Taylors, S. C. . . Taylors, S. C. Honea Path, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Albertville, Ala. JOSE B. OASILVA . Carracas, Venezuela J. A. DAVENPORT . . . Taylors, S. C. E. DAVIS, JR Taylors, S. C. P. F. DAVIS Norway, S. C. B. E. DAVIS . . . Pawleys Island, S. C. T. W. DAVIS . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. J. T. DEATON, JR. . . Lancaster, S. C. F. W. DeBERBY .... Raleigh, N. C. J. H. DEMPSEY Lyman, S. C. F. S. DENNIS Linwood, N. C. T. W. DENNIS, JR. . Johnsonville, S. C. C. B. DeVANE Florence, S. C. C. D. DILL Alexandria, Va. W. H. DILL Greer, S. C. D. L DONOVAN . . . Greenville, S. C. S. E. DORN Clarks Hill, S. C. R. V. DREW Vineland, N. J. R. L. DRYMAN .... Franklin, N. C. R. J. DUBIS . . . North Charleston, S. C. M. E. DUKES Clemson, S. C. JUNIORS 0 4I 30 ■ Tifr ' fc - . 4- F 1 fT; n r fa c - jT t ic r .- o E. F. DURHAM . . . Blackstock, S. C. P. DURITZO Greer, S. C. G. L. DUVALL .... Cheraw, S. C. F. D. DYE Columbia, S. C. D. W. EADDY .... Lake City, S. C. R. D. EADDY . . . Johnsonville, S. C. V. S. EADDY .... Indiantown, S. C. C. D. EDENS Pickens, S. C. M. U. EDENS Dillon, S. C. W. R. EDGE Conway, S. C. E. L. EDNIE Saltsburg, Pa. J. EDWARDS Laurens, S. C. J. C. EDWARDS .... Cowpens, S. C. W. F. EDWARDS . . . Villa Rica, Ga. J. R. ELLIS Anderson, S. C. R. S. ELLIS Aiken, S. C. A. A. ELLISON .... Anderson, S. C. D. S. ELMORE .... Gaffney, S. C. F. L. ELMORE Crouse, N. C. T. W. ELROD .... Anderson, S. C. W. G. EMORY . . . Spartanburg, S. C. H. E. ERWIN, JR. . . . Edgefield, S. C. R. M. ERWIN .... Laurens, S. C. C. D. FAILE Fort Mill, S. C. J. FANNING, JR Norway, S. C. F. F. FARABOW . . . Charleston, S. C. W. E. FEW Rock Hill, S. C. R. E. FITCHETT . . Greensboro, N. C. R. M. FLANAGAN . Bowling Green, S. C. C. B. FLOWERS . . . Hartsville, S. C. C. W. FOSTER .... Clemson, S. C. J. M. FOX Imnan, S. C. W. P. FOXWORTH, JR. . . Oakley, S. C. B. D. FRALICK .... Bamberg, S. C. W. W. FREED Aiken, S. C. ;. L. FREEMAN, JR. . P. FREEMAN . . ). F. FRICK, JR. . . ,. (). GANTT . . . :. P. GARNER . . . R. P. GARRETT 1). Y. CARRIS, JR. II. C. GARRISON I R. GARRISON . L. o. GASKINS . Sumter, S. C. Fasley, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Wagener, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Woodruff, S. C. . . . Ruffin, S. C. . Hartsville, S. C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. , Spartanburg, S. C, JUNIORS C. F. GENTRY . W. H. GIBBONS . M. W. GIBSON . H. L. GILLIAM . C. H. GILLILAND H. B. GLOVER . R. D. GOBBLE . R. L. GOBLE . . T. H. GODFREY S. R. GODSHALL J. E. GOFF . . R. V. GOODING L. M. GOODMAN C. E. GRAHAM . E. G. GRAVELY G. G. GRAY . . J. GRDIJAN . . C. L. GREENE . T. P. GRESSETTE J. C. GRIFFIN . Athens, Ga. Hartsville, S. C. Richburg, S. C. Brevard, N. C. Drayton, S. C. . Gainesville, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. . . Saluda, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Silver Spring, Md. Clemson, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . . Rillton, Pa. Thomson, Ga. . St. Matthews, S. C. Travelers Rest, S. C. R. W. GRIFFIN Dillon, S. C. R. J. GROOVER .... Florence, S. C. G. C. GUINN Camden, S. C. J. L. GUY Clemson, S. C. R. L. HAIR .... Wedgefield, S. C. C. E. HALL . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. G. T. HALL Springfield, S. C. J. F. HALL . . . North Charleston, S. C. J. E. HAMILTON .... Conway, S. C. P. l. HAMILTON . . . Clemson, S. C. R. F. HAM Florence, S. C. D. HARDEN Clemson, S. C. L A. HARDY Gable, S. C. C. L. HARKEY . . . Wadesboro, N. C. J. C. HARPER Martin, S. C. R. S. HART Clemson, S. C. W. T. HARTER . . . Ninety Six, S. C. J. W. HAWTHORNE . . Clemson, S. C. C. A. HAWKINS . . . Greenville, S. C. W. S. HAYDEN . . . Orangeburg, S. C. W. L. HAYES . . H. K. HEATON . S. S. HEIMLICH . H. D. HENDRICKS P. S. HENDRICKS . . . Latta, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. . Pendleton, S. C. Pickens, S. C. O j JUNIORS R. K. HENDRICKS R. C. HENDRICKS R. D. HENSLEY . R. E. HERMAN . G. H. HERON . . . Easley, S. C. . . Anderson, S. C. North Augusta, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Jenkinsville, S. C. T. F. HERR . W. R. HICKS E. HIERS . . G. P. HIGDON J. G. HILL . W. R. HILL . D. J. HINSON K. E. HINSON J. M. HIOTT R. E. HOEFER C. D. HOFFMAN . H. D. HOGG . . . W. O. HOLLOWAY . R. H. HOLSTEIN, III T. T. HOLT . . . Arlington, Va. . . Belton, S. C. . Ehrhardt, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . Loris, S. C. . Varnville, S. C. Easley, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla. . Gastonia, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Ware Shoals, S. C. . Monetta, S. C. Loris, S. C. C. G. HOPE . J. M. HOWARD H. R. HOWE . H. E. HUDSON R. A. HUGGIN J. P. HUGHEY . . H. H. HUGHES . R. W. HUMPHRIES P. W. HUND . . College Park, Ga. Lake Butler, Fla. Chester, S. C. Conway, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Charlottesville, Va. . Columbia, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. J. C. HUNTER Central, S. C. J, E. HUNTER .... Lancaster, S. C. VV. L. HUNTER, JR. . . Columbia, S. C. C. H. HUTCHINS, JR. . Spartanburg, S. C. J. E. HUTCHINSON, JR. . Rock Hill, S. C. G. A. HUTTON Greer, S. C. A. |. [NGLESBY J. M. IRBY . . P. E. IRELAND C. M. ISRAEL J. P. JAYROE . L. W. JOHNSON R. M. JOHNSON D. R. JONES . F. R. JONES . H. A. JONES . ( Ireenville, S. C. . . Pelzer, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Roebuck, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Clemson, S. C. . Nichols, S. C, JUNIORS J. D. JONES .... Ware Shoals, S. C. R. C. JONES Pendleton, S. C. R. T. JONES . . . N. Charleston, S. C. W. C. JONES Sumter, S. C. W. D. JONES Asheville, N. C. J. R. JORDAN Clinton, S. C. L. E. JORDAN .... St. George, S. C. R. P. JORDAN Florence, S. C. T. H. JULIAN, JR. . . West Pelzer, S. C. R. V. JUSTICE .... Charleston, S. C. M. A. KAY Clemson, S. C. W. G. KAY Allendale, S. C. W. H. KAY, JR. . . . Swansboro, S. C. D. H. KEKAS .... Spartanburg, S. C. C. M. KELLY Lake City, S. C. T. E. KELLY Lake City, S. C. R. H. KENNEDY . . . Columbia, S. C. V. W. KENNINGTON . Lancaster, S. C. C. T. KILGORE . . . Anderson, S. C. D. W. KIM Seoul, Korea C. H. KING Belton, S.C. D. J. KING Greenville, S. C. E. L. KING Clemson, S. C. R. S. KINGSMORE . . . Buffalo, S. C. D. E. KINKAID .... Anderson, S. C. H. D. KIRBY, JR Seneca, S. C. B. R. KISER Rock Hill, S. C. A. R. KLINGER Liberty, S. C. J. B. KNOBELOCH . . . Florence, S. C. F. K. KOON Columbia, S. C. J. E. KOESTNER . . . Snow Shoe, Pa. H.W.KNOTT .... Henderson, N. C. G. H. KRUEGER .... Atlanta, Ga. S. E. LAIRD Newberry, S. C. R. F. LAND Salem, S.C. R. B. LANGLEY . . . Greenville, S. C. W. M. LATIMER, JR. . Columbia, S. C. M. J. LAVELL .... Brevard, N. C. J. F. LAWRENCE . . . Lake City, S. C. J. K. LEE Taegu, Korea Y. J. LEE Seoul, Korea H. T. LeMASTER .... Gaffney, S. C. J. C. LENNING, JR. . Greenwood, S. C. J. W. LESSLIE .... Clemson, S. C. J. L. LEWIS Aliquippa, Pa. U N I O R S 1 t 7 MJl A.y Ati R. E. LILIENTHAL B. I. LIMEHOUSE H. R. LIVERETT . L. H. LIVINGSTON M. C. LONG . . . N. B. LOADHOLT R. J. LOPATA . . J. E. LOTT . . . J. K. LOVELL . . J. G. LOYLESS . Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . . Greer, S. C. . North, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Fairfax, S. C. Shenandoah, Pa. . . Metter, Ga. . Gresham, S. C. Greenville, S. C. W. F. LUBKIN . F. E. LUCAS . . J. A. LYNCH . . W. J. MeALISTER A. R. McCAHAN J. R. MeCANLESS . B. H. McCARTER . S. M. McCARTER . W. H. McCARY . . H. W. McCORMICK G. S. McCOWN W. H. McCOWN H. H. McCOY . R. C. McCOY . E. P. McCRAVY . Beaufort, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Gray Court, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Asheville, N. C. . . Clover, S. C. . . York, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Charleston, S. C. H. l. Mcdonald o. b. Mcdonald W. L. McELRATH J. G. McFADDEN H. G. McGEE . . W. S. McKAY . . P. A. McKELLAR . H. A. McKIBBEN . M. T. McKIE . . H. VV. McKINNELL . Richland, S. C. Williamston, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. . Easley, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Canton, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Bcnnettsville, S. C. . Fort Mill, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Charlotte, N. C. N. S. McLAVIN . II. 1. McLAURIN J. I). McLEAN . . W. D. McPHERSON T. B. McTEER . . J. A. MACCIONE F. C. MACKEY . S. L. MADDEN . W. F. MAGANN . D. C. MAI I AIT FY Panama City, Fla. Wedgefield, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Hampton, S. C. . Millbum. N. J. Bcnnettsville, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Camden, N. J. . Gramling, S. C, JUNIORS O. D. MALPHRUS . . Ridgeland, S. C. B. J. MAN . . . Columbia, S. C. B. E. MANGER . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. J. A. MARBERT . . Edgefield, S. C. W. R. MARSH . . . Union, S. C. E. R. MARTIN . . . . Tallahassee, Fla. H C MARTIN . . . . Liberty, S. C. J. E. MARTIN . . . . . . Dillon, S. C. J. F. MARTIN . . . . . Laurens, S. C. T. R. MARTIN . . . Anderson, S. C. W. B. MARTIN . . Strother, S. C. W. H. MARTIN . . . Easley, S. C. R. P. MASNERI . . . . California, Pa. VV. B. MASSINGILL . . . Easley, S. C. J. N. MASTERS . . I lolly wood, Calif. J. K. MATHEWES . . Charleston, S. C. C. A. MAXWELL . Aiken, S. C. H. R. MAXWELL . Johnston, S. C. J. T. MAYFIELD . . Marietta, S. C. D. J. MEADOR . . . Atlanta, Ga. N. D. MEADOR . . . Atlanta, Ga. V. R. MEHTA . . Bombay, India T. D. MELTON . . . . Converse, S. C. J. F. MENTZ . . Lindenhurst, N. Y. J. L. MERCHANT . . Charleston, S. C. H. W. MIDDLETON . . . Sumter, S. C. D. H. MILEY . . . . . Walhalla, S. C. L. P. MILLER . . . Walhalla, S. C. D. L. MILLS . . . Greensburg, Pa. W. C. MILLS . . . . Blackstock, S. C. B. I). MITCHELL . . . Greenville, S. C. H. M. MOCK . . . Augusta, Ga. J. H. MONROE . . . . Clemson, S. C. A. P. MOORE . . . . . Savannah, Ga. C L MOORE Sumter S. C W. G. MORROW . Anderson, S. C. G. (;. MULLIS . . . Spartanburg, S. C. H. J. MULLIS . . . . Hartsville, S. C. J. W. MULLIS . . . . Lancaster, S. C. R. E. MUNFORD . . . . Clemson, S. C. F. W. MUNN . . . Bock Hill, S. C. C. R. MURPHY . . . . Savannah, Ga. J. A. MYERS . . . Greenville, S. C. C. E, NALLEY JUNIORS R. A. NASH Hamlet, N. C. M. I. NASIM .... Karachi, Pakistan C. J. NATHAN .... Columbia, S. C. R. S. NEAL Columbia, S. C. R. C. NEEL .... Silverstreet, S. C. L. B. NEWMAN .... Clemson, S. C. W. W. NIVER Joanna, S. C. H. G. OATES York, S. C. H. A. O ' CAIN Bowman, S. C. J. G. O ' CONNOR .... Fanwood, N.J. E. M. OHLMAN .... Clemson, S. C. F. H. ORR Seneca, S. C. J. L. OSTEEN .... Greenville, S. C. B. L. OWEN .... Laurinburg, N. C. W. H. OWENS Gibson, N. C. H. D. PACE Pickens, S. C. G. L. PADGETT . . . McCormick, S. C. J. G. PADGETT . . . McCormick, S. C. J. W. PADGETT .... Trenton, S. C. D. K. PAGE Mullins, S. C. C. V. PARKER . . . Pisgah Forest, N. C. G. E. PARKER Sumter, S. C. R. R. PARKER .... Anderson, S. C. L. D. PARKERSON . . Gastonia, N. C. J. A. PATE Columbia, S. C. J. H. PAYNE Decatur, Ga. B. M. PEARCE .... Fort Mill, S. C. R. L. PEARCE .... Kankakee, 111. B. H. PEARSON .... Florence, S. C. W. P. PEEBLES . . . Greenville, S. C. Z. A. PENDARVIS . . St. George, S. C. E. D. PEOPLES . . S. Pittsburgh, Term. K. G. PEPPER Easley, S. C. J. L. PETTUS Clover, S. C. B. R. PETTY .... Spartanburg, S. C. C. J. PHILLIPS .... Gaffney, S. C. J.A.PHILLIPS .... Rock Hill, S.C. J.A.PHILLIPS . . . Williamston, S. C. R.F.PHILLIPS .... Walhalla, S. C. E. R. PHILPOTT . . . New Orleans. La. J. S. PILOT . . B. L. PINCKNEI F. E. PITTS . I ' . M. PITTS . . W. M. PITTS . . . Rankin, Pa. Jamestown, Va. Greenwood, S. C. Rock Hill. S.C. Laurens, S. C. JUNIORS F. L. PLAYER . . . Greeleyville, S. C. W. G. PLYLER . . . Great Falls, S. C. E. A. POOLE North, S. C. E. R. POOLE . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. J. T. POWELL W. Union, S. C. D. A. POWERS Lamar, S. C. K. W. POWERS . . . Stonington, Maine H. D. PRICE Casar, N. C. E. R. PROCTOR . . . Pendleton, S. C. R. M. PRUITT .... Anderson, S. C. W. B. PRUITT .... Anderson, S. C. H. E. PRYOR . . . W. Columbia, S. C. C. E. PUTMAN .... Gastonia, N. C. J. D. RABON Aynor, S. C. J. M. RAINES Landrum, S. C. B. M. RAST Cameron, S. C. R. M. RAUTON . . Ridge Spring, S. C. O. C. RAY Clemson, S. C. J. H. RAVESTEIN . . . Portland, Maine C. S. REAMER . . . Philadelphia, Pa. F. M. REEL Glendale, S. C. D. R. REESE Greer, S. C. R. A. REEVES Seneca, S. C. J. C. REID Charleston, S. C. L. M. REDD Charleston, S. C. R. G. REYNOLDS . D. S. RICHARDS . A. P. RICHARDSON A. L. RICHARDSON H. E. RICHARDSON L. D. RICKENBAKER J. W. RICHEY . . . R. M. RICHEY . . J. O. RIDGILL . . A. N. RIKARD . . . E. G. RIPLEY . C. F. RHEM . J. L. RHYNE . . Y. T. ROBARDS W. R. ROBERTS Harrisbnrg, 111. Charlotte, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Florence, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. . St. George, S. C. Piedmont, S. C. . Baltimore, Md. . Manning, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C. . Richmond, Va. Greer, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Pendleton, S. C. Anderson, S. C. J. C. ROBINSON D. K. BOGERS . J. C. RODGERS J. H. ROGERS . J. L. ROGERS . Lancaster, S. C. . . Pelzer, S. C. . Williston, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Williamston, S. C. f f J c o f ■■■ ' V - ' - -7 - 4 dfkm JUNIORS O. U,. f . J. M. ROGERS Mullins, S. C. M. D. ROGERS .... Belmont, N. C. R. K. ROGERS Mullins, S. C. R. W. ROGERS .... Charleston, S. C. T. N. ROGERS York, S. C. J. M. ROLLO Jackson, S. C. J. L. ROOF Columbia, S. C. J. V. ROS Georgetown, S. C. R. L. ROWE . . . W. Palm Beach, Fla. B. R. ROWLAND . . Sandy Springs, S. C. W. C. ROWLAND .... Hamer, S. C. A. L. RUSH .... Greenwood, S. C. W. G. RUSH Clemson, S. C. H. G. RUTLAND .... Fairfax, S. C. H. J. RYTTENBERG . . . Sumter, S. C. G. E. SABIN Charleston, S. C. F. D. SAMS Clemson, S. C. C. SANDERS Ritter, S. C. G. T. SANDIFER York, S. C. M. .1. SCRUGGS . . . Greenville, S. C. E. S. SEAY Greenville, S. C. R. W. SEELY Rock Hill, S. C. G. W. SHARPTON . . McCormick, S. C. W. A. SHAW .... Greenwood, S. C. A. T. SHEARIN . . . Darlington, S. C. B. N. SHELTON R. C. SHERARD S. L. SHIGLEY R. H. SHIRLEY W. A. SHIRLEY W. L. SHIRLEY S. L. SIJON . . W. G. SIMKINS W. C. SIMMONS W. L. SIMPSON N. Charleston, S. C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. Clemson, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C. . Honea Path, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Wilmington, N. C. . Greenville, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. A. C. SISTARE .... Lancaster, S. C. E.S.SMITH Charlotte, N. C. H. C. SMITH . . . Greenwood, S. C. H. D. SMITH .... Gainesville, Ga. J. B. SMITH Athens, Ga. J. D. SMITH Jackson. S. C. J. E. SMITH Florence, S. C. J. E. SMITH Ridgeland, S. C. J.M.SMITH .... Spartanburg, S. C. J. M. SMITH Saluda, S. C. JUNIORS J.R.SMITH Greenville, S. C. K. E. SMITH Woodruff, S. C. R D. SMITH .... Bishopville, S. C. D. C. SNOW Greer, S. C. C. S. SPENCER . . . Glen Alpine, N. C. W. L. STALEY G. K. STARNES T. S. STECKI . J. H. STEED . T. L. STEGALL . Bucksport, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. . Camden, N. J. . . Jackson, S. C. Washington, D. C. G. J. STEPHENS .... Central, S. C. R. W. STEVENSON . . Anderson, S. C. H. E. STEWART . . . Greenville, S. C. H. A. STOKES Taylors, S. C. C. R. STONE Greenville, S. C. J. D. STONE .... Johnsonville, S. C. W. J. STONE Anderson, S. C. L. B. STOGNER .... Hartsville, S. C. D. J. STRAWN .... Columbia, S. C. J. H. STRICKLER . . Folly Beach, S. C. E. L. STROUD . . B. W. STUART . . J. D. SUGGS . . . T. F. SUTHERLAND M. R. SUTTON . . H. R. TALLEY . I. P. TAYLOR . . C. R. THAYER . W. L. THOMAS . M. H. THOMPSON Woodruff, S. C. . Dillon, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Penrose, N. C. Batesburg, S. C. Clemson, S. C. . Layton, Pa. . Pauline, S. C. H. D. TILLER J. E. TILLMAN J. A. TINSLEY C. E. TOAL . J. A. TODD . Anderson, S. C. Glennville, Ga. Anderson, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . Aiken, S. C. H. W. TOLLEY . H. E. TOLLISON J. N. TOWNSEND J. N. TOWNSEND T. P. TOWNSEND D. C. TRIMMIER H. R. TRULUCK J. D. TUCKER . J. R. TUMBLIN G. L. TUPPER . . Asheville, N. C. Greenville, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. Lumberton, N. C. . Laurens, S. C. . . Bedford, Pa. . . Olanta, S. C. Inman, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Summerville, S. C. 4 1 ? P C J Wk Mi mk % i M i Mk JUNIORS c r c- i Wi A 1 A fe k ' £ C C5 o J. D. TURNER Inman, S. C. T. O. TURNER .... Piedmont, S. C. W. L. TURNER Greer, S. C. W. S. TYLER Columbia, S. C. W. J. UHLIG .... Murrysville, Pa. R. H. VARNADOE R. K. VAUGHN . A. M. VICKERS . J. S. VINIS . . . C. E. WALLACE . D. E. WALKER J. G. WALKER R. F. WALKER W. C. WALKER J. R. WALKUP Hardeeville, S. C. Port Royal, S. C. . Durham, N. C. Greenwood, S. C. Gray Court, S. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. . . . Marion, S. C. Newport News, Va. . Graniteville, S. C. Florence, S. C. L. D. WALTERS R. C. WANLASS T. E. WARNER . P. M. WARREN F. J. WASSON . Lancaster, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. . Williams, S. C. Statesville, N. C. D. H. WATKINS . . . Rock Hill, S. C. G. L. WATSON .... Columbia, S. C. W. V. WATSON . . . Greenwood, S. C. C. K. WATT Pelzer, S. C. L. W. WAY .... Orangeburg, S. C. M. D. WEAVER . . . Greenwood, S. C. W. J. WEEKS Florence, S. C. N. P. WELBORN .... Liberty, S. C. T. E. WELBOURN . . . Pickens, S. C. J. A. WELLS Columbia, S.C. E. R. WESTERLUND . . . Clemson, S. C. E. I. WHITE Fort Mill, S. C. L. M. WHITE Spindale, N. C. M. J. WHITE Clemson, S.C. P. S. WHITE Saluda, S. C. N. O. WHITLAW J. T. WIGINGTON E. C. WIGGINS . J, C. WIGGINS . B. L. WILLIAMS J. L. WILLIAMS . R. E. WILLIAMSON R. F. WILLIAMS . R. O. WILLIAMS . II. M. WILLINCHAM Columbia, S. C. Piedmont, S. C. . Garnctt, S. C. . Garnctt, S. C. . Sumter, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. . . York, S.C. Sumter, S. C. . Seneca, S. C. Joanna. S. C, JUNIORS L. R. WILSON .... Greenville, S. C. V. V. WILSON Cades, S. C. J. C. WISE Johnston, S. C. C. L. WOODHURST . Williamston, S. C. A. G. WOODLE . . . Greenwood, S. C. R. II. WORTHY .... Clemson, S. C. F. S. WRIGHT .... Clemson, S. C. T. D. WRIGHT, JR. . N. Charleston, S. C. S. T. WULLER . . Redondo Reach, Calif. R. F. WYATT .... Williamston, S. C. W. L. WYLIE . C. R. WYNN . W. H. WYSONG G. R. YANDLE . Greenville, S. C. North Augusta, S. C. . . Florence, S. C. . . Pageland, S. C. T. C. YARBOROUGH . Timmonsville, S. C. R. YEARY Nickolasville, Ky. D. R. YON Anderson, S. C. J. H. YON, JR Loris, S. C. J. E. YONCE Trenton, S. C. F. H. YORK Allendale, S. C. V o a o dk t i mtii mm % tkwt - f % f®% | f ' 73 JIMMY CREEL Treasurer RONNIE CHOW President TED DAVENPORT Vice-President JOHN PRESTON Secretary Sophomore Class Officers 74 SOP OMORES IP C p p £5 p P d r? n J© Uiii. A.i fp f P v 1 r i?N r c It 1 L. G. W. ABBOTT . . . Darlington, S. C. F. E. ABELL Lowrys, S. C. D. L. ADKINSON . . . Groveland, Fla. L. H. AHRENS Aiken, S. C. R. C. AIKEN .... Columbia, S. C. N. M. ALBRIGHT . . . Rock Hill, S. C. J. L. ALFORD Dillon, S. C. J. H. ALLRED Sanford, Fla. M. G. ANDERSON . . Greenville, S. C. W. C. ANDERSON . . Hampton, S. C. C. B. ANTHONY . . . Clemson, S. C. C. R. ARDIS .... Anderson, S. C. M. J. ARLEDGE . . . Greenville, S. C. W. H. ARMSTRONG . Honea Path, S. C. R. F. ARNOLD . . . Yemassee, S. C. M. E. ATKINSON . . Spartanburg, S. C. J. A. ATRIA Sumter. S. C. C. H. AUSTIN . . . Charlotte, N. C. J. E. AVANT Ruffin, S. C. D. L. AYDLETTE . . Charleston, S. C. C. C. BAGWELL . . Charleston, S. C. H. G. BAIDEN .... Conway, S. C. J. H. BAILES Union, S. C. T. A. BAIR Meggett, S. C. E. R. BAKER .... Columbia, S. C. L. C. BAKER Coward, S. C. T. S. BAKER Coward, S. C. J. W. BALLARD .... Pelzer, S. C. C. L. BARKER .... Rock Hill, S. C. W. J. BARNETT . . . Charleston, S. C. M. A. BEACH .... Charleston, S. C. L. G. BEAN . . . Schenectady, N. Y. E. C. BEARD Elberton, Ga. J. E. BECKHAM . . . Charlotte, N. C. G. C. BEDENBAUGH . . Leesville, S. C. J. A. BELL .... Gatlinburg, Tenn. R. L. BELL Savannah, Ga. W. D. BETHEA .... McColl, S. C. II. E. BETSILL .... Arlington, Va. L. S. BIGBY .... Greenville, S. C. K. F. BLACKBURN . . . Greer, S. C. R. H. BLAIR .... Dade City, Fla. R. J. BLAIR . . . C. R. BLAKENEY . W. R. BLAKENEY . L. II. BLANTON . R. H. BLEASE . . D. L. BLOOMQUIST Lancaster, S. C. Kershaw, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Nichols, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Hampton, S. C. C. J. BLUDAU J. A. BOLEN . R. O. BOLEN . R. H. BOLES B. T. BOLING J. L. BOLTON Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Charleston Heights, S. C. Lexington, S. C. Greenville, S. C. J. B. BONEY . . R. M. BOND . . E. P. BOOKER . T. R. BOSEMEN W. M. BOSTWICK W. S. BOSWELL Sumter, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Darlingtan, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Newman, Ga. SOPHOMORES v 1 i dm r f r i c p p c '  B. C. BOWEN . II. T. BOWEBS . D. M. BOWIE . . C. A. BBADBEBBY J. B. BBADHAM . j. W. BBAGG . . Clemson, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Abbeville, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. Conway, S. C. Columbia, S. C. I. L. BBANDON . C. D. BBAMLETT W. G. BBAMLETT D. L. BBEVVTON K. L. BBEWTON C. D. BBISSEY . . . York, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Laurens, S. C. . Greer, S. C. . Estill, S. C. Clemson, S. C. J. A. BBOCK Belton, S. C. B. M. BBOWN .... Walhalla, S. C. J. P. BBOWN . . Jackson Springs, S. C. J. B. BBOWN . . North Augusta, S. C. J. L. BBOWN Enoree, S. C. M. B. BBOWN, JB. . . . Cheraw, S. C. B. L. BBOWN . W. B. BBOWN . W. B. BBOWN . J. B. BBUCE, JB. J. E. BBUCE . L. A. BUBDETTE Greenville, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. Florence, S. C. Blackstone, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . Easley, S. C. J. E. BUBLEY .... Summerton, S. C. C. J. BUBNETT . . . Columbia, S. C. C. B. BUSBEE Cayce, S.C. B. L. BUSHNELL . . . Arlington, S. C. W. H. BUZHABDT . . . Edgefield, S. C. W. A. BYABS Lowrys, S. C. C. B. BYNUM Gaffney, S. C. B. F. BYNUM Eastover, S. C. J. B. BYBD LaFrance, S. C. D. A. CALLIA Inman, S. C. M. J. CAMP Columbia, S. C. W. D. CAMPBELL .... Pelzer, S. C. D. M. CAMPBELL . . . Clemson, S. C. E. S. CANNON .... Clemson, S. C. C. B. CABB Charlotte, N. C. M. E. CARSON Saluda, S. C. T. H. CABBOUTH . . . Fort Mill, S. C. D. W. CABTEB .... Bock Hill, S. C. W. E. CABTER Lamar, S. C. D. K. CABY ' EB Elkins, S. C. L. H. SABSON . . . West Union, S. C. B. E. COSSELL .... Pickens, S. C. G. T. CATEB Anderson, S. C. J. C. CATOE Chester, S.C. J. P. CAUSEY Conway, S.C. J. M. CHAMBLEE . . . Anderson, S. C. E. L. CHANDLEB . . Greenville, S. C. E. C. CHANDLEB .... Lamar, S. C. H. M. CHANDLER .... Pelzer, S. C. R. O. CHAPMAN .... Anniston, Ala. I. L. CIIATLIN . . . H. II. CHILDRESS . J. O. GUILDS . . . C. H. CHREITQBEBG C. E. CHRISTMAST . T. E. CLABDY . . . Washington, D. C. . . Easley, S.C. . . Central. S.C. Williamston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . . Conway, S. C. 1 SOPHOMORES 5 (£ f?; r .£ fcT- tl Tr f - .fTjf fT ¥ . 2Mk f ilk r Tr fr? o r p p F. J. CLARK Anderson, S. C. R. M. CLARK Walhalla, S. C. R. N. CLARK .... Charleston, S. C. F. L. CLARKE . . . Wadesboro, N. C. L. F. CLAYTON .... Clemson, S. C. R. A. CLEMENT .... Inman, S. C. C. D. CLINE .... Rutherford, N. C. H. L. CLYBURN .... Camden, S. C. R. C. COATES Pelzer, S.C. G. P. COBB Rock Hill, S. C. J. H. COKER Central.S. C. F. H. COLEMAN .... Laurens, S. C. W. D. COLLINS . . . Campobello, S. C. M. COLON Santurce, P. R. R. E. CONNER Lamar, S. C. J.D.COOK .... Fountain Inn, S. C. C. M. COOKE Florence, S. C. M. M. COOPER .... Greenville, S. C. W. B. COOPER . . L. A. CORDILEONE J. B. CORNELISON A. N. CORPENING . M. W. COSTAS . . O. F. COUNTS . . , Chester, S. C. Jersey City, N. J. Salisbury, N. C. Statesville, N. C. . Florence, S. C. Springfield, S. C. H. C. COWARD Aiken, S. C. R. E. COWART .... Columbia, S. C. W. F. COYLE Gaffney, S. C. J. P. CREEL Conway, S. C. E. F. CREIGHTON . . McCormick, S. C. G. N. CRESWELL . . McCormick, S. C. L. L. CROOKS Seneca, S. C. F. W. CROUCH . . . Batesburg, S. C. M. A. CROUCH .... Columbia, S. C. W. R. CROW .... Greenville, S. C. L. L. CROXTON . North Augusta, S. C. J. H. CUMMINS . . . Harlingen, Texas C. E. DALTON .... Greenville, S. C. R. A. DALTON Pickens, S. C. A. L. DANIELSON . . . Clemson, S. C. E. L. DARBY Greenville, S. C. F. W. DARRACOTT . . . Johnson, S. C. T. E. DAVENPORT . . . Kinards, S. C. C. H. DAVIES Clemson, S. C. C. H. DAVIS . . . Galivants Ferry, S. C. C. W. DAVIS Vance, S. C. D. C. DAVIS .... Bennettsville, S. C. J. P. DAVIS Dillon, S. C. M. E. DAVIS Norway, S.C. P. D. DAVIS Columbia, S. C. W. T. DAVIS Clinton, S.C. R. E. DAVISON .... Rock Hill, S. C. J. C. DEATON Sumter, S. C. R. P. DeBARDELABEN . . Conley, Ga. W. C. DeLOACH Estill, S. C. R. G. DELP Clemson, S.C. M. H. DENSMAN . . . Blackville, S. C. W. J. DENTON Chester, S. C. J. T. DICKSON .... Florence, S. C. V. A. DILLON . . . Mt. Hope, W. Va. J. R. DIXON Columbia, S. C. Ruby Yeary and two of his unidentified fans brin out their artistic abilities on three lowly rats. Little fellar and Eddie act their age. Pety was the unknown culprit! O ' er the mountain . . . Frank is real one over Elvis Dixon ' s new hit. SOPHOMORES f?. « I- ■ .■ h f km e r- r - r r c — r t r c J lit • M. W. DOGGETT .... Cuere, Texas D. J. DONOFRIO . . . Rockaway, N. J. S. F. DOOLITTLE . . . Edgefield, S. C. P. C. DORN .... McCormick, S. C. L. W. DORRIETY . Timmonsville, S. C. C. B. Drake Anderson, S. C. T. M. DRAKE Inman, S. C. T. E. DREW Yamassee, S. C. S. B. DRIVER Lexington, Va. R. P. DRUMMOND . . Woodruff, S. C. W. G. DUKE .... Greenville, S. C. J. S. DUNKELBURG . . Clemson, S. C. J. W. DURHAM R. F. DURHAM G. E. DYCHES K. B. DYCHES J. M. EADDY . B. R. EARLEY W. K. EATON . . N. C. EDGEWORTH T. G. EDMONSTON W. C. EDMUNDS . N. C. EDWARDS . W. W. EDWARDS . Greenville, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. . Beaufort, S. C. . Beaufort, S. C. . Manning, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Florence, S. C. . Myrtle Beach, S. C. . Washington, D. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Pisgah Forest, N. C. . . . Saluda, S. C. W. M. EDWARDS . . . Sumter, S. C. L. R. EDWARDS . . . Landrum, S. C. H.A.ELMORE .... Kingstree, S. C. A. L. EPPS Kingstree, S. C. J. R. ERVIN Florence, S. C. R. D. ERVIN .... Greenville, S. C. W. F. ESKRIDGE . . . Florence, S. C. B. N. ESTES Clemson, S. C. J. L. ETHRIDGE .... Hartwell, Ga. J. N. ETTERS Chester, S. C. E. N. EVANS Florence, S. C. D. II. FAILE Kershaw, S. C. W. V. FAIR Gastonia, N. C. V. S. FAIREY .... Orangeburg, S. C. F. T. FAIREY .... Orangeburg, S. C. J. T. FARIS Rock Hill, S. C. W. II. FARR Easley, S.C. H. S. FANT Anderson, S. C. J. Q. FARMER .... Florence, S. C. B. E. FAULKENBERRY . Lancaster, S. C. R. P. FELDER . . . Summerton, S. C. J. B. FENDLEY .... Clemson, S. C. J.G.FERGUSON York, S. C. T. T. FETTERS .... Evanston, S. C. D. M. FICKLING J. B. FINLEY . S. II. FLEMING W. C. FLOYD . J. C. FONVILLE V. R. FORD . . . Lancaster, S. C. Laurens. S. C . . . Ora. S.C. Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. W. T. FORT Sumter, S. C. W.H.FOSTER . . . Westminster, S.C. D. E. FOWLES .... Greenville, S. C. T. P. FOY Greenville, S. C. D. R. FRASCA Lynn, Mass. A. FRASCA Lynn, Mass, SOPHOMORES M v f - j • r - -, tfr i k tit JJi i • ■, ft mm ri n ft c. i , 4 r. E. M. FROST Aiken, S. C. E. G. FUSSELLE . North Augusta, S. C. E. L. GALLUP Sumter, S. C. P. T. GARRETT, JR. . . Anderson, S. C. D. W. GARRISON . . . Clemson, S. C. S. S. GARLAND . Black Mountain, N. C. D. H. GARLAND . . . Tamassee, S. C. J. L. GARVIN . . Younges Island, S. C. J. A. GAULDEN .... Laurens, S. C. J.E.GENTRY .... Charleston, S. C. VV. E. GETTYS Union, S. C. W. W. GIBBONS . . . McKeesport, Pa. D. L. GLENN .... Jenkinsville, S. C. C. J. GLOVER . . . Johns Island, S. C. D. GODWIN Scranton, S. C. C. W. GOFF Columbia, S. C. W. D. GOFF Saluda, S. C. J. M. GOFF Saluda, S. C. J. C. GOLDEN . . . East Tallassee, Ala. J. G. GORE Loris, S. C. O. G. GRAHAM Seneca, S. C. C. G. GRAHAM Seneca, S. C. VV. H. GRAVES .... Greenville, S. C. J. H. GRIFFIN .... Greenwood, S. C. F. H. GRAMLING . . Orangeburg, S. C. VV. A. GRANT Andrews, S. C. A. M. GRUBBS .... Barnwell, S. C. C. N. HAILE Columbia, S. C. W. C. HAIR Jackson, S. C. E. M. HALL Iva, S. C. J. VV. HALL, JR. . . . Richburg, S. C. R. B. HALL Pendleton, S. C. D. F. HALLMAN .... Ward, S. C. A. O. HALSEY .... Charleston, S. C. T. G. HANNER .... Columbia, S. C. C. G. HARDY .... Greenville, S. C. J. L. HARLEY Pineville, N. C. L. R. HARMON .... Lexington, S. C. L. H. HARMON .... Newberry, S. C. T. S. HARMON, JR. . . Lexington, S. C. G. E. HARPER .... Walhalla, S. C. J. N. HARRIS Barnwell, S. C. M. K. HARRIS Erwin, Tenn. T. B. HARRIS Pelzer, S. C. D. E. HARRO York, S. C. J. W. HART New York, N. Y. F. D. HARTSELL .... Seneca, S. C. H. S. HARTZOG .... Beaufort, S. C. F. V. HARVEY . . VV. H. HATCHER . , A. H. HAWKINS, JR. B. M. HAYES . . . VV. L. HAYS . . . R. E. HEAPE, JR. . VV. P. HEARON . . C. G. HENDERSON D. B. HENDERSON H. B. HENDLEY . D. T. HENKEL . . Beaufort, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . . Aiken, S. C. . Sellers, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Yemassee, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Chesnee, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Camden, S. C. R. A. HENSLEY . . North Augusta, S. C. SOPHOMORES i t jft r c B V V_ ' C o O £ life A 4M ' - 4 R. C. HERMAN . . R. J. HICKS . . . D. K. HILDEBRAND J. H. HILL . . . . R. T. HILLHOUSE W. S. HINDMAN . R. A. HINSON . . H. W. HITT . . . D. S. IIOLLIS . . R. W. HOLLOWAY J. E. HOLSENBACK W. D. HOLT . . Greenwood, S. C. . Hartsville, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. . Laurens, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . Walhalla, S. C. . Lancaster, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. . Taylors, S. C. Warrem ille, S. C. Nichols, S. C. R. W. HOUGH .... Gratztown. Pa. M. F. HOOTON . . . New Carlisle, Ind. J. H. HOPKINS .... Pendleton, S. C. P. H. HOPKINS .... Columbia, S. C. W. T. HOPKINS . . . Pendleton, S. C. F. R. HORTON Loris, S. C. F. S. HOWARD . . North Augusta, S. C. F. A. HOWARD Inman, S. C. W. H. HOWE .... Rock Hill, S. C. P. L. HOWLE Florence, S. C. B. R. HUDSON .... Greenville, S. C. J.J.HUDSON .... Jersey City, N. J. W. L. HUDSON .... Clemson, S. C. J. C. HUGHES . . Murrells Inlet, S. C. W. D. HUGHES Seneca, S. C. J. W. HUGHEY .... Piedmont, S. C. R. V. HUMBRECHT . . . Yardley.Pa. P.H.HUMPHREYS Iva, S. C. J. D. HUNT Pelzer, S.C. G. C. HUNTER .... Norway, S. C. G. K. HUNTINGTON . . Clemson, S. C. W. M. HURLEY . . . Darlington, S. C. R. H. HUTTO . . . Orangeburg, S. C. J. R. INABINET . . . Woodford, S. C. A. B. INGRAM . M. H. INMAN . L. F. IVEY . . S. W. JACKSON . R. H. JEANES . C. B. JEFFCOAT . Asheville, N. C. . Loris, S. C. Greenwood. S. C, . Rock Hill, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Fairfax, S. C. W. R. JEROME .... Greenville, S. C. D.R.JETER .... Waynesville, N. C. D. G. JETER Columbia, S. C. B. F. JOHNSON .... Pickens, S. C. C. H. JOHNSON . . . Pinewood, S.C. F.JOHNSON Easley, S. C. J.M.JOHNSON .... Duncan, S.C. R. C. JOHNSON .... Sumter, S.C. D.B.JONES .... Greenville. S.C. D. R. JONES Elkin, N. C. E. R. JONES Dillon, S. C E.H.JONES Greenville, S. C J. A. JONES Easley. S. C. R. M. JONES Franklin, N. C. W. B. JONES . . . Myrtle Bead!. S.C. A. F. JORDAN Union, S.C. J. M. JORDAN Clemson, S. C. B. E. KANE Aiken, S.C. SOPHOMORES .o c • o f , « v ■ r -r W. G. KARESH G. B. GRADY . J. R. KAY . . D. B. KEESEY M. W. KELLER C. W. KEITH . . Bamberg, S. C. Honea Path, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . Baltimore, Md. Greenville, S. G. Columbia, S. C. J.J. KNIGHT Savannah, Ga. F. D. KILBY Easley, S. C. C. M. KING Gastonia, N. C. G. L. KING Sumter, S. C. G. T. KING Lancaster, S. C. B. C. KIRBY St. George, S. C. K. W. KIRBY Sumter, S. C. L. C. KISSAM, III . . Orangeburg, S. C. K. R. KITCHENS . . Minneapolis, Minn. E. H. KLECKLEY . . Charleston. S. C. J. C. KNIGHT .... Kershaw, S. C. J. C. KNOX Chester, S. C. L. L. KOLB, JR Pinewood, S. C. E. B. LAND York, S. C. B. F. LANFORD .... Woodruff, S. C. S. W. LANNEY .... Columbia, S. C T. C. LAVENDER . . . Gaffney, S. C G. F. LEAGUE .... Greenville, S. C D. E. LEE Scranton, S. C. E. C. LEE Columbia, S. C. S. A. LELAND Saluda, S. C. M. E. LEMACKS .... Ravenel, S. C. S. D. LENNEY .... Merrick, N. Y. L. C. LEONARD . . . Kingsport, Tenn. G. W. LEVTNER .... McBee, S. C. L. W. LEVY Marion, S. C. D. R. LEYDEN .... Clemson, S. C. J. S. LIMEHOUSE, III . Charleston, S. C. P. G. LINDABERY . . Pottersville, S. C. A. A. LINDLEY .... Brevard, N. C. G. E. LINDSEY Seneca, S. C. G. D. LINDSTROM . . Spartanburg, S. C. L. C. LITESEY .... Cedartown, Ga. R. M. LITTLEJOHN, JR. . Columbia, S. C. J. N. LOADHOLT .... Fairfax, S. C. T. E. LOLLIS . . . Williamston, S. C. J. M. LONG .... East Gadsden, Ala. H. L. LONGEST .... Baltimore, Md. V. L. LONGSHORE . . Greenwood, S. C. R. H. LOUDERMILK . . Clemson, S. C. W. W. LOUE Rock Hill, S. C. C. R. LOWDER Sumter, S. C. M. K. LOVVRY, JR. . . . Seneca, S. C. C. E. LUQUIRE . . . Greenwood, S. C. D. C. LYNN .... Fairless Hills, Pa. R. B. LYNN Chester, S. C. D. L. McADAMS . . . Anderson, S. C. F. O. McALHANY . . Branchville, S. C. G. R. McCAHAN, JR. . . Anderson, S. C. H. L. McCALL Marion, S.C. H. P. McCLIMON .... Greer, S.C. H C. McCORD Hodges, S. C. G. M. McCOWN .... Florence, S. C. W. B. McCOWN . . . Darlington, S. C. Bowling Lab 101. WellUU, Maybe some other time. ' Row, row, row your boat . . . The Blade Beak is all wet . . . as usual. ' Friddle ' s Lake or Bust. H.,0 is wet!!! SOPHOMORES J. D. McCOY Anderson, S. C. I ft tft M. W. McCRACKEN L. R. McDANIEL . J. a. Mcdonald . J. H. McELMURRAY Asheville, N. C. . Pickens, S. C. . McColl, S. C. . Aiken, S. C. W. W. McELMURRAY . N. Augusta, S. C. L. L. McELWEE J. W. McGEE . A. F. McGUIRE . J. F. McINERNY R. H. McINTYRE L. H. McKAY . . . . Clover, S. C. Timmonsville. S. C. . Laurinburg, N. C. Columbia, S. C. . . Riltmore, N. C. Hendersonville, N. C. D. E. McKINNEY . . . Greenville, S. C. C. S. McLAURIN .... McColl, S. C. J. S. McLAURIN Clio, S. C. N. A. McLEOD, JR Latta, S. C. J. H. McMILLAN, JR. . Branchville, S. C. K. W. McMILLAN . . Green Pond, S. C. R. A. McMULLAN s. r. McQueen H. E. McTEER . J. M. MARRY . . . T. R. MacDONNALD . . . Cornelia, Ga. Galivants Ferry, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. J. A. MACFIE Rrevard, N. C. G. W. MACLSEY . E. R. MADDOX, JR. A. R. MANGER . . M. MANGUM . . . D. H. MARSHALL . D. E. MARTIN . . Heath Springs, S. C. . . Fanwood, N. J. Myrtle Beach, S. C. . Spartanburg, S. C. . Lancaster, S. C. Huntington, V. Va. D. W. MARTIN . North Charleston, S. C. F. F. MARTIN .... Newberry, S. C. G. B. MARTIN .... Newberry, S. C. W. P. MARTIN, Jr., Charleston Hgts., S. C. H. M. MATTHEWS . . Lake City, S. C. J. A. MATTHEWS . . . Rock Hill, S. C. w . H. MATHIS . . Manchester, Ga J. R. MATTISON . . . . Clemson, S. C c. A. MAULDIN . . . Seneca, S. C J. H. MEDLIN . . . Westminster, S. C L. W. METTS, JR. . . . Columbia. S. C E. M. MIKELL . Wa malaw Island, S. C W . 11. MILLEN . . . J. R. MILLER . . . I .ancaster, S. C L. C. MILLER . . . Spartanburg, S. C W . H. MILLER . . . . Hartsville, S. C J. A. MILLS, JR. . . C. A. MISKINS . . . Leechburg, Pa K. T. MIZELL . . . . St. George, S. C W . W. MOLONY . . Anderson, S. C R. S. MONROE . . . Greenville, S. C L. K. MONTGOMERY Kingstrce. S. C C. H. MOODY. Jr. . . Lake View, S. C C. D. MOORE . . . SimpsonviUe, S. C J. W. MOORE Clemson, S. C. M.C.MOORE Seneca, S. C. R. MOORE Greenwood, S. C. R.E.MOORE Conway, S. C. R. L. MOORE Clemson, S. C. W. F. MOORE Aiken, S. C SOPHOMORES Ck JPH 0 A £ , p e r Z. V. MORGAN . . . Bishopville, S. C. W. L. MORRISON . . Summerville, S. C. W. F. MORROW, JR. . Greenville, S. C. G. C. MORTON .... Clemson, S.C. R. N. MOSER Saner, Pa. B. J. MULKEY .... Greenwood, S. C. J. M. MURPHY . Charleston Hgts., S. C. J. G. MURRAY, III . Edisto Island, S. C. C. R. MYERS .... Westminster, S. C. G. B. NALLEY .... Greenville, S. C. A. B. NANNEY Chester, S. C. B. D. NEAL Greenwood, S. C. R. D. NEAL Anderson, S. C. W. C. NEAL .... Spartanburg, S. C. A. R. NELSON .... Columbia, S. C. H. H. NICHOLS .... Savannah, Ga. J. B. NICHOLS Sumter, S. C. K. E. NICHOLS . . . Charleston, S. C. Y S. D. R. T. T. . L. NICKLES . J. NIMMER . . C. NIVENS . . T. NOLTE . . . C. NORTON . . L. NORTON . . . . Abbeville, S. C. . . Ridgeland, S. C. . Spartanburg, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . . Hartsville, S. C. . . . Dillon, S. C. T. W J. P J. NUCKOLLS . . B. NUNNERY . S. O ' BRIAN . . O ' DELL .... . . Charlotte, N. C. . . Rock Hill, S. C . Columbia, S. C. Laurens, S. C I. W M. ORENSTEIN . . G. OSBORNE . . . Merrick, N. Y . . Fort Mill, S. C w c. II K. [ . G. OSTEEN . . R. OWINGS . . H. OWINGS . . L. PACE . . . E. PAGE . . . . . Greenville, S. C Greenwood, S. C Greenwood. S. C . . Sumter, S. C . . . Sellers, S. C o E. PAGE . . . . . . Nichols, S. C o R. PAGE . . . . . . Dillon S C L. R. W R S. E. PARKER . . . G. PARKES . . . I. PARKMAN . A. PARNELL . . A. PARSONS . . . . Clemson, S. C North Augusta, S. C . . Callison, S. C . . . Lamar, S. C . Georgetown, S. C C. G. L. M G. C. L. PATTERSON, JR. . . Burton, S. C PATTERSON .... Anderson, S. C P. PATTON . . . Fountain Inn, S. C G. PEARSON, JR. . . . Aiken, S. C I. PENNELL . . . Charleston, S. C E. PERRY Ridgeland, S. C T. C. J C. B. B. C. PERRY . . . H. PETERSON . E. PETITGONT . A. PETTIGREW J. PHILLIPS . . R. PHILLIPS . . Greenville, S. C . . New York, N. Y . . . McBee, S.C . . Abbeville, S. C . . . Gaffney, S. C. . . Anderson, S. C D. E. G. J. J. T. C. PHILLIPS . . H. PHILLIPS . . E. PHILLIPS . . L. PHILLIPS . . U. PHILLIPS . . A. PHILLIPS . . . Spartanburg, S. C . Green Pond, S. C . . Gaffney, S. C North Augusta, S. C . . Walhalla, S. C . Lynchburg, S. C SOPHOMORES W.F.PHILLIPS . . . . Abbeville, S. C. W. L. PHILLIPS . . . . Anderson, S. C. D. C. POOLE . . . Loris, S C C. A. POORE . . . . Greenwood, S. C. E. D. PORTER F. H. POSEY . . . . . Columbia, S. C. L. L. POTTER Littleton Pa G. H. PRESSLEY . . . Asheville, N. C. T. A. PRESSLEY . . . Asheville, N. C. C. D. PRESTON . Columbia, S. C. J. M. PRESTON . Columbia, S. C. A. L. PRICE . . . . . Roek Hill, S. C. .1. M. PRIDMORE . . Greenville, S. C. W. K. PRIDMORE . . . Fort Mill, S. C R. W. PRIESTER . . . . Grover, S. C C. PRINCE . . . . G. S. PRUITT . . . Portsmouth, Va I. R. PRUITT . . . C. W. QUANTE . . Savannah, Ga W. S. RAMEY . . . . Honea Path, S.C M. G. RATCHFORD . . . . York, S.C R. L. RATCLIFFE . . Charleston, S. C G. R. REDDING . . Henderson, N. C G. K. REDICK . . . Timmonsville, S. C H. W. RHODES . . . . Lakeland. Fla W. H. RHODES . . . . Columbia, S. C I. D. RICE .... . Greenwood, S. C M. F. RICKRORN . . . . Pickens, S. C J. E. RIDDLE . . . . Greenwood, S. C J. D. RIGDON . . . . Anderson, S. C J. W. RILEY .... Summerville, S. C. H. A. RIPPELMEYER . Columbia, S. C. J. II. RISHER Jackson, S.C. F. A. RORERTS Chester, S. C. J. II. RORERTS . . . Ninety Six, S. C. J. T. RORERTS .... Six Mile, S. C. J. D. RORERTSON . Rutherfordton, N. C. C. S. RODDEY .... Lancaster, S. C. C. O. ROGERS Marion, S. C. J. D. ROGERS . . . Williamston, S. C. R. R. ROGERS Mullins, S. C. R. P. ROGERS .... Blackville, S. C. T. L. ROGERS . . . Williamston, S. C. G. A. ROSS Kingstree, S. C. II. M. ROSS Central, S.C. R. D. ROTHELL . . Westminster, S. C. J. P. RUGHMIER . . . Charleston, S. C. C.L.RUSH Greenwood, S. C. D. M. RUSSELL E. L. SALLETTE D. R. SALLEY . F. SAMPSON . . G. L. SANCHEZ C. L. SANDERS . . . Florence, S. C. Port Wentworth, Ga. Orangeburg, S. C. . . . Aiken, S.C. . . Havana. Cuba . . Rock Hill, S.C. D.W.SANDERS .... Walhalla, S. C. G.E.SANDERS .... Anderson, S. C. J. . I. SANDERS .... Anderson, S. C. R. K. SANDERS .... Jonesville, S. C. W. D. SANDERS .... Easlcy, S. C. W. M. SANDERSON . . . Dillon, S. C. SOPHOMORES i IT ' ■ % i- ' ' O O f 9 P f r. 1 m 1 : . j I _ S. J. SAUNDERS . . . Rock Hill, S. C. J. F. SCHRIMPF . . . Abbeville, S. C. G. J. SCOFF .... Brackenridge, Pa. G. C. SCOTT .... Darlington, S. C. J. C. SCOTT Gaffney, S. C. W. M. SCURRY . . . Chappells, S. C. J. S. SEASTRUNK . . . Columbia, S. C. T. L. SHANK Mullins, S. C. R. C. SHELL . . . Fountain Inn, S. C. R. L. SHICK Sarver.Pa. J. S. SHIRLEY Seneca, S. C. J. L. SIKES Charleston, S. C. R. E. SIMS Lancaster, S. C. J. V. SINCLAIR .... Camden, S. C. P. A. SINGLETON . . Westminster, S. C. T. W. SKINNER .... Oswego, S. C. A. P. SLOAN .... Mt. Pleasant, S. C. R. J. SPEARMAN .... Central, S. C. S. T. SPEARMAN . . Westminster, S. C. C. P. SMITH, JR Belton, S. C. C. R. SMITH, JR. . Hendersonville, N. C. C. W. SMITH, JR Union, S. C. D. E. SMITH Pickens, S. C. F. K. SMITH Blackville, S. C. H. R. SMITH Seneca, S. C. R. H. SMITH .... Greenwood, S. C. W. G. SMOKE ... St. Matthews, S. C. L. T. SMITH .... Darlington, S. C. W. T. SMITH Clinton, S. C. L. F. SNIPES Marion, S. C. J. G. SNOWDEN . . . Lake City, S. C. R. H. SOUTHERLIN . . Greenville, S. C. T. W. STAGGS .... Landrum, S. C. T. XV. STALVEY . . . Georgetown, S. C. J. T. STANSELL Easley, S. C. J. E. STEPHENS .... Central, S. C. H. R. STEVENS .... Hartsville, S. C. T. C. STEWART, JR. . . Clemson, S. C. R. M. STODDARD .... Pelzer, S. C. H. B. STONE .... Williamston, S. C. G. K. STOWE Seneca, S. C. R. W. SUGGS Loris, S. C. I. L. SOMNER, JR. . . . Clemson, S. C. B. R. SUTTON .... Greenville, S. C. J. G. SWARTZFAGER . Columbia, S. C. R. L. SWEENY Chicago, 111. O. E. TALBOT . . . Johnsonville, S. C. E. M. TAYLOR .... Kershaw, S. C. B. W. TEAGUE .... Franklin, N. C. K. A. TEAL Thomaston, Ga. T. L. TEDDER .... Darlington, S. C. R. S. TEMPLETON. JR. . . Owings, S. C. W. L. THACKSTON . . Port Royal, Va. J. F. THIGPEN .... Lake City, S. C. R. M. THOMAS . E. H. THOMASON G. M. THOMASON D. H. THOMPSON L. A. THOMPSON R. E. THOMPSON Chesterfield, S. C. . . Olanta, S.C. . Laurens, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. Florence, S. C. . Abbeville, S. C. SOPHO ORES f • fe V - J fctik ilkl Tik ■ E. L. TODD . . J. D. TODD . . P. C. TODOR . . J. C. TOMLINSON F. H. TONEY . . P. W. TRAYLOR . R. M. TREADWAY T. C. TRIVELY . R. TROTMAN . . R. B. TUCKER . . W. E. TUMBLIN T. P. TURNBULL , R. M. TURNER . . . W. H. TURNER . . J. W. TURPIN . . W. C. TUTTLE, JR. . W. B. UHLEB, II . D. D. UNDERWOOD . Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Parma, Ohio Florence, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Blackstock, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Lake City, S. C. Honea Path, S. C. . Millington, N. J. . Greenville, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Gramling, S. C. . . . Lane, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. J. A. UNDERWOOD G. H. USRY . . . J. L. VARNADORE J. H. VAUGHN, JR. P. G. VAUGHN . L. M. WAGNER . T. E. WALDROP . R. B. WALL . . . L. M. WALLACE, JR. H. P. WARD, JR. . I. A. WARREN . . W. L. WARREN . . Greenwood, S. C. Waycross, Ga. Lancaster, S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. . Spencer, N. C. Lyman. S. C. . . Chester, S. C. . . Cayce, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. . Gastonia. N. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. D. A. WASERMAN . . Bogota, Colombia B. E. WASHINGTON . . Clemson, S. C. T. E. WASHINGTON . Honea Path, S. C. D. K. WATSON . . . Greenville. S. C. H. E. WATSON .... Barnwell, S. C. J. B. WATT Pickens, S. C. J. R. WAY Walterboro, S. C. J. E. WEBB Pittsburgh, Pa. M. D. WEBB .... Nashville, Term. H. E. WEDDLE . North Charleston, S. C. J. M. WEIR .... Honea Path, S. C. J. S. WEIR Valdese, N. C. R. R. WEISNER . . . Lancaster, S. C. F. M. WERTS .... Ninety Six, S. C. T. B. WESSINGER . W. Columbia, S. C. D. C. WESSON .... Columbia, S. C. M. D. WEST Union, S. C. W. W. WESTBROOK . Edgemoor, S. C. C. E. WESTBURY . Murrells Inlet, S. C. S. G. WHALEY Aynor, S. C. W, II. WHALEY . Wadmalaw Island, S C. H. W. WHELCHEL . . Gaffney, S. C. II. T. WHITE . . . Greenwood. S ( ' . J. R. WHITE Clinton. S. C. 1. W, WHITE Anderson. S. C. P. K. WHITE Dillon. S. C. R. E. WHITE Pittsburgh, Pa. J. A. WHITEAKER . . Rock Hill, S. C. C. P. WHITESIDES, JR. . . Sharon. S. C. A. F. WHITFIELD . . Townville, S. C. SOPHOMORES H. D. WHITLOW J. A. WHITLOW . j. W. WICKLIFFE J. B. WIER, JR. . R. L. WIGGINS . G. R. WILFONG . . . Lavonia, Ga. . . Royston, Ga. Westminster, S. C. . . Aiken, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Hickory, N. C. J. D. WILLIAMS .... Laurens, S. C. J. R. WILLIAMS .... Kershaw, S. C. T. D. WILLINGHAM . . . York, S. C. C. F. WILSON, JR. . . . Anderson, S. C. C. H. WILSON, JR. . . . Sumter, S. C. E. K. WILSON Cades, S. C. H. E. WILSON Lohew, S. C. J. D. WILSON .... Fort Mill, S. C. J. P. WILSON .... Wickford, R. I. W. H. WILSON, JR. . . . Augusta, Ga. J. D. WINESETT .... Marion, S. C. J. C. WINGO Clemson, S. C. B. G. WITHERSPOON . Westminster, S. C. J. H. WITHERSPOON JR., Columbia, S. C E. H. WOOD, JR. . . . Sanford, N. C J. C. WOOD, JR. . . . Pendleton, S. C W. C. WOOD . . . . Edgefield, S. C T. W. WOOTEN . . Columbia, S. C R. E. WRENN . . . Chester, S. C P. J. WRIGHT, JR. . . Greenville, S. C B. J. YARBOROUGH . . Gastonia, N. C B. C. YON .... Loris, S. C D. M. YONCE . . . . Rock Hill, S. C D. M. YOUNG . . . . Asheville, N. C J. J. YOUNG . . . . Hemingway, S. C J. R. YOUNGBLOOD . . . Easley, S. C E. ZAGEB .... McKeesport, Pa E. C. ZAHLEB . . . Yemassee, S. C E. ZALEWSKI . . . F. N. ZORETICII . . . . Monessen, Pa ' Deck the halls with Connie ' s Boy??? Raising Hell at the pep rally! . JIMMY WEBBER Treasurer BOB ALLEN Vice-President STEVE BEASLEY Secretary BILLY SEARS President Freshman Class Officers 93 FRESH E N B. W. ABBOTT .... Sumter, S. C. J. J. ABERCROMBIE . Gray Court, S. C. N. H. ABRAMS . . . Charleston, S. C. B. L. ADAIR Kinards, S. C. A. A. ADAMS Union, S. C. C. F. ADAMS Seneca, S. C. J. L. ADAMS .... Spartanburg, S. C. J.L.ADAMS Anderson, S. C. J. M. ADAMS Union, S. C. J.M.ADAMS Anderson, S. C. W. T. ADCOCK Taylors, S. C. W. B. ADKINS Swansea, S. C. C. W. ALBERTSON C. E. ALEXANDER F. H. ALEXANDER R. J. ALEXANDER C. F. ALLEN . . . . . Newry, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Seneca, S. C. . Franklin, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. G. A. ALLEN, JR. . Hendersonville, N. C. G. W. ALLEN Gaffney, S. C. J. L. ALLEN Pendleton, S. C. J. O. ALLEN .... Orangeburg, S. C. L. ALLEN Aynor, S. C. M. D. ALLEN . . . Spartanburg, S. C. R, S. ALLEN Aiken, S. C. W. E. ALLEN Latta, S. C. E. T. ALLGOOD . . . Pendleton, S. C. P. M. ALTIERI Dumont, N. J. C. D. ALTMAN .... Gresham, S. C. J.H.ANDERSON . . . Abbeville, S. C. R.H.ANDERSON . . . Anderson, S. C. S. C. ANDERSON VV. D. ANDERSON C. R. ANDREO . T. M. ARIAIL . . C. F. ARISMAN . R. N. ARMSTRONG . Baltimore, Md. Brockton, Mass. . Leechburg, Pa. Sevierville, Tenn. . Greenville, S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. F. ARVE, JR Madison, S. C. H. VV. ASBILL .... Columbia, S. C. D. ATKINSON, JR. . . . Marion, S. C. J. D. ATKINSON . . North Augusta, S. C. D. G. AUSTIN Atlanta, Ga. L. J. AXMANN .... Anderson, S. C. J. K. AYERS Piedmont, S. C. J.W.BAGWELL . . . Greenville, S. C. j. C. BAKER .... Warrenville, S. C. W. H. BALDING . . Travelers Rest, S. C. L. E. BALDWIN .... Ravenel, S. C. W.J.BALDWIN . . Spartanburg, S.C. B. W. BALLARD . I C. BALLARD . . M. BANKS . . . J. 1.. BANNISTER . J. D. BARFIELD, JR. C. A. BARKER . . R. E. BARKSDALE . W. W. BARNES, JR. R. II. BARNHILL . W. K. BARNHILL, JR. F. J. BAUMBACH, JR. H. T. BAXTER . . . Monticello, Ga. ( leorgetown, S. C. . Hartsville, S. C. . . Belton, S. C. . . Lugoll, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. ( Ireenville, S. C, Columbia, S. C. . Conway, S. C. . Teaneck, N. J. Lincolnton, N. C. FRESH E N JIMMY O.BAYNE . . Simpsonville, S. C. W. R. BEARDEX .... Salem, S. C. S. T. BEASLEY Aiken, S. C. E. P. BEATTIE Augusta, Ga. M. R. MICHAEL . . . Charleston, S. C. K. L. BECK Greenville, S. C. S. W. BECKMAN . . . Columbia, S. C. M. M. BELL Clemson, S. C. M. T. BELLAMY . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. G. S. BELOW .... Abbeville, S. C. J. H. BENNETT . . Bennettsville, S. C. P. H. BENSON .... Florence, S. C. W. E. BENTON . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. J. V. BERLEY .... Newberry, S. C. T. S. BERNARD, JR. . . Barnwell, S. C. M. D. BEST Hartsville, S. C. E. W. BIGGER Marion, Ark. R. S. BIRD Florence, S. C. W. M. BIRINGER . Hendersonville, N. C. F. R. BISHOP Beaufort, S. C. G. H. BISSELL . . West Canton, Mass. T. C. BLACKMON . . Mountville, S. C. T. E. BLACKWELL . N. Charleston, S. C. P. C. BLOM Landrum, S. C. E. C. BOGARDUS . . Kinderhook, N. Y. R. S. BOLT, JR Clemson, S. C. D. R. BORDERS . . . Anderson, S. C. W. V. BONZULAK . . Dumont, W. Va. C. W. BOONE Saluda, S. C. P. M. BOOTH .... Hartsville, S. C. F. C. BORDEAUX R. H. BORGIN . J. E. BOSLEY . J. S. BOSWELL . C. F. BOWIE . . P. E. BOWIE . . . Batesburg, S. C. Bowling Green, S. C. Beaufort, S. C. . . Manning, S. C. . Greenwood, S. C. . . Liberty, S. C. B. BOWMAN . J. W. BOWMAN C. L. BOYLSTON P. T. BRADLEY . J. E. BRANCH . J. W. BRAND . Greenville, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. . Woodruff, S. C. Chesterfield, S. C. Fort Vallev, Ga. M. J. BREAZEALE . . . Pendleton, S. C. D. S. BREWTON Greer, S. C. L. D. BRIGHT Greer, S. C. W. B. BRIGMAN .... Cheraw, S. C. J. E. BRITT .... Greenwood, S. C. A. K. BROWN .... Columbia, S. C. D. C. BROWN .... Anderson, S. C. G. O. BROWN Andrews, S. C. G. R. BROWN Barnwell, S. C. R. M. BROWN .... Kingstree, S. C. T. L. BROWN .... Charleston, S. C. W. E. BROWN .... Lake City, S. C. W. J. BROWN, JR. . . Lexington, S. C. R. O. BRUNSON Gifford, S. C. J. W. BRYAN Luray.S. C. C. S. BRYCE Florence, S. C. K. R. BUCHANAN . . . LaFrance, S. C. J. M. BUFFKIN . . . Heath Springs, S. C. jtkMt f Jr 5 £? v fv One of the many dead Gamecocks!!! Tigers on tlie warpath in Only $35.00 for this one? 96 Beat it Jiard and fast rats!!! Rats scratch for paint before Big Thursday! Van Gogh himself couldn ' t do better. FRESH E N L. M. BURNS York, S. C. R. L. BURNS Columbia, S. C. R. C. BURTON Greer, S. C. D. E. BUTTS .... Westminster, S. C. E. B. BYARS Lowrys, S. C. J. S. BYRD, JR Hartsville, S. C. JOHN D. CALVERT . . Hampton, S. C C. D. CAMPBELL . . Clemson, S. C J. W. CAMPBELL . . . Lake City, S. C S. L. CAMPBELL . . . Rock Hill, S. C W. G. CAMPBELL . Hendersonville, N. C BILLY P. CANNON . . . Inman, S. C M. D. CANNON . . Greenville, S. C O. H. CANNON, JR. . Summerville, S. C W. A. CANNON . . . . Hartsville, S. C A. F. CANTRELL . . . . Liberty, S. C B. O. CAPPS . . . Nort h Charleston, S.C R. L. CORLEY . . . . Greenwood, S. C C. A. CARSWELL . . . Anderson, S. C G. F. CARTER . . . . LaGrange, S. C M. CARTER . . . Jacksonville, Fla W. S. CARTER . . . . Ridgeway, S. C T. E. CARVER . . . . Greenville, S. C R. S. CAUGHMAN . . Lexington, S. C C. M. CHANDLER . . . Gaffney, S. C. C. D. CHANDLER . . . Piedmont, S. C. G. H. CHANDLER . . Hemingway, S. C. T. L. CHANDLER .... Greer, S. C. C. M. CHAPMAN .... Hartsville, S. C. J. I. CHAPMAN Luray, S. C. W. F. CHILDRESS, JR. . Westminster, S. C. J. W. CHILDS Liberty, S. C. N. CHRISTENSEN . . . Beaufort, S. C. S. G. CHRISTINE .... Aiken, S. C. J. C. CLARK Seneca, S. C. G. B. CLELAN .... Lewistown, Pa. T. A. CLINE .... Charleston, S. C. M. E. CLEMMER . . . Newberry, S. C. J. W. COUHRAN . . Westminster, S. C. F. J. COFRANCESCO .... Aiken, S. C. P. W. COKER Drayton, S. C. D. H. COLE Jackson, S.C. E. E. COLE Decatur, Ga. H. F. COLEMAN .... Union, S. C. E. A. COLLINS .... Pageland, S. C. L. L. COLLINS Mullins, S. C. R. E. COLLINS Easley, S. C. M. L. CONNELLY . . . Taylors, S. C. W. II. CONNER . . Timmonsville, S. C. J. L. COOK Kershaw, S. C. M.C.COOK Kershaw, S.C. P. A. COOK Fort Mill, S. C. C.R.COOPER .... Blackville, S. C. G. E. COPE Newberry, S. C. C. F. CORLEY .... Lexington, S. C. E. L. CORLEY Union, S. C. K. M. COUNTS Mullins, S.C. J. L. COX Seneca, S.C. R. T. CRANFORD . . . Fort Mill, S. C. M. L. CREACH .... Hartsville, S. C. FRESH E N R. W. CRITSER . . . Charleston, S. C. D. E. CROCKER .... Gaffney, S. C. W. B. CROCKER . . Spartanburg, S. C. B. W. CROFT .... Blackville, S. C. J. D. CROOK .... Greenville, S. C. T. L. CROOKS Pomaria, S. C. D. S. CROSBY Belton, S. C. G. P. CROTWELL .... Liberty, S. C. J. W. CULCLASURE . St. Matthews, S. C. W. D. CULLER . . . Orangeburg, S. C. T. A. DANCE Aiken, S. C. J. R. DANIEL . . Moncks Corner, S. C. M. F. DANIEL Clinton, S. C. H. C. DANNELLY . . . Ehrhardt, S. C. K. DARGAN .... Darlington, S. C. R. C. DANTZLER . . . Holly Hill, S. C. C. L. DAVENPORT . . . Donalds, S. C. F. R. DAVENPORT . . Greenville, S. C. A .G. DAVEY . . Hendersonville, N. C. D. R. DAVIS .... Greenville, S. C. R. A. DAVIS . . . Wadmalaw Island, S. C. W. A. DEADVVYLER ... Six Mile, S. C. J. A. DEATON .... Lancaster, S. C. C. J. DeLOACH . . . Walterboro, S. C. F. T. DeNAVARRA . . . Havana, Cuba R. J. DePOLO . . . Windber, Pa. D. G. DERRICK . . . . Fort Mill, S. C. T. V. DERRICK, JR. . . Walhalla, S. C. J. M. DeVEAUX . . . Charleston, S. C. J. W. DeWITT . . . . Pamplico, S. C. M. O. DIARBEKIRIAN . . Newberry, S. C. R. C. DICKERSON . . Greenville, S. C. B. V. DILLARD . . . . Anderson, S. C. MILAN DIMICH . . . McKeesport, Pa. J. C. DINGLER . . . . Lancaster, S. C. W. C. DODSON . . . Cateechee, S. C. G. D. DOMINICK . . . . Gaffney, S. C. J. M. DONDERO . . Bellmoke, S. C. C. R. DOUGLASS . . Greenwood, S. C. N. R. DOWKINS . . . . Laurens, S. C. R. L. DOYON . . . Sumter, S. C. JIMMY DRIGGERS H. W. DUKES . . . McCormick, S. C. R. S. DUNBAR . . . . Columbia, S. C. J. T. DUNCAN . . . . Rock Hill, S. C. W. F. DUVALL . . Greenwood, S. C. J. L. DYAR . . . . Clemson, S. C. W. L. EDDY .... Lake City, S. C. G. F. EDWARDS . . . Aiken, S. C. L. S. EDWARDS . . . Highlands, N. C. T. E. EDWARDS . . . Greenville, S. C. J. B. ELEAZER . . . Spartanburg, S. C. K. L. ELDER . . . . Greenville, S. C. J. W. ELLERBE . . Charleston, S. C. J. G. ELLIOT Capeville, Va. W. B. ELLIS Greenville, S. C. D. W. ELLISON Aiken, S. C. E. E. EPTING .... Newberry, S. C. W. D. ERGLE . . . Spartanburg, S. C. T. J. ETHEREDGE .... North, S. C. n 1 I J Jl U T £5 t f . s £ FRESH E N 1). (). EUBANkS .... Langley, S. C. B. A. EVANS Anderson, S. C. P. K. FAIN .... Warner Robins, Ga. C. C. FAULKENBERRY . Clemson, S. C. L. L. FAULKENBERRY . Lancaster, S. C. J. E. FERGUSON . . . Seabrook, S. C. J. L. FERGUSON . North Augusta, S. C. S. T. FERGUSON York, S. C. L. G. FINCH Dillon, S. C. R. W. FINKLEA .... Pamplico, S. C. C. M. FINLEY Slater, S. C. D. B. FINNEY Beaufort, S. C. W. D. FLETCHER .... McColl, S. C. B. L. FLOYD Columbia, S. C. J. B. FLOYD . . Charleston Heights, S. C. j. R. FOGLE North, S. C. L. B. FORE Latta, S. C. R. P. FOREST .... Greenville, S. C. C. L. FOSTER .... Roebuck, S. C. M. E. FOWLER .... Anderson, S. C. E. H. FOX Greer, S. C. C. M. FOX WORTH . . . Sumter, S. C. C. H. FRAMPTON . North Charleston, S. C. P. L. FRASCA Lynn, Mass. L. D. FREEMAN . . . Greenville, S. C. J. T. FULLER Columbia, S. C. W. N. GABLE Iva, S. C. J. D. GAILLARD .... Seneca, S. C. J. A. GALLOWAY . . Darlington, S. C. J. G. GANTT Rock Hill, S. C. W. H. GARDNER Fort Lawn, S. C H. T. GARNER . . . . Greenville, S. C E. R. GARRIS . Brunswick, Ga C. H. GARRISON . . . Fort Mill, S. C W. G. GARRISON . . . Anderson, S. C V. L. GASKINS . . . Chesterfield, S. C J. R. GASQUE . . Clinton, S. C H. L. GAULT . Simpson ville, S. C E. D. GEORGE . . . . . Aiken, S. C L. T. GERRARD . . . . Anderson, S. C E. D. GIBBS, JR. . . . Augusta, Ga E. M. GIBBS . . . Murphy, N. C C. S. GIBSON . . . . Georgetown, S. C C. C. GIBSON, JR. . Pickens, S. C E G. GIBSON . Greer, S. C J. C. GIBSON . . . . . Denmark, S. C T. P. GIBSON . . North Charleston, S. C H. G. GILLESPIE . . . . Norris, S. C B. C. GINGREY . . North Augusta, S. C |. C. GINN . . . Westminster, S. C W P. GINN . . Varnville, S. C R. P. CLASS . . . . . Greensboro, Ga T. W. GLENN . . . . . Laurens, S. C G. R. GOBLET, JR. . Mt. Pleasant, S. C W. S. GOODMAN Clemson, S. C R. K. GORDEN . . . . Lancaster, S. C J. B. GRAHAM . . . . . Chester, S.-.C . . . Chester, S. C E. A. GREEN . . .... Dillon, S. C Y. B. GREEN . . . . St. Stephen, S. C FRESH E N D. R. GREER . . . . Spartanburg, S. C R. R. GREER . . . Fairforest, S. C T. G. GREGORY . . . Greenwood, S. C F. G. GRIFFIN . . . . Greenville, S. C R. W. GRIFFIN . . . . Lancaster, S. C H. W. GRIFFIN . . . Florence, S. C W. T. GUERRY . North Charleston, S. C J. D. GUEST . . . Cowpens, S. C L. G. GURLEY . . . Goldsboro, N. C R. M. HAGOOD . . Marietta, Ga D. H. HAISCHER Clemson, S. C M. V. HALLEY . . . . Shawnee, Okla C. K. HAM . . . . . . Florence, S. C Y. J. HAMILTON . Hendersonville, S. C R. W. HARDY . . Anderson, S. C. R. O. HARLLEE . . . . Florence, S. C. J. W. HARMON . . Myrtle Reach, S. C. C. A. HARPER .... Estill, S. C. T. L. HARRIS . . . Dallas, N. C. A. K. HARRISON . . . . Kershaw, S. C. J. L. HATSELL . . . . Rock Hill, S. C. R. C. HARTZOG . . . Rlackville, S. C. C. H. HARVEY . . . Summerville, S. C. D. K. HARVEY . . . . Greer, S. C. T. A. HARVEY R. T. HARVIN . . . . Hartsville, S. C. A. S. HASKELL . . Clemson, S. C. O. J. HATGHELL .... Latta, S. C. W. 0. HATCHELL .... Dillon, S. C. H. W. HAWKINS . . Greenville, S. C. T. E. HAWKINS . . . . Wallace, S. C. W. F. HAW KINS W. J. HAYES . Kershaw, S. C. Y. A. HAYNES . . . . Hartsville, S. C. I. H. HAYNIE Cornelia Ga G. R. HAYNIE . . . . Helton. S. C. Q r. D. M. HEILIG . . Hendersonville, N. C. R. L. HENNECY .... Marion, S. C. D. C. HENARD . . . Greeneville, Tenn. J. T. HENDERSON . . . Laurens, S. C. W. 11. HENDERSON . . Chesnee, S. C. D. H. HENRY Atlanta, Ga. G. R. HERNDON . . . Fayetteville, N. C. R. C. HERR Raltimore. Md. W. G. HESTER Union, S. C. R. F. HEUSTESS . . . Bennettsville, S. C. A. P. HILLA Belleville, N. J. A. B. HILL .... Timmonsville, S. C. J. C. HILL .... Hendersonville, S. C. J- S. HILL Belton, S.C. S. B. HILL Cross Hill, S. C. R. S. HILL Jackson, S.C. W. L. HILL Camden, S. C. M. E. HILLEY .... Greenwood, S. C. A. J. HIMIOB .... Washington, D. C. X.C.HINDS .... Georgetown, S. C. E. H. HINNANT . . . Columbia, S. C. F. S. HINDS Dillon, S. C. C. W. HISELER .... Millburn, N. J. L. C. HOFFMEYER .... Elston, Ga. Corpse oversees a long distance conversation between Cubbie and Alex. Want Ad: Salt mine operator wanted in East Siberia. Slicing time!!! f George Sweet, distinguished chairman of Senior Council (?) At case, Private! Why should exams keep us from going to Columbia? 103 FRESH E N R. N. HODGENS . . . . Taylors, S. C J. E. HODOR . . Rankin, S. C W. F. HOLCOMRE . . . Florence, S. C S. P. HOLDEN, JR. . Seneca, S. C R. T. HOLLAND . . . . Franklin, N. C R. E. HOLLAND . . . . Sumter, S. C M. L. HOLLAND . . . . Canton, N. C C. E. HOLLEY . M. J. HOLSTIN . .... Motte, S. C G. N. HOOPER . . . Greenville, S. C R. A. HOOVER . . . . Rock Hill, S. C E. G. HORTON . . . . Kingstree, S. C M. J. HOUSTON . . . . Franklin, N.C R. R. HOUSTON . . . . Franklin, N.C D. I. HOWARD . . . . . Augusta, Ga L. E. HOWARD . . . . Georgetown, S. C T. L. HUCKS . . Galivants Ferry, S. C W. C. HUCKS . . Galivants Ferry, S. C V. J. HUDSON . North Charleston, S. C W. P. BUFFMAN Cameron, S. C W. D. HUGGINS Johnsonville, S. C G. A. HUGHES . . . . Hartsville, S. C W. D. HUIET . . Trenton, S. C J. S. HULL . . . Westminster, S. C R. L. HUNNICUTTE . . , Hartwell, Ga R. A. HUNISICKER Perkasie, Pa F. D. HUNT . . . . . Greenville, S. C J. A. HUNT . . . .... York, S. C J. D. HUNTER . . . Columbia, S. C O. F. HUNTER . . . . Denmark, S. C J. A. HURLEY, JR. . . Spartanburg, S. C G. A. HUSSEY . . North Charleston, S. C M. |. HURSEY . . L. W. INABINET . Spartanburg, S. C B. A. INGRAM . Pageland, S. C T. M. ISREAL . . . . Asheville, N. C !. D. IVESTER . . . . . Rome, Ga C. W. JACK . . B. H. JACKSON . E. M. JACKSON . .... Clover, S. C H. B. JACKSON . . North Charleston, S. C M. R. JACKSON . . . . Anderson, S. G M. B. JAMES . . J. L. JARRARD . . . . Anderson, S. G D. N. JENKINS . . . . Walhalla, S. C G. A. JENKINS . 15. R. JOHNSON . . . . Hartsville, S. G. G. L. JOHNSON . . . Greenwood, S. C. J. F. JOHNSON . . Washington, D. C. R. J. JOHNSON . . . . . Alcolu, S. C. R. C. JOHNSON . . . Orangeburg, S. C. R. 15. JONES . . R. F. JONES . . . West Union, S. C. W. E. JONES . . E. C. JORDAN . . . . Hartsville. S. G. H. G. JOWERS . . . . . Spencer, N. C. C. I). JOYCE . . North Charleston, S. C. J. F. KALISH . . 1 JiAffA FRESH E N L. S. KAY Ware Shoals, S. C. J. E. KEELS Alcolu, S. C. C. J. KEIFFER . . . Hardeeville, S. C. J. H. KEITH Greenville, S. C. J. E. KELLY Cheraw, S. C. W. P. KENNEDY . . . Manning, S. C. H. D. KENT Rocky Ford, Ga. W. B. KEY Rock Hill, S. C. R. J. KIENEL Acworth.Ga. C. P. KILLEN Sumter, S. C. P. H. KILLIAN Fairfax, S. C. R. H. KIMBLE .... Charleston, S. C. F. W. KINARD . . . Charleston, S. C. J. E. KINARD .... Newberry, S. C. E. E. KING Alcove, S. C. J. C. KING Anderson, S. C. T. E. KIRBY .... Greenwood, S. C. J. M. KIZER .... Walterboro, S. C. J B. KNIGHT Cheraw, S. C. J. H. KNIGHT Bowman, S. C. J. F. KNOX Seneca, S. C. H. E. KOON Florence, S. C. E. T. KRAJACK . . . McKeesport, Pa. D. R. KRAUSE Greer, S. C. R. G. KRIEGER . . . Washington, D. C. H. B. HOYAL . . . Tobaccoville, N. C. T. O. LAIN Olar, S. C. E. A. LAKEY .... Alexandria, Va. H. H. LANDRESS .... Spray, N. C. A. M. LANGFORD .... Saluda, S. C. D. B. LANGLEY . |. W. LANGSTON J. M. LANGSTON VV. S. LARISEY . A. M. LATOUR . J. M. LAVELLE . Georgetown, S. C. . . Hartsville, S. C. North Augusta, S. C. . . Hampton, S. C. Havana, Cuba . Charleston, S. C. A. O. LAWING . . . . Belmont, N. C C. E. LAWRENCE . . . Wagener, S. C D. C. LAWRIMORE . Simpsonville, S. C J. N. LAWSON . . . Simpsonville, S. C T. G. LAWSON . . . . Chester, S. C C. E. LEAGUE . . . Ware Shoals, S. C S. M. LEAMAN . . . Cross Hill, S. C D, A. LEAPHART . . . Charleston, S. C O. M. LEDFORD . . Greenville, S. C I. H. LEE .... . Georgetown, S. C W. S. LEE .... Bishopville, S. C W. W. LEITCH . . . . Columbia, S. C 0. D. LEITNER . . . . Columbia, S. C H. J. LEITZSEY . . . Silver Spring, Md H. T. LEONARD . . Swainsboro, Ga J. J. LESHOCK . . . . Greensboro, Pa D. S. LEVERETTE . . Winchester, Mass C. M. LEWIS Gastonia, N. C. R. D. LEWIS Greenville, S. C. V. V. LIBERTY .... Clemson, S. C. J. B. LOADHOLT .... Fairfax, S. C. C. B. LOFTIS Taylors, S. C. B. W. LONG .... Westminster, S. C. F .. V 4Ttt m A fc f 4tfc r. p c P —t X MiM.i mm f i JH f ■ ■ A tA FRESH E N J. E. LONG Greenville, S. C. I. R. LONG Norfolk, Va. V. A. LONG Newberry, S. C. E. J. LOPEZ .... El Salvador, C. A. L. B. LOTT Greenville, S. C. J. R. LOVIN Canton, . C. L. L. LUCAS Rome, Ga. L. A. LUFKIN Florenee, S. C. L. M. LYNCH .... Greenwood, S. C. D. C. LYON Fauct, N. Y. V. R. McADAMS . . . Townville, S. C. J. C. McALISTER . . . Anderson, S. C. J. C. MeCANTS . . J. H. MeCAULEY . E. T. MeCONNELL G. E. McDANIEL . a. j. Mcdonald . m. l. Mcdonald j. l. Mcdonald . l. e. McDowell . A. J. McELVEEN . E. L. McGALLIARD K. P. McGEE . . R. C. McGEE . . Lancaster, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . Sumter, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Ware Shoals, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. Morganton, N. C. , . . Starr, S. C. Charleston, S. C. D. S. McGILL . a. w. McGregor L. D. McKEON . C. L. McLAURIN W. W. McLEOD . F. W. McMAHON Kingstree, S. C. . Hopkins, S. C. . Chester, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . McBee, S. C. Charleston, S. C. R. R. McMAICIN .... Clemson, S. C. R. V. McMANUS . . . Lancaster, S. C. R. W. McMILLAN . . . Allendale, S. C. W. H. McPHAIL .... Seneca, S. C. J. E. McTEER Beaufort, S. C. P. M. McTEER .... Hartsville, S. C. R. M. MALPHANS . . . Ridgeland, S. C. F. L. MANAFFEY . . . Columbia, S. C. W. T. MARBERY . . . Edgefield, S. C. S. M. MARSH Camden, S. C. M.B.MARSHALL . . . Rock Hill, S. C. II. L. MARTIN .... Greenville, S. C. J. C. MARTIN .... Abbeville, S. C. J. D. MARTIN Pelzer, S. C. J. D. MARTIN Dillon, S. C. I. P. MARTIN . . . Williamston, S. C. N. V. MARTIN .... Blackville. S. C. J. G. MARTIN Aiken, S. C. W. A. MASON . . B. F. MASTERS . E. I MATTHEWS I M MATTHEWS J. A. MAULDIN . E.W.MAXWELL . L. M. MAYS . . I V. MAY . . . I. L. MEADERS L. I. MEARES . I. D. MEDLOCK L. II. MEHON . Newberry, S. C. Thomson, Ga. Union, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. . Six Mile, S.C. ( ireenville, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Pelzer, S. C. Pendleton, S. C. . Chester, S. C. p: p C IT. FRESH E N S. T. MELTON .... Richburg, S. C. W. L. MERCER . . . Georgetown, S. C. T. W. MERCHANT . . Graniteville, S. C. H. L. MERCK Clemson, S. C. J. D. MILLER .... Greenville, S. C. W. D. MILLER . . . Spartanburg, S. C. J. D. MILLS Rlackstock, S. C. L. G. MISSROON . . Georgetown, S. C. E. D. MITCHELL . . . Charlotte, N. C. M. S. MITCHAM .... Camden, S. C. R. H. MOBLEY .... Bethune, S. C. J. G. MOLONY Aiken, S. C. D. M. MONTVILLE . . . Decatur, Ga. F. K. MOONEY .... Columbia, S. C. C. W. MOORE . . . Fountain Inn, S. C. J.A.MOORE Seneca, S. C. J.T.MOORE McColl, S. C. L. A. MOORE .... Charlotte, N. C. R. S. MOORE . . W. E. MOORE . . J. L. MOORHEAD N. E. MOORHEAD W. F. MOORHEAD J. H. MORGAN . . Greenwood, S. C. Simpsonville, S. C. Laurens, S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. Greenville, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. J. J. MORGAN .... Gainesville, Ga. D. A. MORRISON . . . Hartsville, S. C. F. J. MORRISON . . . Hartsville, S. C. G. D. MORSE Atlanta, Ga. R. W. MOSER Chester, S. C. J. W. MUCKENFUSS . . . Aiken, S. C. A. F. MUNN Rock Hill, S. C. R. H. MULLIGAN . . . Columbia, S. C. W. S. MURPH Aiken, S. C. L. M. MURPHY .... Joanna, S. C. A. T. MURI Cheraw, S. C. J. L. MURRAY Augusta, Ga. W. J. MUZEKARI . . . Greenville, S. C. R. E. MYERS .... Lynchburg, S. C. D. W. NALLEY .... Clemson, S. C. J. L. NALLEY Easley, S. C. L. A. NANCE . . Galivants Ferry, S. C. J. A. NANTZ .... Iron Station, N. C. B. L. NEAL Rock Hill, S. C. T. C. NEEL Newberry, S. C. L. G. NELSON . . . Fountain Inn, S. C. L F. NERLINGER . . . Brevard, Del. J. R. NETTLES . . . Charleston, S. C. F. G. NEWHALL . . Hilton Head, S. C. B. NEWMAN Sumter, S. C. S. A. NEWSOM .... LaGrange, Ga. C. I. NEWTON Augusta, Ga. H. H. NEWTON .... Columbia, S. C. H. J. NEWTON .... Hartsville, S. C. F. E. NICHOLS . . . Spartanburg, S. C. P. W. NICHOLS . . . Ridgeway, S. C. J. E. NICHOLSON . . . Central, S. C. N. C. NIX Cateechee, S. C. M. P. NOLAN Marion, S. C. J. H. NORTON Otto, N. C. T. S. NOTTINGHAM . Cape Charles, Va. Ts J £ r - ' FRESH E N M. H. O ' BARR .... Anderson, S. C. J. G. OBERSTAR .... Sunset, S. C. B. L. O ' DELL Union, S. C. R. E. ODOM Greenville, S. C. C. II. O ' DONNELL . . Charlotte, N. C. M. T. O ' DONNELL . . Charlotte, N. C. D. E. OLSON Decatur, Ga. R. W. O ' QUINN . . . Spartanburg, S. C. V. A. ORSINI . . . Quanta ' namo, Cuba R. I ' . OSBORNE .... Cleveland, Ga. T. M. OSMER .... Kingstree, S. C. D.J.OSWALD .... Allendale, S. C. F. W. OUZTS Callison, S. C. B. J. OWENS .... Hemingway, S. C. J. C. PADGETT . . . Sandersville, Ga. L. G. PADGETT .... Buffalo, S. C. W. H. PADGETT Cross, S. C. C. . PALASSIS . . . Charleston, S. C. J. G. PALMER .... Anderson, S. C. R. N. PARKER .... Anderson, S. C. S. D. PARRIS Gaffney, S. C. .1. H. PARTIN Sumter, S. C. C. F. PARTON . . Rutherfordton, N. C. R. M. PARTON . . Rutherfordton, N. C. R. C. PASSMORE .... Joanna, S. C. C. V. PASQUARINI . Havre de Grace, Md. C. L. PATE Elloree, S. C. N. G. PEEPLES . . . Charleston, S. C. A. A. PELTER .... Anderson, S. C. S. E. SHAW Charlotte, N. C. D. R. PETTY .... Spartanburg, S. C. G. W. PHILLIPS . . . Lancaster, S. C. R. E. PHILLIPS .... Rock Hill, S. C. R. P. PHILLIPS .... Greenville, S. C. W. A. PHINNEY .... Faraway, N. C. L. B. PIERCE Camden, S. C. C. G. PINCKNEY .... Bluffton, S. C. A. H. PITTS Greenwood, S. C. N. G. PITTS Easley, S. C. J. C. PLAXCO .... Lincolnton, N. C. S. E. POE Memphis, Tenn. J. L. POLK Florence, S. C. B. H. POLK Clemson, S. C. J. F. POOLE Florence, S. C. M. P. POOLE .... Greenville, S. C. T. P. POOLE .... Darlington, S. C. B. E. POPE Little Rock, S. C. R. W. POTTER .... Piedmont, S. C. J. C. POU Livingston, S. C. C. K. POWELL . . . Greenwood, S. C. D. T. POWELL Inman, S. C. M.J.POWELL . . . West Union, S. C. R. A. POWELL .... Walhalla, S. C. R.E.POWELL . . . Summerton, S. C. J. A. PRATT Liberty, S. C. I, D. PRESTON . . . Columbia, S. C. S. C. PRICE Toccoa, Ga. J. E. PRUETT Drayton, S. C. B. H. PURKERSON . . Greenwood, S. C. C.H.PUTNAM .... Anderson, S. C. F? ' fe ' J - ' JA M K.A ▲ « FRESH E N T. F. QUEEN . . . . Honea Path, S. C R. K. RADCLIFFE . . . Augusta, Ga J. J. RAGIN . . . . Rock Hill, S. C W. P. RAMPEY . . Easley, S. C H. M. RAMSEUR . . . Greenville, S. C F. L. RATCHFORD . . . . York, S. C C. M. RAUCH . . . Lexington, S. C L. D. REAMER . . . . Clemson, S. C T. J. REAMES . . . . Abbeville, S. C C. L. REDDEN . . . . Hartsville, S. C R. C. REEVES . . . Easlev, S. C R. W. REYNOLDS . Greenville, S. C W. L. REYNOLDS . . . Decatur, Ga J. C. RHODES . . . . Hartsville, S. C W. S. RHODES . . . . Rock Hill, S. C C. I. RICKS . . . . . Aiken, S. C C. E. ROACHE . . Pelzer, S. C J. W. D. ROBBINS . . . . Inman, S. C C. W. ROBERTSON . . . Sumter, S. C H. H. RORINSON . . . . Chester, S. C Y. J. ROBINSON . Clemson, S. C M. M. RODDEN . . . Rock Hill, S. C R. S. RODDEY . . . . Greenwood, S. C D. T. ROGERS . . . . Greenville, S. C A. D. RODGERS . . Georgetown, S. C W. S. RODGERS . . Columbia, S. C C. P. ROGERS . . Scranton, S. C G. J. ROGERS . . . Easley, S. C L. J. ROGERS . . . Mullins, S. C R. E. ROGERS . . . Orangeburg, S. C J. A. ROLLER . . . Camden, S. C W. C. RONEMOUS . . . Clemson, S. C G. S. ROSE .... Camden, S. C W. E. ROSS . . . . . . Easley, S. C T. L. ROTH .... Charleston, S. C I. W. ROUNTREE . . . Barnwell, S. C B. S. ROWE .... Charleston, S. C H. R. ROWLAND . . . . St. Marys, Ga C. R. RUSSELL . . . . Greenville, S. C E. E. RUTLEDGE . . . . Sumter, S. C I. II. RYAN .... Sumter, S. C H. D. SABISTON . . . . Oakley, S. C 1. S. SAMUELS Chester, S. C C. R. SANDERS . . . Charleston, S. C T. O. SANDERS, III . . . . Kline, S. C R. C. SANDERS . . . Greenwood, S. C W. T. SANDERS . . . . Cordova, S. C F. B. SCHIRMER, III . . Clemson, S. C J. M. SCHUMPERT . . McCormick, S. C. A. M. SCOTT . . . Klamaroneck, N. Y. H. E. SCOTT Anderson, S. C. W. J. SEARS Olar, S. C. B. A. SEARSON . . . Spartanburg, S. C. St S. SETTLE Inman, S. C. J. R. SHANE Florence, S. C. R. J. SHANNON .... Chester, S. C. W.H.SHANNON . . . Blackstock, S. C. J. D. SHEALY .... Columbia, S. C. R. W. SHEALY Seneca, S. C. R. G. SHELTON .... Sumter, S. C. lr l IP M mm , C f h tit dm C £? p n C €5 ( -O a . - FRESH E N J. E. SHENMAN . . Staten Island, X. Y. J. P. SHERER Rock Hill, S. C. J. E. SHERER Rock Hill, S. C. L. 1 ' . SHINGLER .... Sumter, S. C. C. L. SHIPMAN Sumter, S. C. T. SHIRLEY Greenville, S. C. J. L. SHULL Lexington, S. C. F. L. SIAU Georgetown, S. C. R. M. SIKAR Rio de Janeiro M. F. SILVER . . . Greenville, S. C. P. W. SIMMONS . . . Columbia, S. C. D. C. SIMPSON .... Anderson, S. C. J. N. SIMS Greenville, S. C. R. W. SINCLAIR .... Mullins, S. C. W. C. SINCLAIR . . . Lancaster, S. C. G. SINGLETON, JR. . . . Greer, S. C. J. E. SINGLETON . . . Walhalla, S. C. G. M. SKELTON, JR. . . Greenville, S. C. R. E. SKELTON . . . Greenville, S. C. E. E. SLIGH Norway, S. C. E. H. SMITH Rock Hill, S. C. H. M. SMITH Jackson, S. C. J. E. SMITH Smoaks, S. C. J. N. SMITH Greenville, S. C. J. R. SMITH . . . Hendersonville, N. C. K. W. SMITH Walhalla, S. C. P. H. SMITH McColl, S. C. R. H. SMITH Newberry, S. C. V. H. SMITH Pendleton, S. C. W. E. SMITH Liberty, S. C. H. L. SOLOMONS, II . . . Estill, S. C. M. W. SPEARMAN . . Knoxville, Tenn. D. W. SPROUSE Slater, S. C. F. H. STAPLETON . . . Augusta, Ga. D. L. STANTON Clover, S. C. R. C. STANTON Cassatt, S. C. E. E. STEED Jackson, S. C. J. R. STEPP Greer, S. C. C. D. STEPHENS . . . Anderson, S. C. D. R. STEVENSON . . Denmark, S. C. L. R. STEPHENS . . . Greenville, S. C. J. H. STEVENSON . . Orangeburg, S. C. A. G. STOUDENMIRE . Pendleton, S. C. C. G. STODDARD . . Fountain Inn, S. C. C. M. STRICKLAND . . Anderson, S. C. J. F. STRICKLAND . . . Scranton, S. C. S. G. STRICKLAND . Anderson, S. C. C. I). STYLES . I « ?- : Travelers Rest, S. C. J. C. SURER Jackson, S. C. J. A. SUDDETH . . . Greenville, S. C. R. A. SUGGS Gastonia, N. C. B. C SULLIVAN . . . Lexington, S. C. J. E. SULLIVAN . . . Lake City, S. C. C. S. SUMNER Union, S. C. I. L. SUMNER, JR. . . . Fort Mill, S. C. E. S. SUTHERLAND . . Newberry, S. C. J. R. SWART Newberry, S. C. C. 1 ' . SWOFFORD . . . Laurens, S. C. T. K. TAYLOR Clemson, S. C. J. W. TEAM Clemson, S. C. FRESH E N T. W. TEMPLETOX K. R. TESSENER . B. J. THACKSTOX . J. C. THACKSTOX . Greenwood, S. C. . Grover, N. C. . Woodruff, S. C. Simpsonville, S. C. T. A. THAYER Orlando, Fla. A. V. THOMAS .... Johnston, S. C. J.D.THOMAS Ulmers, S. C. J.M.THOMAS .... Greenville, S. C. J. T. THOMAS Fairfax, S. C. E. A. THOMPSON , JR. . Reevesville, S. C. F. A. THOMPSOX . . Spartanburg, S. C. G. G. THOMPSOX . . . Anderson, S. C. J. O. THOMPSOX, JR. . . Manning, S. C. J. H. THOMPSOX, JR. . . Columbia, S. C. J. X. THOMPSOX .... Chester, S. C. S. E. TIXDALL . . . Spartanburg, S. C. L. E. TIPPER, JR. . X. Charleston, S. C. J. C. TOBIAS Columbia, S. C. R. R. TOLBERT . Wadmalaw Island, S. C. J. A. TOMLIXSOX . . . Lynchburg, S. C. P. M. TOMLIXSOX . . Bamberg, S. C. G. W. TOXCRAY . . . Kingsport, Tenn. H. Y. TOUCHSTOXE . . Anderson, S. C. F. D. TOWNSEND . . Greenville, S. C. J. L. TOWNSEND . . Orangeburg, S. C. J. F. TRAXLER .... Rock Hill, S. C. J. C. TROUTMAX . . . Columbus, Ga. W. R. TRUITT . . . Spartanburg, S. C. H. F. TRUPP Brooklyn. N . Y. J. W. TUCKER, JR. . Bennettsville, S. C. F. H. TURNER .... Columbia, S. C. M. O. TURNER Marion, S. C. T. S. ULDRICK .... Donalds, S. C. J. E. VACCARO .... Brooklyn. N. Y. D. W. YARN Abbeville, S. C. M. T. VARNER .... Greenville, S. C. B. A. VAUGHAN Union, S. C. J. R. VAUGHN . . . Fountain Inn, S. C. D. B. VERDIN .... Simpsonville, S. C. C. W. WAGNER .... Alexandria. Va. D. B. WAITE Clemson, S. C. J. F. WAITES Columbia, S. C. D. S. WALDROP . . . Cedartown, Ga. G. C. WALDROP. JR. . . Greenville, S. C. D. H. WALKER .... Anderson, S. C. H. W. WALKER. JR. . . . Hopkins, S. C. R. J. WALKER . . . Washington, D. C. D. J. WALL .... McCormick, S. C. J. B. WALLACE Cades, S. C. J. B. WALLACE . . . Rock Hill, S. C. M. E. WALSH . . Hendersonville, N. C. R. L. WALTER Calhoun, Ga. L. R. WALTERS, JR. . . Rock Hill, S. C. F. H. WARREN .... Lancaster, S. C. G. E. WASSON, JR. . . . Laurens, S. C. L.M.WATSON Sumter, S. C. T. B. WEBB .... Bishopville, S. C. W. A. WEBB Jackson, S. C. J. T. WEBBER . . . Spartanburg, S. C. G. W. WEBSTER . . . Lake City, S. C. fti € It- ft FRESH E N c 1 WEEKS . . . 11 O. WEEKS . . . Aiken, S. C T. C. WELCH . . Charleston, S. C J. B. WELLS . . . . Darlington, S. C l . E. WELLS . . . . Columbia, S. C R. D. WELLS . . T. R. WEMPE . . . Greenville, S. C J. B. WESSINGER . . . Columbia, S. C K. D. WESSINGER . . Lexington, S. C E. C. WEST . . . Kershaw, S. C J- A. WEST . . . Moncks Corner, S. C H D. WEST . . . . . . Aynor, S. C R. M. WEST . . . Gramling, S. C J. D. WEYMAN . . . . Florence, S. C 1 E. WHITE . . . 1 M. WHITE . . . Timmonsville, S. C 1 T. WHITE, JR. . . . Anderson, S. C l C. WHITE . . . Lenoir, N. C T. A. WHITE, JR . Clemson, S. C R. S. WHITENER . Union, S. C B. D. WHITMAN . . . . Six Mile, S. C E. D. WIGGINS . . . Fairfax, S. C C. S. WILDER . . Lawrenceville, Ga R, L. WILKES . . . Ninety Six, S. C E. B. WILKINS . . . . Columbia, S. C. J. C. WILKINS . . Charleston, S. C . L. WILLIAMS, JR Lancaster, S. C 1). P. WILLIAMS . Spartanburg, S. C IL E. WILLIAMS . . . . Central, S. C. P. O. WILLIAMS . . Seneca, S. C. R. W. WILLIAMS ... El Paso, Texas R. C. WILLINGHAM . . Marietta, Ga. C. E. WILLIS .... Chesterfield, S. C. D. L. WILLIS . . . Fountain Inn, S. C. A. L. WILSON Central, S. C. G. C. WILSON .... Florence, S. C. J. F. WILSON .... Abbeville, S. C. J.G.WILSON Central, S. C. L. M. WILSON, JR. . . . Clinton, S. C. R. L. WILSON Aiken, S. C. W. J. WILSON . . Calhoun Falls, S. C. J. A. WINDHAM . . .. Sumter, S. C. K.D.WINN Charleston, S. C. E. M. WITHERS . . . Finleyville, Pa. F. W. WOLCKEN .... Haverton, Pa. A. V. WOOD Florence, S. C. H.A.WOOD Cheraw, S. C. J.C.WOOD .... Spartanburg, S.C. W. N. WOODS . J. N. WORKMAN J. C. WORRELL D. I. WRIGHT . II. L. WRIGHT . T. T. WRIGHT . Fountain Inn, S. C. ( lhattanooga, Tenn. Greenville, S. C. . . Camden, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . Buffalo, S. C. II. A. YOUNG Sumter, S.C. W. L. YOUNC; . . . Yonges Island, S. C. W.T.YOUNG .... Charleston, S.C. f. E. YOUNGBLOOD . . Columbia, S. C. W. S. YOUNGBLOOD . . Pickens, S. C. J. C. ZIMMERMAN . . Cameron, S. C. vVf ' AiM tM f Ik 4 1 ■ TT -5 A. i It just couldn ' t cost tluit much, could it? 7 want to go home. How about Saturday morning, 9:00 to 12:00? 113 Social life, too, is an integral part of campus life. Classes, activities, athletics call for much time and effort; it is in social activity that the sudent finds relaxing, entertaining, and creative diversions. An- nually Clemson has five big dance week- ends when having a grand time in an effortless manner becomes the rule rather than the exception. Top orchestras create the perfect mood for the big dances and the weekend of frenzied partying which always goes hand in hand. On a typical night can be seen a debonair group of stags, the dreamy couple lost in them- selves, a bubbling circle of friends as they recall old times and plan newer and better times, the swaying lilt of a grand march. And so it goes, on and on into the night, the fabulous, unique dances of Clemson. Another welcome addition is the theatre in the quise of community concerts. Out- standing artists, representatives of the best in their field, regularly appear and spread the joy and wonder of the theater in all its forms. The dramatic arts claim their share of attention. Students participate in and avidly support local productions and realize the thrill of creating and enter- taining. The world of illusion after so close to reality— indeed springing from it— opens up new horizons. Fertile imagi- nation coupled with hard work yields spellbounding results. Those recurring highlights of the year which are a joint effort of the student body deserve a spotlight. Homecoming, Tigerama, and the like display a true and real spirit evidenced in the willing cooper- ation of diligent workers. All of these are features of campus life: dances, concerts, lectures, theater, band, activity. FEATURES The Friday Night Dance. The houseparty in the mountains. The Saturday Night Dance. It ' s all over. Taking a break at the dance. MISS TAPS, 1958 The 1958 Taps Staff proudly presents Miss Cecelia Ann Colvert, Miss Taps for 1957-1958. A sopho- more at Columbia College, majoring in Elementary Education, Cecelia ' s home is in Greenwood, South Carolina. Several weeks before Homecoming weekend each campus organization selects a young lady to repre- sent them at the Homecoming Ball. Before inter- mission at the Friday night dance a contest is held to select seven girls from the lovely array of over fifty to be featured in the beauty section of Taps. This was indeed a very difficult task for the judges, Neil Gillespie, J. F. McLaurin, and Bill Burton, to undertake, but after a long period of discussion and deliberation, they finally announced their choices. Realizing the difficult job of choosing these seven girls, one can only imagine the immense task facing those who had to choose onlv one to be Miss Taps. MRS. TAPS, 1958 II II rd. J appu Aordcin Mrs. Kappy Jordan has been chosen by the 1958 Taps Staff to be featured as Mrs. Taps. Since there is a large number of married students attending Clemson, the staff felt that they should be repre- sented in the yearbook. Kappy was married to Whitey Jordan in June of 1955 at Florence. They have a daughter, Kim, and reside in Apartment 46 of the New Brick Apartments. Kappy is secretary to the Band Di- rector of the College. Kappy is what one would call a typical student wife. Her job is a very special and difficult one, helping her husband to obtain an education and, above all, understanding his problems. For four years every college wife must perform these difficult tasks and we are sure that everyone will indeed agree that they have done a magnificent job. 8 m Clemson College Sponsored by Block C Club 122 V Hiss Bonnie d5eck Sumter, S. C. Sponsored by Blue Key 123 I ft CaJyn WilL Clemson College Sponsored by The Tiger 124 m PL 9 LO ' 2bJt Clemson College Sponsored by Jungaleers 125 il lidA J 4arriet AonnSon Weslyn Methodist College Sponsored by Scabbard and Blade 126 rvlisd Aoulun Aone5 Greenville, S. C. Sponsored by American Society of Ceramic Engineers 127 ! I . — . I HUGH M. McLAURIN Vice-President WELLINGTON M. MANNING Secretary-Treasurer Central Dance Association The brass section blares forth and the crowd roars— the dance is a success. This is the prime motive of the Central Dance Association. Great dances are a tradition at Clemson and this year ' s C. D. A. ' s presentations are no exception. C. D. A. is a non-profit organization; set up solely to promote the social activities of the students. Senior C. D. A. is composed of eight members chosen from the junior staff of the previous year. These, then, are the men who bear the full responsi- bility for putting on Clemson dances. They must bear the full load of headaches, labor, and anxi- eties— theirs the glory when things go well. They, of course, deserve all of this praise. They must be men of high integrity and character. They must do a job right the first time, for there is no room for mistake. C. D. A., we salute you, and now— on with the dance. v IN i : ' •4 • JIMMY A. BLANTON Placing H. WOODWARD MIDDLETO: Publicity ALEX S. MORRISON President CONNIE BECK Sweetheart 128 I WILLIAM J. XEELY Floor ROGER W. WILKERSOX Decorations JOHX J. BRITTOX Alternus The 1958 C. D. A. Staff 129 1 1 t i.L m m W. S. Boswell G. E. Parker R. C. Curtis J. A. Pate H. M. Erwin J. A. Todd H. C. Garrison R. W. Griffin R. H. Kennedy, A. M. Vickers N. P. Welborn, Jr. J. A. Wells Junior C. D. A. The Junior C. D. A. staff is composed of sixteen hand-picked members of the Junior Class. Eight of these Junior members were picked by last year ' s Senior C. D. A. staff, and the remaining eight were picked by the present Senior staff. Near the end of the current school year, eight of these present Junior staff members will be chosen to serve as next year ' s Senior staff. The purpose of the Junior staff is to aid the Senior staff in making every Clemson dance a most enjoyable and successful event. Each Junior member gives his full cooperation in working with one of the various committees headed by a Senior member, and these committees, consisting of all the members of the C. D. A. staff, must function as a team in order to make each dance a success. The Junior C. D. A. sells tickets at the dance. 130 E. Lucas M. White P. A. McKellar B. L. Williams, Jr. Dr. Baib, C. D. A. advisor. Neely and Ebwin watch Lucas finish up a sign. The Junior C. D. A. boys at work. Rat Hop Alex Morrison escorting the Rat Queen. After several weeks, the Rat has learned much about Clemson. Just about the only thing left to be experienced is one of the incomparable dance weekend. He has been scared half to death by the Professors. How long it seems since he has spent much time with that favorite some- body back home. As if by fate, the Rat Hop draws nearer, and the Rat is on the threshold of a whollv new tvpe of social life. Just imagine! A whole weekend! A foot- ball game, starring the Tigertown ten plus one and, at night, music for dancing and dreaming by the Jungaleers, long one of the biggest names in college dance-bands. Who could ask for more? This year, as always, a Queen was picked from the dates of the Rats , to reign over the weekends ' activities. She was Miss Pattie Roehl from Spartanburg, S. C. 132 The music has ended but the memories will linger on. ' Yes, I suppose you might say that I am somewhat continental. A great weekend!!! ' The music will continue after a brief intermission. ' Homecoming Due to Tigerama and the fact that the Tigers finally beat Maryland, Homecoming will be remembered as one of the biggest weekends of the year. Even though presented for the first time this year, Tigerama was a success, and enjoyed by everyone. Immediately following was a dance, one of the most-waited-for in years; since Stan Kenton was supplying the music. The mere mention of his name dispenses with the need of trying to find adjectives to describe him, because he is recognized as one of the greats in his field. During the course of the evening, Miss Phyllis O Dell was selected as the Homecoming Queen. Phyllis reigned over the weekend ' s activi- ties and was truly a beautiful queen. On Saturday afternoon, Clemson soundly beat the Terrapins of Maryland. That night the dance was under the direction of Bill Snyder, and his magic piano. Sunday seemed to come too quickly. The couples sadly said good- bye and closed the curtain on a weekend that will long be remembered by all. Our Homecoming Queen . . . Miss Phyllis O ' Dell!!! Kenton and liis boys STAN KENTON They ' re judging Tillie, nof yotv, Eddie. BILL SNYDER are great for dancing or listening. 135 w RICHARD MALTBY Mid-Winters For the second year in succession the spring semester was blasted off, only a few weeks after the students returned, by Richard Maltby and his orchestra with featured vocalist Mary Mazza. The CD. A. went all out in planning and executing this terrific dance. Although it was held dur- ing the coldest part of the year, Maltby ' s music soon had everyone in high spirits. The fabulous Maltby Orchestra pre- sented some of the most listenable and danceable music that has ever been pre- sented at Clemson. Everyone was in complete agreement that both the dances and the Saturday afternoon concert were terrific. Despite an early scare due to the snow, the troops still had their houseparties in the mountains, even though a few minor incidents marred the fun. With the return of classes Monday morning, everyone said good-bye to one of the most fabulous dances ever held on the Clemson campus. I!i ii ni) Maltby and his Orchestra. 136 And note for the grubbing . Does it tickle? Col. Sells dances (???) Give me another shot of cocaine!!! Spring Dances During the first two days of spring, one of the most enjoyable dances ever presented at Clemson was held. The Friday night Military Ball featured Clemson ' s Jungaleers, who played their own delightful version of very danceable music. The Jungaleers brought to the Military Ball their musical talents which have been heard and enjoyed throughout the South. The Saturday night Spring Dance featured the nationally famous Gladiolas, here for the first time after appearing at many colleges all over the nation. Again and again they delighted the crowd with their famous renditions of such tunes as Little Darling, Run Little Joe, and many others. This was indeed a first for Clemson and a smashing hit for the Gladiolas. With Sunday came the mournful departure of dates and the campus silently went back to the old grind with only memories of a great weekend remaining. The Gladiolas. The troops and the Ghdiolas juke it. The Honorary Cadet Colonel. So, my date isn ' t asleep. 139 Taps Junior-Senior Taps Junior-Senior . . . one of the most fabulous social events of t he year. Though long awaited by everyone, it was half dreaded by the seniors because it marked the last big weekend before graduation and the end of a long college career. In order to provide the very best enter- tainment, Lionel Hampton and his orches- tra were obtained to play for the dances. During the course of Friday and Satur- day nights and the concert, Hampton thrilled his listeners time after time with his mad rhythm on the drum and vibes. A natural showman, he delighted the crowd with his flashing, flying drum sticks, by dancing on the drum, and by playing the vibraharp with the touch of a master. After the dances, as always, the couples slowly said goodnight to friends, and went their separate ways. The opportunity was at hand to whisper sweet nothings and try to convince the girls to wait just a little while longer for summer. LIONEL HAMPTON Hampton and the orchestra get ready for the Jon j, night ahead. 140 How does he do it??? Modern t fouth ' s version 0 £ ie m muef. j2fcv [wis K r l . [ 1 w 1 IJ J 1 vj Flying home!!! LARRY WILSON Leader The Jungaleers Being one of the smoothest college orchestras in the South, the Jungaleers are recognized as the source of good dance music; slow and easy or fast and hot, whichever the occasion demands. By promoting good modern music, the reputa- tion of the Jungaleers has spread, until now, one wouldn ' t be surprised to see them packing the trailer and making preparations to go anywhere in the Carolinas or Georgia for a job. They play for conventions, banquets, high school Junior-Seniors, other college dances, and annually for their fellow students at the Rat Hop. The tradition of fine musical talent has brought the Jungaleers to the top and will hold them there for a long time. The Jungaleers. 142 PAUL BAZEMORE Drums DAVID CARROLL Saxophone GEORGE COBB Trombone BOB ELLIS Trumpet GEORGE FOXWORTH Trombone TIM HARRIS Trombone DANNY HOLLIS Bass TOMMY LAVENDER Saxophone PHYLLIS O ' DELL Vocalist DAVID TRIMMIER Trumpet DALTON WATKINS Saxophone Business Manager 143 VRONSKY AND BABIN The Little Orchestra Society The Little Orchestra Society of New York, conducted by Thomas Scherman, has long been hailed as one of the most dazzling and original societies in America. For this season Mr. Scherman assembled a special program that will feature a classi- cal concerto for two pianos and orchestra and will be climaxed with a performance of Saint-Saens ' The Carnival of Animals . Apearing with the Little Orchestra Society was Vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin as duo-piano soloists and Faye Emerson as narrator reciting the witty Ogden Nash verses composed especially for the Saint- Saens work. Vronsky and Babin are the reigning duo-pianists of the present day and have long been favorite recitalists and orchestra soloists with the nation ' s leading symphonies. Faye Emerson has distin- guished herself throughout the range of the Lively Arts— notably in the cinema, the theatre, and television. Her rapid rise to fame as television ' s leading lady is a well- known success story. The Little Orchestra. 144 As Branquaene in Tristan and Isolde BLANCHE THEBOM Blanche Thebom Blanche Thebom has reigned as one of opera ' s brightest and most versatile stars since, as an unknown young singer, she created a sensation with a history-making debut in the 1944-45 Metropolitan Opera season. Miss Thebom, born in Pennsylvania, brought up in Ohio, and educated in New York City, is also that rarity among operatic prima donnas— an accomplished concert artist. Recently the mezzo-soprano made an extraordinary series of appearances as guest star with Sweden ' s Royal Opera in Stockholm and also sang at the Frank- furt State Opera and in several concerts in Iceland for the U. S. State Department. Her roles range from Wagner ' s heroic goddesses to sultry Delilah, from Dorabella in Cosi Fan Tutte to Baba, the bearded lady in The Rake ' s Progress and Amneris in Aida. Familiar to mil- lions outside the opera house for her regular Telephone Hour Broadcasts and other pro- grams, and her extensive RCA Victor and Columbia recordings, Blanche Thebom is, in- deed, one of the unique artists of our time. As Carmen 145 Mantovani and His New Music Mantovani and his 45-piece orchestra was first exposed to the American public in 1955. Mantovani and his new music has become a byword with record fans throughout the United Kingdom, Free Europe, Canada and the United States. Those who prefer their music to be restful and relaxing find just that in his cascading melodious line supported with a novel concept of orchestral arrangement. Mantovani has a favorite for everyone— be it the 300-year-old Green Sleeves , a serenade by Tschaikowsky, a waltz by Strauss or the strains of Charmaine , his theme. Waltz- ing with Mantovani , an album displaying his ravishing string tones, swept across the seas from England capturing the fancy of America. A chat with two orchestra members. MANTOVANI Mantovani conducts. The Chicago Opera Ballet The Chicago Opera Ballet is America ' s newest and most exciting dance company. Directed by Ruth Page, who assembled a young and talented corps de ballet for her inventive choreography in 1953, the troupe introduced a daring new theatre form. The opera ballet, the new form, was the presenta- tion of the original Revenge , based on the poems II Trovatore , and The Merr y Widow . The company of 45 features inter- nationally famous Marjorie Tallchief, queen of the Paris Grand Opera, and Russian-born George Skibine, former soloist with the Ballet de Monte Carlo. Miss Page has been ac- claimed one of the world ' s greatest dancers and choreographers since Anna Pavlova. RUTH PAGE ' The Merry Widow . 147 The Roger Wagner Chorale Since the chorale made its bow during the 1945-46 season, it has been hailed by fore- most critics as the finest singing group in America today. It has been applauded with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in the famed Hollywood Bowl, in 12 hit movies, and on the I Married Joan television show for three years. Conducted by Mr. Wagner, the chorale is slated for international fame with adaptability to any form of music as its hallmark. The chorale reflects the energy, musicianship and impeccable taste of its dynamic and distinguished director. Its repertoire ranges from songs by Gershwin to Handel ' s Messiah , and programs offer such contrasts as Mendelssohn ' s Elijah , Salute to Disney , and Rodgers and Hammerstein night. ROGER WAGNER The Chorale. 148 Mr. Lovett dines at Hogate ' s. Arrival at Virginia. Band members dine at Hoaate ' s. Tiger Band The beginning of the 1957 football season saw the Tiger Band, drilled to perfection under the capable direction of Robert Lovett, ready for future events. To create this perfection, the band drilled approximately three miles, two nights a week. The Tiger Band made trips to the Virginia, South Carolina, and Duke football games to perform at halftime. After the Virginia game the band traveled to Washington, D. C. where they made a notable halftime performance on a nationwide TV network. The outstanding spirit shown by Clemson ' s Marching Band at the many appearances through- out the South gives a true and descriptive view of a typical cross section of the Clemson College student body. R. L. LOVETT Band Director Band on Capitol steps. 150 • [Mi i It 4m± Br w p?flj s during half at Redskin game. The Color Guard. ft A -W3R32PPSSP It ' P. J. HOLMES Commander k .ah? U gw VI VI Tiger Band In the secluded penthouse of the Clemson dormitories resides a renown group— the Tiger Band— led by the trusty saber and shrill whistle of P. J. our leader Holmes. Clan members include Kenneth Cowboy Cobb, who makes music only on his hi-fi, Spider ( I stepped out of a vault) Hicks, Dago (I ' m a lover) Richardson, Clanton (You ' ll be alright) Aus- tell, George (I never rush) Sweet, Jerry (Jr. Birdman ) Sinclair, and of course, Jack ( Don ' t forget me ) Pinckney. The defender of author- ity Bedenbaugh and Truth and Goodness Boling are ever present and prepared to carry on. Among the rats there is Rat (But why am I a rat) Britt, and Rat Allgood. Other creators of chaos include Dave (Rock and Roll) Trimmier, Phil (Drill Master) Higdon and Bumey (Love ' s great) Drake. These, along with the rest, are constantly striving for the mutual goal every man for himself. The Tiger Band majorettes. The boys play at Charlottesville 152 G. P. HIGDOX Drum Major J. A. PIXCKXEY Vice-Commander P. J. HOLMES Commander B. T. BOLIXG Student Band Master J. R. BEDEXBAUGH First Sergeant The Tiger Band drills at lialftimc 153 NORVILLE SPEARMAN President HUGH McGARITY Conductor Glee Club The Glee Club of Clemson College is an organization of which all students can be proud. It has carried our name throughout the South and has carried it well. Since the school has no music department, all members of the Glee Club are volunteers who sing solely for the pleasure it gives. They devote long hours of their time to rehearsals, but by listening to them sing, one can know that the time is not wasted. Under the very able direction of Mr. Hugh McGarity, the Glee Club sings many different types of songs, seemingly with the greatest of ease. - OCf c S C r r The Glee Club Officers. The Male Quartet A group of Glee Club vocalist. 155 Diane Austin is named MISS TIGERAMA. Tigerama The coming of Tigerama to Clemson marked the birth of a new form of entertainment, not only for the student body, but for their friends and relatives as well. Though this was the first year of the intended annual event, a good time was had by all, and the possibilities of more extensive programs for the future were recognized. The program was composed of satirical and generally comical skits by members of the student body along with music by the Tiger Band. Stan Kenton presented a preview of the music to be expected at the dance, later in the evening. The climax of the program was the crowning of Miss Tigerama. This honor was bestowed upon Miss Diane Austin, Clemson co-ed and majorette. Immediately following was a fire- works display as had never before been seen at Clemson. For many minutes, the still night air above the stadium was shattered with the thundering and brilliance of some of the most beautiful fireworks imaginable. 156 • i USSIA USES DOGS .EMSON USES i ERRAPINS The winrerll Canterbury Club Juis winning skit in Tigeranm. Homecoming Display This year, during our homecoming weekend, the second annual Home- coming Display contest was held. The many clubs and organizations on the campus competed for the honor of winning the contest. As a result of the keen competition many outstand- ing floats, which were worked on for many long hours, were produced. The judges, after long deliberation, finally decided upon the Terpnik display, which had been designed and built by the Dairy Club. As a result of having won this honor, the Dairy Club received many prizes and gifts. Among these prizes was the honor of displaying their float on Bowman Field, a full page of their float and club in the yearbook, Taps, and dance tickets to the Homecoming Ball. As this contest grows, so does the interest in promoting participation in homecoming activities and programs. This competition between organiza- tions is a main feature of the weekend and is sure to be even more successful in the future. J 57 COL. G. A. DOUGLAS P. M.S. b T. Army R. 0. T. C. Since the transformation from the Cadet Corps to a civilian student body, the Army R. O. T. C. unit at Clemson has taken on a different light. The only time when a student is engaged in the R .O. T. C. Program is when he is attending military classes or participating in military drill on Thursday afternoon. The objective of the course is to produce junior officers with qualities and attributes essential to their progressive and continued development in the Regular Army. During this period of universal unrest, the need for intel- ligent, able leadership has definitely become obvious, and the program has been stepped up to include some of the practical aspects of military training. When the time arises, the Clemson graduate in the uniform of his country will reflect the thoroughness of the training that he received under the direction of our military staff. First Row, Left to Right: Lt. Col. A. M. Bloss, Lt. Col. C. K. Sells, Col. G. A. Douglas, Lt. Col. W. W. Blackburn, Mai. R. B. Beal. Second Row Capt J A Donnan, Capt. K. X. Therricn, Lt. H. Schow, Capt S. M. Smith, Capt. G. A. Carmichael. llunl Row: M Sgt. Grimes, Sgt. Correal, Sgt. F. F. Fife, SFC R. L. Washnok, Sgt. H. E. Foreha.n. Fourth Row: SFC J. S. Macmichiel, SFC H. A. Taylor, SFC C. E. Keller, SFC F. E. Lewis. 158 Air Force R. 0. T. C. Since the majority of Air Force R. O. T. C. students are engineering majors, this program has taken a definite place at Clemson. Even though the Cadet Corps has been disbanded, the Air R. O. T. C. student still receives the best military training possible under the new system. The purpose of the Air R. O. T. C. is to select and prepare students to serve as officers in the Regular and Reserve components of the United States Air Force. This program is the principal source of procuring future Air Force officers. The advanced phase of Air R. O. T. C. comes after the two basic Freshman and Sophomore years. Between the Junior and Senior year the cadets are given a true picture of military life, its tactics, and methods of attack and defense, during the summer camp. Upon the successful completion of his four years in the Air Force R. O. T. C. program, the cadet receives his commission as an officer in the United States Air Force. COL. L. H. TULL P. A. S. 6- T. First Row, Left to Right: Capt. C. E. Harris, Capt. R. C. Wise, Capt. J. G. Guggino, Lt. Col. J. E. Dugger. Second Row: S Sgt. C. S. Beam, M Sgt. J. L. Westphall, T Sgt. W. J. Stamey, M Sgt. B. M. Gaffney, M Sgt. P. A. Ritchie, Lt. R. D. Brewer. 159 C. B. SPIVEY Regimental Commander J. T. STEELE Executive Officer F. K. STARNES S-J H. E. BOLICK, III S-2 O. TROTTER, JR. S-3 M. SIMONS, JR. S-4 B. A. HUGGIN Sergeant Major R. C. SHERARD Operations Sergeant Regimental Staff 160 First Battalion J. C. EDWARDS C. H. HORXE Sergeant Major S-4 B. L. ESTRIDGE G. W. RUCKER S-3 S-2 R. H. HERROX Battalion Commander W. P. THOMASOX J. J. BRITTOX S-l Executive Officer wr TP r □ 161 □ COMPANY 162 COMPANY D THE Second Battalion L. H. MOORE Battalion Commander A -£k T. M. SEASE Executive Officer J. W. HAMPTON W. M. MANNING ]. A. NEAL S-l S-2 S-3 J. P. CLEMENT S-4 W. R. HILL Sergeant Major I 164 E3 COMPANY COMPANY D m U m ' 165 D COMPANY R. 0. T. C. Band Company 166 Air Force Wing Staff H. F. COOPER. JR. Wing Commander L. N. CONNOR Wing Executive Adjutant K. W. POWERS Wing Sergeant Major 167 THE WING STAFF THE OLOR GUARD 168 Group One J. A. GALLOWAY Group Commander J. B. BLANDFORD R. L. CUNNINGHAM Executive Officer, Adj. Sergeant Major SQUADRON □ 169 E3 SQUADRON R. WEEKS Group Commander Group Two H. R. BURNSIDE C. J. REESE Sergeant Major Executive Officer, Adj. 170 SQUADRON G SQUADRON D § £ • te 171 Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is recognized as one of the top military organizations in the country. It is an honorary fraternity and is composed of high ranking members of the R. O. T. C. To become a member, one must have obtained honors, both in military and scholastic stand- ing, and also exhibit outstanding qualities of leadership and enthusiasm in the R. O. T. C. program. The purpose of the organization is to promote better and closer relationship between the cadets and the military staff of the college. It is a great honor to the cadet that receives a bid to this fraternity, for it is recognition of display of superior leadership ability and excellence in the military field. R. H. HEREON Leader Braid Britton Connor Cooper Hill Moore Simons Sinclair Starnes Thomason Trotter Turner 6 £j A m wr Wp W f Weeks 172 Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is an organization of advanced A. F. R. O. T. C. cadets from 188 of the nation ' s colleges and universities. Individual members are picked on a basis of personal merit. The organization is unique in that it is the only national extra-curricular organization available to A. F. R. O. T. C. cadets. It is by nature a leadership training laboratory for its membership. A group consciousness among the members, coupled with the improved officer-cadet relationship fostered by the society, leads directly to a stronger, more efficient cadet corps. lw w H. F. COOPER President J. P. Beason J. B. Blandford, Jr. G. A. Borden J. D. Braid B. R. Burnsid.- J. S. Byrd L. N. Connor C. A. Donelan, Jr. J. A. Gallovay R. B. Huey, Jr. K. W. Powers, Jr. F. G. Pritchard C. J. Reese R. Weeks, Jr. 173 Executive Sergeants The Executive Sergeants ' Club is composed of the ranking non-commissioned officers in the R. O. T. C. pro- gram, who serve as chief coordinators between the high command and the military students. The purpose of this organization is to foster and perpetuate a true spirit of fellowship and cooperation among its members and the members of the R. O. T. C. At meetings, problems are discussed which are common to both members and the military students and through these discussions the group aids the corps in any way possible. In the past, this club has been one of the most active on the campus and through its efforts, numerous projects have been undertaken for the betterment of the school and the student body. J. C. EDWARDS President W. M. Ale wine B. R. Burnside H. N. Craig J. C. Culp R. L. Cunningham N. D. Darden J. M. Fox E. G. Gravely G. G. Gray W. R. Hill R. A. Huggin L. E. Jordan W. L. McElrath, Jr. J. L. Merchant L. B. Neuman F. M. Pitts K. W. Powers, Jr. J. D. Rabon R. C. Sherard W. C. Simmons J. E. Smith J. H. Strickler J. N. Townsend T. D. Tucker 4H dm wL tibjt flbj ,VWw T T F ¥ P p Wr w Yfw Ztik Ik. ffii Aa . (LZh 0L+ Mgk Mb M i k 4 A? . A Cb 4 tfi 4kk Alt Ti. All Kl L 174 S. A. M. E. The Society of American Military Engineers is com- posed of students enrolled in the Engineering Branch of the R. O. T. C. The primary purpose is social and professional intercourse which will encourage, foster, and develop relations of helpful interest to the students through club meetings. At these club meetings, the aspects of military engineering concerned with peace- time activities are discussed, as well as addresses from professional men on the various phases of military engineering. By taking advantage of the opportunities, the students become better grounded on the problems which they may later encounter in their professional fields. The Society is designed to create and encourage interest based on common fellowship. G. A. DEMPSEY President Culpon Garner Gibson Heape 4lJ 4iifclth Hendricks Leonard Moore Patterson Pearson Yeargin Young 175 H. F. COOPER Commander 4th Regimental Headquarters The National Society of Pershing Rifles is an organi- zation which promotes the fundamentals of leadership in some 135 colleges across the nation. The functions of these companies are co-ordinated by 12 Regimental Headquarters, one of which is here at Clemson. Our regiment covers the states of Tennessee, North Caro- lina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama. Each year the Fourth Regimental Headquarters has a Regimental Assembly and a Drill Meet, in which all of the com- panies participate. At some time during each year an inspection trip to each of our companies is made in order to assure the proper training within each unit. The purpose of all of these functions is to bind the many units within our command into a closely knit organiza- tion, which has as its purpose the development of the highest ideals of the military profession and the promo- tion of American citizenship. A fe,4bhk 4k Ittlk R. H. Boles R. E. Heape L. M. Moore G. H. Pressley F. A. Roberts J. C. Scott J. L. Sinclair F. K. Starnes J. H. Strickler titlk 176 The Sabre Air Command Sabre Air Command is an honorary society of those Sophomores who are members of the A. F. R. O. T. C. The members must show initiative ability, motivation, and a desire to enter advanced Air Science Curriculum. The primary mission of the Sabre Air Command is to develop within its members a wider and more compre- hensive idea of the Air Force, and the future role he, the member, will play as a part in the Air Force. Trips to the larger air bases are undertaken each semester in keeping with this mission. The Clemson Branch of the S. A. C. is but two years old. In those two short years it has accomplished much to build an interest in the A. F. R. O. T. C. program. S. A. C. ' s rigid requirements and restricted membership are guarantees that this interest will continue to grow. C. D. PRESTON President Bloomquist Bond Hill Limehouse McClimon P.ittt-rson Stalvey Tomlinson Waldrop 177 The Senior Platoon The Senior Platoon is a Clemson organization com- posed of men who are picked primarily for their drilling and teamwork abilities. They volunteer for nomination and are chosen after countless eliminations. After the final elimination, drilling is begun to learn to function as team. The only things gained for their efforts are some satisfaction for their love of perfection and the honor of being a necessary part of a precision organiza- tion. Their practice drills number many. They practice sometimes early in the morning, an d sometimes late at night, until their movements are almost flawless. Through their efforts they have become recognized as one of the top drill teams in the country, and their popularity has carried them far and wide for invitational appearances. R. H. HERRON Leader Adams Blakely Brandt Brown Cooper Hamilton Johnson Limehouse Little Lollis Sabin Shokes Sinclair Smith Staines Dempsey McFadden Stephens 178 E feu .1. _« B -32 MS i R wl § m ■ - at „£ . ) « I The Senior Platoon in action. Eaddy Nettles Tinsley f Elrod Gilfillin Gillespie Gilmer Hall Page Pritchard Rabon Rast Ryttenburg Torbik Way Young 179 B. A. HUGGIN Leader Pershing Rifles National Champions The Pershing Rifles, formed in 1892 by John J. Pershing, is a national honorary military society organized for the purpose of encouraging, ' preserv- ing, and developing the highest ideals of the military profession. The Pershing Rifles are an active campus unit composed of those sophomores who stand out in a competitive drill to gain their proper recogni- tion. The members are active as a drill team only in their second year. They have to drill at odd hours to practice perfection for their many appearances. This year the Pershing Rifles were ' guests of the Washington Redskins Pro Football Team, and ap- peared on TV. Their reward for their extra efforts is only the prestige involved in belonging to a precision unit. The boys journey to the land of the great white father. ISO J. C. Edwards Assistant Leader W. R. Hill Business Manager J. D. Tucker Publicity W. C. Anderson, Jr. C. L. Barker R. N. Boles J. R. Bradham J. R. Brown W. M. Chamblee J. D. Cook R. F. Davison J. C. Ferguson D. E. Fowler E. G. Fusselle R. T. Garner, III R. L. Harley R. E. Heape R. A. Hensley F. H. Horton M. K. Lowry C. E. Luquire W. B. McCown B. H. Mclntyre K. W. McMillan E. R. Maddox, Jr. A. R. Manger W. P. Martin, Jr. J. R. Miller R. W. Moore Z. V. Morgan G. B. Nalley, Jr. T. L. Norton J. L. Phillips G. H. Pressley C. D. Preston F. A. Roberts J. H. Roberts C. L. Sanders G. C. Scott J. C. Scott T. P. Shank . F. Sloan F. H. Toney R. M. Treadway I. A. Warren R. R. Weisner J. B. Wier, Jr. Enjoying the picnic, fellows? Don ' t worry, Simons, it ivont bite. Man. this- Army life sure is rugged. Summer Camp At the end of the first year of advanced M. S. or A. S., all students participate in a basic summer training course designed to teach them the working principles of the modern Army and Air Force fighting machines. The Air Force R. O. T. C. students attend summer camp for a period of one month, and the Army students for six weeks. During this period of time these men learn what life is like under actual military conditions and put into actual use all the principles they have learned in their classrooms. l 1(H) points for Coopeb and Galloway. I ' m proud (?) to be in the U. S. Air Force. Gung Ho!!! b.Air ' 183 Spirit— that intangible but ever-present essential which welds a group of men into a strong and lasting brotherhood— is the very soul of Clemson. Undefineable, elu- sive, but inescapable, it appears in many forms; often voluble, often pensive, often unchanneled, but always with a convinc- ing and ringing note of sincerity. Because spirit is a cumulative and collective thing, it becomes most openly apparent on the gridiron, on the hardwood, on the dia- mond, on the cinders— in short spirit pre- vails in the world of sport. There spectator and player are joined together with their faces reflecting the strain of excitement, anxiety in conflict, joy in victory, and momentary sorrow in defeat The drama unfolds as the game is played. Fevor shows in the fresh enthusi- asm of youth and in the deep-seated devotion of the old grad. Tension hits as the pressure mounts and hours of practice and planning are put to the test. Action and the thrill of the contest sometimes blur the demanding and hard work of the athlete, but in the effort to prove himself there is always the satisfaction of playing the game well. The crowds are a part of this struggle and excitement, and the cheers and color of the spectators form a backdrop for the action on the field. All this is a part of the game; the game is an integral part of Clemson. Its men, united by the driving force of spirit, are known as The Country Gentlemen. SPORTS TOMMY GRANT The Spirit HARVEY WHITE The Man with the Golden Ann FRANK HOWARD The Coach 186 DICK YEARY The Bohunk of the Year JOE BRAMLETTE The Cinderman Super-DeLuxe DO SHEALY The Hitting Pitcher 187 JACK L. BUSH President Block C w Club The Block C Club is an organization composed of the men who have earned a varsity letter in one of the various sports at Clemson, and in addition were approved by the other members. These are the men who have raised the Tigers to the top in intercollegiate sports and they have done it well. Each year the Block C Club, advised by Coach Frank Howard sponsors various activities. Besides the initiation of pledges in the fall and spring of each year, it sponsors the annual spring intrasquad football game, and presents a trophy to the athlete with the highest grade point ratio. In addition, each year the club presents a gift to the school or to some needy person. Last year, for instance, the club gave money to a football player at Newberry who had received a neck injury. It is little wonder that the Block C is one of the leading organizations on campus. Haikless Jordan (Did his cohorts enjoy Heath ' s duties in the Block C lomn 188 fcu J0ta% fc! ,kt A; kl iw t«fc Ackernif Bramlet Brown Bryan Bryant Brourton P £ 4fcit 4 1 L tit Coker Crittenden DeBerry Dowdle Dukes Few Gilmer Grdijan Hane Heath Hoffman I Ionic Jordan Kaltenbach McCahan Masneri Marsh Millard Newman Payne Philpott Sease Simmons Spiers Spooner Stover Stowe Thomas Thomason Tinsley Townsend Tyler Vickers Walker Warren Wilson Yeary 189 The Coaches CHARLIE WALLER RANKS McFADDEN FRANK HOWARD Head Coach For the past twenty-seven years, Frank Howard, the venerable grid coach who put Barlow Bend, Alabama, on the map, has been a very prominent figure on the Clemson scene. When Jess Neely assumed a position at Rice Insti- tute in the early thirties, the portly Howard took over the reins as Bengal head man. In his eighteen years at the helm, his Clemson teams have amassed a total of 98 vic- tories, 65 losses and 10 ties. Since the great team of 1948, the colorful Barton has guided four Tiger aggregates into post-season bowl games. Here they have fared on a .500 basis, winning the first pair and dropping the last two. 190 BOB JONES Clemson ' s athletic staff is indeed fortunate to possess the calibre of men that compose the all-important category known in modern language as the assistant coaches. All of these men are athletes of a past age and have devoted their lives to athletics. Banks McFadden, regarded as the greatest athlete ever produced in the state of South Carolina, is the defensive backfield coach in the fall and doubles as Tiger track coach in the spring. He was formerly head of the Clemson basketeers, but was switched to track this season as a result of Rock Norman ' s retirement. Bob Jones, known commonly as The General by virtue of his military rank, has been with Clemson since 1930. Jones, an All-South flankman during his undergraduate days, is an end coach. Bob Smith, an amiable Furman graduate, tutors the line and also serves as assistant baseball coach. Incidentally, Smith was named ACC Coach of the Year in ' 54, after his baseballers swept the conference title. The latest addition to the Tiger staff is Charlie Waller, who was hired from Texas U. in the spring of ' 57. Waller is considered a prize catch and is one of the more promising junior coaches in the league. Covington Goat McMillan, another Clemson alumnus who has better than 20 years on the coaching staff, is the head freshman football coach and handles a large majority of the recruiting of prospective grid aces. Don Wade, now a four-year member of the staff, is the assistant frosh coach. Press Maravich, who bolstered Tiger cage fortunes greatly last season, is currently in his second season as basketball coach. Maravich was brought down from Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, where he gained renown as a prep mentor. Bob Smith will be replaced as head baseball coach this year by another newcomer to Tigertown, Bill Wilhelm handled the intramural program this season and proved to be a competent worker. The drafting of this man, well-schooled in the diamond sport, supports the facts that Clemson ' s athletic program is perpetually on the upgrade. ts £5p: press maravich rock norman covincton McMillan Baseball managers, White and Davis, pack the swat sticks neatly until the next practice. Behind the glory of a winning team for the coach, the praise of the public for that winning team, and the tip-top condition of the players and their equipment arc the real workers of any team — the managers. Down at the cage early in the afternoon is when their work begins. Among their many duties are the keeping up and supplying of all equipment to the players, the responsibility of taking care of the balls and other equipment on the field or the court, and aiding both players and coaches on the field. In addi- tion, managers are responsible for the packing and the care of all equipment on the trips. The Tigers are fortunate, indeed, in having such dedicated men keeping their team operating efficient- ly — men who work behind the scenes and receive little and sometimes no recognition for the great job that they do. Track managers, Childre ss, Corrado and Mc- Donald, nail down starters for the following meet. Basketball managers, Costas and Rogers, straighten up after a long road trip. Managers Football managers, Bryan and Bracknell, store away the equipment until spring practice. First Row, Left to Right: Fletcher Smoak, Ya Ya Segars. Second Row: Martin Anderson, Barbara Dillard, J. J. Britton, Beryl Herndon, Irwin Abel, Tony Vickers. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders display their exhausting antics at the pep meetings and the sports events in leading the yells and boosting the Tigers and the spirit of the students. They work long, hard hours decorating the stadium and practicing their routines for yells and stunts which the visitors and students enjoy. At their weekly meet- ings, they plan their work for the forthcoming week and express themselves through their weekly column, Your Cheerleaders Speak . Wearing the big orange C on their purple and white uniforms, they do their utmost in promoting better rela- tionships with other colleges. Good sportsmanship is a virtue they must and do possess. To them is undoubtedly due much of the credit for Clemson ' s success in the field of sports. Words are inadequate to express the outstanding work that these students do to lead the student body in that famous Tiger spirit — the spirit that helps win ball games for Clemson. The cheerleaders play Ring Around the Rosy while Carolina steals tlxe Confederate Flag. 4  P, 4| i F rsf Row: Parker Kaltenbach w h jail Doolittle Adlet ' .. Gofl Usry Home Pilot Jordan Few Rtidin Uhlig Golden Wild Chatlin Second Ron:: Lombardi scon Dillon DeSimone Bos well Wagner Hough Snider Spooner Hayes Thomas Bunton Brourton Oliver Padgett Cline Cox Martin Gobble Debardelabei Mills Payne Lynn Knott McCanless Ednie Meador Third Row: Eberhart Quesenberry Miskinis Harro Baker Hope Cordeleone Fourth Row: Mathis Olson Buckles Carr Barbary Keller ' Webb Smith Rogers Wood Dukes Masneri Bush Rice Foster Tupper White 194 1 1 7§ yt ' io y±38 ifc a0 4 5--- ;-:: ' ■ - „ J HARVEY WHITE Honorable Mention, All-American, A.P., C.P. . . . First Team, AU-A.C.C, A.P., U.P. . . . First Team, All-State, Sports Writers ' Associ- ation . . . A.C.C. Sophomore of the Week Three Consecutive Times . . . Back of the Year in S.C., S.C.A.S.W. . . . Second Team, All- American Academic Team. JOHN GRDIJAN Co-Captain . . . Honorable Mention, All- American, A. P. . . . First Team, All-A.C.C, U.P. . . . First Team, All-State. S.C.A.S. W. . . . Lineman of the Year in S.C., S.C.A.S.W. . . . Invited to Play Blue-Gray Game. DONNIE BUNTON Honorable Mention, AU-A.C.C, U.P. First Team, All-State, S.C.A.S.W. DICK DeSIMONE Honorable Mention, AJ1-A.C.C, U.P. . Honorable Mention, All-State, S.C.A.S.W. Invited to Play Blue-Gray Game. RAY MASNERI Second Team, All-A.C.C, U.P., A.P., A.C- S.W.A. . . . First Team, All-State, S.C.A.S.W. e I Clemson P. C. 66 How spastics score touchdowns ' — starring Bill Few. Flipping, flying, flopping on his Yaass, Yaass, Yaass. Displaying tremendous potential, Coach Frank Howard ' s sophomore-riddled 1957 football club tallied at will as they ran roughshod over an outclassed Presbyterian College crew, 66-0, in their traditional seasonal debut with the Blue Hose. Twas Clemson ' s ball game from the outset as the throng of 15,000 watched Harvey White recover a P. C. fumble on the opening kickoff. White, a touted newcomer, directed his unit to a touchdown immedi- ately as Sonny Quesenberry and Bob Spooner com- bined their running ability to carry the ball to the Blue Hose 18. George Usry, a rapid sophomore half- back, scored from this point and the avalanche was underway. Bill Barbary came in to guide Tiger touchdown number two; Doug Cline scored this one on a two-yard plunge. George Tupper, a soph flank- man, pounced on another loose oval late in the first period to set up Clemson ' s third tally. Bill Mathis, a stork-legged rookie, romped across in the waning seconds of the first period and the Tigers held a 21-0 advantage with three quarters remaining. Even Coach Howard ' s attempts to quell the tem- pestuous Tigers were in vain as the youthful, point- hungry Bengal Brigade marched to 19 additional points in the second period. Spooner, Mathis and the old reliable Charlie Horne each were credited with touchdowns as the Tiger lead swelled to 40 points by intermission. The Presbyterians lost the ball again on a fumble early in the third quarter with Bay Masneri recover- ing. A series of plays culminated when White passed to Bill Few for six more. Rabbit Chatlin accounted for the eighth Clemson scoring effort later in the canto on a ten-yard sprint. Quesenberry got his second touchdown on a pitchout from White midway in the final period. The scoring ended when Horne crashed over from the nine late in the game to bring the final count to 66-0 over the hapless Hose. V w V t. How ' s goldhrieking these days, Barbary: Clemson U. N. C. 26 Seems like you like this sitting game , too, Harvey. The Clemson Tigers went into Kenan Stadium September 28 to play an underdog North Carolina Tar Heel Team. Clemson was favored by most of the experts to keep their spotless record because of a 66-0 shellacking of out-manned Presbyterian College. This was the first meeting between the two ball clubs since 1915, and the Tigs wanted to start off the revised series with a big win. Coach Howard also wanted to break his jinx against Tatum. It was rainy at kickoff time in Chapel Hill, and the Bengals never could seem to start rolling. The Tigs received the kickoff and after three fruitless downs were forced to punt. The Tigs stopped North Carolina cold on their first series of offensive plays with Harold Olsen shining on defense. After an exchange of punts, the Tar Heels took the ball on their own 33-yard line and marched 67 yards for the TD. On the kickoff Clemson fumbled and Tatum ' s boys pounced on it in Clemson territory. They drove for the touchdown. The Bengals suddenly found themselves at a 13-point deficit. Later in the first half North Carolina fumbled a fair catch call and Clemson recovered. The Tigers pushed to the UNC 14 with Doug Cline eating up most of the vardage. The Tigs stalled here, however, and just couldn ' t seem to cross the white stripes. UNC dominated most of the second half offensively. Clemson did muster up on drive, however. Harvey White led them to the UNC 17 in this drive, but a pass interception put an end to Clemson ' s threats for the dav. The blue-clad Tar Heels humiliated the Tigers further by scoring two more touchdowns. And Coach Sunny Jim ' s boys walked off the water-soaked field with a 26-0 victory. Rabbit gets racked up good. Clemson N. C. State 7 13 Sometimes they catch ' em; sometimes they don ' t. North Carolina State ' s apparently invincible Wolf- pack, riding the crest of a two-game win skein, came growling into Death Valley to encounter the youthful Clemson Tigers in the third game of the campaign for both clubs. After the ball game the torrid Pack was still undefeated, largely due to a rock-like speed merchant by the name of Dick Christy, who was destined for All-American honors this season. The fleet State ace raced 97 yards on the opening kickoff to supply Coach Earle Edwards ' terrific Wolves with an early six point margin which proved to be the difference as the Tigers dropped their second succes- sive contest 7-13. Throughout the balance of the initial period the two teams played on even terms, exchang- ing punts frequently as neither offered a serious threat. States power-packed unit became somewhat listless in the second quarter and the Country Gentlemen, paced by All-A.C.C. Habvey White, drove deep into ' Pack territory late in the second canto. Their gallant touchdown thrust was thwarted by mere inches, and tin trodded off the gridiron at halftime on the short end of a 7-0 count. The visitors widened the border to 13 with seven minutes remaining in the game. Their second tally came when Don I later crushed over from the two after a drive sparked by their other touchdown twin Dick Hunter. Minnies thereafter. Tiger hopes again began to soar as the capacity crowd saw Hii.i Bahkahy toss a strike to Geobge Usby on a fifty-yard play that resulted in the sole Tiger touchdown tour of the afternoon. Howard ' s Bengals kept clawing ' til the end, how- ever, and were trying desperately for a tie or victory until an interception of a Johnny Mac Goff aerial annihilated all Clemson expectations. Clemson Virginia 20 6 After playing heads-up defensive ball for the first half, the Clemson Tigers roared back with a big second half offensive showing to down the Virginia Cavaliers 20-7. Neither team posted a serious offensive threat in the first half. It was strictly a bruising defensive battle from the opening kickoff to the half-time whistle. Rudy Hayes kept the first half lively with several bruising runs. In the second half, the Clemson Cannon began to sound off. The Bengals could not be stopped. Ray Masnebi started the offensive game when he blocked a punt on the Cavalier 32. Led by the line-backing of Bob Spooneb, the Tigs ripped to the nine-yard line. Here the Virginia line tightened. And the Tigers were faced with a fourth and eight situation. Habvey White met the crises and cooly pitched to Wyatt Cox in the end zone for the initial six-pointer. Bill Babbaby added the extra point. Virginia marched for a score on the ensuing kickoff. but the Tigers were not to be denied. The Tigers clawed back early in the fourth quarter with a 72-yard touchdown drive. The drive was highlighted by the running of Spooneb and White. Spooneb lunged the last three yards for the score. The conversion attempt was wide. The Country Gentlemen sewed the game up when White plucked a Virginia pass out of mid-air and raced 23 yards to the Virginia 17. He later scored from 13 yards out on an off-tackle keeper. White converted. The Tigs had impressively wrapped up their first A. C. C. victorv. ifc« . You, too, can turn those ends like Chablie Hobne. Eat Whcaties. Babbaby proves that sometimes even hacks hlock. 199 Clemson Carolina 13 Jordan plays Big Thursday ' s hero- two. until he readies the Clemson ' s Tigers invaded the capital city on a rainy- Big Thursday and walked away the winner of their third straight State Fair classic. It was Clemson all the way as the Tigers used the deadly weapon which their offense lacked last year — a sparkling passing attack keyed by soph quarterback Harvey White. The Tigers were seven-point underdogs, but they un- doubtedly forgot to read the newspapers. The Birds took the opening kickoff and started driv- ing down the field. Giese ' s control football looked sufficient for a while. Then the fired-up Tigers threw up a stout defense, and the Bird drive stalled. Neither team threatened until late in the second period when Carolina drove to the Clemson 13. Here, the Tiger forward wall, led by Ray Masneri, held and Clemson took over. After the Tigs had driven to the 35 in two plays, White stunned the fans and the Gamecock defense as he twisted and fought his way for a 22- yard jaunt. On the very next play he dropped back and flipped 28 yards to halfback Bill Mathis. Harvey brought the Tiger fans to their feet when he found Sonny Quesenrerry all alone at the nine. And Sonny sprinted the remaining nine yards for the TD. The Gamerooster ' s back seemed to be broken by this lightening-like TD as they never seriously threatened in the ball game. Clemson iced the game in the third quarter when White heaved to end Whitey Jordan who took the pigskin in and raced all the way to the Carolina one-yard line. Rudy Hayes rammed over for the score and White converted. The sun broke through the clouds in the fourth quarter to supplement the joyous mood of all the Tigers as the Gamecocks ' feathers had been plucked. Hayes finishes Whitey ' s job as he crashes across for the second touchdown. 200 Tension on tlie bench. ' Catch tJuit ball, Mathis, and III buy you the whole fairgrounds ' Spooner is spilled. Clemson Rice 20 7 Before 30,000 amazed fans in Houston, Texas, the Clemson Tigers completely outclassed the Rice Owls of the ever strong Southwestern Conference. The Bengals proved that they were worth noticing nationally as they ran roughshod over the highly favored Owls. After spotting the Birds a seven point, early game lead, the Tigs grabbed hold of the pigskin and played Geise style control ball for the remainder of the game. Following Rice ' s quick seven pointer, Clemson began their scoring drive on their own 29. With Bill Mathis, Sonny Quesenberry, and Bob Spooner carrying the mail, the Bengals drove to the Rice twenty in thirteen plays. Here, Harvey White faded back and flipped to Whitey Jordan in the Owl ' s end zone. White converted, and the game was all knotted up. Charlie Horne almost sent the Tigers out in front before the half ended when he alertly picked up an Owl field goal attempt and raced 32 yards before being caught from behind by the last Rice defender. The roaring Tigers took the second half kickoff and wasted no time in marching 72 yards to pay dirt. Spooner. Horne, and Bill Barbary took turns in moving the ball to the Owl nine-yard line. Here. White put another notch on his touchdown arm as he hit Horne with a short aerial for the score. The extra point try by White was perfect. And the Tigers were in full control of the game. The Bengals iced the game with a grinding 89-yard drive which used up most of the fourth quarter time. The drive, which lacked any form of an air attack, took 21 plays. Quesenberry plunged the last four yards for the touchdown. The P. A. T. was low. The fight ended, and the Tigs had tucked a mighty big game under their victory belt in winning their third straight game. Dounfield blocking pays off for Charlie. A hole at tackle gives Horne four. K Spooner licks the fumble uhammij and plunges for the score. Rudy gives a free ride to a Devil. Clemson Duke 6 7 Seeking the highest step on their 1957 ladder of success, the Men from Tigertown invaded Durham to battle the tenth-ranked Duke Blue Devils in a game which had the winner marked Orange Bowl. The inspired Tigers outgained the Devils on the ground and in the air. They just couldn ' t seem to outscore them. Four costly fumbles spoiled the Tigs scoring opportunities and cost them the game. Midway the first period, the Bengals drove to the Duke 28 where the first disastrous fumble occurred. After halting a drive on their own 23, the Tigers began rolling again. Following several driving runs bv shifty George Usry, Harvey White threw to Ray Masneri who was dropped at the Duke 25. The Tigers moved to the 18 before losing the ball on downs. It was the Blue Devils ' turn. They drove all the way to the Clemson 35 where they struck with a lightening- like pass play for the score. Stunned thousands watched as Duke made the all-important conversion. The Tigers grabbed the second half kickoff and threatened immediately. Rudy Hayes ran all the way from his own 41 to the Duke 5 in two plays. Clemson fumbled the scoring opportunity away. Clemson tried again late in the third quarter as White scampered 48 yards deep into Duk territory. Bob Spooner and Charlie Horne carried it to the Duke three-yard line. On second down Duke recovered another loose ball on their own one-yard line. Duke kicked out and the Ties drove to the Duke eight-yard line where a staunch Duke line held them. Duke kicked out again. Clemson drove to the Duke five-yard line with a 24-yard White to Whitey Jor- dan pass and a ten-yard sprint by Doug Cline. Spooner crashed into the end zone for the score. The extra point was wide and Duke won, shearing off hopes of a Bowl bid for the Tigs. 203 Rather slow on that block, aren ' t you, Dickie Boy? Spooner, in the limelight again. : ■ ■ ■ i • . : Clemson Maryland 26 7 A clear, sunswept day abounded here on Homecom- ing Day as hundreds of old grads congregated at their Alma Mater to join the students in cheering a white- hot Clemson Tiger team to their fourth consecutive victory, a convincing 26-7 shellacking of University of Maryland. The Terp tilt was remindful of past Clemson-Mary- land games at the beginning, for Tommy Mont ' s troops took the opening kickoff and tramped 73 yards to pay- dirt on a sustained drive. The visitors sported this 7-0 lead throughout the first half as the Tigers failed in their every endeavor due to miscues and fumbles. After intermission and after a pep-talk by the Baron, the Tigers sudden-came to life and smothered the visitors with a mountainslide of touchdowns. The Bengals began to live up to their title as a second- half club midway in the third period when aerial artist Harvey White completed a long pass to Whttey Jordan on a play that covered 55 yards and knotted the count. It was all Clemson for the balance of the game as the Tigs exploded for three additional tallies in the final quarter. George Usry zoomed through the Terp defense early in the fourth period to put Clemson out front to stay. A one-touchdown victory wasn ' t enough, how- ever, as the Country Gentlemen struck for two more in the dying minutes of the game. Bill Mathis skipped around left end for the third Tig scoring effort. An interception of a desperate Maryland pass with one minute left resulted in the final touchdown of the game. Doug Cline bulled this one over from the one. Seconds later, a tired, yet happy, band of orange-clad gridsters walked toward the dressing room with the first victory ever scored against a Maryland football outfit. And this is how turtle soup is made at Clemson. O. K., Bob, play clean; no push. P p4J 2ESpHI m 205 • itf ltf Wfli ■ v Tj V Clemson Wake Forest 13 6 Betcha he didn ' t make it. The Clemson Tigers played dead for almost 58 minutes against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons snd then came pile-driving hack to whip the hapless Deacons 13-6. The Tigers drove down into Wake Forest territory many times during the first three quar- ters only to have their drives thwarted by fumbles and pass interceptions. The Deacons drew first scoring blood as they drove for a TD midway the first period. But this was all that Amen ' s boys could muster as the Tiger defensive line, led by Jim Payne and Harold Olsen, tightened and never let Wake Forest taste paydirt again. Five minutes were left in the ball game when The Clemson Tiger showed its teeth. Clemson took the ball on its own ten-yard line where Charlie Horne and George Usry cracked out to the thirty-six in two plays. Harvey White then hit Douc Cline on a 25- yard pass play to the Deac 45. On a fourth down and ten situation. White threw a perfect strike to end Whitey Jordan for twenty-one yards. Harvey then threw to Cline on the right sideline, and the speedy halfback romped all the way for the TD. White ' s conversion split the up-rights and the Bengals were out in front to stay. But the Tigers were not happy with the one-point lead. They kicked to Wake Forest with one minute and thirty-five seconds remaining. The Deacs attempted three desperation passes and failed. On a fourth-down pass play, they were penalized fifteen yards and lost the down because of an ineligible receiver downfield. When the Tigs took over at the Wake Forest five, Cline leaped over the goal line for the six-pointer. And the Mighty Men from Clemson had handed the Deacs another loss. Do pass patterns run ' em side by side these days? ' One more step, High School Harry, and III clobber hell out of you Clemson Furman 45 6 Been down on your knees lately, Mathis? The Men from Tigertown came from behind again to romp little Furman 45-6. After spotting the Hurri- canes a six-point lead in the first quarter, the Tigers put on one of the greatest aerial shows ever witnessed by a Clemson fan. The Bengals ignited their initial drive at their own 25. Doug Cline and Bill Mathis carried the pigskin to the Furman 31 in three plays. Harvey White flipped to Mathis who carried it to the five-yard line. Mathis slipped through tackle for the score, and White con- verted. With time running out in the first half, White threw a 34-yarder to Whitey Jordan and a 21-yarder to Cline. Mathis hit the line again for the six-pointer, and White ' s placement was perfect. In the third quarter Lou Cordileone blocked a Fur- man punt at the Furman 28. White hit Jordan with a pass to the ten. Mathis then hauled in a Whits pass and romped all the way for his third consecutive TD. Soon afterwards the Tigers gathered in a Furman punt and a White to Jordan pitch carried to the five. White then fired to Wyatt Cox in the end zone. Clemson turned back a Furman drive at their own three and the Bengals roared quickly out to the Fur- man 39. White tossed to Jordan at the seven where Cline carried over for the TD. Minutes later the Bengals took over on the Furman 44. Rabrit Chatlin and Rudy Hayes hammered down to the two, and Bill Barbary sneaked over for the score. Barbary followed up with a perfect placement. Clemson scored one more time when Harvey White set a new A.C.C. record of TD passes thrown in a season (11) as he hit his favorite target, Jordan, with a five-yarder. ' But when 1 was in high school, they blocked for me. Freshman Season Coach Goat McMillan ' s freshman football club, contrary to their older varsity brothers, underwent an extremely unsuccessful year, losing five contest in suc- cession without a victory for the entire year. Nonethe- less, valuable experience within the collegiate ranks was gained, so the winless season was not in vain. The Cubs entertained a touted Bullpup outfit from University of Georgia in the opener on September 27. The Athens frosh completely outclassed the youthful Clemson rats, handing them a 14-0 shellacking, and limiting the home team to 120 yards and five first downs. Duke ' s top-notch freshman aggregate invaded Tiger- town the following week and again the Cubs found themselves on the short end of the count, this time by a 14-7 margin. After an early Duke lead, Pat Killen hit the double stripes for the first Cub score of the season. The Dukes raged back, however, for a second touchdown, thus providing the final difference. On the eve of Big Thursday, a tough group of USC Biddies gave Carolina fans the only thrill they got that particular week as they tamed the Tiger frosh by a 15-7 score. Tyson Leonard ' s three-touchdown per- formance the next game, with Wake Forest, was to no avail as the Cubs maintained their losing streak in a 20-26 heartbreaker to the Baby Deacons. Despite sterling play by Lowndes Shingler and Dick Anderson, the little Tigers failed again in the finale, falling haplessly to Georgia Tech 30-0. I ' rout Row, l.cjt to Ixi ht: Gibson, KinK, Garris, Nl i i n j-cl t. Heir, Withers, Leonard, Palmer, Clanton, Asburn, Olsen, Thaxter, Ballard, West, Helig, May, Weymon, Livis, Anderson. Third Row: Little, .. Hayne, P. Hester, Bayne, Barnes, DeMont, Maddox, Farr, Jr. Fourth Row: Bauye, Atkins, Dansler, Fogial, Clemmer, Rodgers, Wagner, Hodas, Hester, Knowland, Danielson, Farr. killen. Smith. Second Row: Shennon, Gillie, Barnhill, Glass, Zaretick, Fain, 208 First Row, Left to Right: Warren, Gibbons, Lewis, Shample, Yockel. Second Row: Hudson, Krajack, Moncrief, Hoffman, Cameron. Third Row: Brinkley, Clarke, Carver. Facing a tremendous rebuilding problem, Press Maravich and his 1957-58 Bengal basketeers have compiled a mediocre 6-11 won-lost record as the cur- rent campaign enters the final stage. Despite the somewhat discouraging mark, the Tigers have chalked up impressive victories over N. C. State, Maryland, and Wake Forest, three Atlantic Coast Conference toughies who are regarded very highly. At this writing three A. C. C. teams are among the top eleven outfits in the nation; this in itself offers ample proof of the caliber of competitors that form the A. C. C. and lends greatly to the Tigers ' record thus far in the season. The ol ' reliable, Vince Yockel, is pacing the Clem- son offensive assault at this writing with a 14.8 ppg. average and the likeable senior from Jersey City is a good bet for post-season honors. Lanky Doug Hoff- man has come into his own and has won a permanent starting berth; he was very instrumental in the upset win over Maryland and has a creditable 12.4 average currently. Ed Brinkley and George Krajack are both tossing in the double-, figure category with respective averages of 10.7 and 10.1. The other starter utilized through the majority of the year has been 6 ' 7 sopho- more Walt Gibbons who is sporting a nine point average. The Tig hardwood forces have six games remaining on one of the most difficult slates in the history of Clemson basketball. The A. C. C. tourney also looms, with the victor entering NCAA playoffs. Tom Cam- eron, a veteran performer, and three sophs — Don Carver, Bill Warren, and Jim Lewis — have com- prised the bulk of the utility players of this year ' s Tiger cage crew. Basketball The heighth of hustle fails as Lewis scores. Long, tall Ed contributes his two for tlxe night. Gibbons, my boy, we do not use wrestling holds in the game of basketball. Have you ever noticed the four-eyes that come to a basketball game? Kinda of outpositioned you for that rebound, didn ' t he, Carver? Come on, Carver, get tlie ball! Those Tarheels are peskxj, aren ' t they, Hoffman? Lot of spectators, weren ' t there, Krajack? Freshman Basketball At the time Taps went to press, the Tiger freshmen had an overall record of 9 wins and 2 losses. With the help of a fine one-two scoring punch in Connie Mac Berry and Earle Maxwell, the talented freshman squad showed that they can be depended on to do a great deal toward adding to the continuous improve- ment of the Clemson varsity team. The Cubs opened the season with an 85-81 overtime victory over the Georgia frosh. The frosh made it two in a row by defeating Lee Edwards High of Asheville in a 58-36 bout, but followed with a close 72-77 loss to Young Harris College. The Cubs then began a seven game winning streak by downing the Donaldson AFB team 93-70 and bowl- ing over Young Harris, 80-70. Clemson again met stiff opposition in Georgia, but eased by the Tech team, 74-72. South Carolina proved to be no match for the frosh as the Tigers displayed their power in a 64-53 victory. The Cubs then crushed Spartanburg J. C, 85-71. Clemson had little trouble in beating Augusta J. C, 90-61. Scoring the highest total of 112 points, Clemson proved too much for Greenville High as they won, 112-57. Connie Mac Berry set the high individ- ual mark for the season with 36 points. Clemson couldn ' t handle the powerful Bab}- Blue Devils from Duke as they lost by a 85-101 score. Clemson ' s basketball future looks bright with the fine talent coming up from this year ' s team. Connie Mac Berry had a 22.8 average at this book ' s publica- tion, and Maxwell, Leshock, and Krajack were averaging in the double figures. Left t Right: Bon .ulak, Cline, Berry, Maxwell, Krajack, Leshock, Pappas. 212 Front Row, Left to Riglit: Hubbard, Abbott, Coker, Templeton, Bagwell, Hoffman, Shealy, Wilson, Spiers, Brown. Back Row: Dotterer, Norris, Gambrell, DeBerry, Stowe, Bracknell, Lingerfelt, Morris. The 1957 Tiger baseball team, under Coach Bob Smith, ended the season with a 10-6 win over the Carolina Gamecocks to boost the final standing to 6-12. This record proved to be slightly better than the previ- ous season ' s 4-14. For the second straight year pitcher-outfielder Don Shealy led the Bengal batsmen, closing out the year with a .313 average. Shealy also lead the team in runs batted in with 13 and tied third baseman Bud Spires for the most total bases, 27. In setting this mark Don connected for five doubles, while Bud led the team in homers with three. Another power hitter for the Tigs was centerfielder Doug Hoffman, who hit for the cir- cuit twice. The long ball-hitting Bengal club addi- tionally had five players to connect with a triple for the season. Although Shealy ' s mound record for the year was 2-3, the pitcher claiming the most wins was lefthander Harold Stowe with a seasonal 3-5. Stowe also owned the best-earned run average with 3.58 in 55 innings pitched. The other pitchers who figured in decisions during the season were Leon McDonald, 1-2 and Sam Gambrell, 0-2. Because of the loss of only one senior, Shealy, the 58 season should see a majority of the squad returning. Couple this with a group of freshman players who won 14 of the 15 scheduled games they played and it would appear that Clemson baseball stock is looking up. The 1958 Tigers will definitely be hard to handle. Baseball Keep looking back when you turn that corner, Shealy, and you ' re liable to turn into stone. There you go, Hubbard, messing up your Ivy League luit. Safe as a Segregationist in South Carolina. ' Stand up, Bud, Stand up! ■EUttUW If you really want to look good, Spires, get parallel to the ground on that double play ball. An observant High School rival makes sure that Coker touches the bag. Eye contact, level swing, follow through — Hoffman topped it. - - 215 Co-Captains, Venturella and Tinsley, exhibit synchronized jogging for the camera. Cross Country The 1957 edition of Coach Banks McFad- den ' s Cross Country team enjoyed a highly successful season as they swept to a very respectable record of eleven wins and three setbacks. The Tiger harriers were the class of South Carolina as they won the state meet. Their showing in the conference meet was superb, also, as they copped the runner-up position in a field of eight competitors. A trio of veteran performers— Walt Tyler, Dale Tinsley, and Leon Newman— paced McFadden ' s runners throughout the year. Tinsley and Tyler tied for first place in the state meet to ace the Bengals to their impres- sive victory. Tyler had a fourth place and Tinsley and Newman finished ninth and twelfth, respectively, from a field of 65 entries in the A. C. C. meet. John Dunkelrurg, John Beason and George Venturella rounded out this 1957 outfit which is considered by many observers as the fore- most group of harriers ever assembled at Tigertown. Venturella and Tinsley served as co-captains for this season ' s team and, along with Beason, are the only seniors on the squad. Hence, Clemson fans can look for another banner year in 1958 with lettermen Tyler, Newman and Dunkelrurg returning and a promising group, headed by Harold Merck and Jimmy Moorhead, coming up from the freshman ranks. Left to Right: Tyler, Newi )unkleberg, Beason, Venturella, Tinsley. 216 First Row, Left to Right: Spooner, Tinsley, Cory, Beason, Tyler, NeWman, Venturella. Second Row: Richardson, Bramlette, McTeer, Spivey, Steedly, Sease, Walker. Third Row: Tiuluck, Simmons, Murphree, Snider. Track and field fortunes at Clemson revealed a definite upward trend during the 1957 campaign as the Tiger cinder crew amassed a creditable 3-2 regular season record. They completed the year in a burst of glory by sweeping the state championship in the annual state track meet staged at Clinton in May. During the season, Coach A. W. Rock Norman ' s thinclads topped two Atlantic Coast Conference foes. Wake Forest and N. C. State, consecutively before falling to a tough Davidson College aggregate, 62-69. The Bengals came back to win over Presbyterian Col- lege, but faltered in the finale with U. S. C. as the Gamecocks raced to a 70-61 victory. Because of this loss, the Tigs were underdogs to the Bird forces in the Clinton event. The Bengals, how- ever, were not to be denied as they presented Coach Norman with a well-deserved farewell gift . . . state track supremacy. The final count read thuslv: Clem- son, 53; U. S. C, 42%; P. C, 38V4; Furman, 19; The Citadel, 12; and Wofford, V 4 . The talented ' 57 track crew was extremely young and only two performers, discus-men Bob Spooner and Harold Murphree, will not be available for the 1958 season. Spooner, incidentally, was undefeated during the season in his specialty — the shot put. Sophomore Leon Newman racked up a new state and school mark in the mile run with a blazing time of 4:26.7, registered in the state meet. Burly Paul Snyder smashed the Clemson record in the javelin and won a blue ribbon at Clinton with a heave of 204 ' 6V2 . Other Tigers who took the winner ' s stand in the state event include bas- ketballer Tom Cameron in the high jump, Wilbur Simmons in the low hurdles, and, as mentioned previ- ously, Spooner in the shot. Simmons placed the squad point- wise with 80 tallies during the season. Track Til stomp Hell out of ' em! ' Must he a foaming keg at the other end. The meanest and roughest and toughest man in all of Tigertoum. Whole lot of gruntin going on. HK299 HMHnflMMKBI Must be that cute facial expression that kept you undefeated. Bob. ' Fresh Stick, Fresh Cream, Fresh Ready-Roll-On, too. If only the face matched the form. 219 Golf Although the 1957 linksmen didn ' t quite match their 1956, 10-4 record, their winning of the South Carolina Intercollegiate Golf Tournament more than compen- sated for their 4-8 seasonal record. The victory was an additional boost to the season, as the team that the Bengals just edged out by four strokes was their rivals, the South Carolina Gamecocks. In third position was the Furman team, which posted 16 more strokes than the winning low gross score of 578 by the Tigs. George Warren won the medalist honors for the 36-hole play with a 138. Behind him went Keitt Hane, 143; Melvin Mattison, 146; Bruce Schaefer, 151; Toddy Crittenden, 153; and Tommy Townsend, 162. During the season the Bengals split with the Game- cocks, each team edging out one win over the other. Other teams who bowed to the linksmen were North Carolina State, The Citadel, and V. M.I. Besides the South Carolina loss, five other losses can be accredited to conference teams: Maryland, Duke, University of Virginia, Wake Forest, and the University of North Carolina. Furman and the University of Georgia handed the Clemson Men their other defeats. Do those puckered lips help you blow it clown the faretvay, Schaefer? Front Row, Left to Right: George Warren, Toddy Crittenden, Keitt Hane, Bruce Schaefer, Mel Mattison, Butch Bullinglon, Tommy Townsend. Front Row, Left to Ri Iit: Chris Theos, Eddie Scarpa, Kit Matthews, Nick Carter, Don Mitchell, Lenaire Bryant. Follow through, Theos, follow through! Tennis Within the state of South Carolina the 1957 Tiger netters, coached by Hoak Slone, posted an undefeated 8-0 record. Their overall seasonal record of 10-3 was the best of any Bengal spring sports team. Leading this outstanding team was the versatile Nick Carter who lost only one of his 13 singles matches and additionally was half of the winning doubles team 11 times. Running a close second to Carter was Don Mitchell who had a 10-2 singles record and 11 wins and one loss with his doubles partner. Others who earned their share of wins were Lenaire Bryant, 6-3 and 7-2; Chris Theos, 8-5 and 10-2; Eddie Scarpa, 5-8 and 7-5; Kit Matthews, 7-4 and 10-1; and Paul Galloway, 3-2 and 7-1. Three out-of-state teams who defeated the Bengals were Cornell and two conference teams, University of North Carolina and Maryland. The Tigers notched single victories against Erskine, Wake Forest, College of Charleston and North Carolina State, and they dumped Wofford, Furman and the University of South Carolina for double losses. With the experience of returning lettermen and the success of a good season the 1958 tennis team should prove to be tough throughout the South. 1 R : mm V Captain Ackerman, have you been served? Swimming Coach Carl McHugh ' s 1957-58 aquatic aces, wlio are in the middle of their tough schedule and winless at this writing, have performed well under the Clemson banner this season although they have yet to taste victory for the current year. The Tiger mermen, members of the terrific At- lantic Coast Conference, have dropped six meets consecutively with all but one of these setbacks coming at the hands of A. C. C. competition. Davidson, one of the more highly rated Southern Conference teams, was the sole non-loop outfit to best the Bengal swimmers. League teams that McHugh ' s charges have met are U. N. C, Mary- land, Duke, Wake Forest, and N. C. State. Four meets are in order prior to the post-season swim- ming meets; the local tankmen face Sewanee. Emory, U. S. C, Virginia, and Citadel during the latter portion of this campaign. The top swimmers are Mac McCahan, Eric Phillpott, and Louis Ackerman, who also serves as team captain. This trio has performed well consistently. Hap Stover, a veteran collegiate swimmer, also has compiled a nice record thus far. The state meet is slated for Charleston and the Conference get-together will be staged in Chapel Hill. First Row, Left to Right: Longest, Elmore, Davis, McCahan. Second Row: Ackerman, Stover, Nickler, Edwards. Third Row: Rowe, Philpott, Coach McHugh, Tedder, Petty, Harrison. 222 First Row, Left to Right: Coyle, Ballard, Neal, Boseman, Biir, Pye. Second Row: Cunningham, Willingham, Bailes, Hensley, Keakes, Turnbull. Third Row: Sergeant Keller, Wells, McConnell, Way, Spearman, Loftis. Rifle Team The 1958 Rifle Team, under the able direction of Sergeant Keller, is in the midst of their second semester campaign as this publication goes to press. The Tiger marksmen, with ten meets remaining on the slate, have won but once in four starts thus far this season. The University of Georgia downed the Clemson forces in the first match of the year; then, in another intra-confer- ence bout, they lost to University of Tennessee. As the season progressed, however, they posted a rousing victory over Presbyterian College in their most recent outing. A triangular meet with Wof- ford and Furman prior to the win over P. C. saw the Tigers grab a second-place in the three-team field. Five men have paced the rapidly improving Clemson riflers to their creditable mark at this early date in the season. This group of aces in- cludes Captain William Hayden, Bruce Neal, Ralph Cunningham, Roy Hensley, and Jerry Bailes. The above quintet is composed largely of sophomores and juniors, thereby creating a formidable nucleus about which to build future teams. The Clemson gunmen also have a nice outfit of freshmen. Leading the frosh in this regard are Marvin Spearman, Lee Bullard, Walden Coyle, Tom Boseman, and Tom Bair. Captain Hayden, dawn at the rife range shooting squirrels. The muddy, bloody C. D. A. -Taps rivalry. Intramurals Get yourself o[f the floor, Leonard, and you mi ' ht even touch the ball. ' Back in high school I had no trouble making these. 224 The Runner-Ups. L25 Activities— that measure of man ' s per- sonality and total development— are in a vibrant and meaningful sense, the essence of Clemson. The hours of bull sessions, classes, and the labs which molded and shaped the individual are put to the test. Participating in a group effort calls for fair play, cooper- ation, and willingness to accomplish. There is a resulting give and take and the art of getting along with your fellow man is learned. Within the framework of the various organizations with each particular brand of fellowship, frendship, and initiations, students learn to debate, discuss, accept, reject, and plan. They plan often too grandly but always with a young and eager certainty which breathes into them a fundamental of success— confidence. They accomplish in some vague semblance of the original form and purpose because this is a united effort of interested people. They argue, good-naturedly and heatedly, and somehow become better friends be- cause they aired their differences freely. Activities call for an unselfish giving of time and effort, and a demonstration of sincerity. They equip the student with a background suitable to good citizenship, service to the community in which he might live, and usefulness in his profession or business. This, then is the campus organization. Activity— the mixture of friendship, schol- arship, and recognition— the key to a suc- cessful college career— the doorway to a fuller and more meaningful life. ORGANIZATIONS 5s£ f  «fi«v - i V vy v. The mess . . The fun . . i The frolic . . The egg . The reward. 229 t PAUL F. CALLAWAY President Council of Club Presidents The Council of Club Presidents, an outstanding vital, organi- zation, serves as the coordinating body among the various campus organizations; thereby, serving Clemson College, the students, and their welfare. This important group has many purposes, some of which are the promotion of club activity, the encouragement of high standards among the students, and aid in the development of campus projects. It also acts as an outlet for suggestions both from the students and the administration pertaining to club policies. The Council meets from four to six times a scholastic year. Its president must first arrange the meeting times of some eight) organizations on the campus in order to eliminate conflicts with college activities and programs. Delegates to the Student Assembly are chosen early in the year as one of the many projects of this organization. I   4 % M ' k f C: C - s Anderson Agro Vshmore Bennett Berry Blandford Bolick Braid Branch Bush Carroll Carter ( ' oupn Corkin Dempsey Fisher Freed Gilfillin Bohlin Clement Godfrey 230 Gravely Hughes McKellan Norris Rogers Stembridge Hane Jordon McLean Orenstine Rhem Stephens Harrell King Manning Parris Sauls Trotter Herron Logue Moore Pinekney Segars Warren Hicks Lucas Morrison Powell Simons Weeks Hollinian McCord Meal Prichard Spearman Watson Huggins McGee Nettles Putman Spencer 231 Alpha Phi Omega One of Clemson ' s foremost service clubs, Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity organized on the basis of the Scout Oath and Law. Its members ordinarily are men who have pre- viously been registered members of the Boy Scouts of America. The objectives of Alpha Phi Omega includes service to the student body and faculty, to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citizens. Alpha Phi Omega, during the school year, sponsors many projects. A few of these include the distribution of desk blotters to each student ' s room, the distribution of Career magazine to the seniors, and the collection of food at Christmas and Thanks- giving to be given to needy families in the Clemson area. This year the fraternity also took an active part in Tigerama by handling all props necessary for production. ROBIN R. BERRY President Abbott Anderson Anderson Ausband Baldwin Bolick Bray Bi T Burdette Craig Davis Estridge Fair Fanning Fetters Giieilin Gooding Heimbrecht Hennecy Hill Humbrecht Humphries Hund Jordan Leonard Levy Phillips Ryttenberg Sams Smoke Stover Suggs Truitt Tucker Van-Burenfair Walkup Watson The A. P. O. boys spread Christmas joy. 4 k £ - Numeral Society This group, the most recent service fraternity on campus, has as its purpose to initiate, develop, and perpetuate the tradition of great school spirit that have and will make Clemson College grow in stature among colleges and universities. Its primary function, service to Clemson College, is exemplified in the many activities undertaken to benefit the school. The preparation of the usual elaborate float for the Homecoming Queen, the active support of Tigerama, and the decoration and production for the Maid of Cotton con- test were highlights of the year. Another noted service was volunteer aid during the flu epidemic. The society has proven by its hard work and vitality that there is always a place for a new, alert organization. THOMAS E. HUTCHINSON President fe r r ikJM If IfTfcfcA Anderson Ausband Bonev Britton Carter Carter Fort Gallup Gallup Gettys Clcatnn Griffin Nichols Nichols Parker Sease Segars Sniitli 234 What a mess!!! aA f5 £!) i Curtis Hughes Smoak Dixon Jordan Williams Dowdle Kennedy Williams Ervvin Miller Fidler Moore 235 Tiger Brotherhood A service fraternity for all classes is Tiger Brotherhood, which was founded in 1916, by Professor Jo hn Marshall for the purpose of recognizing and encouraging leadership and service among the students. Members are chosen for their interest in improving Clemson, its advancement in South Carolina, and elsewhere in the country. The primary function of the organi- zation is the bettering of relations between the faculty and the student body. The outstanding project of the Brotherhood is the selection of the Mother of the Year . The mother of any Clemson stu- dent or alumni is eligible for the selection. JAMES A. NEAL President Ashmore Bush Blandford Bohlen Braid Brittoi Cooper 1 Icrron MeLaurin Manning Moore Neal Smoak Spivey Thomason Usry Vicers Wells 236 im calls the meeting to order. The Brotherhood chows down. Clark Sauls Clement Simons 237 t --f ■ z President JOE B. BLANDFORD Blue Key Blue Key, the national honorary fraternity, is recognized as the honorary and leadership organi- zation at Clemson. To establish the principles of good citizenship and to enrich student life are two purposes of the organization. Juniors and Seniors are picked each semester from the highest ranking students, both scholasti- cally and extra-curricularly. The accomplishments of Blue Key include the Blue Key Direc- tory, which is of great value to everyone on the campus, and the Blue Key Dance co-sponsored by the Carolina chapter to foster a better relationship between Caro- lina and Clemson. Braid Clement Britton ( looper Neal Simons Thomason Herron Rogers Smoak Trotter Manning Sauls Sweet Wells 238 Theta Tau Kappa The Co-Ed Club was organized to bring the women stu- dents of Clemson into an organization so that they might participate more actively and effectively in student affairs. The club strives to encourage enrollment of women at the college and to promote among women students those qualities characteristic of the best type of mature person. SHERRY HOLLEMAN President Austin Clement Fowler Shealy Bell Booker Breazeale Burdette Cassell Cole Crane Driver Edwards Faulkenberry James Leland Meador O ' Dell Rickborn Smith Stephens Stephens Waite Whitfield 239 iL WALTER W. FREED President Phi Eta Sigma This honorary fraternity recognizes those freshmen who have attained high scholarship. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is limited to those who maintain a 3.5 grade point ratio for their first semester or a cumulative grade point ratio of 3.5 for their first two semesters at Clemson College. Phi Eta Sigma, a national organization, was organized at the University of Illinois in 1923. The Clemson chapter was initiated in 1940 and since that time has become the highest honor a freshman can receive. The club encourages scholarship throughout the college career and each year presents a competitive freshman math award, as well as a key to the graduating senior with the grade point ratio. Mired Adams Arant Bailey Baker Barker Barron Barton Baskin Bechtler Bethea Bissell Blandford Bodendorf Boling Bumside Tlark Clark- Clarke Cline Collins Conner Cooper Cooper Cox Crawley Danielsei I .i enport Davis Davis Duke Eaddj Ellis Edwards ELskridge Este.s Farabow Fox Galloway Gallup Cantik Gaulden Crttvs Gibbons Goble 240 PC p f Graham Graham Hambright Hallman Harmon Harmon Harrell Hawkins Holladay Hollis Huggins Hughes Jatz Jeter Jones Kim Kinkaid Koon Logue Lohman Loyless McCahan McCarter McClimon McCord McGee McKay McKinney Manning Martin Mills Moisson Monroe Murrv Neal Nelson Ohlman Painter Patterson Phillips Robards Rogers Sams Sanders Sease Simons Sloan Spencer Stembridge Thomason Truitt Wall Watkins Watson Weeks Walborn Wells White Wingard Zangum 241 Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society organized in 1897 for the purpose of recognizing and encouraging superior scholar- ship. The efforts of Phi Kappa Phi are intended to further the fulfillment of its motto— The love of learning rules the world. Good character is an essential supporting attribute to those elected to membership. The society is composed of graduate and undergraduate members in all departments of American Colleges and Universities. This recognition of scholarship in all areas of academic endeavor is a unifying force that brings members of the campus together. The Clemson Chapter received its charter in 1938. The requirements are probably the most stringent of any organiza- tion on the campus, since eligibility requires a cumulative grade point ratio of 3.5 for Juniors and 3.2 for Seniors. GEORGE E. STENBRIDGE Vice-President 1 i r f4 r t 1 1 ikt m rf r y tf w 242 Phi Kappa Phi national president presents certificate to Clemsons first girl member. Bethea Blandford Bodendorf Bryan Clement Collins Connor Cooper Fendley Galloway Gallup Gantick Haddock Hambright Harakas Harrell Johnson Manning Mattison Painter Powell Rampey Richey Rogers Rucker Sease Shirlaw Simons Thomason Trotter Turner Wertz Wingard Young 243 Sigma Tail Epsilon Sigma Tau Epsilon is the honor society of the Schools of Arts and Sciences. It was established with the pur- pose in mind of promoting scholarship and character among all the students of arts and sciences. It has grown more and more in its years of operation and has created a greater fraternal relationship between all its members. A student must be a junior or a senior in order to acquire membership and must also have a 2.7 grade point ratio. On Scholarship Recognition Day each spring, an invitation of free membership in Sigma Tau Epsilon is presented to the sophomore with the highest grade point ratio. CHARLES M. BRANCH President m ml 1 t ' mm Armstrong Ausband Baker Baskin Britton Bryan Chamblee Hill Hughes Hutchinson Jackson Johnson Kincaid Land Nally Pruitt Simons Skinner Spencer Trotter Welborn 244 . wv Ausbaxd scores points with his funny jokes??? Edwards Madden Wells Ellis Martin Williams Gallup Monroe Hendricks Moore Hill Moore 245 r Phi Psi m % Phi Psi, the oldest and most honored textile fraternity, was founded in Philadelphia in 1927, by the grand council. There are nine student chapters, and thirteen alumni chapters with a total membership of about three thousand. Pledges are chosen from the students of highest scholastic standing in the junior and senior classes plus the sophomore with the highest average. Inside these scholastic limits, pledges are chosen on the basis of character and integrity. The aim of Phi Psi is to bind together its members with the idea of attaining a higher standard in the textile world. DONALD H. LOGUE President f ft ;. C fc P 4 ftXfc - •a ■,  - ' - - 1 . Allred Atkins Barker Bratkowsky Caldwell Dill Eaddj Emory Estridge Freed Garrett Hall Hunter Jennings Kim Kimmell Lynch Pruitt Reed Rush Spearman Turner Woodhurst 246 Tau Beta Pi PAUL F. CALLAWAY President Observe these men closely because they have been chosen to receive the highest honor of the Engine House — Tau Beta Pi. This honor does not stamp a guarantee of success on them, but to be pledged to this organization is no temporary mark of distinction and will not fade with the passing years. Desirable traits of character as well as abilities of leadership must be possessed by a member of this group. In addition to the above, the student must be either a junior or a senior in civil, mechanical, or electrical engi- neering and must be in the upper fourth of his class, scholastically speaking. A large quantity of native intelli- gence, inherent ability, and just plain hard work are prerequisites to membership in this national honorary fraternitv. ' P ' -f nf4 £ Bodendarf Callaway Collins Connor Cooper Galloway Gantick Hambright Harakas Manning Painter Rucker Sease Shirlaw Thomason Turner Wingard Meyerson 247 iC A. I. Ch. E. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers main goal is to provide a link between the student engineer and the chemical process industries. It also acquaints its members with the latest information and technical development in the field of chemical engineers. Membership is limited to students who are majoring in chemical engineering and have a sophomore standing or better. Some of the institute ' s projects are the freshman counciling program and the engineering fair. Abell Austin Bailey Barron Beehtler Blair Blakely Cason Duke Elliott Erwin Farabow Faulkenberry Gibbons Gramling Hair Hinson Holsenback Jones Karesh Knobeloch Laird Lindsherry Litsey Meyerson Moisson Moore Mulkey Nichols Nichols Osborne Pearson 248 - r x 1 -5 .C Ci vto 4 fcl r l c, 4 - r I 4 I ' 1 Clark Hallman Lunncv Phillip ' s Rutland Turnhill Clinc Hane Luguire Priester Sampson Wall Clyburn Harakas McDonald Pryor Sims Wilson Courtney Heaton Macfie Redd Smith Yandle Creighton Hensley Manning Richardson Smoke Cummins Herron Martin Rigdon Spence Davis Higdon Mattison Risher Strickler Davis Hinson Maxwell Russell Thompson 249 GERALD B. MANNING President A. L E. E. - 1. R. E. The American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers and Institute of Radio Engineers is a professional fraternity composed of juniors and seniors majoring in the field of electrical engi- neering. It has as its objects, the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engi- neering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. The local chapter offers to the student of electrical engineering the opportunity to in- crease his knowledge of his chosen profession outside the classroom by the presentation of speakers, by demonstrations, by research and presentations by the students themselves. 7 — J V Bryan Groover Hendrix Parris Brown Gilfillin Irby Painter Byrd Gagnon | ones Phillips 250 Bumgardner Galloway lohnson Rye Barnes Glenn Jones Ripley Brown Gilliland Kekas Shriner - i - Mr. Wizards at work. (? C£ ft w i l i V A Clark Hart Lynch Snavely Creech Hambright McEIrath Shumpert Calloway Ham Clark Thomason Capell Hughes Mullis Smith 251 Case Hayden Morton Dill Stogner Osteen A., o. Y. Hj. The Clemson Chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers was first organized in 1931. Its primary function is to bring about a closer relation between the professors and studen ts of Agricultural Engineering. The society also promotes a scientific approach to problems found on the farm. It keeps its members posted on the latest developments in the field of Agri- cultural Engineering. This is done chiefly by many interesting guest speakers who are experts in this field and by the members working together on various projects. Membership is limited to those men in the upper three classes with the qualifying grade point ratio. The members personality and character are also considered. ROY H. HERRON President Anderson Bailes Brown Clark Dickson Dunkleburg Carris Harris Jones 1 Iudson Limehouse Merck McGill Mills Stuart Templeton ' ? Wallace Westbrook Williamson Von Wright 252 7 cant see a thing through this thing!!! Gladden Godwin Hardy Pritchard Redman Smoak Young Ag. lab. 253 American Ceramic Society The Clemson Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society received its long-awaited charter on November 28, 1949. This organization was formed to promote fel- lowship among its members and to aid in every way possible the advancement of the Ceramic Engineering Department which is one of the fastest growing depart- ments on the campus. During the year the club ' s many activities consists of various sectional conventions and a student speaking contest. Two awards are presented annually, the Ferro Award— $500.00 presentation and a $75.00 award to the winner of the student speaking contest. WILLIAM B. ANDERSON President Barton Godfrey Moore Shigley Blandford Gray Moser Simmons Blease Hall Murray Smoak Bodendorf Harbin Philpott Suggs The Ceramic boys learn how to make nose cones. IKt r A 1 Ikfl ' ♦ JH 17 C I- Brown Hardy Poole Tollison Bond Hillhouse Boberts Ravestein Coker Huggin Boberts Warren Corpening Ivey Bobinette Wright 255 Cooper Jackson Bodgers Crouch King Bowland Dillon Manigault Salley r V ROBERT E. CARTER President American Chemical Society Tlie purpose of the A. C. S. chapter is to help the student gain a professional consciousness; to prepare himself to enter one of the most challenging and inter- esting fields; and to promote a better relationship between the student and faculty. As a secondary purpose the club strives to foster better relationships between Mr. Magoo and Mickey Mouse. We also try to help the poor unfortunates in Dr. Holmes P-Chem. And so I said lo P u k, 256 Baker Barron Beasley Bullington Campbell Davis Frick Hill Johnson Nalley Newton Nottingham Pate Weaver Queen Welborn Sanders 7 wonder what will happen if I turn this. 257 A. S. Civil E. By giving its members an opportunity to exchange ideas and make personal contacts, the American Society of Civil Engineers present the members with an idea of what to expect in their particular field upon graduation. The purpose of the organization is to promote higher professional standing among its members, the advancement of engineer and architectural facts, and to encourage fellowship and cooperation among its members. Members are selected from students in the upper three classes who are majoring in Civil Engineering, possess a satisfactory grade point ratio, and has the traits of good personality and character. ROBERT M. BENNETT President Adams Edwards Reel Fister Reeves Gibson Rennerfeldt Ashmore Haddock Robards k±dt Bennett Hicks Smith Bo ks Hiller Smith Bradfield Mc Daniel Snyder 258 ' Anybody for a bull session??? ' Bryan Mentz Snyder Carter Millard Spearman Clark Kay Wanlass Clement Leonard Wiggins Davenport Parrish Wise Dennis Pruitt Duritzo Pugh 259 A. I. A. WILLIS D. CORKERN Prc.siilfiit Originally the student chapter of the American Insti- tute of Architects was formed for the exchange of ideas among its members concerning professional develop- ment. In recent years the club ' s concerns and interests have advanced considerably. This organization, unique in that it is sponsored by a parent group, the American Institute of Architects, is also a welcome outlet for social growth. Intermission parties, smokers and drop-ins are held frequently, help- ing the architect to develop socially. The sponsorship of exhibits, attendance at informative lectures, and demonstrations in the field of architecture are also vital parts of club activity. This year the student chapter was instrumental in organizing the first A. I. A. Student Wives Auxiliarv. i m W ■ i tiM Alexander Middleton Proctor Booker Mikkelson Quinones Bordcnkircker Mile) Ridg ' ill Bruce McKellar Rogers 260 BBE V j S - r-x -|v ' W - - 1 - V_ Jtj ( arson Clark Montgomery Neal Ross Stubbs Clayton Outen Towers Future architects discuss future design. w } - - ' F tifci ki a dsMk Mi 4 feu i i : O tfY Jeffries Pinckney Winesett Lucas Pinckney Wysong Martin Preston 261 A. S. M. E. One of the oldest engineering affiliations in the United States, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers student chapter at Clemson meets twice monthly to encourage high professional achievement, greater engi- neering knowledge, and to provide a means of greater fellowship between members. The A. S. M. E. realizes these goals by offering movies, guest speakers, and field trips which encourage and develop the mechanical engineering student. Membership is open to all junior and senior M. E. majors who desire to broaden their knowledge of engi- neering matters and further possibilities for a successful professional career. ALBERT L. HARRELL President Alewine Anderson Basha Beatty Bethea Braid Brnton Gulp Cunningham Davis Dennis Duckworth Fanning Gooding Jatz fohnson Kay Lavell Lenney Lindstrom Little ( ) en Paden Pitts Richardson Rnckcr Sams Shaw Thayer Todor Townsend Tumblin Vaughn Walkup West 262 Let ' s see now, . . . 38 . . . 21 . . . 38!!! ' : Burnett Cannon Clay Cooper Crawley Cullnm Funk Glennon Coble Hampton Humphries Jordan Lohanan Longesl Lynn McCown Marbert Mulkey Shelton Sifford Smith Stokes Stover Tedder Wingard Wood Yarborough York Berry 261 WILLIAM C. WEEKS President Block and Bridle Club The Block and Bridle Club is a professional club, organized as the Animal Husbandry Club in 1932. The club achieved its present name when it was admitted to the National Block and Bridle Club in 1948. The club is designed for those students pursuing some phase of Animal Husbandry as a profession. Its purpose is to further social, cultural, and scholastic activities of the stu- dents interested in Animal Husbandry by working together and in cooperation with the Animal Husbandry faculty. Awards such as livestock judging awards, showmanship awards, and freshmen judging contest awards are presented each year. The biggest project of the year is the sponsoring of The Clemson Little International, a livestock showman- ship and judging contest, which occurs each spring. £ £ Shies Alford Arant Baker Bragg Carmichael Cull ( lore Griffin 1 [ayes Haves LeMastei Orenstien Pettigrew Petty Phillips Ranton Roger 264 What did you say, Frank??? Cliamblee Lewis Rogers Cochran Lovell Sandifer Dixon Lowder Segars Eaddy Murray Sherard Fidler Neel Way 265 Forestry Club This year, for the first time, Clemson is offering a four-year program in forestry leading to a B.A. degree. This will enable students desiring to enter the profession of forestry to com- plete their education within the state. In order to promote interest in forestry, and to bring about a closer relationship between the forestry students and faculty of the college, the Clemson College Forestry Club was orga- nized last September. Membership in this club is open to all students majoring in forestry, extension foresters, research foresters, and faculty members. The club ' s first official annual function was providing all Clemson c hurches with holly, trees, and mistletoe, during the Christmas season. In the spring of each year, the annual Forestry Field Day will be held, in which all club members will engage in such contests as log birling, tree felling, and fly casting. This will highlight the activities of the year. GARLAND GRAVELY President mJfjr Adams ( Irapps McQueen Alexander Dorn McTeer 1 1 . i , Fogle E. Martin i itlcison Cell W. Martin Atkinson Hardie Mills Ballard Hinnant Moore 266 U..V Off to the woods!!! i ±dA feiiifc Kinard Sabin Bruner Lee Searson Butts Lindsay Shank 267 f RICHARD B. SANDERS President Industrial Management Society The Industrial Management Society was organized at Clemson in order to promote fellowship among the members of the Industrial Management Department, to promote better relations between students and faculty and to promote further study and education preparatory to entering the field of Industrial Management. The club also acts as a liaison between the Industrial Man- agement students and the Placement Office. To be a member of the Industrial Management Society a student must be nominated by the Membership Com- mittee and elected by a two-third vote of the club. In addition, he must also be a member of the academic junior or senior class. The activities of the club include a smoker at the beginning of the year, an affiliation with other school organizations in putting on Tigerama, prominent speak- ers, and field trips. ers Corley |l UK ' S Simmons Beasley Becoresl Burden Burdette Carroll Carter Carter I )arragh 1 )evane Edwards Edwin Ellis Faile Felder Land Lontf Lnbkin Madden Manger Maul May Skinner Smith Steele Talley Talley Terry Trotter 268 Boy, that Mansfield is tough!! o tt B Chamblee Fulbright Moore Wilson Clawson Gillespie Pitts Yeargin Cleveland Godshall Rush Crittenden Johnson Shirley Sanders gets a charge out of a placement booklet. 269 Society for the Advancement of Management The Society for the Advancement of Management was organized on the college campus in the spring of 1957. Sponsored by the S. A. M. Senior Chapter in Greenville, it is one of the many student chapters which are located over the entire U. S. in colleges and universities. The purpose of S. A. M. is to bring together the stu- dents in all departments who are interested in a manage- ment career. From a small beginning in the spring of ' 57 S. A. M. has become a prominent organization of Clemson College. NORVILLE B. SPEARMAN President c jO Bratkow sky Carroll Cartee Cleveland DeVane Ellis Inglesby Jennings Johnson Jones Land Long Reed Rush Sanders Skinner Smith Thruston 270 The Society receives its charter. Franzen Fulbright Gillespit Madden Moore Phillips Tiller Wilson Yeargin Skinner discusses worldly affairs. f l ft  _ m B it 1 si Rk ■ • M w 271 GEORGE A. MOORE President Veterans 5 Club In its fairly short life on the campus, the Veterans ' Club has taken its place as one of the leading organi- zations from both a social and service viewpoint. As for membership, all honorably discharged veterans who are students of the college are eligible for entry. The primary purpose of this organization is to promote the social and cultural welfare of its members, and to improve the student-faculty relationship. At the begin- ning of each new semester the club strives to aid the incoming veterans in their transition from service to campus life. The organization ' s dances and social functions have become an accepted part of the campus activities, open- ing up a new field of entertainment for the married stu- dents who don ' t always enter into all activities available. The organization is also well known for its service activities such as the annual Christinas party for the children of all students on the campus. It has also been active in such combined actions as the Hunter New Fund. ihlfcik Atkins ( Iraham Martin Berry Hart ' Moore Bordenkircher Carter Campbell Campbell Hart Haskell Hatcher Holland Monroe Murray Owings Robertson 272 Ross gets serious for a change. 1 . I - - c a p iu Campbell Holloway Rogers Cannon Johnson Ross Downie Jones Tomlinson Eaddv Kay Wiggins Frier Kimmel Zalewski Glasscock Liverette Goble Long 273 1 ' % GEORGE E. STEMBRIDGE President V « C Alpha Zeta The highest agricultural honor society on the campus, Alpha Zeta ' s membership is composed of those men who are outstanding in scholarship, personality, character, and extra curricular activities. The purpose of the Alpha Zeta is to promote the profession of agriculture and to establish, foster, and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leader- ship and a spirit of fellowship among its members. Each year the Alpha Zeta Award is given to the sophomore in the School of Agriculture having the highest grade point ratio. During the course of the year speakers discuss various phases of agriculture to these future agriculturists. mm  -p. - I «■ 4 iM i t M,k Abercrombie Bosnak Klinger Sherard Arant Bates Bcason Blackwell Bond Britton Byrd Gooding I Iolstein [nglesby McCarter Powell Biehey Sabin Trammel Stephens Williams Young 274 Agricultural Economics Club The Agricultural Economics Club was reorganized in September of 1955 for the primary purpose of creating and promoting fellowship among Agricultural Economic majors. Other purposes of the club are to study current agricultural and economic problems, to obtain an understanding of the services agricultural economists can render, and to provide opportunities for better acquaintance among members and professional workers in the agricultural social sciences. The club welcomes anyone majoring in Agricultural Economics or Economics to join or to attend the meetings. LAURICE F. RHEM President Batten Kay Padgett Campbell Fraley Grainger Grant Kelles Lane Lewis Oates Richey Rowell Spearman Williams 275 THOMAS G. GODFREY President Clemson Ceramic Club This organization was established in 1956 to provide an honorary society open to outstanding juniors, seniors, and graduate students in the Department of Ceramic Engineering at Clemson. Its principal object is to promote and emphasize scholarship and character in Ceramic Engineering students, to stimulate mental achievement, leader- ship, and to promote interest in Ceramic Engineer- ing and technology. Members are selected on the basis of character, leadership ability, contributions to the Department and to Clemson, and scholastic achievements. Cer- tain minimum scholastic averages are required. One of the highlights of the club ' s activities during the school year is the initiation banquet in the spring, at which the new members are formally recognized and the new officers are installed. AtkA . K 1 Anderson Bailey Barton Blandford Boden Cassidy Craig Hall ' I larbin Huggin Moore Murray Sease Simmons Smoak Warren 276 Delta Sigma Nu The Delta Sigma Nu is composed of the potential dentists and surgeons who are now Pre-Med students at Clemson. The fraternity strives to promote f ellow- ship among the members of the Pre-Medical School, to familiarize these members with medical subjects, to promote further study and education prior to the continued study of medicine, and to aid prospective medical students in selecting subjects in keeping with Pre-Medical training. A number of field trips are taken each year to various medical schools in order to allow the members to observe the functions of a medical school. GEORGE WARREN President Bennett Hanner Taylor Blease Britton Bryce Godfrey Gery Holloway Jones Jordan Martin Smith Watltins Wells Williams Williamson 277 THOMAS G. GODFREY President Future Farmers of America The Student Branch of the Future Farmers of America, chartered at Clemson in 1937, is composed of members from the upper three classes of Vocational Agricultural Education majors. These members help to further the purpose of the organization which is to train prospective teachers of vocational agriculture in their duties as ad- visors of local F. F. A. chapters. At the monthly meetings members learn to organize, prepare and conduct interesting programs to teach the farmer better and more productive methods and prac- tices. In addition the club promotes cooperation and fellowship among the members and helps prepare them for useful lives as teachers. m { kdlM Abercrombie Bedenbaugh Bright Carmichael Carroll Childress Clardy ( li 11 liian Collins Cox Cross DuBose Eaddy Elrod Garrett Knight McCarter McClimon Pettj Raines Roache Wall White Wilson 278 The 4-H Club The Clemson College 4-H Club was reorganized in May of 1952. The main purpose of the club is to give agricultural students and former 4 H members a chance to become more useful citizens, placing emphasis upon providing opportunities for leadership, developing their interests, and broadening their understanding of the Agricultural Extension Service and its possibilities. The members help regional clubs with suggestions, passing on information gained through experience. Not only do they better themselves, but also they leave to those that follow the fruits of their work in the field of agriculture. THOMAS G. GODFREY President Anderson Chamblee Coff Bailes Clement Jones Collins McCord Edwards Pace Brockington Elrod Parris Brown Griffin Rogers 279 f Horticulture Club The Horticulture Club is the professional club for all students interested in landscaping, ornamentals, vegetables, and food preservation. Members need not be horticulture majors. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the field of horticulture, to keep its members informed on the latest developments in the ever- increasing field, and to provide an opportunity for its members to meet with experienced horticulturists who are qualified to give first-hand information on problems that confront beginners in the horticul- tural profession. GEORGE E. STEMBRIDGE Vice-President j m slilc Dibble RytlcnlxTg t Barnett I Inward Reynolds v, iMi ft Blackwell McLaurin Thomason Boatwiight latliis Wise Cochran Middleton Dantzler Plowden 280 mrf , r « r Iota Lambda Sigma The Iota Lambda Sigma fraternity is a na- tional industrial Education fraternity. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the causes of industrial education in three ways; the recognition of professional training, the recognition of high scholarship, and the creation and maintaining of a closer fraternal bond between actual and prospective teachers in this special field. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who have completed a portion of their major work with a grade of B or better. DAVID J. ROGERS President Berrv Miller Cochran Paradeses Kinion Thompson 281 1 « Kappa Alpha Sigma The American Society of Agronomy chapter on the campus, Kappa Alpha Sigma, was organized in 1935 for the benefit of Agronomy majors. The purpose of the chapter is to bring about a closer union between fellow members and to foster a spirit of fellowship between the students and faculty. Membership in this society is limited to the Agron- omy students who have qualities of personality and character, as well as scholarship. These men have shown promise that they will be outstanding in their chosen field. At the meetings, successful agronomists are brought in as speakers to present their ideas to the students on subjects pertaining to Agronomy. ROBERT L. STEPHENS rrcsidcnt ■£ --■ Iff A ' fc i mk C ft Midi I Anderson Eaddy Rast Bates Gowan Rogers Bergh Hiers Spiers Bullock Holstcin Byrd Price 282 N. T. M. S. This professional society was founded to further the interest in Textile Manufacturing and to spark new interest in all phases of textiles. This year, as has been the custom in the past, many prominent textile leaders came to Clemson to lecture. The members always welcome a guest speaker as they know that many valuable words from an experienced man will prove helpful in the years to come. New members are formally accepted into the club at a supper given in early spring by the new members for the old members. DAVID L. SPEARMAN ' President r c c c q m Ikl Anderson Gonnell Hall Knight Raines Black Bagwell Campbell Eaddy Henard Hindman Kennington Milton Rogers Saunders Bovvers Estridge Harrison Mahaffey Smith Boney Fleming Bell Freed Bray Grant I lumphrevs Phillips Sutton Jennings Powers Sanders Kim Posey Woodhurst 283 Society of Automotive Engineers Chartered in May, 1952, the S. A. E. was organized to keep the engineering students posted on current automotive trends and policies. This organization is open to all engineering students and attempts to bring in speakers on the technical phase of the automotive field as a service to Clemson students. S. A. E. is the technical society for those engaged in the development, design, production operation, and maintenance of passenger cars, aircraft, railroad equip- ment, and farm machinery, their components, parts, and lubricants. WALTER B. CLEMENT President Berry Snareley Cheslak Townsend Cornelius Vaughn McCown Winganl 284 r ri FRANK E. LUCAS President Beta Sigma Chi Beta Sigma Chi, Geechie Club, ' ' is made up of Clemson students who live within a fifty-mile radius of Charleston. It has been one of Clemson ' s most out- standing regional fraternities since its organization in 1933. The purpose of the club is to develop a closer contact between the men of the Charleston area through social and fraternal gatherings, and by working together in social and civil projects for the betterment of the college and community. Each year the Beta Sigma Chi sponsors competitive examinations in the Charleston County Schools, the winner of which is awarded a partial scholarship. The club offers social entertainment for its members in the form of an Annual Christmas Dance, as well as many other social gatherings during the holidays. c kU Avant Bostwiek Hall Higdon McCormick Nettles Simons Welch Ba Tiard Hund Pinckney Westbury DeVeaux Ellerbe Faris Kleckley Lavelle Limehouse Ratcliffe Roth Rugheimer 285 Delta Kappa Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa is one of the many organizations on the Clemson campus that serves a dual purpose. Besides constantly striv- ing to better the college, it promotes good will and unity among the students which is typical of Clemson men. The purpose of this club is to bring together socially the Clemson students from Dorchester County and to promote the interests of Clem- son in Dorchester County. This regional organization was established in 1955 with a charter membership of fourteen. LEWIS E. JORDAN President J A V - Harley Mizell Kirby Morrison Sll is Thompson Kizor Pendorns Tupper Knight Rickenbaker 286 ' Horry County Club The Horry Count) ' Club was organized to pro- mote friendship and unit) ' among Horry County men at Clemson and to bring them together socially. Another of its aims is to promote the interest of Clemson in Horry County. It has been one of Clemson ' s most outstanding regional clubs since it was organized at Clemson. The club ' s activities consist of programs, Christmas and Thanksgiving parties, and various other forms of entertainment which help the club carry out its purpose. The members are selected entirely from students of Clemson from Horry Countv. SAMUEL B. SKINNER President Ausband Bradham Edmunds Hudson Moore Baiden Barnhill Bellamy Benton Blanton Bryan Creel Davis Davis Edgeworth Gore Hamilton Holt Hucks Hucks Jones Lewis McQueen Manger Manger Whaley Nance Norton Porter Rabon 287 Aero Club The Clemson Aero Club is, as its name implies, an organization of students who have a genuine interest in flying. The function is to provide low cost instruction for members who want to learn to fly and moderate rental to members who are already pilots. The club owns two aircraft and urges its members to fly at every opportunity. Since the club is completely independent, students are required to buy a share of stock in the club which they may fly out before leaving the club. Membership is open to students of all classes who wish to fly or learn to fly and both planes are available to members for trips. GEORGE F. NORRIS President Blandford Harley Lenning Segars Buckley I [artzog Martin Walker Bryan Clark Davis Harlo 1 layes Higdon Inglesby Jones Maul Nash Pettigrew Reece Williams 288 Mu Beta Psi Any student who has served at least two years in any musical organization such as the Glee Club, Concert and Military Band is eligible for membership in Mu Beta Psi. This club was organized for the purpose of furthering music and musical organizations. It also furthers this interest among non-musical students, for after all, every- one enjoys music. Mu Beta Psi has been a great help to all musical presentations on the campus by furnishing its members as ushers and for other important services. This exclusive organization has a long and arduous initiation. Initiates must stand and play such selections as Tiger Rag and Dixie while the members paddle their tails in the time honored Clemson manner. WADE H. HICKS President Anderson Austell Bedenbaugh Bradford Bolick Carroll Clement Craig Ellis Hendricks Holmes Loyless McKay Richardson Taylor Watkins Wilson 289 JOHN T. KING President Square and Compass The Square and Compass Club of Clemson Col- lege was reorganized September 17, 1957. The club meets twice each month in the Clemson Masonic Lodge. Still an infant organization, but ever striving for a niche in Clemson tradition, the club has had a very beneficial and inspiring group of speakers for its programs. The purposes of the club are to bring together as an active group all student Master Masons, to sponsor worthy causes, and to stimulate interest in masonrv among the transient Brothers of the Craft. The club has organized a first degree team for giving the first degree into masonry. This has been accomplished through the help of Mr. A. M. Sheriff, Mr. J. C. Hubbard, and the Clemson Masonic Lodge along with the full cooperation of the club members. The membership of the club consists of the chap- ter members and such members as may be petition, be chosen in council. Membership is open to all student and graduate student Master Masons. Beasley Cartee Carter Crawley 1 It A A Friorson Jones Lane MeElwee Nash Rlicm Sykes 290 Dairy Club The Clemson College Dairy Club is a student organi- zation composed of all students who are interested in dairying. Its purpose is to create a greater interest in the rapidly growing dairy industry and to create closer relationships between the faculty and students. The professors affiliated with dairying take a great interest in the club functions and students. In addition to being functional, the club is also helpful from an educational standpoint. Meetings are held twice a month, with programs presented by students, a guest speaker, or a faculty member. GEORGE W. POWELL President t n , Bailes Hunnicutt Powell Beason Lee Powell Bond Brockington Freeman Gibson Hall Locher Marbert Miller Moore Powell Roberts Sistare Simmons Soudan Swartzfager 291 t: I I JOHN D. BRAID President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Composed of student leaders in the Y. M. C. A. and other religious life of the campus is the group that plans and promotes the program of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The Cabinet endeavors to coordinate the religious activities of the campus, and since many of the leaders of the church organizations are members of the Cabinet, the religious needs of all students are kept in mind as programs are planned. Students who serve in the Y. M. C. A. Class Councils make a distinct contribution to the Cabinet because they are familiar with the purpose and the activ ities of the Y. M. C. A. Fellowship with these students and with others not in the Cabinet, but who are sincerely concerned about the Christian ' s philosophy of life, is invaluable. They desire to be the means by which Christians express their desire for Christian service to their fellow men. Bohlen Hambright Pritchard Sweet Bolick Holmes Reeves Tool Connor Hughes Rucker Turner Cross Lindley Sams Weeks I ' d wards McLaurin Spearman Glover Peoples Spencer 292 Y. M. C. A. Council Senior The Senior Y Council, organized at Clemson in 1954, brings together men of the Senior Class who desire, by exchange of ideas and fellowship, to strengthen their own spiritual lives and the lives of others and to serve the members of their classes and of others in developing finer men at Clemson. A member of the council must first have an interest in the Y. M. C. A. and campus activities, and in addition be a member of the Senior Class. BILL NETTLES President Bolilcn Dempsey Pritchard Stover « .. ItH Bolick Gilfillin Bucker Sweet Braid Glover Spearman Turner Clark Hambright Spence Wiggins Connor Holmes Shriner Cross Hughes Skinner 293 Y. M. C. A. Council Junior The Y Council of 1959, one of such Y. M. C. A. class organizations, was organized to bring together men of the 1959 class who desire, by exchange of ideas and fellowship, to strengthen their own spiritual lives and the lives of others and to serve the members of their class and of other classes in developing finer men at Clemson. Among its projects are; sending deputation teams to other schools to present programs, building a workshop for the town children, and sponsoring various parties and dances. JOE D. McLEAN President 1 KTOlllbic Bailej Brockington Connor Edwards Hill Kim 1 , mil Martin Moore Peoples Rikard Roof Rowland Spencer Sutherland Weeks Wysong 294 I Y. M. C. A. Council Sophomore An organization which is consistently on its toes is the Sophomore Y Council. It is consistently on the lookout for those projects, small, large or medium, which will directly benefit their fellow students. The Sophomores, who after a year off at school be- come vitally interested in all phases of college life and activity, find that the Y Council is really a fine group to be affiliated with. HUGH C. McCORD President f- T ,j f fc dth d Bedenbaugh Fleming Howie Preston Talbot Betsill Hair Hurley Porter Treadway Bigby I lanner Kirby Sanchez Turner Clark Hicks Lindstrom Shick Winesett Cooper Hindman Moser Snipes Coward Howard O ' Brien Stevens 295 r T Y. M. C. A. Council Freshman The bewildering and complex adjustment to a new kind of life barely begins before a chance is offered freshmen to join the Y Council. This active group brings together freshmen who desire, by exchange of ideas and fellowship, to strengthen their own spiritual life and the lives of others. They strive to serve the members of their class, as well as others, in a Christian manner. RALPH C. McGEE President r 4 W i; t r P nitA C f Hunsicker Nantz Pitts Rovve Snddeth Walter Lewis Newman Plaxco Ryan Smart Webb Liberty MacGregor Nottingham O ' Donnell Polk Preston Schirmer Smith Thomas Turner Wessinger Wilson Marsh O ' Donnell Rodgers Smith Walker Workman 297 Y. M. C. A. Staff The Y. M. C. A. at Clemson is dedicated to service to students and faculty in their religious, educational, and social activities. Through the years the Y program has been designed to the development of Christian personality and the building of finer men and women. Through the varied program of religious, recreational and social activities, as well as the counseling service to students, the Y has earned a well deserved place on the Clemson campus. P. B. HOLTZEXDORFF General Secretary ROY COOPER Associate Secretary and Director of the Student ( ' enter NASI I GRAY Assistant Secretary HOHH1K PALMER Office Secretary 298 Baptist Student Union In 1932, the Clemson College Baptist Student Union was organized in order to foster spiritual growth, thought, and action through a program of Christianity at work, centered in the services of the church. B. S. U. is now serving as a vital link be- tween the Baptist students at Clemson and the local Baptist Church. Under the leadership of A. B. Parsons, Jr., B. S. U. sponsors four big parties a year and is responsible for sending deputations to churches, to hospitals and to other col- lege campuses. REV. CHARLES ARRINGTON, REV. A. B. PARSON ' S, President RICHARD ASHMORE. First Row, Left to Right: J. D. Spearman, C. P. Swofford, T. Henderson, W. H. Turner, J. L. Sinelair. Second Row: W. A. Haynes, P. M. McLeer, W. A. Cannon, H. W. Hitt, D. B. Jones, B. T. Boling. Third Row: H. R. Stevens, T. E. Waldrop, J. H. Dempsey, T. L. Chandler, W. E. Jones, W. D. Holt, N. G. Peeples. Fourth Row: B. L. Swygert, M. W. Costas, J. F. Poole, D. B. Henderson, A. B. Collins, M. D. Rogers, B. C. Gullway. Fifth Row: B. Thomason, E. T. Sauls, R. H. Varnadal, J. A. Neal, C. J. Keiffer, W. J. Wilson, P. T. Howie. Sixth Row: T. F. Stewart, E. D. Peoples, W. G. Osteen, F. Coleman, L. B. Copeland, J. T. Beckum, P. F. Davis. Seventh Row: W. D. Robbstf, J. F. Vsmperll, J. T. Bailey, H. C. Smith, L. R. Edwards, J. W. Parris, S. M. Homer. Eighth Row: P. C. Cochran, R. T. Hillhouse, B. R. Phillips, J. M. White, Clark J. Weeks, J. E. Smith, L. H. Bright. Ninth Row: C. E. Wallace, C. D. Styles, T. E. Hawkins, W. H. Burrell, E. Davis, W. J. Vanadore. Tenth Row: Rev. Charles Arrington, M. A. Crawford, G. S. Connor, F. A. Howard, M. O. Turner. Eleventh Row: Rev. A. B. Parsons, R. Ashmore, N. Phillips, E. Moschovis. 299 President JOHN PINCKNEY, REV. R. L. OL1VEROS. The Canterbury Club Canterbury is the student organization of the Episcopal Church on the campus. Although it is mainly for the Episcopal students, other students have found a warm welcome. The group is organized as a student Parish under the Chaplain, the Rev. Robert L. Oliveros, and a student Vestry, which is elected each year by the group. The total program includes worship, study, projects, fellowship, and evangelism. The group is part of the National Association of Canterbury. John A Pinckney, Jr. is the present Senior War- den; and Mr. John H. Hunter, Faculty Advisor. A new modern building has been provided at the local Church exclusively for the group which is always open for the use of the students. VAJ First Row, Left to Iti«lit: Jack Branch, Bill Rodgers, fohri Porcher, George Sweet. Fletcher Smoak, Rev. Robert I.. Oliveros, Frank Sams. lik« Best. Manuk Diarbekerion. Second Ron: lack Pinckney, Barry Falls. Ian Moore, Bill Young, Henry Hartzog, Nan Callaway, David Hamilton, Ted Newhall, Debbie Waite, Heyward Nichols, Bill Johnson, and Arthur Marscher. Third How: Bill Wysong, Alan Sloan. Gerry Duvall, Rudj Jones, Lynwood Finch, Tim Trively, Milton Thomas, and Mr. John Hunter. 300 SETH HEIMLICH. President IAN OREXSTEIX. Hillel-Brandeis Club The Jewish students at Clemson obtain spiritual and moral sustenance through the workings of the Hillel-Brandeis Club. This organization, operating at Clemson since before World War II, holds weekly meetings in the Student Center for the purpose of holding discussions and forums. Having no resident Rabbi at Clemson, the Jewish students must, for spiritual guidance, seek outside help. It is for this reason that Rabbi David Gruber, from the University of South Carolina, was invited to Clemson to participate in the Religious Emphasis Week ceremonies. In an effort to promote brotherhood, the Clemson Hillel group annually presents the Hillel-Brandeis Award to the man on campus who has done the most toward furthering brotherhood. Last year this award was presented to Professor Robert Morman. First Run. Left to Right: S. S. Heimslich, J. E. Shenman, W. G. Karesh, H. J. Ryttenberg. Second Raw: S. D. Lenney, L. W. Leby, I. M. Orenstein. 301 Lutheran Student Association Lutheran Student worship and fellow- ship is presented at the weekly meetings of the Lutheran Student Association. The very interesting programs held at the Clemson Lutheran Church are sponsored 1 the Division of Student Service of the South Carolina Synod. The association is also affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America. The Reverend Mr. E. D. Stockman, minister of the Clemson Lutheran Church, helps the association very much with their weekly meetings. At the meetings guest speakers, informal discussions, and social functions are the general content of the interesting gatherings. REV. E. D. STOCKMAN, President GEORGE BOHLEN. First linn. Left to Right: A B. Rye, |. I,. Shull, R, II. Boles, |. D. Braid, T. l. Folk, F. V Brandt, I ' . W. Kinard, G. B. Clelaw, H. A. Hunsucker, Y. L. Carmichael Second Hon: Rev. K. I). Stockman, E. S. Epting, |. . Ulen, R. S. Caughman, IX F. Frick, J. L. Sikes, |. C. Leuming. Third Hon: G. A. Bohlen, |. W. Ellerbe, |. B. Knobeloch, C. M. Lewis, |. B. Wessinger, |. E. Kinard, 1). L. Bloomquist, T. S. Harmon, L. l. Moore. C. M Rauch. Fourth Row: R. L. Wiggins, II. II. Puckhaber, S. c;. Christine, I. A. Seaber. 302 The Newman Club The Newman Club was organized in 1940 under the direction of Father T. F. Tierney. Since the time of its organiza- tion, the Newman Club has helped to join Catholic students of Clemson College in closer friendship ties through spiritual, intellectual, and social activities. This year, under the direction of Father Tierney, the Newman Club is supple- menting the college life of the Catholic students with many social and service activities. Robert Fister, this year ' s president, urges all Catholic students to join the Newman Club and to become active mem- bers in the functions of the club. President JAMES FISTER, FATHER T. F. TIERNEY ' . First Ron, Left to Right: R. G. Parkes, T. R. Fister, Father T. F. Tierney, T- D. Rueklev, G. H. Bumgardner. Second Row: J. C. Suler, I. R. Wempe, E. Lopez, A. Himiob, M. R. Beattie. F. W. McMahon, E. Zakwski. Third Row: |. M. Lavelle, J. B. Blandford, T. L. Williams. T. L. Stegall. R. R. Williams, T. S. Stecki. 303 X . O. i . The Presbyterian Student Association meets in its club room in the Fort Hill Presbyterian Church every Wednesday night during the school year. The asso- ciation offers its members a variety of reli- gious and social programs in the form of round travel discussions, traveled speakers, and religious movies. This helps to fulfill the two primary purposes of the organi- zation which are spiritual growth and social development. The fellowship of these students forms a link between the students which is invaluable in their later life. HEW C. E. RAYNAL, President HARRY BOLICK. First Ron. Left to Right: T. Edwards, |. C. Marion, II. L. Clark, T. S. Nottingham, G. Stoddard, I. I., dams, B. Brown. C. F. Wilson, I). V. Kim. |. I). Turner. Second Row: I ' . |. Holmes, 1). R. Blakely, S. 15. Skinner. Rev. C. E. Raynal, II. E. Bolick, B. E. Goodale, C. M. Butler, B. Lynn, W. Coop.,. . P. Richardson, J. C. Murray. Third Row: |. A. Gaulden, M. F. Daniel, W. l. Pitts, J. D. Mills, B. D. Neal, |. I). Thompson, L. M. Park, |. Eaddy, W. B. Clement, A. W. NKCr-uor. |. H. Hobson. Fourth Hen: J. S. O ' Brien. W. C. Mills. R. S. Brown, J. W. Mcllwain, H. C. McCord, C. S. Sp sneer, M. M. Cooper, G. B. Brockington, B. Miller. L. Preston. 304 Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is the organi- zation set up by the Methodist Church for students in state-supported colleges throughout the nation. It was formed to take care of a need for a more thorough church program for Methodist students and was initially formed here at Clemson in 1938. T he goals of the club, to furnish the student with the opportunity to serve others and to get students to work together in fellowship, are realized through weekly meetings where guest speakers, group forums and other activities are presented. REV. M. B. HUDNELL, REV. C. S. CRENSHAW, President GRAHAM PRITCHARD. First Row, Left to Right: M. A. Stuart, C. J. Ballard, D. J. New, L. N. Bizzell, B. Cloaninger, E. Hames, B. Timmons, M. Maner, B. Kennedy, C. Neely, C. Bennett, B. Stewart. S. Zeigler, E. Moore, P. lames, C. Willis. Second Row: R. S. Hill, R. H. Blease, L. N. Connor, J. H. Risher, C. Q. Reeves, M. A. Caldwell, S. G. Hill, Rev. C. Crenshaw, G. Pritchard, Rev. B. Hudnall, M. W. Gibson, C. W. Davis, V. L. Gaskins, B. B. Verdin, D. L. Stanton, T. H. Carrouth, R. R. Berry. Third Row: M. D. Weaver, J. M. Thomas, B. W. Anderson, B. R. Abercrombie, L. R. Inabinet, W. S. Murphy, G. T. Bryee, R. M. Turner, E. Thomason, L. Norton, S. Whaley, T. B. Newman, T. W. Davis, J. Fanning, R. Trotman, W. P. Kennedy, R. E. Myers, P. Wright. Fourth Row: F. L. Holroyd, C. S. Bryee, G. E. Parker, J. D. Winesett, L. E. Snipes, D. M. Young, P. L. Hughes, T. C. Anderson, W. A. Killer, R. N. Humphries, T. M. Ariail, S. C. Price. Fifth Row: H. Harmon, J. O. Grooms, P. M. Boodr, C. K. Ham, H. E. Stewart, F. Edwards, L. Middleton, D. Dantzler, J. Reece, G. Osborne, F. Way, D. Brown, P. Pearce, T. Hays, R. Reece, B. Manger, H. Jones, J. Fox. Sixth Row: J. C. Scott, J. W. Durham, P. B. Sonett, N. Welborn, B. H. Pearson, W. R. Austin, J. S. Limehouse, M. Murphy, H. P. McClimon, R. A. Yeargin, C. H. Boozer, R. N. Moser, R. M. West. Seventh Row: L. K. Montgomery, J. A. Bell, F. Sutherland, F. C. Higdon, Fred Gramling, C. L, Sanders, G, Osborne, 305 Publications record the pulse beat of student life. They measure, report, indi- cate, and record the ever-changing, ever- forming student mind. They are a sure yardstick of student thought, action, and outlook. Publications on the campus ap- pear in three fonns: the newspaper, the annual, and the magazines: professional and directory. The newspaper, the Tiger, has been a permanent fixture. Through the years it has been instrumental in effecting change, in expressing student thought, in reflecting the stages of Clemson ' s growth as she changes from the college of the past into the university of the future. Even the voice of the student body, the Tiger is ready to cajole, to plead, to ask, to de- mand with one thought in mind, a better Clemson. The yearbook has one clear-cut func- tion—to depict in the most lasting way student life at Clemson during each year. As such it must be a flexible medium necessarily adaptive to changing, improv- ing modes of expression and delineation. Format and design change but basic collegiate activity varies little. Taps seeks to capture this, the moods and attitude of each specific year and portray in pictures and words the elusive memories. The yearbook becomes a living record. The magazines which fill professional needs recognize the evolving student approaches and conceptions toward the changing world around him. They at- tempt to aid him professionally by intro- ducing him to written reports of latest techniques and advances. The directories and guide books serve as a handy refer- ence for the student and are a constantly used source of information. Publications, in the final analysis, exist to inform the student and report his world as it unfolds around him. • PUBLICATIONS The Interview. The Photograph. 3C3 IB The Write-Up. 309 The 1958 CHARLES A. SEGARS Editor MISS PAT JAMES Taps Sweetheart ] l Taps Staff PHILIP R. FIDLER Business Manager J. RICHARD CARTER Assistant Editor New . . . the watchword of the 1958 Taps and its staff. For the first time, the yearbook of Clemson College is using color. This presents immense new problems in layout, design, and all the other integral parts which go to make up your yearbook. These new problems must be met with new ideas and new techniques. Last year ' s book was radical in design . . . we have carried this newness and radical- ism to greater extent. The volume which you hold in your hands is, we hope, the personification of the word modern. It is the culmination of bleary eyes, stomach ulcers, sleepless nights, and many tears. Editors become nervous and sweat breaks out on the forehead when the word dead- line ' ' is mentioned. Typewriters smoke and steam from overwork. Lights burn in the office late into each and every night. Emo- tional and physical strains are built and must be released in some manner. The tortures of these stresses and strains are relieved by great parties, good fellowship, and gales of laughter. For the first time in recent years, Taps has chosen a sweetheart. Miss Pat James of Sumter, S. C, is the proud recipient of this honor. She will act as unofficial hostess at all Taps functions which include such things as dances and houseparties. This, the writing of a yearbook, has been a wonderful experience for the members of this year ' s staff. Twenty years from now, as the students and graduates take down their old ' 58 Taps to review their memories; joy or sorrow, laughter or tears, or perhaps just the wonder of being alive and here, maybe they will appreciate our toil in bringing this insight into Clemson. To you, dear Clemson, we hope that our efforts have pleased, saddened, gladdened, inspired, and saluted you, for Clemson . . . we are vou. RAYMOND W. GRIFFIN Designer EDWARD F. SEAY Advertising Manager J. BROGDON NICHOLS Photographer DONALD G. GALLUP Sports Editor WILLIAM T. FORT Classes Editor ROBIN R. BERRY Organizations Editor R. CHURCHILL CURTIS Publications Editor EDWARD L. GALLUP Office Manager Barney Williams Robert Kennedy John Boney Bill Wysong Norman Welborn Jim Pate Petey Cotliran Walt Lubkin Claude Smitli Corky Lee Erwin Abell Julian Dixon - Jf 314 Carl DeVane R. D. Smith W. C. Jones Taps Junior Staff One year of hell. This statement aptly describes the long and arduous hours spent in those tiresome little jobs which go to make-up a yearbook. These individuals go through this trying period to gain the invaluable experience needed when they become editors. These men work hard and faithfully day after day, often with only a snarl and a curse for reward. The sun peeks over the hills and these men are still bent over their tracing boxes or typewriters. Files are perused innumerable times and names, numbers, and faces blur before their tired eyes. The Junior Staff is under the direct supervision of the Senior Staff at all times. Their hours are regulated and certain standards must be met in order to remain on the staff. The new Senior Staff is picked in late April. Only the members of the Junior Staff who show great interest, initiative, and loyalty are chosen. Look out ' 59; here comes the new staff. Tom Anderson Danny Martin Dicky Felder 315 The Tiger Senior Staff Left to Right: RUSS CAMPBELL, Art Editor; ED GETTYS, Layout Editor; RONNIE HILLHOUSE. Copy Editor. Left to Right: CIS MOORE, Co-Editor; TEFF REESE, Advertising Mgr.; DUB JOHNSON, Business Mgr. Fifty-one years of uninterrupted publication is the record ol the Tiger. The Tiger is written under these two heads — The Souths most interesting college newspaper, and The oldest college newspaper in South Carolina. From the Clemson stu- dents ' viewpoint, this is certainly true. During the first three days of the week, lights hum far into the night as each article is written. Wednesday the presses start to roll, and the finished product is distributed on Thursday evening. Is this task dull or boring? Of course not! The hard work only makes the members appreciate the good times. A group of boys who work, and play together must have a feeling of group solidarity. This feeling makes up for the toil and sweat. 316 CHARLES SPENCER GUS MOORE Co-Editors Left to Right: MACKIE MANNING, Associate Editor; RAY GRIFFIN, Columnist; CAROL HUGHES, Managing Editor. Left to Right: TIM TRIVELY, News Editor; JERRY AUSBAND, Sports Editor; GRAHAM PRITCHARD, Office Manager. 317 W. Adcock W. Baldwin M. Costas R. Ellis W. Ellis W. Gibbons T. Glenn G. Herron W. Hill W. Holt D. Geter D. Kim Tiger Junior Staff Apprenticeship is the best word to describe this year of hard labor. The Junior Staff of the Tiger has the opportunity to learn how to write articles, headlines, and the inner work- ings of a newspaper. This is done, of course, under the direct supervision of the Tiger Senior Staff, who criticize and advise at all times. While the Junior Staff may not possess the know-how in some cases, they are learning from the examples shown by the seasoned and experienced people who serve on the Senior Staff. Some of the menial and tedious task performed by the junior members are running down information of late copy to be given to their respective editors for publication, writing heads, and that all important mid-night trip to Dan ' s for food. These men are the future editor-in-chiefs, editors, and managers. These arc the newspapermen of the future. Tiger Staff hard at work? r W. MacElrath N. Welborn K. Mooney K. Powers This picture is obviously posed! ' T-- The Slipstick Under the able direction of Gerald B. Manning, the Slipstick, official publication of the School of Engineering at Clemson College, has become a moving force in this all-important field. It is pub- lished four times a year by students majoring in all branches of engineering. Articles of a technical nature are written by students and contain all such pertinent information concerning new developments, techniques, and equipment. One of the services rendered by this publication is a large bi-annual issue published for the Engi- neering Fair. In this issue, a brief resume is given concerning the nature of each major course in engi- neering. This is done to give high school students a brief look into the course before entering Clemson. G. B. MANNING Editor H. L. CLAHK Managing Editor C. G. HUGHES Business Manager R. TORBICK Circulation Manager R. GRIFFIN Designer V. M. MOORE Exchange Editor I J. MEYERSON Advertising Manager N. H. CONNOR Senior Associate Bobbin and Beaker The Bobbin and Beaker, organized in November of 1939, marks its nineteenth consecutive year of publication. Over the years, this publication has supplied valuable information to the students and leaders in the field of Textiles. The Bobbin and Beaker is the tool used to inject newness into the Textile field. New methods, tech- niques, and equipment are to be found among the many fine articles. Since this magazine has a very wide circulation throughout the industry, it affords a medium of exchange for ideas among leaders in this field who contribute to the articles published in the magazine. C. E. GRIFFIN, JR. Editor t 0 ' W. W. FREED Managing Editor H. E. JENNINGS Business Manager C. GLASGOW Circulation Manager C. SANDERS Advertising Manager J. FOX Assistant Advertising Manager L. GREEN Assistant Circulation Manager 321 The Agrarian H. T. ARANT Assistant Editor P. C. COCIIKAN Business Manager T. S. HARMON Ath irtisin Manager S. M. McCARTER Assistant Editor S. E. PLOWDEN .Yens Editor J. M. HOWARD Circulation Manager E. STEMBRIDGE Editor The Agrarian, Clemson Col- lege ' s oldest student publication on campus, was founded in 1938 by agricultural students with the assistance of faculty advisors. At the present time this magazine has a circulation exceeding four thousand copies and is mailed to all parts of the world. One of the most-read columns in this publication is its news service Plowing the Furrows . The column gives news of farm- ing improvements all over the country. 322 The Blue Key Directory The Blue Key Directory, begun in 1934, is prob- ably the most important and indispensable book to be found on the Clemson campus. The Directory has proved its worth to literally thousands of Clemson men. The Directory, a neat little time-saving device, contains a listing of students, their major course, college address, room number, and home address. It also provides a College Calendar, a Departmental Phone Directory, a list of the Board of Trustees, Faculty and Staff, Dormitory Counselors, and a Directory of Student Organizations. A copy of the Blue Key is presented to each student, and they regard it as indispensable. M. SIMONS Editor J. BLAXDFORD Assistant Editor J. BRAID Assistant Editor R. HERRON Assistant Editor O. TROTTER Assistant Editor £ C. G. HUGHES Editor The Y. M. C. A. Handbook The Y. M. C. A. Handbook is primarily a guide for the freshmen as to location of buildings, the activities of the campus, and the active organizations. It offers a descriptive picture of the campus, aids in orienting freshmen on the history, appearance, and location of the buildings and grounds. The book is prepared by the staff in the spring and distributed to the freshmen in the fall. £v C C. REEVES Business Manager F. EDWARDS Feature Editor E. DEMPSEY Feature Editor 323 The many problems of putting a year- book together have been summed up. The mechanics of planning, photography, lay- out, copy writing, and proof reading are familiar to the staff. But before the year- book can grow into the record of a year of college it must have a financial back- ground. The money required to assemble and publish a yearbook is a tidy sum and must be on hand. One of the major sources of revenue is advertising. The business and industrial leaders of the state and area are approached and asked to advertise in the yearbook. Many of them are Clemson men and are quite willing to contribute to the yearbook. Others have a deep-seated interest in the college. Both groups are making a good investment for their particular ad in that this section is directed to the college market, a market which will rapidly grow in size. Indirectly their advertising also is seen and makes its appeal to all of those who read and enjoy the yearbook. In short this becomes a reciprocal relation. The business staff of the annual contacts the various firms, shows them the projected ad, and explains the value of such adver- tising mediums. Then, the staff works with the advertiser in drawing up his particular copy and ad. The result is a credit to the book and, at the same time a credit to the advertiser. For making the annual possi- ble, so to speak, the staff and subscribers owe those firms and individuals who con- tribute through advertising a sincere note of gratitude. ADVERTISING m  c If |p ■ 1 mm mm — - «■—  ™ «SB g r «-— Hue I x w X 4-  • I = KRESS - WELLMA N COMBING 911  lm COMPANY i M lfJ 1 TOPS FOR INDUSTRY L ROEBUCK AND CO. a TOPS IN INDUSTRY SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE TOPS WITH INDUSTRY Open Monday and Friday Nights Til 9 Johnsonville South Carolina GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA makes us STEP LIVELIER! The Duke Power Company still values among its customers many who were served in 1904. During fifty-one years of service, a strong tradition has grown up within the Company: To be ready with Power before it is needed. To back Electric Service with such efficient production that you will continue to pay less for it than any other necessity in your budget DUKJh POWER COMPANY = ± t v9ia Joe- cwn m Z Ozvu £na 326 th ere are big things ahead You are now on the threshold of the future. Your whole life is ahead of you ... all the joys of persever- ance, work and the success of accomplishment. Make the most of your life. Invest your time and thinking wisely, and your investment will return you untold dividends in happiness and a fruitful life. We wish you every success! SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY World ' s Largest Manufacturers of Cones and Tubes for the Textile Industry HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 327 THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ' COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ANDERSON, S. C. 50 MILLION TIMES A DAY torn SmtfjerB Complete Out filters- to Men, Young Men and Students Greenville, South Carolina itmi y iriBaiiHni©ldl Greenville ' s leading department store GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA . ::S - PERATtVE . V COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS COOPERATIVE, INC. ANDERSON SOUTH CAROLINA LEE ' S AMOCO STATION Headquarters for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE CLEAN REST ROOMS Clemson South Carolina The Country Gentleman s Clothiers rrohe tc oan V ' WsmmmSmmmBE : v The Country Gentleman ' s Jeweler WATCHES • DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRS CLEMSON JEWELERS LARRY ' S DRIVE-IN Owned and Operated by Larry Stanley ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of Terry Bottling Company Located In ANDERSON and GREENWOOD Heyward Mahon Company SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE Greenville Textile Supply Co. TEXTILE MILL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Greenville, South Carolina 330 A COMPREHENSIVE ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE COVERING . . . TEXTILE MILLS PAPER MILLS RAYON PLANTS KNITTING MILLS STEAM UTILIZATION WATER TREATMENT POWER APPLICATIONS PRODUCTION STUDIES POWER PLANTS WAREHOUSES REPORTS SURVEY APPRAISALS TEXTILE FINISHING PLANTS J. E. SIRRINE COMPANY ENCxINEERS GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 331 Slehedco Southern The World ' s Most Complete Line TEXTILE and WEAVING SUPPLIES Flat Steel Heddles • Loom Harness Frames • Loom Reeds (Pitch Band and All Metal, Regular and Stainless Steel Wire) • Loom Harness Accessories • Automatic and Hand Threaded Southern Shuttles (Tempered Dog- wood, Persimmon and Fibre Covered) • Warp Preparation Equipment • Electrode Rods (Fibre and Plastic Insulation) • Drop Wires • Creel Stop Motions • Pigtail Thread Guides • Tension Washers • Light Metal Stampings • Hard Chrome Plating • Hard Chrome Plated Parts • Wire Rolling. A complete staff of field engineers to solve your problems : ' - .-•■-.- - s Other Plants and Offices: Granby, Quebec, Canada — Lawrence, Mass. — Greensboro, N.C. — Atlanta, Ga, — Textile S Supply Co., Dallas, Texas — Albert R. Breen, Chicago, III. -. W v One of the Good Thine of Life on,de(6 4 ICE CREAM Greenville Ice Cream Division Greenville, South Carolina I CAROLINA BLOUSE COMPANY Manufacturers of MACSHORE BLOUSES + + + Greenville South Carolina LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HOUSEHOLD MOVERS CHECKER TRANSFER STORAGE CO. AGENTS FOR WEATHERS BROS. TRANSFER CO., INC. Mover ' s of Fine Furniture Huger and Blossom Sts. Columbia, S. C. G. M. C. TRUCKS Jowndend f ont iuc Greenville Road Telephone 9440 EASLEY, S. C. lemson Arouse The Clemson House represents the absolute ultimate in modern cuisine, featuring the Saber Room and Tiger Tavern. Renowned throughout the Southeast for its fine food and incompara- ble hospitality, it has ample convention facilities and is air conditioned completely. The Clemson House is located in a unigue setting, the Clemson Campus, and is easily accessi- ble to surrounding cities — Teletype 6027. 333 R. V. SEGARS Nitrogen Solutions Fertilizers — Cotton — Peanuts PHONES Bishopville Sumter HUnter 4-3279 HOward 9-2351 P. O., OSWEGO, S. C. Compliments of Equinox Mill ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bishopville Petroleum Co., Inc. Shell Products GASOLINE • MOTOR OIL • FUEL OILS V. G. DesCHAMPS, JR., CLASS OF ' 38 Phone HUnter 4-. ' Ul Bishopville, S. C FIRESTONE Tires • Tubes • Accessories headquarters for the tigers in the pee dee 334 Investioa the opportunities to be found at mod- ern, progressive Woodside Mills, pro- ducers of fine cotton and synthetic fab- rics. Many of our supervisory and of- fice positions are held by Clemson men. Woodside EXECUTIVE OFFICES GREENVILLE, S. C. PLANTS EASLEY LIBERTY FOUNTAIN INN ANDERSON GREENVILLE SIMPSONVILLE 335 Harllee-Quattlebaum Construction Co., Inc. ENGINEERS— GENERAL CONTRACTORS FLORENCE, S. C. P.O. BOX 1457 PHONE 6702 THE RANCH Greenwood ' s Finest Drive-In Try Our Bar-B-Q E. H. Wilson, Proprietor GREENWOOD, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Peoples Furniture Co. F. E. ABELL AND C. C. BRIDGES, Owners THE BEST IN FURNITURE ALL G. E. APPLIANCES RCA-VICTOR T. V. Ciiisiih, Soi in Carolina 336 WE BELIEVE IN YOUR JUDGMENT ICE CREAM AND MILK COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER Palmetto Oil Company J ee Ljee J alnts and Varnishes... Manufacturers of A SOUTHERN MADE PAINT FOR SOUTHERN CLIMATE COTTONSEED PRODUCTS SuLLivan uLaraware BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Anderson South Carolina Reeves Brothers, Incorporated OUR SEVEN PLANTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA Bishopville Finishing Division, Bishopville Chesnee Division, Chesnee Fairforest Finishing Division, Spartanburg Mills Mill, Greenville Division, Greenville Mills Mill, Woodruff Division, Woodruff Mills Mill, Saxon Division, Spartanburg Reeves Plastics, Inc., Warrior Division, Fairmont 54 Worth Street Sales Office New York, New York GALLANT-BELK COMPANY SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Shop (it Gallant-Belks and Save . ANDERSON • SENECA • WALHALLA COMPLIMENTS OF Maybank Fertilizer Corp. CHARLESTON, S. C. WHEN YOU LOOK BACK ON GRADUATION DAY . . These are history-making days in South Carolina. That is par- ticularly true in the privately owned electric industry. On November 12, 1957, a group of four power companies announced that it had selected Parr, S. C, as the site of a nuclear-fired reactor for the production of electricity. If ap- proved by the Atomic Energy Commission and a joint con- gressional committee, the reactor would be built ajoining the steam electric generating plant of the South Carolina Electric Gas Company, one of the group. This would be the first atomic project for the production of electricity in the southeast. In the fall of 1958, SCEGCO expects to place the first two units of its huge new steam electric generating plant, McMeekin Station, in operation. Located at Saluda Dam on Lake Murray, this project adjoins the Company ' s largest hydro-electric plant. This will make the eighth power-pro- ucer for SCEGCO, four of which are steam driven operations. Looking ahead and building ahead with sites beamed to the future growth and progress of South Carolina— that ' s South Carolina Electric Gas Company in 1958. When you look back on graduation days we hope both of these projects will have become realities and completed as scheduled, financed in the real American tradition of free- enterprise. Its up to you whether or not such progress will continue through privately owned and operated power com- panies or whether you as a tax payer will be footing the bill for government-owned and operated facilities. South Carolina Electric Gas Co A Tax-Paying, South Carolina Industry 339 Clemson Lumber Co., Inc. N. X. Newton, Manager Everything to Build Anything LUMBER • BUILDING MATERIALS • MILLWORK • DOORS • ROOFING • INSULATION • PAINT and VARNISH • WALLBOARD • HARDWARE • PLYWOOD • FLOORING Dial 2712 GREENVILLE HWY. CLEMSON, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF THE W. B. Boyle Const. Co. Sumter, South Carolina DAN ' S for the BIGGEST and BEST Sandwiches in Town CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA 340 THE CLEMSON THEATER Clemson, S. C. ABBOTT ' S MEN ' S SHOP Featuring Quality and a Complete Line of Formal Wear for the Well-Dressed Man SENECA CLEMSON Serving Clemson Students for more than a half century THE L C MARTIN DRUG COMPANY CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA 341 KLUTTZ STEAK HOUSE Private Parties by Reservation Phone CA .5-2051 Anderson, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF THE E. L Caldecott Garneting Co. Greenwood, South Carolina COMPLIMENTS or the thi Wellington Mills, Inc. Anderson, South Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF Fort Roofing And Sheet Metal Works Sumter, South Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF THE West Va. Pulp and Paper Co, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA WINN-DIXIE For Finer Quality Foods at Lower Prices Clemson South Carolina _ THE 1958 TAPS PRINTING AND BINDING BY THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ENGRAVINGS BY SOUTHERN PHOTO PROCESS ENGRAVING COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA