Clemson Catalog, 1942-1945, Volume 20

Neyk Series.ies, Vo"VoL XX. August, 1945 No. 1

THE GLEMSON AGRICULTURAL GOLLEGE

RECORD FIFTY-SECOND YEAR

CATALOG NUMBER 1942-1943 1943-1944 1944-1945

Abbreviated War -Time Edition

Published quarterly by the Clemson Agricultural CoUegre, Clemson, South Caro- lina. Entered hb second class matter April 26, 1905, at the Post Office at Clemson. South Carolina, under the Act of July 16, 1894, now superseded by the Act of Autrust 24, 1912. ABBREVIATED WAR-TIME EDITION

This publication is an abbreviated war-time edition of the catalog covering the regular college program for the period of 1942-1945. No catalog has been published since August, 1942, and this current edition includes the registers of regular students for the sessions of 1942-1943, 1943-1944, 1944-1945, and the summer semesters of 1943 and 1944.

This abbreviated catalog is restricted to the regular college program and does not include the curricula or lists of trainees for the Air Corps Col- lege Training Detachment, the Basic and Advanced Army Specialized Training Programs, and the Army Specialized Training Reserve Program. This catalog does not include the many courses taught under the program of Engineering, Science and Management War Training. Clemson College has served the war effort through the training of approximately five thousand service men on the campus and through the training of three thousand men and women for war industries.

Except for a few changes in the curricula and such additional programs as may become available, this catalog also serves as an announcement for the 1945-1946 session. However, the college is continu- ing the war-time practice of issuing special announcements in the form of bulletins which are published at regular intervals. A copy of the current bulletin, as well as additional information concerning short courses, refresher courses, and graduate work, may be secured by addressing the Registrar, Clemson College, Clemson, South Carolina. New Series, Vol. XX, August, 1945 No. 1

THE GLEMSON AGRICULTURAL GOLLEGE

RECORD FIFTY-SECOND YEAR

CATALOG NUMBER 1942-1943 1943-1944 1944-1945

Abbreviated War -Time Edition

Published quarterly by the Clemson Agricultural College, Clemson, South Caro- lina. Entered as second class matter April 25, 1906, at the Post Office at Clemson, South Carolina, under the Act of July 16, 1894, now superseded by the Act of AuEUBt 24, 1912. :

-v^.S. V.^O. >0^v^. \^Mb TABLE OF CONTENTS*

COLLEGE CALENDAR 1942-1945 3

COLLEGE CALENDAR 1945-1946 5 PART I—PERSONNEL

Board of Trustees 6 Board of Visitors 7 Officers Clemson Alumni Corporation 8 Officers of Administration 9 Faculty 10 Standing Committees of the Faculty 21 Other Officers 23 Agricultural Experiment Station Staff 24 Livestock Sanitary Work Staflf 27 Agricultural Extension Staff 29 County Agricultural Agents 31 PART II—GENERAL INFORMATION:

Requirements for Admission 34 Expenses 36 ReHgious Influences 45 Historical Statement 46 Location 48

PART III—STUDENT LIFE AND ACTIVITIES 49

PART IV—ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT- 55

PART V—DEGREES AND CURRICULA 67 PART VI—PUBLIC SERVICE:

South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station 145 Agricultural Extension Service 147 Engineering Experiment Station 151 Research in Education 152 Livestock Sanitary Work 152 Miscellaneous Public Service 153 Clemson College Summer Semester 155

PART VII—STUDENT REGISTER 159 Index 227

•Detailed index may be found on page 227. COLLEGE CALENDAR

1942-1943

First Semester September 9-January 30

Christmas Holidays December 18-January 3 Second Semester February 1-May 24 Graduating Exercises May 24

First Term, Summer Semester May 31-July 24

Second Term, Summer Semester July 26-September 18

1943-1944

First Semester September 22-January 29

Christmas Holidays December 18-January 2 Second Semester January 31-May 20

Graduating Exercises May 14

First Term, Summer Semester June 5-July 28

Second Term, Summer Semester July 31 -September 23

1944-1945

First Semester September 25-February 3

Christmas Holidays December 21-January 3

Second Semester February 5-May 28

Graduating Exercises May 20

First Term, Summer Semester June 4-July 28

Second Term, Summer Semester July 30-September 22

3 1945 1946 JANUARY JULY JANUARY JULY S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 IG 11 12 13 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 29 30 31 27 28 29 80 31 28 29 80 31 FEBRUARY AUGUST FEBRUARY AUGUST S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F s" S M T W T F S 1 2 8 1 2 4 1 2 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 26 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MARCH SEPTEMBER MARCH SEPTEMBER S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S

1 2 3 1 1 2 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 18 19 20121 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 25 26 2728 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 80 31 APRIL OCTOBER APRIL OCTOBER S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 28 29 30 31 28 29 30 27 28 29 30 81 MAY NOVEMBER MAY NOVEMBER S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 2122 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 27 28|29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 JUNE DECEMBER JUNE rECEMBER S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 1 1 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 20 30 31 30 31 30

1 COLLEGE CALENDAR

SESSION 1945-1946

Matriculation, new students September 24

First payment due Treasurer, new students September 24

Matriculation, upperclassmen September 26

First payment due Treasurer, upperclassmen September 26

Registration, upperclassmen September 27

Second payment due Treasurer, all students November 26

Christmas Holidays begin at 1 P. M. December 20

Christmas Holidays end at 10 P. M. January 2

First Semester ends February 2

Third payment due Treasurer, all students February 4

Registration, Second Semester February 4

Fourth payment due Treasurer, all students April 1

Second Semester ends May 27

SUMMER SEMESTER 1946

Matriculation and Registration, new students June 3

Matriculation, upperclassmen June 3

Registration, upperclassmen June 4

First half of Summer Semester ends July 27

Second half of Summer Semester begins July 29

Summer Semester ends September 21

The above schedule is subject to change by the Faculty.

.5 BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Li^ Members W. W. Bradley, Chairman Columbia, Richland County Paui, Sanders Ritter, Colleton County J. E. SiRRiNE Greenville, Greenville County Christie Benet Columbia, Richland County T. B. Young Florence, Florence County R. M. Cooper Wisacky, Lee County J. F. Byrnes Spartanburg, Spartanburg County

Term Expires 1946

S. H. ShErard Ninety Six, Greenwood County W. C. Graham Pamplico, Florence County Edgar A. Brown Barnwell, Barnwell County

Term Expires 1948

F. E. Cope Cope, Orangeburg County J. P. MoziNGO, III Darlington, Darlington County J. B. DouTHiT, Jr Pendleton, Anderson County

S. W. Evans, Secretary Clemson, S. C.

STANDING COMMITTEES OF BOARD

Agricultural: Sherard, Chairman; Young, Cooper, Sanders, Cope, Douthit.

(This committee is also the Veterinary Committee, the Crop Pest Commission, and the Experiment Station Board of Control.)

Executive: Benet, Chairman; Sirrine, Young, Cooper, Brown, Graham, Byrnes.

Fertilizer: Cope, Chairman; Sherard, Sanders, Douthit, Graham, Mozingo.

Finance: Benet, Sirrine, Brown, Douthit, Mozingo.

STATED MEETINGS OF BOARD

3:00 P.M.—Third Friday in March. 3 :00 P.m.—Third Friday in June. 3:00 P.M.—Fourth Monday in October. BOARD OF VISITORS

1942

J. Ross Hanahan Charleston (Hold-over member)

J. Harvey Cleveland Cleveland Robert A. Easterling Denmark

J. R. Funderburk Lancaster A. B. Jackson Anderson

J. E. Leppard Chesterfield William M. Perry Columbia Robert T, Rosamond Charleston Colin Segars Kartsville John B. Sloan Greenwood A. E. Creamer Florence

1943

J. Harvey Cleveland Cleveland (Hold-over member) R. M. Jolley Greenville W. A. Barnette Greenwood Henry M. Cleveland Spartanburg Robert A. Easterling Denmark

J. N. McBride Savannah, Ga. D. K. McColl Bennettsville L. S. Mitchell Walterboro A. W. Skardon Walterboro

J. B. Pruitt Anderson

1944

J. Harvey Cleveland Cleveland (Hold-over member)

J. E. Aiken Florence H. E. Holder Pickens

B. M. Jenkins, Jr. Kline

J. Moore Mars Abbeville Homer Pace Charleston Verd Peterson Columbia Lee Skipper Lancaster E. T. H. Shaffer Walterboro E. D. Sumner Hartsville W. Royden Watkins Columbia 7 OFFICERS CLEMSON ALUMNI CORPORATION 1942-1943 and 1943-1944

President

J. S. Williamson, '16 Columbia, S. C.

First Vice-President

R. H. Fike, '08 Atlanta, Ga.

Second Vice-President

C. N. Gignilliat, '02 Seneca, S. C.

Secretary- Treasurer

J. H. Woodward, Ex. '03 Clemson, S. C.

Assistant Treasurer i

S. W. Evans, Ex. '02 Clemson, S. C.

Board of Directors

Distr ct 1—E. P. Josey, '12. Anderson, S. C.

Distr ct 2—*Harry T. Poe, '02 Greenville, S. C.

Distr ct 3—W. J. Erwin, '21 Great Falls, S. C. Distr ct 4—B. D. Carter, '07 Bamberg, S. C.

Distr ct 5—M. E. Zeigler, '02 Orangeburg, S. C.

Distr ct 6—George Warren, '08 Hampton, S. C.

Distr ct 7—T. W. Thornhill, '14 Charleston, S. C. Distr ct 8—J. T. Lazar, '12 Florence, S. C. Distr ct 9—R. H. Fike, '08 Atlanta. Ga.

Distr ct 10—F. J. Jervey, '14 Washington, D. C.

Distr ct 11—John M. Rodger, '02 Chicago, 111. Distr ct 12—W. B. Camp, '16 Bakersficld. Calif.

Directors at Large

Fritz M. Furtick, '07 Salina, Kans.

Cecil L. Reid, '02 Fredericksburg, Va.

W. C. Herron. '17 Anderson, S. C. 'Deceased.

8 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

ROBERT FRANKLIN POOLE, Ph.D., D.Sc. President

WILLIAM ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM, Colonei., Infantry U. S. Army Commandant and P. M. S. and T. SAMUEL WILDS EVANS Treasurer and Secretary of Board of Trustees

JAMES CORCORAN LITTLEJOHN, B.S. Business Manager LEE W. MILFORD. M.D. Surgeon

GUSTAVE ERNEST METZ. B.S., M.A. Registrar HERBERT PRESS COOPER, Ph.D. Dean, School of Agriculture and Director, Agricultural Experiment Station

WILLIAM BARRE AULL. B.S. Vice-Dean, School of Agriculture

RUPERT ALONZO McGINTY, B.S., A.M. Vice-Director, Agricultural Experiment Station FRED HARVEY HALL CALHOUN, Ph. D. Dean, School of Chemistry

FRANCIS MARION KINARD, A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Dean, School of General Science DAVID WISTAR DANIEL, A.M., Litt.D. Dean Emeritus, School of General Science SAMUEL BROADUS EARLE, A.M., M.E., LL.D. Dean, School of Engineering WILLIAM HAROLD WASHINGTON, B.S., M.S. Dean, School of Vocational Education ROBERT KNIGHT EATON, A.B. Acting Dean, School of Textiles BRUCE DAYVAULT CLOANINGER, B.S. Secretary, Board of Fertilizer Control WALTER KEYS LEWIS, V.S.. M.D.V.^^ Director of Livestock Sanitary Work, State Veterinarian DAVID WAYNE WATKINS, B.S., M.A. Director of Extension Service CORNELIA AYER GRAHAM. B.S. Librarian

•On military leave. ••Office: John C. Calhoun State Office Building, Columbia, S. C. tFACULTY

ROBERT FRANKLIN POOLE President Ph.D., Ruteers University; D.Sc, Clemson Aenrieultural College.

Ambrose, Luther Rutherford, Assistant in Forge and Foundry and Machine Shop. B.S., Clemson Agrricultural College, 1939.

Anderson, Robert Lovell, Associate Professor of Architecture.

A.B., Princeton University, 1925 ; Graduate Work, Columbia University, 1925-1926; Harvard University, 1929-1930; Institute d'Art et d'Arehaeologie, Sorbonne, Summer 1929 ; New York University, Summer 1986.

Armstrong, George Miller, Head of Botany and Bacteriology Depart- ment, Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1914; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1917; Ph.D., Washington University, 1921.

AuLL, George Hubert, Head of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Department, Professor of Agricultural Economics. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1919; M.S., University of Virginia, 1928; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1937.

AuLL, William Barre, Vice-Dean, School of Agriculture, Professor of Bacteriology.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1907 ; Graduate Work, University of

Virginia. 1909-1910 ; Iowa State College, Summers 1926, 1927, 1928.

Bell, Marshall Cornett, Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., 1983, M.A., 1936, University of North Carolina.

Bernhardt, Harvey Adolphus, Associate Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Catawba College, 1937; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1941.

Blair, William Gardiner, Assistant Professor of Carding.

New Bedford Textile School, 1908 ; Clemson Agricultural College, Sum- mer, 1927.

Booker, Leonard Rowland, Itinerant Teacher-Trainer Industrial Educa- tion.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1925 ; M.S., University of Tennessee^

1932 ; Clemson Agricultural College, Summers, 1988, 1939.

BowEN, William Clayton, Assistant Professor of Vocational Education. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1932; M.S., Colorado State College, 1940.

Bradbury. Douglas Wilson. Assistant in Drawing. B.S.. Clemson Agricultural College, 1940.

Bradley, Mark Edward Head of English Department, Professor o* English.

A.B., Erskine College. 1898 : Graduate Work, University of Chicago.

Summers 1904, 1910 ; University of North Carolina, Summer 1927.

Brandon, Theodore Edmond, Assistant Professor of French and Spanish. B.A.. 1988, M.A., 1939. University of Alabama; Graduate Work, Unv versity of Alabama, Summer 1939.

. •On military leave. ••On leave. fFaculty list compiled November 1. 1944. 10 FACULTY 11

Brewster, James Pendleton, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B.. 1985. M.A.. 1940. Duke University.

Brightwell, William Thomas, Assistant Professor of Horticulture. B.S., University of Tennessee, 1988; M.S.. Michigan State College. 1940.

Brock, Dewey Clifton, Instructor in Wood Shop.

B.S., University of South Carolina, 1926 ; Clemson Agricultural College, Summers 1936, 1937.

Brock, John Leland, Acting Head of Industrial Education Depart- ment, Assistant Professor of Vocational Education.

B. S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1927 ; M.A., George Peabody College, 1936.

Brown, Hugh Monroe, Head of Physics Department, Professor of Physics. B.A., 1920, M.A., 1921. University of Denver; Ph.D.. University ot California. 1927.

Brown, Jonas William, Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., North Carolina State College. 1981; Graduate Work. University of North Carolina, 1942.

Burns, Zed H., Acting Assistant Professor of Vocational Education. B.S., 1927, M.S., 1929. Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Ed.D., University

of Cincinnati, 1937 ; Post Doctoral Study, Columbia University. Summer 1941.

<<»^BuRTNER, Frank A., Jr., Instructor in Economics and Sociology.

B.A., 1939, M.A., 1939, University of Texas ; Graduate Work, University

of Texas, Summer 1940 ; Harvard University, Summer 1941.

Burton, William Wilder, Associate Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. Ph.B.. Brown University. 1906; M.A., Mercer University, 1918.

Calhoun, Fred Harvey Hall, Dean, School of Chemistry and Geology; Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. B.S.. 1898. Ph.D., 1902. University of Chicago.

Campbell, Thomas Alexander, Jr., Assistant Professor in Textiles.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1928 ; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College. Summers 1939. 1940, 1941.

Carodemos, Peter, Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Tufts College. 1922; Ph.D.. Cornell University, 1927; Harvard Uni-

versity, Summer 1982 ; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Summer, 1941.

Cartee, Eugene Franklin, Head of Warp Preparation and Knitting Department, Acting Associate Professor of Warp Preparation and Knitting.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1925 ; M.S., University of Tennessee,

1937 ; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College, Summer, 1941.

Carter, Clifton Walker, Instructor in Drawing. B.S.. Clemson Agricultural College, 1933.

Clarke, Elwyn Lorenzo, Head of Civil Engineering Department, Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering. B.S. in C.E.. 1902. C.E.. 1931. University of Illinois.

CoKER, Edward Caleb, Jr., Associate Professor of Mathematics. A.B., University of South Carolina, 1928; M.A.. University of North

Carolina. 1930 : Graduate Work, Brown University, 1932 ; University of Chicago, Summers 1936, 1938. 1939; University of Chicago. 1989-1940.

•On leave. **On miliUry leave. ; ;

12 CATALOG 0^ CLEM SON COLLEGE

Coi,UNGS, GiLBEART HooPER, Professor of Soils. B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1915; M.S., University of Illinois, 1917; PhuD., Rutgers University, 1925.

Cooper, Herbert Press, Dean, School of Agriculture ; Director, Agricul- tural Bxperiment Station; Head of Agronomy Department; Professor of Agronomy. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1911; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1916; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1922.

Couch, James Houston, Instructor in Metal Shops. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1941.

*Cox, H. Morris, Assistant Professor of Hnglish. A.B., 1937, M.A., 1939, Duke University.

Cox, Walter Thompson, Assistant Coach. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1939.

Crandall, Will Giles, Head of Agricultural Bducation Department, Pro- fessor of Vocational Bducation. B.S., 1920, M.S., 1941, Cornell University."

Crouch, Sydney J. L., Head of Religion Department, Professor of Religion.

Scotch College, Western Australia, 1910 ; Biblical Seminary, New York,

1915 ; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary, 1922 ; Th.D., Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia, 1937.

Cunningham, William Alexander, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Commandant of Cadets, Head of Military Activities.

Colonel, Infantry, U. S. Army ; B.S. C.E., Vanderbilt University. 1908

B.L., University of Georgia, 1913 ; Post Graduate Law, University of

Michigan ; Graduate Infantry School, 1921.

Curtis, Donald Dexter, Professor of Mechanics and Hydraulics.

B.E., University of Iowa, 1919 ; Graduate Work, University of Washing-

ton, Summer 1923 ; M.S., University of Iowa, 1931.

Daniel, David Wistar, Dean Bmeritus, School of General Science; Pro- fessor of Bnglish.

A.B.. WoflFord College, 1892 ; M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1901 ; Graduate Work, University of Chicago, Summer 1899; Litt.D., WoflFord College, 1914.

Dean, Jordan Arthur, Instructor in Bnglish and French.

A.B., WoflFord College, 1933 ; M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1934 ; Graduate Work, University of Illinois, 1937.

Douglass, George Archibald, Assistant in Bngineering.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1931 ; Graduate Work, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Summer 1940.

Dunavan, David, Associate Professor of Bntomology and Zoology.

B.S., Oregon Agricultural College, 1925 ; M.S., Iowa State College,' 1928 Graduate Work, Cornell University, Summers 1929, 1931, 1935.

Duncan, Talmadge Edward, Acting Associate Professor of Agricultural Bducation. B.S., Mississippi Stat« College, 1930; Graduate Work, Iowa State Col- lege, University of Alabama.

Dunkelberg, George H., Associate Agricultural Bngineer. B.S.. 1987. M.S., 1988. Iowa State College

•On military leave. ;

FACULTY 13

EARI.E, Samuel Broadus, Dean, School of Bngineering;Professorof Mechanical Engineering ; Director of Engineering Experiment Station. A.B., 1898, A.M., 1899, Furman University; M.E., Cornell University,

1902 ; LL.D., Furman University, 1932 ; General Electric Company.

Eaton, Robert Knight, Acting Dean, School of Textiles; Head of Card- ing and Spinning Department; Professor of Carding and Spinning. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1905; Graduate Work, Philadelphia Textile School, 1905, 1906.

Edwards, George Herbert, Jr., Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.A., M.A., University of South Carolina, 1913; Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Chicago, Summer 1915, Columbia University 1917-1918, Summer 1919.

Epting, Carl Lafayette, Associate Professor of History and Government.

A.B., Newberry College, 1921 ; A.M., University of South Carolina, 1924 Graduate Work, University of South Carolina, 1926, 1928, 1932-1934; University of North Carolina, Summers 1927, 1928.

ErnesTi, Roger, Instructor in Military Science. Captain, Infantry Reserve, U. S. Army.

Feeley, Robert Oliver, Head of Veterinary Science Department, Pro- fessor of Veterinary Science. D.V.S., New York University, 1906.

Fernow, Bernhard Edward, Head of Mechanical Engineering Depart- ment, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. A.B., 1904, M.E., 1906, Cornell University.

FerriEr, Wallace Thomas, Associate Professor of Agricultural Eco- nomics.

A.B., Tarkio College. 1910 ; M.S., Colorado State College, 1930 ; Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1938.

Freeman, Edwin Jones, Head of Industrial Engineering Department, Professor of Industrial Engineering. B.S., 1922. M.E., 1939. Clemson Agricultural College; M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1942.

Fritts, George Henry, Jr., Assistant Coach. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1942.

Gage, Gaston, Associate Professor of Carding and Spinning. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1921 ; M.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1941.

Glenn, Howard Em mitt. Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S. in C.E., 1922, C.E., 1927, University of Kentucky; Graduate Work, Illinois Institute of Technology, Summer 1940.

Godfrey, William Emera, Professor of Physics. A.B.. 1893, A.M.. 1898, Mercer University; Graduate Work, Summer

Quarters 1898, 1899, 1900, University of Chicago ; 1906-1907, Cornell University.

GooDALE, Ben Edmond, Professor of Dairying. B.S., 1922, M.S., 1929, Iowa State College.

Green, Claud Bethune, Assistant Professor of English. B.A., 1935, M.A., 1938, University of Georgia; Graduate Work. University of North Carolina, Summer 1938 ; University of Georgia, Summers 1938- 1940 ; Duke University, Summer 1941.

Green, Joseph Coleman, Associate Professor of English B.A., 1920, M.A., 1924, Ph.D., 1937, Vanderbilt University. 14 CATALOG OF CL^MSON COLLEGE

Griffin, Michael Joseph, Associate Commandant and Adjutant. First Lieutenant, U. S. Army; A.B., 1929, M.A., 1981, University of California; Graduate Work, 1934-1941, Administration. 1948, North Da- kota Agricultural College.

Griffith, Lewis S., Instructor in Military Science. Captain, Cavalry Reserve, U. S. Army.

Hardin, Elliott Wannamaker, Assistant Professor of Religion. A.B., Wofford College, 1935; B.D., Duke University, 1988.

Harney, James D., Assistant Commandant. Second Lieutenant, Infantry Reserve, U. S. Army.

Harris, David Nivin, Assistant Professor of Drawing. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1908.

Hauser, Edward Richard, Instructor in Animal Husbandry. B.S„ University of Wisconsin, 1988; M.S., Oklahoma A. & M. College, 1939.

Hawkins, Gary Fred, Instructor in Chemistry. B.S., Newberry College, 1935 ; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, Summers 1939, 1940.

Hendricks, Jesse Cody, Acting Head of Physics Department, Professor of Physics. B.S., Franklin College, 1925; M.A., 1928, Ph.D., 1930, Indiana University.

*HiCKS, William Lyles, Instructor in Textiles.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1931 ; Graduate Work, Furman Uni-

versity, Summer 1938 ; University of Tennessee, Summer 1939 ; University of South Carolina, Summers 1940, 1941.

Hinson, Claude Randolph, Assistant Coach. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1936.

HoBSON, James Harvey, Instructor in Chemistry. B.S., University of South Carolina, 1939.

Hodge, Wylie Fort Dupre, Assistant Professor of Architecture. Clemson Agricultural College, 1907-1908, 1908-1909; New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, 1915-1916, 1920-1921; Further Work, R.R. Gallerie di Firenze, Italy, Summer 1931.

Hodges, Baxter H., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1933 ; Graduate Work, University of

North Carolina, Summers 1935, 1936, 1987, 1988, 1939 ; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Summers 1940, 1941.

Hoffman, Gilbert Earl, Assistant Professor of Architecture.

B.Arch., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1936 ; M.Arch. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1939; Graduate Work, Beaux Arts Institute of Design.

Holmes, Alester Garden, Professor of History.

B.S., The Citadel, 1897 ; Graduate Work, University of Chicago, Summer 1911.

Howard, Frank James, Head Coach of Intercollegiate Athletics. B.S., University of Alabama, 1981.

HuCKABEE, Marvin L., Instructor in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1933 ; M.S., University of North Carolina, 1942.

Huff, Lorenz Ditmar, Associate Professor of Physics. A.B., 1927. M.S., 1928, Oklahoma University; Ph.D., California Institute of Technology, 1981.

•Un military leave. ;;

FACULTY 15

Hunter, Howard L., Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.Chem., 1925, Ph.D., 1928, Cornell University; Massaehusetts Institute of Technolofiry, Summer 1939.

Hunter, Joseph Everett, Professor of Mathematics.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1896 ; Graduate Work, University of

Chicago, Summers 1902, 1904, 1910 ; University of North Carolina, Sum- mer 1928.

Jones, Jess Willard, Instructor in Agronomy. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College. 1937 ; M.S., Cornell University, 1988.

Jones, Marie Porcher, Acting Itinerant Teacher-Trainer Industrial Edu- cation.

B.S., Queens College, 1911 ; Summer Work, Georgia School of Technology,

1926 and 1926 ; Columbia University, 1928 and 1929 ; Clemson Agricultural

College, 1930 and 1937 ; Training Within Industry, War Manpower Com- mission, 1944.

Jones, Robert Morgan, Assistant Coach. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1930.

Kelly, Louis Grant, Instructor in Mathematics.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1937 ; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, Summers 1938. 1939, 1940, 1941.

KiNARD, Francis Marion, Dean, School of General Science; Professor of English. A.B., Woflford College. 1923; A.M.. University of North Carolina, 1929;

Graduate Work. University of North Carolina, Summer 1930 ; Litt.D., Wofford College, 1941.

Kirchner, George Frederick, Instructor in Intramural Sports.

B.S.. Clemson Agricultural College, 1933 ; M.S.. Louisiana State Uni- versity, 1938.

Kirkley, Francis Edward, Acting Assistant Professor of Vocational Education. B.S.. Clemson Agricultural College. 1929; Graduate Work, Clemson Agri- cultural College, Summers 1938, 1939, 1940, University of Kentucky, Sum- mers 1942 and 1943.

KiRKWooD, Charles Edward, Jr., Instructor in Mathematics.

A.B„ Lynchburg College. 1935 ; M.S.. University of Georgia, 1937

Graduate Work. University of North Carolina, Summer 1939 ; Duke University, Summer 1940.

Klugh, Williston Wightman, Head of Drawing and Designing Depart- ment; Professor of Drawing and Designing.

B.S.. Clemson Agricultural College, 1896 ; Graduate Work, Vanderbilt

University, 1898 ; Cornell University, 1900.

Kroulik, John Theodore, Instructor in Bacteriology. A.B.. 1934. A.M.. 1935. University of Texas; Ph.D., 1939, Kansas State College.

LaGrone, John Wallace, Associate Professor of Mathematics.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1932 : M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1984; Graduate Work, University of Kentucky, 1939.

LaMaster, Joseph Paul, Head of Dairy Department, Professor of Dairying. B.S., 1918. M.S., 1928, University of Kentucky.

Lane, John Dewey, Professor of English.

A.B.. Newberry College. 1920 ; M.A.. University of Virginia, 1924 Graduate Work, Columbia University. 1928-1929, Summer 1923; George Peabody College, Summer 1935.

'On military leave. I ;

16 CATALOG 01^ CLKMSON COLLEGER

Lease, Elmer John, Professor of Nutrition. B.S., 1931, M.S., 1933, Ph.D., 1935, University of Wisconsin.

Lee, Rudolph Edward, Head of Architecture Department, Professor of Architecture. B.S., 1896, M.Arch., 1928, Clemson Agricultural College; Graduate Work,

Zanerian Art School, Summer 1899 ; Cornell University, Summer 1900 University of Pennsylvania, 1901.

Lindsay, Joseph, Jr., Head of Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Depart- ment, Professor of Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. A.B., Erskine College, 1919; Graduate Work, University of North Caro- lina, 1923-1924; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1924; University of Chicago, 1925; Philadelphia Textile School 1925-1926; University of Tennessee, Summers 1940, 1941.

Long, Jim Thomas, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1943.

McAdams, William Newton, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engi- neering and Assistant Agricultural Engineer. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1988; M.S., University of Georgia. 1939.

McDowell, David Archibald, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Furman University, 1938 ; M.A., University of North Carolina, 1939.

McFadden, James Banks, Assistant Coach. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1940.

McGinty, Rupert Alonzo, Vice-Director of Agricultural Experiment Station.

B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1913 ; A.M., Washington University, 1919; Graduate Work, Cornell University, 1926-1927.

McKenna, Arthur Ernest, Head of Weaving and Designing Depart- ment; Professor of Weaving and Designing,

Graduate Rhode Island School of Design, 1922 ; Bradford-Durfee Textile School, 1925; B.S.. Clemson Agricultural College, 1930; M.S., University of Tennessee, 1933.

McMakin, Garvin Carr, Assistant in Wood Shop. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1940.

McMillan, Covington, Assistant Coach.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1930 ; M.A., George Peabody College, 1935.

Macintosh, Fred Henry, Instructor in English. A.B., University of South Carolina, 1936; M.A., Duke University, 1942.

Marshall, John Logan, Head of Wood Shop Department, Associate Professor of Wood Work. Georgia School of Technology, 1905-1906, 1906-1907; B.S., Clemson Agri-. cultural College, 1909; Graduate Work, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 1919.

Martin, Harold Roy, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.S. in M.E., Kansas State College, 1938; M.S. in M.E., Iowa State College, 1940.

Martin, vSamukl Maner, Head of Mathematics Department; Professor of Mathematics. B.S.. The Citadel, 1896; Graduate Work, Cornell University. Summer

1900 ; Harvard University, Summer 1904 ; University of Chicago, Summer 1908.

'On military leave. FACULTY 17

Mauldin, William Lawrence, Instructor in Chemistry.

B.S., Furman University, 1936 ; M.A., University of North Carolina, 1939; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, 1939-1940.

Menius, Arthur Clayton, Jr., Assistant Professor of Physics.

A.B., Catawba College, 1937 ; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1942.

Metz, Gustave Ernest, Registrar.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1927 ; M.A., University of North Carolina. 1928; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, 1928-1929;

Ohio State University, Summer 1930 ; Teachers College, Columbia Uni-

versity, 1931-1932 ; University of Chicago, Summer 1939.

Miller, William Gilbert, Assistant Professor of Mathematics.

A.B., Birmingham Southern College, 1931 ; M.A., University of Florida, 1933; Graduate Work, University of Florida, Summer 1933.

Milner, William Henry, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., University of Alabama, 1916; A.M., Peabody College, 1922; Pea- body College, Summers 1922, 1923, 1927, 1930, Spring 1931, Winter 1942.

Mitchell, Jack Harris, Professor of Chemistry. B.S., 1903, M.S., 1904, Alabama Polytechnic Institute; M.S., University of Illinois, 1911.

Mitchell, James Harvey, Instructor in Physics.

B.S., Furman University, 1926 ; M.Ed., Duke University, 1936 ; Graduate Work, University of Virginia, Summer 1927.

Monroe, James Beasley, Associate Professor of Vocational Education.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1915 ; M.S., Texas A. & M. College,

1935 ; Graduate Work, Cornell University, Summer 1938.

Morgan, Charles Lee, Head of Poultry Husbandry Department, Pro- fessor of Poultry Husbandry. B.S., 1918. M.S., 1927, University of Kentucky; Graduate Work, Uni- I versity of Wisconsin, 1931-1932.

MoselEy, Millard Crawford, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B.S., 1930, M.A., 1938, Emory University; LL.B., Atlanta Law School, 1941.

MussER, Albert Myers, Head of Horticulture Department, Professor of Horticulture.

B.S., University of Florida, 1918 ; Graduate Work, Michigan State College, 1930, 1933.

Newman, Charles Carter, Professor of Horticulture.

Alabama Polytechnic Institute ; B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1895.

Norman, Absalom Willis, Assistant Coach. A.B., Roanoke College, 1913.

Norman, Clarence C. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S. in C.E., Iowa State College, 1929.

NuTT, George B., Head of Agricultural Engineering Department, Pro- fessor of Agricultural Engineering. B.S., Mississippi State College, 1930; M.S., Iowa State College, 1940.

Patrick, Charner Scaife, Head Farms Department. B.S.. Clemson Agricultural College, 1913; Graduate Work, Iowa State College, 1930, Summer 1931.

Peterson, Verd, Consulting Professor of Agricultural Education, State Supervisor of Agricultural Education, Columbia, S. C.

•On leave. ••On military leave. ;

18 CATALOG O? CLEMSON COLLEGE

Polk, Henry T., Instructor in Agronomy. B.S., 1931. M.S., 1933, University of Kentucky; Ph.D., Cornell Uni- versity, 1938.

Pollard, Frank H., Professor of Chemistry. B. of Chem., 1916, Ph.D., 1922, Cornell University.

Prince, Alton Ernest, Assistant Professor of Botany. B.S., University of Maine, 1936; M.S., University of Maine, 1938; M.A., Harvard University, 1940.

**QuATTLEBAUM, ALEXANDER McQuEEN, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1934; M.S., Cornell University, 1935; Graduate Work, University of Iowa, 1939-1940.

Reed, Albert Raymond, Associate Professor of Physics. A.B., Wofford College, 1925; M.S., University of South Carolina, 1931; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, Summers 1931, 1933.

Rhodes, Sam Roseborough, Head of Electrical Engineering Department, Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.L., 1900, M.S., 1901, Furman University; B.S., 1907, E.E., 1928, Clemson Agricultural College; General Electric Company; Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company.

Rhyne, Orestes Pearl, Head of Modern Language Department, Pro- fessor of Modern Languages. A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne College, 1907 ; A.B., 1908, A.M., 1909, University of

North Carolina ; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1913 ; University of

Heidelberg, Summer 1914 ; Resident in Leipzig, Summer 1922.

Ritchie, Robert Russell, Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry. B.S., 1926, M.S., 1938. Iowa State College.

**RoGERS, Thomas Tinsley, Assistant Coach. B.A., Duke University, 1934.

RosENKRANS, Duane B., Profcssor of Botany. A.B., Upper Iowa University, 1911 ; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1917.

**Ross, Eugene Garland, Jr., Instructor in English. A.B., 1936. M.A.. 1939, University of Virginia; Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1939-1940, 1940-1941.

**Sams, James Hagood, Jr., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1924 ; E.E., Cornell University, 1926 M.S.. 1931, Ph.D., 1937, University of Michigan.

Shackelford, Macfarland, Instructor in Physics. B.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1920.

Sheldon, Dawson C, Professor of Mathematics. B.S., State College of Washington, 1925; M.A.. 1927, Ph.D.. 1929. Uni- versity of California.

Sherman, Franklin, Head of Entomology and Zoology Department, Professor of Entomology and Zoology. B.S.. Agriculture, Cornell University, 1900; M.S.. University of Mary- land. 1912.

Shicley, Joseph Edward, Assistant Professor of Drawing and Designing. B.S. in E.E., 1981. B.S. in M.E., 1982, Purdue University.

•On leave. ••On military leave. ; :

FACULTY 19

O^Spaulding, Irving Andruss, Associate Professor of Rural Sociology.

B.S., Iowa state College, 1941 ; M.S., University of Kentucky, 1942 ; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1944.

Stanley, Edward L.. Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., East Tennessee State Teachers College, 1930; M.S., University of

Tennessee, 1935 ; Graduate Work, Peabody College, Summer 1938 ; Uni- versity of Missouri, Summers 1940, 1941, Spring 1941.

Stapp, Merrill Colby, Assistant Professor of Mathematics.

B.S., Millsaps College, 1927 ; M.A., George Peabody College, 1933 ; Gradu- ate Work, The University of Texas, 1939-1940.

Starkey, Lawrence Vincent, Head of Animal Husbandry Department, Professor of Animal Husbandry

B.S., University of Illinois," 1914 ; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1917 Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin, 1930.

Stephens, John Calhoun, Jr., Instructor in English. A.B., 1937, M.A., 1938, Emory University; Graduate Work, Emory Uni- versity, Summer 1939.

**Stepp, James Marvin, Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics.

A.B., Berea College, 1937 ; M.A., 1938, Ph.D., 1940, University of Virginia.

Stribling, Bruce Hodgson, Associate Professor of Vocational Education. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1918; Graduate Work, George Pea-

body College, Summers 1927, 1929 ; Ohio State University, Summers 1939, 1940. 1941.

Sweeney, Francis Raymond, Assistant Professor of Mechanics and Hydraulics.

B.S. in C.E., Clemson Agricultural College, 1906 ; C.E., Rensselaer Poly-

technic Institute, 1915 ; C.E., Clemson Agricultural College, 1928.

Tarrant, William Edward, Assistant Professor of Weaving.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1927 ; Graduate Work, Alabama Poly-

technic Institute, Summer 1932 ; Clemson Agricultural College, Summers

1937, 1938 ; Pennsylvania State College, Summers 1939, 1940, 1941.

Tate, Harold Simmons, Head of Industrial Education Department, Associate Professor of Vocational Education. B.S.. Clemson Agricultural College, 1925; M.A., Columbia University, 1929; Graduate Work, George Peabody College, Summers 1927, 1931, 1932; Pennsylvania State College, Summers 1936, 1937. 1938, 1939, 1940.

Taylor. Rupert, Professor of English.

A.B., 1903, A.M., 1906, University of Arkansas ; Ph.D.. Columbia Uni- versity. 1911.

Terwilliger, F. Wells, Unit Officer Non-Tactical, Instructor in Military Science. Captain Coast Artillery Corps, Reserve, U. S. Army; B.S., Michigan State College, 1938.

Therkelsen, Ernest Brigham, Instructor in Electrical Engineering.

B.S., Montana State College, 1936 ; Graduate Work, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Summer 1939.

Thomson, Daniel Park, Jr., Acting Assistant Professor of Carding and Spinning.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1927 ; Graduate Work, Clemson Agri-

cultural College, Summers 1930, 1988 ; Furman University, Summer 1936 George Peabody College, Summer 1938.

•On military leave. '•Ob leave. ;

20 CATALOG OF CL^MSON COLLEGE

TiNGLEY, Freeman Thayer, Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.S., 1922, E.E., 1935, Bucknell University; M.S., University of Illinois, 1929; Course, Westinghouse Company.

TrivEly, Ilo AllELY, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S., 1928, M.S., 1941, University of Nebraska.

Turner, Benjamin Ryan, Consulting Professor of Industrial Education. A.B., 1926, M.A., 1931, Wofford College; Summer Work, Clemson Agri- cultural College, 1927; Graduate Work, University of Cincinnati, 1934- 1935, Summer 1936.

Turner, Nathan Loughborough, Jr., Instructor in Botany and Bacteri- ology. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1940.

Van Blaricom, Lester Oscar, Associate Professor in Horticultural Manu- factures. B.S., 1938, M.S., 1940, Oregon State College.

WachTER, William Mahler, Instructor in Mechanics and Hydraulics. B.S. in C.E., Oregon State College, 1939; M.S., University of Iowa, 1941.

-yWAiTE, E. Emerson, Jr., Associate Professor of Sociology and Psxchology.

B.S., Middlebury College, 1929 ; M.A., Duke University, 1940 ; Graduate Work, Harvard University, 1932.

Walker, R. Casper, Instructor in History and Government. A.B., 1935, M.A., 1937, Emory University; Graduate Work, Louisiana State University, 1939-1940.

Walters, John Vernon, Instructor in Textiles. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1933, Summer, 1938; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College, Summers 1940, 1941.

Ward, James Edward, Jr., Head of Social Science Department, Professor of Economics and Government. B.S., 1929, M.S., 1931, University of Virginia; Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1935.

Ware, Robert Edward. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology.

B.S., Iowa Wesleyan College, 1929 ; Graduate Work, Iowa State College, Summers, 1931, 1932. 1938, 1940.

Washington, William Harold, Dean, School of Vocational Education; Professor of Vocational Education.

B.S., Clemson Agricultural College, 1920 ; M.S., Iowa State College, 1922

Graduate Work, Georgia School of Technology, Summer 1925 ; George

Peabody College, Summers 1928, 1929 ; 1932-1933.

Watson, Samuel McIver, Jr., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering. A.B., Elon College, 1936; B.S., 1937, M.S., 1942. North Carolina State. College.

White, Thomas Arlington, Professor of Vocational Education. B.S., 1924. M.S., 1929, North Carolina State College; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1938.

Williams, William Bratton, Assistant Professor of Weaving and De- signing. B.S.. Clemson Agricultural College, 1925; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College. Summers 1939, 1940.

Wiss, Henry Harold, Instructor in Architecture. A.B., 1985, M.A., 1987, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

•On military leave. ••On leave. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY 1944-1945

Athletics :

Mil ford, Chairman; Gage, Mitchell, Rhodes, Watkins ; Frank Howard,

Coach, ex officio; G. E. Metz, Registrar, ex officio; J. C. Littlejohn, Business Manager, ex officio.

Buildings and Grounds :

Watson, Chairman; Glenn, Holmes, Hunter, J. E., Lee, McGinty, Musser, Newman, Rhodes.

Catalog : Metz, Chairman; Epting, Glenn, Kinard.

Curricula, Courses, and Entrance Requirements:

Calhoun, Chairman; Aull, W. B., Bradley, Brown, Earle, Sheldon.

Deficient Students :

Kinard, Chairman; Epting, Green, J. C, Hunter, J. E., LaGrone, Starkey, Quattlebaum, Tingley.

Food Production: LaMaster, Chairman; Harcombe, Littlejohn, Morgan, Musser, Patrick, Starkey, Van Blaricom.

Graduate Work : Calhoun, Chairman; Arndt, Aull, G. H., Carodemos, Collings, Cook,

J. M., Freeman, Glenn, Green, J. C, Hendricks, Taylor, Ward.

Kress Fund: McGinty, Chairman; Carodemos, Lease, Lindsay, Sheldon, Stepp,

Tingley; W. C. Graham, Trustee, ex officio; J. C. Littlejohn, Busi- ness Manager, ex officio.

Library : Bradley, Chairman; Anderson, Aull, G. H., Bryan, Carodemos, Collings, Earle, Gage, Green, C. B., Hendricks, Holmes, Lee, Lindsay, Rosenkrans, Taylor, Ward, Watkins, The Librarian.

Loans:

Littlejohn, Chairman; Brown, A. J., Burley, Evans, Hill, Howard, Woodward.

21 :

22 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Public Lectures: Ward, Chairman; Bradley, Freeman, Green, J. C, Goodale.

Public Occasions and Celebrations: Metz, Chairman; Anderson, R. L., Brock, Brown, Crouch, Fernow, Ferrier, Freeman, Goodale, Hill, Holtzendorff, Kinard, Lane, Little-

john, Morgan, Cunningham, Sherman, J., Taylor, R., Waiie, Ward, Watson, and Miss Shanklin.

Publications and Radio: Bryan, Chairman; Lane, McGinty, Sherman, J., Miss Holden. (J. D. Lane, Faculty Adviser for Student Publications.)

Research Projects: McGinty, Chairman; Calhoun, Cook, J. M., Freeman, Hendricks, Lease, Marshall, Tingley, Watson, Wise.

Schedule : Aull, W. B., Chairman; Brock, Gage, Huff, Kinard, LaGrone, Metz, Pollard, Tingley.

Scholarship and Honors: Sheldon, Chairman; Carodemos, Cox, Curtis, Green, J. C, Lindsay, McGinty, McKenna, Monroe, Quattlebaum.

Short Courses eor Returning Veterans: Aull, W. B., Chairman; Kinard, Littlejohn, Metz.

Social Functions: Edwards, Chairman; Anderson, R. L., Cox, Curtis, Goodale, Hill, Holtzendorff, Huckabee, Paden, Ritchie, Tingley, The Commandant.

Student Government: Goodale, Chairman; Armstrong, Lane, Marshall, Metz, The Com- mandant.

Student Honor Council, Advisory: Goodale, Lane, Lindsay, Pollard, Rhodes, Stribling.

Student Organizations (Including Honor Societies) Eaton, Chairman; Brock, Collings, Freeman, Marshall, Sheldon, Taylor, R.

Student Welfare: Lane, J. D., Chairman; Aull, G. H., Bell, Blair, Coker, Hill, Hunter, J. E., LaMaster, Metz, Washington.

Uniform : Littlejohn, Chairman; Eaton, Evans, Holtzendorff, The Commandant, Douthit (Trustee-Member).

Visitors : Woodward, Chairman; Goodale, Hill, Holtzendorff, Watson, The Commandant.

Ethics and Religion: Crouch, Chairman; Hardin, Holtzendorff, Llufrio, Pinckney. tOTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS

Jacob Henry Woodward Assistant to the President Virginia EarlE Shanklin, A.B Secretary to the President Kenneth Notley Vickery, B.S Assistant to the Registrar Helen Coker, A.B Assistant to the Registrar Jean Beverly Sloan Assistant to the Registrar Remer Townsend Linley, B.S Stenographer^ Registrar's Office Frances Carwile, B.S Stenographer, Registrar's Office Nettie Cox Woodle Stenographer, Registrar's Office Mary Katherine Littlejohn, B.S Stenographer, Registrar's Office MvRA A. Barron, A.B Stenographer, Registrar's Office Frances Bigby Stenographer, Registrar's Office John Goodman, B.S., A.B. in L.S Assistant Librarian Mary Conrad Stevenson, A.B Cataloger, Library Isabel Pitts Stenographer, Library Joseph Edgar Sherman, B.S Athletic Publicity Director Graham Hamilton Hill Assistant Business Manager Virginia Poole Assistant to the Business Manager Martha Alice Goodman Stenographer, Business Manager's Office BoYCE B. BuRLEY Bookkeeper Andrew Joseph Brown, B.S Bookkeeper Harold D. Cochran Assistant Bookkeeper Helen Morrison Assistant to the Treasurer Martha Boyce, B.S Clerk, Treasurer's Office Edna Lawrence Clerk, Treasurer's Office Virginia Pike Myers Clerk, Treasurer's Office Garvin Cannon, Sergeant, U. S. Army Instructor of Military Science and Tactics, Assistant to the Commandant Jack Eppley, Staff Sergeant, U. S. Army Instructor of Military Science and Tactics, Assistant to the Commandant L. A. Etzberger, Corporal, U. S. Army „ Instructor of Military Science and Tactics, Assistant to the Commandant Kenney R. Helton, Sergeant, U. S. Army Instructor of Military Science and Tactics, Assistant to the Commandant T. H. Paschall, Sergeant, U. S. Army Instructor of Military Science and Tactics, Assistant to the Commandant Irene Julian, R.N Drug Nurse, Clinical Supervisor Myrtle Dean X-Ray and Laboratory Technician Gladys Mitchell, R.N Dietician, Bedside Nursing Virginia Berndt, R.N Supervisor, Bedside Nursing Lois Wright, R.N General Nursing Judy Julian Wright Secretary to College Surgeon David J. Watson, B.S Supt. of Campus, Roads and Buildings James Douglas Harcombe Mess Officer Preston Brooks Holtzendorff, Jr., LL.B. General Secretary, Y.M.C.A. John Roy Cooper, B.S., M.A Associate Secretary, Y.M.C.A. Harold Cole, A.B., B.D Student Secretary, Baptist Church John Adams Pinckney, B.D Rector, Episcopal Church Sydney J. L. Crouch, B.D., Th.D Pastor, Presbyterian Church Elliott Wannamaker Hardin, A.B., B.D Pastor, Methodist Church J. Basil Doyle, C.S.P Pastor, St. Andrews Catholic Church

fList of other officers and assistants compiled November 1, 1944. •On military leave. ••On leave.

23 tAGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION STAFF

Board of Control Honorable Sam H. Sherard Ninety Six Honorable W. W. Bradley, Bx-Officio Columbia Honorable T. B. Young Florence Honorable Paul Sanders Ritter Honorable F. E. Cope Cope Honorable R. M. Cooper Wisacky Honorable J. B. Douthit Pendleton

R. F. Poole, Ph.D., D.Sc President H. P. Cooper, Ph.D.— Director R. A. McGiNTY, A.M Vice-Director

Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology G. H. Aull, Ph.D Agricultural Economist *M. J. Peterson, Ph.D Agricultural Economist W. T. Ferrier, Ph.D Associate Agricultural Economist J. M. Stepp, Ph.D Associate Agricultural Economist A. D. Edwards, Ph.D Associate Rural Sociologist **J. D. Kinard, B.S Assistant Agricultural Economist **Ernest Rfley, B.S Assistant Agricultural Economist Dennis Crawford, B.S Assistant Agricultural Economist *C. W. Pitchford Technical Assistant

Agricultural Engineering

G. B. Nutt, M.S Agricultural Engineer **G. H. Dunkelberg, M.S Associate Agricultural Engineer **W. N. McAdams, M.S Assistant Agricultural Engineer

Agronomy

H. P. Cooper, Ph.D Agronomist W. R. Paden, Ph.D Agronomist H. T. Polk, Ph.D Associate Agronomist **J. W. Jones, M.S Assistant Agronomist W. H. Garman, Ph.D Associate Soil Scientist *T. C. Peele, Ph.D .Soil Scientist.

Animal Husbandry

L. V. Starkey, M.S Animal Husbandman E. G. Godbey, B.S Associate Animal Husbandman G. W. Anderson, D.V.M., M.S Associate Animal Pathologist

•In cooperation with the United States Department of Asrriculture. '*On military leave. tList of staff membera compiled July 1, 1944.

24 AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION STA^F 25

Botany and Bacteriology

G. M. Armstrong. Ph.D Botanist and Plant Pathologist W. B. Aull, B.S Bacteriologist C. H. Arndt, Ph.D Associate Botanist and Plant Pathologist W. B. Albert, Ph.D Associate Plant Physiologist C. C. Bennett. B.S Assistant in Botany *Richard Weindling, Ph.D Agent Chemistry

J. H. Mitchell, M.S Chemist E. J. Lease, Ph.D Nutritionist F. A. Kummerow, Ph.D Associate Nutritionist D. B. Roderick, B.A Assistant Chemist Dairy

J. P. LaMaster, M.S Dairyman G. H. Wise, Ph.D Associate Dairyman **H, A. Johnson, B.S Assistant in Dairying Julia Dickerson Assistant in Dairying

Entotnology

Franklin Sherman, M.S Entomologist O. L. Cartwright. M.S Associate Entomologist David Dunavan, M.S Associate Entomologist Home Economics

Ada M. Moser, M.S Home Economist in Charge Mar>' E. Frayser. M.A Home Economist

Horticulture

A. M. Musser, B.S Horticulturist J. T. Bregger, M.S Horticulturist W. T. Brightwell, M.S Assistant Horticulturist L. O. Van Blaricom, M.S Assistant in Horticultural Manufactures J. A. Martin, B.S Assistant in Horticulture Farms

C. S. Patrick, B.S Head Farms Department

Poultry

C. L. Morgan. M.S Poultryman **M. I. Darrow, M.S Assistant Poultry Husbandman

Publications

A. B. Bryan, B.Litt Agricultural Editor Ethel Elmore Bulletin Clerk

Veterinary

R. O. Feeley, D.V.S Veterinarian

•In cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture. ••On military leave. 26 CATALOG 01^ CLEMSON COLLEGE

Coast Station Summerville, South Carolina E. D. Kyzer, B.S Superintendent

Pee Dee Station Florence, South Carolina *E. E. Hall, M.S Superintendent *W. H. Jenkins, B.S Associate Agronomist *F. F. Bendy, B.S Assistant Entomologist *C. F. Rainwater, B.S Assistant Entomologist Norman Allen, M.S Assistant Entomologist Frank Harrell Research Assistant *J. F. Bullock, M.S Assistant Agronomist *W. H. Rumff, B.S Agent *T. W. Graham, M.S Agent *J. R. Mattison, B.S Agent

Sandhill Station R. 5, Columbia, South Carolina

*J. A, Riley, M.S Superintendent *S. L. Cathcart, B.S Agent *E. M. Roller, Ph.D Assistant Chemist *W. A. Cams Agent

Truck Station Post Office Box 337 ^ Charleston, South Carolina W. C. Barnes, Ph.D Superintendent **J. M. Jenkins, Jr., M.S Associate Horticulturist *W. J. Reid, Jr., B.S Assistant Entomologist C. N. Clayton, Ph.D Associate Plant Pathologist

Edisto Station Blackville, South Carolina W. B. Rogers, B.S Superintendent C. J. Nusbaum, Ph.D Associate Plant Pathologist **J. G. Watts, M.S Assistant Entomologist **0. B. Garrison, Ph.D Associate Horticulturist *J. D. McCown Agent Crop Pest Commission G. M. Armstrong, Ph.D State Pathologist Franklin Sherman, M.S State Entomologist J. A. Berly, B.S Associate State Entomologist M. B. Stevenson, B.S Assistant State Pathologist W. H. Purser, M.S Assistant Bee Specialist

Fertilicer Inspection and Analysis B. D. Cloaninger, B.S Head of Department H. J. Webb, Ph.D Acting Head of Department J. T. Foy. B.S Chemist *E. E. Leslie, B.S Assistant Chemist **C. H. Hollis, B.S Assistant Chemist M. M. Phillippc, M.S Assistant Chemist N. R. Page, B.S Assistant Chemist

•In cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture. ••On military leave. tLIVESTOCK SANITARY WORK STAFF COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA

W. K. Lewis, V.S., M.D.V State Veterinarian and Director

I. R. Cooper, D.V.M Assistant State Veterinarian E. T. Fisher, D.V.M Assistant State Veterinarian H. B. Hood, V.M.D Assistant State Veterinarian R. A. Mays, B.Sc, D.V.M Assistant State Veterinarian

J. G. McKee, D.V.M Assistant State Veterinarian F. K. Peterson, D.V.M Assistant State Veterinarian Jack Scott, D.V.M Assistant State Veterinarian S. M. WiTHERSPOON, B.Sc, D.V.M Assistant State Veterinarian

N. J. Ayers, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Greer O. E. Ballenger, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Easley W. A. Barnette, B.Sc, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Greenwood W. R. Beasley, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Batesburg M. R. Blackstock, D.V.S Deputy State Veterinarian, Spartanburg T. L. Burriss, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Anderson F. P. Caughman, Sr., B.Sc, V.M.D.__Deputy State Veterinarian, Columbia

F. P. Caughman, Jr., D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Columbia \ R. L. Dickinson, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Bishopville J. T. Dickson, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Rock Hill W. T. Dunn, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Greenville H. P. Dyches, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Aiken S. G. Forester, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Manning H. L. Frieze, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Gaffney C. C. Harmon, B.Sc, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Columbia Carlos Helms, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Darlington C. D. Hobart, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Cheraw

L. J. Hogan, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Charleston O'Neal Jacobs, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Laurens T. B. Jacobs, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Newberry Don C. Kitchen, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Greenville F. E. Kitchen, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Greenville G. R. Kitchen, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Sumter

W. R. Latta, D.V.M ^ Deputy State Veterinarian, Orangeburg

G. J. Lawhon, B.Sc, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Hartsville

J. S. Lide, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Newberry W. D. McCormack, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Conway B. K. Mclnnes, M.D., V.M.D Deputy State Veterinarian, Charleston B. C. McLean. V.M.D Deputy State Veterinarian, Aiken W. K. Magill, B.Sc, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Chester

J. T. Mitchell, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Bennettsville

27 28 CATALOG 0]? CLE:mSON COLLEGE

A. S. Moore, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Walterboro

G. E. H. Moore, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Walterboro

J. H. Moore, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Charleston

J. H. Morse, V.M.D Deputy State Veterinarian, Sumter

M. J. Rattray, Jr., D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Anderson

R. R. Salley, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Orangeburg

G. K. Smith, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Orangeburg

Otto M. Strock, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Orangeburg

R. O. Suddath, B.S.A., V.M.D Deputy State Veterinarian, Seneca

H. L. Sutherland, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Union

B. C. Talley, B.Sc, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Bennettsville

E. R. VanDeGrift, Jr., D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Columbia

U. E. Whatley, D.V.M Deputy State Veterinarian, Dillon

tList of staff members compiled July 1, 1944. tAGRICULTURAL EXTENSION STAFF

R. F. Poole, Ph.D., D.Sc President D. W. Watkins, B.S., M.A Director T. W. Morgan, B.S., M.S Assistant Director *G. C. Meares, B.S Assistant to the Director C. M. Hall .-Chief Clerk and Accountant

Agricultural Economics 0. M. Clark, B.S., M.S. Extension Economist and Farm Management Specialist, Clemson M. C. Rochester, B.S., M.S Farm Management Specialist, Clemson P. S. Williamon, B.S Supervisor Test-Demonstration Farms, Clemson *D. C. Sturgis, B.S., M.S Assistant Extension Economist, Clemson *M.H. Sutherland, B.S Assistant Extension Economist, Clemson *W. L. Abernathy, B.S. -Supervisor Test-Demonstration Farms, Clemson

Agricultural Engineering C. V. Phagan, B.S Agricultural Engineer, Clemson S. A. Williams, B.S Cotton Ginning Specialist, Clemson K. R. Ray Assistant Agricultural Engineer, Clemson *G. H. Stewart, B.S., M.S Rural Electrification Specialist, Clemson *E. C. Turner, B.S Extension Soil Conservationist, Clemson *M. C. McKenzie, B.S Assistant Agricultural Engineer, Clemson C. F. Masters Extension Shop Foreman, Clemson Agronomy W. H. Craven, B.S Extension Agronomist, Clemson *H. A, Woodle, B.S Extension Agronomist, Clemson *B. E. G. Prichard, B.S Assistant Extension Agronomist, Clemson H. G. Boylston, B.S Cotton Improvement Specialist, Clemson H. A. McGee, A.B Tobacco Specialist, Florence C. G. Peebles, B.S Soils Specialist, Clemson Animal Husbandry

J. R. Hawkins, B.S., M.S In Charge Livestock Extension, Columbia A. L. DuRant, B.S., M.S Livestock Specialist, Florence

Boys' 4-H Club Work 1. D. Lewis, B.S., M.S State Boys* Club Agent, Clemson *L. O. Clayton, B.S., M.A Assistant State Boys' Club Agent, Clemson O. R. Smith, B.S Assistant State Boys' Club Agent, Aiken

Dairying C. G. Cushman, B.S Dairy Specialist in Charge, Clemson

Entomology and Plant Pathology W. C. Nettles, B.S., M.S. Extension Entomologist and Plant Pathologist, Clemson E. S. Prevost Specialist in Beekeeping, Clemson

Forestry

W. J. Barker, B.S Extension Forester, Clemson C. W. Hall, B.S Assistant Extension Forester, Columbia

•On military leave. tList of staff members in Agricultural Extension Service compiled July 1, 1944. 29 30 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Horticulture A. E. Schilletter, B.S Extension Horticulturist, Clemson H. A. Bowers, B.S Assistant Extension Horticulturist, Barnwell Marketing T. A. Cole, B.S Chief, Marketing Division, Columbia *L. M. Asbill Assistant Marketing Specialist, Columbia W. A. Tuten Assistant Marketing Specialist, Columbia J. E. Youngblood, B.S Assistant Marketing Specialist, Columbia C. H. Langford, B.S Assistant Marketing Specialist, Columbia R. D. Steer, B.S Cooperative Marketing Specialist, Greenwood

Poultry P. H. Gooding, B.S., M.S Extension Poultryman, Clemson *J. W. Matthews, B.S Assistant Extension Poultryman, Clemson E. A. Peterkin, B.S Assistant Extension, Poultryman, Dillon

Printing and Distribution of Publications A. B. Bryan, B.S., B.Litt Agricultural Editor, Clemson J. M. Eleazer, B.S Information Specialist, Columbia Winnie Belle Holden, B.A Radio Specialist, Columbia

Visual Instruction T. W. Morgan, B.S., M.S In Charge of Division, Clemson *L. W. Riley Assistant in Visual Instruction, Clemson S. V. Lewis Assistant in Visual Instruction, Clemson *F. K. Hinnant, B.S Assistant in Visual Instruction, Clemson

'On military leave. DISTRICT AGENTS First District L. B. Massey, B.S Box 266, Spartanburg Second District J. T. Lazar, B.S Florence Third District A. H. Ward, B.S., M.S Aiken COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENTS County Xame Post Office Abbeville Z. D. Robertson, A.B .Abbeville Aiken R. R. Mellette, B.S Aiken Allendale C. B. Searson, B.S Allendale Anderson E. P. Tosey, B.S Anderson Bamberg J^. C. Hubbard, B.S Bamberg Barnwell J. T. Graves, B.S., M.S Barnwell Beaufort R. H. Sams, B.S Beaufort Berkeley J. H. Harvey, B.S Moncks Corner Berkeley M. C. Mason, B.S. (Acting) Moncks Corner Calhoun *E. B. Baskin, B.S St. Matthews Charleston C. W. Carraway, B.S Charleston Cherokee S. C. Stribling, B.S GafTney Chester M. C. Grain. B.S Chester Chesterfield *J. C. Willis. B.S Chesterfield Chesterfield J. L. King, B.S Chesterfield Clarendon W. R. Wells, B.S Manning Colleton L. W. Alford, B.S V/alterboro Darlington ;. W. Talbert. B.S. (Acting) Darlington Darlington O. O. Dukes, B.S Darlington Dillon S. W. Epps, B.S Dillon Dorchester *J. C. King. B.S St. George Dorchester E. H. Jordan. B.S St. George Edgefield J. F. Jones, B.S Edgefield Fairfield R. H. Lemmon, B.S V/innsboro Florence J. W. McLendon, B.S Florence Georgetown M. M. McCord. B.S Georgetown Greenville W. R. Gray, B.S Greenville Greenwood P. M. Garvin, B.S Greenwood Hampton J. C. Anthony, B. S Hampton Horry V. M. Johnston, B.S Conway Jasper E. C. Abrams, B.S Ridgeland Jasper N. R. Davis, Jr., B.S Ridgeland Kershaw W. C. McCarley, B.S Camden Lancaster *F. W. Cannon, B.S Lancaster Lancaster T. B. Lee, B.S Lancaster Laurens C. B. Cannon, B.S Laurens Lee *J. C. McComb, B.S Bishopville Lee J. M. Lewis, B.S Bishopville Lexington S. E. Evans, B.S Lexington McCormick *M. A. Bouknight, B.S McCormick McCormick G. W. Bonnette, B.S McCormick Marion J. M. Lewis, B.S Marion Marlboro Colin McLaurin, B.S Bennettsville Newberry P. B. Ezell, B.S Newberry Oconee G. H. Griffin, B.S Walhalla Orangeburg R. D. Suber, B.S Orangeburg Pickens T. A. Bowen, B.S Pickens Richland R. W. Bailey, B.S Columbia

•On militanr leave. 31 32 CATALOG OF CLEM SON COLLEGE

Saluda F. M. Kearse, B.S Saluda Spartanburg .VV. H. Stallworth, B.S Spartanburg

Sumter J. M. Eleazer, B.S , Sumter Union .*W. J. Martin, B.S Union

Union .J. E. Fagan, B.S Union Williamsburg JR. A. Jackson, B.S Kingstree York L. W. Johnson, B.S Rock Hill Extension—AAA Agent J. M. Napier, B.S., M.S Darlington Assistant to District Agent__*R. H. Crouch, B.S Spartanburg Assistant to District Agent__Ruthel Ferguson Spartanburg

ASSISTANT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENTS

County Name Post Office Aiken .C. W. Thompson, B.S Aiken Anderson *T. A. Stallworth, B.S Anderson Anderson J. H. Hopkins, B.S Anderson Cherokee Boyce Miller, Jr., B.S GafiFney Chester *D. H. Caughman, B.S Chester Chester W. E. Pugh, B.S Chester Florence ^O. W. Cain, B.S Florence Greenville .*J. D. Miller, B.S Greenville Greenville .G. R. Hamilton, B.S Greenville Greenwood .*T. M. Clyburn, B.S., M.S Greenwood Horry *J. C. Shelley, B.S Conway Newberry .W. A. Ridgeway, B.S Newberry Oconee *W. R. McKinney, B.S Walhalla Orangeburg ^*D. Richardson, B.S Orangeburg Orangeburg ^W. R. Crook, B.S Orangeburg Pickens -*J. R. Wood, B.S Pickens Pickens JH. D. Marett, B.S Pickens

Richland : *R. H. Lemmon, Jr., B.S Columbia Richland J. D. Watson, B.S Columbia Spartanburg .J. T. Rogers, B.S Spartanburg Spartanburg .C. H. Lomas, B.S., M.S Spartanburg Sumter '•'T. O. Bowen, B.S Sumter Sumter R. P. Alston, B.S Sumter Williamsburg D. K. Josey, B.S Kingstree Williamsburg A. D. Grainger, B.S Kingstree

*0n military leave.

I NEGRO AGRICULTURAL AGENTS

H. E. Daniels, District Agent, State College, Orangeburg, S. C. W. Johnson, Assistant District Agent, State College, Orangeburg, S. C.

County Name Post Office Aiken T. A. Hammond Aiken Anderson J. A. Gresham Anderson Beaufort Benjamin Barnwell Beaufort Chester M. M. Sitton Chester Clarendon Wm. Thompson Manning Darlington S. C. Disher Darlington Fairfield D. G. Belton, Jr Winnsboro Florence H. S. Person Florence Greenville Robt. W. Anderson Greenville Greenwood L. V. Walker Greenwood Kershaw J. D. Marshall Camden Marion *R. C. Bacote Marion Marion G. W. Dean Marion Orangeburg G. W. Daniels Orangeburg Richland J. E. Dickson Columbia Spartanburg JR. C. Smith Spartanburg Sumter Arthur Sanders Sumter Union E. N. Williams Union Williamsburg Van Buren Thomas Kingstree York Booker T. Miller Rock Hill

Note: All negro agents have B.S. Degrees from State College at Orangeburg, or the equivalent from other institutions.

HOME DEMONSTRATION EXTENSION DEPARTMENT

The United States Department of Agriculture, Clemson College and Winthrop College, Working in Cooperation

LoNNY I. Landrum, B.S— State Home Demonstration Agent, Rock Hill JUANITA Neely, B.S., M.A. Assistant Home Demonstration Agent, Rock Hill Bessie Harper, B.A District Agent, Aiken Theodosia Dargan Peowden District Agent, Route 3, Sumter Elizabeth Monroe, B.S District Agent, Rock Hill Dora Dee Walker, B.A. -Production and Conservation Specialist, Appleton Harriet F. Johnson, B.A., B.S., M.A.__State Girl's Club Agent, Rock Hill Jane Ketchen, B.S Marketing Specialist, Rock Hill Portia Seabrook, B.S Clothing SpeciaHst, Rock Hill Carrie Carson, B.S Extension Nutritionist, Rock Hill Eleanor Carson, B.A., M.S Poultry SpeciaHst, Rock Hill Gertrude Lanham, B.S., M.S.— Home Management SpeciaHst, Rock Hill Sallie Pearce, B.S. -Emergency War Food Assistant Supervisor, Rock Hill

*0n military leave. 33 COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS

County Name Post Office Abbeville Doris Shuler, B.S Abbeville Aiken ûsie Flov^êrs, B.S Aiken Allendale Mamie Sue Hicks, B.S Allendale Anderson Ella Burton, B.S. Anderson Bamberg Marie Lambert, B.S Bamberg Barnwell -Elizabeth McNab, A.B Barnwell Beaufort -Mary Ellen Eaves, A.B., B.S Beaufort Berkeley Elizabeth D. Boykin, A.B Moncks Corner Calhoun Lula Chriesman St. Matthews Charleston Caroline S. Alston Charleston Cherokee .Virginia Mauldin, B.S Gaffney Chester Myrtle Nesbitt, B.S Chester Chesterfield Mary Frances White, B.S Chesterfield Clarendon .Miriam Fridy, B.S Manning Colleton Caroline Woodruff, B.S Walterboro Darlington Emmie J. Evans Darlington Dillon Etta Sue Sellers, B.A Dillon Dorchester Ôphelia Barker, B.S St. George Edgefield Laura Mellette, B.S Edgefield Fairfield Marion Mabry, B.S Wfnnsboro Florence Amelia Muldrow, B.S Florence Georgetown ^Vela Smith, B.S Georgetown Greenville Julia W. Stebbins Greenville Greenwood Elizabeth Herbert, A.B Greenwood Hampton Izora Miley Hampton Horry Margaret Cloud Conway Jasper Ann J. Burgess, B.S Ridgeland Kershaw Margaret Fewell, B.A Camden Lancaster Ruby Mae Craven, B.S Lancaster Laurens Louise Fleming, B.A Laurens Lee Mary Ida Warner, B.S Bishopville Lexington Elizabeth Leonard, B.S Lexington McCormick Matilda Bell, B.S McCormick Marion Sallie W. McKinnon, B.S Marion Marlboro Beatrice Mabry, B.S Bennettsville Newberry Ethel Counts, B.A Newberry Oconee Mary C. Haynie, B.A Walhalla Orangeburg Mattie Lee Cooley, B.S., A.B Orangeburg Pickens Sarah G. Cureton, B.S Pickens Richland Laura Connor, B.S Columbia Saluda Pearle Calvert Saluda Spartanburg Kate M. Hooper Spartanburg Sumter Elizabeth Trowell, B.S Sumter Union .Mahala J. Smith Union Williamsburg Dora Oosterbaan, B.S Kingstree York Ellen Atkinson, B.S Rock Hill

33a ASSISTANT HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS

County Name Post Office Aiken Louise Alsbrook, B.S Aiken Anderson Obera Byars, B.S Anderson Florence Inelle Broadway, B.S Florence Greenville -Betty Lathem, B.S Greenville Lancaster Annie D. Mitchell, B.S Lancaster Orangeburg Anne Williamson, B.S Orangeburg Spartanburg Susan Hall, B.S Spartanburg Sumter Carolyn McCutcheon, B.S Sumter York *Ruby Pearson, B.S Rock Hill York Lenora Berry, B.S Rock HiU

NEGRO HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS

Marion B. Paul, State Supervisor Negro Home Demonstration Work, State College, Orangeburg, S. C. County Name Address Aiken Mabel Lee Johnson Aiken Allendale Annie Mae Butler Allendale Beaufort ^VVillie Mabel Price Frogmore Berkeley Cecelia M. Young Moncks Corner Charleston Albertha DeVeaux Charleston Florence Lillian Brown Florence Georgetown Rosa G. Gadsden Georgetown Greenville Delphenia Wilkerson Greenville Kershaw Susie B. Boy kin Camden Marlboro Minnie Gandy Clio Newberry Laura M. Whitney Newberry Orangeburg Rosa Reed Odom Orangeburg Richland Frances Thomas Columbia Spartanburg Alarie D. Blakemon Spartanburg Sumter Tanie Rucker Howard Sumter

Note : All negro Home Demonstration Agents have had college trainine: in home economics.

*0n military leave. 33b PART II-INFORMATION

RBQUIRBMBNTS FOR ADMISSION General. All applicants for admission to Clemson College must be at least sixteen years of age and at the time of entrance must be free from contagious or infectious disease. A certificate of good moral character and honorable discharge from the last school attended is required. A reservation deposit of $5.00 is required of both old and new students. This fee must accompany the "Matriculation Card" which is sent all students who have met the requirements for enrollment in the College. (This deposit will not be required for the 1945-1946 session.)

Application Blanks. Blanks to be used in applying for admission may be obtained from the Registrar, Clemson College, Clemson, South Carolina.

Admission by Certificate. Graduates from accredited high schools should submit for consideration a certificate of graduation and a transcript of all high school units completed as soon as possible after graduation from high school. A preliminary transcript is unnecessary and will not take the place of a complete transcript.

The requirements for admission by certificate include graduation from an accredited high school with at least sixteen units. Of the units presented for admission, at least three must be in English, one and one-half in algebra, one in plane geometry, and one in history.

Admission by Examination. Students who do not meet the requirements given above may be admitted to the college by passing the entrance examinations.

Admission by Certificate and Examination. Applicants who are not graduates of accredited high schools, but who can give acceptable documentary evidence of having completed the equivalent of a high-school course under formal instruction, will be

required to i)ass examinations on English, mathematics, and history.

34 INFORMATION 35

Placement Bxaminations. Since English and mathematics are

required in all courses at Clemson, and since these subjects in the freshman year form a background for certain subjects later

in the college course, the College is anxious to help entering students to secure a thorough knowledge in these important fields.

Shortly after the opening of the College in September, all freshmen will stand a placement examination in English. For those freshmen who fail the examination, the College is planning to provide five hours of instruction in English during the first semester instead of three in order that these students may have a greater opportunity to complete successfully the required work in English for the first semester and secure the necessary background for subsequent courses in this subject.

A placement examination in algebra will also be given all freshmen planning to major in Agricultural Engineering, or in any major course offered under the Schools of Chemistry, Engineer- ing, General Science, and Textiles. Freshmen who fail this examination will take a five-credit course in algebra during the first semester and postpone the course in trigonometry until the second semester. If a student does not complete all of the required courses in freshman mathematics by the end of the freshman year, he is urged to make up this deficiency during the following summer.

Admission to Advanced Standing. Work that has been taken in other colleges will be credited for an equivalent amount of work so far as it applies to any course offered in the College. The applicant must present: (a) a letter of honorable dismissal from the institution last attended, and (b) an official transcript of his record, including entrance credits. College credits given by transfer are provisional and may be cancelled at any time if the student's work is unsatisfactory. A student coming from another institution must spend at least one regular session in the College before he is eligible to apply for a degree.

Matriculation. Students upon arrival at the College at the opening of the session must report at once to the Registrar's 36 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Office. New students will be directed in the procedure necessary to complete their enrollment. A student's matriculation with the College is equivalent to his pledge to conform to the rules of the institution. Any admission gained or matriculation made irregularly is subject to cancellation.

BXPBNSBS

Settlement of College Fees. The Treasurer of the College is the financial officer and all transactions relating to payments must be conducted through him. The entrance payment includes the full cost of uniform plus fees and living expenses for the first quarter and must be made before a student can be assigned to a room in barracks or permitted to begin work. Other payments are due as indicated. Remittances should be made in cash, money order, cashier's check, or by local check made payable to S. W. Bvans, Treasurer. All remittances made by mail must be addressed to : The Treasurer, Clemson College, Clemson, S. C,

A personal check which is given in payment of dues and is returned by the bank unpaid automatically cancels a student's reservation and automatically drops from class rolls a student who is in school.

Bxpenses: Considering the standard of living and quality of instruction, Clemson is one of the most economical colleges in the country. Based on present conditions the cost to South Carolina students for board, laundry, room, hospital, other fees, and tuition (but not uniform) is $405.10 for the session. The legal residence of the parent, or guardian, determines the tuition status of the student. Students from other states pay

$200.00 for non-resident tuition. This is $140.00 in addition to the $60.00 paid by South Carolina students. The Treasurer is required to collect in full the amounts due on dates specified. The expenses are due in four instaihnents as indicated below.

On account of uncertain conditions, it may be necessary at any time to raise the cost of living expenses.

The payments at entrance to cover board, laundry, room, hospital, other fees, tuition, and uniform for first quarter of session 1945-1946 will be approximately as follows: INFORMATION 37

First Quarter South Carolina Students $164.60 Non-Resident Students 199.60

Subsequent payments for students in all classes are to be paid according to the following schedule:

South Carolina Non-Resident Payment Date Due Students Students

Second Quarter November 26, 1945 $97.50 $132.50

Third Quarter February 4, 1946 97.50 132.50

Fourth Quarter April 1, 1946 97.50 132.50

Uniforms: All cadets will be required to wear army service uniform garments. Based on the present prices of army uniforms, all Clemson ROTC Cadets entering College for the regular session of 1945-1946 will be required to deposit with the College Treas- urer the sum of $52.00 to cover the cost of clothing issued him. When a student for any reason withdraws from College, he will return to the Quartermaster all garments issued him and receive a refund of $32.00, provided the clothing is in good condition, wear and tear excepted.

Note : The expenses given above are for regular cadets who live in the dormitories. Under certain regulations, and with the approval of the President, a student may become a Day Cadet.

A Day Cadet is a member of the corps who rooms and boards outside of barracks.

Refunds : Refunds will be made to students under the following rules:

1. If a student withdraws from College prior to the last fifteen days of a pay period, his payment to the Treasurer will be refunded on a pro rata basis except for the matriculation fee of $3.00 and for any used, tailored, or ordered uniform garments.

2. A credit will be allowed for board, laundry, barracks heat, light and water at the rates charged, for authorized con- 38 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

tinuous absence exceeding fifteen days, not including holiday periods.

3. A refund for a student will be made to his parents, or guardian, except that for uniform cancellation approved by the Commandant, which refund will be made direct to the student.

Lost or Damaged Articles :

1. The College will not be liable for articles lost or stolen in the barracks.

2. The College will not be liable for lost or damaged laundry unless reported within two days after the date upon which the laundry was due to be delivered, and then not more than the actual depreciated value of such articles as have been lost or damaged.

Student Banking Accounts. For the convenience of students the College operates a banking department in the Treas- urer's office where money can be deposited and withdrawn as the occasion may demand. This service is purely local. Students are urged to deposit their money in the bank and not to keep it in their rooms.

Books and Supplies. The L. C. Martin Drug Co., Inc., conducts a store near the campus and maintains a book and supply store where students may purchase textbooks, drawing instru- ments and other supplies. A complete list of the textbooks used in each course, together with their prices will be furnished on application to the book store.

Each student will be required to own his textbooks and necessary equipment. All students shall submit their textbooks and other equipment for inspection at such times as are ordered.

Optional Expenses. It is not possible to give an estimate of a student's expenditures for such amusements as dancing, moving pictures, etc. This depends largely upon the disposition of the young man. The College endeavors to reduce to a mini- INFORMATION 39 mum the temptation to spend money needlessly, but the authorities cannot be responsible for a student's private expenditures. This must be a matter between him and his parents.

Transcripts. Official transcripts of scholastic records are not issued to students who have not been graduated. However, a transcript will be sent to any institution or other recognized rat- ing agency upon request. One transcript is furnished free ; additional copies are issued for one dollar each. Remittances for transcripts should be made payable to The Treasurer, Clemson College, but should accompany transcript requests and should be mailed to The Registrar.

Student Aids. A number of young men secure positions as waiters in the mess hall, for which service they are paid at the rate of about nine dollars a month. These positions are filled by the Mess Officer, to whom all correspondence should be addressed. LOAN FUNDS

John Bryce Baskin Fund. Interest on $2,000 given by Cecil L. Reid, of the Class of 1902, as an appreciation of the aid given him by Mr. Baskin. This fund is "available to any resident of South Carolina but if all other things are equal, preference is to be given the boy or boys from York or New- berry Counties, South Carolina."

The William Wilson Finley Loan Fund. The sum of $1,000 has been deposited with the College to be used as a loan fund to students living in counties traversed by the Southern Railway or the Blue Ridge Railway.

The George Cherry Foundation. Mrs. Mary Cherry Doyle has donated $1,000 to aid worthy and needy students from Oconee County and that part of Anderson County including

Pendleton. This fund is not available for first-year students.

The U. D. C. Loan Fund. The John C. Calhoun Chapter of the U. D. C. has created a fund of $500.00 to be loaned to lineal descendants of the Confederate veterans. This fund is limited 40 CATALOG OF CLEM SON COLLEGE to juniors and seniors.

Clemson Student Loan Association Fund. A number of interested teachers, officers, alumni, and friends of Clemson College have contributed twelve hundred dollars to be loaned to worthy Clemson Students.

The College is in need of funds to lend worthy students. Donations for this or other purposes may be made to the Board of Trustees of Clemson College, or to the Trustees of the Clem- son Alumni Foundation. The President of the College or the Secretary of the boards named above will be glad to communi- cate with any person who is interested in establishing such a fund.

ANDERSON FELLOWSHIP

The Alexander P. Anderson and the Lydia Anderson Fel- lowship. Mr. and Mrs, Anderson have given to the Clemson Agricultural College the sum of $10,000 for the purpose of establishing a fellowship fund. The income from this trust fund is to be used for the purpose of awarding a scholarship or fellowship to one or more Clemson graduates for advanced work in biological sciences including bacteriology and entomology. The

scholarship is to be awarded annually by the faculty of the Clemson Agricultural College to an outstanding student. The

name of the beneficiary is reported to the Board of Tmstees, and an accounting of the funds by the Treasurer of the Col-

lege is made annually. SEARS ROEBUCK SCHOLARSHIPS

The Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foundation has made funds, available for freshman agricultural scholarships at Clemson for the past several years. There were six one-hundred-fifty-dollar Sears Roebuck Scholarships available for 1944-1945 for freshmen who took the agricultural course. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of a competitive examination. Further information concerning these awards may be secured from Mr. W. B. Aull, Vice-Dean, School of Agriculture, Clemson College, Clemson, South Carolina. —

INFORMATION 41 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

Buildings. The Administration Building houses the offices of the President, the Registrar, the Commandant, the Treasurer, the Business Manager, the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and the Dean of the School of General Science. This building also has over twenty classrooms. At the north end of the building is Memorial Hall, the College Auditorium, with a seating capacity of about eighteen hundred.

The Library Building houses the main library of the College and the Experiment Station Library. There are in the library 67,563 bound volumes. This includes 8,812 volumes of periodicals, 16,135 volumes of government, state and experiment station publications, and 42,618 books. There are also 6,353 unbound volumes of magazines, 740,820 unbound government and state publications, and 36,161 pamphlets and clippings in the Subject File.

In the basement of the Library Building there is a Browsing Room, which contains many popular and attractive books, current magazines, and daily newspapers from all parts of the United

States. This room is comfortably furnished and has proved to be of great interest to students and trainees this past year.

Also in the basement of the Library Building is a Music Room. This room contains a Carnegie collection of some 900 records of classical and semi-classical music, books about music, and musical scores.

The instructional work of the institution is maintained largely in the departmental buildings. The Schools of Agricul- ture, Engineering, Textiles, Vocational Education, and Chem- istry have individual buildings especially designed for their purposes. The School of General Science is located in the Ad- ministration Building. Certain ^ laboratory work is conducted at the greenhouses, live stock barns, poultry plant, veterinary hospital, and other buildings on the college farm.

The cadet barracks consist of nine large brick buildings five of which were constructed since 1935. All barracks are steam-heated, electrically-lighted, and supplied with hot and 42 CATALOG 01? CLEMSON COLLEGE cold water. The eight hundred and fourteen rooms in the barracks are furnished with single-width iron cots and other necessary equipment.

The Hospital, located about a quarter of a mile from the barracks, is a wooden building, especially designed for the purpose. The equipment includes a Victor X-ray machine, a new Burdick ultra-violet ray machine, and a sorensen machine of the latest design for ear, eye, nose, and throat treatments.

The Y. M. C. A. building is a four-story structure equipped with club rooms, lounge rooms, game rooms, and has in addition, thirty rooms available for permanent roomers, guests, and transients. Having an auditorium, gymnasium, and swimming pool, the Y. M. C. A. building is admirably fitted to serve as the center of social activities and voluntary religious work.

The Physical Education Building consists of a central office and dormitory section, a field house, and a gymnasium.

The Laundry, which is operated exclusively for the students, is a brick building, equipped with improved m.odern machinery.

The Clemson College Hotel, a frame building, is situated on a hill overlooking the campus. This building and numerous brick and frame residences furnish homes for a number of the college teachers and officers.

Fort Hill, the former home of John C. Calhoun, is located on the Clemson campus. In accordance with the provisions of Mr. Clemson's will, this residence has been made a shrine in honor of Mr. Calhoun. Several pieces of furniture and other, interesting relics, formerly the property of Mr. Calhoun, are carefully preserved in this home, where they may be seen by visitors to the college.

Grounds. The college grounds comprise about 1,544 acres, including the campus, the farm, and the Experiment Station grounds. The two-hundred acre campus is laid out in walks, drives, and lawns, and is shaded by a beautiful grove of native forest trees. INFORMATION 43

LIVING CONDITIONS

At Clemson students live in barracks under military discipline. A student must at all times be present or accounted for. The barracks or dormitories are divided into "halls" for military purposes, a unit being assigned to a hall under the supervision of a cadet officer.

Cadet officers remain on duty both day and night at the guard room, in which is located a long-distance telephone with twenty-four hour service.

Each student room is equipped with necessary furniture. The beds are single width. Bed linen, bed covers, pillows, and towels must be furnished by the students.

All students are required to provide themselves with two clothes bags. These are regulation articles and can be secured only at the College. One set will likely serve for use during the four years.

The dining hall, or mess hall, is located in Barracks No. 1.

It is well equipped and is under the supervision of the mess officer. The kitchen and cold storage plant are among the best in the South. All students living in the barracks eat in the dining hall.

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

All students of the college are required to take military training. Subject to the allotment of sufficient funds by the War De- partment and to the maintenance of good records by cadets, all physically qualified students of Clemson College are members of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps during the first two years of residence, unless they have completed the basic course in other senior units. 44 CATALOG OP CLEM SON COLLEGE

STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE

The Surgeon, who has complete charge of the hospital, is one of the regular officers of the College, and his special duty

is to look after the health of the students.

At a specified time every day, students who desire may consult the Surgeon, and those who are admitted to the hospital are cared for by experienced nurses in the college hospital. In case of necessity students are allowed to consult the Surgeon at any time, or to send for him in an emergency.

The Surgeon cannot undertake to notify parents every time a student reports to the hospital for medicine, or for rest on account of some slight complaint. However, they may rest as- sured that they will be notified at once of sickness of any con- sequence.

The medical fee paid by each student is intended to cover

all ordinary cases of sickness and their treatment. It is not intended to cover fees of doctors or specialists called into consultation, for performing operations, for special nurses, or for any medical or surgical attentions performed away from the Col-

lege ; and the College does not assume any responsibility for acci- dents that happen away from the College. Such expenses must be borne by the parents. The right of the College Surgeon, with the approval of the President of the College, to incur in

behalf of any student under his care any of these extra ser-.

vices is hereby expressly reserved.

The college swimming pool at Clemson is located in the

Y. M. C. A. Swimming class, life saving, and instructor's courses are given. Members of the freshman and varsity swimming teams train here and many company swimming meets are scheduled.

The pool is heated throughout the winter months and it is filtered and chlorinated with electric equipment. INFORMATION 45

Intramural athletics are encouraged and sponsored by the Physical Education Department and the Y. M. C. A. All of the companies with military organization and athletic officers have teams in such sports as basketball, volley ball, swimming, baseball, and soccer. These competitive games receive hearty support from many students and afford an opportunity for active participation.

Practically all of the students at Clemson participate in some form of recreation or an intramural sport. Quite a number take part in many intramural sports. Participation is voluntary, but the majority of the students take advantage of this opportunity for wholesome recreation and physical direction under trained leadership.

RELIGIOUS INFLUENCES

Clemson cooperates with the various churches and the Y. M.

C. A. in the religious training of its students. The Y. M. C. A, located on the campus, provides accommodations for all denomi- national groups not having church homes on the campus and is used a great deal by campus church groups, often because it is so convenient and accessible. Numerous union services and cooperative meetings of young peoples' societies of the campus churches and of the Y. M. C. A. Councils, and Cabinet afford a united front for religious services.

Five denominations: Baptist, Episcopal, Methodist, Pres- byterian, and Roman Catholic, have erected churches in the community. Arrangements are made for services for students of other denominations. Sunday schools and young people's church societies are maintained by the local churches. Attendance upon the services of these organizations is voluntary.

Courses in Religion, which are credited as free electives, are offered. This work is not financed by the College. For information regarding these courses see the description of courses. 46 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

HISTORICAL STATEMENT

In 1889, the General Assembly of South Carolina accepted the bequest of Thomas G. Clemson, which set aside the bulk of the Clemson estate for the founding of a scientific and technical college. The institution was also established under the Morrill Land-Grant Act passed by the National Congress in 1862. Clem- son College, therefore, is the Agricultural and Mechanical College of South Carolina and is a member of the national system of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities.

The nature of the institution is outlined in Mr. Clemson's will and its acceptance by the legislature.

The will in part reads:

"Feeling a great sympathy for the farmers of this State, and the difficulties with which they have to contend in their efforts to establish the business of agriculture upon a proper basis, and believing that there can be no permanent improvement in agriculture without a knowledge of those sciences which pertain particularly thereto, I have determined to devote the bulk of my property to the estabHshment of an Agri- cultural College upon the Fort Hill Place. My purpose is to establish an Agricultural College which will afford useful in-

formation to the farmers and mechanics ; therefore it should afford thorough instruction in agriculture and the natural

sciences connected therewith ; it should combine, if practicable, physical with intellectual education; and should be a high seminary of learning in which the graduate of the common schools can commence, pursue and finish a course of studies terminating in thorough theoretic and practical instruction in those sciences and arts which bear directly upon agriculture. * * * * but to always bear in mind that the benefits herein sought to be bestowed are intended to benefit agriculture and mechanicaf industries. * * * * I trust I do not exaggerate the importance of such an institution for developing the material INFORMATION 47 resources of the State, by affording its youth the advantages of scientific culture.

"The desire to establish such a school or college, as I have provided for in my said last will and testament, has existed with me for many years past, and many years ago I determined to devote the bulk of my property to the establishment of an

Agricultural School or College. To accomplish this purpose is now the one great desire of my life."

This will gave all that part of the Fort Hill Estate inherited by Mrs. Clemson from her mother and the bulk of Mr. Clem- son's other real and personal property. The latter amounted to a sum, which, considering the purchasing power at the time, probably has been only a few times exceeded in a public bene- faction in South Carolina.

A Board of Trustees of seven members was provided for: R. W. Simpson, D. K. Norris, M. L. Donaldson, R. E. Bowen,

B. R. Tillman, J. E. Wannamaker, and J. E. Bradley, who with those chosen by the General Assembly, should constitute a governing board in case the State accepted the bequest; but, who, in case the State declined the bequest, should alone constitute a governing board for a private institution.

These seven trustees, along with other friends of the move- ment, and the agricultural groups in the State developed and organized a public opinion favorable to the plan.

In November, 1889, the General Assembly of South Caro- lina accepted the terms of the will, and, following the decision of the United States Supreme Court to uphold the will, the State of South Carolina and the full Board of Trustees pro- ceeded to convert the dream of Thomas G. Clemson into the reality of Clemson College.

The College was formally opened in July, 1893, with an enrollment of 446 students. The first graduating exercises were held in December, 1896, with a graduating class numbering thirty-six—fifteen in the agricultural courses and twenty-one in the engineering courses. 48 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE LOCATION

The College is located on the Fort Hill homestead of John C. Calhoun, in the picturesque foothills of the Blue Ridge. It has an elevation of 800 feet above sea level and commands an excellent view of the mountains to the north and west, some of which attain an altitude of over five thousand feet.

The College is located at Clemson, S. C, on the main line of the Southern Railway, and four miles from Pendleton, on the Blue Ridge Railway. State Highways number 13 and 24 pass through Clemson, and daily bus service at regular intervals is available.

CLEMSON COLLEGE ALUMNI CORPORATION

The Alumni Corporation has established a permanent office

on the campus. The office is in charge of a secretary, who is elected by the Board of Directors of the Corporation. The

Clemson office is a clearing house for all matters concerning the alumni. In addition to keeping accurate records of addresses and information concerning alumni, the Corporation has established at the Clemson headquarters, a bureau for repairing Clemson class rings, and for securing duplicates of these rings.

The Corporation holds its regular annual meeting at the College on Saturday of Commencement. At this meeting all of-

ficers are elected. The Secretary is elected by the Board of

Directors which is in turn responsible to the general Corpora-

tion for the conduct of its business. The purpose of the Alum-

ni Corporation is to serve the College' and the alumni in every possible way. All correspondence regarding its aflfairs is conducted through the Clemson office.

Graduates and former students are requested to keep the Alumni Office informed as to changes of address, occupation, and other matters that will be of interest to those in charge of

Alumni Records and mailing lists. PART III-STUDENT LIFE AND ACTIVITIES

CADET MILITARY ORGANIZATION

Clemson College is operated as a military school,—not for the purpose of making soldiers, but in order that the students may learn the importance of loyalty and obedience to authority, and acquire the habit of being courteous, systematic, and punctual.

The military system places every student on an equal standing. All cadets wear the uniform, live under the same conditions, and are subject to the same privileges and restraints.

The military system does not in any way interfere with the regular college work, but on the other hand enables it to maintain a higher level of efficiency. Military training is a feature that gives to Clemson's graduates an advantage which is an important factor in their future progress and success.

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

Honor Fraternities. Honor scholarship organizations, including Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Psi, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha, and Iota Lambda Sigma, give recognition to superior work done by Engineering, General Science, Textile, Agricultural, Agricultural Education, and Industrial Educa- tion students respectively.

The Phi Kappa Phi, honor society, and the Phi Eta Sigma fraternity both have chapters at Clemson. The former is an all- college honor organization composed of members of the senior class. The latter is a freshman organization with members selected from students who attain a high scholastic standing during the first semester of the freshman year.

The military activities of the cadet officers of the corps are recognized in membership in the Society of Scabbard and Blade, a national military honor fraternity.

49 .

50 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

The Blue Key, a national fraternity based upon leadership, has a chapter at Clemson.

Student Clubs. Students majoring in various courses of instruction have organized clubs. Among such clubs are included the Agricultural Economics Club, the Dairy Club, the Horticultural Club, the Minaret Club (an architectural organization), the Athanor (a chemical society), and Iota Epsilon

( Industrial Education )

Two literary societies, the Calhoun and the Palmetto, furnish a valuable supplement to scholastic work.

Engineering Societies. Outstanding students majoring in engineering courses are selected for membership in the Student Chapter of the American Institute of^ Electrical Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the American Society of Civil Engineers.

THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

The Y. M. C. A. partakes of the nature of a small city

Y. M. C. A. While it is recognized as a student association, the tremendous volume of community service undertaken in the building might easily qualify it as a community building. Hun- dreds of basketball and volley ball games are participated in by students, faculty, campus children, and visitors from neighboring communities. Social functions sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., or with the Y. M. C. A. cooperating, and Open House programs are almost daily occurrences in the club rooms, scout rooms, and cabinet rooms. It is here that many visiting groups are entertained with, and for, students and campus organizations. Evening Watch prayer groups, forum groups, freshman, sopho-

more, junior, and senior councils all cooperate with, and under, the leadership of the Y. M. C. A. senior cabinet to make possible a real spiritual and mental development in the lives of all the students. Sixty-two faculty members and others visited with students in their evening watch or forum meetings in barracks last year and many student leaders took part in these meetings. STUDENT LIFE AND ACTIVITIES 51

The Y. M. C. A. has supervision of voluntary religious activities of the students and endeavors to contribute to the religious, social, and physical life of the college community.

There are two Vesper services in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium each Sunday. Usually 400 or more attend the afternoon Vesper and often 550 or 600 attend the evening Vesper. Outstanding speakers and many visiting deputation groups are supplemented by local speakers, ministers, and campus leaders. Many educational, news, and travel reels are shown for the students over the weekend.

ATHLETICS

It is the policy of the College to sanction and encourage athletics so long as participation does not interfere with studies and other duties. Football, baseball, basketball, and

track are the most popular sports. The College is a member of the Southern Conference and of the South Carolina Inter- collegiate Athletic Association.

Intercollegiate Athletics. For the regulation of intercollegiate athletics, the faculty has adopted the following rules:

1. At the end of each grading period, the faculty athletic

committee will canvass the records of athletes; and, if any are found to be so deficient as to endanger their scholastic standing, they will be withdrawn from the squad.

2. In order to participate in intercollegiate contests, each athletic team may be allowed a maximum absence of ten days during the session (Saturday afternoon, Sunday and holidays not to be included). No one contestant or representative shall be allowed to leave the campus for more than twenty days during the session, except at the discretion of the faculty athletic committee.

3. No member of an athletic team shall be eligible for a managerial position in any other branch of sport. 52 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

4. No team shall be allowed to leave the College grounds to participate in any match game unless accompanied by an authorized coach or other member of the facult>% who shall be responsible to the College for the conduct of the players while away.

5. No student shall be eligible to participate in an intercollegiate contest who is away from the College without proper

authority or without having complied with all the rules or orders issued by the President regarding such matters.

6. It shall be the duty of the faculty athletic committee to see that the foregoing rules and regulations are strictly en- forced. MEDALS AND HONORS

Trustees' Medal. The Board of Trustees has provided for a gold medal to be awarded annually at Commencement to the best speaker among the representatives of the literary- societies. In 1942 the medal was awarded to James Nelson Glenn,

Clemson. South Carolina ; in 1943 to Laconla Hinson Hance, Lan-

caster, South Carolina ; and in 1944 to Joseph Jack Lipton. Beau- fort, South Carolina.

Norris Medal. The following is from the will of Hon. D. K. Norris, a life trustee of Clemson, who died in 1905:

*'I give $500 face value, Norris Cotton Mill stock .... on condition the dividend thereon shall be applied annually to the purchase of a gold medal, to be known as the 'Norris Medal,' to be awarded to the student of Clemson meriting the same at graduation, under such rules and conditions as may be prescribed by the said Board of Trustees, and which medal shall

have engraved on it 'Honor habet onus' (Honor brings responsibility)."

In 1942 the medal was awarded to Joe White Nims, Jr..

Lancaster, South Carolina ; and in 1943 to Hartwell Elmore Blanton, Spartanburg, South Carolina. The Norris medal was not awarded in 1944 because of the small number of graduates. STUDENT LIFE AND ACTIVITIES 53

However, the graduates of 1944 will be considered as eligible for this medal when it is next awarded and their records will be given equal consideration with the records of subsequent graduates.

R. W. Simpson Medal. A medal designated as the *' R. W. Simpson Medal" is awarded annually to the best drilled cadet in the freshman, sophomore, or junior class. In 1942 the medal was awarded to Joe Ernst Spearman, Chattanooga, Tennessee; in 1943 to William Riley Richardson, Seneca, South Carolina; and in 1944 to Charles Oscar Brightman Skinner, Jacksonville, Florida.

Arnold R. Boyd English Honor Key. Arnold R. Boyd, '14, now a lawyer in New York, donates this Honor Key annually to the student in the graduating class who makes the highest average in English during his college course.

In 1942 this key was awarded to Olin Benjamin Cannon, Jr., Newberry, South Carolina; and in 1943 to Troy Kenneth Cribb, Spartanburg, South Carolina. The key was not awarded in 1944 because of the small number of graduates.

Architect's Medal. The South Carolina Chapter of the American Institute of Architects each year awards a medal to the outstanding junior or senior in Architecture. In 1942 the medal was awarded to Robert Stanford Wood-

hurst, Jr., Abbeville, South Carolina; and in 1943 to Irving May- nard Pearlstine, St. Matthews, South Carolina. This medal was not awarded in 1944 because of the small number of graduates.

Agricultural Certificates of Merit. Beginning with the session of 1914-1915 certificates of merit have at times been awarded to two farmers in South Carolina who have rendered distinguished service in the agricultural development of the State.

National Association of Cotton Manufacturers Medal. For several years this medal has been awarded to the outstanding graduate in Textile Engineering. In 1942 the medal was won by James Harleston Barton, Anderson, South Carolina; and in 1943 by Langdon Sumpter Ligon, Greenville, South Carolina. This medal was not awarded in 1944. 54 CATALOG OF CL^MSON COLLEGE

Textile Colorist Prize. This award for the best work done in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing by a member of the graduating class was won in 1942 by James Joseph Casserly, Flushing, New York; and in 1943 by Charles Ryan Howard, North Augusta, South Carolina. This award was not given in 1944.

Phi Psi Award. This award is made by the National Honor Council of the Phi Psi Textile Fraternity to the textile graduate who has attained the highest scholastic record in textile courses. In 1943 the award was won by Charles Ryan Howard, North Augusta, South Carolina.

Anderson Fellowship. This fellowship, which provides the sum of $400.00 for pursuing graduate study, was awarded in 1942 to Richard Edward Gettys, Lugofif, South Carolina; in 1943 to James Bruce Pate, Monroe, North Carolina; and in 1944 to Le- land Overby Drew, White Hall, South Carolina.

Clemson Foundation Award. This award of $50.00 by the

Clemson Foundation to an undergraduate who is attending Clemson largely through his own efforts and whose scholastic

record is good was won in 1942 by William McKinley Alexander, Seneca, South Carolina.

i PART IV-ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

Board of Trustees. The government of the College is vested in a Board of thirteen members, six of whom are elected by the Legislature, and seven life and self -perpetuating under

the Clemson will. The function of this Board is legislative and not executive. The Board determines the general policy of the

College, makes the laws for its government, and directs the

expenditure of its funds.

The President is the chief executive and administrative of-

ficer of the Board of Trustees. He is the head of the College

and is responsible for its satisfactory working and success.

The College is divided into schools of Agriculture, Chem- istry, Engineering, General Science, Textiles, and Vocational

Education. A dean is at the head of each school and is responsible to the President for its conduct and success. The

schools are comprised of departments. Each department is in

charge of a professor who acts as its head. The President

conducts all official business with each department through its dean.

The Faculty consists of all officers of instruction in the College. The voting members are the deans, professors, associate professors, and assistant professors.

The faculty meets once a month, or whenever called

I by the President, and is an advisory body to the President, on the instructional work of the College and such other business

as he may bring before it.

The deans and directors of the various schools and departments meet weekly or when called by the President for consideration of matters affecting the welfare of the College. Departmental faculty meetings are held periodically.

55 56 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Faculty Committees. In order to aid him in his executive duties and to carry on the instructional work of the College, the President appoints committees from the faculty. To these are assigned certain specified lines of work and the committees are clothed with full authority.

The Discipline Committee. The Discipline Committee is composed of the six deans of the schools and two full professors elected annually by the Board of Trustees. This committee constitutes the court of the College and tries cadets charged with serious offenses under the regulations. The President is the reviewing authority of the Discipline Committee, and may at his discretion set aside or modify the sentences imposed. A parent, or a cadet over age, has the right to appeal from the sentence of the Discipline Committee to the Board of Trus- tees, provided the appeal is lodged with the President of the College within thirty days. This appeal must be forwarded to the President of the Board of Trustees, who, if he deems the appeal meritorious, shall present it at the next regular or called meeting of the Board.

All trials by the Discipline Committee are open to the public and all testimony is taken under oath and recorded steno- graphically as in a civil court. A student on trial may have some member of the faculty to assist him in his defense if he so desires.

MILITARY ORGANIZATION

The President. The President of the College shall have general command and government of the institution, watching over its administration, discipline, and instruction. He shall have authority to make rules from time to time, governing the granting of permits and furloughs to cadets ; to inspect anything in a cadet's room or personal baggage; to suspend or modify these regulations, or to publish special regulations when he considers it necessary, which shall have the authority of the Board of Trustees until they shall act on the same. He shall prescribe the hours of study, drill, and recreation. ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT 57

Commandant. The Commandant of Cadets, under the President, has supervision of the discipline of the Corps of Cadets. He shall prescribe the order in which the furniture, bedding, books, clothing, equipment, etc., shall be arranged throughout the barracks and shall make a thorough inspection of the rooms, furniture, arms, equipment and uniforms of the cadets at least once each week. He shall have the right to inspect anything in a cadet's room or personal baggage. He shall perform such other duties as are prescribed in the regulations. He shall have the rank of Colonel.

Assistant Commandants. The Assistant Commandants shall perform such duties as may be prescribed for them by the Presi- dent or Commandant.

Military Instruction. All students, excepting such students as are excused by the President, must take a minimum of five hours military instruction per week. All who pass the required physical examination must take the Basic Course prescribed by the War Department for the R. O. T. C. during their freshman and sophomore years.

Cadet Officers and Non-commissioned Officers. The cadet officers and non-commissioned officers are appointed by the Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics, subject to the approval of the President. When practicable they shall be appointed from members of the R. O. T. C. who have been most studious and soldier-like in the performance of their duties and most exemplary in their conduct. No cadet may decline any office to which he may be appointed.

As a rule the officers shall be appointed from the senior class, the non-commissioned officers, except corporals, from the junior class, and the corporals from the sophomore class.

Study Hours. Study hours are those parts of the day which are designated for study and shall be prescribed in orders. All hours at which a student has no classes or other duties may be used as study hours and students are expected to use vacant hours during the day as well as the study period after supper for study. 58 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Class Attendance. Punctuality in the attendance of classes and Other prescribed duties is required at Clemson College.

furloughs. Every cadet is responsible for his class absences whether he is on a furlough or at the College. Re- strictions regarding class absences are explained in the class attendance regulations. Any cadet who has been granted a furlough and who stays over the time stipulated, unless for sickness or other reason acceptable to the Commandant, will be administered a punishment not to exceed one month's arrest and twenty demerits. In case a cadet is prevented by sickness from returning at the stipulated time, he must submit a certificate from his attending physician. However, no such certificate will be accepted unless the President or the Com- mandant has been notified in advance of the expiration of the furlough.

Cadets returning late on furlough are placed in room arrest pending an investigation of the reason of the late return.

All communications from parents requesting furloughs for their sons must be addressed or sent directly to "The Comman- dant," and must set forth fully the reason for the request. No furlough will be granted unless the reasons given are considered satisfactory and sufficient justification for any loss of time from

college duties ; every student is held responsible for his class absences in accordance with the provisions of the class attendance regulations. Telegrams which do not explain fully will not be accepted as complying with the rules. In any case in which

business is given as a reason, the nature of the business must be explained fully.

A parent has the right to demand a discharge from College at any time and for any reason, but the College authorities reserve the right to grant or refuse to grant furloughs.

Week-Bnd Leaves. Week-end leaves will be granted under conditions prescribed by the President. ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT 59

Demerits. Any regular cadet who may receive within any one semester more than 90 demerits during his freshman year, or more than 70 demerits during his sophomore year, or more than 60 demerits during his junior year, or more than 50 demerits during his senior year ; or any day cadet who may receive within any one semester more than 70 demerits during his freshman year, or more than 60 demerits during his sophomore year, or more than 50 demerits during his junior year, or more than 35 demerits during his senior year shall be required, by the Presi- dent, to withdraw immediately from College.

Discharge. No cadet unless twenty-one years of age and paj-ing his own way at college shall be honorably discharged except on the written application of his parents or guardian addressed to the President, or for reasons satisfactory to the Presi- dent.

SCHOLASTIC REGULATIONS

1. The semester hour shall be the basis of all credits. One recitation hour or three laboratory or shop hours a week if self- contained, or two if considerable work is required out of the class period, shall constitute a semester hour.

2. The standing of a student in his work at the end of a semester shall be based on daily class work, regularity of attendance, tests or other work, and the final examinations.

3. Written examinations shall be required in all subjects at the end of each semester, except in certain laboratory or practical courses where not deemed necessary by the department faculty. A student who has been absent from more than one-fourth of the total number of class periods in any subject for a semester is debarred from the final examination.

4. A semester grade once reported to the Registrar shall be the final grade for the period covered. —

60 CATALOG OF CLE:mSON COLLIE

5. No semester grade shall be given out or posted until the last day of the examination period. Grades will then be posted by instructors as promptly as possible.

6. Reports and Grades—Semester reports are mailed to parents after the end of each semester (usually within two or

three weeks). Mid-semester reports do not form a part of the -i

permanent record in the Registrar's office, but are sent to parents for their information.

The grading system shall be as follows:

A—Excellent. Indicates that the student is doing work of a very high character. The highest grade given.

B—Good. Indicates work that is satisfactory, though not of the highest order.

C—Pair, Indicates work of average or medium character.

D—Pass. Indicates work below average and imsatis factory. The lowest passing grade. For graduation a student must complete his course with such grades as to give him twice as many grade points as the number of credit hours required.

B—Conditioned. Indicates a failure to satisfy the requirements as to daily recitations, tests or other work, as well as to the final examination, which condition in the opinion of the instructor may be made up by reexamination at some fixed time.

P—Pailed. Indicates that a student knows so little of the

subject that it must be repeated in order that credit may be received.

/ Incomplete Work. Indicates that a relatively small part of the semester's work remains undone. A grade / is not to be given a student who has made a grade F on his daily work.

"I-Ahs. Ex." Indicates absence from examination on account of sickness or other satisfactory reason. ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT 61

7. Grade Points. Nine grade points are assigned for each credit hour on which the student receives the grade of A; six grade points for each credit hour of grade B; and three for each credit hour of grade C. No grade points are assigned for grades D, E, or F. In calculating a student's grade-point ratio, the total number of grade points accumulated by the student is divided by the total number of credit hours taken by the student during the semester, session, or other period for which the ratio is calculated.

8. Absences from Class. Removal of Grade I.

Instructors keep a daily record of class attendance.

Students should not request instructors to excuse them from classes or to change class periods or examinations. Instructors have no authority to grant such requests.

All class work missed on account of absences for good and sufficient reasons shall be made up to the satisfaction of the instructor within thirty days after the student returns to classes.

All incomplete grades (I's) for a semester not removed within thirty days after the beginning of the next semester shall become

F's unless an extension of time is approved by the instructor concerned and the Registrar.

A student who, for reasons satisfactory to the faculty, is absent from any of the first semester examinations will be graded I-Abs. Exam, and will be allowed to make up these examinations during the second semester at the period scheduled for this work. A student who is absent for satisfactory reasons from any of the second semester examinations shall stand them during the make-up period in September. A student who is absent from an examination without excuse is graded F.

9. Special Examinations. Any request for a special examination must be approved by (1) the instructor concerned, (2) 62 CATALOG 01^ CLEMSON COLLEGE the head of the department concerned, (3) the dean of the school, and (4) the registrar. When the request is approved by all those concerned, a special examination will be given on payment of a $2.00 fee.

10. Removal of Conditions. Only one opportunity shall be given a student to remove a condition (£) by a reexamination. A student who fails to pass such a reexamination shall be required to repeat the subject hour for hour in class. Not more than twelve credit hours of conditions for a session shall be removed by reexamination. A student shall not receive a grade higher than D when a deficiency is removed by reexamination.

Reexaminations shall be held as scheduled by the schedule committee. All conditions {B's) not removed during the time set aside for reexaminations shall become failures.

11. Removal of Failures. A student who has failed (made a grade F) in a. subject cannot receive credit for that subject until it has been repeated hour for hour in class, except that in the case of correlated laboratory work, the number of hours to be taken shall be determined by the instructor. Where separate grades for class and laboratory work are given, that part of the subject shall be repeated in which the failure occurs.

12. Withdrawals on Account of Unsatisfactory Work. A student whose record is generally unsatisfactory may be required to withdraw from College at any time.

To be eligible to return to College for his second academic session, a student must have completed a total of twenty-seven semester hours ; to return for his third session, a total of fifty- one; and to return for his fourth session, a total of eighty-one. In the event of illness or other extenuating circumstances, these credit-hour requirements may be reduced for individual students to twenty-four, forty-eight, and seventy-eight, respectively. Semes- ter hours completed in accredited summer schools will be included in determining whether or not a student is eligible to return. ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT 63

The above regulation refers only to the minimum requirements which students must meet to be eligible to return to the College in September. Higher standards are required for third- year students to be classified as juniors and fourth-year students to be classified as seniors.

13. Promotion and Classification. Promotion is by sub-

jects, but a student is classified according to the amount of college work completed.

To be classified as a senior and to wear the numeral "4" on the uniform and be entitled to senior privileges, a student must have completed prior to the opening of the session a total number of credits within forty-seven of the requirements for graduation in his course and must have earned twice as many grade points as this minimum number of credit hours.

To be classified as a junior and to wear the numeral "3" on the uniform and be entitled to junior privileges, a student must have completed prior to the opening of the session a total number of credits within fourteen of the number required in the first two years of his course and must have earned twice as many grade points as this minimum number of credit hours.

To be classified as a sophomore and to wear the numeral "2" on the uniform and be entitled to sophomore privileges, a student must have completed prior to the opening of the session a minimum of between twenty-four and twenty-seven semester hours, the exact amount to be determined in individual cases.

All new students are classified as freshmen unless they have attended another college prior to entrance and have completed sufficient scholastic work as to enable them to complete the requirements for graduation from Clemson in not more than three regular sessions.

A student's classification at the beginning of the session will remain his classification throughout the session. Every student is responsible for knowing the requirements of his course and his status in regard to meeting these requirements. :

64 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

14. Amount of Class Work Permitted and Required. The normal schedule for a student includes only as many credit hours as are required for the class and course in which he is registered.

Students should schedule this amount of work unless their credits are restricted as a result of a poor scholastic record. Students are advised not to exceed the normal schedule except upon approval by the class adviser.

The maximum number of credit hours which a student may schedule during either semester of a session is governed by his grade-point ratio on all scholastic work taken at the College prior to the opening of that session. (The entering freshman is restricted to the requirements of his course.) The following table indicates the cumulative grade-point ratio required for a student to be permitted to schedule a specified maximum number of credit hours. The maximum allowed in either semester is listed opposite the grade-point ratio which the student must have on all work taken at the College prior to the opening of the session concerned

Grade-Point Ratio Re- Maximum Semester Credit

quired on All Previ- , Hours Which May Be ous Scholastic Work Scheduled in Either Semes- at Clemson ter of the Session Concerned

0.00 to 0.99 18 1.00 to 1.99 19 2.00 to 2.99 20 3.00 to 3.99 21 4.00 to 4.99 22 5.00 to 5.99 23 6.00 to 6.99 24 7.00 to 7.99 25 8.00 or above 26

If any student schedules excessive credits amounting to one third of a semester hour or a greater amount, he will be automatical- ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT 65

ly dropped from a sufficient number of subjects to reduce his total credits within the limits. If for any reason a student's excessive registration continues throughout the semester, his credit on one or more subjects passed will be cancelled at the end of the semester.

15. Dropping Class Work. Upon the recommendation of the instructor and the director concerned, a student's standing will be investigated and he may be required to drop a subject because of neglect, or lack of application or preparation. No student will be dropped under this rule without approval by the President.

A subject dropped after the middle of the semester is recorded as a subject failed unless the student shall have a daily average of C or above in that subject; in which case it will be recorded as "subject dropped."

16. Time of Scheduling Work. All students shall register for classes during the class registration period. A fee of two dollars is charged for registering late for class work.

17. Deficiences in Year Courses. A student who receives a grade F on a first-semester subject that is prerequisite for a second-semester subject shall not schedule such second-semester subject without permission of the dean of the school concerned.

18. How to raise a Grade E. A grade B may be removed as prescribed in Section 10. However, if a student makes a grade £ in a subject which continues beyond the first semester and to the end of the second semester, the instructor may at the end of the session recommend that the g^ade be raised to a

D, provided the grade made on the work of the second semester is A OT B. In such a case the recommendation of the instructor shall be made a special report, must be approved by the dean of the school, and must accompany the grades of the second semester. 66 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEXJE

19. Promotion to the Junior and Senior Classes. A student shall not be permitted to enroll in the senior class until all the work of the freshman and sophomore classes has been completed. A student shall not be admitted to the junior and senior classes who has not met the requirements stated in Rule 13.

20. Requirements for Graduation. For graduation a student must complete his course with such grades as to give him twice as many grade points as the number of credit hours required.

All work must be completed before 5 P. M. on the Thursday preceding Commencement. Residence of at least one regular session shall be required for graduation.

21. Seniors Failing to Graduate. A senior who fails to graduate because of one F on a subject or one or more grades of E or I shall have an opportunity of removing the unsatisfactory grades by examination after commencement provided that he can furnish evidence of having done satisfactory study. A senior who qualifies for graduation under this regulation will be awarded his degree on the next regular date for the award of degrees.

22. Change in Course. Aimless shifting is discouraged, but for good reasons a change in course may be made at the end of any semester. The student must meet the full requirements of the course to which he changes.

23. All requests from the students to the faculty must be made in writing. PART V-DEGREES AND CURRICULA

REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES

The degree of Bachelor of Science is awarded to those students who satisfactorily complete one of the four-year curricula oflFered under the Schools of Agriculture, Chemistry, General Science, Textiles, Vocational Education, and to those students who complete the course in Architecture, Architectural Engineer- ing, or Chemistry-Engineering under the School of Engineering. The degrees of Bachelor of Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Electri- cal Engineering, and Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering are awarded to the graduates of these respective courses.

In addition to the courses prescribed in the various curricula, at least twelve hours of free electives are allowed. Other electives are subject to the approval of the dean of the school in which the major course is taken. For rules governing scholastic work, see the scholastic regulations.

All work for a degree must be completed by 5 P. M. on the Thursday preceding graduation exercises. Residence of at least one regular session is required for graduation. Every candidate for a degree must pay to the Treasurer of the College the cost of his diploma before 5 P. M. on the Thursday preceding graduation.

If all work toward a degree is not completed within five years after entrance, the student may be required to take additional courses.

PROFESSIONAL DEGREE IN ENGINEERING

The College offers the following professional engineering degrees: Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer and Mechanical Engi- neer.

The requirements for these degrees are: (a) a Bachelor's degree from Clemson College in one of these three branches in

67 68 CATALOG 01^ CLEMSON COLLEGE engineering, (b) five years of subsequent professional experience, one year of which must have been in responsible charge of engineering or engineering instruction, (c) the preparation of a thesis demonstrating distinct technical ability. (Detailed information regarding professional degrees may be obtained from the Registrar.) COURSES OP STUDY

Twenty-three undergraduate courses of study are offered in the schools of Agriculture, Chemistry, Engineering, General Science, Textiles, and Vocational Education. The major courses under each department are indicated below:

School of Agriculture School of Engineering Agricultural Economics and Architectural Engineering Rural Sociology Architecture Agricultural Engineering Chemistry—Engineeri ng Agronomy Civil Engineering Animal Husbandry Electrical Engineering Dairy Mechanical Engineering Entomology School of Textiles Horticulture Textile Chemistry and Dyeing School of Chemistry Textile Engineering Chemistry School of Vocational Education School of General Science Agricultural Education General Science Education Industrial Physics Industrial Education Pre-Medicine Textile Industrial Education

In addition to the work in these regular courses, the Col- lege offers the opportunity for certain work after graduation to properly qualified students from this and other institutions. This work may be of an advanced nature or may be a special program of undergraduate studies. Students interested in work along this line should consult the Registrar or the Head of the Department concerned. :

COURSES OP STUDY 69

While the College is glad to assist all who ask for help in

securing employment, it does not guarantee positions to those who complete any of the courses of study.

In the curricula which follow are given the official title and

number of the course, the descriptive title, the number of semester hours credit, and in parentheses the number of hours per week in class and laboratory, respectively.

SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

The School of Agriculture offers courses in seven major fields: Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Ento- mology, and Horticulture.

All students in this school, except those majoring in Agri- cultural Engineering, take the basic course in Agriculture during

the freshman and sophomore years. The student is advised to select his major at the beginning of the sophomore year in order that he may pursue the proper sequence of courses. He must consult the head of the department in which he wishes to major so that he may have a clear understanding of the requirements of the department.

The following are the minimum requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

1. Completion of the Basic Curriculum.

2. Completion of all courses required by the department in

which the student elects to pursue his major work .

3. Completion of sufficient elective credit hours to make a total of 142 semester credit hours.

4. A minimum of 284 grade points. I 70 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Students of the School of Agriculture are given an opportunity to become familiar with the work of the Agricultural Ex- periment Station, the Agricultural Extension Service, the Crop Pest Commission, and the Department of Fertilizer Inspection and Analysis. They also have an opportunity to work on thesis problems in cooperation with members of the Agricultural Ex- periment Station staff and in this way gain an insight into the methods employed in scientific research.

The course in Agricultural Engineering is provided for the training of students in the principles of engineering as applied to agriculture. Due to the rapidly increasing demand for the services and advice of men trained in both agricultural and engineering

technique, this course fills a necessary place in preparing men to meet these demands. AGRICULTURE

Basic Curriculum Required of all Agricultural Students

(Except those in Agricultural Engineering) Freshman Year

first Semester Second Semester *Bot. 15, General Botany 4 (3.3) Eng. 16, Comp. and Lit. 3 (3,0) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit. 3 (3,0) G. Oh. 12. General Chemistry 4 (3,8) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry__4 (3,3) Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (5,0) Math. 13, College Algebra 5 (5,0) M. S. 12. Military Science ___1% (1,2) M. S. 11, Military Science 1% (1,2) •Zool. 15, General Zoology. ,-4 (3,8) 17% 17% Sophomore Year a. H. 21, Types and Breeds .3 (2,8) Ag. Ec. 22, Agric. Economics 3 (S.tt) or 'Dairy 21. Dairying 3 (2,3) or *Hort. 22, General Hort. 3 (2,8) Eng. 21, Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2.0) Agr. 20. Soils 2% (2,2) •Geol. 21, Agricultural Geol. 3 (3,0) Eng. 22. Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2,0) M. S. 21. Military Science --1% (1.2) M. S. 22. Military Science _. 1% (1.2) ••Org. Ch. 23, Organic Org. Ch. 24. Organic Chemistry 4 (3.8) Chemistry 4 (8,8) Phys. 11 & 15, General Phys. 12 & 16, General Physics 4 (8.8) Physics 4 (8,8) 17% 17%

•Offered both semesters. •As soon as facilities become available. Analytical Chemistry 22. 4 semester hours (2,6). will replace Organic Chemistry 23, and Organic Chemistry, 4 semester hours credit, will be given the second semester. In the above list of subjects where an option is given, the student must elect the course which is prerequisite to his major work beginning the Junior year. Students planning to major in Horticulture must schedule Drawing 12 tive second semester of the Sophomore year. ::: ::

COURSES OF STUDY 71 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AND RURAL SOCIOLOGY MAJOR

Junior Year

First Semester Second Semester

Ae. Ec. 31, Farm Finance 3 (3,0) Ag. Ec. 82, Farm Ag. Ec. li-i. Rural Sociology 3 (8.0) Management 4 (3.3) Agp. 35, Farm Crops 3 (3,0) Ag, Ec. 34, Public Finance 3 (3.0) Ent. 31. Elem. & Economic Eng. 31, Public Speaking 2 (2,0) Ent. 3 (2,3) Gov. 32, State & Local Gov't. __3 (3,0) M. S. 31, Military Science % (0.2) M. S. 32, Military Science % (0,2) Electivee 6% Electives 5%

18 18 Suggested Electives Suggested Electives A. H. 21. Types and Breeds 3 (2.3) Ag. En. 22, Farm Machinery 3 (2,3) A, H. 81. Feeds and Feeding 3 (3.0) Bot. 32. Farm Forestry 3 (2.3) A. H. 37, Nutrition 3 (3.0) Dairy 34, Plant Org. & Mgt. 3 (3.0) Dairy 21, Dairying 3 (2.3) Econ. 32, Money & Banking 3 (3.0) Hort. 22. General Hort 3 (2.3)

Senior Year

Ag. Ec. 41, Statistical Ag. Ec. 42, Econ. Methods S (8.0) of Coop. __ 8 (8,0) Ag. Ec. 43, Mkt. Agric. Ag. Ec 46, Agric. Prices 3 (8,0) Prod. 8 (2.8) Ag. Ec. 52, Seminar 1 (1,0) Ag. Ec. 51. Seminar 1 (1,0) Ag. En. 38, Soil Bact. 31. General Bact 4 (3.3) Conservation 8 (2,3) M. S. 41, Military Science % (0.2) M. S. 42. Military Science % (0,2) Electives 6% Electives 7

18 17% Suggested Electives Suggested Electives: Ag. Ec. 45. Rural Com, 0rg.-.3 (3,0) Ag. Ec. 44. Agric Agr. 31, Fertilizers 2 (2,0) Prog. & Pol. 3 (3,0) Agr. 53. Cotton 2 (2,0) Econ. 44, Intro, to Business__8 (8.0) A. H. 48, Beef Production__-3 (2,3) Eng. 32, Business Law 2 (2.0) Bot. 45, Plant Pathology 3 (2,3) Hort. 54, Truck Crops 2% (2,2) Psych. 86, Psychology 3 (3,0) Hort. 58. Food Preservation -.8 (2.8) P. H. 32, Farm Poultry 3 (2,8) AGRONOMY MAJOR Junior Year

First Semester Second Semester

Agr, 81, Fertilizers 2 (2,0) Ag. En. 88, Soil Conservation 3 (2.8) Agp. 85, Farm Crops 8 (3,0) Agr. 32, Genetics -_ .._ _ 8 (2.8) A. H. 37, Nutrition 8 (3.0) A. H. 31, Feeds and Feeding 3 (8.0) Bact. 81, General Bact. 4 (3.3) Bot. 30. Plant Physiology S% (2.4) Eng. 81, Public Speaking 2 (2.0) Ent. 31, Elem. & M. S. 81, Military Science % (0.2) Economic Ent. 3 Electives 3% M. S. 32, Military Science % Electives 2 18 Suggested Electives 18 Ag. Ec. 83. Rural Sociology .8 (3.0) Suggested Electives A. H. 21. Types and Breeds. 8 (2.3) Ag. En. 22, Farm Machinery 3 (2.3) Hort. 22. General Hort 8 (2,3) Bot. 32, Farm Forestry 8 (2,8) Dairy 21. Dairying 8 (2.3) P. H. 82, Farm Poultry 8 (2,8) ::: : : 23

72 catalog of clemson college

Senior Year

Agr, 45, Min. Nutr. Crops__2 (2,0) Agr. 42, Soil Management— (2.0) Agr. 47, Adv. Crop Lab % (0.2) Agr. 44, Soil Lab. % (0,2) Agr. 49, Plant Breeding 2% (2,2) Agr. 52. Seminar 1 (1,0) Agr. 51, Seminar 1 (1.0) Agr. 62, Thesis 1 (0.8) Agr. 53, Cotton 2 (2,0) Bact. 44, Soil Microbiology ._- (2,8) Agr. 61, Thesis 1 (0,3) Gov. 32. State & Local Gov't__3 (8,0) Bot. 41, Field Crop Diseases-_2% (2,2) M. S. 42, Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 41, Military Science % (0,2) Electives 6% Electives 5% 17% 18

Suggested Electives Suggested Electives Bot. 31, Economic Botany. (2,3) Ag. Ec. 32, Farm Management 4 (3,3) Geol. 33, Mineralogy 2% (2,2) Ag, Ec. 44, Agric. Prog. & Pol. 3 (3,0) An. Ch. 22, Quantitative Anal.-4 (2,6) A. H. 34, Pork Production___3 (2,3) Bot. 34, Taxonomy 3 (2,3) Y. M. 28, Cotton Grading___ % (0.2)

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY MAJOR

Junior Year

First Semester Second Semester

Agr. 85, Farm Crops 8 (8,0) Ag. En. 22. Farm Machinery 3 (2.3) A. H. 31, Feeds and Feeding__3 (3,0) A. H. 32. Judging 1 (0,3) A. H. 33, Feeds & A. H. 34, Pork Production__3 (2,3) Feeding Lab. 1 (0,8) A. H. 38, Breeds of Livestock-2 (2,0) Bact. 31, General Bact 4 (3,3) Eng. 31, Public Speaking___2 (2,0) Dairy 83, Genetics 8 (2,3) M. S. 32. Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 81, Military Science % (0,2) P. H. 32, Farm Poultry 8 (2,3) Electives 3% Electives 3%

18 18

Suggested Electives Suggested Electives: Ag. Ec. 81, Farm Finance— 3 (8,0) Ag. Ec. 32, Farm Management 4 (8,3) Ag. Ec. 33, Rural Sociology— 3 (8.0) Hort. 58, Food Preservation__8 (2.8) Ent. 81. Elem. A Economic Ent. 8 (2,8)

Senior Year

A. H. 41, Adv. Feeds A. H. 40. Animal Breeding-2% (2.2) & Feeding 2 (2,0) A. H. 42, Horse & A. H. 43, Beef Production 8 (2,8) Sheep Prod. 4 (8,8) A. H. 44. Farm Meats 2 (0.6) A. H. 46, Advanced Meats 2 (1.3) Gov. 31. Amer. Government --8 (8,0) A. H. 52. Seminar 2 (2.0) M. S. 41. Military Science .-. % (0.2) M. S. 42. Military Science % (0.2) Electives 7% Electives 6%

18 17%

Suggested Electives Suggested Electives Ag. Ec. 43, Mkt. Agric. Prod. 8 (2.3) Ag. En. 88, Soil Conservation 8 (2.8) Agr. 31. Fertilizers 2 (2.0) P. H. 42, Poultry Prod. A. H. 87. Nutrition 8 (8.0) & Mgt. 2% (2.2) Psych. 86. Psychology 8 (8.0) V. S. 42, Animal Diseases -.2% (2,2) V. S. 41, Anatomy * Physiology 2% (2.2) :: 8 :

COURSES OF STUDY 73 DAIRY MAJOR

Junior Year

First Semester Second Semester

A. H. 31. Feeds and Feedinjr 8 (8,0) Dairy 30, Dairy Technolog:y--3 (2,3) Bact. 31, General Bact 4 (3,8) •Dairy 34, Plant Org. & Mgt. 3 (3,0) Dairy 31, Judgrinfir 1 (0,8) Dairy 38. Feeding & Mgt 3 (2,8) Dairy 33, Genetics 8 (2,8) Eng. 32, Business Law 2 (2,0) Eng. 31, Public Speaking 2 (2.0) M. S. 32, Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 31. Military Science % (0.2) P. H. 82. Farm Poultry 8 (2.8) Electives ^ 4% Electives 8%

18 18 SuKKested Electives Suggested Electivps Ag. Ec. 41, Statistical Ag. Ec. 32, Farm Management 4 (S.S) Methods 8 (8,0) Ag. En. 88, Soil Conservation 3 (2,8) Ag:. En. 22, Farm Machinery 8 (2.8) A. H. 34, Pork Production ._ 8 (2,3) Agr. 35, Farm Crops 8 (8,0) •Dairy 36, Market Milk 8 (3,0) Ent. 31. Elem. & Economic Ent. 8 (2,3)

Senior Year

Agr. 31, Fertilizers 2 (2,0) Bact. 40, Dairy Bact. 8 (2,8) Dairy 41, Dairy Manufactures 8 (2.3) Dairy 42, Dairy Manufactures Z% (2,4) Dairy 43, Breeding 2% (2.2) Dairy 48, Nutrition 8 (2,8) Dairy 51, Seminar 2 (2.0) Dairy 52, Seminar 2 (2,0) M. S. 41, Military Science % (0,2) Gov. 32, State & Psych. 35, Psychology 8 (8,0) Local Gov't 8 (3.0) Electives 4% M. S. 42. Military Science % (0,2) Electives 2% 18 17% Suggested Electives Suggested Electives: Ag. Ec. 81, Farm Finance 8 (3.0) Ag. Ec. 44, Agric. Bot. 45, Plant Pathology 8 (2.3) Prog. & Pol. _ 8 (8.0) Eng. 45, News Writing 2 (2.0) -Dairy 34. Plant Org. A Mgt. 3 (8.0) V. S. 41, Anatomy & Eng. 46, Business English .2 (2.0) Physiology 2% (2.2) Hort. 58, Food Preservation 8 (2.8) V. S. 42, Animal Diseases -2% (2,2)

*Dairy 34 and 36 given in alternate years.

ENTOMOLOGY MAJOR

Junior Year

First Semester Second Semester

A. H. 87. Nutrition 8 (8.0) Agr. 82. Genetics 8 (2.8) Bact. 31. General Bact. 4 (8.8) Eng. 31, Public Speaking ...2 (2,0) Ent. 31. Elem. A Economic Ent. 82, General Entomology. 8 (2,8) Ent. 8 (2.8} M. S. 82, Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 31, MiliUry Science % (0.2) Zool. 48. Game Management 2 (2.0) Zool. 83, Adv. Zoology 2% (2.2) Electives 7% Electives 4% 18 18 Supgested Electives Suggested Electives: Ag. Ec. 88, Rural Sociology.. (8.0) Bot. 82, Farm Forestry 8 (2,8) German 11, German 8 (8.0) German 12, German 8 (3,0) Hist. 81. Hist, of CiviUt. 8 (8,0) Hist. 82. HUt. of Civilis. 8 (8,0) Hort. 81. Plant Propagation. 8 (2,8) Zool. 84, Adv. Zoology 2% (2,2) :: 33 :::

74 catalog o? clemson college

Senior Year

Bot. 43, O. & T. Diseases 2% (2,2) Ent. 42, Econ. Entomology—2% (2,2) Ent. 41, Econ. Entomologry___2% (2,2) Ent. 46, Taxonomic Ent. 45, Insect Morphology—2% (2.2) Entomology 2 (1,3) Ent. 59, Intro, to Re3earch-_1% (1,2) Ent. 52, Seminar 2 (2,0) Gov. 31, Amer. Government— (3,0) Geol. 42, Meteorology 2 (2,0) M.S. 41, Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 42, Military Science % (0.2) Electives 4% Soc. 31, Sociology 2 (2,0) Electives 6^^ 18 17%

Suggested Electives Suggested Electives Ag. Ec. 41, Statistical Methods 3 (3.0) Eng. 32, Business Law 2 (2.0) Ent. 47, Parasitology 2% (2.2) Ent. 44, Beekeeping 2% (2,2) P. H. 32, Farm Poultry 3 (2,3)

HORTICULTURE MAJOR

Junior Year

First Semester Second Semester

Bact. 31, General Bact. 4 (3,3) Agr. 32, Genetics 3 (2.3) Ent. 31, Elem. & Economic Bot. 30, Plant Physiology S% (2,4) Ent. 3 (2,3) Eng. 31, Public Speaking 2 (2,0) Hort. 81, Plant Propagation__3 (2,3) Hort. 32, Elem. Landsc. Hort. 33, Prod. Hort. Crops—2% (2,2) Design 2% (2.2) Hort. 43, Breeding 2% (2,2) M. S. 32, Military Science % (0.2) M. S. 31, Military Science % (0,2) P. H. 32, Farm Poultry 3 (2,3) Electives 2 Electives 3%

18 18

Suggested Electives Ag. Ec. 31, Farm Finance 3 (3.0) Suggested Electives Agr. 81, Fertilizers 2 (2,0) Ag. Ec. 32, Farm Management -4 (3.3) Agr. 35, Farm Crops 3 (3,0) Bot. 34, Taxonomy 3 (2.8) A. H, 21, Types and Breeds— (2,3) Dairy 21, Dairying 3 (2.8) Bot. 31, Economic Botany 3 (2,3) Eng. 32, Business Law 2 (2.0) Hist. 31, Hist, of Civiliz 3 (3,0)

Senior Year

Ag. Ec. 43, Mkt. Agric. Prod. 3 (2.3) Gov. 32. State & Local Gov't 3 (8,0) A. H. 37, Nutrition 8 (3.0) Hort. 52, Com. Pomology 2% (2,2) Bot. 43, O, & T. Diseases 2% (2.2) Hort. 54, Truck Crops 2% (2,2) Hort. 41, Syst. Pomology 2% (2.2) Hort. 58, Food Preservation 3 (2,8) •Hort. 43. Breeding 2% (2,2) Hort. 62, Seminar 1 (1,0) Hort. 61, Seminar 1 (1.0) M. S. 42, Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 41, Military Science % (0.2) Electives 4% Electives _ 2% 17% 18

Suggested Electives : Suggested Electives Ag. Ec. 83. Rural Sociology 3 (3.0) Ag. En. 38, Soil Conservation 8 (2.8) Bot. 81, Economic Botany __ 3 (2.3) Ent. 44. Beekeeping 2% (2.2) Hort. 45, Landscape Design ^2 (1.3) Geol. 42. Meteorology 2 (2.0) Hort. 47, Nut Culture 2% (2.2) Hort. 46. Adv. Landsc. Paych. 85, Psychology 8 (3,0) Design 2% (2,2) Hort. 56, Landscape Design 2 (1.8)

Hort. 42 and 47 are sriven in alternate years. 8

course:s of study 75 GENERAL AGRICULTURE

Special War-Time Curriculum

Freshman Year

(3ame as given in Basic Curriculum. See page 70.)

Sophomore Year

(Same as given in Basic Curriculum, except that A. H. 21 and Hort. 22 are required in the sophomore year and Ag. Ec. 22 and Dairy 21 are required in the junior year. See page 70.)

Junior Year

First Semester Second Semester

Agr. 31, Fertilizers 2 (2.0) Ag. Ec. 22, Agric. Economics 3 (3,0) Agr. 35. Farm Crops - 3 (3,0) Ak. En. 22. Farm Machinery.S (2,8) A. H. 31, Feeds and Feeding 8 (3.0) Ajrr. 32, Genetics 3 (2,8) Bact. 31, General Bact. 4 (8,3) Dairy 21. Dairying _ 3 (2,8) Eng. 31, Public Speaking 2 (2.0) Hort. 31, Plant Propagation 8 (2,3) M. S. 31, Military Science _— % (0,2) M. S. 32, Military Science ^- - % (0,2) Electives 4 Electives ... 3 18% 18%

Senior Year

Bot. 45, Plant Pathology 3 (2,3) Ag. En. 88, Soil Conservation. (2,8) Ent. 31, Elem. & Econ. Ent. 8 (2.8) Agr. 42, Soil Management __8 (3,0) M. S. 41, Military Science __. % (0.2) M. S. 42, Military Science % (0,2) Psych. 35, Psychology 8 (8,0) P. H. 32. Farm Poultry 8 (2,8) Seminar 3 Seminar 8 Electives 4% Electives 4%

17% 17

The six semester hours of seminar listed for Seniors are for

those students who w^ould like to do special work in a chosen field. The department head has direct charge of this work. : 33 :: 2i23

76 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Freshman Year

First Semester Second Semester Draw. 13, Engr. Drawing 1% (0,4) Draw. 14, Engr. Drawing___li^ (0,4) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit 3 (3,0) Eng. 16, Comp. and Lit 3 (3,0) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry_4 (3,3) G. Ch. 12, General Chemistry— (3,3) Hist. 14, Amer. Econ. Hist 2 (2,0) Gov. 12, Amer. Nat'l. Gov't.— (2,0) Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (5,0) Math. 12, Analytics 3 (3,0) M. E. 12/ Forge & Foundry__2 (0,6) Math. 14, College Algebra 2 (2,0) M. S. 11, Military Science 1% (1,2) M. E. 17, Woodwork 2 (0.6) M. S. 12, Military Science 1% (1,2) 19 19

Prerequisite: Math. 13, or a passing grade on placement examination. Sophomore Year

Bot. 15, General Botany 4 (3,3) A. H. 21, TjTPes and Breeds— (2,3) Draw. 25, Des. & Eng. 22, Lit. and Adv. Comp. -2 (2.0) Kin. Drawing 1% (0,4) Math. 22, The Calculus 5 (5.0) Eng. 21, Lit. and Adv. Comp.-2 (2,0) M. E. 23, Machine Shop 2 (0,6) Math. 21, The Calculus 5 (5,0) M. S. 22, Military Science 1% (1.2) M. S. 21, Military Science 1% (1,2) Phys. 22 & 24, General Phys. 21 & 23, General Physics 5 (4.8) Physics 5 (4,3) 18% 19 Junior Year

Ag. En. 21, Shop 3 (2,3) Ag. En. 35, Motors & Ag. En. 22, Farm Machinery_3 (2,3) Pwr. Mach. 3 (2.8) C. E. 31, Mechanics 3 (3,0) Ag. En. 41, Rural Elec. 3 (2.8) E. E. 35, Elec. Mach. 3 (3,0) Agr. 20, Soils 2% (2.2) E. E. 35a, Elec. Lab % (0,2) C. E. 23, Surveying 1 (1.0) Geol. 21, Agricultural Geol— (3,0) C. E. 23a, Field & M. S. 31, Military Science % (0,2) OflFice Work % (0.2) Electives 1 C. E. 32, Strength of Mat 3 (3.0) M. S. 32, Military Science % (0.2) 17% Electives 3

17 Suggested Electives Suggested Electives Draw. 31, Machine Design __1 (0,3) C. E. 28, Mat. of Const 2 (2,0) Hort. 22, General Hort 3 (2,3) C. E. 34, Graphic Statics 1% (1.2) M. E. 39, Metallurgy 2 (2,0) Dairy 21, Dairying 3 (2,3) M. E. 22, Mat. of Engr 2 (2,0) Draw. 28, Structural Drawing_l% (0,4) Draw. 32, Machine Design 1 (0,8) Senior Year

Ag. En. 33, Farm Buildings— (2,8) Ag. En. 34, Adv. Farm Ag. En. 51, Thesis 2 (1,3) Buildings 8 (2.8) Agr. 35, Farm Crops 3 (3,0) Ag. En. 44. Survey & C. E. 49, Hydraulics 8 (3,0) Drainage 8 (2.3) Eng. 31. Public Speaking 2 (2,0) Ag. En. 48, Adv. Farm M. S. 41, Military Science % (0,2) Machinery 2 (1.8) Electives 2% Ag. En. 62, Thesis 2 (l.S) M. S. 42, Military Science % (0.2) 16 Electives 6%

16 Suggested Electives: Suggested Electives Agr. 81, Fertilizers 2 (2.0) Ag. Ec. 82, Farm Management-4 (3.3) Bact. 42, Sanitary Bact 3 (2,3) Hort. 52, Com. Pomology 2% (2.2) M. E. 88, Industrial Engr— (2.0) COURSES OF STUDY 77 SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY

This course is intended to prepare the student to engage in manufacturing operations involving a knowledge of chemistry, for employment as chemist in commercial fertilizer inspection, or food or feeding-stuff inspection laboratories, and for experiment station work or U. S. Government service. A student who has satisfactorily completed this course will be well equipped in subject matter to teach elementary chemistry, or to pursue advanced work in chemistry.

Beginning with the junior year, sufficient electives are allowed to enable the student to fit himself for one of the fields of work listed above by pursuing the subject in the direction of chemical engineering, organic, physical, analytical or sanitary chemistry. The advances in all branches of chemistry have made specialization necessary, whether the student expects to enter any of the various lines of work open to a graduate of a thorough course in chemistry, or to pursue graduate work. For the latter group, two years of a modem language should be included in the electives chosen since this is a usual prerequisite for graduate work at most universities. Owing to the demand for biochemistry, any students who are interested in such a course may pursue the Chemistry Curriculum and elect biological subjects during the junior and senior years.

CHEMISTRY Freshman Year

First Semester Second Semester Draw. 11, Fre«hand Drawing- % (0.2) Draw. 12, Mech. Drawing... % (0,2) Eng, 16, Comp. and Lit S (S.O) Eng, 16, Comp. and Lit. 8 (3,0) G. Ch. 18. General Chemistry 4 (8.8) G. Ch. 14, General Chemiatry 4 (8.8) •Math. 11. Trigonometry 6 (5.0) Math. 12, Analytics 8 (8.0) M. S. 11, Military Science— .1% (1,2) Math. 14, College Algebra __2 (2,0) Phys. 11 & 15, General M. S. 12. Military Science 1% (1.2) Physics 4 (8.8) Phys. 12 A 16, General Physics 4 (8,8) 18V6 18H

'Prerequisite: Math. 18. or a passing grade on placement examination. 3 — 2

78 CATALOG OF CLEM SON COLLEGE

Sophomore Year

An. Ch. 21. Qualitative Anal. 4 (2.6) An. Ch. 22, Quantitative Anal.-4 (2,6) Cng. 21. Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2.0) Eng. 22, Lit. and Adv. Comp._2 (2,0) Math. 21, The Calculus 5 (5.0) Math. 22, The Calculus 5 (5,0) M. S. 21, Military Science 1% (1,2) M. S. 22, Military Science 1% (1,2) •Modern Language 3 (3,0) Modern Language 3 (3,0) Orgr. Ch. 21, Organic Org. Ch. 22, Organic Chemistry 6 (8,6) Chemistry 5 (8,6) 20% 20% Junior Year

An. Ch. 81, Quantitative Anal. 2 (1,3) An. Ch. 32. Gas Analysis— (1.8) Econ. 23, Economics 2 (2,0) Eng. 32, Business Law 2 (2.0) Eng. 31, Public Speaking .. 2 (2,0) GeoL 34, Mineralogy 2% (2.2) Geol. 33, Mineralogy 2% (2,2) M. S. 32, Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 31, Military Science .___ % (0,2) Ph. Ch. 32. Physical Org. Ch. 31, Adv. Organic Chemistry 8 (3.0) Chem. 3 (2,8) Ph. Ch. 34, Laboratory 2 (0.4) Ph. Ch. 31, Physical Soc. 31, Sociology 2 (2.0) Chemistry 3 (3,0) Electives 4 Ph. Ch. 33, Laboratory 2 (0.4) 18% 17

Senior Year

An. Ch. 41, Tech. Analysis— (1,6) An, Ch. 42, Stoichiometry 2 (2.0) G. Ch. 41, Inorg. Chemistry__2 (2,0) G. Ch. 42, Inorg. Chemistry__2 (2.0) G. Ch. 45, History of Chem._2 (2,0) Ind. Ch. 50, Thesis 3 (0,9) M. S. 41, Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 42, Military Science % (0,2) Ph. Ch. 41, Colloids 2 (2,0) Ph. Ch. 42. Colloids 2 (2,0) Electives 5% Electives 5%

15 15

•History 14 and Government 12. 4 hour option in place of Modern Language. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

The courses in the School of Engineering are Architectural Engineering, Architecture, Chemistry-Engineering, Civil Engineer- ing, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. For

most students it is recommended that they take, either as part of the free electives or as an addition, some courses in the social sciences.

If a student in Electrical or Mechanical Engineering does outstanding work in his freshman year, he may arrange with, the dean of the School of Engineering to take both Electrical and

Mechanical Engineering. This is particularly true of the non- R. O. T. C. student. These two courses may be taken in five years, allowing considerable elective work to be taken in General Science, Textile, and possibly some courses in Civil Engineering. COURSES OF STUDY 79

A Student in Mechanical Engineering or Electrical Engi- neering if non-R. O. T. C. is permitted to elect considerable work in the Textile School if he plans his junior and senior years in advance. The R. O. T. C. student may arrange for a half year or one year additional, in which case he may take considerable Textile work provided he decides this by the beginning of the junior year.

ARCHITECTURE

The information given below applies to the four-year course in Architecture as now given. A four-year course in Architectural

Engineering is also given. In order to meet the modern trend the College is offering a five-year course in Architecture leading to the degree of Bachelor in Architecture. In this course the technical work of the lower classes is extended and elabo- rated, the fifth year design comprising a thesis in which the student selects his subject and writes the program to meet the approval of the faculty of Architecture. Work in Domestic Archi- tecture, Specification Writing, Estimating, Chemistry, Survey- ing, Advanced History, and allied subjects are included. A copy of the curriculum may be secured upon request.

The course is a well-rounded cultural one, fitting the graduate not only for the practice of architecture, but for a number of allied professions. All work is individual and every effort is made to develop the student's individuality, imagination, and creative ability. Skillful draftsmanship and artistic presenta- tion are insisted upon.

Architecture is one of the fine arts and much time is given to freehand drawing, color work, history of architecture, painting, and sculpture. Architectural design, the principal subject, extends through four years. In this the student is given a written program of requirements for a building or group of buildings and under the criticism of the instructor works out a solution embodying his own ideas. Freehand drawing consists of sketching and rendering from casts, nature and life, in pencil. 80 CATALOG OF CLKMSON COLLEGE

charcoal, pen and ink, crayons, water color and oils. This extends through four years. History of architecture, historic ornament, and history of art are taught in the sophomore, junior and senior years.

Fundamental courses are given in mathematics, graphic statics, strength of materials, reinforced concrete, building construction, and in working drawings which consist of complete plans and specifications for a building prepared as in the office of a practicing architect.

The work in architecture occupies especially designed quarters on the top floor of Riggs Hall. One feature is a large draft-

ing room equipped with individual drafting tables. This is a

marked advantage since all may study their problems in design and have the benefit of mutual help and criticism. Adjoining

this room and equipped with controlled lighting, is a studio con- taining plaster casts and models suitable for the needs in freehand drawing and color work. Class rooms are equipped with lanterns and slides.

A working library adjoining the drafting rooms contains many volumes concerning architecture and allied subjects, photographs, plans and illustrations, lantern slides, drawings, models,

and files of the leading architectural magazines, both American

and foreign. This is in addition to the main college library. In

the structural drafting room is a complete built-in exhibit of building materials and appliances especially arranged for instructional purposes.

Each spring students are expected to take an educational trip to a large city to study examples of architecture and construction.

Six weeks of practical architectural work approved by the architectural faculty are required for graduation (Arch. 28).

The work in Architectural Engineering is given in the same quarters as Architecture. 28

COURSES OF STUDY 81

ARCHITECTURE

Freshman Year

First Semester Second Semester

Arch. 11, Elema. of Arch, 1% (0,6) Arch. 12. Arch. Deai^n 1% (0,6) Arch. 18, Freehand Drawing.. 1^^ (0,4) Arch. 14, Freehand Drawin».l% (0,4) Arch. 16, Descrip. G«om % (0,2) Arch. 16, Sh. Shad, ft Persp... % (0.2) Ena:. 15, Comp. and Lit 8 (8,0) Eng. 16, Comp. and Lit 8 (8,0) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry 4 (8.8) G. Ch. 12, General Chemistry_4 (8,8) •Math. 11, Trigonometry 6 (6,0) Math. 12, Analytics 8 (8.0) M. S. 11, MiliUry Science---_1% (1,2) Math. 14. College Algebra 2 (2,0) Phys. 11 A 15, General M. S. 12, Military Science 1% (1,2) Physics 4 (8,8) Phys. 12 A 16, General Physics 4 (8,8) tl\k 21H

'Prerequisite: Math. 18, or a passing srrade on placement examination.

Sophomore Year

Arch. 21, Arch. Design 4% (0,14) Arch. 22, Arch. Design 4% (0.14) Arch. 28. Antique and Colorl (0,8) Arch. 24, Antique & Color 1 (0,8) Arch. 25, Hist, of Arch 4 (4.0) Arch. 26, Hist, of Arch 4 (4,0) Eng. 21. Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2,0) Eng. 22, Lit. and Adv. Comp.. (2,0) Hist. 81. Hist, of Civiliz 8 (8.0) Hist. 32, Hist, of Civilix 8 (8.0) Math. 28. Dif. Calculus 8 (8,0) Math. 24, Int. Calculus 8 (8.0) M. S. 21, Military Science 1% (1.2) M. S. 22, Military Science 1% (1.2) 19H 19H

Junior Year

Arch. 81. Arch. Design 7% (0.22) Arch. 82, Arch. Design 7% (0,22^ Arch. 83. Cast Drawing 1 (0.8) Arch. 34, Cast Drawing 1 (0,8) Arch. 85. Bldg. Constr. 8 (8.0) Arch. 86. Bldg. Constr 2 (2,0) Arch. 87. Working Drawings.. % (0.2) Arch. 88, Working Drawings % (0.2) Arch. 89, Hist. Ornament _— % (0,2) C. E. 82, Strength of Materials. (8,0) C. E. 81, Mechanics 8 (8.0) C. E. 34A. Graphic Statics 1% (1.2) Eng. 31. Public Speaking 2 (2,0) Eng. 82, Business Law 2 (2.0) M. S. 81, Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 82. MUiUry Science % (0,2) Elective 2 Electives 2 20^ 20%

Senior Year

Arch. 41, Arch. Design 6% (0,20) Arch. 40. Life Drawing % (0,2) Arch. 48. Bldg. Constr. 8 (8,0) Arch. 40.5, Hist, of Art 2 (2.0) Arch. 46. Struct, Deeign 2 (0.6) Arch. 42. Arch, Design 6% (0.20) Arch. 47. Mech. Plant 2 (2.0) Arch. 44. Bldg. Constr. 8 (8.0) Arch. 49. Life Drawing % (0.2) Arch. 46, Struct. Design 2% (0,8) C. E. 47. Reinforced Cone 2 (2.0) Arch. 48. Profess. Prac. 1 (1,0) Eeon. 28. Eeonomies 2 (2.0) M. S. 42, MiliUry Seienee % (0.2) M. S. 41. MiliUry Science -_. % (0.2) Soc. 81. Sociology 2 (2,0) Elective 2 Elective 2

21 20% 82 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING*

The course in Architectural Engineering was first offered in 1942-1943. The curriculum in Architectural Engineering for the freshman, sophomore, and junior years is the same as that in Architecture. The curriculum followed for the senior year in 1942-

1943 is given below.

Senior Year

First Semester Second Semester

Arch. 41, Arch. Design 6% (0,20) Arch. 40, Life Drawing % (0.2) Arch. 43, Bldg. Constr. 3 (3,0) Arch. 40.5, Hist, of Art 2 (2.0) Arch. 45, Struct. Design 2 (0,6) Arch. 44, Bldg. Constr. 3 (3.0) Arch. 47, Mech. Plant 2 (2,0) Arch. 46, Struct. Design 2% (0.8) Arch. 49, Life Drawing % (0,2) Arch. 48, Profess. Prac. 1 (1.0) C. E. 45, Reinforced Cone. __3 (2,3) C. E. 23, Surveying 1 (1.0) Econ. 23, Economics 2 (2,0) C. E. 23a. Field & Office Work % (0.2) M. S. 41, Military Science __ % (0,2) M. S. 42, Military Science % (0.2) Soc. 31, Sociology 2 (2,0) 20 Electives 4 17% CHEMISTRY-ENGINEERING

This course combines a well-rounded course in chemistry with fundamental courses in physics, mechanics, and engineering subjects with a view of training men for work in the chemical industries or industries in which both chemistry and engineering knowledge is necessary. The industries are more and more abandoning rule-of-thumb methods and are using men with a knowledge both of chemistry and engineering to design their plans and supervise the operation of various processes.

An engineering knowledge is required in solving the engineering problems which arise in connection with the chemical industry or chemical processes. Economical production, as well as the turning out of a good product, naturally requires an interest in discovering where losses occur; in developing uses for by- products; and in recovering and utilizing waste products.

It is hardly possible in a four-year course to cover well this field both in chemistry and in engineering. The course offered

leads to a B.S. degree and is not claimed to be a course in Chemical Engineering, though the graduates are qualified for

•This curriculum is subject to change. 2

COURSES OF STUDY 83 employment as chemists in manufacturing plants, in industrial research, and in many other fields. Their training makes it possible for them to obtain a Chemical Engineering degree in a minimum of time. CHEMISTRY-ENGINEERING Freshman Year First Semester Second Semester

Draw. 18, Engr. Drawinj: -.IH (0.4) Draw. 14, Engr. Drawing-_.1H (0,4) Eng. 15. Comp. and Lit, -.-8 (8,0) Eng. 16. Comp. and Lit 8 (8.0) G. Ch. 18. General Chemistry 4 (8.8) G. Ch. 14, General Chemi8try_-4 (8.8) •Hist. 14. Amer. Econ. Hist. 2 (2.0) •Gov. 12. Amer. Nafl. (k>v't._-2 (2,0) ••Math. 11. Trigonometry 5 (6.0) Math. 12, Analytics 8 (8,0) M. E. 17. or M. E. 12. Shop 2 (0.6) Math. 14. College Algebra 2 (2.0) M. S. 11, Military Science . l^s (1.2) M. E. 12, or M. E. 17, Shop_-2 (0,6) M. S. 12, Military Science ..1% (1,2) 19 19

•Modern language 8 hr. option. * 'Prerequisite: Math. IS. or a passing grade on placement examination.

Sophomore Year

An. Ch. 21. QualiUtive Anal. 4 (2.6) An. Ch. 22. Quantitative Anal. 4 (2.6) Draw. 25. De«. & Kin. Eng. 22. Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2.0) Drawing IH (0.4) Math. 22, The Calculus 6 (5,0) Eng. 21. Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2.0) M. S. 22, Military Science 1% (1.2) Math. 21, The Calculua 6 (6.0) Phys. 22 A 24. General M. S. 21. MiliUry Science 1% (1.2) Physics 5 (4.8) Pbys. 21. & 23, General Physic* 6 (4.8) 17%

J UNiOR Year

An. Ch. 81. Quantitative AnaL 2 (1.8) C. E. 32. Strength of Mat. _ 8 (8.0) C E. 81. Mechanic* 8 (8.0) Draw. 82. Mach. Des. .1 (0.8) Draw. 31. Kin. A Mach. Eng. 32. Business Law 2 (2.0) Design 1 (0,8) M. E. 23. Mach. Shop 2 (0.6) Eng. 31. Public Speaking 2 (2.0) M. E. 36. Thermodynamics ---8 (8.0) M. E. 35, Power Plants 8 (8.0) M. E. 86a. Mech. Lab 1 (0.8) M. S. 31, MiliUry Science % (0.2) M. S. 82, MiliUry Science % (0.2) Org. Ch. 21. Organic Org. Ch. 22. Organic Chemistry 6 (8.6) Chemistry 6 (8,6) Elective 1 Elective 2 18% 19%

Senior Year

Econ. 28, Economies t (2.0) E. E. 85. Elec Mach. 8 (8.0) Geol. 33. Mineralogy 2% (2.2) E. E. 35a, Elec. Laboratory _. % (0.2) Ind. Ch. 41. Industrial Chem. 2 (2.0) Geol. 84, Mineralogy 2% (2,2) M. S. 41. MiliUry Science % (0,2) Ind. Ch. 42. Industrial Chem.. (2.0) Org. Ch. 81. Adv. Organic M. S. 42. MiliUry Science % (0,2) Chem.. 8 (2.8) Ph. Ch. 32. Physical Ph. Ch. 31. Physical Chemistry 8 (8.0) Chemistry 8 (8,0) Ph. Ch. 84, Laboratory 2 (0,4) Ph. Ch. 88, Laboratory 8 (0,4) Elective 4 Elective 4 18 18% 84 CATALOG O^ CLEMSON COLLEGE

CIVIL ENGINEERING

This course is intended to prepare young men for entrance upon professional practice in civil engineering, and also to meet the needs of those who, having been engaged in engineering work without a course of instruction, desire to equip themselves for successful competition with those who have had such instruction. In connection with the technical studies, liberal training is given in English, history, economics, pure mathematics, and the physical sciences. The course also embraces a considerable amount of drawing, shop work, and short courses in electrical engineering and mechanical ensfineering. The distinctive work pursued by students in this course includes the field and office work of surveying and leveling; topo- graphic surveying and drafting;- the location and construction of railroads and highways, bridges, and other related structures; investigation of the strength of the materials of construction and the theories involved in their use; masonry construction; foundations on land and under water; a particular study of highway engineering, including a laboratory course covering all the standard tests of highway material, both bituminous and non- bituminous; municipal and sanitary engineering, including the study of bacteriology, water-supply, sewerage and drainage; and a brief study of engineering law relating to contracts and specifications. Actual design, as well as analytic investigation, is given in all cases.

A summer surveying camp of two-weeks' duration is required between the sophomore and junior years. This requirement has been temporarily waived because of war conditions. CIVIL ENGINEERING Freshman Year First Semester Second Semester

Draw. 18, Engr. Drawing. _.1% (0.4) Draw. 14, Engr, Drawing - 1^ (0,4) Engr, 16, Comp. and Lit, --3 (8,0) Enj;. 16, Comp. and Lit. . 3 (3,0) G. Oh. 11. General Chemi8try^_4 (3,8) •Gov. 12, Amer. Nat'l. Gov't. 2 (2,0) •Hiflt. 14, Amer. Econ. Hist. 2 (2,0) G. Ch. 12, General Chemistry 4 (3,8) ••Math. 11, Trigonometry _-5 (5.0) Math. 12, Analytics 8 (8,0) M. E. 17, or M. E. 12. Shop. ,2 (0.6) Math. 14, College Algebra -_.2 (2.0) M. S. 11. Military Science - 1% (1.2) M. E. 12, or M. E. 17, Shop 2 (0,6)

M. S. 12. Military Science. - . 1% (1,2) 19 19

•Modern Language 8 Hr. Option. ••Prerequisite: Math. 13, or a passing grade on placement examination. COURSES OF STUDY 85

Sophomore Year C. E. 21, Surveying 2 (2,0) C. E. 22, Surveying 8 (3.0) C. E. 21a, Field & OflFice C. E. 22a, Field & Office Work 1 (0,3) Work % (0,2) Draw. 28, Structural Drawing 1% (0,4) Eng. 22, Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2,0) Econ. 23, Economics 2 (2,0) Math. 22, The Calculus 5 (5,0) Eng. 21, Lit. and Adv. Comp._2 (2.0) M. S. 22, Military Science 1% (1,2) Math. 21, The Calculus 5 (5,0) Phys. 22 & 24. General M. S. 21, Military Science 1% (1.2) Physics 5 (4,8) Phys. 21 & 23, General •Elective 2 Physics 5 (4,8) l9l^ 20

'Suggest consultation w;th head of Department. Junior Year C. E. 81. Mechanics 8 (8,0) C. E. 82, Mech. of Matr 8 (8,0) C. E. 85, Route Surveying 8 (8.0) C. E. 84, Graphic Statics 1% (1.2) C. E. 37, Structural Stresses-.l^^ (0,4) C. E. 86, Roads & Pavement8__4 (8.3) Eng. 31, Public Speaking 2 (2,0) C. E. 38, Structural Design —2 (0.6) M. E. 33, Mech. Engr. 8 (8,0) E. E. 35, Elec. Mach. 3 (3.0) M. E. 83a, Mech. Lab. % (0,2) E. E. 85a, Elec Lab. % (0.2) M. S. 31, Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 82, Military Science % (0.2) •Elective 4 •Elective 2

17% 17

^Suggested elective: Physics 32, Astronomy (2,0) 2 cr. Senior Year C. E, 41. structural De8ign-_8 (2,3) Bact. 42, Sanitary Bact 3 (2,8) C. E. 43, Mat. Test. Lab 1 (0,8) C. E. 42, Structural Design .4 (2.6) C. E. 43.6, Foundations 2 (2.0) C. E. 44, Mat. Test. Lab 1 (0,8) C. E. 46, Reinf. Concrete 8 (2,8) C. E. 46, Mun. and San. Engr. 5 (5.0) C. E. 49, Hydraulics 8 (8,0) Eng. 82, Business Law 2 (2.0) Geol. 43, Engr. Geology 2 (2,0) M. S. 42. MUitery Science % (0,2) M. E. 42a, Hydro. A Mat. Lab. % (0.2) Elective 2 M. S. 41. Military Science % (0.2) Elective 2 17% 17% ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Engineering deals fundamentally with the control of the

energies of nature. Electrical engineering is that branch of engineering which embraces the conversion of primary energy into electrical form, the transmission and the application of this energy to innumerable devices designed for human service. Some of the more notable applications are: domestic appliances, illumination, transportation, communication, and industry motorization. The curriculum for students in electrical engineering contains a selected series of fundamental studies which enable the student to enter any division of the field of electrical engineering.

The first two years are devoted largely to basic sciences and othei subjects prerequisite to the general field of engineering. The work of the last two years is more specialized and embraces those technical courses which are pertinent to electrical engineering. 86 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

To satisfy individual interests and needs a certain amount of free election of courses is provided during the four years. The theoretical courses in science and engineering are paralleled and reinforced by strong laboratory courses through which the student may make his own determinations of the characteristics of engineering materials and machines. The laboratories are well equipped for this work.

The entire course is directed toward the development of initiative and self-reliance, so that the student may enter his chosen field with reasonable hope of usefulness and success.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Year

First Seme'ster Second Semester

Draw. 13. Engr. Drawing 1^^ (0.4) Draw. 14, Engr. Drawing l^.^ (0.4) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit. 3 (3.0) Eng. 16, Comp. and Lit 3 (3,0) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry 4 (3.3) G. Ch. 12, General Chemistry 4 (3,3) *Hist 14, Amer. Econ. Hist.__2 (2.0) Gov. 12, Amer. Nat'l. Gov't.-_2 (2,0) **Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (5.0) Math. 12, Analytics 3 (3,0) M. E. 17, or M. E. 12, Shop 2 (0.6) Math. 14, College Algebra 2 (2.0) M. S. 11, Military Science 1% (1.2) M. E. 12, or M. E. 17, Shop -2 (0,6) M. S. 12, Military Science-. 1% (1,2) 19 19

Modern Language 3 Hr. Option.

'Prerequisite : Math. 13, or a passing grade on placement examination.

Sophomore Year

C. E. 23, Surveying 1 (1.0) E. E. 22, Electric Circuits.- 2% (2,2) C. E. 23a, Field & OflFice Work- % (0,2) Eng. 22, Lit. and Adv. Comp.--2 (2,0) Draw. 25, Des. & Kin. Math. 28, The Calculus 3 (3,0) Drawing 1*^ (0,4) Math. 32, Diff. Equa. 2 (2,0) Econ. 23, Economics 2 (2.0) M. E. 23, Mach. Shop 2 (0,6) E. E. 25, Engr. Problems % (0.2) M. S. 22, Military Science 1% (1.2) Eng. 21, Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2.0) Phys. 22 & 24, General Math. 27, The Calculus 5 (5,0) Physics 5 (4.3) M. S. 21, Military Science 1% (1,2) Phys. 21 & 23, General 18% Physics 5 (4,8) 19%

Junior Year

Draw. 81, Kin. & IVJach. Design 1 (0,8) Draw, 82, Mach. Design.- 1 (0,8) E. E. 81. D. C. Machinery - 5 (5,0) E. E. 82, A. C. Circuits 6 rs.O) E. E. 81a, Elec. Lab. 2 (1,8) E. E. 82a, Elec. Lab..._ . 2 (1.3) Kng. 81. Public Speaking _ 2 (2,0) M. E. 82, Mechanics .. 8 (8,0» M. E. 81, Mechanics 8 (8,0) M. E. 86, Thermodynamics 3 (8.0) M. E. 86. Power Plants 8 (8,0) M. E. 86b. Mech. Lab. 1 (0,8) M. S. 81, Military Science—. % (0,2) M. S. 82. Military Science % (0.2) Elective 2 Elective 4 18% 19% ;

courses of study 87

Senior Year

E. E. 41. A. C. Mach 5 (5,0) E. E. 42, A. C. Machinery 3 (3,0) E. E. 41a, Elec. Lab. 2 (1,3) E. E. 42a, Elec. Lab 2 (1.3) E. E. 45. Elec. Design 1 (0,3) *E. E. 44, Power Trans 3 (3,0) E. E. 47, Electronics 2 (2,0) E. E. 46. Elec. Design 1 (0.3) M. E, 41. Power Plants 2 (2.0) Eng. 32, Business Law 2 (2.0) M. E. 41a. P. Plants Lab 1 (0.3) M. E. 42.5, Hydraulics 2 (2,0) M. E. 49. Mech. of Materials 3 (3.0) M. S. 42, Military Science.-- % (0,2) M. S. 41. Military Science % 0,2) Elective 4 Elective 2 17% 18%

*E. E. 48, Radio Communication, may be elected in place of E. E. 44. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

The course in mechanical engineering is designed to give

the graduate as broad training as possible and to fit him for some specific type of work.

It embraces practically all forms of engineering which have for their objects the application of the forces of nature to the

accomplishment of the processes of industry. The course is designed to give an intimate knowledge of the materials used in engineering, the laws of mechanics, and the characteristics of various types of machinery.

The shop courses embrace wood work, forge work, foundrv

and machine work. The purpose of this instruction is not to turn out skilled workmen but to train those faculties of mind which may best be reached through the work of the hand, and to give the student a clear knowledge of the characteristics and possibilities of the materials used in engineering.

Considerable time is given to the study of the laws of the physical sciences, in such subjects as physics, chemistry, mechanics, electricity and magnetism, and thermodynamics.

During the fourth year stress is laid on the application of the fundamental principles already covered so that the graduate may be able to design or manage those types of machines which ordinarily come under the supervision of the mechanical engineer.

The mechanical engineer should have a liberal education

therefore, in addition to the regular technical work, training is given in English, history, economics, civics, and related subjects. 8

88 CATALOG OF CLKMSON COLLEGER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Year

First Semester Second Semester

Draw. 13, Engr. Drawing 1% (0,4) Draw. 14, Engr. Drawing—1% (0,4) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit 3 (3,0) Eng. 16, Comp. and Lit 3 (3,0) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry 4 (3,3) G. Ch. 12, General Chemistry_4 (3,3) Hist. 14, Amer. Econ. Hist.___2 (2,0) *Gov. 12, Amer. Nat'l. Gov't. 2 (2,0) **Math. 11, Trigonometry.-. 5 (5,0) Math. 12, Analytics 3 (3,0) M. E. 17. or M. E. 12, Shop-_2 (0.6) Math. 14, College Alegbra 2 (2,0) M. S. 11, Military Science 1% (1,2) M. E. 12, or M. E. 17, Shop__2 (0.6) M. S. 12, Military Science 1% (1,2) 19 19

Modern Language 3 Hr. Option. Prerequisite: Math. 13, or a passing grade on placement examination.

Sophomore Year

Econ. 23. Economics 2 (2,0) C. E. 23, Surveying 1 (1.0) Eng. 21, Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2,0) C. E. 23a, Field & Office Work % (0.2) Math. 21, The Calculus 5 (5,0) Draw. 25, Des. & Kin. M. E. 23, Mach. Shop 2 (0,6) Drawing 1% (0,4) M. E. 25, Engr. Problems___l (0,3) Eng. 22, Lit. and Adv. Comp._2 (2.0) M. S. 21, Military Science 1% (1.2) Math. 22, The Calculus 5 (5.0) Phys. 21 & 23, General M. E. 26, Engr. Problems 1 (0.3) Physics 5 (4,3) M. S. 22, Military Science 1% (1.2) Phys. 22 & 24, General 18% Physics 5 (4.3) 17%

Junior Year

Draw. 81, Kin. & Mach. Des.-l (0,3) Draw. 32, Mach. Design 1 (0,8) E. E. 88, D. C. Machinery--_4 (4,0) E. E. 84, A. C. Circuits 4 (4,0) E, E. 33a, Elec. Lab 1 (0,3) E. E. 34a, Elec. Lab 1 (0.8) Eng. 31, Public Speaking 2 (2.0) M. E. 32, Mechanics 8 (8.0) M. E. 31, Mechanics 8 (8,0) M. E. 36, Thermodynamics _-_8 (8.0) M. E. 35, Power Plants 8 (8,0) M. E. 36a. Mech. Lab 1 (0.8) M. E. 35a. Mech. Lab 1 (0,8) M. E. 38, Industrial Engr 2 (2,0) M. S. 31, Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 82, Military Science— % (0.2) Elective 2 Elective 2 17% 17%

Senior Year

E. E. 48. A. C. Machlnery__8 (8.0) Eng. 32, Business Law 2 (2.0) E. E. 48a. Elec Lab 1 (0,8) M. E. 42, Hydraulics 8 (8.0) M. E. 43, Power Plants 8 (8.0) M. E. 42a. Hydraulics Lab..-_ % (0.2) M. E. 48a. P. Plants Lab 2 (1,8) M. E. 44. Power Plants __. 8 (8.0) •M. E. 45, Gas Engines 2 (2,0) M. E. 44a, P. Plants Lab. 2 (1,3) M. E. 45a, Design 1 (0,8) M. E. 46, Steam Turbines— 2 (2.0) M. E. 49, Mech. of Materials — (8,0) M. E. 46a. Design 1 (0,8) M. S. 41. MiliUry Science % (0,2) M. S. 42, Military Science — % (0.2) Elective 4 Elective _ 4 19% 18% M. E. 47. Heat and Vent.--2 (2.0) M. E. 48. Heat and Vent... 2 (2,0) •M. E. 47a, Design 1 (0.8) M E. 48a, Design 1 (0.8)

M. E. 47. 47a. 48. 48a are optional in place of M. E. 46. 45a. 46. 46a. •Two credit hours of electives must be approved by head of Department. 8

COURSES OF STUDY 89 ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Special War-Time Curriculum

Freshman Year

(Same as regular curriculum. See page 84, 86, or 88.)

Sophomore Year

(Same as Mechanical Engineering curriculum. See page 88.)

Junior Year

First Semester Second Semester

Draw. 31. Kin. & Mach. De8._l (0,3) Draw. 32. Mach. Design 1 (0,3) E. E. 31a, Elec. Lab. 2 (1,3) E. E. 82a. Elec. Lab. 2 (1.8) E. E. 38, D. C. Machinery__4 (4,0) E. E. 34, A. C. Circuits 4 (4.0) Eng. 81. Public Speaking 2 (2,0) Eng. 82. Business Law 2 (2.0) M. E. 31, Mechanics 3 (8.0) M. E. 32. Mechanics 8 (3,0) M. E. 35, Power Plants 8 (3,0) M. E. 36. Thermodynamics __8 (3.0) M. E. 85a. Mech. Lab. 1 (0.8) M. E. 36a. Mech. Lab. 1 (0,3) M. S. 31, Military Science __ % (0,2) M. S. 32. Military Science % (0.2) Electives 2 Electives 2 18% 18%

Senior Year (Electrical)

E. E. 41a. Elec. Lab. 2 (1.8) E. E. 42. A. C. Machinery __5 (5,0) E. E. 48, A. C. Machinery 8 (3.0) E. E. 42a. Elec. Lab. 2 (1.8) E. E. 48, Radio Com. 4 (8.3) E. E. 46. Elec. Design 1 (0.3) M. E. 48, Power Plants 8 (8.0) M. E. 42, Hydraulics 3 (3.0) M. E. 48a. P. Plants Lab. _ 2 (1.3) M. E. 49, Mech. of Materials— (3.0) M. E. 45. Gas Engines 2 (2.0) M. S. 42, Military Science ___ % (0,2) M. S. 41. Military Science __ % (0.2' Electives 4 Electives 2 18% 18%

Senior Year (Mechanical)

E. E. 41a, Elec Lab. 2 (1.3) M. E. 42. Hydraulics 3 (3,0) E. E. 48, A. C. Machinery _.8 (8.0) M. E. 42a, Hydraulics Lab.— % (0.2) E. E. 48, Radio Com. 4 (3.8) M. E. 44, Power Plants 3 (3.0) M. E. 48, Power Plants 8 (3.0) M. E. 44a, P. Plants Lab. ___2 (1.3) M. E. 43a, P. Plants Lab. __2 (1,3) M. E. 46, Steam Turbines 2 (2.0) M. E. 45. Gas Engines 2 (2.0) M. E. 46a. Design 1 (0.3) M. S. 41, Military Science _. % (0.2) M. E. 49, Mech. of Materials _8 (3.0) Electives 2 M. S. 42, Military Science ___ % (0,2) Electives 2 18% 17% 28

90 CATALOG OF CLIJMSON COLLEGE SCHOOL OF GENERAL SCIENCE The School of General Science offers four-year courses in General Science, in Pre-Medicine, and in Industrial Physics. The

course in General Science is planned to meet the needs of students desiring general training in the sciences. It is recommended for men preparing themselves for the professions and it is also available for capable men who find themselves unsuited for technical and vocational courses. The courses in Pre-Medicine and In- dustrial Physics are described on pages 91 and 93. GENERAL SCIENCE Freshman Year First Semester Second Semester Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit 3 (3,0) Eng. 16, Comp. and Lit 3 (3.0) G. Ch, 11, General Chemistry 4 (3,3) G. Ch. 12, General Chemistry_4 (3.3) Hist. 14, Amer. Econ. Hist.__2 (2,0) Gov. 12, Amer. Nat'l. Gov't. 2 (2.0) Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (5,0) Math. 12, Analytics 3 (3.0) M. S. 11, Military Science __.!% (1,2) Math. 14, College Algebra— (2.0) Modem Language 3 (3,0) M. S. 12, Military Science 1% (1.2) Modem Language 3 (3.0) 18% 18%

Prerequisite : Math. 13, or a passing grade on placement examination.

Sophomore Year

Eng. 21, Lit. and Adv. Comp._2 (2,0) Bot. 15, General Botany 4 (3.3) Math. 21, The Calculus 5 (5.0) Eng. 22, Lit. and Adv. Comp.__2 (2.0) M. S. 21. Military Science _-.l% (1,2) Math. 22, The Calculus 5 (5.0) Modern Language (Cent.) 3 (3,0) M. S. 22, Military Science 1% (1,2) Phys. 11 & 15. General Modern Language (Cont.) — (8.0) Physics 1 4 (3,3) Phys. 12 & 16, General Zool. 15, General Zoology 4 (3.3) Physics 4 (3.8) 19% 19%

Junior Year

Eng. 31, Public Speaking 2 (2.0) Eng. 32, Business Law 2 (2,0) Geol. 23, General Geology __3 (3,0) Hist. 32, Hist of Civiliz 3 (8.0) Hist. 31, Hist, of Civiliz 3 (8,0) M. S. 82, Military Science % (0.2) M. S. 31. Military Science % (0,2) Natural Science 8 (8.0) Psych. 85, Psychology 8 (8,0) Psych. 36. Psychology 8 (8.0) Approved Elective 8 Approved Elective 8 Free Elective 8 Free Elective 8 17% 17%

Senior Year

Econ. 28, Economies 2 (2,0) Econ. 24. Economics 2 (2,0) Eng. 50, Thesis % (0.2) M. S. 42, Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 41. Miliury Science % (0.2) Soc. 81, Sociology 2 (2,0) Approved Elective _9 Approved Elective 9 Free Elective _ 6 Free Elective 8 17% 16% COURSES OF STUDY 91

Approved Blectives: Approved electives shall consist of those courses offered in the School of General Science and such other courses as are approved by a committee consisting of the Dean and class advisers of the School of General Science.

Additional Requirements

Modern Language. For graduation in this course at least the second year of one foreign language must be completed in college.

Electives. Of the minimum of one hundred and forty-six semester credit hours required for graduation, not more than fourteen may be free electives. All other courses selected by the student must be from the list of approved electives. The approved electives must include at least eight hours, exclusive of required courses, in one of the following: economics and government and history, English, modern languages, or sociology and psychology.

Majors and Minors. For graduation in this course a major of at least twenty semester hours and a minor of at least fourteen semester hours must be completed, respectively, in two of the following fields: economics and government and history, English, mathematics, modern language, physics, and sociology and psychology. The credit hours which constitute the major and minor, respectively, may include the required subjects, approved electives, and the eight-hour requirements outlined above.

PRE-MEDICAL COURSE

The course in Pre-Medicine is designed to meet the general entrance requirements of standard medical colleges. Since, however, requirements for entrance to various medical schools are not uniform, the student before choosing his electives should consult the specific requirements of the medical college of his preference. 8

92 CATALOG OF CLEJMSON COLLIE

Those preparing for the study of medicine are advised to complete four years of undergraduate work before entering a medical school. Clemson College, however, will award the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pre-Medicine to a student who, after completing all requirements of the first three years of the

Pre-Medical Course, is graduated from a medical college approved by the American Medical Association, provided that during his three years at Clemson he has elected and received credit for Economics 23 and 24 and for Sociology 31.

PRE-MEDICINE Freshman Year

(Same as General Science. See page 90.)

Sophomore Year

First Semester Second Semester Draw. 11, Freehand Drawing- % (0,2) Bot. 15, General Botany 4 (8,8) Eng. 21, Lit. and Adv. Comp._2 (2,0) Eng. 22, Lit. and Adv. Comp._2 (2,0) Math. 23, Dif. Calculus 3 (3,0) Math. 24, Int. Calculus 3 (3,0) M. S. 21, Military Science 1% (1,2) M. S. 22, Military Science 1% (1,2) Modern Language (Cont.) _-3 (3,0) Modern Language (Cont.) ___3 (8,0) Org. Ch. 21, Organic Chem._5 (3,6) Org. Ch. 22, Organic Chem._5 (3,6) Zool. 15, General Zoology 4 (3,3) 18% 19% Junior Year

An. Ch. 23, Qualitative Anal._3 (2,3) An. Ch. 24, Quantitative Anal._8 (2.8) Eng. 31, Public Speaking 2 (2,0) Eng. 32, Business Law 2 (2.0) Hist. 31, Hist, of Civiliz 3 (3,0) Hist. 32, Hist, of Civiliz 3 (8.0) M. S. 31, Military Science— % (0,2) M. S. 32, Military Science % (0.2) Phys. 11 & 15, General Phys. 12 & 16, General Physics 4 (3,8) Physics 4 (3.8) Psych. 35, Psychology 3 (8,0) Psych. 86, Psychology 8 (8,0) •Elective 2 Elective 2 17% 17% Senior Year

Bact. 31, or Approved Econ. 24, Economics 2 (2,0) Elective 4 (8,3) M. S. 42, Military Science % (0,2) Econ. 23, Economics 2 (2,0) Ph. Ch. 32, or Approved Elect.. (8,0) M. S. 41. Military Science .__ % (0,2) Zool. 84, or Approved Elect- _2% (2,2) Ph. Ch. 31, or Approved Elect. 8 (8,0) Approved Elective 2 Soc. 31, Sociology 2 (2,0) Elective 7% Zool. 83. Adv. Zoology 2% (2,2) Approved Elective 2 18 •Elective 2% 18%

Of all elective courses not more than fourteen hours may be free elective. All other courses selected by the student must be from the list of General Science approved elective*. 4

COURSES OF STUDY 93

INDUSTRIAL PHYSICS COURSE

Nation-wide studies have shown that during the last decade there has been a growing need for more physicists than have been graduated. To aid in supplying this demand Clemson offers an Industrial Physics major primarily for those students who, after starting at Clemson, find that they are especially interested in physics and wish to take a more theoretical course than those of the Engineering School. Many of the courses for the students choosing this major are selected from those of the Department of Mathematics and the Schools of Chemistry and Engineering.

The minimum of one hundred forty-five semester credit hours required for graduation includes a major of thirty hours in physics and two minors of twenty hours each in mathematics, in chemistry, or in engineering courses approved by the Physics Department Staff and the General Science Committee on Electives.

Students graduating with this major will be well prepared to take the numerous fellowships available for graduate study or to take the many positions open to physicists in modern industry.

INDUSTRIAL PHYSICS Freshman Year

First Sefnester Second Semester Draw. 13. Engr. Drawing 1% (0.4) Draw. 14, Engr. Drawing 1% (0,4) Eng. 15. Comp. and Lit 8 (8,0) Eng. 16. Comp. and Lit 8 (8,0) 0. Ch. 11. General Chemistry. (3.3) G. Ch. 12, General Chemistry^ (3,8) •Hist, 14, Amer. Econ. Hi8t.-2 (2,0) •Gov. 12. Amer. Nat'l. Gov't.-2 (2.0) ••Math. 11. Trigonometry 5 (5.0) Math. 12. Analytics 3 (3,0) M. E. 17, or M. E. 12. Shop__2 (0,6) Math. 14. College Algebra 2 (2.0) M. S. 11, Military Science 1% (1.2) M. E. 12. or M. E. 17, Shop__2 (0,6) M. S. 12. Military Science 1% (1.2) 19 19

•Modern Language 8 Hr. Option. ••Prerequisite: Math 13. or a passing grade on placement examination. Sophomore Year

An. Ch. 21. QualiUtive Anal. 4 (2.6) An. Ch. 22, Quantitative Anal. 4 (2.6) Eng. Lit. 21. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2,0) Eng. 22. Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2,0) Math. 21, The Calculus 6 (5,0) Math. 22. The Calculus _ 5 (5.0) M. E. 23. Mach. Shop 2 (0.6) M. S. 22. Military Science 1% (1.2) M. S. 21, Military Science 1% (1,2) Phys. 22 & 24, General Phys. 21 A 28, General Physics 6 (4 8) Physics 5 (4,8) or Phys. 12 ft 16 4 (3.'8) or Phys. 11 & 16 4 (8,8) Elective _2

18% or 19% 18% or 19% : 3 :

94 CATALOG OF CLEM SON COLLEGE

Junior Year

E. E. 33 & 83a, D. C. E. E. 34 & S4a, A. C. Circuits 5 (4,3) Machinery 5 (4.3) or Org. Ch. 22, Organic or Org. Ch. 21, Organic Chem. 6 (3,6) Chem. 5 (3,6) M. S. 32. Military Science % (0,2) Eng. 31, Public Speaking 2 (2,0) Phys. 32, Astronomy 2 (2,0) M. S. 31, Military Science % (0,2) *Phys. 36, Light 2 (2,0) Phys. 33, Sound & Acoustics-_2 (2,0) Phys. 36a, Exp. Physics 3 (1,6) Phys. 35, Mech. & Prop, of Electives 5 Matter 2 (2,0) •Phys. 35a, Exp. Physics— (1.6) 17% Electives 3 17%

Senior Year

E. E. 43 & 43a, A. C. Mach.__4 (3,3) E. E. (as approved) 6 or Ph. Ch. 31 & 33, Phys. or Ph. Ch. 32 & 34, Phys. Chem. 5 (3,4) Chem. 5 (3,4) M. S. 41. Military Science ___ % (0,2) M. S. 42. Military Science % (0,2) Phys. 31. Intro. Mod. Physics-3 (3,0) Phys. 34, Heat 2 (2,0) Phys. 37, Elect. & Mag 2 (2,0) Phys. 34a. Exp. Heat 8 (1,6) Phys. 37a, Exp. Elect. 3 (1,6) Phys. 42. At. & Nucl. Physics_S (8,0) Electives 4 Electives 4

16% or 17% ^7% Suggested Electives Suggested Electives C. E. 49, Hydraulics 8 (8,0) E. E. 48, Radio Com- E. E. 47. Electronics 2 (2,0) munication 5 (4,8) G. Ch. 41, Inorganic Chemistry 2 (2,0) E. E. 54, Illumination 2 (2,0) Ind. Ch. 41. Industrial Chem. 2 (2,0) Eng. 46, Business English 2 (2.0) M. E. 49, Mech. of Materials 3 (3,0) G. Ch. 42, Inorganic Chemistry 2 (2,0) Ind. Ch. 42. Industrial Chem. .2 (2,0)

*May be given in alternate years. SCHOOL OF TEXTILES

Three fourths of the active cotton spindles in the United States are in operation in the South. This activity in textiles in the cotton growing states has brought about a greatly increased demand for men especially trained in the different branches of the textile industry. To meet this demand, the Clemson Textile

School has so organized its curriculum as to offer special training in four main departments: (1) Carding and Spinning, (2) Weaving and Designing, (3) Textile Chemistry and Dyeing, and (4) Textile Management.

Courses in the Carding and Spinning Department deal with the various manufacturing processes by which cotton in the bale becomes yarn suitable for weaving, knitting, dyeing, and merceriz- ing. The Department of Weaving and Designing deals with the principles of weaving and the design and construction of various COURSES 01^ STUDY 95 types of fabric with respect to design, color, appearance and dra- ping qualities. The Department of Textile Chemistry and Dyeing presents the fundamentals of chemistry and dyeing with reference to textiles made of various fibers such as cotton, rayon, and wool. The courses offered in the Department of Textile Management deal with such subjects as cost finding, textile management, textile research and testing, and textile organization and personnel problems.

Students may major either in textile engineering or in textile chemistry and dyeing. For more complete information on these majors, see the following pages.

Throughout the four years, the theory taught is supplemented by practical work with regular textile equipment in the College plant. This is done with the view of combining theory and practice and developing in the student habits of accurate observation and some skill in manipulation of the machines involved. In this work special consideration is given to economy of time, pre- cision of results, and attention to details, as well as to methods of fundamental importance.

Students in the School of Textiles are encouraged to work in the industry during their vacation periods in order to get the practical mill experience which is necessary for advancement in the industry. This practical experience assists the student in understanding the theory underlying the manufacturing practices.

The textile course in its entirety has been cooperatively developed by men who have had not only textile training but practical experience in the industry in their respective fields.

This textile course so equips the graduate that he may confidently look forward to a successful career, provided he supplements his training with the necessary energy, application, and tact. 4

96 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE TEXTILE ENGINEERING

The course in textile engineering is designed to give the student sound training, both theoretical and practical, in the

sciences upon which manufacturing processes are based. It is a well-rounded course in that the strictly textile subjects are supplemented by related fundamental engineering subjects as well as by subjects of general educational value. (See SCHOOL OF TEXTILES for additional information.) All courses in yarn manufacturing for freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are offered both semesters. During the senior year certain options will be offered to those wishing to specialize in the weaving and designing of fabrics.

TEXTILE ENGINEERING

Freshman Year

First Semester Second Semester

Draw. 13, Engr. Drawing 1% (0,4) Draw. 14, Engr. Drawing —1% (0,4) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit. 3 (3,0) Eng. 16, Comp. and Lit 3 (3,0) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry_4 (3,3) G. Ch. 12, General Chemistry-4 (3,3) Hist. 14, Amer. Econ. Hist-2 (2,0) Gov. 12, Amer. Nat'l. Gov't.-2 (2.0) •Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (5,0) Math. 12, Analytics 8 (8,0) M. S. 11, Military Science 1% (1.2) Math. 14, Collese Algebra 2 (2.0) ••Y. M. 11, Textiles 1% (1,2) M. S. 12, Military Science—. 1% (1.2) ••W. D. 12, Textiles 1% (1.2) 18% 18%

'Prerequisite : Math. 13. or a passing grade on placement examination.

Sophomore Year

Econ. 23, Economics 2 (2,0) Econ. 24, Economics 2 (2,0) Eng. 21, Lit. & Adv. Comp..._2 (2,0) Eng. 22. Lit. & Adv. Comp.__2 (2.0) M. S. 21. Military Science -—1% (1.2) M. S. 22. Military Science —1% (1,2) Phys. 11 & 15. Gen. Phy8ica-_4 (3,3) Phys. 12 & 16, Gen. Physics. (8.3) or •••Phys. 21 & 23 6 (4.3) or ••• Phys. 22 & 24 5 (4.3) W. D. 21, Elem. Design 2% (2.2) W. D. 22, Adv. Design 2% (2,2) W. D. 28. Weaving 1 (0,3) W. D. 24. Weaving % (0.2) ••Y. M. 21, Pickers 1% (1.2) ••W. D. 26, W. Room Prob. - 2 (2.0) ••Y. M. 28. Mill Problems _.2 (2.0) ••Y. M. 22, Cds. & Dr. Frames 1% (1,2) 17 or 18 ••Y. M. 28, Cotton Grading .. % (0.2) 17H or 18%

••Offered both semesters, •••students who pass Physics 21 and 22 will be given two credits toward option allowed in Junior year. 1

courses of study 97

Junior Year

•E. E. 35, Elec. Mach 3 (3,0) Eng. 32, Business Law 2 (2,0) •E. E. 35a, Elec. Lab % (0,2) •M. E. 34, Mech. Engr 3 (8,0) M. E. 31.5, Mechanics 3 (3,0) •M. E. 34a, Mech. Lab. % (0,2) M. S. 31, Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 32. Military Science % (0,2) T. C. 31, Textile Chemi8try-_2% (2,2) T. C. 32, Textile Chemi8try__2% (2,2) W. D. 81, Dobby Design 2 (2,0) T. M. 48, Microscopy 1% (1,1) W. D. 33, Fabric Analysis 1 (0,2) W. D. 84, Fabric Analysis 1 (0,2) W. D. 35, Fancy Loom Fixing. % (0,2) •Y. M. 34, Spinning 3 (2,8) ••Y. M. 31, Rovina: Frame8__2% (2,2) Electives 2% Electives 2 17 18%

Senior Year

Eng. 81, Public Speaking 2 (2,0) M. S. 42, Military Science % (0.2) M S. 41, Military Science % (0,2) Soc. 81, Sociology 2 (2,0) T. C. 41. Dyeing 2% (2,2) T. C. 42, Dyeing 2% (2,2) T. M. 41. Textile Costing 1% (1,2) T. M. 42, Textile Costing 2% (2,2) T. M. 48, Textile Organization- (1,0) ••T. M. 44, Textile Mgt. 2 (2,0) ••W. D. 41, Jac. Weaving__.l% (1,2) T. M. 46, Textile Testing 1 (1,0) W. D. 45. Pattern Weaving^. % (0,2) W. D. 44. Warp Preparation-1% (1,2) ••Y. M. 42, Combers 1% (1,2) W. D. 46, Weaving % (0,2) Electives 6 W. D. 48. Knitting % (0.2) Electives 8 17 17

^Students may take options in additional Physics or Economics. ••Offered both semesters.

TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AND DYEING

The many new chemical processes now available for use in the bleaching, dyeing, and finishing of textiles are largely responsible for the present demand for chemists in the textile industry. Such processes when properly executed give new, novel and desirable results; they require, however, the careful super- irision of technically trained men.

This four-year course has been planned to give a thorough training in the fundamental theories of chemistry and dyeing with special emphasis on the application of these theories to the practical accomplishments of the textile industry. (See School of Textiles for additional information.) 5

98 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AND DYEING

Freshman Year

First Semester Second Semester

Draw. 13, Engr. Drawing 1% (0,4) Draw. 14, Engr. Drawing 1% (0,4) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit 3 (3,0) Eng, 16, Comp. and Lit 3 (3,0) G. Ch. 13, General Chemistry_4 (3,3) G. Ch. 14, General Chemistry_4 (3,3) Hist. 14, Amer. Econ. Hist. -2 (2.0) Gov. 12, Amer. Nat'L Gov't._-2 (2,0) •Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (5,0) Math. 12, Analytics 3 (3,0) M. S. 11, Military Science 1% (1,2) Math. 14, College Algebra __2 (2,0) **Y. M. 11, Textiles 1% (1,2) M. S. 12, Military Science 1% (1,2) **W. D. 12, Textiles 1% (1,2) 18%

•Prerequisite: Math. 13, or a passing grade on placement examination.

Sophomore Year

An. Ch. 21, Qualitative Anal.-4 (2,6) An. Ch. 22, Quantitative Anal. 4 (2,6) Eng. 21, Lit. and Adv. Comp._2 (2,0) Eng. 22, Lit. and Adv. Comp.-2 (2.0) Math. 23, Dif. Calculus 3 (3,0) Math, 24, Int. Calculus 3 (3,0) M. S. 21, Military Science 1% (1.2) M. S. 22, Military Science 1% (1,2) Phys. 11 & 15, General Phys. 12 & 16, General Physics 4 (3,8) Physics 4 (3,8) W. D. 21, Elem. Design 2% (2,2) **T. M. 48, Microscopy 1% (1,1) W. D. 23, Weaving 1 (0,3) Electives 2

18% 18

Junior Year

Econ. 23, Economics 2 (2,0) M. S. 32. Military Science % (0.2) Eng. 31, Public Speaking 2 (2.0) Ph, Ch, 32. Physical Chemistry 3 (3.0) M. S, 81, Military Science % (0,2) Ph, Ch, 34. Laboratory 2 (0.4) Ph. Ch, 31, Physical Chemistry 3 (3,0) T, C, 38. Textile Chemistry_^5 (4.3) Ph. Ch. 33, Laboratory 2 (0,4) T. C, 42,5, Dyeing 6% (4,4) T. C, 35, Textile Chemistry— (4,3) Electives 2 •Y, M, 28, Cotton Grading- % (0,2) Electives 2 18 17%

Senior Year

M, S. 41, Military Science % (0.2) An, Ch, 31, Adv. Quantitative 2 (1.8) Ph, Ch, 41, Colloids 2 (2,0) An. Ch, 42, Stoichiometry 2 (2.0) T. C. 41.5, Dyeing 5% (4,4) Eng. 32. Business Law, 2 (2.0) T, C. 48. Cellulose 2 (2.0) M. S, 42, Military Science % (0.2) T, C, 45. Textile Analysis -.2 (1.3) Ph. Ch, 42, Colloids 2 (2.0) T, C. 50. Thesis 1 (0.3) T, C. 46, Textile Analysis __. 2 (1.8) T. M. 48. Textile Organization 1 (1.0) T, C, 48, Synthetic Fibers ___ 2 (2.0) Electives 8 T, C, 51, Thesis 1 (0.8) T, M, 46, Textile Testing 1 (1.0) 17 Electives 8 17%

••Oflfered both semesters. COURSE O^ STUDY 99 SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

The School of Vocational Education offers four-year curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Vocational Agricultural Education, Education, Industrial Education, and Textile Industrial Education. Courses are also made available for students of the other schools of the College. By making a proper program of studies it is possible for students to meet the professional requirements in subject matter and in education and to qualify for the teacher's certificate in this State. Students who are planning to teach in high schools are advised to plan not only their courses in education, but also their subject-matter courses so as to fulfill the State requirements for the particular type of work which they expect to teach in the State. Students who are interested are invited to consult the Dean and other members of the Vocational Education staff for information. Practice teaching in several subjects, in cooperation with the State Department of Education and nearby school systems, constitutes part of the student's training. Students should plan this work well in advance so that they may conform to the schedule of the high school including registration at the opening of school. While employment cannot be guaranteed, the School of Vo- cational Education maintains a Teacher Placement Service with which students who desire aid in securing employment may register and from which superintendents of schools and other employers may receive assistance in communicating with, or in- terviewing prospective teachers. Both students and employers of teachers are invited to use this service.

VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

The curriculum in Agricultural Education is designed to give the student a cross-section of the types of agriculture in the State and to provide an opportunity to study agriculture from the standpoint of the teacher and the practical farmer who operates a farm as a unit.

Professional training of the student is planned to provide an opportunity for the study of a cross-section of rural life and ;

100 CATALOG OF CLE: M SON COLLEGE its organizations with particular emphasis on the contribution of the public school. Students participate in community organizations as a part of their first-hand training. They are taught to cooperate with State and National organizations which affect rural life and agriculture directly and indirectly. This curriculum with the central aim on teaching is designed primarily to train students for the professional field of teaching vocational agriculture and other closely related fields in which a knowledge of the business of farming is essential, and in which skill in dealing with groups of people as well as with individuals is important. In order to provide adequate training in technical agriculture, the curriculum in Vocational Agricultural Education includes a minimum of 60 semester credit hours distributed among ten major phases of agriculture. The minimum number of semester hours to be completed in each phase of agriculture is as follows: Agri- cultural Economics and Rural Sociology, 10; Agricultural Engi- neering, 6 ; Agronomy, 1 1 2/3 ; Animal Husbandry, 9 ; Plant

Pathology, 3 ; Dairy Husbandry, 3 ; Applied Entomology, 3 Horticulture, 8 2/3; Poultry Husbandry, 3; Veterinary Science, 2 2/3. Additional hours may be elected in any one of these branches.

VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Freshman Year First Semester Second Semester

Bot. 15, General Botany 4 (3,8) A. H. 21, Types and Breeds.„8 (2,3) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit. 3 (3,0) Eng. 16, Comp. and Lit. __. _3 (3,0) G. Ch. 11, General Chemiatry 4 (3,3) G. Ch, 12, General Chemistry- _4 (3.3) Math. 13, College Algebra 5 (5,0) Math. 11, Trigonometry _5 (5.0) M. S. 11. Military Science 1% (1,2) M. S. 12, Military Science . -1% (1.2) V. A. E. 11, Orientation 1 (1,0) Zool. 15, General Zoology __. _4 (8,8) 18% 20%

IE Year

Aff. Ee. 22, Affrie. Economics. 8 (8,0) Agr. 20, Soils -2% (2.2) Eng. 21, Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2,0) Dairy 21, Dairying ^8 (2.8) Hort. 22, Gen. Horticulture 8 (2,8) Eng. 22, Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2.0) M. S. 21. MiliUry Science -1% (1,2) Geol. 21, Agric. Geology __- .8 (8.0) Org. Ch. 25, Organic Gov. 12. Amer. Nafl. Gov't. . -2 (2.0) Chemistry 4 (8,8) M. S. 22. Military Science . -1% (1.2) Phya. 11, General Physics 8 (8.0) Phys. 12, General Phjrsics ___ -8 (8,0) Phys. 15. Gen. Physics Lab. -_1 (0,8) Phys. 16, Gen. Physics Lab. _ -1 (0.8) V. A. E. 22. Intro. Ag. Education 1 (1,0) 18% 18% : :

COURSES O^ STUDY 101

Junior Year

A«. En. 22, Farm Machinery__3 (2,3) Ag. Ec. 32, Farm Management-4 (8,3) A. H. 31, Feeds and Feeding_-3 (3,0) Ag. En. 38, Soil Conservation 3 (2,8) Eng. 81, Public Speaking 2 (2,0) Ent. 31, Elem. and Ec. Ent.-8 (2.3) M. S. 81, Military Science % (0,2) M. S. 32, Military Science— % (0.2) P. H. 32, Poultry Husbandry 3 (2,3) V. A. E. 30, Ed. Psychology__3 (3,0) V. A. E. 81a, Prin. of Ag. Ed. 2 (2.0) Elective (Agronomy) 3 V. A. E. 81b. Intro. Ag. Ed. 2 (0,6) Electives 2 Elective (Horticulture) 2% Electives 2 18% 20% Senior Year

Agr. 81, Fertilizers 2 (2,0) A. H. 34. Pork Production 3 (2,3) Agr. 45, Min. Nutr. Crops —2 (2,0) M. S. 42, Military Science % (0,2) Bot. 45, Plant Pathology 3 (2,8) V. S. 42, Animal Diseases -.2% (2,2) M. S. 41, Military Science % (0,2) V. A. E. 41b, Pract. Teaching 4 (0,12) V. A. E. 41, Methods in Ag. V. A. E. 42, Methods in Ed. 2 (2,0) Ag. Ed. 2 (2,0) V. A. E. 41a. Pract. Teaching 3 (0.9) Elective (Ag. Economics) 3 Elective (Horticulture) 3 Elective (Agronomy) 2 Electives 2 Electives 2 17% 19%

Suggested Electives Suggested Electives Ag. Ec. 43. Mkt. Agric Prod. 3 (2.8) Hort. 52, Com. Pomology 2% (2,2) Agr. 35, Farm Crops 3 (8,0) Hort. 54, Truck Crops 2% (2.2) A. H. 32. Judging 1 (0,8) **Hort. 58, Food Preservation 3 (2,8) •Bact. 31, General Bact 4 (8,3) V. Ag. Ed. 100, Special Hort. 31, Plant Propagation _-3 (2,3) Problems 1-6 V. S. 41, Anatomy & Physiology 2% (2.2) V. Ag. Ed. 100. Special Problems 1-6

•Offered both semesters. ^Senior electives. EDUCATION

The purpose of this curriculum is to train for high school teaching in the fields indicated below. The curriculum has been planned with the view of providing both subject matter and professional courses. The subject-matter fields are designated as teaching majors and teaching minors. The technical and vocational groups are included with the purpose of providing an occupational background for teachers. Free electives are included to permit the student to exercise his own choice in at least a part of his work. Students who desire to enter into the Vocational Agriculture field or the Industrial Education field should enroll in one of those specialized curricula. (See pages 99 and 103.)

For the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education the following grouping must be made: a teaching major of 20 semester 5

102 CATALOG OF CLKMSON COLLEGE

hours ; a first teaching minor of at least 12 semester hours ; a second teaching minor of at least 12 semester hours (the semester hours in the teaching major and teaching minor groups may in-

clude required subjects in these fields as indicated below) ; at

least 12 semester hours in a vocational or technical field, and 12 semester hours free electives are also required. Other electives are subject to the approval of the Dean. A total of 140 semester

hours is required for graduation. The groups of teaching majors,

teaching minors, etc., are indicated below.

EDUCATION Freshman Year

First Semester Second Semester

Bot. 15, General Botany 4 (3,8) Eng. 16, Comp. and Lit 3 (3,0) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit 3 (3,0) G. Ch. 12, General Chemistry 4 (3,3) G. Oh. 11, General Chemistry 4 (3,3) Gov. 12, Amer. Nat'l. Gov't 2 (2,0) Math. 13, College Algebra— (5,0) Math. 11, Trigonojpietry 5 (5,0) M. S. 11, Military Science 1% (1.2) M. S. 12, Military Science 1% (1,2) V. Ed. 11, Orientation 1 (1,0) Zool. 15, General Zoology 4 (3,3) 18% 19% Sophomore Year

An. Ch. 21, Qualitative Anal. 4 (2,6) Econ. 23, Economics 2 (2.0) Bact. 31, General Bact 4 (8,3) Eng. 22, Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2,0) Eng. 21, Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2,0) M. S. 22, Military Science 1% (1.2) M. S. 21, Military Science 1% (1,2) Org. Ch. 24, Organic Chem., 4 (3,3) Phys. 11 & 15, General Phys.-4 (3,8) Phys. 12 & 16, General Phys. .4 (3,3) Voc. or Tech. Group 2 Voc. or Tech. Group 3 Free Electives 2 17% 18%

Junior Year

Eng. 31, Public Speaking _._2 (2,0) M. S. 82. Military Science,. __ % (0.2) Ent. 81, Elem. & Economic___8 (2,3) Soc. 31, Sociology .2 (2.0) M. S. 81, Military Science __ % ^0,2) V. Ed. 45. Teach. Science ___3 (3,0) V. Ed. 35, Psychology 8 (3,0) V. or Tech. group 8 V. ICd. 39. Prin. of Sec. Ed._8 (8.0) Teaching Major and Minor- 4 V. or Tech. group 8 Free electives 814 Teaching Major and Minor _ 2% 16 IV %

Senior Year

M. S. 41, Military Science -_ % (0.2) M. S. 42. Military Science % (0.2) V. Kd. 51. Pract. Teaching. 8 (0,6) V. Ed. 47, Hist. & Philos. V. Ed. 59. Administration _ 2 (2,0) of Education . 2 (2.0) Teaching Major and Minor. 6 V. Ed. 52, Pract. Teaching 8 (0.6) F'ree electives 4^ Teaching Major and Minor 5^< Free electives 4% 16 16 COtjRSES 01- STUDY 103

I TEACHING MAJORS: 1 Biolocrica! Science, including Botany, Bacteriology, and Zoolog:> 2. Chemistry. 3. Mathematics. 4. Physics. 5 Social Science.

II TEACHING MINORS: First Teaching xVIinor: One of these above not classed as major. Second Teaching Minor: Social Science, including History, Economics.

1. Agriculture—Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Bacteriology Ill VOCATIONAL and Botany, Horticulture, Poultry.

OR 2. Textiles—Textile Chemistry, Weaving and Designing, TECHNICAL Yarn Manufacturing.

GROUPS 3. Engineering—Architecture, Drawing, Civil, Electrical, MechanicaL

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

The curriculum in Industrial Education is intended to prepare students to teach industrial subjects, industrial arts, drawing, manual training, metal work, etc., in the high schools and to supervise the teaching of evening trade classes. The four-year curriculum includes the study of the major industries of South Carolina. The freshman year includes training in textiles. Stu- dents who complete this curriculum are prepared to teach industrial arts, manual training, drawing, woodwork, home mechanics, general subjects, and mathematics. A total of 140 semester hours is required for graduation. Provision is made for 12 semester hours free electives.

There has been, and is at present, an unusual demand for

Clemson men trained in this field.

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

Freshman Year

First Semester Second Semester

Draw. 13, Engr. Drawing lYa (0,4) Draw. 14, Engr. Drawing IV^ (0,4) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit 3 (3,0) Eng. 16, Comp. and Lit 3 (8.0) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry 4 (3,3) G. Ch. 12, General Chemistry 4 (3,3) Hist. 14, Amer. Econ. Hist. _2 (2,0) Gov. 12, Amer. Nat'l. Gov't. -.2 (2,0) Math. 13, College Algebra 5 (5,0) Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (5,0) M. S. 11. Military Science 1% (1,2) M. S. 12. Military Science.. 1% (1.2) V. Ed. 11, Orientation 1 (1,0) W. D. 12, Gen. Textiles 1% (1.2) Y. M. 11, Gen. Textiles 1% (1.2) 18% 19%

Summer industrial employment minimum of four weeks. 104 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Sophomore Year C. E. 28, Surveying 1 (1,0) Draw. 25, Des. & Kin. Draw. 1% (0,4) C. E. 23a, Field & Office Work % (0,2) Eng, 22, Lit. and Adv. Comp.-2 (2,0) Econ. 28, Economics 2 (2,0) Math. 26, Industrial Math.__8 (3,0) Eng. 21, Lit. and Adv. Comp._2 (2,0) M. E. 12, or M. E. 17. Shop-2 (0.6) *Math. 26, Industrial Math._3 (3,0) M. S. 22, Military Science 1% (1,2) M. E. 17, or M. E. 12, Shop-^2 (0,6) Phys. 12 & 16, General Phys._4 (3,8) M. E. 22, Mat. of Engr 2 (2,0) V. Ed. 28, Observ. of Teaching_l (0,8) M. S. 21. Military Science —1% (1,2) Electives 8% Phys. 11 & 15, Geijeral Physics 4 (3,3) 18% 18% •For education students only.

Summer industrial employment minimum of four weeks. Junior Year Eng. 31, Public Speaking 2 (2.0) Eng. 82, Business Law 2 (2.0) M. S. 31. Military Science .__ % (0,2) M. E. 30, Welding 2 (1,3) V. Ed. 33.5 Art Metal Work-2 (1,3) M. S. 32, Military Science __ % (0,2) V. Ed. 35, Psychol, for V. Ed. 82, Org. Courses Teachers 3 (3,0) of Study 8 (8,0) V. Ed. 39, Prin. of Sec. Ed.__3 (3,0) V. Ed. 38, Teaching of V. Ed. 61, Ind. Lab 2 (0,6) Drawing 8 (2,2) Electives 8% V. Ed. 62, Ind. Lab 2 (0,6) Electives 4 leVa 16% Senior Year

Arch 85, Bldg. Constr. 8 (8.0) Arch. 36. Bldg. Constr 2 (2,0) Arch. 41.5, Art Appreciation -2 (2,0) Arch 42.5, Ind. Arts Design- % (0,2) E. E. 35. Elec. Mach. 3 (3,0) E. E. 88, Voc. Electricity 1% (1.2) E. E. 35a, Elec. 'Lab % (0,2) M S 42, Military Science % (0.2) M. S. 41. Military Science — % (0,2) *V. Ed. 43, Pract. Teach 5 (0,10) •Sec. 31. Sociology 2 (2.0) V. Ed. 46, Tech. of Teach 3 (8,0) V. Ed. 55. Coordination Meth. Electives 3 in Voc. Ed. 2 (2,0) Electives 2% 16

•Offered both semesters. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION This course has for its purpose the preparation of young men for positions of usefulness and responsibility in vocational departments of schools located in textile communities. The course includes instruction in the fundamental principles of education, engineering and the textile industry. The prime purpose of the course is to prepare the students for positions as teachers of trade and industrial subjects and as j^rincipals of schools in mill communities as well as local supervisors of industrial education. Since the textile industry

is the chief one in the State, this industry is given special

prominence. The course is essentially a combination of instruction in the textile industry and the training of industrial teachers. 5 :

COURSES OlP STUDY 105

One hundred forty semester hours of credit are required for graduation. Twelve semester hours of free electives are allowed. TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Freshman Year First Semester Second Semester Draw, 13, Engr. Drawing 1% (0,4) Draw. 14, Engr. Drawing 1% (0,4) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit 8 (3,0) Eng. 16, Comp. and Lit 3 (8,0) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry-4 (3,3) G. Ch. 12, General Chemistry 4 (3,8) Hist. 14, Amer. Econ. Hist.^-2 (2.0) Gov. 12, Amer. Nat'l. Gov't. -2 (2,0) Math. 13, College Algabra— (5,0) Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (5,0) M. S. 11. Military Science 1% (1,2) M. S. 12, Military Science .__. 1% (1,2) V. Ed. 11, Orientation 1 (1,0) W. D. 12, Textiles 1% (1,2) Y. M. 11, Textiles 1% (1,2) 18% 19% Summer industrial employment minimum of four weeks. Sophomore Year Eng. 21, Lit. and Adv. Comp._2 (2,0) Draw. 25, Des. & Kin. •Meth. 25, Industrial Math.-.8 (8,0) Drawing 1% (0.4) M. S. 21, Military Science -1% (1,2) Eng. 22, Lit. and Adv. Comp. 2 (2.0) Phys. 11 & 15, General Phys._4 (8,3) M. S. 22, Military Science -1% (1.2) W. D. 21, Elem. Design 2% (2,2) Phys. 12 & 16. General Phys. 4 (M) W. D. 23, Weaving 1 (0,3) V. Ed. 28, Observ. of Teaching 1 (0,8) Y. M. 21, Pickers 1% (1.2) W. D. 22, Adv. Design 2% (2.2) ••Y. M. 28, Mill Problems __-_2 (2,0) W. D. 24, Weaving % (0.2) W. D. 26, Weave Room 18 Problems 2 (2.0) Y. M. 22, Cards & Draw. Frames 1% (1.2)

17 Summer industrial emplojrment minimum of four weeks. Junior Year M. S. 81, Military Science % (0,2) Eng. 82, Business Law 2 (2.0) Sec. 31, Sociology 2 (2.0) M. E. 84, Mech. Engr 8 (8.0) V. Ed. 39. Prin. of Sec. Ed. 3 (3.0) M. E. 34a, Mech. Engr. Lab. % (0,2) W. D. 81, Dobby Design __2 (2.0) M. S. 82. Military Science % (0,2) W. D. 33, Fabric Analysis 1 (0.2) V. Ed. 32, Org. of Courses W. D. 35, Fancy Loom Fixing % (0,2) of Study 8 (8.0) Y. M. 31, Roving Frames 2% (2,2) W. D. 34, Fabric Analysis--_1 (0,2) Y. M. 84, Spinning 8 (2.8) •Y. M. 28. Cotton Grading. __. % (0,2> Electives 2 ••Y. M. 42, Combers 1% (1,2) Electives 8% 17 16 Senior Year Econ. 28, Economies 2 (2,0) M. S. 42, Military Science % (0,2) E. E. 35, Elec. Mach 3 (3,0) T. M. 42. Textile Costing., 2% (2.2) E. 85a, Elec Lab. % (0.2) V. Ed. 43, Prac. Teach 6 (0,10) Eng. 81, Public Speaking (2,0) V. Ed. 46, Tech. of Teach 8 (8,0) M. S. 41, Military Science % (0,2) W. D. 44, Warp Preparation 1% (1,2) T. M. 41, Textile Costing 1% (1.2) W. D. 48, Knitting % (0,2) T. M. 44, Textile Management 2 (2,0) Electives 4 Electives 4 17% 16 Suggested Electives: Suggested Electives Voc. Ed. 61. Ind. Lab. (0,6) Econ. 24, Economics 2 (2,0) Voc. Ed. 62. Ind. Lab 2 (0,6)

•For education students only. '•Oflfered both semesters. ————

DESCRIPTIVE TITLES OF COURSES* AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AND RURAL SOCIOLOGY Mr. Aull Mr. Ferrier **Mr. Stepp Mr. Spaulding

Ag. Ec. 22 Introduction to Agricultural Economics—Semester 1 or 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Ag. Ec. 31 Farm Finance and Accounting—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Ag. Ec. 22 or Econ. 23 and 24.

Ag. Ec. 32—Farm Organization and Management—Semester 2 (3 and 3) 4 cr. Prerequisite: Ag. Ec. 22.

Ag. Ec. ZZ—Rural Sociology—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Ag. Ec 22.

Ag. Ec. 34 Public Finance— Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Junior Standing.

Ag. Ec. 41 Statistical Methods—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Junior Standing.

Ag. Ec. 42 Economics oe Cooperation—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Ag. Ec. 22 and Ag. Ec 41.

Ag. Ec. 43 Marketing Agricultural Products—Semester 1 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Ag. Ec. 22 or Econ. 23 and 24.

Ag. Ec. 44 Agricultural Programs and Policies—Semester 2 (3- and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Senior standing.

Ag. Ec. 45 Rural Community Organization—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Ag. Ec ZZ.

•Below, and on the pages following, are given in alphabetical order the descrip- tions of courses, including the subject, catalog number, and descriptive title. In general. Freshman courses are numbered from 11 through 19; Sophomore, 20 through 29; Junior, 30 through 39; and Senior, 40 through 60.

••On leave.

106 ——————

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 107

Ag. Ec. 46 Agricultural Prices—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Ag. Ec. 32.

Ag. Ec. 51, 52 Research Seminar—Semesters 1 and 2 (1 and 0)

1 or. each semester. Prerequisite: Senior standing and major in agricultural economics and rural sociology.

AGRICULTURAL ENGLWEERLWG

Mr. Nutt

Mr. McAdams *Mr. Dunkelberg

Ag. Engr. 21 Agricultural Mechanics—Semester 1 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Ag. Engr. 22 F.\rm Machinery—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Ag. Engr, 33—Farm Buildings—Semester 1 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Drawing 25.

Ag. Engr. 34 Advanced Farm Buildings—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Ag. Engr. 33.

Ag. Engr. 35 Motors and Fowtr Machinery—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Physics 21 and 22.

Ag. Engr. 38 Soil Conserv.\tion— Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Ag. Engr. 41 Rural Electrification—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : E. E. 35 and E. E. 35a.

Ag. Engr. 44 Sltiveyage and Drainage—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Ag. Engr. 48 Advanced Farm Machinery Laboratory— Semester 2 (1 and 3) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Ag. Engr. 22.

Ag. Engr. 51, 52—Introduction to Research and Thesis— Semes- ters 1 and 2(1 and 3) 2 cr.

•On military leave. —————

108 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE AGRONOMY

Mr. Cooper

Mr. C01.UNGS *Mr. Jones Mr. Polk

Agr. 20—Soils—Semester 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Agr. 31 Fertilizers and Manures—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Agr. 20.

Agr. 32—Genetics—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Agr. 35 Farm Crops—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Agr. 42 Soil Classification, Fertility, and Management—Semes- ter 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite: Agr. 20, Agr. 31, and Major in Agronomy.

Agr. 44 Advanced Soil Laboratory—Semester 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite : Agr. 20.

Agr. 45 Mineral Nutrition of Plants—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Agr. 35.

Agr. 47 Advanced Crop Laboratory—Semester 1 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

Agr. 49—Plant Breeding—Semester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite: Agr. 32.

Agr. 51 Seminar—Semester 1 (1 and 0) 1 cr.

Agr. 52—Seminar—Semester 2 (1 and 0) 1 cr.

Agr. 53 Cotton—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Agr. 61, 62 Introduction to Research and Thesis—Semesters 1 and

2 (0 and 3) 1 cr.

On military leave. ——

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 109 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

Mr. Staskcy

Mr. Ritchie *Mr. Hauser Mr. Lease

A. H. 21 Types, Breeds and Market Classes oe Livestock—Semes- ter 1 or 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

A. H. 31 Feeds and Feeding—Semester 1 or 2 (3 and 0) 3 or. Prerequisite: A. H. 21 and Organic Chemistry 23.

A. H. 32 Judging—Semester 1 or 2 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Prerequisite: A. H. 21.

A. H. 2>Z—Feeds and Feeding Laboratory—Semester 1 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Prerequisite: A. H. 21 and Organic Chemistry 23.

A. H. 34 Pork Production—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: A. H. 31.

A. H. 37—Basic Elements of Nutrition—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Junior standing.

A. H. 38—Breeds of Livestock—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

A. H. 40—Animal Breeding—Semester 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Dairy ZZ or Agronomy Z2.

A. H. 41 Advanced Feeds and Feeding—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 or. Prerequisite: A. H. 31.

A. H. 42 Horse and Sheep Production—Semester 2 (3 and 3) 4 cr. Prerequisite: A. H. 31.

A. H. 43 Beep Production—Semester 1 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: A. H. 31.

A. H. 44—Farm Meats—Semester 1 (0 and 6) 2 cr. Prerequisite: A. H. 21.

•On military leave. ———— ——

110 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

A. H. 45 Advanced Judging—Semester 1 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Prerequisite: A. H. 21.

A. H. 46—Advanced Meats—Semester 2 (1 and 3) 2 cr. Prerequisite: A. H. 44.

A. H. 52—Seminar—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : A. H. 31.

ARCHITECTURE

Mr. Lee Mr. Anderson Mr. Hoffman Mr, Hodge *Mr. Wiss

Arch. 11, 12 Ei^Ements oe Architecture—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 5) 12/3 cr.

Arch. 13, 14 Freehand Drawing— Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 4) 1 1/3 cr.

Arch. 15—Descriptive Geometry—Semester 1 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

Arch. 16 Shades and Shadow^s and Perspective—Semester 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Architecture 15.

Arch. 21 Architectural Design—Semester 1 (0 and 14) 4 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Arch. 12, 14, 15, 16.

Arch. 22 Architectural Design—Semester 2 (0 and 14) 4 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Arch. 21.

Arch. 23, 24 Antique and Color—Semester 1 and 2 (0 and 3) 1 cr.

Prerequisite : Arch. 14.

Arch. 25—History of Architecture—Semester 1 (4 and 0) 4 cr.

Arch. 25.5—Architecture of Antique and Early Christian Civi-

lizations— Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Arch. 26 History of Architecture—Semester 2 (4 and 0) 4 cr.

Prerequisite : Arch. 25.

•On military ieave. ——————

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 111

Arch. 26,5 Architecture oe Mediaeval and Renaissance Civiliza- tions—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 or.

Arch. 28 Summer Work—6 Weeks.

Arch. 31, 32—Architectural Design—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 22) 7 1/3 cr.

Prerequisite : Arch. 22.

Arch. 31a Theory oe Architecture—Semester 1 — (Given jointly as part of Arch. 31.) Prerequisite: Registration in Architecture 31.

Arch. 33, 3A—Cast Dr.\wing— Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 3) 1 cr.

Prerequisite : Arch 24.

Arch. 35, 36—Building Construction— Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Arch. 37, 38 Working Drawings—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 or.

Prerequisite : Architecture 22 ; registration in Arch. 35, 36.

Arch. 39—Historic Ornament—Semester 1 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite : Arch. 22, 24, 26.

Arch. 40, 49 Liee Drawing—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite: Arch. 34.

Arch. 40.5 History of Painting—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : Junior or senior standing.

Arch. 41, 42 Architectural Design—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 20) 6 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite : Arch. 32.

Arch. 41.5 Art Appreciation— Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr. For students in Industrial Education—Elective.

Arch. 42.5 Industrial Arts Design—Semester 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr. For students in Industrial Education.

Prerequisite: Drawing 12 and 14, Arch. 41.5. ————— —

112 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Arch. 43, 44 Building Construction—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Arch. 36 ; registration in Arch. 45, 46 and 47.

Arch. 45, 46 Structural Design—Semester 1 (0 and 6) 2 cr. Se- mester 2 (0 and 8) 2 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite: Arch. 36, 38; registration in Arch. 43, 44 and 47.

Arch. 47 Mechanical Plant—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite: Arch. 38.

Arch. 48 Professional Practice—Semester 2(1 and 0) 1 cr.

For seniors in Architecture only.

Arch. 51, 52 Advanced Architectural Design—Semesters 1 and 2 (credits to be arranged with instructor).

Prerequisite: Arch. 4Z.

Arch. 53 Modeling—Semester 1 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite: Arch. 12, 14, 15, 16.

BACTERIOLOGY

Mr. Aull Mr. Turner

Bact. 31 General Bacteriology—Semester 1 (3 and 3) 4 cr.

Prerequisite : Botany 15 and General Chemistry 11 and 12. (Suggested: Organic Chemistry 23 and 24.)

Bact. 40 Dairy Bacteriology—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: Bacteriology 31.

Bact. 42 Sanitary Bacteriology—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: General Chemistry 11 and 12. (Suggested: Botany 15 and Organic Chemistry.)

Bact. 44 Soil Microbiology—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: Bacteriology 31. ——

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 113

BOTANY

Mr. Armstrong

Mr. Rosenkrans Mr. Prince Mr. Turner

BoT. 15—General Botany—Semester 1 or 2 (3 and 3) 4 cr.

BoT. 30—Plant Physiology—Semester 2 (2 and 4) 3 1/3 cr.

Prerequisite: Botany 15; one year of Chemistry, and one semester of Physics.

BoT. 31 Economic Botany—Semester 1 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: Botany 15. Other students who present evidence of good scholarship may elect.

BoT. 32 Farm Forestry—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: Botany 15.

BoT. 34 Taxonomy of the Higher Plants—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: Botany 15.

BoT. 41—Field Crop Diseases—Semester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite : Botany 15. (Suggested: Botany 30.)

BoT. 43 Orchard and Truck Crop Diseases—Semester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite: Botany 15. (Suggested: Botany 30.)

BoT. 45 Plant Pathology—Semester 1 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Botany 15.

BoT. 47 Morphology and Classification of the Fungi—Semester 1 (2 and 4) 3 1/3 Credits. (Hours to be arranged.)

Prerequisite: Botany 15; Botany 41 or 43 or 45.

•On leave. —————

114 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

CHEMISTRY

Mr. Calhoun Mr. Pollard Mr. Mitchell Mr. Hunter Mr. Carodemos Mr. Hodges Mr. Hobson Mr. Mauldin Mr. Bernhardt Mr. Hawkins

GBNBRAL CHEMISTRY

G. Ch. 11, 12—General Chemistry—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 3) 4 cr.

G. Ch. 13, 14 General Chemistry—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 4) 4 cr.

G. Ch. ZZ, 34 Elementary Chemical Microscopy—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/Z cr. Prerequisite: Anal. Chem. 21, 22; Org. Chem. 21; Geol. ZZ.

G. Ch. 41, 42 Inorganic Chemistry—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0)

2 cr.r.

Prerequisite: Gen. Chem. 11, 12. (Suggested: Phys. Chem. 31, 32.)

G. Ch. 45 History of Chemistry—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Org. Chem. 21, 22.

G. Ch. 50—Thesis—Semester 2 (0 and 9) 3 cr.

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

An. Ch. 21 Qualitative Analysis—Semester 1 (2 and 6) 4 cr. Prerequisite: Gen. Chem. 11, 12.

An. Ch. 22—Quantitative Analysis—Semester 2 (2 and 6) 4 cr. Prerequisite: Gen. Chem. 11, 12.

An. Ch. 23 Qualitative Analysis—Semester 1 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Gen. Chem. 11, 12.

An. Ch. 24 Quantitativk Analysis— Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Gen. Chem. 11, 12.

•On military leave. ————

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 115

An. Ch. 31 Quantitative Analysis—Semester 1 or 2 (1 and 3) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : Anal. Chem. 22.

An. Ch, 32 Gas Analysis—Semester 2 (1 and 3) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Anal. Chem. 21, 22; Org. Chem. 21, 22.

An. Ch. 41 Technical Analysis—Semester 1 (1 and 6) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Anal. Chem. 21 or 22.

An. Ch. 42 Stoichiometry—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Gen. Chem. 11, 12.

An. Ch. 50—Thesis—Semester 2 (0 and 9) 3 cr.

INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY

Ind. Ch. 41, 42 Industrial Chemistry—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing. (Suggested: Phys. Chem. 31, 32.)

Ind. Ch. 43, 44 Unit Operations—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Phys. Chem. 31, 32.

Ind. Ch. 50—Thesis—Semester 2 (0 and 9) 3 cr.

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY

Org. Ch. 21 Organic Chemistry—Semester 1 (3 and 6) 5 cr. Prerequisite: Gen. Chem. 11, 12.

Org. Ch. 22 Organic Chemistry—Semester 2 (3 and 6) 5 cr. Prerequisite: Org. Chem. 21.

Org. Ch. 23, 24 — Agricultural Organic Chemistry — Semesters

1 and 2 (3 and 3) 4 cr. Prerequisite: Gen. Chem. 11, 12.

Org. Ch. 25 Organic Chemistry—Semester 1 (3 and 3) 4 cr. Prerequisite: Gen. Chem. 11, 12. — ————

116 CATALOG OP CLEMSON COLLEGE

Org. Ch. 31 Adv. Organic Chemistry—Semester 1 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Org. Chem. 22.

Org. Ch. 32 Adv. Organic Chemistry—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Org. Chem. 31.

Org. Chem. 34 Dairy Chemistry—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Org. Chem. 23, 24. (Suggested: Anal. Chem. 21, 22.)

*Org. Ch. 36—Quautative Organic Analysis—Semester 2(1 and 6) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Org. Chem. 31.

Org. Ch. 42—Food Chemistry—Semester 2 (2 and 6) 4 cr.

Prerequisite : Anal. Chem. 31 ; Org. Chem. 22. (Suggested : Phys. Chem. 31.)

Org. Chem. 50—Thesis—Semester 2 (0 and 9) 3 cr.

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY

Ph. Ch. 31, 32 Physicai. Chemistry—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: Calculus; Anal. Chem. 22; Org. Chem. 21, 22.

Ph. Ch. 33, 34 Physical Chemistry Laboratory—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 4) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Anal. Chem. 22. This course must be taken with Phys. Chem. 31, 32.

Ph. Ch. 41, 42—Colloid Chemistry—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2cr.

Prerequisite: Phys. Chem. 31, 32.

Ph. Ch. 43, 44 Electrochemistry—Semesters 1 and 2 (1 and 2) 2 cr.

Prerequisite: Phys. Chem. 31, 32.

Ph. Ch. SO—Thesis—Semester 2 (0 and 9) 3 cr.

Org. Ch. 36 and Org. Ch. 42 are offered in alternate years. ——— —

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 117

CIVIL ENGINEERING Mr. Clarke Mr, Glenn Mr. Quattlebaum Mr. Trtvely Mr. Norman

C. E. 21, 22—Surveying— Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: Math. 11, 12, 14; Drawing 13, 14.

C. E. 21a, 22a Surveying Field and Office Work—Semester 1 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Semester 2 (0 and 2) 2/Z cr. Prerequisite: Math. 11, 12, 14; Drawing 13, 14.

C. E. 23—Surveying— Semester 1 or 2 (1 and 0) 1 cr. Prerequisite: Math. 11, 12, 14; Drawing 13, 14; registration in C. E. 23a.

C. E. 23a Surveying Field and Office Work— Semester 1 or 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Math. 11, 12, 14; Drawing 13, 14; registration in C. E. 23.

C. E. 28 Materials and Methods of Construction—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

C. E. 30 Summer Surveying Camp

Between the Sophomore and Junior years, two weeks in June, at Camp Clarke, near Steedman. S. C. 3 credits. This course is temporarily discontinued because of war conditions. Prerequisite: C. E. 21, 22.

C. E. 31 Mechanics—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Math. 21, 22; Physics 21, 22, 23, 24.

C. E. 32—Strength of Materials—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: C. E. 31 or M. E. 31.

C. E. 34—Graphic Statics—Semester 2 (1 and 2) 1 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: C. E. 31.

C. E. 34A—Graphic Statics—Semester 2 (1 and 2) 1 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: C. E. 31.

*On military leave. ———

118 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

C. E. 35—Route Surveying—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: C. E. 21, 22, 30.

C. E. 36 Roads and Pavements—Semester 2 (3 and 3) 4 cr. Prerequisite: C. E. 21, 22, 30, 35.

C. E. 37—Stresses in Simple Structures—Semester 1 (0 and 4) 1 1/3 cr.

Prerequisite : Math. 21, 22 ; Physics 21, 22 ; Drawing 28.

C. E. 38—Design oe Simple Structures—Semester 2 (0 and 6) 2 cr Prerequisite: Math. 21, 22; Physics 21, 22; Drawing 28; C. E. 37.

C. E. 41~Structural Design—Semester 1 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Drawing 28; C. E. 31, 34; C. E. 32 or M. E. 31, 49; C. E. 37; C. E. 38.

C. E. 42—Structural Design—Semester 2 (2 and 6) 4 cr. Prerequisite: C. E. 31, 32 or M. E. 31, 49, and C. E. 34, 37, 38, 41, 45.

C. E. 43, 44—Materials Testing Laboratory—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Prerequisite: C. E. 32, 36.

C. E. 43.5 Soil Mechanics and Foundations—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: C. E. 31, 32.

C. E. 45 Reineorced Concrete Design—Semester 1 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: C. E. 31, 34, 32, or M. E. 31, 49.

C. E. 46 Municipal and Sanitary Engineering—Semester 2 (5 and 0) 5 cr. Prerequisite: C. E. 49.

C. E. 47—Reinforced Concrete Design—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: C. E. 31, 32, 34, or M. E. 31, 49.

C. E. 48—City Planning—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : Registration in Civil Engineering in either the senior

or junior year. Elective Course: Offered only if the registration justi-

fies. ——————

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 119

C. E. 49 Hydraulics—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Math. 21, 22; Phys. 21, 22, 23, 24.

C. E. 50 Thesis—Semester 1 or 2. 1 or 2 credits. (3 credits for exceptional work.)

C. E. 52—Water Power Engineering—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: C. E. 49 or equivalent, or registration in same.

DAIRY

Mr. LaMaster Mr. Goodale

Dairy 21 Introductory Dairying—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Dairy 30 Dairy Technology—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Dairy 21.

Dairy 31 Dairy Cattle Judging—Semester 1 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Prerequisite: Dairy 21.

Dairy 33—Genetics—Semester 1 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Suggested antecedent course: Ag, Ec. 41.

Dairy 3A—Dairy Plant Organization and Management—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Dairy 21.

Dairy 36 Market Milk—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Dairy 21.

Dairy 38 Dairy Cattle Feeding and Management—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Dairy 41 Dairy Manufactures (Butter and Soft Cheeses) —Semes- ter 1 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Dairy 21 and Dairy 30.

Dairy 42 Dairy Manufactures (Ice Cream and Condensed Milks) Semester 2 (2 and 4) 3 1/3 cr.

Prerequisite : Dairy 21 and Dairy 30.

Dairy 34 and 36 are given in alternate years. — ————

120 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Dairy 43—Dairy Cattle Breeding— Semester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite : Dairy 33.

Dairy 48 The Nutrition of Dairy Cattle—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: Dairy 38.

Dairy 51, 52 Seminar—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : Dairy 21 and Dairy 38 .

DRAWING Mr. Klugh Mr. Harris Mr. Hodge *Mr. Douglass Mr. Shigley Mr. Bradbury Mr. Carter

Drawing 11 Freehand Drawing—Semester 1 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

Drawing 12 Mechanical Drawing—Semester 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

Drawing 13 Engineering Drawing—Semester 1 (0 and 4) 1 1/3 cr.

Drawing 14 Engineering Drawing—Semester 2 (0 and 4) 1 1/3 cr.

Prerequisite: Drawing 13.

Drawing 25 Drawing Design and Kinematics—Semester 1 or 2 (0 and 4) 1 1/3 cr.

Prerequisite: Drawing 14.

Drawing 28 Structural Drawing—Semester 1 or 2 (0 and 4) 1 1/3 cr.

Prerequisite: Drawing 14.

Drawing 31—Machine Design—Semester 1 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Prerequisite: Drawing 25.

Drawing 32 Machine Design—Semester 2 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Prerequisite: Drawing 31.

•On military leave. ————

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 121

ECONOMICS

Mr. Ward *Mr. Burtner

EcoN. 23, 24 Principles of Economics—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.

EcoN. 31 The Economics of War— Semester 1 or 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite'. Econ. 23 and 24.

EcoN. 32 Money and Banking— Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite'. Econ. 23 and 24.

EcoN. 44 Introduction to Business— Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Economics 23 and 24, and permission of the instructor.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Mr. Rhodes

Mr. Tingley Mr. Therkelsen Mr. Moseley Mr. Long

E. E. 22—Electric Circuits—Semester 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Concurrent with Phys. 22 and Math. 28 & 32.

E. E. 25—Engineering Problems—Semester 1 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Math. 11, 12, 14.

E. E. 31—Direct-Current Machinery—Semester 1 (5 and 0) 5 cr. Prerequisite: Phys. 21, 22; Math. 27, 28, 32; E. E. 22.

E. E. 31a Electrical Laroratory—Semester 1 (1 and 3) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Must parallel or follow E. E. 31.

E. E. 32 Alternating-Current Circuits—Semester 2 (5 and 0) 5cr. Prerequisite: E. E. 31.

E. E. 32a—Electrical Laboratory—Semester 2 (1 and 3) 2 cr. Prerequisite: E. E. 31. Must parallel or follow E. E. 32.

•On leave. **On military leave. —————

122 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

E. E. 33—DiRECT-CxjRRENT Machinery—Semester 1 (4 and 0) 4 cr.

Prerequisite: Phys. 21, 22; Math. 21, 22.

E. E. 33a Electrical Laboratory—Semester 1 (0 and 3) 1 or. Prerequisite: Must parallel or follow E. E. 33.

E. E. 34 Alternating-Current Circuits—Semester 2 (4 and 0) 4 cr. Prerequisite: E. E. 33.

E. E. 34a Electrical Laboratory—Semester 2 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Prerequisite: Must parallel or follow E. E. 34.

E. E. 35 Electrical Machinery—Semester 1 or 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: Phys. 11, 12 or Phys. 21, 22.

E. E. 35a Electrical Laboratory—Semester 1 or 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite: Physics 11, 12 or Physics 21, 22.

E. E. 38—Vocational Electricity—Semester 2 (1 and 2) 1 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite: E. E. 35.

E. E. 41 Alternating-Current Machinery—Semester 1 (5 and 0) 5cr.

Prerequisite: E. E. 31, 32.

E. E. 41a Electrical Laboratory—Semester 1 (1 and 3) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Must parallel or follow E. E. 41.

E. E. 42—Alternating-Current Machinery—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3cr. Prerequisite: E. E. 41.

E. E. 42a Electrical Laboratory—Semester 2 (1 and 3) 2 cr.

Prerequisite: E. E. 41, 41a.

E. E. 43—Alternating-Current Machinery—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: E. E. 34.

E. E. 43a Electrical Laboratory— Semester 1 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Prerequisite: Must parallel or follow E. E. 43. ———

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 123 t E. E. 44 Electric Power Transmission—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: E. E. 41.

E. E. 45 Electrical Design—Semester 1 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Prerequisite: E. E. 31.

E. E. 46—Electrical Design—Semester 2 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Prerequisite: E. E. 41.

E. E. 47—Electronics—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : E. E. 32 or E. E. 34.

E. E. 48 Radio Communication—Semester 2 (4 and 3) 5 cr. Prerequisite: E. E. 47.

E. E. 49 Advanced Individual Problem—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

E. E. 50—Power Stations—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: E. E. 41 or 43.

E. E. 52 Electrical Distribution—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

E. E. 54 Illumination— Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: E. E. 32 or 34.

E. E. 56—Electric Transients—Semester 2 (1 and 3) 2 cr. Prerequisite: E. E. 32. — ———

124 CATALOG OP CLEMSON COLLEGE

ENGLISH

Mr. Daniel—Dean Emeritus Mr. Bradley

Mr. Taylor Mr. Lane Mr. Kinard Mr. J. C. Green Mr. Dean Mr. Cox Mr. McDowell *Mr. Stephens Mr. Ross Mr. C. B. Green Mr. Macintosh

English 15, 16 Composition and Reading in Literature—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

English 21, 22 English Literature and Advanced Composition— Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 or. Prerequisite: English 15 and 16.

English 31 Public Speaking—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: English 21 and 22.

English 32 Business Law—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: English 21 and 22.

English 43, 44 Shakespeare—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: English 21 and 22.

English 45 News Writing—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: English 21 and 22.

English 46 Business English—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: English 31 and 32.

English 47, 48 Chaucer—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : English 21 and 22.

English 50 Thesis— Semester 1 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

English 53, 54 Introduction to Drama—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : English 21 and 22.

English 57, 58—Selected Masterpieces from English Literature—

Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: English 21 and 22.

•On military leave. ———— —

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 125

English 59, 60 American Literature—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: English 21 and 22.

ENTOMOLOGY*

Mr. Sherman Mr. Dunavan

Ent. 31 Elementary and Economic Entomology—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Zool. 15.

Ent. 32 General Entomology—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Ent. 31.

Ent. 41 Economic Entomology—Semester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Ent. 31.

Ent. 42 Economic Entomology—Semester 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite : Ent. 31.

Ent. 44—Beekeeping—Semester 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Ent. 31.

Ent. 45 Insect Morphology—Semester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Ent. 31 and 32.

Ent. 46 Taxonomic Entomology—Semester 2 (1 and 3) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : Ent. 31 and 32.

Ent. 47—Parasitology—Semester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr

Prerequisite : Zoology 15 and Entomology 31.

Ent. 52—Seminar—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Ent. 31 and 32.

Ent. 59 Introduction to Research—Semester 1 (1 and 2) 1 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite : Ent. 31 and 32.

Students who major in Entomology are required to take certain courses in Zoology which are listed under that subject. See Zoology. —— ———

126 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE FRENCH

Mr. Rhyne *Mr. Dean **Mr. Brandon

French 11, 12 Beginner's French—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3cr.

French 21, 22 Second-year French—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

French 31, Z2—Third-year French—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and CQ 2cr.

GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY

Mr. Calhoun

GeoIv. 21 Agriculturai. Geowgy—Semester 1 or 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Geol. 23, 24 General Geology—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Geol. 33, 34—Mineralogy—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Gen. Chem. 33.

Geol. 42—Meteorology—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Geol. 43 Engineering Geology—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

GERMAN

Mr. Rhyne

German 11, 12—Beginner's German—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 anc* 0) 3 cr.

German 21, 22—Second-year German—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

German 31, 32 Third-year German—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

•On military leave. ••On leave. ——— —— —

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 127 GOVERNMENT

Mr. Ward

Mr. Walker Mr. Epting Mr. Crouch Mr. Waite

Gov. 12 American National Government—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Gov. 31 American Government and Political Parties—Semester

1 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Not open to those who have had Government 12.

Gov. 32 State and Local Government—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Government 12 or 31 and permission of the instructor.

Gov. 43 International Relations—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Open only to seniors.

Gov. 44 Comparative Government— Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Government 12 and permission of the instructor.

HISTORY

Mr. Holmes

Mr. Epting *Mr. Walker **Mr. Burtner

History 14 American Economic History—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

History 31, 32 History of Civilization—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Open only to juniors and seniors.

History 42 The Development of South Carolina—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : Permission of the instructor.

•On military leave. ••On leave. —————

128 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

HORTICULTURE

Mr. Musser Mr. Newman Mr. Brightwell Mr. Van Blaricom

HoRT. 22—General Horticulture—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

HoRT. 31 Plant Propagation and Nursery Management—Semester 1 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Hort. 22.

HoRT. 2)2—Elementary Landscape Design—Semester 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Hort. 31.

Hort. Z?)—The Production of Horticultural Crops— Semester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite : Hort. 22.

Hort. 41 Systematic Pomology and Small Fruit Culture—Se- mester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Hort. 22.

Hort. 43. The Breeding oe Horticultural Crops—Semester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Hort. 45—Landscape Design—Semester 1 (1 and 3) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : Hort. 31.

Hort. 46 Advanced Landscape Design—Semester 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Hort. 31, 32. and 45.

Hort. 47 Nut Culture and Sprays and Spraying— Semester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Hort. 52 Commercial Pomology—Semester 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Hort. 22.

Hort. 54 Truck Crops—Semester 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/Z cr.

Prerequisite : Hort. 22.

Hort. 43 and Hort. 47 are given in alternate years. —— — :

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 129

HoRT. 56 Landscape Design—Semester 2 (1 and 3) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Hort. 31, 43.

HoRT. 58 Food Preservation—Semester 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

Hort. 61-62 Special Problems—Semesters 1 and 2 (1 and 0) 1 or.

MATHEMATICS

Mr. Martin Mr. Hunter Mr. Sheldon Mr. Edwards Mr. LaGrone Mr. Coker *Mr. Bell *Mr. Kirkwood Mr. Kelly Mr. Miller Mr. Brewster Mr. Stapp Mr. Brown Mr. Milner Mr. Stanley

A placement examination in mathematics will be required at the time of registration for all freshmen enrolling in the following courses

Architecture Mechanical Engineering Agricultural Engineering Industrial Physics Chemistry General Science Chemistry-Engineering Pre-Medicine Civil Engineering Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Electrical Engineering Textile Engineering

Freshman found deficient in their knowledge of pre-college mathematics as determined by the placement examination will take Math. 13 the first semester and Math. 11 the second semester instead of the courses listed in their course of study. If a student has not completed all the required courses in freshman mathematics by the end of the freshman year, he is urged to make up this deficiency during the following summer.

Freshmen taking courses other than those listed above may elect to take Math. 11 the first semester and Math. 12 and 14 the second semester instead of the courses listed in their course of study provided they pass the placement examination in mathematics at the time of registration.

Math. 11 Trigonometry—Semester 1 or 2 (5 and 0) 5 cr. Prerequisite: A satisfactory knowledge of pre-college mathematics as determined by the placement examination, or Math. 13.

•On military leave. ——— ——

130 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Math. 12 Analytic Geometry—Semester 1 or 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: A satisfactory knowledge of pre-college mathematics as determined by the placement examination, or Math. 13.

Math. 13 College Algebra—Semester 1 (5 and 0) 5 cr.

Math. 14 College Algebra—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite: A satisfactory knowledge of pre-college mathematics as determined by the placement examination.

Math. 21, 22—The Calculus—Semesters 1 and 2 (5 and 0) 5 cr.

Prerequisite : Math. 11, 12 and either 13 or 14.

Math. 23, 24 The Calculus—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: Math. 11, 12 and either 13 or 14.

Math. 25, 26 Industrial Mathematics—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

For education students only.

Math. 27, 28—The Calculus—Semester 1 (5 and 0) 5 cr.

Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: Math. 11, 12 and either 13 or 14.

Math. 32 Ordinary Differential Equations—Semester 2 (2 and

0) 2 cr.

Math. 34 Differential Equations—Semester 1 or 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Math. 21 and 22.

Math. 36 Mathematical Basis of Statistics—Semester 2 (3 and

0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: Math 11 and 13, junior standing. —————

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 131

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Mr. Earle Mr. Fernow Mr. Curtis *Mr. Sams Mr. Freeman Mr. Marshall **Mr. Watson *Mr. Wachter *Mr. Martin Mr. Sweeny *Mr. Ambrose *Mr. McJ^Iakin Mr. Couch Mr. Brock

M. E. 12 Forge and Foundry—Semester 1 or 2 (0 and 6) 2 cr.

M. E 17 Woodwork and Pattern Making—Semester 1 or 2 (0 and 6) 2 cr.

M. E. 22—Materials of Engineering—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

M. E. 23 Machine Shop—Semester 1 or 2 (0 and 6) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : Xligocomeixy, Mechanical Drawing.

M. E. 25, 26—E,i{GiNEERiNG PlWBLEMS—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 3) 1 cr.

Prerequisite: Math. 11, 12, 14.

M. E. 30 Theory and Practice of Welding—Semester 2 (1 and 3) 2 cr. Prerequisite: M. E. 12.

M. E. 31 Mechanics (Statics) —Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Math. 21 and 22 or 27 and 28 ; Physics 21 and 22.

M. E. 31.5 Mechanics (Statics) —Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Math. 21 or 23: Physics 11 and 12 or 21 and 22.

M. E. 32—Mechanics (Kinetics)— Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : M. E. 31.

M. E. ZZ—Mechanical Engineering—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Math. 21, 22; Physics 21 and 22 or 11 and 12,

M. E. 33a Mechanical Laboratory— Semester 1 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Physics 21 and 22 or 11 and 12.

M. E. 34 Mechanical Engineering—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Math. 21 and 22; Physics 21 and 22 or 11 and 12.

•On military leave. ••On leave. ——————

132 CATALOG OF CLKMSON COLLEGE

M. E. 34a Mechanical Laboratory—Semester 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Physics 21 and 22 or 11 and 12.

M. E. 35 Power Plants—Semester 1 or 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Math. 21 and 22; Physics 21 and 22.

M. E. 35a Mechanical Laboratory—Semester 1 (0 and 3) 1 cr

Prerequisite : M. E. 35 or registration in M. E. 35.

M. E. 36—Thermodynamics—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: M. E. 35.

M. E. 36a Mechanical Laboratory—Semester 2 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Prerequisite: M. E. 35a and registration in M. E. 26.

M. E. 36b Mechanical Laboratory—Semester 2 (0 and 3) 1 cr.

Prerequisite : M. E. 35 or registration in M. E. 35.

M. E. 38 Industrial Engineering—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: M. E. 23.

M. E. 39—Metallurgy—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: G. Ch. 11 and 12; M. E. 12 and M. E. 23. (Suggested: One year of Physics.)

M. E. 41—Power Plants—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : M. E. 35, 36.

M. E. 41a Power Plant Laboratory—Semester 1 (0 and 3) 1 cr. Prerequisite: M. E. 35, 36, and 36b.

M. E. 42 Hydraulics—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: M. E. 32.

M. E. 42a Hydraulic Laboratory— Semester 1 or 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr. To accompany M. E. 42.

M. E. 42.5 Hydraulics— Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: M. E. 32,

M. E. 43—Power Plants— Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: M. E. 35, 36. ———

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 133

M. E. 43a Power Plant Laboratory—Semester 1 (1 and 3) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : M, E. 35a, 36a and registration in M. E. 43.

M. E. 44—Power Plants—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite: M. E. 43.

M. E. 44a—Power Plant Laboratory— Semester 2 (1 and 3) 2 cr.

M. E. 45 Gas Engines— Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : M. E. 35, 36.

M. E. 45a—Gas Engine Design—Semester 1 (0 and 3) 1 cr.

Prerequisite : Drawing 25 ; M. E. 35, 36.

M. E. 46— Steam Turbines— Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr..

Prerequisite : M. E. 35. 26.

M. E. 46a—Steam Turbine Design—Semester 2 (0 and 3) 1 cr.

Prerequisite: Drawing 25; M. E. 35, 36; registration in M. E. 46.

M. E. 47— Heating and Ventilation—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite: M. E. 35.

M. E. 47a— Heating and Ventilation Design—Semester 1 (0 and 3)

1 cr.

M. K. 48 Heating and Ventilation—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : M. E. 47.

M. E. 48a—Heating and Ventilation Design—Semester 2 (0 and 3)

1 cr.

M. E. 49 Mechanics of Materials—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : M. E. 3L

M. E. 50 Aerodynamics— Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: M. E. 31 and approval of instructor.

M. E. 51—Ri-yRiGERATioN— Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : M. E. 35. ——————

134 CATALOG 01^ CLEMSON COLLEGE

MILITARY SCIBNCB

C01.ONE1, W. A. Cunningham

Capt. L. S. Griffith Sergeant K. R. Helton Capt. R. Ernesti Sergeant G. Cannon

Capt. F. W. Terwii,i.iger Sergeant J. Eppeey

Lieut. M. J. GRiFEiN Sergeant T. H. Paschael

Lieut. J. D. Harney Corporal L. A. Etzberger

M. S. 11, 12 Military Science and Tactics—Semesters 1 and 2 (1 and 2) 1 2/3 or.

M. S. 21, 22 Military Science and Tactics—Semesters 1 and 2 (1 and 2) 1 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: M. S. 12.

M. S. 31, 32—Military Science—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

M. S. 33, 3A—Military Science and Tactics—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : M.S. 22.

M. S. 41, 42 Military Science—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

M. S. 43, 44 Military Science and Tactics—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : M. S. 34,

M. S. 45, 46 Military History—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

PHYSICS

*Mr. Brown Mr. Hendricks Mr. Godfrey Mr. Reed **Mr. Huff *Mr. Menius Mr. Mitchell Mr. Shackelford

Physics 11, 12 General Physics— Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Algebra, through quadratics; Plane Geometry.

Physics 15, 16 General Physics Laboratory— Semesters 1 and 2

(0 and 3) 1 cr. This course must be taken with Physics 11 and 12.

•On leave. '•On military leave. ——— —

D£SCRIPT10N OF COURSES 135

Physics 21. 22—General Physics— Semesters 1 and 2 (4 and 0) 4 cr. Prerequisite: Math. 11 and either 13 or 14.

Physics 23, 24 Laboratory Physics—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 3)

1 cr. This course must be taken with Physics 21 and 22.

Physics 31— Introduction to Modern Physics—Semester 1 (3 and I 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : General Physics.

Physics 32 Descriptive Astronomy—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : General Physics.

Physics 33—Sound and Acoustics—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: General Physics.

Physics 34 Heat and Kinetic Theory—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : General Physics.

Physics 34a Experimental He.vt—Semester 2 (1 and 6) 3 cr.

Pre- or co-requisite : Physics 34.

Physics 35 Mechanics and Properties of Matter—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : General Physics.

Physics 35a Experimental Mechanics—Semester 1 (1 and 6) 3 cr.

Pre- or co-requisite : Physics 35.

Physics 36 Light— Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : General Physics.

Physics 36a Experimental Light—Semester 2 (1 and 6) 3 cr.

Pre- or co-requisite : Physics 36.

Physics 37—Magnetism and Electricity—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 or.

Prerequisite : General Physics ; Differential and Integral Calculus.

Physics 37a—Experimental Electricity—Semester 1 (1 and 6) 3 cr. Pre- or co-requisite: Physics 37. —— —

136 CATALOG OF CLEJMSON COLLEGE

Physics 42 Atomic and Nuclear Physics—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Prerequisite : Physics 31,

Physics 44 Introduction to Theoreticai. Physics—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Mathematics 21 and 22, Physics 11 and 12 or Physics 21 and 22, and one other course in Physics.

POULTRY HUSBANDRY

Mr. Morgan

P. H. 32 Farm and Commercial Poultry Production—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

P. H. 41—Poultry Judging and Breeding—Semester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Poultry Husbandry 32 and Genetics.

P. H. 42 Poultry Production and Management—Semester 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Poultry Husbandry 32.

PSYCHOLOGY

Mr. Waite

Psychology 35 Psychology for Teachers—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Junior standing.

Psychology 36 Social Psychology—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Psychology 35.

RELIGION*

Mr. Crouch Mr. Hardin

Religion 21, 22—Old Testament—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Free elective for sophomores. Others admitted by permission.

This work is not financed by the College; it is offered as free elective. —————

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 137

Religion 23, 24 Life of Christ—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Free elective for sophomores. Others admitted by permission.

Religion 31, 32—New Testament Outline—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Free elective for juniors. Others admitted by permission.

SOCIOLOGY

Mr. Burtner Mr. Waite

Sociology 31 Elementary Sociology— Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2cr. Prerequisite: Junior standing.

Sociology 41 Social Problems—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Sociology 31 and permission of the instructor.

Sociology 42 The Family—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: Sociology 31 and permission of the instructor.

SPANISH Mr. Brandon

Spanish 11, 12 Beginner's Spanish—Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Spanish 21, 22 Second-Year Spanish— Semesters 1 and 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

Spanish 31, 32 Third-Year Spanish—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AND DYEING

Mr. Lindsay **Mr. Huckabee **Mr. Hicks

T. C. 31, 32—Textile Chemistry—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Gen. Chem, 13 and 14.

•On leave. '•On military leave. —————

138 CATALOG OF CLE:MS0N COLLEGE

T. C. 35, 38—Textii^e Chemistry—Semesters 1 and 2 (4 and 3) 5 cr.

Prerequisite : Gen. Chem. 13 and 14 ; An. Chem, 21 and 22.

T. C. 39, 40—Dyeing—bemesters l and 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

T. C. 41, 42 Textile Chemistry and Dyeing—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite : Textile Chemistry 32, 38.

T. C. 41.5, 42.5—Textile Chemistry and Dyeing — Semesters 1 and 2 (4 and 4) 5 1/3 cr. Prerequisite: Textile Chemistry 35 or Org. Chemistry 22.

T. C. 43 Cellulose Chemistry—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : Textile Chemistry 35.

T. C. 45, 46 Analysis oe Textile Materials—Semesters 1 and 2 (1 and 3) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : Anal. Chemistry 22 and Textile Chemistry 38.

T. C. 48 Synthetic Fiber Chemistry—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : Cellulose Chemistry.

T. C. 50, 51—Thesis—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 3) 1 cr.

TEXTILE MANAGEMENT

Mr. Eaton Mr. Campbell *Mr. Hicks

T. M. 41, 42—Textile Costing—Semester 1 (1 and 2) 1 2/3 cr.. Semester 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Open to juniors and seniors in the Textile School.

T. M. 43 Trxtile Organization and Pkrsonnel Problkms—

Semester 1 (1 and 0) 1 cr.

T. M. 44 Trxtili- Management—Semesters 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: At least one textile course, preferably T. M. 41 and 42.

T. M. 46—TicxTiLE Testing and Rksicarch — Semester 2 (1 and 0)

1 cr.

•On military leave. ——————

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 139

T. M. 48—Textile Microscopy—Semester 1 or 2 (1 and 1) 1 1/3 cr.

T. M. 50 Textile Machinery and Manufacturing—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr. For seniors majoring in all courses in Engineering and in Industrial Physics.

VETERINARY SCIENCE

Mr. Feeley

V. S. 41 Anatomy and Physiology—Semester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

V. S. 42—Diseases of Animals—Semester 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Mr. Washington Mr. Crandall Mr. Monroe *Mr. Bowen *Mr. Booker Mr. Tats Mr. Stribling Mr. Kirkley Mr. Brock Mr. White Mr. Burns Mr. Duncan

EDUCATION

V. Ed. 11 Orientation—Semester 1 (1 and 0) 1 cr..

V. Ed. 21 Introduction to Education— Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

V. Ed. 35 Psychology for Teachers—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr. (See Psychology 35.)

V. Ed. 37—Rural and Village School Problems—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

V. Ed. 39 Principles of Secondary Education—Semester 1 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

V. Ed. 45—Teaching Science—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

V. Ed. 46—Technique of Teaching—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

•On military leave. ••On leave. ——————

140 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

V. Ed. 47 History and Phii^osophy of Education—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

V. Ed. 49.5 Leadership in Community Recreation — Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr.

V. Ed. 51, 52—Practice Teaching in High Schooi, Subjects—

Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 6) 3 cr.

V. Ed. 56 Educationai, and Vocationai, Guidance—Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

V. Ed. 58 High Schooi, Coaching—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

V. Ed. 59 Administration oe Vocational and Other Schools— Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

V. Ed. 100 Special Problems in Education—Semester 1 or 2 1-6 cr. (Enrollment by individual permission.)

Students who enter this course are required to provide their own transportation in connection with field work.

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Mr. Tate **Mr. Brock *Mr. Burns *Mr. Booker

V. Ed. 22 Introduction to Vocational Education—Semester 2 (1 and 0) 1 cr.

V. Ed. 28 Observation oe Industrial Teaching—Semester 2 (0 and 3) 1 cr.

V. Ed. 32 Organization oe Trade and Industrial Courses of Study— Semester 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

V. Ed. 33.5, 34.5—Art Metal Work—Semesters 1 and 2 (1 and 3) 2 cr.

V. Ed. 38 Teaching oe Drawing—Semester 2 (2 and 2) 3 cr. Prerequisite: Drawing 14 (or equivalent).

•On military leave. ••On leave. ————————

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 141

V. Ed. 43, 44—Practice Teaching in Trade and Industrial Subjects Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 10) 5 cr,

V. Ed. 53 Practice Teaching in Evening Classes—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 2) 1 cr.

V. Ed. 55 Coordination Methods in Vocational Education—Semes- ter 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

V. Ed. 60 Coordinating Cooperative Vocational Education— Semester 2(1 and 3) 2 cr.

V. Ed. 61, 62 Industrial Laboratory—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 6) 2 cr.

VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Mr. Crandall Mr. White Mr. Stribling Mr. Monroe Mr. Bovven Mr. Duncan Mr. Kirkley

V. Ag. Ed. 22 Introduction to Agricultural Education—Semes- ter 2 (1 and 0) 1 cr.

V. Ag. Ed. 30 Educational Psychology for Teachers oe Agri- culture—Semester 1 or 2 (3 and 0) 3 cr.

This course is offered each semester for Vocational Agricultural Edu- cation juniors who are not enrolled in Voc. Ag. Ed. 31a and 31b.

V. Ag. Ed. 31a Principles of Agricultural Education—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

This course is offered each semester for Vocational Agricultural Education juniors who are enrolled in Voc. Ag. Ed. 31b.

V. Ag. Ed. 31b Introduction to Agricultural Education—Semester 1 or 2 (0 and 6) 2 cr.

This course is offered each semester to Vocational Agricultural Edu- cation juniors who are enrolled in Voc. Ag. Ed. 31a.

On military leave. ————

142 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

V. Ag. Ed. 41a Practice Teaching in All-day Instruction in Agriculture—Semester 1 or 2 (0 and 9) 3 cr.

This course is offered each semester to Vocational Agricultural Edu- cation seniors who are not enrolled in Voc. Ag. Ed. 41b.

V. Ag. Ed. 41b Practice Teaching in Part-time and Evening- class Instruction in Agriculture—Semester 1 or 2 (0 and 12) 4 cr.

This course is offered each semester to Vocational Agricultural Edu- cation seniors who are not enrolled in Voc. Ag. Ed. 41a.

V. Ag. Ed. 41, 42 Methods in Agricultural Education—Semes- ters 1 and 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

These courses are offered for all Vocational Agricultural Education

V. Ag. Ed. 100 Special Problems in Agricultural Education- Semester 1 or 2, 1 —6 cr. (Enrollment by individual permission.)

WEAVING AND DESIGNING

Mr. McKenna Mr. Cartee *Mr. Tarrant Mr. Williams *Mr. Walters

W. D. 12—Textiles—Semester 1 or 2 (1 and 2) 1 2/3 cr.

W. D. 21—Elementary Design—Semester 1 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Suggested Preliminary Course : W. D. 12.

W. D. 22—Advanced Design— Semester 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite : W. D. 21.

W. D. 23—Weaving-Semester 1 (0 and 3) 1 cr.

Prerequisite : W. D. 12.

W. D. 24—Weaving—Semester 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: W. D. 23.

W. D. 26—Weave Room Problems—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : W. D. 12.

*0n military leave. ——

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 143

W. D. 31—DoBBY Design—Semester 1 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite : W. D. 21.

W. D. 32 Advanced Dobby Design—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr. Prerequisite: W. D. 31.

W. D. 33, 3A—Fabric Analysis—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 2) 1 cr. Prerequisite: W. D. 12. (Suggested: W. D. 21 and 22.)

W. D. 35 Fancy Loom Fixing—Semester 1 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

W. D. 36—Fancy Loom Fixing—Semester 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: W. D. 23 and 24. (Suggested: W. D. 35.)

W. D. 37—Rayon Processing—Semester 1 (1 and 2) 1 2/3 cr. Prerequisite: Open to juniors and seniors in the Textile School.

W. D. 41—Jacquard Weaving—Semester 1 or 2 (1 and 2) 1 2/3 cr.

W. D. 42—Jacquard Design—Semester 2 (1 and 2) 1 2/3 cr.

W. D. 44 Leno Design and Warp Preparation—Semester 2 (1 and 2) 12/3 cr. Prerequisite: W. D. 31, 33, and 34.

W. D. 45, 46—Pattern Weaving—Semesters 1 and 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

W. D. 48—Knitting—Semester 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr. Open to juniors and seniors in the Textile School.

YARN MANUFACTURING

Mr. Eaton Mr. Bi.air Mr. Gage Mr. Campbell Mr. Thomson

Y. M. 11—The Textile Industry—Semester 1 or 2 (1 and 2) 1 2/3

Y. M. 21—Pickers— Semester 1 or 2 (1 and 2) 1 2/3 cr.

Y. M. 22—Cards and Drawing Frames— Semester 1 or 2 (1 and 2)

1 2/3 cr. ————

144 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Y. M. 23 Mill Problems—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Y. M. 28—Cotton Grading—Semester 1 or 2 (0 and 2) 2/3 cr.

Y. M. 31.—Roving Frames—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Y. M. 34—Spinning, Spooling, and Twisting—Semester 1 or 2 (2 and 3) 3 cr. Suggested Preliminary Course: Y. M. 31.

Y. M. 42 Combers, Sliver and Ribbon Lappers—Semester 1 or 2 (1 and 2) 1 2/3 cr.

ZOOLOGY* Mr. Sherman Mr. Dunavan Mr. Ware

ZooL. 15 General Zoology—Semester 1 or 2 (3 and 3) 4 cr.

ZooL. 33, 34 Advanced Zoology—Semesters 1 and 2 (2 and 2) 2 2/3 cr.

Prerequisite : Zool. 15.

ZooL. 48—Introduction to Game Management—Semester 2 (2 and 0) 2 cr.

Prerequisite: Zool. 15.

See also Entomology. Students who major in the Entomology and Zoology Department are required to take several courses in Entomology in addition to those listed under Zoology. PART VI-PUBLIC SERVICE

THE SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL EXPERI- MENT STATION*

The Agricultural Experiment Station of South Carolina is a department of Clemson College. The experiment station at pres-

ent consists of the main station, which is located at Clemson,

and five sub-stations : one at Summerville, in the coastal plain region; one at Florence, in the Pee Dee section; one at Pontiac,

near Columbia, in the sand hill region ; one in the trucking sec-

tion near Charleston ; and one in Barnwell county in the melon- growing area. The main offices and laboratories of the station are located on the Clemson College campus, while the station

experiment farm, consisting of about 200 acres, is east of and adjoining the College campus. The investigations dealing with the fundamental principles of agricultural science and with the application of such principles to practical agricultural operations are carried on in the laboratories and on the experiment station farm at Clemson. The experiments looking to the adaptation of such scientific data accumulated here and elsewhere to the conditions peculiar to certain sections of the State are carried on at the sub-stations and at branch laboratories established in certain sections of the State for this purpose.

It is the aim of the experiment station to conduct research work on problems which have a direct practical bearing on the agriculture of the State. With this end in view extensive experiments relative to the best methods of procedure under various conditions with the principal plants and animals have been undertaken. Economic and social problems are likewise being investigated. As progress is made the results obtained are given out to farmers in the form of bulletins, circulars, and personal letters. Since the establishment of the station, 358 such bulletins and 68 circulars have been published, covering practically all phases of agriculture.

Aside from the research work and the publication of results obtained from such research, the experiment station performs

*The experiment station staff ia given on page 24. 145 146 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE various other duties. Among these might be mentioned the entomological and pathological inspection work (which aims to pro- tect the farms, orchards, and gardens of the State against the

introduction of injurious insects and diseases) ; the biological and soil survey of the State, and the cooperative experimental work carried on with hundreds of farmers in the State. The technically trained experts of the station staff are regarded as authorities in their several specialties, and they are constantly giving out information relating to the various lines of agricultural endeavor. The station staff also aids in disseminating agricultural knowledge by cooperating with the Extension Service of the College in holding agricultural meetings and conferences and by meeting with the farm demonstration agents and giving to them technical information which they in turn carry direct to the farmers.

Close cooperation is maintained with the various research bureaus of the United States Department of Agriculture and with the departments of the College. The laboratories are always open to inspection by students and other people of the State. The same is true of the experiment station farm.

There is always opportunity for a limited number of students to secure work in the various divisions of the station and to assist in the research work carried on by the members of the station staff.

Home economics research is carried on in cooperation with

Winthrop College at Rock Hill. This work is designed to secure additional information on economic, social, and health fac- tors influencing the home and living conditions of rural people.

Close cooperation is maintained between the home economics research department, the teaching and extension workers in this field, and the clubs and societies engaged in the promotion of better rural homes.

A full report of the work and expenditures of the Experi- ment Station is published annually and this report and all other publications of the station are free and will be sent on request. (Requests for these should be addressed to the Director, Agricul- tural Experiment Station, Clemson, S. C.) PUBLIC SERVICE 147

FERTILIZER INSPECTION AND ANALYSIS

The work of fertilizer inspection and analysis is under the supervision of the Fertilizer Board of Control consisting of a Committee of the Board of Trustees. The work of inspection and analysis is a department of the Agricultural Experiment Station. District Inspectors are located in different parts of the State. Their duties are to collect official fertilizer samples for analysis and check on the tagging and labelling of all fertilizer material.

The chemical work consists of the analysis of commercial fertilizers as provided for by the Fertilizer Law of the State. This Department also undertakes the analysis of waters, ores, minerals, and other naturally occurring materials, portions of human bodies in cases of suspected poisoning (as provided by law), and the analysis of home-mixed fertilizers. All the work of this Department is done without charge.

THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE''

The agricultural extension work of the College is carried on by the Extension Service in cooperation with the United States

Department of Agriculture. The work is supported by federal, state, and county appropriations. The main development of extension work has come since the enactment of the Federal Smith-

Lever Act of 1914. The purpose of extension work is to diffuse among farm people useful and practical information on subjects related to agriculture and the farm home, and, through demonstrations and other practical methods, to stimulate the application of such information by farm people.

Agricultural Extension Work:—Under an Act of the Legis- lature in 1929, each county in the State has a county farm agent. These agents are agricultural college graduates who have had practical farm experience. They devote their time to the development of the agriculture of their respective counties through farm visits, demonstrations, personal conferences, meetings, community organizations, publications, letters, and otherwise. A staff of ex-

•The extension staff is given on pages 29 to :

148 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

tension specialists representing the important lines of agriculture in the State assists the county agents in planning and carrying out the extension program.

Home Demonstration Work:—While home demonstration work is a part of the cooperative program of extension work

under the Smith-Lever Act, and is under the general direction

of the Extension Service, this work is conducted under the im-

mediate supervision of Winthrop College. Every county is provided with a home demonstration agent by legislative enactment, and these agents conduct educational demonstration work with farm women and girls in the production, preparation, and conservation of the family food supply, home marketing, home improvement, clothing, home furnishings and home management, nutrition, community organization, and other farm home activities.

Negro Demonstration Work:—Nineteen negro agricultural agents and 15 negro home demonstration agents are employed to work with negro farmers of the State in counties having large negro populations. These agents are employed in cooperation with the State College at Orangeburg, where the supervising agents for this work are located.

Agricultural Economics and Farm Management —The extension program in agricultural economics and farm management is directed toward a wider dissemination among farm people of economic information, including the results of research work and farm experience, that may be useful to them in planning and conducting their farm businesses. This program includes outlook and economic information, the analysis of farm and home accounts and enterprise records on crops and livestock, kept by farm people with the aid of extension workers, county program planning work,

land use planning work, and other activities in this field.

Agricultural Engineering:—Extension work in agricultural engineering includes mainly educational work with farm people in the proper terracing and drainage of farm lands, the efficient use of farm machinery and equipment, plans for farm buildings and other farm structures, improved cotton ginning methods, the utilization of electric power on the farm, and farm water systems. :

PUBLIC SERVICE 149

Field Crops : —Extension work with farm people on field crops includes educational demonstration work in the efficient production of high quality cotton, corn, tobacco, small grains, summer and winter legumes, hay crops, and other crops that are of importance to South Carolina farmers as sources of income and also food and feed.

Livestock —Extension work in this project includes demonstrations in efficient livestock production, including the use of pure-bred sires, hog- feeding demonstrations, swine sanitation demonstrations, beef cattle, sheep and mule production, cooperative marketing of livestock, 4-H pig and beef calf club work, and the preservation of the farm meat supply.

Dairying:—Extension work in dairying includes work with farm people in placing and encouraging the use of purebred sires, dairy herd management, care and handling of milk, pastures and feed production, 4-H dairy calf club work, the marketing of dairy products and dairy cattle, the use of dairy equipment, and the feeding and management of the family cow.

Crop Insects atid Diseases : —Crop insects and diseases take a heavy toll on the farms of South Carolina every year. The extension program in this line includes educational demonstration work in the prevention and control of crop diseases, crop insects, and work with beekeepers.

Forestry : —The extension program in farm forestry is directed toward the conservation, proper utilization, and efficient marketing of the farm forestry resources in the State. This program includes educational demonstration work in reforestation, thinning, pruning, selective cutting, fire protection, and timber estimating.

Boys' 4-H Club Work : —Agricultural clubs of farm boys are organized for the purpose of enlisting the intelligent interest of the boys and their parents in improved methods of agriculture. This program includes the organization of 4-H clubs, supervision of 4-H club demonstrations of crops and livestock production and checking the results, training 4-H judging and demonstration teams, leadership, and citizenship training, and holding 4-H club camps, tours, and recreational meetings. 150 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Horticulture : —Extension work with farm people along horticultural lines includes mainly demonstration work in home orchard establishment and management, commercial peach and ap- ple production, home gardens, the production of commercial truck crops, and sweet potato production. The emphasis is placed upon the efficient production of quality products both for home use and for the market. Marketing:—Since the efficient marketing of farm products cannot be wholly separated from production, much of the time of all extension workers is devoted to assisting farm people with their marketing problems. This program includes assistance in the organization and operation of cooperative marketing associ- ations, cooperation with auction markets, supervision of the federal-state shipping point inspection service for fruits and veg- etables, demonstrations in grading and packing farm products, all of which is connected with the work of the Extension Service in aiding farm people to produce the varieties and quality of farm products that can be sold on the markets in this State and in other states. Poultry:—The extension program of poultry demonstration work includes demonstration poultry and turkey flocks, the brood- ing and rearing of chicks, disease and parasite control, the construction of poultry houses and the use of poultry equipment, the development of poultry breeding flocks, 4-H poultry club work, and the marketing of surplus poultry and eggs from the farms of the State. Publications and News:—The extension program of publications and news includes the preparation, editing and distribution of agricultural bulletins, news material and circulars, both from the College, and from the offices of the county agents and home demonstration agents. Mimeographed news articles and special news stories of agricultural interest are supplied to the newspapers of the State, and to the Associated Press. Monthly letters or printed circulars on poultry, orchards, gardening, dairying, and boy's 4-H club work are mailed free of charge to those persons especially interested in these subjects. Bulletins covering the important lines of farm activity in the State are prepared and made available to farm people who desire such information. PUBLIC SERVICE 151

Visual Instruction—The extension program of visual instruction includes the production and showing of educational motion pictures, film strips, and slides on agricultural and home economics subjects, and the production of photographs, charts, maps, and other visual educational material.

Other Activities:—The Extension Service represents the Clemson Agricultural College, which is the Land Grant College of the State, in conducting the educational work among farm people in connection with agricultural programs of the Federal government, such as the Agricultural Adjustment program, the Soil Conservation program, the Rural Electrification program, the Tennessee Valley Authority program, Farm Credit, and others. In addition, war effort programs, which involve the organization of agricultural resources for national defense, and other emergency programs of this nature are organized and conducted by the Ex- tension Service. The organization and conduct of the Better Farm Living program on a state, county and community basis,

in cooperation with farm people of the State, is also the responsibility of the Extension Service.

THE ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION

A majority of the Land Grant Colleges of the United States have established engineering experiment stations, and these have proved of great value in aiding industrial and engineering de- velopments in the various states.

The engineering experiment station of the Clemson Agricul- tural College was established by the Board of Trustees in July, 1924.

Its purpose is to aid the present industries in the State to do research work on the material resources of the State with a view of leading to the establishment of new industries, to study methods of utilizing waste products, etc.

In addition to serving the industries of the State and help- ing to solve engineering problems for the agricultural interests,

it is hoped, in cooperation with the stations of other states, to add to the store of scientific and engineering knowledge. The 152 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Staff consists of well-trained men from the various schools and departments of the College. The laboratories of the several departments of engineering, as well as others, are available for the use of the station in its investigation.

The results of all investigations are to be published in the form of bulletins and circulars to be distributed free to all who may be interested. Copies of publications may be secured by applying to the Director of Engineering Experiment Station, Clemson, South Carolina.

RESEARCH IN EDUCATION

While members of the Education staff have conducted a number of research projects in the past, no definite research organization for educational research existed prior to 1936, at which time the research activities of the School of Vocational Education were organized. A grant from the General Educa- tion Board and the support of the College made possible the initiation of this program. Provisions were made for cooperative research in Vocational Agriculture with the State Supervisor of Agriculture in the expansion of that work under the George-

Deen Act. When the largest single expenditure of funds is involved, and when the largest number of any single enterprise is involved, it seems but natural that progressive educational programs should include a comprehensive effort in research. Clemson hopes through this work to help advance the cause of education along appropriate lines.

LIVESTOCK SANITARY WORK*

The function of the Livestock Sanitary Department is to assist livestock owners in the control and eradication of contagious, infectious and communicable diseases of livestock and poultry. When requested, investigations are made, and when necessary, assistance is rendered in the treating of livestock. Advice is also given for the control and eradication of diseases. In cooperation with the Federal Government and other States, this department

'Livestock Sanitary Work stafT is given on page 27. PUBLIC SERVICE 153 maintains quarantine measures to prevent, so far as possible, the introduction of diseased livestock into the State. This department of the College maintains a fully equipped laboratory in Columbia for the purpose of making diagnoses which cannot always be made in the field ; and as a result of these examinations, rational methods of treatment are recommended to livestock owners.

While the main office of this department is in Columbia, As- sistant State Veterinarians are located in various sections of the State where their services may be obtained on short notice upon request. In addition to the regular force of veterinarians directly connected with the Columbia office, practicing veterinarians are commissioned as Deputy State Veterinarians and assist in the control and eradication of contagious and infectious diseases of livestock. At present there are forty-four veterinarians so commissioned, and their locations are such that the Clemson College Livestock Sani- tary Department is in position to render prompt service to livestock owners in all sections of the State.

The Clemson College Livestock Sanitary Department is fully equipped with large stocks of all classes of veterinary biologies for the control and eradication of contagious and infectious diseases of livestock. These products are furnished to livestock owners at cost.

This department is required by legislative enactment and supported by legislative appropriation.

MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC SERVICE

Entomological and Pathological Inspection.—This work is carried on under the direction of the State Crop Pest Commis- sion. The State Entomologist and the State Pathologist have charge of this work under the commission.

The work of these officers consists in the control of con-

tagious plant diseases and insect pests. Supervision of all nursery stock sold within the State is a duty of the Crop Pest Commission.

A permit tag issued by the State Crop Pest Commission 154 CATALOG OP CLEMSON COLLEGE

should be attached to every package of nursery stock, seed, or plants offered for sale or shipment for planting purposes.

Textile Testing.—The textile department maintains a yarn testing service for the cotton mills of South Carolina.

Textile Research.—Clemson in cooperation with the Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture conducts manufacturing tests of grades, staples, and varieties of cotton. Valuable reports based on this work are issued from time to time. Copies of these reports may be ac- quired by addressing either the College or the Bureau of Agri- cultural Economics, Washington, D. C.

Service to Textile and Other Industrial Teachers.—The Col- lege in cooperation with the State Department of Education is glad to assist those who teach night schools by supplying a trained man to assist in the work of organizing classes, organizing courses of study, making plans for teaching evening classes, and actually teaching vocational subjects. Requests for information regarding this service should be addressed to Miss Marie P. Jones, Itinerant Teacher Trainer, Industrial Education De- partment, Clemson, S. C.

Agricultural Educational Follow-up and Itinerant Teacher Training.—The members of the staff of Agricultural Education visit all beginning teachers for the purpose of assisting them on the job and also for the purpose of collecting information which may prove helpful in improving the work of teacher training at the College.

Research in Vocational Agricultural Education.—A research program has been inaugurated in the Department of Agricul- tural Education as one of the six functions of teacher training.

This work is being done in cooperation with the State Depart- ment of Education. The state supervisors of agricultural instruction and the teacher trainers have adopted, as the purpose of research work at the present time, the promotion of better instruction in vocational agriculture in the public schools of the State. PUBLIC SERVICE 155

State Vocational Agricultural Judging Contest:—The Clem- son Agricultural College, cooperating with the State Department of Education, conducts annually a judging contest for students of vocational agriculture.

State-wide Industrial Education Contest.—A state-wide In- dustrial Education contest was inaugurated by Clemson College and the State Department of Education in 1935. This contest has been open to all public schools teaching Industrial Educa- tion. The contest includes competition in woodworking, drawing, textiles, and toolcraft. The rules are outlined by members of the faculty representing those departments involved in the competition. Many valuable prizes are g^ven each year to individuals and teams who participate in the contest. The great- est value is the interest created in craftsmanship on the part of contestants. Any school may receive announcements concerning the contest by writing to the Department of Industrial Edu- cation, Clemson, S. C.

Publications.—The Agricultural Education staflF in cooperation with the State Department of Education publishes a mimeographed bulletin which is used by teachers of vocational agriculture in the public schools of the State. The contents of this bulletin consist largely of the results of experimental work in agriculture. There are a number of issues of Agricultural Education

Bulletin which are available. A list of these will be furnished upon request to the Department of Agricultural Education, Clem- son, S. C.

THE SUMMER SEMESTER Beginning with the summer of 1943, the summer session at Clemson was changed to a summer semester of sixteen weeks.

The summer semester is divided into two terms of equal length, eight weeks each. A student may attend either or both terms and complete such subjects as he takes in the time he attends. New students who qualify for admission to the College may enter at the beginning of cither term of the summer semester or at the beginning of the fall semester in September. The change to a summer semester was made in order to pro- 156 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE vide opportunity for students to accelerate their education and complete as much of their college work as possible before entering the service. By attending Clemson twelve months in a year, a student may complete a year and a half of college work in one calendar year and may complete a regular four-year course in two years and nine months. All physically qualified students of Clemson College are members of the Basic Course of the Reserve Officers' Training

Corps during the first two years of residence. All regular students of the College are required to take military training as a part of the prescribed courses of study. During the summer semester, all students live in the barracks and are a part of the cadet military organization, whether or not they are members of the R. O. T. C. and whether or not they plan to attend one or both terms of the summer semester. Since military science instruction extends throughout both terms of the summer semester, only those students who attend as regular cadets for the entire summer semester are eligible for the R. O. T. C.

The subjects oflFered in the summer semester include almost all of the subjects required in the freshman and sophomore years of the major courses of the various schools of the College. The subjects ofifered for juniors and seniors are arranged to meet the requirements of the majority of juniors and seniors who attend. Courses are also provided for teachers and other special groups who desire additional subject-matter or special training.

The curricula outlined below indicate the academic plan for new students for the summer semester. By pursuing the curriculum for the course of his choice, the student entering Clemson at the beginning of the summer semester can complete the scholastic work of the first semester during the summer. He will then be ready to pursue the second semester subjects in the fall and can complete the requirements of the freshman year by February of the next year.

The first-semester freshman subjects are listed below under the various major courses of study. Military science continues throughout the summer, ])ut all other subjects are completed in one or the other of the two summer terms. The subjects are listed by catalog numbers and descriptive titles. The figure after each I»UBLIC SERVICE 157

subject indicates the semester hours credit a student receives when he completes the subject. The first figure in parentheses indicates the hours per week of theory or recitation classes and the second figure, the hours per week of laboratory work.

Curricula for New Students in First Semester of Freshman Year Summer Semester SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE

First Term Second Term

Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit. 3 (6,0) Bot. 15, General Botany 4 (6,6) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry 4 (6,6) Math. 13, College Algebra —5 (10.0) M. S. 11, Military Science (continued throughout summer) 1% AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING

Gov. 12, Amer. Nat'l Govt. __2 (4,0) Draw. 13, Engr. Drawing —1% (0,8) Math. 11. Trigonometry 5 (10,0) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit. 3 (6,0) M. E. 17, Woodwork 2 (0,12) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry 4 (6,6) M. S. 11, Military Science (continued throughout summer) 1%

SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY

Draw. 11, Freehand Drawing, % (0,4) Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (10,0) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit. 3 (6,0) Phys. 11, General Physics 3 (6,0) G. Ch. 13. General Chemistry-4 (6,6) Phys. 15. Physics Lab. 1 (0,6) M. S. 11, Military Science (continued throughout summer) 1%

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE AND ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING

Arch. 11, Elems. of Arch. 1% (0.10) Arch. 13. Freehand Drawing __1% (0,8) Arch. 15, Descrip. Geom. % (0,4) Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (10,0) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit. 3 (6,0) Phys. 11, General Physics 3 (6.0) G. Ch. 11. General Chemistry 4 (6,6) Phys. 15. Physics Lab. 1 (0.6) M. S. 11. Military Science (continued throughout summer) 1%

CHEMISTRY-ENGINEERING

Gov. 12. Amer. Nat'l Govt. _^2 (4.0) Draw. 13. Engr. Drawing _-l% (0.8) Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (10,0) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit. 3 (6.0) M. E. 17. Woodwork 2 (0.12) G. Ch. 13. General Chemistry 4 (6.6) M. S. 11. Military Science (continued throughout summer) 1% 2

158 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

ENGINEERING (CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, AND MECHANICAL)

First Term Second Term

Hist. 14, Amer. Econ. Hist, __2 (4,0) Draw, 13, Engr. Drawing 1% (0,8) Math. 11. Trigonometry 5 (10,0) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit, 3 (6,0) M. E. 17, Woodwork 2 (0.12) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry 4 (6,6) M. S, 11, Military Science (continued throughout summer) 1% SCHOOL OF GENERAL SCIENCE GENERAL SCIENCE AND PRE-MEDICINE

Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit, 3 (6,0) Hist. 14. Amer. Econ. Hist.— (4,0) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry 4 (6.6) Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (10,0) Modern Language 3 (6,0) M. S. 11. Military Science (continued throughout summer) 1% INDUSTRIAL PHYSICS

Gov. 12. Amer. Nat'l Govt. —2 (4,0) Draw. 13, Engr. Drawing 1% (0.8) Math. 11. Trigonometry 5 (10,0) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit. 3 (6.0) M. E. 17, Woodwork _-2 (0,12) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry 4 (6,6) M. S. 11, Military Science (continued throughout summer) 1% SCHOOL OF TEXTILES TEXTILE ENGINEERING

Draw. 13, Engr. Drawing 1% (0,8) Gov. 12, Amer. Nat'l Govt. —2 (4,0) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit. 3 (6,0) Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (10.0) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry 4 (6,6) Y. M. 11, Textiles 1% (2.4) M. S. 11, Military Science (continued throughout summer) 1% TEXTILE CHEMISTRY

Draw. 18, Engr. Drawing 1% (0,8) Gov. 12. Amer. Nat'l Govt. -.2 (4.0) Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit. 3 (6,0) Math. 11, Trigonometry 5 (10,0) G. Ch. 13, General Chemistry 4 (6,6) Y. M. 11, Textiles 1% (2.4) M. S. 11. Military Science (continued throughout summer) 1% SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AND EDUCATION

Eng. 15, Comp. and Lit. 8 (6,0) Bot. 15, General Botany 4 (6.6) G. Ch. 11, General Chemistry 4 (6.6) Math. 13, College Algebra 5 (10,0) V. Ed. 11, Orientation 1 (2.0) M. S. 11, Military Science (continued throughout summer) 1%

l.VnUSTRL^L EDUCATION AND TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

Draw. 13. Engr. Drawing .. 1^^ (0.8) Gov. 12. Amer. Nat'l Govt. - 2 (4,0) Eng. 15. Comp. and Lit. 8 (6.0) Math. 13. College Algebra -5 (10,0) G. Ch. 11. General Chemistry 4 (6,6) Y. M. 11, Textiles 1% (2,4) V. Ed. 11. Orientation .1 (2,0) M. S. 11. MilitJiry Science (continued throughout summer) 1% PART VII—STUDENT REGISTER

GRADUATES OF 1942 DEGREES CONFERRED FEBRUARY ii, 1942 Bachelor of Science Degree Agriculture—Agronomy Major

Harris Whitton HoUis Roclc Hill Raymond Bryan Huggins, Jr. Samuel Carl O'Neal Fairfax Johnsonville Agriculture—Animal Husbandry Major Henry Martin Chitty Gainesville, Fla. Architecture Jack Charles Muller Charleston General Science

Henry Niles Nelson, Jr. Charleston Pre-Medicine

William Leroy Cheezem, Jr. __ Andrews Charles Davant, Jr. Columbia William Henry Napier Ellis Greenwood Textile Engineering John Albert Edwards Fountain Inn Vocational Agricultural Education Troy Linwork Brannon Conway James Ray Hamer Clio David Ethan Epps Latta Daniel Cornelius Herlong __ Johnston

DEGREES CONFERRED MAY 23, 1942 SCHOOI, OF AGRICUI.TURE Bachelor of Science Degree Agriculture—Agricultural Economics Major Daniel Wheeler Bickley Lexington Arch Courtney Ingram Ridgeland William Hanna Donly Columbia James Daniel Kneece Gilbert Julian Delano Dusenbury Claussen Homer Ray Lindler Chapin Gordon Leroy Fletcher McColl Samuel Melton Nexsen Kingstree John Newton Frowein Spartanburg Steve Franklin Phillips, Jr. Lancaster Leonard Burton Harrington _ Manning Robert Brooks Segars Oswego Winston Webb Holliday, Jr. _ Kingstree Herbert Wayne Smith Pageland Joseph Henry Stevenson Marion Agriculture—Agronomy Major David Edgar Aiken, Jr. New Zion Joe Harry Graham Anderson Rowland Poole Alston Rembert *Luther Carlisle Hammond Seneca William Lafayette Betsill Laurens Joseph Pledger Hodges Blenheim James Liston Brown Conway James Coy Holliday Liberty David Cuttino Bryan, Jr. Swansea Haile Humphries LeMaster Gaffney Robert McLaurin Burch Florence James Raymond Lester Newberry James McCutchen Cottingham Dillon Alvin Dawson Lewis Aynor Andrew Adair Dickerson Douglas McFaddin New Zion McDonough, Ga. Richard Askew Perry Gresham Tillman Carlton Faulkner, Jr. Scott Sheppard Rogers Blenheim McCormick Martin David Watkins, Jr. Westminster Heyward Hunter Fellers Prosperity Henry Dennis West, Jr. Bowman Richard Edward Gettys Lugoff James Ryan White, Jr. Sumter •Ralph Newton Gleason Seneea Louis Albert Williams Olar Agriculture—Animal Husbandry Major Kennon Smith Breazeale Pendleton John Balis Griffith Liberty William Walker Ducworth __ Anderson Charles Green Lucius George William Edwards Gresham West Palm Beach, Fla. Antonio Fuentes, Jr. _ Rio Piedras, P. R. Thomas Merl Martin __ Pineville Frank Alexander Gregg Mars Bluff Robert Cecil Wiggins Hopkuis

Vv iin Honor. 159 160 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Agriculture—Dairy Major

Mack High Alman Spartanburg Curtis Clarkson Graham_Mt. Ulla, N. C George Welborn Ballentine Easley Bruce Hamilton Fort Mill Thomas Clarence Breazeale, Jr. _ Belton Walter Miller Hobson Belton James Samuel Courson-Clarkesville, Ga. Arthur Marvin Ingram Ridgeland LeRoy Adair Dantzler, Jr. Eutawville Claude O'Neil Ingram Ridgeland James Carradine Epps, Jr. Kingstree Frank Simpson Leake. Jr. JFountain Inn Joseph David Fowler Spartanburg Henry Grady Way Ridgeland

Agriculture—Entomology Major

Frank Davis Green Rock Hill Bruce Glenn Hesa Cohoes, N. Y. Ordvsray Starnes Lancaster

Agriculture—Horticulture Major

Eugene Vardell Legare, Jr.-Johns Island Robert Earle Marvin Ritter

Agricultural Engineering

Broadus Vaughn Brown Pacolet Olin Goode Dorn, Jr. Sumter Frank Howard Hedden Walhalla William Wilson Kirven, Jr.—Darlington

Ernest Moise Johnson : Aiken Howard Osgood McMillan, Jr. Joseph Henry Jones Minneapolis, Minn. Boiling Springs, N. C. Thomas Virgil Wilson Piedmont

School of Chemistry

Bachelor of Science Degree Chemistry

Aaron Jerre Boggs Pickens Foster Franklin McConnell — Anderson Gilbert Rodman Fox Genet, Jr. Eugene Futch McCorsley __ Little River Georgetown *Kurt Mueller San Francisco, Calif. Melvin Eugene Jenkins Charleston *Durward George O'Dell — Spartanburg Robert Arthur Link Abbeville William Wesley Garry Smart, Jr. William Ariail McClanahan Shelby, N. C. Washington, D. C. 'John Richard Sosnowski-^ Johns Island

School of Engineering

Bachelor of Science Degree

Architecture

Russell Blair Abee Hickory, N. C. Kenneth Bronaugh Jenning8__Charleston John Phifer Bird, Jr. Greenville Wesley Carr Kinder Kingstree Marion McDowell Brackett John Lane Lytton Cheraw Hendersonville, N, C. George Truett Moore Greenville Carl Edward Epting Greenville John Gardiner Richards, IV Camden Parrish Nesbitt Erwin Albany, Ga. Edward Lloyd Willimon Greenville J«hn Calhoun Higgins Rock Hill 'Robert Stanford Woodhurst, Jr. Benjamin Graham Hyder GafTney Abbeville

Chemistry-Engineering

David Andreas Bisset, Jr. Channing LeRoy Simmons, Jr. Savannah, Ga. Spartanburg James Allen Botts Abbeville •Frank Hutchinson Thames, Jr. Alvin Wallace Chandler _- Marietla, Ga. Charleston

John Younge Clowney, Jr. . Columbia James Frank Van Valkenburgh, Jr. •Joseph Gantt Ferguson _ Winnsboro Asheville, N. C. Anderson Brice McKeown _. •Francis Sinclair Webster, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Greenville Stavis John Milton Charleston Thomas Porcher White, Jr.__Corde8ville Berryman Edwards Woodruff, Jr.--Cedartowii, Ga.

•With Honor. STUDISNT REGISTER 161

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Degree

William Cathcart Byrd Clinton Wade Hampton Padgett, Jr. — Columbia Carl Huston Clawson Rock Hill Thomas McCutchen Parker — Sumter Ralph Henry Ellis Little River William Nelson Poe Greenville Leon Elmore Gardner Chesterfield James MacMillan Rabb, Jr. __ Greenville Joe Davis Glenn. Jr. Fair Play Robert Donald Randall Rock Hill Jess Lewis Goodman Clemson Frederick Alexander Rutledsre Arthur Vance Hooks, Jr. __ Columbia Charleston Boyce Manly James, Jr. Clemson James Crisp Akers Salter— Atlanta, Ga. Jack Quinton Lever West Columbia John Russell Terry, Jr. — Fountain Inn Thomas Albert McTeer __ McClellanville William Crawford White __ Rock Hill

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Degree

Robert Bairnsfather Adams^- Macon, Ga. Laddie Thomas Rhodes Darlington Ernest Jackson Ballard, Jr. __ Charleston William Anderson Robinson Greer Frank Sanders Barnes, Jr. __ Rock Hill Julius Max Roesel, Jr. Augusta, Ga. Marion Kenneth Berry Atlanta, Ga. Thomas Balus Shelor, Jr. __ Walhalla Joseph Furman Bryan Fairfax Robert' Yates Sims Memphis, Tenn. William Neil Copeland __ Timmonsville McBeth Newton Sprouse Newberry Robert Bolt Day North Charleston Cecil Alexander Stokes Greer Theodore Wannamaker Gage. _ Anderson •Harold Buchanan Strawhorn _ Bradley Robert Lee Graham Greenville Alvis Malcolm Tingle Asheville, N. C. Charles Earle Hammond Fairfax Hampton Waring, Jr. Charleston Forrest Edward Huggin Gaffney George Philip Williams Kingstree Louis Julius Levine Lake City Richard Browning Wilson Piedmont •Joe White Nims, Jr. Lancaster Edward Edwards Wright, Jr. Sumter

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Degree

Henry Grady Ballard Greenville Benjamin Wiley Gettys Lugoff Carl Francis Bessent Earle LeGrande Harrison Roebuck Sparrows Point, Md. Samuel Mortimer Hasell Charleston Thomas Anthony Bessent William Green Jenkins Kline Sparrows Point, Md. Robert Franklin Long-_Bethlehem, Pa. •Ernest Brooks Brown Philadelphia, Pa. Walter John Loughlin Cos Cob, Conn. Charles Arthur Buist, Jr. __ Blackville Lawrence Henry Nickles Donalds William Mahlon Clark Johnston James Frederick Richards Andrew Earl Dellastatious Highland. N. Y. Washington, D. C. Bonum Barnwell Sams __ Mt. Pleasant Robert Stephen Farmer Charleston Jesse Ward Simpson, Jr. Anderson Pickens Noble Freeman Charleston Atwell Wilson Somerville ^ _ Franklin Reid Gardner Savannah, Ga. McConnellsville Allen Hamilton Vam Charleston

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering Degree John Frank Rader Columbia School of General Science

Bachelor of Science Degree

General Science

George Griffin Bennett-Georgetown, Ga, John Pierce Kiser Bowman William Bell Buford Clinton John Michael Klinck North Augusta Howard Walker Bumette Belton Claudius Bancroft Lesesne Columbia •Olin Benjamin Cannon, Jr._Newberry Edwin Kyle McLendon Columbia •Larry Warren Coker Turbeville Richard Kirk McLeod Sumter Kenneth Leon Crawford Clemson William Edgar Merritt -Washington, Ga. Franklin Arthur Dellastatious Augustus Boyd Ray GreenviU* Washington, D. C. David Clyde Rogers Pelzer Edward Riddle Denny, Jr. Columbia Gaines Madison Rogers Seneca William Calvin Garrett, Jr. - James Warren Skardon Walterboro Charlotte, N. C. Carl Elbert Todd Fairfax Terry Franklin Guest Marietta Manchester Boyington Watson, Jr. John Henry Heinsohn, Jr Charleston Greenville Steadman Clifton Hughes Hampton Irvin William West Richmond, Va.

•With Honor. 162 CATALOG OF CLEJMSON COLLEGE

Pre-Medicine

George Cartwright Adickes York *Hal Horry Holmes Convray Sayge Hardin Anthony, Jr. _ Greenville Miles Rapley Hunter, Jr. Gray Court Irving Benjamin Bowman William Isaac Jones Great Falls Paul Bolin Orangeburg Oliver Aiken Mays Columbia James Herman Dixon, Jr. Anderson George Dantzler Page Greenwood Wilson Greene, Jr. Sumter Collins Edward Smith Ridgeland James Givens Young Florence

School o? Textiles

Bachelor of Science Degree

Textile Chemistry

Wallace White Abbott Seneca Nathan Garfinkle Charleston Jr. Greenville William Augustus Bamette, Frank Marion Gibson , Greenwood Andrew Harrison Gregory Greenville William Westbrook Bussey __ Greenville William John Henry Chester Charles Troy Carpenter, Jr. Albert Springs Lachicotte Kings Mountain, N. C. Pawley's Island •James Joseph Casserly Flushing, N. Y. Joe Fleming McMillan Clinton Robert Lindsay Cheatham, Jr. - Abbeville

Textile Engine ering

William Hester Woods Baker, Jr. *Evans Allen LaRoche — Johns Island Chester Wattie Smith Ligon Anderson James Harleston Barton Anderson Norwood Reaves McElveen Columbia Robert Saye Berry, Jr. York James Asbury Mauldin Greenville Jones Edward Bolt Greenwood LeFoy Hammett Poole Gaffney Clyde Tillery Boy, Jr. Fort Mill Jay Wesley Quinn, Jr. __ St. Matthews William Hunter Carson Orangeburg Joel Landrum Richardson Due West Joseph Lewis Cox Belton William King Shirley _.» Belton Smith Crow, Jr. Lexington, N. C. Richard Newman Steele Robert Francis Drennan Rock Hill Fairhaven, Mass. John Calhoun Edwards Seneca *Harry Lyle Sturgis Rock Hill Francis Nicholas Fortunato Ralph Parker Sullivan Gaffney Bethlehem, Pa. Howard Joseph Tarleton James Hughes Godfrey Fort Mill South Orange, N. J. Paul Anthony Gregory, Jr. Arthur Ehrich Thomas Marietta, Ga. Pawley's Island John Robert Calhoun Griffin _ Anderson John Lester Thompson __ North Augusta Frank Johnson Haddon, Jr. -.Greenwood Charles Truman Timmons Hartwell, Ga. Theron Carter Hegler Kershaw Charles Harold Von Hollen, Jr. Albert Eugene Johnston, Jr. _ Greenville Greenville Robert Hayne Jones Greenwood *Gordon Edmund Williams Miami, Fla.

Leonard Robinson Jordan Columbia Benjamin Franklin Yeargin, Jr. . . Charles William Kay Anderson Ware Shoals Archie Ernest Zeigler Columbia

Weaving and Designing

William Copeland Gilmore, Jr. John Nelson Jackson, III _ Tryon, N. C. Greenville Lake Hugh Jameson Easley Julius Clifford Hubbard, Jr. - Lancaster

Textile Engineering and Weaving and Designing

•Fountain Grady Cash, Jr. Tucapau

•With Honor. stude:nt re:gister 163

School of Vocational Education

Bachelor of Science Degree

Vocational Agricultural Education

Sothoron Kirby Able Saluda *Thomas Edmond Garrison, Jr. Hubert Lee Bailey Wellford Anderson Benjamin Earl Blackwell __ Landrum William Edgar Harper Honea Path William Leroy Brunson, Jr. __ Brunson William Melvin Harris __ Westininster Roger Leroy Bull Santee Elton Roscoe Hogan Ellerbe, N, C. George William Butler _ Travelers Rest Vernie Fred Horton Angelas John Nelson Cain Sumter Jessie Cromwell Jackson Edgefield Robert Newell Cannon Hemingway Benjamin Rhett Leonard Donalds James Keith Cartee Liberty Blucher Edgar Linder, Jr. Gaffney Bill Amos Caston Pageland George Franklin Miley Brunson William Hugh Chastain Taylors Howard Lee Painter Chesnee Kenneth O'dell Couch Easley Charles Allen Puette Campobello Henry Lafayette Crouch Saluda Stephen Berry Rochester Salem Milo Martin Crowder Strother William Roderick Rozier Cassatt Jennings Harris Clovis Dalrymple Thomas Archie Scott Honea Path Mt. Croghan John Taft Sherman Easley Lelion Dexter Elledge, Jr-Ware Shoals John Wendell Thompson Bowman Ralph Cleo Fennell Loris Frank Tyson West Marion Samuel Victor Foster Gaffney Govie LaVerne Williams Norway Ge«rge Henry Fritts, Jr. Thomas Calhoun Wright Ward Lenoir City, Tenn. Education

Leon Milton Sandifer Denmark

Industrial Education

Jake Stone Colvin, Jr. Chester William Calvin Foster Spartanburg Ernest Sebastian Compton __ Greenwood Ben Davis Free Ninety Six Sam Francis Crews, Jr. Hampton George Frederick Goblet __ Mt. Pleasant Carlisle Edward Evans . Orangeburg Shelton Jerome Jones Walterboro William Calvin Pinson Greenwood

Textile Industrial Education

Willard Eugene Darby Pelzer William Charles Hawkins Central HONORARY DEGREES

For Distinguished Service in Military Science and Tactics Doctor of Science

Major General Joseph Michael Cummins ' Major General Edwin Martin Watson Major General Robert Lawrence Eichelberger

DEGREES CONFERRED JULY i, 1942 School of Agriculture

Bachelor of Science Degree

Agricultural Engineering

Charles Miller Campbell Sheldon George Everett Thompson Chesnee

School 05 Chemistry Bachelor of Science Degree Chemistry Harry Nelson Anderson Newberry Robert Edgar Colvin Darlington

'With Honor. 164 CATALOG O^ CLEMSON COLLEGE

School of Engineering

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Degree

Frederick AugxistuB DuPre __ Abbeville William Knapp Lee Greenville

School of General Science

Bachelor of Science Degree

General Science

Charles Kenney Wright, Jr. —Columbia

School of Vocational Education

Bachelor of Science Degree

Vocational Agricultural Education

Edward Percy Husruenin Ridgeland Vernon Faye Teale Pauline

DEGREES CONFERRED AUGUST i, 1942

School of Agriculture

Bachelor of Science Degree

Agriculture—Agricultural Economics Major

Joseph Rhett Clark Columbia

Agriculture—Agronomy Major

Jim Roy Parker Pendleton

Agriculture—Dairy Major

William David Martin Piedmont Francis Melvin Rain Florence

School of Engineering

Bachelor of Science Degree

Architecture

Oscar Donald Marvin Yemassee

School of Textiles

Bachelor of Science Degree

Textile Engineering

Clinton Heyward Morgan __ Greenville

School of Education

Bachelor of Science Degree

Vocational Agricultural Education

William Hal Plumblee Greer George David Rankin Saluda

Industrial Education

Marvin Daniel Beacham Newberry John Robert New Greenville STUDENT REGISflTKR 165

DEGREES CONFERRED SEPTEMBER i, 1942

School op Agriculture

Bachelor of Science Degree Agriculture-Entomology Major

Billy Ray Wilson __ Washington, D. C.

School of Engineering

Bachelor of Science Degree

Architecture

Gilbert Joseph O'Brien, Jr. _ CJoIumbia

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Degree

Joseiph Douthit Glenn Anderson Charles Davenport Meeks __ Andenon

School of General Science

Bachelor of Science Degree

General Science

James Holland Grayson Yongres Island

Pre-Medicine

Andrew Russell Walden, Jr. __ Landrum

School of Textiles

Baehelor of Science Degree

Textile Engineering

Benjamin Earle Ferguson, Jr.__Abbeville

DEGREES CONFERRED OCTOBER i, 1942 School of Agriculture

Bachelor of Science Degree

Agriculture—Agronomy Major John Edward Boulware Newberry

Agricultural Engineering

Clarence Saxby Anderson, Jr Sumter

School of Engineering

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Degree

James Robert Coleman Pamplico Gerald Barnette Cope Cope Vincent Nicholas Sottile — Charleston 166 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

GRADUATES OF 1942 BY MAJOR COURSES

School op Agriculture 90

Agricultural Economics 16

Agricultural Engineering 11

Agronomy 31

Animal Husbandry 10

Dairy 16

Entomology 4

Horticulture 2

School of Chemistry 13

Chemistry 13

School oe Engineering 106*

Architecture 17

Chemistry-Engineering 13

Civil Engineering 19

Electrical Engineering 21'^

Mechanical Engineering 30*

School oe General Science 45

General Science 28

Pre-Medicine 17

School of Textiles 60**

Textile Chemistry 12

Textile Engineering 43**

Weaving and Designing 5**

School of Vocational Education 60

Vocational Agricultural Education 46

Education 1

Industrial Education 11

Textile Industrial Education 2

Total Graduates of 1942 Zll

'Includes one student who waa graduated in both Electrical and Mechanical EnfcineerinflT- ••Includes one student who was graduated in both Textile Engineering and Weaving and Designing. STUDENT re;gister 167

TOTAL GRADUATES BY MAJOR COURSES \ 1896 — 1942 Major Course Total Major Course Total

Agriculture 240 Education 15 Agriculture and Electrical Engineering 565 Animal Industry 80 Engineering Industrial Education 70 Agriculture and Chemistry 69 — Agricultural Chemistry 99 Entomology 104 Agricultural Economics 99 Forestry 8 Agricultural Education 197 General Science 286 Agricultural Engineering 88 Horticulture 255 Agronomy 435 Industrial Education 85 Animal Husbandry 213 Mechanical Engineering 309 Architecture 190 Mechanical and Arts and Science 137 Electrical Engineering 489 Bachelor of Science 3 Pre-Medicine 27 Botany 11 Soils 9 Chemical Engineering 49 Textile Chemistry 133 Chemistry 189 Textile Engineering 594 Chemistry and Geology 11 Textile Industrial Education 83 Chemistry-Engineering 13 Veterinary Science 16 Civil Engineering 552 Vocational Agricultural Education_317 Dairy 183 Weaving and Designing 42 Double Majors

Agricultural Chemistry and Arts and Science 1

Agricultural Chemistry and General Science 1

Agricultural Economics and Animal Husbandry 1

Animal Husbandry and Vocational Agricultural Education 1 Animal Husbandry and Agricultural Education 3 Animal Husbandry and Dairy 2

Arts and Science and Agricultural Economics 1

Chemistry and Chemical Engineering 1

Chemistry and General Science 1

Chemistry and Agricultural Chemistry 1 Civil Engineering and Chemistry and Geology 2

Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering 10

Horticulture and Agronomy 1

Textile Engineering and Mechanical and Electrical Engineering 1

Textile Engineering and Weaving and Designing 1

Total Graduates from 1896 through 1942 6293 168 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

GRADUATES OF 1943

DBGRBES CONFBRRBD FBBRUARY i, 1943 School op Agriculture

Bachelor of Science Degree Agriculture—Animal Husbandry Major

Ralph Nathan Zakheim—Brooklyn, N. Y.

Agricultural Engineering

Edward Farnum Stenstrom—Wauchula, Fla.

School of Engineering

Bachelor of Science Degree

Architecture

James Anderson Kelley Liberty

Bachelor of Mechanical Bngineering Degree

James Jefferson Bell, Jr. Barnwell Frank Anthony Georgre—Hazleton, Pa. Goodwin Grove Thomas Rock Hill

School oe General Science

Bachelor of Science Degree

General Science

Robert Harrison Jaudon.- Spartanburg Joel Edwin Keys Greenville Edward Thornton White Belton

Pre-Medicine Thomas Manning Horton Pendleton

School oe Textiles

Bachelor of Science Degree

Textile Bngineering

Luther Edward Gatlin, 11 __ Newberry 'John Bunyan Harris, Jr. __ Greenwood

School of Vocational Education

Bachelor of Science Degree

Vocational Agricultural Bducation

Paul Roberta Hambright _ Grover, N. C. Josef Isaac Reece Pickens Richard Dibble Smith Bowman

•With Honor. STUDENT REGIST^ 169

DEGREES CONFERRED MAY 24. ms School of Agriculture

Bachelor of Science Degree

Agriculture—Agricultural Economics Major Joseph Earl Brown Swansea *William Joseph Lanham Edgefield Harry Cohen Walterboro James Osbum Lytton__Gastonia, N. C. Malcolm Hicks Craven Florence John Russell McRae Clio Edward Macdonald DuBose __ Oswego James Allen Mixon McCormick Charles Berkley Fellers Newberry Edward Vernon Ragsdale Blairs John Thomson Ford Abingdon, Md. Jack Leo Schaffer Brooklyn, N. Y. •Walker William Gardiner __ Florence Leonard Milton Strunk Clemson Aubrey Grady Williams Ridgeway

Agriculture—Agronomy Major James Richardson Burrows Oswego John Thomas McComb McCormick Coleman Wesley Cain Pamplico 'James Bruce Pate Monroe, N. C. William Richard Crook Cameron Virgil Lee Warner Greenwood Elias Benton Eskew Anderson Henry Whetstone Webb Williston Robert Lee Jones Gaffney O'Bryan Stephens West Holly Hill

Agriculture—Animal Husbandry Major

Robert Julius Berry, Jr. Bowman William Leonard Morris, Jr.—Columbia Edward Darwin Bubser__Betblehem, Pa. •Thomas Connor Moss Cameron Willie Cecil Godley Miley Eugene Mims Reynolds Lamar Benjamin Josselson, Jr. Yemassee Tourie Briggs Rickenbaker Tracy Lavan Lane Lamar Summerton Young Grover Lewis, Jr. __ Blackstock Claude Rothell, Jr. Saluda

Agriculture—Dairy Major Donald Henry Buhrmaster James Tarlton Lazar Florence Schenectady, N. Y. Randolph Boling McDavid Pelxer Glenn Alden Carmichael Claussen *William Raleigh Marsh Camden •Edwin Bruce Collins Conway Jack Burnett Payne Piedmont George Harmon Fairey Kingstree Jerry H. Rosen zweig—Brookljm, N. Y. John Frank Hill __ Edneyville, N. C. Robert Eugene Thomas Fairfax Charles Augustus James. Ill Juan Jose Valldejuli—San Juan, P. R. Dumont, N. J.

Agriculture—Entomology Major Quinton Lafayette Chapman—Mountville

Agriculture—Horticulture Major

Frank Porcher Cuthbert, Jr. Joseph Wesley Parris, Jr. Inman Summerville Richard Andrew Riley Greenville John Edward Parler Beaufort Riley McDuff Waters Inman

Agricultural Engineering

Milton Otis Berry Smoaks St. Clair Ainsley Knight, Jr. Josiah Walter Bodie. Ill Newberry Summerville Herbert Stuart Cotton Eastover Julian Mostella Myers Orangeburg James McMakin Gibert-_St. Matthews Robert Edward Newman McBee James Douglas Good Sharon James David Senn Newberry

School of Chemistry Bachelor of Science Degree Chemistry Ross Redmon Ayers Orangeburg Carl Ray Duncan Heath Springs James John Brennen, Jr. -Auburn, N. Y. Lewis Green McKee Chester Samuel Broughton Deal Callison Alan Frederick Mayer—Taunton, Mass. Curtis Austin Suthern—Taunton, Mass.

•With Honor. 170 CATALOG OF CLEJMSON COLLEGE

School or* Engineering

Bachelor of Science Degree

Architecture

Harold Leonard Cooler Kingstree John Blair Gilmer Louisa, Va.

Architectural Engineering

Charles Frederick Carter, Jr. O'Neal Jacobs, Jr. Laurens Washington, D. C. John Magill Mitchell, Jr Charleston Wallace Herbert Cely Easley Rafael Sosa Santurce, P. R. Jack B. Clotfelter Easley James Tupper Summerville Claud DeWitt Crosby Chester Jesse Pierce Williams Callison Julian Middleton Wilson Mt. Pleasant

Architecture and Architectural Engineering

Irving Maynard Pearlstine Alvie Harry Yecko McDonald, Pa. St. Matthews

Chemistry-Engineering

George Scott Coble, Jr. Bennettsville Julius Henry Mappus, Jr. Charleston John Woodside Croft Aiken Joseph Morgan Quattlebaum, Jr. Joseph Donaldson Dukes Orangeburg Columbia William Walsh Forrester Sumter Herbert Massey Vickery Hartwell, Ga. Harold Thornwell McGill, Jr.. Kingstree Thomas Hampton Wilson Columbia

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Degree

John Villepigue Bracey, Jr. Herbert Dewey Minnis, Jr. Augusta, Ga. High Point, N. C. William Grover Bristol LaVern Pyles, Jr. Washington, D. C. New Port Richey, Fla. Joe Ernest Robins Greenville George Rembert Glenn Anderson Ralph Busch Smith Charleston Theron Dill Hester Wagener Cecil John Tallevast, Jr. --Atlanta, Ga. Fred Clarke Hobson Clinton Charles Griffith Taylor__Brunswick, Ga. Byrd White Hoppes Nashville, Ohio Calhoun Wyndham Umphlett George Henry Hurst, 3rd Sumter Witherbee Clyde David Jenkins. Jr._.Simpsonville Robert Giles Watson Spartanburg Gordon Keith McLeod __ Timmonsville St. Clair Webb Anderson James McWilliams New York, N. Y. John Samuel Withers Winnsboro Clyde Edwards Yoder Abbeville

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Degree

Leonard Caldwell Adams Saluda Emory Guy Orahood, Jr. Washington McAlpin Albergotti. Jr. Sandersville, Ga. Columbia Gordon Osborne Perkins Moses Wilkes Brown Pacolet Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Lee Buchanan Greenwood Anthony James Perrone. Jr. Robert Neal Campbell Greenville San Juan, P. R. William Benjamin Cothran _ Greenwood Earle Dukes Roberts _ - Athens, Ga. James Bonneau Crouch .__ Greenwood Thaddeus Avan Senn, Jr. __ Laurens William Wayne DesChamps Bishopville George Lafayette Stanton Florence James Edwin Ellerbe Florence John Reuben Stephens . Canton. N. C Blaine Edward Gray Charleston Stiles Conger Stribling, Jr. _ Gaffney Julian Bruce Gray Greenville Warren Hawkins Teale ^_ Hartsville

Olar Thompson Hinton, Jr. - Pickens Preston Brooks Thames. Jr. Florence

John William Holcomb Columbia Fred Lindsey Tindall. Jr. . Inman David Coleman Ladd Dawkins Robert Emmett Turnage ._ Hartsville Jim Thomas Long Piedmont William Lucas Walters _ McBee Paul Harkness Mann, Jr. Abbeville Herbert Lee Wannamaker, Jr. Arthur Laurens Ray Maynard Charleston Columbia Richard John Weinheimer Erie, Pa. Leslie Ray Mellichamp, Jr. _ Anderson Louie Merritt Wigington Anderson

•With Honor. STUDENT REGISTER 171

Bachelor of Mechanical Bngineering Degree

John Baynard Baxley Lodge Benjamin Arnold Leppard Greenville

Hartwell Elmore Blanton . Spartanburg William Clancy Macmurphy George Blunt Breeden _ Warrington, Fla. Charleston Edward Brooks __ Penns Grove, N. J. Redus Robert Martin Belton Louis Henry Gary Greenville Henry Cornelius Milhous Andrews Charles Kirkland Dunlap, Jr. Robert Blanding Moise Sumter Hartsville William Herbert Parks, Jr. Enoch Marvin Faris, Jr. Rock Hill Hickory, N. C. Paschal Vandiver Guyton "Pelzer Neil Barnes Ratcliff Bethune Landon Noel Hendricks Clemson John Lamar Sanders Rock Hill Frederick Rodrigo Hickerson Kenneth George Sills.Maplewood, N. J. Mt. Tabor, N. J. Francis Xavier Wallace, Jr. Lawrence Bremer Hicks Charleston Schenectady, N. Y. Hilton Hudnell, Jr. Suffolk, Va. John William Young, Jr. Walter Thomas Jenkins, Jr. _ Rock Hill Bethlehem, Pa. Ted Eugene Killingsworth, Jr. Aiken

School of General Science

Bachelor of Science Degree

General Science

Donald Privette Belk __ Gastonia. N. C. Robert Ansel Kay Anderson Henry Kerr Boyce. Jr. Cross Hill Milton Reese LeRoy Ninety Six Richard Lee Breeland Columbia Hubert Eugene Long Leesville Judson Fairchild Chapin John Bonner Manly Anderson Ridgewood, N. J. Charles Cothran Morgan, Jr. Troy Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg McCormick John Douglass Davenport __ Greenville James Rowley Morrow Greenville Kenneth Steedly Folk Holly Hill Paul Marion Nance Anderson Walter Alexander Graham. Jr. Luis Raul Rios Rio Piedras, P. R. Salisbury, N. C. Paul Sanders Ritter John Franklin Hare Elmira, N. Y. Charles Carroll Thebaud James Crayton Herring, Jr. _ Anderson Baltimore, Md. Michael Benjamin Hudnall __ Sumter Fred Smith Winstead Mullins

Industrial Physics

Charles Moore Askey North Augusta

Pre-Medicine

Drennan Horace Brown Camden Charles Wilde Dunn __ Bethlehem, Pa. Raymond Wallace Coleman _ Pamplico Clive Folger Higgins Easley Marvin Harth Davis Norway Joel Earl Hudson, Jr. Greenville John Rafter Derrick Clayton, Ga. Walter Clinkscales Hughes Norway William Barnett Dillard, Jr._Greenville Lee Watson Milford, Jr. Clemson

William Clayton Dillard __ . Six Mile Thomas Andrew Murrah, III __ Union Peter Evans Myers Moncks Corner

School oe Textiles

Bachelor of Science Degree

Textile Chemistry

Dwight Farley Allen Langley Charles Ryan Howard _ North Augusta Charles Halbert Browne Florence Frank Martin Ivey Savannah, Ga. Ben Anthony Chestochowski Pascal Lewis Pitts Clinton New York, N. Y. John Henry Propst Aiken Thomas Elmer Croxson Charles Alexander Reese, III Rock Hill Charlotte. N. C.

•With Honor. 172 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Textile Bngineering

Norman Stanley Beeks — Ware Shoals Langdon Sumpter Llgon Greenville Donald Honier Blakeney Lancaster Robert Allen Liner Greenwood Milon Stone Christman, Jr. John James McCarthy Spartanburg Manasquan, N. J. C. Perry Clanton Lancaster James Parks McLeod, Jr. Greenville John Bennette Cornwell, Jr. _ Florence John Harold Miller Greenville William Bichardson Davie Cranford William Henry Miller Greenville Sharon Hugh Grey Muldrow Mayesville Charles Robert Cuttle Spartanburg Aldice Richard Rhyne _ Gastonia, N. C. John Overton Dysart Greenville Carl Wayne Seigler Anderson Clarence Hunter Gallman York Thomas Edward Stanley, Jr. Marion Charles Jeter Glenn Anderson James Calvin Stone Greenville John Smith Graham Donalds Lawrence Sebastian Strom McCormick Henry Tutt Hahn Greenwood Thomas Lafayette Timmerman, Jr. Robert Foster Howell Santuck Laurens George Gus Kondtlros Anderson Charles Richard Wood Greenville

Textile Bngineering and Textile Industrial Education

Morris David Moore, Jr. Enoree

SCHOOI, OF VOCATIONAI. EDUCATION

Bachelor of Science Degree

Vocational Agricultural Education

Marvin Eugene Abrams, Jr. _ Whitmire Charlie Randolph Jameson Easley Robert Edward Briggs Manning *Cecil Burns Lowman Columbia Charles Harold Brown-Travelers Rest Joe David McCormick North Moffat Knox Brown Columbia David Osborne Martin Pendleton John Daisy Cagle Andrews Worley Franklin Minton Lewiston, N. C. Willie Adolphus Collins Mullins Billie Boyce Moore Gaffney James Edwin Corley Lexington Lawrence Edmond Pence Tatum Lionel Russell Cox Russellville John Earle Price Wolfton Marion Epps DuBose Manning Henry Lee Smith Trenton Evander Stewart Elliott Mullins Frederick Jacob Snell Elloree Robert Theo Harris Westminster Aiken Anderson Still, Jr. Blackville Henry Bluitt Hite Batesburg David Edward Stoudenmire _ Lone Star Ralph Hoffman Mullins Abraham Sutker McColl Eli Fulton Hoover North Nathan Johnson Thomas Claude Smith Hughey Greer Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Williford Stuckey Jackson __ Manning Worth Elwell Vassey Chesnee Grady Lemuel Wise, Jr. Newberry

Education

Samuel Wesley Freeny, Jr. Carroll Inman Hambright ._ Greenville Annapolis, Md. Harold Wesley Pierce Decatur, Ga.

Industrial Education

James Gibson Brown Westminster Charles Jefferson Morrison Florence Francis Green Coachman Manning Robert Hill Parks Newberry John Evans Elliott, Jr. Columbia Louie Townes Rawls Columbia Carl Willis Elvington Nichols Leonard Dillon Rogers _ Spartanburg

Textile Industrial Education

William Clifford Dobson, Jr. _ Central William Davis Templeton _ Lancaster

With Honor. STUDENT REGISTER 173

DBGRBBS CONFERRED MAY 25, 1943 School of Chemistry Bachelor of Science Degree Chemistry Fritz Howard Sarratt, Jr. __ Gaffney

School of Engineering Bachelor of Science Degree Architectural Engineering Howard Boozer Payne, Jr.__Elberton, Ga.

I Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Degree Robert Coleman Blair Blaira Edgar Clinton Jones Charleston John Watson Futral, Jr. _ Wadley, Ga. James Marion RichbourK Liberty Walter Joseph Sears Lynn, Mass.

School oe Textiles Bachelor of Science Degree Textile Chemistry I Henry Godfrey Parrish Laurens

DEGREE CONFERRED JULY i, 1943 School oe Textiles Bachelor of Science Degree Textile Engineering Joseph Robert Edwards — Darlington

DEGREES CONFERRED AUGUST i, 1943 School oe Engineering I Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Degree Lloyd Hollis Boissoneault _ Charleston Martin Bradley Tiller Mayesville School oe Textiles

Bachelor of Science Degree

Textile Chemistry

George Harry Momeier, Jr.__Charleston

Textile Engineering

John Paul Swails Andrews School oe Vocationai, Education

Bachelor of Science Degree

Vocational Agricultural Education

Clayborne BoKRan Pence Tatum *Benjamin Lanham Rogers _ Roebuck Education

Robert Marion Craig Greenville

•With Honor. 174 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

DEGRBBS CONFBRRBD OCTOBBR i, 1943

School of Agriculture

Bachelor of Science Degree Agriculture—Animal Husbandry Major

Charles Eugene Wright, Jr.__Decatur, Ga.

Agricultural Engineering

Thomas Marion Abrams __ Newberry *Leland Overby Drew White Hall John Knox Windell, Jr. ___ Rock Hill

School of Engineering

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Degree William Frank Lee — Charlotte, N. C. Wilbur Franklin Sharpe Gaston

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Degree

Raymond Evan Morgan _ Plum Branch

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Degree Wilburn Lanier King Anderson Bert Bryan Knight, Jr. Greenville

School oe General Science

Bachelor of Science Degree

General Science Herbert Henry Jessen, Jr— Summerville Arthur Kimsey Payne Mt. Airy, Ga, Edmund Robert Lang Walter Albert Renken, Jr. ..Charleston Swampscott, Mass.

School of Textiles

Bachelor of Science Degree

Textile Engineering

George Elias Goudelock Hartsville Robert Cecil Reinhardt, Jr. Newton, N. C.

School of Vocational Education

Bachelor of Science Degree

Vocational Agricultural Education Marvin McClam Lake City Joe Earle Turpin Roebuck

DEGREES CONFERRED NOVEMBER i, 1943 School of Engineering

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Degree

Harry Melville Thompson Williston Russell Warren Weingartner Philadelphia, Pa.

•With Honor. STUDENT REGISTER 175

GRADUATES OF 1943 BY MAJOR COURSES

School of Agriculture 70

Agricultural Economics 15 Agricultural Engineering 13 Agronomy 10 Animal Husbandry 13 Dairy 13

Entomology 1 Horticulture 5

School of Chemistry 8

Chemistry 8

School of Engineering 124*

Architecture 5* Architectural Engineering 13* Chemistry-Engineering 9 Civil Engineering 23 Electrical Engineering 35 Mechanical Engineering 39

School of General Science 44

General Science 29

Industrial Physics 1 Pre-Medicine 14

School of Textiles 46**

Textile Chemistry 11 Textile Engineering 35**

School of Vocational Education 54**

Vocational Agricultural Education 39 Education 4 Industrial Education 8 Textile Industrial Education 3**

Total Graduates of 1943 343

•Includes two students who were graduated in both Architecture and Archi- tectural EngineerinK- ••Includes one student who was graduated in both Textile Engineering and Textile Industrial Education. 176 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

TOTAL GRADUATES BY MAJOR COURSES 1896 — 1943

Major Course Total Major Course Total

Agriculture 240 Education 19 Agriculture and Electrical Engineering 600 Engineering Industrial Education .70 Agricu"ri and"ch'emlst7r:::::::: 69 Agricultural Chemistry 99 Entomology 105 Agricultural Economics 114 Forestry 8 Agricultural Education 197 General Science 315 Agricultural Engineering 101 Horticulture 260 Agronomy 445 Industrial Education 93 Animal Husbandry 226 Industrial Physics 1 Architectural Engineering 11 Mechanical Engineering 348 Architecture 193 Mechanical and Arts and Science 137 Electrical Engineering 489 Bachelor of Science 3 Pre-Medicine 41 Botany 11 Soils 9 Chemical Engineering 49 Textile Chemistry 144 Chemistry 197 Textile Engineering 628 Chemistry and Geology 11 Textile Industrial Education 85 Chemistry-Engineering 22 Veterinary Science 16 Civil Engineering 575 Vocational Agricultural Education_356 Dairy 196 Weaving and Designing 42

Double Majors

Agricultural Chemistry and Arts and Science 1

Agricultural Chemistry and General Science 1

Agricultural Economics and Animal Husbandry 1

Animal Husbandry and Vocational Agricultural Education 1 Animal Husbandry and Agricultural Education 3 Animal Husbandry and Dairy 2 Architecture and Architectural Engineering 2

Arts and Science and Agricultural Economics 1

Chemistry and Chemical Engineering 1

Chemistry and General Science 1

Chemistry and Agricultural Chemistry 1 Civil Engineering and Chemistry and Geology 2 Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering 10

Horticulture and Agronomy 1

Textile Engineering and Mechanical and Electrical Engineering 1

Textile Engineering and Textile Industrial Education 1

Textile Engineering and Weaving and Designing 1

Total Graduates from 1896 through 1943 6636 STUDENT REGISTER 177

GRADUATES OF 1944

DEGREES CONFERRED FEBRUARY i, 1944 School of Chemistry

Bachelor of Science Degree Chemistry

Julian Harrison Jumper __ Augusta, Ga. Henry Moss Summer __ Fort Valley, Ga. School of Engineering

Bachelor of Science Degree

Architecture

James Robert Thomas Rock Hill

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Degree

John Robert Arnold, Jr. __ Winder, Ga. Douglas Sydney Crouch Clemson Marion Ashley Shecut, Jr. _ Orangeburg

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering Degree

Juan Rafael Saborio M. __ Costa Rica Theodoros Athanas Tsiropoulos Charleston

School of General Science

Bachelor of Science Degree

General Science

Herbert Anderson Sturkey McCormick Pre-Medicine George Wilson Cullum Johnston John Hertz Warren, Jr. __ Charleston George Croft Norton Marion Richard Yeadon Wescoat Sumter

DEGREES CONFERRED MARCH i, 1944 School of Engineering

Bachelor of Science Degree Chemistry-Engineering Mavis Xavier Polk Beaufort

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Degree Julian Asberry Ott Elloree

School of General Science

Bachelor of Science Degree

Industrial Physics

Robert Gray Hufford .-North Hollywood, Calif. Pre-Medicine

Walter Houseal Goggans Newberry John Douglas Ruflf Ridgeway

•With Honor. 178 CATALOG OF CLEM SON COLLEGE

DEGREES CONFERRED MAY 14, i944

ScHooi, Of Agriculture

Bachelor of Science Degree

Agriculture—Agricultural Economics Major

Joseph LeGette Bostick Pamplico

Agriculture—Horticulture Major

James Wright Hare, Jr. Anderson

ScHooi. OF Chemistry

Bachelor of Science Degree Chemistry

Miller Harrell Peterson Darlington

School oe Engineering

Bachelor of Science Degree

Architecture and Architectural Engineering

Robert Shelton James Sumter

Chemistry- Engineering

William Hood Gambrell Owings

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Degree

Steven Raymond Carlon, Jr. Jonathan Harvey Carpenter, Jr. Pittsfield, Mass. Rutherfordton, N. C.

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Degree

•James Franklin Sutton Columbia

School of General Science

Bachelor of Science Degree

General Science

Howard Eugene Morrison __ Hartsville William Christopher Smith __ Johnston

Industrial Physics

•Herbert Bernhard Rosenstock _ Dillon Pre-Medicine

James Foster Williamson Columbia

School of Vocational Education

Bachelor of Science Degree

Vocatiotial Agricultural Education

Frank Eugene Baldwin, Jr. Ben Langdon Griffin Easley Bennett's Point

•With Honor. STUDENT REGISTER 179

DEGREE CONFERRED JULY i, 1944 School of Vocational Education

Bachelor of Science Degree

Vocational Agricultural Education

Samuel Thomas Smith, Jr. Aynor

DEGREES CONFERRED AUGUST i, 1944 School of Chemistry Bachelor of Science Degree Chemistry and Industrial Physics •Grady Wayne Clark __ Asheville, N. C.

School of Engineering Bachelor of Science Degree Chemistry-Engineering Theodore Alvin Rassler _ Allentown. Pa.

School of General Science • Bachelor of Science Degree Pre-Medicine Ralph Hubert Bowick McCormick

School of Vocational Education Bachelor of Science Degree Vocational Agricultural Education Norwood Ehn Hunt Greenville Winfored Pierce Leaphart Gilbert Robert Glenn Winbum Hartsville

DEGREE CONFERRED SEPTEMBER i, 1944 School of Engineering Bachelor of Civil Engineering Degree Fred Vernon Phipps Columbia

DEGREES CONFERRED OCTOBER i, 1944 School of Chemistry Bachelor of Science Degree Chemistry Charles Joseph Beach, Jr. — Walterboro

School of General Science Bachelor of Science Degree General Science Clyde Heyward Culler Orangeburg

Pre-Medicine Ernest Goodall Edwards Columbia •Robert Edgar Perry, Jr. Savannah, Ga. Jamea William Pitts Saluda

»With Honor. 180 CATALOG OF CL^MSON COLLEGE

DBGRBBS CONFERRED OCTOBER 15, i944

ScHooi, o^ Engineering

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Degree Heyward Allen Hawkins -Gainesville, Ga. James Roy Pennell, Jr. __ Spartanbure

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Degree Ernest Taylor DuPre Great Falls Robert Francis McNab, Jr Charleston •Edward Leo Price, Jr. Sullivan's Island

With Honor.

GRADUATES OF 1944 BY MAJOR COURSES

SCHOOI, Ot AGRICUI.TURE 2

Agricultural Economics 1 Horticulture 1

ScHooi, OF Chemistry 5* Chemistry 5*

School oe Engineering 23****

Architectural Engineering 1** Architecture 2** Chemistry-Engineering 3 Civil Engineering 7 Electrical Engineering 7*** Mechanical Engineering 3***

School of General Science 18*

General Science 4 Industrial Physics 3* Pre-Medicine 11

School of Vocational Education 6

Vocational Agricultural Education 6

Total Graduates of 1944 50

•Includes one student who was graduated in both Chemistry and Industrial Physics. ••Includes one student who was eraduated in both Architectural Engineering and Architecture. •••Includes two students who were graduated in both Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. ••••Includes one student who was graduated in both Architectural Engineering and Architecture, and two students who were graduated in both Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. STUDENT REGISTER 181

TOTAL GRADUATES BY MAJOR COURSES 1896—1944

Major Course Total Major Course Total

Agriculture 240 Education 19 Agriculture and Animal Industry __ 80 Electrical Engineering 605 Agriculture and Chemistry 69 Engineering Industrial Education __ 70 Agricultural Chemistry 99 Entomology 105 Agricultural Economics 115 Forestry 8 Agricultural Education 197 General Science 319 Agricultural Engineering 101 Horticulture 261 Agronomy 445 Industrial Education 93 Animal Husbandry 226 Industrial Physics 3 Architectural Engineering 11 Mechanical Engineering 349 Architecture 194 Mechanical and Arts and Science 137 Electrical Engineering 489 Bachelor of Science 3 Pre-Medicine 52 Botany 11 Soils 9 Chemical Engineering 49 Textile Chemistry 144 Chemistry 201 Textile Engineering 628 Chemistry and Geology 11 Textile Industrial Education 85 Chemistry-Engineering 25 Veterinary Science 16 Civil Engineering 582 Vocational Agricultural Education _362 Dairy 196 Weaving and Designing 42

Double Majors

Agricultural Chemistry and Arts and Science 1 Agricultural Chemistry and General Science 1 Agricultural Economics and Animal Husbandry 1 Animal Husbandry and Vocational Agricultural Education 1 Animal Husbandry and Agricultural Education 3 Animal Husbandry and Dairy 2 Architecture and Architectural Engineering 3 Arts and Science and Agricultural Economics 1 Chemistry and Chemical Engineering 1 Chemistry and General Science 1 Chemistry and Industrial Physics 1 Chemistry and Agricultural Chemistry 1 Civil Engineering and Chemistry and Geology 2 Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering 12 Horticulture and Agronomy 1 Textile Engineering and Mechanical and Electrical Engineering 1 Textile Engineering and Textile Industrial Education 1 Textile Engineering and Weaving and Designing 1

Total Graduates from 1896 through 1944 _ 6686 182 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

LIST OF STUDENTS, FIRST SEMESTER, 1942-1943

The names are arranged in alphabetical order and following the names are symbols indicating classes and courses. The numerals preceding the

course symbols refer to classes, viz. : 1, Freshman ; 2, Sophomore ; 3, Junior; 4, Senior. (Classified as of first semester. See page 63.) A-Agriculture (abbreviation indicates major course for juniors and

seniors); Agr-Agronomy ; AH-Animal Husbandry; D-Dairy ; Ag Ec- Agricultural Economics; Ag Engr-Agricultural Engineering; Ent-

Entomology; Hort-Horticulture ; GS-General Science; Pre-Med-Pre-

Medical; Ind- Phy—Industrial Physics; Ar-Architecture ; C-Chemistry; E-Engineering (all engineering freshman); CE-Civil Engineering; Ch- Engr-Chemistry Engineering; EE-Electrical Engineering; ME-Mechanical Engineering; TE-Textile Engineering; TC-Textile Chemistry; V Ag Ed- Vocational Agricultural Education; Ed-Education; I Ed-Industrial Edu- cation; TIE-Textile Industrial Education; S-Special (not classified). New students admitted in September, 1942, are indicated by an asterisk (*).

Name and Course Address Name and Course Address Abbott, J. M. (1 OS)* Liberty Armstrong, G. M. (1 Ch-Engr)* Clemson Abbott, L. H. (1 A)* Seneca Armstrong, J. W. (2 CE) Laurens Abernathy, E. E. (2 TE) __ Charlotte, N. C. Arnette, J. H. (1 E)* Loris Able, O. V. (1 A)* Saluda Arnold, J. R. (3 CE) Winder, Ga. Able, W. M. (2 A) Saluda Arrants, W. D. (2 A) "Lynchburg Abrams, I. E. (1 TE)* Greenville Arras, W. F. (2 ME) Sharon, Pa. Abrams, M. E. (4 V Ag Ed) Whitmire Ashley, R. L. (2 Ag Engr) Honea Path Abrams, T. M. (4 Ag Engr) Newberry Ashmore, J. L. (2 TIE) Greenville Adams, A. T. (3 TE) Fort Mill Ashmore, V. L. (1 E)* Greenville Adams, F. B. (1 GS)* Seneca Askey, C. M. (4 Ind Phy) __ North Augusta Adams, L. C. (4 EE) Saluda Atkinson, A. E. (1 GS)* Darlington Adams, R. E. (4 CE) Laurinburg, N. C. Atkinson, F. W. (2 EE) Augusta, Ga. Addis, B. W. (1 E)* Walhalla Atkinson, T. C. (2 V Ag Ed) Mullins Aimar, C. S. (1 E)» Beaufort Attaway, J. R. (1 TE)* Charleston Albergotti, W. G. (3 CE) Columbia Aughtry, P. C. (3 ME) Charlotte, N. C. Albergotti, W. M. (4 EE) Columbia Aull, A. H. (1 E)* Newberry Alexander, C. W. (1 TE)* Anderson Aull, C. E. (2 TE) Leesville Alexander, D. L. (3 ME) Aiken Aull, G. H. (3 ME) Clemson Alexander, O. (2 V Ag Ed) Central Austell, J. C. (3 TE) Blacksburg Allen, B. B. (1 TE)* Shelby, N. C. Austin, M. G. (3 V Ag Ed) Cameron Allen, D. F. (4 TC) Langley Austin, W. F. (2 EE) Seneca Allen, E. W. (3 AH) Clio Ayers, J. F. (2 ME) Greenville Allen, F. M. (2 EE) ^ Central Ayers, R. R. (4 C) Orangeburg Allen, R. L. (3 Ag Ec) Rock Hill Bagnal, O. H. (2 V Ag Ed) Charleston Allison, R. L. (3 V Ag Ed) Pauline Bailey, C. W. (1 E)* Spartanburg Allison, W. H. (1 E)* Fort Knox, Ky. Bailey, G. T. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Wilson, N. C. Altman, A. D. (2 A) Galivants Ferry Bailey, J. N. (1 E)* Greenwood Ameen, J. U. (1 GS)* Great Falls Bailey, W. C. (1 TIE)* Union Amme, R. D. (2 Ch-Engr) Charleston Baird. R. Lloyd (3 ME) Augusta, Ga. Anders, H. C. (1 E)* Columbia Baird, R. Lucas (1 A)* Darlington Anderson, Bernie R. (1 E)* Beaufort Baker. F. W. (2 Ch-Enswr) Anderson Anderson, Billy R. (3 V Ag Ed) Timmonsville Baker, George H. (1 A)* Cades Anderson, G. B. (2 ME) __ Asheville, N. C. Baker. Glenn H. (1 C)* Cades Anderson, G. W. (1 E)* __ Gastonia, N. C. Baker, M. F. (2 A) Marietta Anderson, H. T. (2 EJE) Greenville Baker, W. S. (1 E)* Greenville Anderson, J. C, (1 E)* Greenwood Baldwin, F. E. (2 AH) __ Bennett's Point Anderson, L. P. (1 E)* Richburg Balentine. B. B. (1 Ch-Engr)* Greenville Anderson, N. C. (2 A) Abbeville Balfour. G. G. (1 Ar)* Orlando. Fla. Anderson, N. S. (2 TE) Piedmont Ball, M. T. (1 TO* Long Island. N. Y. Anderson, R. L. (2 ME) Lake City Ballentine. W. W. (1 Ag Engr)* _ Blythewood Anderson, W. E. (1 A)* - Adrian Bangle, H. D. (2 Ar) Salisbury, N. C. Anderson, W. F. (3 GS) Ninety Six Barber, G. L. (4 Pre-Med) Fairfax Anderson. W. T. (3 EE) __ Charlotte, N. C. Bardin, P. T. (4 Agr) Cameron

Andrea. J. A. (3 CE) . Greer Barker, J. A. (1 E)* Allendale Andrews, D. H. (1 A)* Timmonsville Barker, J. S. (2 A) Westminster Andrews. J. H. (1 E)* Timmonsville Barksdale, C. D. (1 E)* Spartanburg Antonakos, J. (3 EE) Anderson Barksdale, J. M. (2 ME) __ Charlotte. N. C. Apostolakos, G. W. (2 CE) Spartanburg Barnard. H. R. (3 ME) Orlando. Fla. Archer. C. L. (2 EE) Anderson Barnes, E. L. (1 E)* Rock Hill Ard. J. W. (1 E)* Hemingway Barnes. G. A. (1 V Ag Ed)* Easley Armour, T. S. (3 EE) Eastover Barnes, J. M. (1 E)* Rock Hill STUDENT REGISTER 183

Name and Coan« Address Name and Coarse Address Barnes, L. A. (3 ME) Rock Hill Boland, A. M. (2 GS) Springfield Barnes, R. E. (1 E)* __ Rutherfordton, N. C. Bolin, G. C. (2 Pre-Med) Orangeburg Barnett, D. E. (2 ME) Clemson Boliver, T. E. (2 GS) Columbia Barnett, P. G. (3 TC) Aiken Boiling, R. W. (2 ME) __ Jacksonville, Fla. Bamette, P. H. (2 TE) Greenwood Bolt, J. C. (3 I Ed) Gray Court Bamhill, J. D. (1 Ch-Engr)» Gaflfney Bonnett, A- L. (2 TE) Rowesville Barnwell, C. S. (2 TE) Macon, Ga. Bookhart, H. L. (1 A)* EUoree Barnwell, M. P. (1 E)« Columbia Boozer, J, S. (2 V Ag Ed) Chappells Barrow, R. C. (3 ME) Greenville Bostick, B. E. (2 ME) Beaufort Barton, P. H. (2 ME) Taylors Bostick, J. L. (3 Ag Ec) Pamplico Bates, W. E. (3 TE) Roebuck Bounelis, D. N. (1 E)* Annapolis. Md. Baxley, H. H. (3 GS) Kershaw Bowen, J. D. (2 ME)* Greenville Baxley, J. B. (4 ME) Lodge Bowen, R. R. (1 E)* Greenville Baxley, O. E. (2 GS) Kershaw Bowen, T. L. (3 CE) Easley Beach, C. J. (2 C) Walterboro Bowers, O. W. (1 V Ag Ed)* — Prosperity Beach, G. A. (2 ME) Columbia Bowers, R. H. (1 A)* Fitzgerald. Ga. Beach, H. F. (1 A)* Walterboro Bowers. T. S. (2 V Ag Ed)* Leesville Beacham, W. M. (1 GS)» Clio Bowick, R. H. (2 Pre-Med) McCormick Bearden, L. A. (2 Pre-Med) Greensboro. N. C. Bowman. P. K. (3 C) Dalzell Beatty, J. E. (1 Ch-Engr)* _ Baltimore, Md. Boyce, H. K. (4 GS) Cross Hill Bedell, D. M. (1 E)* Ridgeland Boyce, J. A. (2 TE) Iva Beeks, N. S. (4 TE) Ware Shoals Boyd, F. H. (2 ME) Greenville Belk, D. P. (4 GS) Gastonia, N. C. Boyd, J. J. (2 ME) Greenville Bell, D. B. (1 V Ag Ed)* Orangeburg Boyd, W. S. (1 GS)* Salters Bell. K. R. (2 A) Lydia Boykin, P. S. (1 E)* Columbia Bellon, F. W. (1 E)* New York, N. Y. Boyle, W. A. (2 GS) Summerville Belser, T. H. (3 Pre-Med) Summerton Boylston, H. G. (2 ME) Barnwell Belue, H. H. (1 E)* Union Bozard. J. D. (1 TIE)* Orangeburg Belue. R. O. (3 ME) Union Bracey, J. V. (4 CE) Augusta, Ga. Benjamin, S. (1 TE)* Bowman Brackett, W. D. (2 EE) Florence Bennett, J. C. (2 GS) St. Matthews Bradford, F. P. (2 A) Sumter Bennett. S. L. (1 E)* York Bradford. J. A. (1 TE)* Anderson Bennett. W. M. (1 GS)* Springfield Bradham, L. L. (2 GS) Sumter Berly. J. A. (2 EE) Clemson Bradley. G. H. (3 ME) Berly, R. H. (1 E)* Lexington New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Berman, E. (1 TE)* Brooklyn. N. Y. Bradley, R. C. (2 ME) Greenville Bernstein. F. L. (2 A) Charleston Brady, J. L. (1 TIE)* Spartanburg Berry, G. R. (2 A)* Hogansville, Ga. Brady, R. H. (1 Ar)* Tryon, N. C. Berry, M. O. (4 Ag Engr) Smoaks Branch, C. E. (1 E)* Lyons, Ga. Berry, R. J. (4 AH) Bowman Brannon, F. J. (1 TE)* Slater Berry. T. W. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Savannah, Ga. Branyon. A. R. (3 V Ag Ed) __ Honea Path Bessent. J. K. (IE)* __ Sparrows Point. Md. Brasington, J. D. (1 GS)* — Bennettsville Best, B. W. (1 E)* Bethune Brasington, J. L. (1 E)* Cheraw Bethea, J. O. (2 EE) Darlington Braswell. H. A. (3 ME) Marion Bethea, P. L. (2 Ag Engr) Latta Breazeale, J. W. (1 TE)* Westminster Beville, U. U. (1 GS)* Columbia Breeden, G. B. (4 ME) Pensacola, Fla. Biemann. H. D. (3 ME) Walhalla Breeland, R. L. (4 GS) Columbia Bing, W. K. (S) Free Union. Va. Brehmer, R. H. (1 TE)* Columbia Bishop, G. B. (3 GS) Moncks Corner Brennen, J. J. (4 TC & C) __ Auburn, N. Y. Bishop, W. H. (2 ME) Whitney Bridges, J. M. (3 Agr) Heath Springs Bissell. J. D. (1 E)* Charleston Bridges, S. B. (1 E)* Cliffside, N. C. Bissett, G. B. (1 E)* Savannah. Ga. Bridges, W. H. (3 EE) Heath Springs Blackmon, W. E. (3 TE) Lancaster Briggs, G. R. (2 C) Greenville Blackmon, W. N. (2 EE) Rock Hill Briggs, R. E. (4 V Ag Ed) Manning Blackmon, W. R. (1 GS)* Rock Hill Bright, A. J. (2 ME) Savannah, Ga. Blair, R. C. (4 ME) Blairs Bright, O. E. (3 GS) Savannah, Ga. Blakely, E. (1 TE)* Anderson Brigman. W. H. (2 V Ag Ed) Lynchburg Blakeney. D. H. (4 TE) Lancaster Bristol, W. G. (4 CE) New Port Richey, Fla. Blakeney, W. E. (2 V Ag Ed) ___ Lancaster Britton, D. H. (1 A)* Sumter Blanchett. D. O. (2 Ch-Engr) __ Greenville Britton, J. T. (1 E)* Folly Beach Blanco, L. J. (3 Ar) San Juan, P. R. Britton, W. R. (3 EE) Sumter Blankenship, C. P. (1 A)* Fort Mill Broadwell, W. E. (1 TE)* Sumter Blanton. H. E. (4 ME) Spartanburg Brockman, R. W. (2 C) Chester Bleakley. E. A. (2 Pre-Med)* _ Savannah. Ga, Brogdon, J. K. (1 E)* Alcolu Boazman, E. R. (2 A) Chappells Brooks, E. (4 ME) Penns Grove, N. J. Bobo, A. S. (2 V Ag Ed) Roebuck Brooks, W. D. (1 E)* Laurens Bobo, R. S. (3 TE) Greenville Broome, W. R. (2 ME) Abbeville Bobrow, A. E. (3 D) Brooklyn. N. Y. Brown, A. (2 A) Walhalla Boddie, B. F. (1 E)* Charleston Brown, B. L. (1 E)* Anderson Bodie, A. B. (1 E)* Newberry Brown, C. H. (4 V Ag Ed) __ Travellers Rest Bodie, J. W. (4 Ag Engr) Newberry Brown, D. C. (2 Ed) Decatur, Ga. Boggs, C. D. (1 V Ag Ed)* Seneca Brown, D. H. (4 Pre-Med) Camden Boggs, R. V. (2 V Ag Ed) Seneca BroWn, G. P. (1 E)* Walhalla Boiflsoneault. L. H. (4 ME) Charleston Brown, G. Q. (3 ME) Clemson 184 CATALOG OF CL^MSON COLLEGE

Name and Course AMress Name and Course Address Brown, H. G. (3 Ch-Engr) Orangeburg Cantrell, J. L. (1 GS)* Fort Mill Brown, J. A. (3 Ch-Engr) Greenville Capalbo, F. B, (2 ME) __ Greenwich, Conn. Brown, J. E. (4 Ag Ec) Swansea Carlon, S. R. (3 EE) Pittsfield, Mass. Brown, J. G. (4 I Ed) Westminster Carlton, C. C. (1 TE)* Anderson Brown, J. H. (1 A)* Pacolet Carmichael, G. A. (4 D) Claussen Brown, J. K. (2 Ch-Engr) __ Travellers Rest Carmichael, M. B. (1 E)* Bethune Brown, J. S. (1 Ch-Engr)* Clemson Carnell, E. F. (2 A) Union Brown, L. G. (1 V Ag Ed)» Liberty Carpenter, B. L. (1 E)* Greenville Brown, M. K. (4 V Ag Ed) Columbia Carpenter, D. O. (3 TE) Newberry Brown, M. W. (4 EE) Pacolet Carpenter, J. H. (3 EE) Rutherfordton, N. C. Brown, R. A. (2 ME) Cliffside, N. C. Carpenter, M. A. (1 C)* Kings Mountain, N. C. Brown, R. C. (3 EE) Clemson Carpenter, R. B. (3 CE) -Thomas ville, N. C. Brown, S. C. (1 E)* Charleston Carroll, E. H. (2 ME) Rock Hill Brown, W. J. (1 GS)* Belton Cartee, J. L. (1 TE)* Liberty Browne, C. H. (4 TC) Florence Carter, B. S. (2 Ch-Engr) Beaufort Brunson, C. W. (1 A)* Alcolu Carter, C. F. (4 Ar) Washington, D. C. Brunson, J. R. (1 E)* Allendale Carter, J. P. (2 Ar) Charleston Bruorton, E. R. (1 A)* Hemingway Cartwright, T. C. (2 Pre-Med)* York Bryan, W. J. (1 E)* Walterboro Carwile, A. B. (1 Ag Engr)* Abbeville Bryans, W. B. (1 E)* Dublin, Ga. Gary, L. H. (4 ME) Greenville Bryant, T. A. (1 E)* Easley Casey, R. E. (1 E)* Richmond Hill, Ga. Bubser, E. D. (4 AH) Bethlehem, Pa. Cathcart, J. V. (3 C) Bishopville Buchanan, L. H. (2 TE)* Marietta Cathcart, R. S. (3 EE) Hartsville Buchanan, R. L. (4 ,EE) Greenwood Cathey, R. T. (3 ME) Canton, N. C. Buddin, A. L. (3 I Ed) Rock Hill Caudle. H. A. (1 E)* McCormick Buford, W. H. (1 A)* Ellenton Caughman, K. G. (2 ME)_Elizabeth, N. J. Buhrmaster, D. H. (4 D) -Schenectady, N. Y. Caughman, W. D. (3 EE) Columbia Buie, P. D. (3 I Ed) Denmark Causey, J. F. (3 D) Furman Bullard, W. A. (1 GS)* Columbia Cely, W. H. (4 Ar) Easley Bulman, M. A. (1 V Ag Ed)* Moore Chadwick, J. W. (3 ME) Saluda Burdette, H. Y. (1 E)* Charleston Chalker, D. F. (2 Pre-Med) Burdette, L. W. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Greenville South Orange, N. J. Burgess, J. A. (2 ME) __ Washington, D. C. Chalmers, J. W. (2 TE) Greenwood Burgess, W. H. (3 GS) Sumter Champion, C. O. (1 E)* Mooresboro Burnett, C. B. (2 ME) Spartanburg Chandler, E. T. (2 V Ag Ed) Olanta Burnett, W. C. (1 Ch-Engr)* Langley Chandler, R. E. (3 TE) Darlington Burnham, R. A. (2 Ed) Mullins Chandler, R. M. (1 E)* Cades Burns, L. E. (1 E)* Greenville Chapin, J. F. (4 GS) Ridgewood, N. J. Bums, R. E. (2 A) Laurens Chaplin, R. L. (1 Ar)* Ridgeland Burns, W. C. (2 Ch-Engr) Georgetown Chapman, D. R. (1 TE)* Cross Hill Burns, W. R. (1 TE)* McCormick Chapman, E. E. (1 A)* Greenville Burnside, J. A. (1 A)* Columbia Chapman, J. E. (3 ME) Cross Hill Burrows, J. R. (4 Agr) Oswego Chapman, J. M. (2 C) Charleston Burts. A. H. (1 GS)* Honea Path Chapman, Q. L. (4 Ent) Mountville Busbee, CD. (1 V Ag Ed)* Wagener Chapman, W. O. (1 E)* Liberty Bush, C. T. (1 E)* Rock Hill Chapman, W. Ray (1 V Ag Ed)* Aiken Butler, C. E. (3 Ag Ec) __ Travellers Rest Chapman, W. Robinson (2 Pre-Med) -_ _ Butler, J. B. (1 GS)* Greenville Greenville Butler, M. C. (2 Ed) Greenville Chappell. H. W. (1 E)* ___ Cartersville, Ga. Byars, E. F. (1 E)* Rock Hill Chappell, P. C. (2 EE) Columbia Byars, L. P. (2 GS) Marion Chastain. E. D. (1 A)* Pickens Byers, M. D. (2 I Ed) Greenville Cheatham, C. E. (2 Ar) Greenville Cagle, J. D. (4 V Ag Ed) Andrews Cheatham, R. J. (1 E)* __ Chevy Chase. Md. Cagle, W. L. (3 ME) _ Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Cheek. H. (3 AH) Bowersville. Ga. Gain, C. W. (3 Agr) Florence Cheezem, C. K. (3 CE) _. Charleston Caldwell, V. B. (2 CE) Blacksburg Cheney. J. P. (1 E)* Manlino. N. Y. Calhoun, J. D. (2 ME) Ringgold, Ga. Chestochowski, B. A. (4 TC) New York, N. Y. Califf, J. W. (3 Ar) Holly Hill Chewning. T. R. (1 E)* Shelby. N. C. Callison, T. P. (1 E)* Greenwood Childers. W. G. (2 ME) Lexington Calvert, L. (1 E)* Mt. Holly Childress, H. E. (2 ME) Greenville Calvert, R. L, (2 TE) Honea Path Christman, M. S. (4 TE) Spartanburg Cameron, W. E. (1 TE)* __ Charlotte, N. C. Cilley, J. H. P. (1 TE)* Newton. N. C. Camp, D. M. (1 A)* Bakersfield, Calif. Clanton, C. P. (4 TE) Lancaster Camp, W. B. (3 Agr) Bakersfield, Calif. Clardy. J. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* Wampee Camp, W. H. (2 Ch-Engr) __ Savannah. Ga. Clardy, W. W. (2 ME) _- Arlington. Va. Campbell. J. E. (2 Pre-Med) Camden Clark. B. D. (1 V Ag Ed)* Johnston Campbell. J. N. (1 E)* Varnville Clark. G. W. (2 Ind Phy) __ Asheville. N. C. Campbell, R. D. (2 ME) Spartanburg Clark. J. R. (2 TE) Walhalla Campbell. R, G. (2 Ch-Engr) Greenwood Clark. P. L. (3 ME) Anderson Campbell, R. N. (4 EE) Greenville Clark. T. B. (2 Ch-Engr) Pee Dee Cannon, H. L. (1 E)* Anderson Clark. W. D. (2 TE) Lexington Cannon, J. H. (3 Ent) Greenville Claussen, W. S. (1 GS)* Augusta, Ga. Cannon, L. R. (1 GS)* Anderson Clayton. W. T. (1 A)* Central Cantrell, C. W. (3 ME) Spartanburg Cleffff, J. M. (1 A)* Ridgeland STUDENT REGISTER 185

Name and Coarse Address Name and Coarse Address Clemmer, R. H. (1 E)« Ridgeland Crawford, D. A. (2 A) Winnsboro Cleveland, J. O. (1 TE)* Anderson Crawford, E. A. (3 CE) McConnellsville Cleveland, W. T. (1 TE)* Anderson Crawford, N. B. (1 GS)* Columbia Clotfelter, J. B. (4 Ar) Clemson Crawford, R. S. (1 GS)* Albany. Ga. Coachman, F. G. (4 I Ed) Manning Creighton, W. H. (1 A)* North Augusta Coble, G. S. (4 Ch-Engr) Bennettsville Cribb, M. K. (1 E)* Hemingway Cochran, J. R. (1 E)* Canton, N. C. Cribb, T. K. (4 GS) Spartanburg Cockfield, T. A. (1 E)* Scranton Crisanti, J. W. (1 GS)* __ Manasquan, N. J. Cockrell, C. W. (IE)* Batesburg Croft, J. W. (4 Ch-Engr) Aiken Coflfey, E. S. (2 CE) Manning Cronk, L. J. (2 Ar) Metuchen, N. J. Coggins, D. R. (3 V Ag Ed) Inman Crook, W. R. (4 Agr) Cameron Cohen, H. (4 Ag Ec) Walterboro Crosby, C. D. (4 Ar) Chester Coker, H. (2 GS) Turbeville Crosland, W. S. (1 E)* Bennettsville Colbert, L. B. (1 TC)* Trion, Ga. Crorch, D, S. (3 CE) Clemson Coleman, A, J. (1 E)* Chappells Crouch, J. B. (4 EE) Greenwood Coleman, C. W. (1 E)* Saluda CroMch, R. D. (1 GS)* Elko Coleman, Lewis M. (2 V Ag Ed) — Saluda Crov, N. M. (2 A) Fairforest Coleman, Ludie M. (2 GS) Pamplico Grove. R. N. (1 E)* Greenwood Coleman, R. W. (4 Pre-Med) Pamplico Crovther, F. H. (3 TE) Clemson Collier, P. R. (1 Ch-Engr)* Charleston Crowther, R. R. (2 CE) Clemson Collins, E. B. (4 D) Conway Crtxson, T. E. (4 TC) Charlotte, N. C. Collins, J. M. (1 E)* GreenviUe Cnm, G. M. (2 Ch-Engr) Orangeburg Collins, M. W. (1 E)* Conway Cu'ler, C. G. (2 GS) Orangeburg Collins, W. A. (4 V Ag Ed) Mullins Cu ler, C. H. (3 GS) Orangeburg Compton, B. O. (1 TIE)* Greenwood Cu lum, G. W, (3 Pre-Med) Johnston Coney, S. W. (1 Ch-Engr)* _ Columbus, Ga. Gulp, H. E. (3 V Ag Ed) Waxhaw, N. C. Connor, F. (1 A)* Eutawville Gulp, O. T. (1 A)* Fort Mill Connor, J. E. (3 GS) Smoaks Cumbie, A. B. (2 ME) Lyons, Ga. Connor, J. M. (1 GS)* Kingstree Cumbie, J. D, (1 Ch-Engr)* Lyons, Ga. Connor, T. M. (2 CE) Bowman Cunningham, J. W. (3 ME) Wellford Conway, J. C. (2 EE) Charleston Cureton, W. M. (1 E)* Union Conyers, J. L. (3 Agr) Cartersville, Ga. Cuthbert, F. P. (4 Hort) Summerville Cook, C. C. (1 Ch-Engr)* Prosperity Cuttino. J. (1 GS)* Sumter Cook, L. A. (1 E)* Norris Cuttle, C. R. (4 TE) Spartanburg Cook, V. W. (3 Ch-Engr) Atlanta, Ga. Dail, B. E. (1 GS)* Kinston, N. C. I Cooler, H. L. (4 Ar) Kingstree Dalrymple, J. P. (1 E)* Pelzer Cooper, G. S. (2 C) Columbia Dalton, A. A. (2 ME) Seneca Cooper, J. L. (2 Ch-Engr) Greenville Dalton, W. A. (IE)* Asheville, N. C. Cooper, J. N. (2 Ar) _ Washingtonville, N. Y. Daniels, F. A. (1 A)* Columbia Copeland, C. A. (2 I Ed) GaflFney Dantzler, J. W. (3 D) Eutawville Copeland, C. E. (1 E)* Pelzer Darby, R. O. (1 GS)* Columbia Copeland. H. C. (3 ME) Hilton Village, Va. Darby, W. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* __ Honea Path Copeland, L. K. (1 A)* Ehrhardt Dargan, A. S. (1 E)* Darlington Corker, R. P. (1 A)* Springfield Darlington, S. P. (3 GS) Mt. Pleasant Corley, E. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* Saluda Davenport, C. F. (1 E)* Greenville Corley, J. E. (4 V Ag Ed) Lexington Davenport, F. S. (3 Ar) Greenville Corley, L. P. (1 E)* Harrison, N. Y. Davenport, J. D. (4 GS) Greenville Cornelison, N. (1 E)* Metuchen, N. J. Davenport, R. E. (1 GS) Williamston Cornwell, J. B. (4 TE) Florence Davenport, R. M. (3 ME) Greenville Cornwell, J. E. (2 TIE) Florence Davis, D. (2 A) Seneca Cornwell, M. M. (1 E)* __ Fort Myers. Fla. Davis, E. L. (1 E)* Pelzer Correa, O. (1 TE) Colombia, S. A. Davis. G. S. (1 TE)* Greenville Corry. J. S. (1 E)* Bennettsville Davis. H. S. (1 E)* Newberry Cothran, W. B. (4 EE) Greenwood Davis, J. R. L. (2 EE) Canton, N. C. Cotton, H, S. (4 Ag Engr) Eastover Davis, J. W. (3 TE) Columbia Courtney, L. J. (1 Ag Engr)* Johnston Davis, L. W. (1 E)* Charleston Cousins, C. M. (1 A)* Newberry Davis, M. H. (4 Pre-Med) Norway Covington, G. M. (1 A)* Norway Davis, R. F. (1 E)* Columbia Cowan, M. H. (3 AH) Columbia Davis, T. E. (3 Ar) Newberry Coward, I. E. (1 A)* Aiken Davis, W. E. (1 E)* Ware Shoals Cox, A. C. (3 GS)* Dawson, Ga. Davis, W. O. (2 ME) Weldon, N. C. Cox, C. D. (1 E)* Walhalla Deal, S. B. (4 C) Callison Cox, J. L. (1 TE)* Laurens Deaton, J. E. (3 TE) Kershaw Cox, L. R. (4 V Ag Ed) Russellville Dedmond, R. W. (2 V Ag Ed) Cox, M. E. (2 EE)* Decatur, Ga. Mooresboro, N. C. Cox, R. A. (2 ME) Spartanburg Dellastatious, J. W. (1 E)* Washington, D, C. Cox, V. M. (3 I Ed) Denmark DeLoach, F. B. (3 TE) Columbia Craig. R. M. (4 Ed) Greenville DeLoach, J. L. (2 Pre-Med) Varnville Crandall, H. E. (2 ME) Clemson DeMars, J. V. (1 E)* Savannah, Ga. Cranford. D. V. (1 TE)* Radford, Va. Demosthenes, S. A. (2 CE) Beaufort Cranford. W. D. (4 TE) Sharon Denny, H. B. (3 Pre-Med) Bishopville Cranston. J. C. (1 E)* Augusta. Ga. Denny, J. W. (1 TE)* Augusta, Ga. Crapps, W. D. (2 V Ag Ed) Leesville Derrick, C. W. (2 V Ag Ed) Columbia Craven, M. H. (4 Ag Ec) Florence Derrick, J. R. (4 Pre-Med) Clayton, Ga. j

186 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Name and Coarse Address Name and Coarse Address Derrick, W. H. (2 Pre-Med) Dacusville Ellis, P. B. (3 TE) Greenwood DesChamps, W. W. (4 EE) Bishopville Elmore, G. F. (1 A)* Greer Devlin, J. R. (3 EE) Greenwood Elrod, A. D. (2 TE)* Anderson Dewsen, J. G. (1 E)* __ Wilkinsburg, Pa. Elvington, C. W. (4 I Ed) Nichols DeYoung, L. B. (1 A)* Clemson Emanuel, C. M. (3 V Ag Ed) Rembert Dial, F. D. (1 Ch-Engr) -Chattanooga, Tenn. Emanuel, F. C. (2 TE) Rembert Dibble, A. J. (2 A) Orangeburg Emerson, J. H. (2 Pre-Med) __ Altanta, Ga. Dickerson, R. R. (2 ME) Spartanburg Engel, H. A. (3 TE) Charleston Dickey, J, L. (1 E)* Atlanta, Ga. Enloe, W. P. (2 TE) Roanoke, Ala. Dickson, J. B. (2 CE) Anderson Entzminger, R. O. S. (3 Ch-Engr) Hartsville Dickson, J. R. (3 EE) York Epiey, P. L. (2 ME) Valley Falls Dillard, C. R. (1 A)* Seneca Epps, E. T. (3 Agr) Kingstree, Dillard, W. B. (4 Pre-Med) Greenville Epps, H. J. (1 V Ag Ed)* New Zionj Dillard, W. C. (4 Pre-Med) Six Mile Epps, S. (1 TE)* Fort MHli Dillard, W. N. (1 Ar)* Charleston Epps, W. C. (1 V Ag Ed)* New Zionj Dobbins, J. G. (1 E)* Anderson Epps, W. H. (1 A)* Fort Mill) Dobbins, T. L. (3 Ag Engr) Townville Epting, D. C. (1 E)* Little Mountain! Dobson, B. B. (2 Ar) Greer Erkes, G. R. (1 TE)* Rock Hill Dobson, W. C. (4 TIE) Central Eskew, E. B. (4 Agr) Anderson! Dobbs, L. A. (1 E)* Charleston Euwer, D. B. (1 E)* Greenville) Dodson, E. E. (3 ME) Columbia Evans, James S. (2 ME) Orangeburgf Dorsey, M. H. (1 V Ag Ed)* Chester Evans, John S. (1 E)* New Zionj Douglass, R. T. (1 C)* Winnsboro Evans, P. C. (3 V Ag Ed) Elloree Dover, C. M. (3 ME) Rock Hill Evans, W. E. (3 Pre-Med) Pendleton Dozier, W. B. (1 E)* Marion Everhart, V. V. (1 E)* __ Lexington, N. C] Dreher, F. E. (3 I Ed) West Columbia Fair, B. B. (1 E)* Marion, Ark.; Drew, L. O. (3 Ag Engr) White Hall Fair, J. C. (2 TE) Greenville Drew, R. M. (2 GS) Ridgeland Fairey, F. S. (3 Pre-Med) St. Matthews Drummond, C. M. (1 Ch-Engr)* Fairey, G. H. (4 D) Kingstree Mount Holly, N. C. Fairey, J. K. (3 ME) St. Matthews j DuBose, E. M. (4 Ag Ec) Oswego Fairey, R. T. (1 E)* Columbia DuBose, M. E. (4 V Ag Ed) Manning Fairey, W. S. (1 TIE)* Orangeburg Duffie, H. Z. (3 V Ag Ed) Saluda Fant. R. G. (3 Ar) LockhartI Duke, J. V. (1 E)* Fort Valley, Ga. Farah, A. D. (1 TIE)* Whitmirej Duke, L. M. (1 E)* McClellanville Farbstein, S. B. (1 Ch-Engr)* Beaufort- Dukes, D. A. (2 A) Greelyville Paris, E. M. (4 ME) Rock Hill! Dukes, J. D. (4 Ch-Engr) Orangeburg Paris, L. W. (1 TE)* Greenville^ Dulin, R. M. (2 ME) Bowling Green Farmer, R. E. (1 Ar)* Anderson

Duncan, C. R. (4 C) Heath Springs Farrell, J. G. (2 TE) Drayton i Duncan, J, D. (1 A)* Loris Farrow, W. H. L. (2 EE) Fountain Inn Duncan, R. L. (2 CE) Orangeburg Faulkenberry, F. W. (2 ME) Chester Duncan, R. V. (1 Ar)* Millhaven, Ga. Felkel, L. W. (2 ME) Cameron Duncan, T. E. (1 A)* Greer Fellers, C. B. (4 Ag Ec) Newberry Dunlap, C. K. (4 ME) Hartsville Fellers, J. B. (2 TE) Newberry Dunlap, J. L. (2 ME) Hartsville Fellers, R. H. (1 TC)* Romney, W. Va. Dunn. C. W. (4 Pre-Med) __ Bethlehem, Pa. Pendley. E. R. (1 V Ag Ed)* Salem Dunn, J. M. (1 E)* Miami, Fla. Fendley. F. K. (1 E)* Clemson DuPre. E. T. (2 EE) Great Falls Fenstemacher, R. E. (1 GS)* _ Hudson, Mich. Dusenberry, F. C. (1 A)* Donalds Ferguson, R. (1 Ch-Engr)* Winnsboro DuVernet, J. P. (1 Ag Engr)* __ Albany, Ga. Few, R. A. (1 E)* Greer Dyer, J. A. (3 GS)* Dahlonega, Ga. Finger, J. W. (1 E)* Charleston Dysart, J. O. (4 TE) Greenville Finney, R. P. (1 E)* Newberry Eaddy, D. C. (2 V Ag Ed) Branchville Finley, W. E. (2 ME) Lyman Eaddy, U. S. (2 Ag Engr) Hemingway Fisher, J. N. (1 TIE)* Decatur. Ga. Eaddy. W. H. (3 V Ag Ed) Hemingway Fisher, L. (2 TE) Belton Eberhart. H. C. (2 ME) Anderson Fistore, A. J. (1 Ch-Engr)* Worcester. Mass. F:den8. H. C. (2 Ag Engr) Dalzell Fletcher, J. W. (1 V Ag Ed)* McColl Edena, J. A. (2 TE) Summerton Fleu, F. W. (3 GS) __ Fayetteville, W. Va. Edens, J. W. (3 V Ag Ed) Sumter Fleury, L. L. (1 E)* Upper Falls. Md. Edmondson, H. G. (2 Ch-Engr) Flowers, A. L. (3 Ag Engr) __ Society Hill Cedartown. Ga. Flynn. G. S. (1 TIE)* Lancaster P^dmunds, S. D. (8 Agr) McCormick Foard. W. W. (1 E)* Marion p:dwarda, D. C. (1 TC)* Fountain Inn Folk. D. D. (2 Ar) Greenville Kdwards, I. A. (2 Pre-Med) Sumter Folk. K. S. (4 GS) Holly Hill KdwardH. J. R. (4 TE) Darlington Folk. R. H. (2 I Ed) Belton FAam, J. D. (2 I Ed) Spartanburg Foote, W. A. (2 ME) Chester Kl.'azcr. W. R. (1 A)* Columbia Ford. J. M. (3 CE) Clover Kllonberg. H. C. (1 E)* Greenwood Ford, J. T. (4 Ag Ec) Abingdon, Md. KJierbe. J. E. (4 EE) Florence Forrester. W. W. (4 Ch-Engr) Sumter Klliott. E. S. (4 V Ag Ed) Mullins Fowler. H. W. (2 EE) Union Klliott. J. E. (4 I Ed) Columbia Fowler. R. H. (2 GS) Columbia KlliH, Charles W. (8 GS) Brunswick. Ga. Fowler. W. W. (8 Ar) Moncks Corner Ellis, Charlton W. (2 ME) Estill Fox. C. B. (8 ME) Lodge Ellis, J. G. (2 TE) Greenwood Fox, T. S. (1 Ch-Engr)* Ravenel STUDENT REGISTER 187

Name and Coane Address Name and Conrse Address Foxworth, L. D. (1 A)* Hemingway Goebel, W. P. (1 GS)* Charlotte. N. C. Franklin, J. H. (3 AH) __ Morristown, Tenn. Goethe, R. N. (3 ME) Charleston Franklin. M. St. P. (1 A)» Aiken Goforth, B. H. (1 Ch-Engr)* Free, J. W. (3 GS) Jonesville Kings Mountain, N. C. Freeman, B. L. (2 Ar) Anderson Goggans, W. H. (4 Pre-Med) Newberry Freeman, F. W. (3 ME) Charleston Going. O. M. (1 GS)* Greenville Freeman, H. E. (2 TC) Liberty Goldfinch, W. M. (1 E)* Conway Freeman, L. S. (1 E)* Clemson Goldin, J. (1 A)* Brooklyn. N. Y. Freeman. P. E. (3 AH) Steeds, N. C. Gooch, G. R. (2 I Ed) __ Fredericksburg. Va. Freeny, S. W. (4 Ed) Baltimore, Md. Good, J. D. (4 Ag Engr) Sharon Frick, C. B. (1 TE)* Clifton Goodale. G. M. (2 Ch-Engr) Clemson Frick. M. L. (3 EE) Greenville Goodman. J. M. (3 Ag Engr) Mountville Fuller, H. H. (2 GS) Greenwood Goodman. J. W. (1 Ag Engr)* Mountville Futral, J. W. (4 Wadley, Ga. ME) Gorman. F. (1 E)* Greenville Gaddy, R. H. (3 Ch-Engr) McColI Goudelock, G. E. (3 TE) __HartsviIle Gaillard, P. P. (1 E)* Dalzell Goudelock. W. J. (3 TE) Cateechee Gaines, J. A. (3 C) Anderson Graham. G. L. (1 E)* Belton Gallman, C. H. (4 TE) York Graham. G. P. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Greenville Gambrell. W, H, (3 Ch-Engr) Owings Graham, J. S. (4 TE) Donalds Gandy, H. L. (2 Hartsville ME) Graham. T. H. (2 TE) Scranton Gandy, J. M. (1 TE)* Camden Graham, W. A. (4 GS) Salisbury, N. C. Gantt, A. D. (3 Pre-Med) Pelion Grant. A. P. (1 GS)* Asheville. N. C. Gardiner, W. (4 Ec) W, Ag Florence Grant, W. G. (2 ME) Clemson Garraux, J, H. (3 ME) Greenville Graves, H. B. (2 Pre-Med)* Pageland Garrett. C. H. (3 GS) Greenville Graves, J. E. (2 Pre-Med) Pageland Garrett, C. M. (1 E)» Travellers Rest Graves. L. E. (1 A)* Pageland Garrett, J. L. (1 E)* Belton Gray. B. E. (4 EE) Charleston Garrett, J. P. (1 Greenville C)* Gray, E. J. (1 TIE)* __ Newport News, Va. Garrison, J. H. (1 TE)* Greenville Gray, J. B. (4 EE) Greenville Garvin, N. E. (3 EE) Pickens Gray, J. T. (2 Ar) Greenville Gaskins, R. W. (1 A)* Nashville. Ga. Grayson, J. H. (1 C)* Hardeeville Gaston, D. H. (2 V Ag Ed) ReidviUe Green, J. W. (1 GS)* Turbeville Gasfon, M. (2 A) Duncan Green, R. D. (1 E)* Myrtle Beach Gatchel, D. M. (1 E)* Sanford, Fla. Green, T. E. (3 ME) Taylors Gatlin, L. E. (4 TE) Newberry Greene, E. H. (2 TE) Greenwood Gaudry, J. R. (3 ME) Savannah. Ga. Greene, R. N. (1 E)* Greer Gaulden, D. H. (2 ME) Rock Hill Greer, T. M. (2 EE) Greer Gaulden. J. H. (1 Ch-Engr)* _ Sarasota. Fla. Gregorie, F. (2 A) Mt. Pleasant Gault. J. D. (2 EE) Blacksburg Gregory, J. E. (2 EE) Colquitt, Ga. Gault. M. G. (1 E)* Greenville Gregory, J, N. (1 E)* Greenville Gay, M. F. (4 Ar) Kershaw Gregory, J. T. (1 Ed)* Union Gee. G. (3 AH) Charlottesville, Va. Gregory, S. S. (1 TE)* Greenville Gentry. J. T. (1 GS)* Easley Gregory, W. (1 E)* Florence George. F. A. (4 ME) Hazelton. Pa. Gregory, W. A- (2 TE) Chester Gerald, J. O. (2 A) Loris Gregory, W. S. (2 ME) Lockhart Gervais, J. L. (1 E)* Johns Island Gresham, J. A, (1 TE)* Greenwood Gettys, E. M. (2 V Ag Ed) Rock Hill Greyard, W. B. (2 ME) Greenville Giannoni, J, (1 E)* Elberton, Ga. Grice. H. H. (2 TE) Greenville Gibbons. L. I. (1 A)* New Zion Grier. C. M. (3 ME) Charlotte. N. C. Gibert, J. M. (4 Ag Engr) St. Matthews Grier. J. E. (3 EE) Spartanburg Gignilliat, J. R. (1 GS)* Charleston Griffin, B. L. (2 V Ag Ed) Easley Gignilliat. W. W. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Macon. Ga. Griffin, C. B. (3 TC) Belton Giles. W. F. (1 E)* Spartanburg Griffith, A. F. (2 Ch-Engr) Montclair, N. J. Gill. B. E. (3 ME) Florence Griggs, G. W. (1 E)* Society Hill Gilliam. J. __ W. (1 A)* Abbeville Grigsby. R. L. (2 V Ag Ed) Saluda Gillespie. F. I. (1 E) Tams, W. Va. Grimball, D. E. (3 Pre-Med) Charleston Gillespie. J. D. (2 Pre-Med) Norris Grimball. H. G. (3 Ar) Johns Island Gilmer. B. J. (4 Ar) Louisa. Va. Griswold, R. A. (1 Ch-Engr)* Charlotte. N. C. Gilroy, P. W. (2 EE) Greenville Guess, T. C, (2 A) Denmark Gilstrap. M. K. (1 E)* Liberty Gulledge, C. J. (2 Ag Engr) __ Wedgefield Givens, A. H. (1 E)* Rock Hill Gupton, W. M. (1 TC)* Charlotte, N. C. Gladden, T. W. (2 V Ag Ed) Lowrys Guyton, p. V. (4 ME) Pelzer Glenn, C. H. (1 TE)* Greenville Glenn. C. J. (4 TE) Anderson Hadden, S. J. (S) Westminster Glenn, F. E. (2 TE) Greer Hadlow, E. B. (2 GS) Greenville Glenn, G. A. (1 E)* Fair Play Hagen, J. G. (2 A) Abbeville Glenn, G. R. (4 CE) Anderson Hagins, H. P. (2 GS) Ridgeland Glenn, J. N. (2 CE) Clemson Hahn, H. T. (4 TE) Greenwood Glenn, T. R. (8 V Ag Ed) Starr Haigler, H. H. (2 A) Cameron Gnann, W. N. (2 Pre-Med) Ridgeland Haigler, J. S. (3 Ar) Charleston Godbold. W. E. (2 I Ed) Charleston Haines, C. E. (2 A) Hyattsville. Md. Goddard, E. W. (2 CE) St. Matthews Hair, J. E. (1 Ch-Engr)* Columbia Godley, W. C. (4 AH) Miley Hall, L. Z. (1 GS) Hartsville Godwin, J. J. (2 EE) Moultrieville Halliburton. E. W. (1 TC)* _ Charlotte, N. C. 188 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Name and Course Address Name and Course Address Haltiwanger, W. L. (3 V Ag Ed) Hendricks, J. B. (2 ME) Clemson Little Mountain Hendricks, L. N. (4 ME) Clemson Hambright, C. L (4 Ed) Greenville Hendricks, T. H. (1 A)* Dacusville Hambright, P. R. (4 V Ag Ed) Hendrix, F. E. (1 TE)* Greer Grover, N. C. Hendrix, R. C. (1 TE)* Greenville Hamilton, F. H. (2 V Ag Ed) __ Rock Hill Henke. R. A. (1 E)* __ Mount Vernon. N. Y. Hamilton, R. B. (1 E)* Rock Hill Henry, A. M. (3 GS) Clemson Hamm, T. B. (1 Ag Engr)* Henson, D. H. (1 TE)* Greenville Pleasantville, N. J. Herber, H. H. (1 E)* Bethlehem, Pa. Hammett, L. R. (2 Ag Engr) Gaffney Herbert, A. M. (2 EE) Anderson Hammett, W. K. (2 TE) Inman Heriot, M. G. (1 V Ag Ed)* Pinewood Hammond, G. F. (1 Ag Engr)* Seneca Herlong, B. H. (1 V Ag Ed)* Saluda Hammond, J. C. (1 A)* Aiken Herlong, J. E. (3 V Ag Ed) Saluda Hammond, J. W. (3 ME) Williamston Herns, C. K. (2 ME) Charleston Hammond, W. T, (2 ME) Charleston Herring, J. C. (4 GS) Anderson Hance, L. H. (3 TE) Lancaster Hester, T. D. (4 CE) Wagener Hand, A. M. (1 C)* Hardeeville Hewin, L. M. (3 EE) Ware Shoals Handley, W. A. (3 V Ag Ed) La Grange, Ga. Hickerson, F. R. (4 ME) _ Morris Plains, N. J. Haney, J. C. (2 TE) Lancaster Hicklin, R. M. (1 TC)* Richburg Hankinson, T. B. (1 TE)* Meyers Mill Hicks, L. B. (4 ME) Charleston Hann, J. F. (2 TE) Easley Hiers, J. C. (2 A) Ehrhardt Hanna, R. G. (2 TE) Bennettsville Higgins, C. F. (4 Pre-Med) Easley Hardee, F, F. (1 E)* Conway Higgins, C. R. (4 ME) Easley Hardee, J. G. (1 A)* Loris Higgins, E. H. (1 E)* Hodges Hare, J. F. (4 GS) Elmira, N. Y. Hill, A. W. (2 EE) Spartanburg Hare, J. W. (2 A) Anderson Hill, B. (1 A)* Decatur, Ga. Harling, G. G. (1 E)* Edgefield Hill, C. B. (2 TE) Fountain Inn Harmon, B. M. (1 C)* Newberry Hill, H. S. (3 AH) Timmonsville Harmon, J. B. (1 GS)* Greenville Hill, J. E. (3 AH) Florence Harper, E. M. (1 E)* Lancaster Hill. J. F. (4 D) Edneyville, N. C. Harper, F. G. (1 E)* Navy Yard Hills, M. W. (1 A)* Johns Island Harper, M. C. (1 GS)* Marion Hinson, M. I. (1 E)* Lancaster Harper, W. W. (1 E)* Seneca Hinton, O. T. (4 EE) Pickens Harrell, L. B. (2 Pre-Med) Branchville Hipp, C. J. (3 GS) Greenwood Harrington, R. P. (3 TE) Manning Kite; H. B. (4 V Ag Ed) Batesburg Harrington, T. M. (1 TE)* New Zion Hobson, F. C. (4 CE) Clinton Harris, D. D. (1 Ch-Engr)* Laurens Hochella, W. H. (1 GS)* — Bethlehem. Pa. Harris, G. M. (1 A)* Taylors Hodge, B. R. (1 TE)* Loudon, Tenn. Harris, J. W. (2 V Ag Ed) Madison Hoffmann, G. P. (3 Pre-Med) __ Fountain Inn Harris, L. H. (1 Ch-Engr)* _ Brooklyn, N. Y. Hoffman, R. (4 V Ag Ed) Mullins Harris, M. D. (2 ME) La Grange, Ga. Hogan, C. S. (1 A)* North Augusta Harris, R. B. (1 E)* Spartanburg Hogue, S. W. (3 I Ed) Camden Harris, R. D. (2 ME) Rockingham, N. C. Hogue, W. R. (2 ME) Fort Mill Harris, R. T. (4 V Ag Ed) Westminster Holcomb, J. W. (4 EE) Columbia Harrison, J. P. (1 E)* Troy Holcombe, M. E. (3 EE) Central Harrison, R. T, (3 ME) Troy Holcombe. W. C. (1 E)* Greenville Hartley, M. L. (1 E)* Batesburg Holder, F. C. (2 V Ag Ed) Pickens Hatch, R. E. (1 E)* Aiken Holladay. J. K. (1 Ch-Engr)* Charlotte, N. C. Hatcher, R. W. (1 E)* — Sevierville, Tenn. Holladay, J. O. (1 Ch-Engr)* Eastover Hatfield, H. B. (1 Ch-Engr)* Sumter Holland. J. P. (2 TE) Columbia Hatton. W. D. (1 GS)* Pomaria Holley, H. E. (8 ME) Aiken Hawkins, A. J. (1 E)* Hartsville Holley. H. F. (1 E)* Aiken Hawkins, F, J. (3 TE) Greenville Holley. R. H. (1 A)* Aiken Hawkins, G. R. (1 TE)* Newberry Kolliday. C. A. (1 V Ag Ed)* Liberty Hawkins, H. A. (2 CE) Gainesville, Ga. Holliday. J. M. (1 A)* Pamplico Hawkins, J. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* Greenville Helling. F. J. (1 E)* West Palm Beach, Fla. Hawkins, J. K. (3 TE) Greenwood Hollinpsworth, H. G. (2 TIE) _. Great Falls Hay, D. E. (2 Ag Engr) Johns Island Hollingsworth, J. C. (1 V Ag Ed)* — Troy Hay, E. G. (1 E)* Johns Island Hollis, C. E. (1 GS)* Easley Hayden, O. L. (1 E)* Adrian, Ga. Hollis. G. S. (1 GS)* Central Hayes. C. C. (1 E)* Rock Hill Holmes, E. A. (1 A)* __ Newport News, Va. Hayes. R. E. (1 A) Nichols Holmes. L. F. (3 Agr) Trenton Hayes, R. F. (2 TE) Chester Holroyd, W. T. (2 GS) Anderson Haynes, G. C. (1 E)* Cliflfside. N. C. Holt. E. E. (3 ME) Spartanburg Heckman, O. E. (1 E)* Savannah, Ga. Holt. J. H. (1 E)* Nichols Heddcn, G. C. (1 E)* Badin. N. C. Holtzendorff, L. G. (8 GS) Clemson Hedden. J. P. (8 CE) Walhalla Holtzscheiter. E. W. (2 A) Georgetown Heinz, J. W. (2 Pre-Med) __ Charlotte. N. C. Hooker. B. A. (2 EE) Greenville Hembree, B. E. (2 GS) Anderson Hooks. K. L. (2 CE) Columbia Hemingway. C. M. (1 A)* Summerton Hoover, E. F. (4 V Ag Ed) Columbia Hemphill, F. D. (1 Ar)* Columbia Hoppes. B. W. (4 CE) Nashville. Ohio Hemphill. R. D. (8 ME) Columbia Horner, J. H. (1 E)* Chester Henderson, J. M. (3 EE) Greenville Horton. D. H. (3 Agr) Pendleton Hendrick, H. L. (2 CE) Conway Horton, E. T. (1 E)* Kershaw STUDENT REGISTER 189

Name and Coarse Address Name and Course Address Horton, J. H. (3 Agr) Pendleton Jansson, R. B. (3 CE) __ Great Neck. N. Y. Horton, T. M. (4 Pre-Med) Pendleton Jaudon, R. H. (4 GS) Spartanburg Hough, J. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* Kershaw Jeffcoat, J. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* Swansea Houser. G. B. (2 Pre-Med) Charlotte, N. C. Jeffcoat, W. A. (1 V Ag Ed)* Gaston Howard, C. R. (4 TC) North Augusta Jeffords, C. M. (2 ME) Spartanburg Howard, G. C. (1 Ch-Engr)* Greenville Jeffords. H. A. (1 E)* Darlington Howell. C. C. (2 ME) Troy, N. C. Jeffords, W. I. (1 E)* Florence Howell, E. S. (1 Ch-Engr)* Columbia Jeffries. J. F. (1 C)* Union Howell, L. C. (3 AH) Georgetown Jenkins. C. D. (4 CE) Simpsonville Howell, N. A. (1 E)* Greenville Jenkins. J, E. (2 EE) Simpsonville Howell, R. F. (4 TE) Santuck Jenkins. O. H. (2 Ch-Engr) Charleston Howie, D. M. (1 E)* Darlington Jenkins, T. T. (3 ME) Beaufort Howie. H. C. (1 O* Florence Jenkins. W. H. (1 Ch-Engr)* Kline Howie, H. G. (3 EE) Darlington Jenkins. W. L. (2 ME) Rock Hill Hubbard. E. B. (1 E)* Sumter Jenkins, W. T. (4 ME) Rock Hill Hubbard. S. G. (2 A) Florence Jennings, R. H. (2 Ch-Engr) Orangeburg Hubster, E. L. (1 E)* Florence Jennings. W. Hanover (1 TIE)* _ Charleston Hudnall, M. B. (4 GS) Sumter Jennings. W. Henry (1 E)* Clinton Hudnell, H. (4 ME) SuflFolk. Va. Jervey, A. P. (1 Ag Engr)* Charleston Hudson, B. G. (2 ME) Westminster Jessen. H. H, (4 GS) Summerville Hudson, J. E. (4 Pre-Med) Greenville Jeter. J. A. (1 E)* Columbia Hudson, P. B. (1 TE)* West Union Jeter. J. H. (1 Ag Engr)* Rock Hill Huflford, R. G. (4 Ind Phy) Jeter. M. L. (1 A)* Union North Hollywood. Calif. Jewell, J. L. (1 E)* Chesnee Huggina, J. T. (3 Pre-Med) Johnsonville John. J. E. (1 E)* Bennettsville Huggins, J. W. (3 Pre-Med) Johnsonville Johnson, A. A. (1 E)* Cleveland, N. Y. Hughes, M. L. (1 Ed)* Hampton Johnson, A. C. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Spartanburg Hughes, W. C. (4 Pre-Med) Norway Johnson, A. J. (1 E)* Hartsville Hughey. C. S. (4 V Ag Ed) Greer Johnson, E. T. (2 ME) Augusta, Ga. Huiett, G. E. (3 V Ag Ed) Trenton Johnson, F. N. (2 Pre-Med) Mullins Hungerpiller, J. E. (2 ME) Hartsville Johnson. J. L. (3 Ch-Engr) Clinton Hunsuck. S. E. (2 Ch-Engr)* Gaflfney Johnson, P. E. (2 ME) Batesburg Hunt. B. G. (1 E)* Greenville Johnson, R. E. (2 A) Windsor Hunt. J. F. (1 GS)* Liberty Johnson, T. D. (1 E)* Newberry Hunt, N. E. (2 V Ag Ed) Dacusville Johnson, W. D. (2 A) Florence Hunt, S. P. (2 A) Fountain Inn Johnson, W. E. (1 E)* _ West Hartford. Conn. Hunt, W. C. (1 GS) Seneca Johnson. W. L. (3 Hort) Aiken Hunter, J. E. (1 E)* Columbia Johnston, O. C. (2 EE) Columbia Hunter, J. R. (3 TE) Lancaster Jolly, J. L. (1 Ed)* Union Hunter. J. T. (1 GS)* Marion Jolly, W. J. (1 Ch-Engr)* Union Hunter. S. M. (1 E)* Greenville Jones, A. C. (1 Ar)* Raleigh, N. C. Hunter. W. H. (2 EE) Greenville Jones, C. R. (3 ME) Ashton Hurst. C. G. (2 Ar) Savannah. Ga. Jones, E. C. (4 ME) Charleston Hurst. G. H. (4 CE) Sumter Jones, E. H. (2 TIE) Great Falls Hutson. H. C. (1 E)* Charleston Jones. E. R. (3 Pre-Med) Bethune Hutto. A. D. (2 V Ag Ed) Columbia Jones, F. K. (1 TE)* Newberry Hutto. E. (3 EE) St. George Jones, F. M. (3 C) Lake City Hutto. J. D. (2 A) Holly Hill Jones. H. C. (3 CE) Spartanburg Hyder, T. A. (2 V Ag Ed)* Landrum Jones. H. L. (3 TE) Buffalo Hyman. T. M. (1 A) Miami Beach. Fla. Jones, H. R. (2 TE) Gastonia, N. C. Her, H. B. (1 TC)* Greenville Jones, J. F. (1 GS)* Fairfax Immerman, J. (2 TE) Fairlawn, N. J. Jones. J. K. (3 AH) Dacusville Inabinet, J. R. (1 E)* St. Matthews Jones. M. A. (1 A)* Newberry Inabinett, J. W. (1 Ar)* Bowman Jones, M. W. (3 EE) Spartanburg Inabnit, W. D. (1 C)* Oswego Jones, R. L. (4 Agr) Gaffney Ingram, J. W. (1 E)* Greenville Jones, W. S. (2 Ag Engr) Kershaw Irwin, S. P. (8 TE) Spartanburg Jordan, C. R. (3 Ent) Marion Irwin. W. F. (8 D) Laurens Jordan, D. R. (2 TE) Spartanburg Ivester. J. A. (2 EE) Greenville Jordan, E. B. (1 E)* Nichols Ivester. J. R. (1 GS)* Walhalla Jordan, J. H. (1 TE)* Anderson Ivey, F. M. (4 TC) Savannah, Ga. Jordan, J. J. (3 Pre-Med) Myrtle Beach Ivey, J. W. (1 E)* Spartanburg Jordan, R. B. (2 A) Eastover Ivey, S. A. (2 ME) __ Western Springs, 111. Josey, L. F. (1 A)* St. Charles Jackson, B. H. (3 C) Greenville Josey, W. E. (1 Ag Engr)* Anderson Jackson, J. R. (1 E)* Florence Josselson. B. (4 AH) Yemassee Jackson, W. S. (4 V Ag Ed) Manning Joye. C. M. (3 TE) Columbia Jacobs, D. G. (3 GS) Gainesville, Ga. Joye. J. E. (1 TE)* Columbia Jacobs, O. (4 Ar) Laurens Judy. L. T. (1 A)* Neeaes James, C. A. (4 D) Dumont, N. J. Julien, R. A. (1 E)* Greenwood James, C. B. (1 GS)* Sumter Jumper, J. H. (3 C) Augusta, Ga. James, G. (1 A)* Murfreesboro, Tenn. Kaiser, R. F. (2 ME) Lexington James. H. W. (1 E)* Union Kangeter. H. H. (2 ME) Charleston Jameson, C. R. (4 V Ag Ed) Easley Karambelas, G. N. (2 EE) _ Asheville, N. C. Jamison. T. W. (1 E)* Trenton Kavanaugh, W. P. (2 A)* __ Annapolis, Md. 190 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Name and Course Address Name and Course Address Kay, J. R. (1 V Ag Ed)* Toccoa, Ga. Laye, H. M. (3 ME) Seneca Kay, H. B. (2 A) Easley Lazar, J. T. (4 D) Florence Kay, R. A. (4 GS) Anderson Leaphart, W. P. (2 V Ag Ed) Gilbert Kay, R. L. (3 C) Walhalla Lee, C. M. (3 CE) Manning Keasler, B. M. (1 E)* Westminster Lee, D. C. (3 TE) Whitmire Keels, W. H. (1 A)* Timmonsville Lee, D. L. (1 E)* Fort Mill Kellett, J. E. (4 D) Fountain Inn Lee, J. A. (2 TE) Greenwood Kelley, J. A. (4 Ar) Liberty Lee, J. E. (2 ME) Greenville Kelley, L. W, (3 Ag Engr) Florence Lee, W. A. (1 E)* Elberton, Ga. Kelley, R. A. (1 E)* Charlotte, N. C. Lee, W. F. (3 CE) Charlotte, N. C. Kelly, F. O. (2 ME) Anderson Legare, R. W. (2 EE)* Moultrieville Kelly, J. W. (1 Ag Engr)* Anderson Leitner, F. W. (3 ME) Aiken Kempson, H. J. (2 Pre-Med) Beaufort Leitzsey, J. E. (1 E)* Columbia Kendrick, M. C. (3 CE) Charleston Leland. J. M. (2 EE) McClellanville Kennedy, E. P. (3 TE) Summerton Leonard. T. D. (2 EE) Greenville Kennedy, H. R. (2 CE) Union Leppard. B. A. (4 ME) Greenville Kennemore, C. M. (1 Ch-Engr)* _ Greenville LeRoy, J. A. (1 TE)* Woodruff Kennerly, R. B. (2 Ed) Decatur, Ga. LeRoy, M. R. (4 GS) Ninety Six Kennerty, W. C. (2 A) Johns Island Lesley, J. G. (2 V Ag Ed) Easley Kenney, R. E. (3 Pre-Med) Aiken Leslie, G. S. (1 E)* Newberry Ketchum, W. J. (3 Ch-Engr) _ Savannah, Ga. Leslie, L. E. (1 E)* Myrtle Beach Keys, J. E. (4 GS) Greenville Lester, R. H. (2 ME) Dillon Kidd, E. L. (2 A) Decatur, Ga. Letts, C. R. (1 E)* Fort Pierce, Fla. Killingsworth, T. E. (4 ME) Aiken Leventis, A. P. (2 A) Charleston Kimbrell, C. C. (2 V Ag Ed) _ Gastonia, N. C. Levine, A. (1 TE) Woodmere, N. Y. Kinard, H. B. (1 A)* Ninety Six Levite, A. L (2 TC) Greenville Kinard, H, W. (2 Pre-Med) Ruffin Lewis, R. D. (2 Ar) Spartanburg Kinard, W. L. (3 V Ag Ed) Columbia Lewis, R. L. (2 TE)* Spartanburg King, H. T. (1 E)* Bennettsville Lewis, R. S. (IE)* Washington, D. C. King, J. L. (1 E)* Clemson Lewis, Y. G. (4 AH) Blackstock King, M. H. (1 E)* McColl Lide, C. B. (2 Ag Engr) Marion King, R. H. (2 TE) Lancaster Lide, F. M. (3 ME) Hartsville King, T. R. (3 Pre-Med) McBee Liebenrood, A. E. (1 E)* Mt. Pleasant King, W. B. (3 V Ag Ed) Conway Lightsey, W. L. (1 GS)* Fairfax King, W. H. (3 TE) Ninety Six Ligon, J. G. (3 GS) Heath Springs King, W. L. (4 ME) Anderson Ligon. L. S. (4 TE) Greenville King, W. T, (1 TE)* Lancaster Lilienthal. L. G. (1 E)* Charleston Kirkpatrick, M. H. (1 A)* Clio Lillard. R. A. (2 Ar) Spartanburg Kirkpatrick, W. G. (1 E)* Fort Mill Lindeman, V. D. (1 GS)* South Orange, N. J. Kirven, E. M. (3 AH) Darlington Lindler, R. E. (3 V Ag Ed) Chapin Kivett, R. G. (1 E)* Greenville Lineberger, H. E. (3 ME) __ Mt. Holly, N. C. Klopp, J. C. (2 ME) __ Lake Junaluska, N, C. Liner, R. A. (4 TE) Greenwood Klugh, A. M. (4 GS) Anderson Lipman, W. E. (1 C)* Charleston Knapp, L. R. (1 E)* Kreole, Miss. Littlejohn, R. A. (2 TE) Laurens Knight, B. B. (4 ME) Greenville Littlejohn, W. M. (3 TE) Clemson Knight, C. W. (2 A) Honea Path Livingston, E. F. (1 TE)* Greenwood Knight, H. R. (2 EE) Rock Hill Livingston, H. F. (1 A)* North Knight, S. A. (4 Ag Engr) Summerville Loftin, U. C. (2 CE) Washington, D. C. Kohn, T. L. (2 ME) Savannah. Ga. Loftis, J. L. (1 TO* Greenville Konduros, G. G. (4 TE) Anderson Logan. J. R. (1 TC)* Spartanburg Konduros, P. G. (3 ME) Anderson Long, B. A. (2 V Ag Ed) Prosperity Koolage, H. N. (1 E)* Annapolis. Md. Long, H. E. (4 Pre-Med) Leesville Koon. C. R. (1 V Ag Ed)* Prosperity Long. J. T. (4 EE) Piedmont Koon, R. L. (1 A)* Newberry Long, R. E. (1 GS)* Greenwood Kratzer, B. E. (3 EE) Bethlehem. Pa. Long, T. J. (1 E)* McColl LaBrasca, G. (2 EE) Charleston Longley, T. S. (1 EE)* Edgewcod. Md. Lachicotte. W. F. (1 E)* __ Pawley's Island Looper. C. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* Dacusville Ladd. D. C. (4 EE) . Dawkins Looper. L. B. (1 E)* Dacusville Lamb. L. S. (1 E)* Palatka. Fla. Loupo, M. W. (1 Ag Engr)* Lake View Lambert, R. (1 E)* Maryville, Tenn. Lotz. M. M. (3 Ag Engr) Summerville Lambrakos. P. C. (8 GS) Charleston Lowder, H. M. (2 V Ag Ed) Turbeville Land. B. S. (2 Pre-Med) Hamberg Lowman, C. B. (4 V Ag Ed) Columbia Lane, T. L. (4 AH) Lamar Lubs. J. D. (1 E)* - Charleston Laney. T. B. (2 A) Cheraw Lucius. F. C. (2 CE) West Palm Beach. Fla. Lang. E. R. (3 GS) Swampscott. Mass. Lumkin. F. (2 TIE) _ Westminster Lange. R. P. (2 Ch-Engr) Greenville Lundien. H. M. (1 Ch-Engr)* Langston. J. C. (1 V Ag Ed)* ... LaurenH Falls Church. Va. Lanham, W. J. (4 Ag Ec) Edgefield Lybrand. E. O. (1 E)* Wegener Lanier. S. J. (1 E)* Spartanburg Lybrand. F. (1 E)* Wagener Laughlin. G. W. (1 E)* Florence Lyles. J. F. (1 A)* Winnsboro Lawhon. G. J. (1 GS)* Hartaville Lynch. R. B. (2 ME) Charleston Lawrence. W. I. (1 E)* Sumter Lynn. W. A. (1 GS)* Lancaster Lawaon. B. R. (2 ME) _ Birmingham, Ala. Lynn, W. F. (2 EE) York Lawson. J. B. (8 ME) Sandy Springs Lyon, J. A. (1 V Ag Ed)* Edgefield STUDENT REGISTER 191

Name and Coarse Address Name and Coarse Address Lytle, B. E. (2 I Ed) Fort Mill McNamara, J. P. (2 GS) Taylors Lytle, D. G. (1 E)* Stamford, Conn. McNeill, J. F. (2 CE) Conway Lytton, J. O. (4 Ag Ec) Gastonia, N. C. McPherson, A. C. (1 E)* Meggett McAIhaney. J. W. (1 E)* Fort Mill McPherson, H. D. (2 TE) Meggett McAlhany, T. D. (2 ME) Anderson McRae, D. D. (2 A) Florence McAlpine, J. C. (1 GS)* Union McRae, J. R. (4 Ag Ec) Clio McArthur. J. D. (8 TC) Anderson McWhite, B. C. (3 EE) Abbeville McBee, W. de B. (8 TE) Greenville McWhorter. W. W. (1 E)* Spartanburg McCants, J. I, (1 A)* Scranton McWilliams, J. (4 CE) New York, N. Y. McCarthy, J. J, (4 TE) Manasquan, N. J. MacArthur, D. W. (1 E)* _ Fort Knox, Ky. McClain, L. C. (2 Ag En^r) Anderson Macauley, T. J. (1 V Ag Ed)* — Allaire, N. J. McClain, R. W. (1 TE)* Anderson Mackay, J. R. (1 E)* Orangeburg McClam, C. K. (1 V Ag Ed)* __ Lake City Macmurphy, W. C. (4 ME) Charleston McClam, M. (8 V Agr Ed) Lake City Maddox, H. M. (1 E)* Norris McClellan, J, E. (2 CE) Belton Maddox, J. W. ( 3 EE) Beaufort McClure, C. R. (2 ME) Anderson Mahon, F. W. (3 ME) Greenville McClure, M. B. (2 V Ag Ed) __ Valley Falls Maier, L. H. (1 A)* Nutley, N. J. McColl. H. G. (2 V Ag Ed) Clio Major, C. A. (1 A)* Greenville McComb, J. T. (4 Agr) Troy Major, H, (1 E)* Anderson McConnell, J. H. (2 I Ed) Anderson Mallard, J. P. (1 Ch-Engr)* Sumter McCord, Z. H. (3 Pre-Med) Hodges Manly, J. B. (4 GS) Anderson McCormick. J. D. (4 V Ag Ed) North Manly, W. E. (2 Ed) Anderson McCown, F. O. (2 A) Anderson Mann, J. G. (3 EE) Greenville McCown, J. W. (2 EE) Sumter Mann, P. H. (4 EE) Abbeville McCown. W. E. (2 EE) Anderson Mansfield, L. E. (2 Ag Engr) __ Atlanta, Ga. McCranie. G. P. (1 A)* Tifton, Ga. Mappus, J. H. (4 Ch-Engr) Charleston McCrary, J. O. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Greenville Marbury, F. G. (3 AH) Albany, Ga. McCraw. B. M. (3 Agr) Gaffney Marchette, L. D. (1 E)* Florence McCreary, J. R. (2 Ar) Aiken Marett, T. S. (1 Ag Engr)* __ Limona, Fla. McCuen. G. L. (1 E)* Ware Shoals Marlow, J. I. L. (2 CE) Inman McCulloch. J. I. (1 TC)* GafFney Marlow, W. L. (2 A) Inman McCullough, E. G. (2 A) Darlington Marsh, J. M, (2 Ch-Engr)* __ Augusta, Ga. McCully, R. S. (2 GS)* Anderson Marsh, W. R. (4 D) Camden McCurdy, W. B. (1 GS)* Florence Marshall. B. W. (1 GS)* Camden McDaniel, O. K. (2 Ch-Engr) Beaufort Martin, C. A. (1 E)* Chester McDavid, R. B. (4 D) Pelzer Martin, C. R. (2 TE) Pendleton McDonald, J. B. (3 T) Bolton, Ga. Martin, D. O. (4 V Ag Ed) Pendleton McDonough, J. A. (2 A) Charleston Martin, F. S. (1 E)* Greenwood McDowell, H. T. (2 ME) Spartanburg Martin, J. C. (1 E)* Cowpens McElreath. W. C. (2 ME) Wadley, Ga. Martin, J. H. (3 TE) Easley McElveen, J. T. (2 ME) Springfield Martin, J. R. (2 Pre-Med) Simpsonville McEIveen, J. V. (3 V Ag Ed) Cades Martin, J. Warren (1 E)* Anderson McElveen, R. H. (3 Pre-Med) Columbia Martin, J. W. (1 E)* Cowpens McEntire, F. A. (3 Ch-Engr) Clemson Martin, R. R. (4 ME) Belton McFadden, R. J. (2 A) Fort Lawn Martin, W. P. (3 ME) Columbia McGee, J. P. (1 E)* Greenwood Martin, W. R. (3 TIE) Spartanburg McGill. H. T. (4 Ch-Engr) Kingstree Marvin, J, M. (3 ME) Yemassee McGowan, S. B. (1 I Ed) Frogmore Mason, F. G. (1 Ar)* Mullins McGregor, G, (2 Ch-Engr) Greenville Mason, J. T. (1 E)* Greenville McGuinn, M. E. (2 ME) Spartanburg Massey, B. F. (2 V Ag Ed) Rock Hill Mcllwain, E. T. (2 TE) Atlanta, Ga. Masters, F. D. (2 A) Anderson Mcllwain, J. H. (2 ME) Lancaster Mathis, D. T. (2 A) North Augusta Mclnnis, L. A. (2 EE) Clio Mathis, E. H. (IE)* _ Kings Mountain, N. C. McJunkin, H. R. (1 C)* Pickens Matthews, L. O. (8 TE) Camden McKagen, E. D. (1 TIE)* Orangeburg Matthews, W. H. (2 Pre-Med)* __ Rock Hill McKay, W. (1 E)* __ Hendersonville, N. C. Mauldin, J. O. (3 ME) Greenville McKee, L. G. (4 C) Chester May, J. S. (1 Ch-Engr)* — Asheville, N. C. McKenzie, R. K. (2 Ag Engr) Lake City Mayer, A. F. (4 C) Taunton, Mass. McKenzie, W. M. (8 EE) Lake City Mayes, J. R. (1 GS)* Mayesville McKeown, F. S. (2 ME) Blackstock Maynard, A. L. R. (4 EE) Columbia McKevIin, R. R. (2 EE) Charleston Mays, H. R. (3 CE) Columbia McKinney, W. D. (1 E)* Greenville Mayson, B. M. (1 A)* Greenville McLanahan, M. G. (2 CE) Greenwood Meade, D. R. (1 Ch-Engr)* McLane. J. C. (3 ME) Newberry Birmingham, Ala. McLaurin. D. P. (3 ME) Cheraw Meehan, G. B. (2 ME) Savannah, Ga. McLean. C. W. (1 E)* Columbia Meeks, T. L. (2 TE) Belton McLendon, J. R. (1 E)* Greenville Meiburg, A. L. (1 Ch-Engr)* Clemson McLeod, G. K. (4 CE) Timmonsville Meisner, H. G. (2 ME)* Savannah, Ga. McLeod, J. P. (4 TE) Greenville Melchers, J. T. (2 GS) Mt. Pleasant McMaster, S. R. (8 AH) Winnsboro Mellard, D. L. (2 ME) Charleston McMullan, W. O. (3 TE) Winder. Ga. Mellichamp, L. R. (4 EE) Anderson McNab. R. F. (2 EE) Charleston Merritt, C. F. (2 TE) Piedmont McNair, J. C. (1 V Ag Ed)* Gable Mikell, J. P. (3 Hort) Edisto Island McNair. R. D. (2 V Ag Ed) Gable Milford, L. W. (4 Pre-Med) Clemson 192 CATALOG OF CL^MSON COLLEGE

Name and Course Address Name and Course Address Milhous, H. C. (4 ME) Andrews Murphey, A. T. (1 GS)* Columbia Millar, R. H. (3 EE) Charleston Murray, D. B. (1 E)* Chester Millen, R. M. (2 EE) Richburg Murray, E. H. (3 ME) Orangeburg Miller, G. C. (2 TE) Greenville Murray, F. H. (3 ME) Sumter Miller, James H. (4 Ar) Johns Island Murray, H. L. (1 Pre-Med)* Chester Miller, John H. (4 TE) Greenville Musselman, W. G. (3 ME) Bethlehem, Pa. Miller, Joseph H. (2 CE) __ Memphis, Tenn. Mustard, E. L. (1 E)* Hopkins Miller W. Harold (3 ME) Moore Myers, J. L. (2 ME) Bowman Miller, W. Henderson (3 EE) Waterloo Myers, J. M. (4 Ag Engr) Orangeburg Miller, W. Henry (4 TE) Greenville Myers, P. E. (4 Pre-Med) Moncks Corner Mills, J. L. (2 TC) Mayesville Myers, R. D. (4 ME) Orangeburg Mills, V. R. (1 TE)* Forest City, N. C. Myers, R. M. (2 ME) Savannah, Ga. Milne, G. C. (2 EE) Columbia Nabers, J. M. (1 E)* Sumter Mimms, C. M. (2 V Ag Ed) Elliott Nalley, L. J. (2 V Ag Ed) Easley Mims, W. Z. (3 EE) Lamar Nance, D. L. (2 Pre-Med) Newberry Mincey, W. F. (1 V Ag Ed) Nichols Nance, P. M. (4 GS) Anderson Minges, P. S. (2 EE) Charleston Nance, R. F. (1 E)* Sumter Minick, B. M. (1 E)* Batesburg Nelson, S. E. (2 CE) Gable Minnis, H. D. (4 CE) __ High Point. N. C. Newman, R. E. (4 Ag Engr) McBee Minton, W. F. (4 V Ag Ed) _ Lewiston, N. C. Newton, D. (2 EE) Bennettsville Mintz, J. M. (3 EE) __ East Haven, Conn. Newton, H. W. (2 GS) Sumter Mitcham, P, T. (1 TE)* __ Thomaston, Ga. Newton, M. H. (1 TIE) Shelby, N. C. Mitchell, A. R. (1 E)* Mt. Pleasant Newton, W. M. (2 Pre-Med) Spartanburg Mitchell, B. F. (1 Ch-Engr)* Nichols, S. B. (3 C) Savannah, Ga. Mount Holly, N. C. Nicholson, R. W. (2 Ar) Orangeburg Mitchell, J. M. (4 Ar) Charleston Nickles, W. N. (1 Ar)* Charleston Mitchell, R. J. (1 Ch-Engr)* Columbia Nims, K. G. (2 CE) Fort Mill Mixon, J. A. (4 Ag Ec) McCormick Nipper, J. J. (1 E)* Lowell, N. C. Mize, Lee (1 E)* Walhalla Nix. M. E. (1 E)* Parr Moise, R, B. (4 ME) Sumter Noel, T. W. (3 ME) New Orleans, La. Momeier, G. H, (4 TC) Charleston Nooe, L. A. (2 EE) Ridgeway Moncrief, W. D. (1 TE)* East Tallasee, Ala. Norris, J. E. (3 GS) Vance Montgomery, H. R, (1 TE)* Woodruff Norton, C. M. (2 Ch-Engr) EstUl Montgomery, J. H. (1 A)* Gable Norton, G. C. (3 Pre-Med) Marion Montgomery, R. M. (3 TE) Asheville, N. C. Norton, L. S. (1 E)* Dunbar Monts, R. M. (1 E)* Prosperity Norwood, R. E. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Greenwood Moody, Cecil (3 V Ag Ed) Dillon Nuttall, A. (1 E)* Cedartown, Ga. Moody, J. L. (2 GS) Asheville O'Cain, J. E. (2 V Ag Ed) Orangeburg Mooney, R. B. (1 E)* Maplewood, N. J. O'Dell, E. T. (2 C) Spartanburg Moore, A. B. (1 Ch-Engr)* Charleston O'Dell, W. M. (1 TIE)* Whitmire Moore, B. B. (4 V Ag Ed) Gaffney Odom, A. C. (1 V Ag Ed)* Gable Moore, J. W. (1 E)* Sumter Ogletree, W. L. (2 Ch-Engr)* Savannah, Ga. Moore, M. B. (1 E)* Cheraw Olson, G. A. (1 A)* Decatur, Ga. Moore, M. D. (4 TE) Enoree O'Neal, F. G. (2 V Ag Ed) Fairfax Moore, W. G. (1 A)* Nashville, Ga. O'Neal, M. T. (3 AH) Anderson Moore, W. H. (1 C)* Sandy Springs Onufer, G. R. (2 ME) North Charleston Moorer, R. H. (1 V Ag Ed)* Harleyville Orahood, E. G. (4 EE) __ Sandersville. Ga. Mordecai, C. R. (2 CE) Charleston Grander. A. D. (1 V Ag Ed)* MonetU Moredock, W. M, (2 TC) Greenwood Orders. J. B. (1 E)* Greenville Morgan, A. B. (1 E)* New Orleans, La. Osborne. E. L. B. (3 GS) HardeeviHe Morgan, C. C. (4 GS) McCormick Osborne. W. S. (1 C)* Charlotte. N. C. Morgan, D. O. (1 E)* _ Sparrows Point, Md. O'Shields. C. M. (1 TE)* Seneca Morgan, L. V. (1 V Ag Ed) Albemarle, N. C. Osteen, D. W. (2 TE) Greenville Morris, A. R. (2 ME) Olar Osteen, W. E. (1 GS)* Anderson Morris, L. S. (2 TE) -Qlar Ott, J. A. (3 CE) Elloree Morris, T. R. (3 CE) Hickory, N. C. Ousley, W. K. (3 ME) Salisbury. N. C. Morris, W. L. (4 AH) Columbia Overman. L. A. (3 C) Augusta, Ga. Morrison, C. J. (4 I Ed) Pamplico Owen. B. E. (1 E)* Orangeburg Morrison, H. E. (3 GS)* Hartsville Owen. W. C. (1 GS)* Belton Morrison, H. W. (2 CE) McClellanville Owens, C. H. (1 E)* Olar Morrow, J. R. (4 GS) Colorado Springs, Colo. Owens, J, C. (2 TE) Ellijay. Ga. Moseley. J. B. (1 E)* Bluefield, W. Va. Ownby. J.' C. (1 Ch-Engr)* Newport, Tenn.

Moses, H. A. (3 EE) Sumter Padgett. S. M. (2 V Ag Ed) - Ruffin Moses, V. M. (3 EE) Sumter Page. L. A. (2 ME) __ Ft. McClellan. Ala. Moss. R. S. (2 TE) Rock Hill Page. L. C. (1 E)* Asheville. N. C. Moss, T. C. (4 AH) Cameron Palmer. G. C. (3 EE) Greenville Mouchet. A. (2 A) Starr Palmer. P. T. (2 ME) __ Wadmalaw Island Muldrow. H. G. (4 TE) Mayesville Palmer. W. B. (2 A) Gaffney Muller, G. F. (3 Hort) Blythewood Pardue. W. C. (1 GS)* Lancaster Mullinix. R. L. (2 Ch-Engr)* Anderson Parish, D. R. (1 Ch-Engr)* Dillon Mulwee. C. T. (2 ME) Charlotte. N. C. Park. K. M. (1 TC)* Chapin Mundrane, R. J. (1 TC)* MorrU Plains. N. J. Park. M. A. (2 Ar) Columbia Murchison. C. A. (3 TE) Anderson Park. R. H. (3 EE) Greenwood Murdock, H. S. (2 Ag Engr) Helton Park. W. J. (1 E)* Greenwood STUDENT REGISTER 193

Name and Course Address Name and Course Address Parker, E. C. (1 Ed)* Crocketville Polk, M. X. (3 Ch-Engr) Beaufort Parker, F. L. (2 A) Camden Ponder, H. D. (2 ME)* Skyland, N. C. Parker, H. M. (2 CE) Sumter Ponder, W. G. (2 Pre-Med)* __ Madison, Ga. Parker, J. W. (1 TE)* Camden Poole, A. C. (2 Ar) Enoree Parker, W. C. (2 OS) Greenwood Poole, G. G. (1 V Ag Ed)* Mullins Parks, R. G. (3 Ar) Hickory, N. C. Poole, J. L. (2 Ar) Greenville Parks, R. H. (4 I Ed) Newberry Poole, R. C. (2 TE) Woodruff Parks, W. H. (4 ME) Hickory, N. C. Poole. R. F, (3 Pre-Med) Clemson Parler, J, E. (4 Hort) Beaufort Poole. T. B, (1 A)* Clemson Parr, C. B. (3 D) Newberry Porter. W. B. (2 CE) Winnsboro Parr, H. L. (2 A) Newberry Porter. W. M. (1 E)* Charlotte, N. C. Parris, C. A. (3 EE) Clemson Potter, J. R. (2 CE) Spartanburg Parris, J. W. (4 Hort) Inman Potter, L. B. (2 ME) Charlotte, N. C. Parrish, C. E. (1 E)* Cedartown, Ga. Powell. J. W. (1 TO* Greenville Parrish, H. G. (4 TC) Laurens Powers. N. D. (1 A)* Lindale. Ga. Parrish, O. S. (2 Pre-Med) Easley Pratt, H. L. (2 TE)* Columbia Parthemos, P. N. (2 ME) __ Asheville, N. C. Pratt. J. C. (2 ME) Ninety Six Pate, J. B. (4 Agr) Monroe, N. C. Pratt. W. A. (2 GS) Greenville Patterson, G. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* Abbeville Presher. C. H. (3 ME) Anderson Patterson, M. B. (1 V Ag Ed)* __ Price, C. N. (1 V "Ag Ed)* Wolfton Lanford Station Price, E. L. (2 EE) Moultrieville Patterson, N. W. (1 A)* Saluda Price, H. A. (3 V Ag Ed) Aynor Patterson. R. W. (2 CE) Columbia Price, J. E. (4 V Ag Ed) Wolfton Paul, H. C. (3 EE) Lancaster Price, J. R. (3 ME) Buffalo Payne, A. K. (3 GS) Mount Airy, Ga. Price, T. E. (1 E)* West Columbia Payne, G. N. (1 E)* Charlotte, N. C. Prince, E. W. (1 V Ag Ed)* Gurley Payne. H. B. (4 Ar) Elberton, Ga. Prince, J. A. (3 V Ag Ed) Abbeville Payne, H. S. (3 CE) Cartersville, Ga. Printup, W. O. (2 ME)* Baltimore, Md. Payne, J. B. (4 D) Piedmont Proctor, E. L. (2 Pre-Med) Conway Paysinger, S. B. (1 E)* Ninety Six Propst, J. H. (4 TC) Aiken Pearce, D. F. (3 C) Greenville Pruitt, C. P. (1 Ag Engr)* Newberry Pearlstine, I. M. (4 Ar) St. Matthews Pruitt, H. A. (1 GS)* Anderson Pedrosa, C. (2 Pre-Med) __ San Juan, P. R. Pruitt, K. B. (2 CE) Newberry Peebles, H. R. (2 ME) Clemson Putman, J. C. (2 C) Walterboro Peek, W. L (2 GS) Charleston Putnam, S. R. (2 Ar) Greenville Peirce, W. S. (3 ME) Brockton, Mass. Pyles, L. (4 CE) Washington, D. C. Pence, C. B. (4 V Ag Ed) Tatum Quarles, W. Y. (3 TE) Abbeville Pence. L. E. (4 V Ag Ed) Tatum Quattlebaum, J. M. (4 Ch-Engr) __ Columbia Pennell, J. R. (2 CE) Spartanburg Rabey, D. W. (2 ME)* Savannah, Ga. Pennington, S. D. (2 ME) Atlanta. Ga. Rader. D. H. (3 ME) Columbia Pepper. H. C. (1 E)* Easley Ragan, F. A. (1 E)* Mullins Percival, R. T. (2 ME) Anniston, Ala. Ragsdale, E. V. (4 Ag Ec) Blairs Perkins, G. O. (4 EE) __ Philadelphia. Pa. Raley. J. O. (3 Ar) Bennettsville Perrone. A. J. (4 EE) San Juan, P. R. Railings, E. M. (2 V Ag Ed) Pageland Perry, A. T. (1 Ch-Engr)* Ridgeland Rambke, D. W. (2 EE) Charleston Perry. G. T. (2 CE) Gresham Randle, E. L. (1 Ar)* Columbia Perry, R. L. (3 ME) Columbus, Ga. Rankin, H. W. (2 A) Allsbrook Perry, S. L. (1 GS)* Calhoun Rankin. W. W. (1 TE)* Anderson Perry, T. C. (4 TE) Columbus, Ga. Ransom, J. W. (1 GS)* __ LaFayette, Ga. Peters. R. T. (1 GS)* Columbia Rasheed, F, N. (1 E)* Georgetown Peterson. M. H. (2 C) Darlington Rast, S. M, (2 Pre-Med) Manning Pettigrew, J. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* Iva Ratcliff, N. B. (4 ME) Bethune Pettit, A. E. (4 CE) Greer Ravenel, J. J. (1 E)* Charleston Pettit. R. H. (2 I Ed) Gaffney Rawls, L. T. (4 I Ed) Columbia Pettit, T. B. (1 A)* Cedartown, Ga. Rawson, R. (3 ME) Cincinnati, Ohio Pettit, W. F. (1 E)* Darlington Ray, P. L, (2 A) Greenville PfaflF. A. S. (1 E)* Avon, N. J. Ray, J. D. (1 A)* Lake View Phillips, A. F. (3 Ch-Engr) Charlotte, N. C. Ray, R. (2 TE) Olar Phillips, J. (3 ME) Iva Reames, D. L. (1 A)* Bishopville Phillips, R. M. (2 TE) Glenn Springs Redfearn. J. B. (1 GS)* Hartsville Pickens, C. L. (1 TE)* Anderson Reece. J. I. (4 V Ag Ed) Pickens Pickens, W. P. (1 GS)* Easley Reece, P. J, (1 E)* Pickens Pierce, H. W. (4 Ed) Decatur, Ga. Reed, H. M. (2 EE) Georgetown Pinson, C. B. (2 GS) Greenwood Reel, J. W. (2 GS) Edgefield Pinson, J. R, (3 I Ed) Greenville Reese, C. A. (4 TE) Rock Hill Pitts, H. F. (2 EE) Clinton Reese. J. E, (2 EE) Columbia Pitts, P. L. (4 TC) Clinton Reich. K. F, (3 C) .__ Columbia Pitts, W. M. (3 CE) Camden Reinhardt, R. C. (3 TE) Newton, N. C. Plaxico, J. S. (2 A) Sharon Renken, W. A. (4 GS) Charleston Player. C. B. (1 A)* Bishopville Rentz, A. W. (3 ME) Columbia Plowden. J. R. (2 ME) Mt. Pleasant Rentz. J. C. (2 ME) Williamston Plyler, G. P. (2 V Ag Ed) Columbia Rentz, L, B. (3 Ag Ec) Clemson Poe, W. M. (2 TE) Greenville Reynolds, B. M. (3 V Ag Ed) __ Bennettsville Poindexter, E. L. (IE)* __ Greensboro. N. C. Reynolds, E. H. (3 TE) Columbia 194 CATALOG OP CLEMSON COLLEGE

Name and Coarse Address Name and Coarse Address Reynolds, E. M. (4 AH) Lamar Rosenberg, P. H. (3 EE) Abbeville Reynolds, H. E. (1 V Air Ed)* — Bishopville Rosenstock. H. B. (2 Ind Phy) Dillon Reynolds, H. G. (1 Ar)* Columbia Rosenzweig, J. H. (4 D) __ Brooklyn, N. Y. Reynolds. H. M. (1 GS)* Edgefield Ross, L. G. (2 Ed) Augusta, Ga. Reynolds, L. (1 V Ag Ed)* __ Timmonsville Ross, J. W. (1 A)* Greer Rhame, J. B. (8 TE) Sumter Ross, R. D. (3 GS) Gaffney Rhea, J. C. (2 GS) Rock Hill Rothell, C. (4 AH) Saluda Rheney, J. W. (2 Ch-Engr) __ Spartanburg Rowe, E. W. (3 TE) Bennettsville Rheney, T. B. (1 E)* Spartanburg Rowell. S. T. (2 Ar) Greenville Rhody, C. H. (2 A) Starr Rowland, W. D. (1 E)* Alpine, Texas Rhyne, A. R. (4 TE) Gastonia, N. C. Rudd, O. K. (2 Ch-Engr) __ Savannah, Ga. Rhyne, F. L. (1 TE)* Gastonia, N. C. Ruddock, W. O. (3 TE) Rice, D. D. (1 TE)* Anderson Kings Mountain, N. C. Richardson, B. A. (1 A)* Gresham Ruff, J. D. (4 Pre-Med) Ridgeway Richardson, C. G. (3 ME) Orangeburg Rush, C. M. (1 E)* Belton Richardson, J. L. (2 ME) Barnwell Rush, C. W. (3 V Ag Ed) Callison Richardson, O. L. (1 E)* Florence Rush, W. E. (1 A)* Columbia Richardson, R. C. (1 E)* Allendale Rushing. G. B. (2 GS)* Augusta, Ga. Richardson, W. R. (2 I Ed) Seneca Russell, D. B. (2 TE) Union Richbourg, C. E. (2 Ind Phy) Liberty Ryan, T. H. (3 Hort) Trenton Richbourg, J. M. (4 ME) Liberty Saborio, J. R. (4 EE & ME) Alajuela, C. R. Richbourg, R. M. (3 V Ag Ed) Camden Salley. H. C. D. (2 A) Salley Richbourg, T. S. (2 TE) Dillon Salters. L. W. (3 GS) Johnston Rickenbaker, T. B. (4 AH) Summerton Sammons. J. E. (2 TE) Greenville Ridgeway, E. W, (1 Pre-Med)* _ Honea Path Sandel. J. A. (1 Ch-Engr)* Greenville Ridgeway, J. L. (1 Ch-Engr)* Laurens Sanders. E. B. (3 Hort) Ritter Ridgeway, R. F. (2 ME) Greenville Sanders, E. P. (3 CE) Columbia Rigby, R. R. (2 V Ag Ed) St. George Sanders, H. S. (1 E)* Ritter Riggs, W. L. (1 Ch-Engr)* Charleston Sanders, J. L. (4 ME) Rock Hill Rigual, J. R. (1 GS)* San Juan, P. R. Sanders, J. W. (3 Pre-Med) Henderson, N. C. Rikard, L. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* Gilbert Sanders, P. (4 GS) Ritter Riley. O. B. (2 Ar) Sumter Sanders, T. B. (2 ME)* Dahlonega, Ga. Riley, Richard A. (4 Hort) Greenville Sanders, W. E. (1 C)* Kline Riley, Robert A. (8 CE) Trenton Sargent. F. H. (1 TE)* Spartanburg Rion, R. G. (1 E)* Hartsville Sarratt. F. H. (4 C) Gaffney Riordon, W, (1 A)* Greenville Sawyer. M. M. (2 V Ag Ed) North Rios, G. (1 GS) Rio Piedras, P. R. Saylors. K. D. (1 E)* Anderson Rios, L. R. (4 GS) Rio Piedras. P. R. Scales. C. W. (2 ME) Greenville Risher, T. R. (2 CE) Charleston Schaffer. J. L. (4 Ag Ec) __ Brooklyn, N. Y. Ritchie, P. L. (2 C) Greenville Schneider, A. A. (2 TE) Paterson, N. J. Rivers, J. L. (2 CE) Johns Island Schneider, J. L. (2 ME) Lexington Roark, R. M. (1 E)* Blacksburg Schorb. R. H. (1 E)* ._ Columbia Roberts, E. B. (2 V Ag Ed) Dillon Schreiber. W. E. (3 ME) ___ Rockland, Mass. Roberts. E. D. (4 EE) Athens. Ga. Schumacher, R. C. (1 E)* Walhalla Roberts, J. V. (1 TE)* Laurens Schumacher. S. (2 ME) Walhalla Robertson, W. C. (4 Pre-Med) __ Oilville, Va. Schwalbe. H. F. (1 E)* Savannah. Ga. Robinette, J. Z. (1 E)* Pacolet Schwartz. M. N. (1 TE)* __ Brooklyn. N. Y. Robins. J. E, (4 CE) Greenville Scoggins. J. R. (2 I Ed) Smyrna Robinson. C. C. (S V Ag Ed) Asheville, N. C. Scott. E. (1 E)* Marion Robinson. C. K. (1 E)* Eastover Scott, J. H. (1 E)* Hardeeville Robinson, G. P. (2 TE) Lancaster Scott, L. P. (1 E)* Columbia Robinson. L. F. (1 E)* Easley Scott, W. W. (2 I Ed) Ninety Six Robinson. R. E. (1 GS)* Greer Seacord, J. E. (2 TE) Greenville Robinnon, W. A. (1 GS)* Easley Seaman. J. C. (2 ME) Greenville Robinson. W. T. (1 Ag Engr)* Easley Scars. W. J. (4 ME) Lynn. Mass. Rochester. D. P. (1 V Ag Ed)* _. Salem Seay. E. P. (1 E)* Charleston Roddey, J. B. (1 A)* Rock Hill Segars, J. M. (2 Ag Engr) Hartsville Rodgers, J. S. (1 C)* Charleston Seigler, C. W. (4 TE) Anderson Rodgers. L. A. (1 E)* Scranton Self, E. L. (1 E)* Ninety Six Rogers, B. L. (4 V Afir Ed) Roebuck Senn, J. D. (4 Ag Engr) Newberry Rogers. C. H. (8 ME) Hartsville Senn, L. H. (2 A) Poniarin Rogers. D. D. (2 CE) Blenheim Senn, T. A. (4 EE) Laurens RoKCTs. E. B. (2 ME) Sumter Settle, D. C. (2 Ag Engr) Inman Rogers. F. C. (8 TE) Spartar.burg Severance. C. E. (1 E)* Darlington

Rogers, J, C. (1 E)* Cowpens Severin, P. (S) __ _ Chile. S. A. Rogers. L. (8 GS) Clio Seymour, W. W. (1 E)* Charleston Rogers. L. D. (4 I Ed) Spartanburg Shackelford. W. F. (1 E)* Piedmont Rogers. N. B. (1 E)* Blenheim Sharpe. J. C. (1 Ag Engr)* Rock Hill Rogers. P. H. (1 Ag En^r)* Hartsville Sharpc. W. F. (3 CE) Gaston Rogers, R. L. (IE)* Charleston Sharpe. W. H. (2 C)* Savannah. Ga. Rogers, T. B. (1 A)* Latta Shaw. J. H. (2 EE) Cartersville, Ga. Rollins. A. W. (8 EE) Charleston Shaw. E. E. (1 A)* Gainesville. Ga.

Kollison, J. A, (2 CE) . _ Waycross, Ga. Shealy, L. H. (1 E)* Batesburg Rosenberg, L M. (3 Ch-Engr) Swainsboro, Ga. Shealy. W. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* Gilbert STUDENT REGISTER 195

Name and Course Address Name and Conn* Address Shecut. M. A. (3 CE) Orangeburg Smoyver, E. (3 CE) Brooklyn, N. Y. Shelley. J. C. (2 Ch-Engr)* Nichols Snelgrove. V. L. O. (2 V Ag Ed) Gilbert Shelor. D. R. (1 E)* Greenville Snell, A. W. (1 A)* Elloree Sherard. W. H. (3 V Ag Ed) Ninety Six Snell. F. J. (4 V Ag Ed) Elloree Sherer, L. D. (3 ME) Greenville Snelling. W. S. (2 A) Ridgeway Sheridan. W. M. (1 E)* Spartanburg Snipes, H. L. (1 A)* Marion Shirer. J, H. (2 Ag Engr) Elloree Snipes. J. W. (1 Ag Engr)* Marion Shirley, E. H. (3 Ar) Greenville Solas. J. F. (2 TE) Greenville Shirley. J. H. (2 A) Honea Path Solomons, R. H. (1 TE)* Estill Shirley. J. W. (3 C) Belton Sosa, Rafael (4 Ar) San Juan, P. R. Shirley. R. E. (2 CE) Seneca Sosnowski, F. S. (1 Ag Engr)* Johns Island Shook, F. (1 TIE)* Spartanburg Spearman, J. E. (2 C) _ Chattanooga, Tenn. Shoolbred. R. A. (1 E)* Eastover Spearman, W. C. (2 A) __ Charlotte, N. C. Shore, C. M. (1 A)* Savannah, Ga. Spears. J. M. (1 GS)* Darlington Shrader, N. L. (3 Ar) Louisville, Ky. Speck. R. L. (2 EE) Charlotte. N. C. Shuler. C. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* Holly Hill Speissegger, H. B. (1 E)* Charleston Shuler, C. M. (2 ME) Orangeburg Spencer, C. A. (4 ME) Greenville Shuler, J. B. (1 Ar)* McClellanville Sperry, C. J. (1 E)* Spartanburg Sills, K. G. (4 ME) Maplewood, N. J. Spoon, L. P. (1 O* North Charleston Simmons, J. C. (3 TE) Greenville Spratt, J. B. (1 E)* Clinton Simon, H. M. (3 TE) Williston Sprinkle. E. T. (1 E)* Cowpens Simons, H. M. (3 Hort) Summerville Sprott, A. M. (1 E)* Florence Simpson, E. P. (2 EE) Greenville Sprouse, C. A. (3 TE) Abbeville Simpson, H. E. (1 E)* Greenville Sprouse, J. S. (1 TE)* Abbeville Simpson, J. J. (1 GS)* Anderson Stack, C. W. (1 GS)* Inman Simpson, M. W. (1 E)* Williamston Stacy. J. K. (2 ME) Savannah, Ga. Singletary, C. F. (2 I Ed) Scranton StaflFord, G. A. (1 V Ag Ed)* Latta Singleton, J. E. (1 E)* Conway Stallworth, W. H. (2 CE) Spartanburg Singleton, R. G. (1 GS)* Conway Stalnaker, J. W. (1 Ar)* Ninety Six Sipple, J. H. (1 E)* Columbia Stanford, A. G. (1 E)* Atlanta, Ga. Sistrunk, R. W. (1 E)* Decatur. Ga. Stanley. G. A. (1 GS)* Kingstree Sites, N. R. (1 A)* White Rock Stanley. L. M. (1 E)* Marion Sitton. J. H, (2 GS)* Easley Stanley. S. G. (3 GS) Mullins Sizemore, J. A. (2 Ar) Dillon Stanley, T. E. (4 TE) Marion Skelton, C. (2 TE) Anderson Stanton. G. L. (4 EE) Florence Skinner, N. W. (2 EE) Greenville Stathakis. A. J. (IE)* ^ Chester Skinner, W. E. (1 GS)* Mayesville Steadman, W. W. (3 Pre-Med) Ridge Spring Skuhra. J. J. (1 E)* Charleston Stenstrom. E. F. (4 Ag Engr) Wauchula, Fla. Slade, S. M. (1 GS)* Edgefield Stephens, J. R. (4 EE) San Francisco, Calif. Sloan. D. H. (3 Agr) Mullins Stephens, W. K. (1 E)* San Francisco, Calif. Sloan. J. C. (1 E)* Wellford Stephens, W. M. (2 ME) Abbeville Slobodien, I. S. (1 TE)* Jesup. Ga. Stepp, J. M. (S) Clemson Slocum, K. M. (1 Ar)* Charlotte, N. C. Stevenson, L. O. (2 A) Winnsboro Slotchiver, I. J. (3 ME) Walterboro Stevenson. W. T. (2 V Ag Ed) Seneca Small, L. E. (1 E)* Lancaster Stewart. A. R. N. (3 ME) Woodward Smith. A. D. (1 E)* Greer Stewart. C. B. (3 Ch-Engr) Woodruff Smith, C. R. (2 Ch-Engr) Rock Hill Stewart. J. A. (2 A) Fountain Inn Smith, H, C. (1 E)* Spartanburg Stewart. J. D. (2 CE) Salt Lake City. Utah Smith, H. L. (4 V Ag Ed) Trenton Stewart. L. R. (1 V Ag Ed)* Central Smith, Ivy (1 V Ag Ed)* Pickens Stewart. W. K. (3 ME) Savannah. Ga. Smith, J. B. (2 Pre-Med) Charleston Stidham. R. M. (1 E)* Lakeland. Fla. Smith J. Carlyle (3 Pre-Med)* Savannah. Ga. .Still. A. A. (4 V Ag Ed) Blackville Smith. J. Coke (1 Ag Engr)* Easley Still, D. L. (IE)* Greenville Smith. J. D. (1 E)* .- Union Still. W. F. (1 A)* Blackville Smith, J. G. (1 V Ag Ed)* Orangeburg Stokes, P. A. (1 Ag Engr)* Darlington Smith. J. L. (2 A) Anderson Stone. J. C. (4 TE) Greenville Smith, J. O. (1 E)* Starr Storey. W. A. (3 ME) Greenville Smith, M. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* Dillon Stoudenmire. D. E. (4 V Ag Ed) Lone Star Smith, M. H. (2 TE) Great Falls Stoudenmire, W. J. (3 1 Ed) Orangeburg Smith, M, M. (2 V Ag Ed) Anderson Stowe, W. E. (3 ME) Rock Hill Smith, N. M. (1 GS)* Williston Stowe, W. P. (2 Ch-Engr)* __ Belmont. N. C. Smith, P. K. (1 E)* Simpsonville Stranch. J. G. (1 Ch-Engr)* Greenwood Smith, P. M. (2 A)* Greenville Strasburger, A. (2 Ch-Engr) Columbia Smith. P. R. (1 A)* Winder. Ga. Sirasser. W. V. (2 Ar) Louisville. Ky. Smith, R. B. (3 CE) Charleston Strawhorn. S. M. (1 E)* Abbeville Smith, R. R. (1 O* Hardeeville Stribling, B. H. (1 E)* Clemson Smith, S. T. (2 V Ag Ed) Green Sea Stribling. C. S. (1 E)* Habersham. Ga. Smith, W. C. (3 GS) Johnston Stribling. C. V. (1 GS)* Seneca Smith. W. H. (1 GS) __ Rocky Mount. N. C. Stribling. F. D. (1 A) Westminster Smith, W. M. (1 E)* Spartanburg Stribling. S. C. (4 EE) Gaffney Smith. W. N. (2 TE) Greenville Strom. J. G. (1 TE)* McCormick Smithwick. M. A. (1 E)* Lancaster Strom, L. S. (4 TE) McCormick

Smoak. A. L, (2 V Ag Ed) . Smoaks Stroud, L. E. (2 A) Richburg Smoak. R. C. (2 CE) Orangeburg SLrunk, L. M. (4 Ag Ec) Clemson 196 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Name and Coarse Address Name and Course Address Stuart, C. K. (3 Hort) Coronaca Tiller, M. B. (4 ME) Mayesville Stuck, K. E. (1 V Ag Ed) Pomaria Tillery, R. W. (2 ME) Greenville Stuck, M. W. (2 A) Pomaria Tillman, D. L. (2 TE) Cheraw Stuckey, J. H. (2 A) Nesmith Tilson, M. R. (2 ME) Savannah. Ga. Sturgis, W. I. (1 E)* Rock Hill Timme, W. G. (2 ME) Chester Sturkey, H. A. (4 GS) McCormick Timmerman, J. A. (1 E)* Edgefield Suddeth, B. N. (2 CE) Clinton Timmerman, T. L. (4 TE) Laurens Sugg, G. C. (1 E)* Alcolu Timmons, C. L. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Hartsville Suggs, A. M. (2 ME) Clover Timmons, J. K. (1 E)* Piedmont Suhr, G. F. (3 Ch-Engr)* Augusta, Ga. Tindal, H. (1 E)* Camden Sullivan, H. M. (2 TE) Gaffney Tindal, W. M. (3 TE) Greenville Sullivan, M. W. (1 Ch-Engr)* Laurens Tindall, F. L. (4 EE) Inman Sullivan, P. A. (1 A)* Greenville Todd, B. (1 V Ag Ed)* Loris Sullivan, R. L. (1 E)* Walterboro Todd, B. J. (3 Agr) Loris Summer, H. M. (3 C) Fort Valley, Ga. Todd, L. O. (3 ME) Fairfax Sutherland, A. C. (2 Ch-Engr) _- Columbia Tolleson, J. B. (1 E)* Laurens Suthern, C. A. (4 C) Taunton, Mass. Tomlinson, C. M. (1 Ch-Engr)* Sumter Sutker. A. (4 V Ag Ed) McColl Tooley, H. C. (1 A)* Greer Suttler, P. L. (2 ME) Columbia Torras, J. H. (1 E)* Brunswick, Ga. Sutton, J. F. (2 ME) Columbia Touchberry, R. W. (3 AH) Pinewood Swails, J. P. (4 TE) Andrews Towles, J. B. (1 E)* Wadmalaw Island Swearingen, W. R. (1 V Ag Ed)* Edgefield Towles, W. B. (1 E)* Yonges Island Sweatte, J. E. (4 EE) Sumter Toy, PL W. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Delanco, N. J. Sweeny, H. C. (1 E)* Anderson Trask, N. W. (1 E)* Burton Syfrett, D. B. (2 ME) Rowesville Traynham, C. A. (1 E)* Donalds Tabor, H. (2 A) SpaftanTDurg Trescot, J. H. (2 ME) Fort Moultrie Tallevast, C. J. (4 CE) Atlanta, Ga. Tribble, W. P. (2 I Ed) Donalds Tate, E. G. (2 A) Taylors Trimble, C. Q. (3 Hort) Moultrie, Ga. Tate, J. H. (3 CE) Brevard. N. C. Triplett, W. P. (3 GS) Monroe. N. C. Taylor, C. G. (4 CE) Brunswick, Ga. Trott, C. M. (2 CE) Charleston Taylor, C. J. (3 TE) Laurens Trowbridge. F. R. (3 Ch-Engr) Aiken Taylor, J. W. (1 A)* Laurens Trueblood. L. C. (2 ME) Asheville. N. C. Taylor, R. B. (1 GS)* Clayton, Ga. Truett. R. C. (2 V Ag Ed) Timmonsville Taylor. W. W. (1 E)* Navy Yard Trumpore, A. S. (1 E)* Beaufort Teale, W. H. (4 EE) Hartsville Tsiropoulos. T. A. (4 EE) Charleston Teat, F. A. (1 E)* Greenville Tumlin, T. N. (1 E)* Cave Spring, Ga. Templeton, W. D. (4 TIE) Lancaster Tupper. J. (4 Ar) Summerville Terrell, H. A. (1 Ch-Engr)* Gainesville, Ga. Turnage. L. W. (1 E)* Hartsville Terrell. J. M. (1 E)* Gainesville, Ga. Turnage, R. E. (4 EE) Hartsville Terrell, W. L. (2 Ch-Engr) Jacksonville, Fla. Turner, J. T. (1 E)* Winnsboro Terry, A. S. (3 Ag Engr) __ Fountain Inn Turner, H. B. (3 TE) Forest, Va. Thain, T. V. (1 E)* Columbia Turner. S. L. (1 E)* Spartanburg Thames, P. B. (4 EE) _- Florence Turner, S. T. (3 EE) Taylors Thebaud. C. C. (4 GS Baltimore, Md. Turner. T. A. (3 TE) Jackson. Miss. Theodore, G. A. (2 EE) Spartanburg Turner. V. L. (2 C) Homewood, Ala. Thieker. F. H. (1 E)* Georgetown Turner, W. F. (1 A)» Brooklyn, N. Y. Thies. K. E. (2 TE) Charlotte. N. C. Turrentine, S. A. (1 E)* Greenville Thomas, C. A. (2 Ag Engr) Lake City Tuten, C. M. (1 E)* Varnville Thomas. G. G. (4 ME) Rock Hill Twiggs. H. C. (2 Ch-Engr) __ Havana. Cuba Thomas, J. E. (2 CE)* ___ Nashville, Tenn. Tyler, J. A. (3 AH) West Lubec, Me. Thomas, J. M. (1 A)* __ Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Ulmcr, E. Y. (2 CE) Elloree

Thomas, J. Ritter (2 Ag Engr) . Dacusville Umphlett, C. W. (4 CE) Witherbee Thomas, J. Robert (4 Ar) Rock Hill Valerius, H. R. (2 TE) Clayton, Mo. Thomas, L. P. (1 E)* Dacusville Valldejuli, J. J. (4 D) San Juan. P. R. Thomas, N. J. (4 V Ag Ed) Valley. C. J. (2 TE) Pickens

- . _ Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Van Ausdal, R. K. (3 ME) ._ Dayton, Ohio Thomas. R. E. (4 D) Fairfax Van Duync. E. N. (3 C) Pine Brook. N. J. Thomason, H. E. (1 E)* Greenville Van Wart. R. E. (3 ME) _. Manasquan, N. J.

Thompson, C. C. (2 ME) Columbia Vandc^r Voort. D. G. (3 ME) __- _ . Aiken Thompson, E. A. (1 GS)* _ Portsmoalh. Va. Varn, C. F. (2 ME) Charleston Thompson, G. F. (1 Ar)* _ Greenville Varn, L. P. (2 Pre-Med) Branchville Thompson, H. M. (4 ME) Williston Vasscy. W. E. (4 V Ag Ed) Chesncc Thompson. H. T. (1 E)* Columbia Vaughan, C. C. (2 ME) Jonesville Thompson, J. W. (2 Ar) Williston Vaughan, J. H. (1 E)* Sumter Thompson, L. 1'. (1 Ch-Engr)* Libor y Hill Verecn. J. E. (1 E)* Little River Thompson, P. H. (2 A)* _. . Augusta, Ga. Vickery. H. M. (4 Ch-Engrr) __ Hartwell, Ga. Thompson, W. F. (3 GS) Marion Vickcry. S. R. (2 ME) Central Thornhill, V. N. (2 EE) Charleston Villopigue. H. Y. (2 ME) Camden Thrailkilj, H. E. (3 GS) Laurens Viser, E. T. (2 Ch-Engr) Greenville

Thrailkill, W. E. (2 EE) . Saluda Vuksla. T. (3 ME) Hellertown. Pa. Thrift, F. I. (1 E)* _ Columbia Wnddoll. R. H. (2 ME) Chester Tierney. R. W. (1 E)* Charleston WaKiier. N. P. (1 E)* Columbia Tiglcr. Leon (3 TC) Charleston Waldron. A. S. (3 V Ag Ed) -^ Columbia Tiller, H. W. (1 GS)* Mayesville Walker, D. C. (2 CE) Charlotte, N. C. STUDENT REGISTER 197

Name and Coarse Address Name and Coarse Address Walker, D. W. (2 TE) Anderson White, J. L. (1 TE)* Lindale, Ga. Walker, G. H. (3 EE) Calhoun White, L. A. (3 V Ag Ed) Charleston Walker. L. A. (3 EE) Atlanta, Ga. White, R. M. (2 ME) Sumter Walker, T. O. (1 GS)* Greer White, T. B. (1 V Ag Ed)* Camden Wallace, B. (1 GS)» Marion White, T. E. (1 C)* Anderson Wallace, F. X. (4 ME) __ Schenectady, N. Y. White, W. C. (3 AH) Chester Wallace, J. B. (2 EE) Florence Whitener, G. V. (1 E)* Newberry Wallace, J. W. (2 I Ed) Central Whitesides, W. L. (3 TE) Smyrna Walters. W. C. (2 I Ed) Lancaster Whitlock, D. J. (1 E)* Union Walters, W. L. (4 EE) McBee Whitmire, H. B. (1 TE)* Westminster Walters, W. R. (2 GS) Anderson Whitten, W. C. (2 TE) Walhalla Wannamaker, H. C. (1 Ch-Engr)* Wickham, R. E. (2 GS) Charleston Orangeburg Wiggins, M. C. (1 Ag Engr)* _ Little Rock Wannamaker, H. L, (4 EE) Charleston Wiggins. R. F. (1 Ed)* Mullins Wannamaker, J. L. (3 V Ag Ed) Lexington Wiggins, R. H. (3 CE) Little Rock Ward, A. G. (1 TC)* GreenvUle Wigington, L. M. (4 EE) Anderson Ward, W. A. (1 E)* Darlington Wilbanks, A. T. (1 TE)* __ Erlanger, N. C. Warner, V. L. (4 Agr) Greenwood Wilburn, G. C. (2 Ch-Engr) Ridgeland Warner, W. E. (1 E)* Greenwood Wilkes, L. W. (1 E)* Chester Warnhoff, E. H. (3 Ent)* _ Alexandria. Va. Willard, C. D. (1 E)* Whitmire Warrington, H. L (2 CE) Moorestown, N. J. Williams, A. G. (4 Ag Ec) Ridgeway Washington. W. H. (1 ME)* Clemson Williams, C. E. (2 Ag Engr) __ Rock Hill Washington, W. M. (3 I Ed) Honea Path Williams, C. L. (1 Ch-Engr)* Baltimore, Md. Waters, R. M. (4 Hort) Inman Williams, E. F. U. (2 Pre-Med) Ruffin Waikins, D. P. (2 Ar) Anderson Williams, F. L. (1 E)* Spartanburg Watkins, J. M. (1 E)» Greenwood Williams, G. H. (3 CE) Charleston Watson. D. A. (3 TC) __ Greenville Williams, H. A. (1 E)* Honea Path Watson, J. C. (3 Ag Engr) __ Ridge Spring Williams, H. F. (1 E)* Easley Watson. J. D. (3 V Ag Ed) Blaney Williams, H. H. (1 E)* Orangeburg Watson, R. G. (3 CE) Spartanburg Williams, J. D. (2 A) Dacusville Weaver, C. (2 GS) Timmonsville Williams, J, P. (4 Ar) Callison Webb. C. (1 E)* Beaufort Williams. J. W. (1 E)* Spartanburg Webb, C. A. (3 Ch-Engr) Augusta. Ga. Williams, R. B. (1 GS)* __ Charlotte, N. C. Webb. H. W. (4 Agr) Williston Williams, R. O. (2 A) Gresham Webb. Joe E. (2 CE) Saluda Williams, S. F. (2 V Ag Ed) Brunson Webb. John E. (3 EE) Bishopville Williams. T. C. (1 E)* Columbia Webb, J. W. (3 GS) Brunson Williams. W. W. (1 V Ag Ed)* Dacusville V.'ebb. R. Leon (1 E)* Columbia Williamson, J. F. (4 Pre-Med) Columbia Webb, R. Lewis (1 E)* __ Virginia Beach, Va. Willingham, J. E. (1 TE)» Goldville Webb. S. C. (4 CE) _-_ Virginia Beach, Va. Wilson, H. G. (2 A) Wellford Webber, C. E. (1 E)* Spartanburg Wilson, J. E. (1 Ch-Engr)* Webber. G. H. (2 ME) Spartanburg Savannah Beach, Ga. Webster, J. O. (3 ME) Loris Wilson, J. F. (1 E)* Woodruff Webster. P. V. (1 GS)* Mechanicsburg. Ohio Wilson. J. H. (2 GS) Blythewood Weekley, C. W. (1 E)* Mobile, Ala. Wilson, J. M. (4 Ar) Charleston Weeks, B. W. (2 A) Raleigh, N. C. Wilson, M. C. (IE)* Darlington Weeks, T. J. (1 E)* Charleston Wilson, M. E. (2 CE) Neu-berry Weingartner, R. W. (4 ME) Wilson, R. E. (1 E)* St. Ci;arles Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson, R. P. (1 Ag Engr)* Chesterfield Wcinheimer, R. J. (4 EE) Erie, Pa. Wilson, T. H. (4 Ch-Engr) Columbia Weintraub. H. R. (2 Ch-Engr) Wilson, T. R. (2 Pre-Med) _^ Alcolu Asheville, N. C. Wilson, W. D. (1 E)* Newberry Welborn, J. C. (1 GS)* Liberty Winburn, R. G. (2 V Ag Ed) Hartsvilie Welborn. J. W. (3 C) Union Windell, J. K. (4 Ag Engr) Rock Hill V.elborne. L. H. (1 GS)* Liberty Winebrenner, J. S. (3 Ag Engr) Mountville V/elch. J. H. (1 E)* Florence Wingard, E. (2 ME) Lexington Wcl.lon. K. S. (1 V Ag Ed)* — Bishopville Winstead, F. S. (4 GS) Mullins Wellons. R. M. (1 E)* Conway Wise, G. L. (4 V Ag Ed) Nev/berry Wells. W. C. (2 CE) Columbia Wise, J. F. (1 A)* McCormick V.cscoat, R. Y. (3 Pre- Med) Sumter Wise, J. J. (1 E)* Augusta, Ga. West. O. S. (4 Agr) Holly Hill Withers, J. S. (4 CE) Winnsboro West. T. W. (2 V Ag Ed) Weaverville. N. C. Witherspoon, R. M. (1 E)* Beaufort Westmoreland. J. B. (1 TE)* _. Woodruff Wofford, J. T. (1 E)* Greenville Westmoreland. W. A. (1 V Ag Ed)* Clover Wolfe, L. K. (2 CE) Charleston Whaley, J. S. (2 A) Wadmalaw Island Wood, A. K. (1 TE)* Westminster Whatley. J. E. (2 GS) Greenville Wood, C. R. (4 TE) Greenville V/hatley, M. (2 TE) Greenville Wood, J. C. (1 E)* Chester Whisnant, W. L. (3 TE) __ Charlotte, N. C. Woodham, H. B. (1 A)* Bishopville Whisonant, A. R. (2 TE) Rock Hill Woodruff, P. E. (1 E)» __ North Charleston V.^'nker. J. C. (1 A)* Clinton Woodside, H. F. (1 E)* Florence . A. L. (1 E)* — Troy Woodward, K. T. (2 Pre-Med) Denmark ., n. B. (2 ME) Greenville Woodward, W. B. (1 E)* Conway Wnite. E. T. (4 GS) Belton Workman, A. C. (3 GS) Clinton White. H. M. (1 Ag Engr)* Charlotte, N. C. Worley, S. (1 A)* Windsor 198 CATALOG OP CLEMSON COLLEGE

Name and Coarse Address Name and Conrs* Address Wray, R. V. (2 Ch-Engr) __ Bethlehem. Pa. Yelton, H. G. (1 Ch-Engr)* Eastover Wright, C. E. (4 AH) Decatur, Ga. Yoder. C. E. (4 CE) Abbeville Wright, E. P. (3 AH) Seneca Young, F. M. (8 ME) Fairfax Wright, J. E. (2 EE) Chester Young, F. R. (2 A)* Fletcher, N. C. Wright, J. W. (1 TE)* Anderson Young, G. W. (2 ME) Chester Wright, P. B. (1 A)* Augusta, Ga. Young, H. S. (1 TIE)* Whitmire Wylie, D. C. (2 A) Winnsboro Young, J. N. (2 A) Timmonsville Yarboro, T. W. (3 GS) Mullins Young, J. W. (4 ME) Bethlehem, Pa. Yarborough, F. A. (3 Agr) Lamar Young, R. H. (2 A) Clinton Yarbrough, B. F. (8 ME) Atlanta, Ga. Zakheim, R. N. (4 AH) „ New York, N. Y. Yarbrough, J. L. (1 E)* Savannah, Ga. Zeigler, J. F. (1 TE)* Orangeburg Yarbrough, L. L. (2 ME)* __ Thomaston, Ga. Zipperer, J. J. (1 E)* Early Branch Yarid, J. R. (1 E)* Seneca Zumas, G. N. (1 E)* Bethlehem, Pa. Yecko, A. H. (4 Ar) McDonald, Pa. STUDENT REGISTER 199

^SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF STUDENTS, SECOND SEMESTER, 1942-1943 Name and Coan« Address Name and Coarse AddreM Allen, R. E. (1 Pre-Med)» Charlotte. N. C. Kessler, I. (1 E)* New York, N. Y. Arnold, J. S. (1 E)* Savannah, Ga. LeFevre, L. B. (1 E)* Augusta, Ga. Brown, M. L. (1 A) Townville McCabe. R. A. (1 TE)* __ Knoxville, Tenn. Brunetti, J. A- (IE)* Brooklyn, N. Y. Marshall, J. L. (3 GS) Camden Cochran, R. E. (1 Pre-Med)* Clemson Maxwell, E. R. (1 E)* Florence Crump, G. N. (1 E)* Eutawville Morris, J. E. (1 E)* Columbia Fagan. R. M. (1 E)* Hartsville Penney, C. R. (1 E)« Sumter Farriss, C. W. (1 E)* Charlotte. N. C. Prater. W. R. (1 A) Townville Garland, L. D. (1 TE)» Toccoa, Ga. Price, D. R. (1 E)* Newton, N. C. Geraty, J. W. (1 E)* Yonges Island Queen, W. G. (1 E)* Newton, N. C. Godwin, C. L. (1 Pre-Med) Summerton Ratcliffe. L. G. (1 Pre-Med)* Charlotte. N. C. Good, T. M. (1 Ch-Engr)* Charlotte, N. C. Reid, D. F. (1 E)* Charlotte. N. C. Gurley. P. D. (2 E)* Cartersville. Ga. Revis, H. D. (1 E)* Cateechee Hamrick. R. Y. (IE)* Boiling Springs, N. C. Reyes. C. M. (1 E)* Alajuela. C. R. Hill, H. H. (S) Edgefield Rodrigue. E. L. (1 E)* Florence Hoke. H. R. (1 E)* Newton, N. C. Russell. J. A. (1 E)* Society Hill Hook, L. W. (1 E)* Savannah, Ga. Sanford, L. (1 E)* Hilton Village, Va. Hunter, S. A. (1 E)* Charlotte, N. C. Spiro. A. M. (1 TE)* __ Belle Harlior, N. Y.

Huntley, W. J. (2 V Ag Ed)» . . Mt. Croghan Stevenson, J. H. (S) Clemson Ix. F. W. (2 TE)* Charlottesville, Va. Williams. F. G. (1 Ed)* _ Newport News, Va. James, R. S. (2 Ar) Sumter Wilson, J. K. (1 Pre-Med)* Wellford Jones, R. S. (1 Ag Engr)* Boiling Springs, N. C.

fStudents enrolled for the second semester who were not enrolled for the first semester. In this list, students are classified according to their credits at the beginning of the second semester ; new students admitted at the beginning of the second semester are indicated by an asterisk (*)

NUMBER OF STUDENTS MAJORING IN EACH CURRICULUM 1942-1943

u n cC TJ '5 . t» fi ^1u m B 1 _B B c 3 u 5 t^ V. S O o B >, 3 B C S5 _o '1 3 B •a 0) K 3 X 3 U be X. B i 55 B S^ 73 ^ < < O <^ M O 'O w ^ a 0-> H HQ >w w HH w H

Senior I 581 121 81 191 | 91 21 87 411 28 2) 191 33 111 36 4 8 2) 348 Junior 511 9| 15| 12| 161 30 42 83| 37 22 50 51 33 9 1 .415 |

| 19| 12| 60 132| 35 38[ 75 41 54 9 13 5 656 Sophomore 83f 25| | 37f 52f 3f

Freshman lllll 24l 191 17|439| 631 I 40 I 55| 78 15 62 6 1 15] 945

Special _- I 6 6 | III III | !__J ! Totals |303| 64| 54| 73|439|125|103|139|256|140| 5|134|236| 35| 185| 19| 31| 23| 6|2370 200 CATALOG OF CLKMSON COLLEGE

ENROLLMENT BY COUNTIES AND STATES 1942-1943

County Total State or Country Total Abbeville 23 Alabama 8 Aiken - 40 Arkansas 1 Allendale 9 California 3 Anderson 125 Colorado 1 Bamberg 11 Connecticut 4 Barnwell 12 Costa Rica 1 Beaufort 21 District of Columbia 6 Berkeley 5 Florida 20 Calhoun 13 Georgia 145 Charleston 122 Illinois 1 Cherokee 20 Kentucky 4 Chester 33 Louisiana 3 Chesterfield 14 Maine 1 Clarendon 32 Maryland 14 Colleton 21 Massachusetts 8 Darlington 50 Michigan 1 Dillon 15 Mississippi 2 Dorchester 10 Missouri 3 Edgefield 20 New Jersey 25 Fairfield 22 New York 28 Florence 59 North Carolina 130 Georgetown 12 Ohio 4 Greenville 200 Pennsylvania 16 Greenwood 61 Puerto Rico 9 Hampton 14 South America 2 Horry 32 South Carolina 1890 Jasper 11 Tennessee 13 Kershaw 22 Texas 2 Lancaster 2^ Utah 1 Laurens 45 Virginia 20 Lee 17 West Virginia 4 Lexington 31 Marion 38 Grand Total 2370 Marlboro 28 McCormick 11 Newberry 50 Oconee 63 Orangeburg 71 Pickens 93 Richland 98 Saluda 19 Spartanburg 107 Sumter 54 Union 25 Williamsburg 17 York 66

South Carolina Total 1890 STUDENT REGISTER 201

LIST OF STUDENTS FIRST TERM, SUMMER SEMESTER, 1943

The names are arranged in alphabetical order and following the names are symbols indicating classes and courses. The numerals preceding the course symbols refer to classes, viz.: 1, Freshman; 2, Sophomore; 3, Junior; 4, Senior. (Classified as of first term. See page 63.) A-Agriculture (abbreviation indicates major course for juniors and

seniors); Agr-Agronomy ; AH-Animal Husbandry; D-Dairy ; Ag Ec-

Agricultural Economics ; Ag Engr-Agricultural Engineering ; Ent-

Entomology ; Hort-Horticulture ; GS-General Science ; Pre-Med-Pre-

Medical; Ind- Phy—Industrial Physics; Ar-Architecture ; Ar Engr-

Architectural Engineering; C-Chemistry ; E-Engineering (all engineering freshman); CE-Civil Engineering; Ch-Engr-Chemistry Engineering; EE- Electrical Engineering; ME-Mechanical Engineering; TE-Textile Engi- neering; TC-Textile Chemistry; V Ag Ed-Vocational Agricultural Educa-

tion ; Ed-Education ; 1 Ed-Industrial Education ; TIE-Textile Industrial Education; S-Special (not classified). New students admitted in May, 1943, are indicated by an asterisk (*).

Name and Course Address Name and Course Address Abrams, T. M. (4 Ag Engr) Newberry Brunson, S. S. (1 Ch-Engr)* Sumter Adams. F. B. (2 Pre-Med) Seneca Bryans. W. B. (2 CE) Spartanburg Albergotti, C. D. (1 E)* St. Matthews Bundrick. J. A. (1 E)* Pomaria Allen, R. E. (1 Pre-Med) __ Charlotte, N. C. Burdette. H. Y. (2 EE) Charleston Ameen, J. U. (2 Pre-Med) Great Falls Burdette. L. W. (2 Ch-Engr) Greenville Anders. H. C. (2 ME) Columbia Byars. E. F. (2 ME) Rock Hill Andrea, F. W. (1 E)* Greer Campbell, T. H. (1 E)* Pendleton Andrews. L. V. (1 TE)* Cedartown, Ga. Cannon. J. H. (4 Ent) Greenville Antonopoulos, J. J. (1 E)* North Augusta Cannon. J. R. (1 E)* Spartanburg Apostolakos, G. W. (2 CE) Spartanburg Carmichael. M. B. (2 ME) Bethune Armstrong. D. F. (1 TE)* Greenville Carwile. A. B. (2 Ag Engr) Abbeville Armstrong. G. M. (2 Ch-Engr) __ Clemson Chaplin. R. L. (2 Ind Phy) Ridgeland Arnold, J. R. (4 CE) Macon, Ga. Chappell. H. W. (2 EE) __ Cartersville, Ga. Ashmorc, V. L. (2 CE) Greenville Chastain. E. D. (3 V Ag Ed) Pickens Astley. A. F. (1 E)* Swannanoa, N. C. Childers, W. G. (2 ME) Lexington Bagwell. L. H. (1 E)* Clinton Claffy. L. R. (1 TE)* Spartanburg Bailey, C. W. (2 EE) Spartanburg Clark, G. W. (3 Ind-Phy and C) Bailey. J. N. (2 EE) Greenwood Asheville, N. C. Baker. W. S. (2 ME) Greenville Coleman. A. J. (2 CE) Saluda Baldwin. F. E. (3 AH) Bennett's Point Coleman. W. D. (1 E)* Greenwood Baldwin, M. C. (1 E)* Orangeburg Collins, D. H. (1 E)* Columbia Balenline. E. H. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Greenwood Cook, L. H. (1 E)* Bishopville B.arenger, G. J. (1 E)* Tucapau Cooper. L. R. (1 C)* Charleston Barber, R. C. (1 E)* Beaufort Copeland, C. E. (1 E) Pel/:er Barksdale, C. D. (2 E) Spartanburg Corbin, J. F. (1 Pre-Med)* _ Sylva, N. C. Barnes, E. L. (2 ME) Rock Hill Corker. R. P. (2 A) Springfield Barnes, J. M. (2 EE) Rock Hill Correa, O. (2 TE) Columbia, S. A. Barton, E. B. (1 E)* Tigerv'ille Courtney, L. J. (2 Ag-Engr) Johnston Beach, C. J. (3 C) Walterboro Covington, T. A. (1 A)* Norway Beatty, J. E. (2 Ch-Engr) __ Baltimore, Md. Cox. C. D. (2 ME) Walhalla Bernstein. M. H. (1 E)* Charleston Craig, R. M. (4 Ed) Greenville Berry. J. R. (1 E)* Denmark Crawford. B. L. (1 Ar)* Chester Blackmon, J. J. (1 E)* Sumter Crisanti. J. W. (2 Pre-Med) Manasquan. N. J. Blackmon. V^. R. (1 Pre-Med) __ Rock Hill Crouch, D. S. (4 CE) Clemson Blankenship, C. P. (2 A) Fort Mill Curry. W. L. (1 Ar)* Mullins Boddie, B. F. (2 EE) Charleston Dacus. J. R. (1 E)* Easley Boissoneanlt. L. H. (4 ME) Charleston Davenport. R. E. (2 Pre-Med) __ Williamston Bostick. B. E. (3 ME) Beaufort Davis. L. W. (2 EE) Charleston Bowers. R. H. (2 A) Fitzgerald, Ga. Davis, R. F. (2 ME) Columbia Bowick. R. H. (3 Pre-Med) McCormick DeLoach, R. L. (1 E)* Beaufort Boyle. J. T. (1 Pre-Med)* Summerville Doolittle. A. M. (1 Ch-Engr)* _ Athens, Ga. Brady. R. H. (2 Ar) Tryon. N. C. Drew. L. O. (4 Ag Engr) White Hall Bratton. T. J. (1 V Ag Ed)* _. - Gaffney Duke, J. V. (2 ME) Fort Valley. Ga. DuRant, S. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* Alcolu Briggs. J. A. (IE)* . Camp Blanding, Fla. Broadwell. W. E. (2 TC) Sumter Earle. H. U. (1 E)* Walhalla Brooks. T. F. (1 Pre-Med)* Timmonsville Edwards, D. C. (2 TE) Fountain Inn Brown. J. S. (2 Ch-Engr) Clemson Elms, D. F. (1 V Ag Ed)* Fort Mill Brown. S. C. (2 ME) Charleston Ervin. E. S. (1 E)* Florence Brunetti. J. A. (1 E) Brooklyn. N. Y. Euwer, D. B. (2 EE) Greenville 202 CATALOG OT CLEMSON COLLEGE

Name and Course Address Name and Coarse Address Evans, E. G. (1 Pre-Med)* Pendleton Jumper. J. H. (4 C) Augusta, Ga. Falls. H. (1 E)* Asheville, N. C. Kay, R. L. (4 C) Cornelia. Ga. Fant, 0. W. (1 Ar)* Anderson Kennedy, J. A. (1 E)* Thomaston. Ga. Farah. A. D. (2 I Ed) Whitmire Kessler. L (1 E) Brooklyn. N. Y. Farbstein, S. B. (2 Ch-Engr) Beaufort King. J. L. (2 ME) Clemson Farriss, C. W. (1 E) Charlotte, N. C. King, W. T. (1 TE) Lancaster Forsythe, T. H. (1 E)* Charlotte, N. C. Knight. B. B. (4 ME) Greenville Fox, J. M. (1 E)* Lodge Koolage, H. N. (2 EE) Annapolis. Md. Fox, T. S. (2 CE) Ravenel LaBrasca, G. (2 EE) Charleston France, R. H. (IE)* Spartanburg Lancaster. H. L. (1 E)* Port Royal Frank, M. R. (1 E)* Spartanburg Laney. J. (1 E)* Cheraw Freeman, L. S. (2 ME) Clemson Lang, E. R. (4 GS) Swampscott, Mass. Frey, J. R. (1 A)* Spartanburg Lawhon, G. J. (2 Pre-Med) Hartsville Fridy, W. C. (1 E)* Spartanburg Lawrence, H. E. (1 Ch-Engr)* Inman Garren, C. F. (1 TE)* Greenwood Lee. D. L. (2 ME) Fort Mill Garrison, A. F. (1 TC)* Hartwell, Ga. Lee, W. F. (4 CE) Charlotte. N. C. Gault, M. G. (2 ME) Greenville LeFevre. L. B. (1 E) Augusta, Ga. Gentry, J. T. (1 Pre-Med) Easley Leonard. T. D. (3 EE) Greenville Geraty, J. W. (1 E) Yonges Island Levenson. J. (1 Pre-Med)* Bishopville Gillespie, J. W. (1 Ch-Engr)* WalhaHa Lipman, W. E. (2 Ind-Phy) Charleston Gilliland, J. F. (1 E)* Iva Lipton, M. (1 Pre-Med)* Beaufort Glenn. G. A. (1 E) Fair Play Livingston. J. F. (1 C)* Columbia Gohagan, D. B. (1 V Ag Ed)* Furman Lockman. J. E. (1 E)* Spartanburg Going, O. M. (2 Pre-Med)) Greenville Long. R. E. (2 GS) Greenwood Goldfinch. W. M. (1 E) Conway Lovett. W, G. (1 E)* Orangeburg Goodale, G. M. (3 Ch-Engr) Clemson Lumley, H. (1 E)* Greenwood Goodman, J. S. (1 E)* Clemson McAfee, W. A. (1 E)* York Goudelock, G. E. (4 TE) Hartsville McAlpine, J. C. (2 Pre-Med) Union Graham. G. P. (2 EE) Greenville McCabe. J. T. (1 E)* St. Matthews Graham. J. J. (1 E)* Walhalla McCabe, R. A, (1 TE) Knoxville. Tenn. Gray, C. (1 Ag-Engr)* Gray Court McClam. M. (4 V Ag Ed) Lake City Gray, S. A. (1 E)* Waynesboro, Ga. McCrary, C. C. (1 Ch-Engr)* Sumter Green. G. W. (1 E)* Greenville McCrary. J. O. (2 Ind-Phy) Greenville Green. J. W. (1 Pre-Med) Turbeville McCuen, G. L. (2 EE) Ware Shoals Gregory. J. T. (2 Pre-Med) Union McDaniel. V. G. (1 E)* Bennettsville Gregory. S. S. (1 TE) Greenville McElreath. W. C. (3 ME) Wadley. Ga. Gregory. W. S. (3 ME) Lockhart McFadden. F. S. (1 E)* Rock Hill Griffin, C. L. (1 E)* _- Central McKoy. K. G. (1 Pre-Med)* Anderson Halliday, Q. S. (1 E)* Spartanburg ?.IcPherson, A. C. (2 ME) Dillon Hamilton. R. B. (2 ME) Rock Hill McWhorter. W. W. (2 CE) Charleston Hand, A. M. (2 C) Hardeeville Major, C. A. (2 A) Greenville Hare, J. W. (3 Hort) Anderson Mallard, J. P. (2 EE) Sumter Harling, G. G. (1 E) Edgefield Marshall, B. W. (2 Pre-Med) Camden Harris, D. D. (2 ME) Laurens Marshall, W. L. (1 E)* Columbia Harris, R. B. (2 ME) Spartanburg Martin, A. B. (1 E)* Spartanburg Hawkins, G. E. (1 Pre-Med)* __ Greenwood Martin, D. H. (1 Ch-Engr)* Union Hayden, O. L. (2 ME) Adrian, Ga. Martin, J. C. (2 EE) Cowpens Hemphill, G. F. (1 E)* Columbia Martin, J. W. (2 CE) Cowpens Henderson, I. H. (1 E)* Greenville Mason. J. T. (2 ME) Greenville Hodges, G. L. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ ^ Anderson Meiburg. A. L. (2 Ch-Engr) Clemson Holcombe, J. M. (1 E)* Fountain Inn Merchant. S. A. (1 E)* Bamberg Holcombe, M. E. (3 EE) Central H'ller, B. M. (1 E)* Easley Hooks, K. L. (2 CE) Columbia Mills. J. B. (1 A)* Campobello Horner, J. H. (2 CE) Chester Mitchell. A. R. (2 EE) Mt. Pleasant Howard, G. C. (2 Ch-Engr) Greenville Moffett. F. B. (1 E)* Greenville Howell, E. S. (2 Ch-Engr) Columbia Momeier, G. H. (4 TC) Charleston Hubbard, E. B. (2 ME) Sumter Mooneyhan. J. L. (1 GS)* Sumter Hudson. B. E. (1 E)* Greenville Moore. A. B. (2 EE) Charleston Hunt. N. E. (3 V Ag Ed) Dacusville Moore. J, W. (2 EE) Sumter Hunter, J. R. (1 E)* Lancaster Moore. O. C. (1 Ch-Engr)* Sumter Hunter. J, T. (2 ME) Marion Moore, W. H. (2 Ind-Phy) _ _ Sandy Springs Hurley. R. C. (1 E)* Greenville Moorman, L. T. (1 Ch-Engr)* Florence

Hutto. G. H. (1 E)* Swansea Morgan. H. R. (1 Ch-Engr)* . - Winder. Ga. Her. H. B. (2 TC) Greenville Morris. C. L. (1 E)* Olar Ivester. J. A. (3 EE) Greenville Moses. W. G. (1 E)* Sumter James. R. S. (3 Ar) Sumter Miindy. W. D. (1 E)* Greenville Jamison, T. W. (2 EE) Trenton Myers. W. T. (1 TE)* ._ Tucapau Jeffords. C. M. (2 ME) Spartanburg Nash. W. M. (1 E)* Fountain Inn Jennings. O. R. (1 E)* . Cordova Neville. J. L. (1 E)* West Union Jcssen, H. H. (4 GS) Summerville Norwood, R. E. (2 Ch-Engr) Greenwood Johnson. H. S. (1 E)* Columbia O'Dell. C. R. (1 E)* _ Union Johnson. R. A. (1 E)* _ Pclzer Odom. A. C. (2 V Ag Ed) Gable /ones. H. C. (1 E)* Greenville Orander. A. D. (2 V Ag Ed) _. Monetta Jordan. E. B. (2 CE) Nichols Orders, W. H. (1 E)* Greenville STUDENT REGISTER 203

Name and Coarse AddrcM Name and Coarse Address Padgett, J. W. (1 A)* Saluda Smith, L (1 V Ag Ed) Pickens Page, A. C. (1 E)» Columbia Smith, J. A. (1 V Ag Ed)* Mullins Page, L. C. (2 CE) Asheville, N. C. Smith, J. D. (2 EE) Union Paget, J. S. (1 O* Greer Smith, J. G. (1 V Ag Ed) Orangeburg Palmer, P. T. (3 ME) __ Wadmalaw Island Smith, J. O. (2 ME) Starr Patrick. T. W. (1 E)* Clemson Smith, R. R. (2 C) Hardeeville Patterson, N. W. (2 A) Saluda Smith, S. B. (1 TE)* Inman Paulling, H. E. (1 E)* St. Matthews Smith, W. C. (4 GS) Johnston Payne, A. K. (4 GS) Mt. Airy, Ga. Smithwick. M. A. (2 ME) Lancaster Payne, R. T. (1 C)* Charlotte, N. C. Snipes, H. L. (2 A) Marion Pence, C. B. (4 V Ag Ed) Tatum Snipes. J. W. (1 Ag Engr) Marion Penney, C. R. (1 E) Sumter Speiesegger, H. B. (2 EE) Charleston Pepper, H. C. (2 ME) Easley Sperry, C. J. (2 EE) Spartanburg Peterson, M. H. (8 C) Darlington Spiro, A. M. (1 Ch-Engr) Belle Harbor, N. Y. Phillips, H. A. (1 Pre-Med)« Jesup. Ga. Stathakis, A, J. (2 ME) Chester Pitchford, E. C. (1 E)* Walhalla Stokes, J, E. (1 E)* Easley Poole. W. R. (1 E)* Union Stribling, B. H. (2 EE) Clemson Porter, C. C. (2 Pre-Med)* Pickens Summer, H. M. (4 C) Fort Valley, Ga. Powell, J. W. (2 GS) Greenville Summers, CO. (1 Ch-Engr)* Thomaston, Ga. Prince, C. B. (1 E)* Fairforest Sutker. K. (1 E)* McColl Proctor, E. L. (3 Pre-Med) Conway Sutton, J. F. (8 ME) Columbia RatcliflFe, L. G. (1 Pre-Med) Charlotte. N. C. Swails, J. P. (4 TE) Andrews Ravenel, H. L. (2 Pre-Med) Charleston Swearingen, W. R. (2 Pre-Med) __ Edgefield Ravenel, J. J. (2 ME) Charleston Tarleton, H. H. (1 E)* Union Reaves, B. M. (1 E)* Bishopville Taylor, D. S. (1 E)* Fountain Inn Reece, P. J. (2 ME) Pickens Taylor, J. W. (1 E)* Ware Shoals Reid, D. F. (1 E) Charlotte, N. C. Taylor, R. B. (2 Pre-Med) Clayton, Ga. Reinhardt, R. C. (4 TE) Newton. N. C. Taylor, W. W. (2 ME) Navy Yard Renken, W. A. (4 GS) Charleston Thomas, J. E. (2 CE) Nashville. Tenn. Reynolds, H. G. (2 Ar-Engr) Columbia Thomas. J. Ritter (3 Ag Engr) _ Dacusville Reynolds, H. M. (2 Pre-Med) Edgefield Thomas, J. Robert (4 Ar) Rock Hill Rhyne, F. L. (1 TE) Gastonia, N. C. Thomas, L. P. (2 EE) Dacusville Richardson, F. M. (1 GS)* Greenville Thomas. W. H. (1 E)* Greenville Richbourg, J. B. (1 E)* Union Thompson. H. M. (4 ME) Williston Ridgeway, J. L. (2 Ch-Engr) Laurens Thompson, P. A. (1 E)* Conway Rigual, J. R. (2 Pre-Med) __ San Juan, P. R. Thorpe, B. R. (1 C)* Hardeeville Rios, G. (2 Pre-Med) __ Rio Piedras, P. R. Thrailkill. J. C. (1 Pre-Med)* Saluda Rizer, I. N. (1 A)* Lodge Tiller. M. B. (4 ME) Mayesville Robinette. J. Z. (2 ME) Pacolet Timmons, C. M. (1 E)* Greenville Robinson, J. M. (1 E)* Effingham Todd. R. M. (1 E)* Anderson Robinson, R. E. (1 GS) Greer Trask, N, W. (2 CE) Burton Robinson, W. A. (2 GS) Easley Traynham. C. A. (2 EE) Donalds Rogers, B. L. (4 V Ag Ed) Roebuck Trumpore, A. S. (2 EE) Beaufort Rogers, J. B. (3 ME) Anderson Tsiropoulos, T. A. (4 EE and ME) Charleston Rosen, B. (1 E)* Spartanburg Tumlin. T. N. (1 E) Cave Springs, Ga.

Rosenstock, H. B. (S Ind Phy) . Dillon Turrentine, S. A. (2 ME) Greenville Russell, J. A. (1 E) Society Hill Ulmer, C. O. (1 E)* Elloree Saborio, J. R. (4 EE and ME) Alajuela, C. R. Vickery, M. L, (1 Ag Engr)* — Hartwell, Ga. Salley, H. C. D. (2 A) Salley Vickery, S. R. (3 ME) Central Salter, H. D. (1 E)* Walterboro Walker, G. H. (3 EE) Calhoun Sanders, J. B. (1 E)* Rock Hill Walker. H. E. (1 Pre-Med)* Anderson Sanders, T. B. (3 ME) Dahlonega, Ga. Walker, T. O. (2 Pre-Med) Greer Sawyer, M. M. (2 V Ag Ed) North Wallace, T. E. (1 A)* Bennettsville Scales, C. W. (2 ME) Greenville Walpole, J. L. (1 E)* Frogmore Schoenberg, J, H. (1 Ch-Engr)* _ Beaufort Wannamaker, H. C. (2 Ch-Engr) Orangeburg Scott, D. L. (1 Pre-Med)* Clinton. Tenn. Wannamaker, W. F. (1 E)* Columbia Scott, J. H. (2 EE) Hardeeville Washington, W. H. (2 ME) Clemson Seay, E. P. (2 CE) Charleston Waters. J. D. (1 Ch-Engr)* Johnston Seymour, W. W. (2 EE) Charleston Watson. A. W. (1 E)* Easley Sharpe, W, F. (4 CE) Gaston Watson, C. V. (1 E)* Spartanburg Shaw. H. E. (2 Pre-Med)* Greenville Webber, C. E. (2 ME) Spartanburg Shecut. M. A. (4 CE) Orangeburg Webster, F. O. (1 Pre-Med)* Shelley. H. W. (1 Pre-Med)* __ Plantersville ^ Mechanicsburg, Ohio Sheridan, W. M. (2 EE) Spartanburg Webster, P. V. (2 Pre-Med) Shields, T. W. (1 E)* Edneyville, N. C. Mechanicsburg, Ohio Shirer, K. M. (1 Ag Engr)* . Elloree Weingartner, R. W. (4 ME) Shuler, J. B. (2 C) McClellanville Philadelphia, Pa. Simpson, F. H. (1 E)* Clinton Welch, J. H. (2 EE) Florence Slade, S. M. (2 GS) Edgefield Werst, W. H. (1 E)* Bethlehem, Pa. Sloan, P. H. (1 E)* WalhalTa Wescoat, R. Y. (4 Pre-Med) Sumter Slobodien, I. S. (2 Ch-Engr) Jesup, Ga. Wheless, H. H. (1 E)* Thomaston, Ga. Slotchiver, J. fl E)* Walterboro Whisnant, J. F. (2 Pre-Med)* Henrietta, N. C. Smith, B. W. (1 GS)* Bowman Wiggins, R. F. (2 Ed) Mullins Smith, H. C. (2 EE) Salem, Mass. Wigington, J. T. (1 E)* Clemson 204 CATALOG OF CLEM SOX COLLEGE

Wilkes. E. H. (1 E)* Clinton Winburn, R. G. (3 V Ag Ed) Hartsville Wilkins, W. M. (1 E)* Spartanburg Windell, J. K. (4 Ag Engr) Rock Hill "Williams. C. L. (2 Ch-Engr) Baltimore, Md. Womack, G. T. (1 C)» Cheraw Williams, D. D. (1 E)* Georg-etown Wright, C. E. (4 AH) Decatur, Ga. Williams, F. M. (1 E)* Neeses Yeargin, R. H. (1 Pre-Med)» __ Gray Court Williams. H. F. (2 TE) Whitmire Yecko, G. F. (1 Ar)* McDonald. Pa- Williams. H. H. (2 EE) Orangeburg Zeigler, J. T. (1 A)* Codc STUDENT REGISTER 205 fSUPPLBMBNTARY LIST OF STUDENTS SECOND TERM, SUMMER SEMESTER, 1943 Name and Course Address Name and Course Address Ackerman, W. N. (1 E)* Moncks Corner Keil, J. E. (1 A)* Charleston Adair. J. L. (1 A)* Clinton King, H. L. (1 E)* Central Adair, R. C. (1 E)* Clinton King, W. L. (4 ME) Anderson Ard. J. W. (2 CE) Hemingway Lee, W. A. (2 CE) Elberton, Ga. Bailey, T. M. (1 A)* Ridgeland Levite, A. I. (3 TC) : Greenville Baker, M. F. (2 V Ag Ed) Marietta Looper, L. B. (2 EE) Dacusville Baker, S. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* __ Summerton McCarter, R. H. (1 E)* Fountain Inn Barker, J. A. (1 Pre-Med) Allendale Mcllwain. E. T. (3 TE) Atlanta, Ga. Bedell, R. B. (1 Ag Engr)* Ridgeland Merritt, J. W. (1 E)* Greenville Blankenship, C. G. (1 E)* Florence Odom, A. E. (1 E)* Elko Bodie, H. D. (1 E)* Batesburg Pate. D. D. (1 Pre-Med)* Cassatt Brisendine, R. S. (1 E)* East Point, Ga. Peeples, J. L. (1 E)* Estill Bryant, W. D. (1 Pre-Med)* Orangeburg Pinson, M. J. (1 TE)* Spartanburg Buchanan, W. A. (1 E)* Clinton Prince, E. W. (2 V Ag Ed) Gurley Carpenter, J. H. (4 EE) Rutherfordton, N. C. Putman, J. C. (3 C) Walterboro Carson, L. A. (1 TE)* Orangeburg Richardson, H. D. (2 ME) Orangeburg Castles, T. P. (1 TE)* Great Falls Rigby, A. J. (1 E)* Kingstree Childress, J. R. (1 E)* Laurens Rogers. S. A. (1 E)* Mauldin Clardy, J. E. (2 V Ag Ed) Wampee Rogers. W. B. (1 GS)* Blackville Copeland. G. P. (1 A)* Clinton Ross, J. W. (1 V Ag Ed) Greer Cox, J. T. (1 TE)* Clinton Rothell, F. B. (1 Pre-Med)* Saluda Crawford, C. M. (1 C)* Greenville Sartor, C. C. (1 Pre-Med)* Sharon, Pa. Crawford. J. W. (1 E)* Clinton Scott, T. P. (1 Ar)* Whitmire Cullum, G. W. (4 Pre-Med) Johnston Shirley, E. H. (4 Ar Engr) Greenville Dodd, J. K. (1 E)* Round O Sitton, C. A. (1 Ch-Engr)* Easley Dorr, V. O. (1 GS)* Blackville Smith, S. T. (3 V Ag Ed) Aynor Gainer, C. E. (1 E)* Lancaster Solomons, R. H. (1 TE) Estill Garrett, C. M. (2 ME) Travellers Rest Stewart, J. E. (1 E)* Clemson Glenn, J. N. (3 CE) Clemson Still, J. H. (1 E)* Blackville Gnann, W. N. (3 Pre-Med) Ridgeland Tapp, W. F. (1 E)* Columbia Gourdin. J. K. (1 E)* Pineville Thornton. T. H. (1 E)* Camden Grant, D. D. (1 E)* Lamar Timmerman, J. A. (1 E) Edgefield Griffin, B. L. (3 V Ag Ed) Easley Tobin, J. A. (1 Pre-Med)* Camden Handel, A. A. (1 Pre-Med)* Tuten, C. M. (1 E) Varnville Mount Vernon, N. Y. Weeks, C. J. (1 Ch-Engr)* North Augusta Hatley, W. G. (1 E)* _. Albemarle, N. C. White, O. Z. (1 Pre-Med)* Greenville Hendricks, T. H. (1 A) Dacusville White, T. H. (1 E)* Greenville Houk, F. D. (1 E)* Spartanburg Williams, P. C. (1 E)* Griffin, Ga. Jackson, J. C. (1 E}* Camden Willis, A. C. (1 E)* Gray Court Jenkins, T. T. (3 ME) Beaufort Woodward, K. T. (3 Pre-Med) Denmark Keenan, W. M. (1 GS)* Columbia

fStudents enrolled for the second term who were not enrolled for the first term. In this

list, students are classified according to their credits at the beginning of the second term ; new students admitted at the beginning of the second term are indicated by an asterisk (*). NUMBER OF STUDENTS MAJORING IN EACH CURRICULUM 1943 SUMMER SEMESTER

.5 s C T3 2 u CO C CO c a u c tut 'u c "3 .2 u V >> C 31 1 s u c a u 1 1 CO o c 'u '5 c s I 1 W (U a c H s 1 w '5.2 s 2 2 1 >> 'Si w 1 I 3 3 c « 1 H '5 .0 "s In H u ll ^ £ 'u u a 1 to u u s i 3 In 1 (U II u C >< be u u JS c 1 lU 1 < < Q 6 3 a H 1 a

Senior — 2 3 3 2 5 2 7 5 2 3 1 3 1 39 Junior 2 1 3 1 1 1 4 9 2 4 1 1 5 35 Sophomore 7 2 3 2 13 16 32 38 5 4 19 3 2 6 1 1 154 Freshman 12 5 7 6 150 17 7 28 15 1 9 256 1 Special 1

Totals 23| 11| 16| 10|150| 31| 22| 38| 54| 17| 6| 53| 22| 5| 23| 2| 1| 484 I | | 206 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

ENROLLMENT BY COUNTIES AND STATES 1943 SUMMER SEMESTER

County Total State or Countrv Total Abbeville 1 Central America 1 Aiken 4 District of Columbia 1 Allendale 1 Florida 1 Anderson 18 Georgia 30 Bamberg 4 Maryland 3 Barnwell 5 Massachusetts 2 Beaufort 14 New Jersey 1 Berkeley 2 New York 4 Calhoun 3 North Carolina 19 Charleston 26 Ohio - 2 Cherokee 1 Pennsylvania ^ 4 Chester 5 Puerto Rico 2 Chesterfield 2 South America 1 Clarendon 4 South Carolina 410 Colleton 9 Tennessee 3 Darlington 4 Dillon 2 Grand Total 484 Dorchester 2 Edgefield 10 Fairfield Florence 7 Georgetown 3 Greenville 51 Greenwood 11 Hampton 4 Horry 6 Jasper 5 Kershaw 5 Lancaster 5 Laurens 18 Lee 5 Lexington 4 Marion 7 Marlboro 4

McCormick 1 Newberry 5 Oconee 13 Orangeburg 18 Pickens 31 Richland 16 Saluda 5 Spartanburg 32 Sumter 14 Union 9 Williamsburg 2 York 12

vSouth Carolina Total 410 STUDENT REGISTER 207

LIST OF STUDENTS, FIRST SEMESTER, 1943-1944 The names are arranged in alphabetical order and following the names are symbols indicating classes and courses. The numerals preceding the course symbols refer to classes, viz.: 1, Freshman; 2, Sophomore; 3, Junior; 4, Senior. (Classified as of first semester. See page 63.) A-Agriculture (abbreviation indicates major course for juniors and seniors); Agr-Agronomy ; AH-Animal Husbandry; D-Dairy; Ag Ec- Agricultural Economics; Ag Engr-Agricultural Engineering; Ent- Entomology; Hort-Horticulture; GS-General Science; Pre-Med-Pre-

Medical; Ind- Phy—Industrial Physics; Ar-Architecture ; Ar Engr- Architectural Engineering; C-Chemistry; E-Engineering (all engineering freshman); CE-Civil Engineering; Ch-Engr-Chemistry Engineering; EE- Electrical Engineering; ME-Mechanical Engineering; TE-Textile Engi- neering; TC-Textile Chemistry; V Ag Ed-Vocational Agricultural Educa- tion; Ed-Education; I Ed-Industrial Education; TIE-Textile Industrial Education; S-Special (not classified). New students admitted in September, 1943, are indicated by an asterisk (*).

Name and Course Address Name and Coarse Address Abbott, J. M. (1 E)* Walhalla Bernstein, M. H. (1 Pre-Med) _ Charleston Ackerman, W. N. (IE) Moncks Corner Berry, J. R. (1 E) Denmark Adair, J. L. (1 A) Clinton Berry, R. D. (1 GS)* Ninety Six Adair, R. C. (1 E) Clinton Bianchi, C. A. (1 E)* Blythewood Adams, G. M. (1 A)» Columbus. Ga. Black, A. P. (1 E)* Barnwell Aichele, J. H. (1 A)* Navy Yard Black, R. G. (1 E)* Rock Hill Albergotti, C. D. (1 EJ St. Matthews Blackmon, J, J. (1 E) Sumter Alexander, E. (1 V Ajf Ed)* Tamassee Blackwell. M. B. (1 E)* Clinton Allen, R. E. (2 Pre-Med) Batesburg Blankenship, C. G. (t E) Florence Anders, H. C. (3 ME) Columbia Blankenship, C. P. (2 A) Fort Mill Anderson, G. T. (1 V Ag Ed)» Timmonsville Bobo, A. S. (3 V Ag Ed) Roebuck Anderson, L. P. (1 A)* Nichols Boddie, B. F. (2 EE) Charleston Andrea, F. W. (1 E) Greer Bodie, H. D. (1 E) Batesburg Andrews, L. V. (1 TE) Cedartown, Ga. Bolick, R. A. (1 E)* Brookford, N. C. Antonopoulos, J. J. (1 E) __ North Augusta Bolt, J. C. (1 Ar)* Anderson Ard, J. W. (2 CE) Hemingway Bostick. B. E. (4 ME) Beaufort Armstrong, D. F. (1 E) Greenville Bostick, J. L. (4 Ag Ec) Pamplico Arnold, J. R. (4 CE) Winder, Ga. Bounelis, D. N. (2 ME) Annapolis, Md. Ashmore, V. L. (2 CE) Greenville Bowers, R. H. (2 A) Fitzgerald, Ga. Atkinson, T. C. (3 V Ag Ed) Mullins Bowick, R. H. (3 Pre-Med) McCormick Austin, J. N. (1 E)* Laurens Boyle, J. T. (1 Pre-Med) Summerville Awtrey, J. M. (1 E)* West Columbia Boylston, H. G. (8 ME) Barnwell Bailey, C. W. (2 EE) Spartanburg Bradfield, I. E. (1 E)* LaGrange, Ga. Bailey, J. N. (3 ME) Greenwood Brandon, T. E. (S) Clemson Baker, M. F. (2 V Ag Ed) Marietta Brannon, F. J. (2 TE) Slater Baker, S. L. (1 V Ag Ed) Summerton Bratton, T. J. (1 V Ag Ed) Gaffney Baker, W. S. (2 ME) Greenville Briggs, J, A. (1 E) Greenville Baldwin, F. E. (4 V Ag Ed) Bennett's Point Broadwell, W. E, (2 TC) Sumter Baldwin, H. L. (1 E)* Columbia Brook, F. J. (1 E)* Long Island, N. Y. Baldwin, J. D. (1 E)* Greenwood Brooks, T. F. (1 Pre-Med) Timmonsville Baldwin, M. C. (1 E) Orangeburg Broome. J. D. (1 E)* Abbeville Balentine, E. H. (1 Ch-Engr) Greenwood Brown, C. G. (1 E)* Anderson Ballenger. G. J. (1 E) Tucapau Brown, S. C. (2 ME) Charleston Ballengei, R. D. (1 A)* Wellford Brunetti, J. A. (2 ME) __ Brooklyn, N. Y. Bangle, H. D. (3 Ar) Salisbury, N. C. Brunson, S. S. (1 E) Sumter Bankhead, T. E. (1 E)* Sharon Bryans, W. B. (2 CE) Spartanburg Bannister, E. R. (1 E)» Holly Hill Bryant, W. D. (1 Pre-Med) __ Orangeburg Barber, R. C. (1 E) Beaufort Buchanan, K. H. (1 E)* Anderson Barker, J. S. (3 Ent) Westminster Bull, J. P. (1 E)* Santee Barnes, E. L. (2 ME) Rock Hill Bundrick, J. A, (1 E) Pomaria Barnes, J. M. (2 EE) Rock Hill Burnette, W. A. (1 E)* Hartsville Barnett, J. E. (1 Pre-Med)* Marietta Bush, J. J. (1 GS)* Allendale Barton, E. B. (1 E) Tigerville Butler, M. C. (3 Ed) Greenville Baxley, D. C. (1 Pre-Med)* Kershaw Byars, E. F. (3 ME) Rock Hill Beach. C. J. (3 C) Walterboro Byrd. C. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* Hartsville Beatty, J. E. (2 C) Baltimore, Md. Caldwell, H. D. (1 E)* Greenville Beckroge, H. G. (1 E)* Charleston Calhoun, A. P. (1 GS)* Savannah, Ga. Bedell, R. B. (1 Ag Engr) Ridgeland Campbell, T. H. (1 Ag Engr) Pendleton Belger, H. E. (1 A)* Varnville Cannon, J. B. (1 E)* Orangeburg Bell. R. (1 E)* Hartsville Cannon, J. R. (1 E) Spartanburg Bcrly. J. C. (1 E)* Pomaria Cannon, L. R. (2 GS) Anderson 208 CATALOG OF CLKMSON COLLEGE

Name and Course Address Name and Course Address Carey, M. L. (1 E)* Anderson Dorr, V. O. (1 GS) Blackville Carlisle, H. L. (1 E)* Calhoun Falls Dorsey, M. H. (2 V Ag £3) North Charleston Carlon, S. R. (4 EE) Pittsfield, Mass. Drew, L. O. (S) Clemson Carmichael, M. B. (2 ME) Bethune Drummond, T. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* __ Woodruff Carpenter, J. H. (4 EE) Rutherfordton, N. C. Dudley, W. R. (1 E)* Varnville Carson, L. A. (1 TE) Orangeburg Duke, J. V. (2 ME) Fort Valley. Ga. Carter, M. J. (1 E)* Timmonsville Dukes, D. L. (1 E)* Norway Carwile, A. B. (2 Ag Engr) Abbeville Duncan, R. M. (1 E)* Union Castles, T. P. (1 TE) Great Falls Dunlap, H. L. (1 E)* Rock Hill Cato, J. E. (1 A)* Monetta DuRant, S. E. (1 V Ag Ed) Alcolu Cato, L. (1 GS)* Monetta Duvall, H. P. (1 E)* Greenwood Chalker, D. F. (3 Pre-Med) Earle, E. B. (1 A)* Central South Orange, N. J. Earle, H. U. (1 E) Walhalla Chalmers, L. V. (1 E)* Greenwood Earnhardt, M. M. (1 Ch-Engr)* _ Chaplin. R. L. (2 Ind Phy) Ridgeland Kannapolis, N. C. Chapman, J, E. (1 E)* Pelzer Edwards, L. L. (1 E)* Marion Chappell. H. W. (2 EE) .._ Cartersville, Ga. Eggleston, W. T. (1 E)* Greenville Chastain, E. D. (3 V Ag Ed) Pickens Elms, D. F. (1 V Ag Ed) Fort Mill Childers, W. G. (3 ME) Lexington Ervin, J. M. (1 Pre-Med)* Darlington Childress, C. H. (1 E)* Greenville Erwin. A. M. (1 E)* Abbeville Childress, J. R. (1 Pre-Med) Laurens Estridge. E. L. (1 E)* Kershaw Claffy, L. R. (1 TE) Spartanburg Estridge. I. M. (1 V Ag Ed)* __ Lancaster Clardy, J. E. (2 V Ag Ed) Wampee Euwer, D. B, (2 EE) Greenville Clark, G. W. (4 C & Ind Phy) Evans. E, G. (1 Pre-Med) Pendleton Asheville, N. C. Evans. J. W. (1 TE)* Pinewood Clayton, R. M. (1 E)* Pickens Evans, W. F. (1 E)* _ Cameron Clemens, J. C. (1 Ar)* Clemson Falls, H. (1 E) Asheville, N. C. Coates, J. R. (1 TE)* Wattsville Fant, C. W. (1 Ar) Anderson Cochran, W. T. (1 TE)* Greenville Fant, G. C. (1 GS)* Anderson Cockrell, C. W. (1 E) Batesburg Farbstein, S. B. (3 Ch-Engr) Beaufort Cole, J. O. (1 Ar)* Greenville Farmer, J. A. (1 Ch-Engr)* Anderson Coleman, A. J. (2 CE) Saluda Farriss, C. W. (2 ME) ___ Charlotte. N. C. Coleman, W. D. (1 E) Greenwood Felder, C. E. (1 E)* Holly Hill Collins, D. H. (1 E) Columbia Ferguson, T. M. (1 E)* _ York Collins, R. S. (1 E)* Ninety Six Finklea, G. C. (1 Pre-Med)* Pamplico

Comolli, C, (1 E)* Elberton, Ga. Finley, W. E. (2 ME) _ . . Lyman Conder, L. W. (1 A)* Columbia Flowers, E. K. (1 E)* Hickory, N. C. Connor. J. M. (2 GS) Columbia Floyd, P. R. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ ... Greenville Cook, L. H. (1 E) Bishopville Forsythe, T. H. (1 E) Charlotte. N. C. Cooper. L. R. (1 E) Navy Yard Foster, W. R. (1 Ar)* Greenville Copeland, G. P. (1 A) Clinton Fox, J. M. (1 A) Lodge Corbin, J. F. (1 Pre-Med) Sylva, N. C. Fox, T. S. (2 EE) Ravenel Correa, O. (2 TE) Colombia. S. A. Fox, W. I. (1 Ch-Engr)* Meggett Courson, L. C. (1 E)* Goshen, Ala. France, R. H. (1 E) Spartanburg Courtney, L. J. (2 Ag Engr) Johnston Frank, M. R. (1 E) Spartanburg Cousar, A. N. (1 A)* Sardinia Frazer, S. M. (1 E)* Chester Covington, T. A. (1 Pre-Med) Norway Freeman, E. W. (1 Ed)* Greenville Cox, C. D. (2 ME) Walhalla Freeman. L. S. (2 ME) _ Clemson Cox. J. T. (1 TE) Clinton Fridy. W. C. (1 E) Spartanburg Cranford, D. V. (2 TE) Radford, Va. Frierson, C. R. (1 Ch-Engr)*

" Cranston, J. C. (2 CE) Augusta, Ga. . Gainesville. Ga. Crawford, B. L. (1 Ar) Chester Gailey, C. W. (1 E)* Anderson

Crawford, C. M. (1 C) . Greenville Gaillard. M. H. (1 E)* Anderson Crawford, J. W. (1 Ag Engr) Clinton Gainer, C. E. (1 E) Lancaster Crisanti, J. W. (2 Pre-Med) Manasquan, N. J. Gaines, R. L. (1 E)* Anderson Crosby, W. D. (1 E)* RufTin Galloway, R. M. (1 E)* Sumter Crouch, D. S. (4 CE) Clemson Gamble. H. W. (1 A)* ._ Henry Culler. C. G. (3 GS) Orangeburg Gambrell. C. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* __ Piedmont Culler. C. H. (3 GS) Orangeburg Gambrell. H. M. (1 Ag Engr)* ._ Owings Cullum, G. W. (4 Pre-Med) Johnston Gambrell. W. H. (4 Ch-Engr) Owings Cumbie, J. D. (1 E) Lyons. Ga. Gandy, J. M. (2 CE) Camden Curry, W. L. (1 Ar) Mullins Gantt, A. J. (1 E)* Rock H.ll

Dacua. J. R. (1 E) Easley Garren, C. F. (1 TE) . _ Grt-enwood Dalton. J. A. (1 OS)* Seneca Garrett, C. M. (2 ME) Travellers Rest Daniel. H. C. (1 E)* Charlotte. N. C. Garrett, J. B. (1 E)* Woodrulf Davenport. R. K. (2 Pre-Med) _^ Williamston Garvin. P. M. (1 E)* Rock Hill

Davis, C. H. (1 E)* Polzer Gault. M. G. (2 ME) . Greenville Davis, G. S. (2 TE) Greenville Gentry. J. T. (1 Pre-Med) Easley Davis. L. W. (2 EE) Charleston Gentry. T. H. (1 E)* Summerton

DoLoach. R. L. (1 E) . Beaufort Gerrard. G. M. (1 V Ag Ed)* Anderson Denton. D. W. (1 A)* Decatur. Ca. Gibbons. L. W. (IV Ag Ed)* Turbeville Dodd. J. K. (1 Ag Engr) Round O Gibbons. R. W. (IV Ag Ed)* . New Zion Dodgen. J. A. (1 E)* .__ Graniteville Gillespie. J. W. (1 Ch-Engr) Walhnlln Doolittle, A. M. (1 Ch-En^r) _. Athens. Ga. Gilliland, J. F. (1 E) Iva STUDENT REGISTKR 209

Name and Course Address Name and Course Address Gilmore, L. M, (1 E)* Greenville Howard, G. C. (2 ME) Greenville Gilpin. A. T. (1 E)* Chester Howell, E. S. (2 Ch-Engr) Columbia Gilstrap, M. K. (1 E) Liberty Howell, T. E. (1 A)* Taylors Ginn. J. P. (1 A)* Varnville Hubbard. E, B, (2 ME) Sumter Glenn, G. A. (2 CE) Fair Play Huckins, T. M. (1 GS)* Charleston Godfrey. S. L. (1 Ed)* Nichols Hudson, B. E. (1 E) Greenville Goflf. A. L. (1 E)* Saluda Hudson. W. G. (3 ME) Westminster Gohagan, D. B. (1 V Ag Ed) Furman Huggins, F. W. (1 V Ag Ed)* Going, O. M. (2 Pre-Med) Greenville Galivants Ferry Goldfinch, W. M. (2 ME) Conway Hunt. N. E. (3 V Ag Ed) Dacusvi 1^ Goodale, G. M. (3 Ch-Engr) Clemson Hunter. J. R. (1 E) Lancaster Goodman. J. S. (1 E) Clemson Hunter. J. T. (2 ME) Marion Goodyear. J. E. (1 Ag Engr)* Nichols Huntley. W. J. (3 V Ag Ed) __ Mt. Croghan Gorman. F. (2 EE) Greenville Hurley. R. C. (1 E) Greenville Graham, G. P. (2 EE) Greenville Inabinet, J. R. (2 CE) St. Matthews Graham, J. M. (1 A)* McClellanville Inabnit. W. D. (2 Ind Phy) __ Murrells Inlet Grant, W. C. (1 A)* Andrews Ivester. J. A. (3 EE) Greenville Graves, H. B. (3 Pre-Med) — St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, J. C. (1 V Ag Ed) Camden Gray, C. (1 Ag Engr) Gray Court James. R. S. (4 Ar) Sumter Gray, S. A. (1 E) Waynesboro, Ga. Jeffords. T. A. (1 C)* Orangeburg Green. G. W. (1 E) Greenville Jenkins. A. C. (1 E)* Clemson Green. J. W. (2 Pre-Med) Turbeville Jenkins, T. T. (4 ME) Beaufort Gregory. J. T. (2 Pre-Med) Union Jenkins. W. R. (1 Ed)* Lenoir City. Tenn. Gregory, W. (2 EE) Florence Jennings. O. R. (1 A) Cordova Gregory. W. S. (3 ME) Lockhart Jeter. A. P. (1 Pre-Med)* Rock Hill GrifTin. B. L. (3 V Ag Ed) Easley Johnson, R. A. (1 E) Pelzer GrifTin, C. L. (1 E) Central Johnson, W, C. (1 Pre-Med)* Edgefield Guerry. S. W. (1 A)* Kingstree Johnson, W. S. (1 E)* Greenville Guess, J. F. (1 E)* Greenville Jolly, W. J. (2 Ch-Engr) Union Guest, C. M. (1 Ch-Engr)* Greenville Jones, E. B. (1 Ch-Engr)* Aiken Gwinn, W. R. (1 E)* ^ Roebuck Jones. H. C. (1 E) Greenville Hadden, S. J. (S) Westminster Jones. O. A. (1 TE)* Fort MiU HaKood, B. F. (1 Pre-Med)* Easley Jordan, A. B. (1 A)* Ridge Spring Halliday, Q. S. (1 E) Spartanburj? Jordan, E. B. (2 CE) Nichols Haltiwanger, R. D. (1 E)* Columbia Joye, R. L. (1 E)* Columbia Hamilton, E. C. (1 E)* Seneca Judy, L. T. (2 A) Neeses Hamilton, E. H. (1 E)* Seneca Jumper, J. H. (4 C) Augusta, Ga- Hamilton, R. B. (2 ME) Rock Hill Keefe, E. L. (1 Ar)* Orangeburg Hand, A. M. (2 C) Hardeeville Keil, J. E. (1 A) Charleston Hanna, W. C. (1 E)* Varnville Kendrick, M, C. (3 CE) Charleston Harbin, J. E. (1 Ar)* Anderson Kennedy. J. A. (1 E) Thomaston, Ga. Hardee, J. G. (2 A) Loris Kesler, D. E. (1 Ag Engr)* __ Hartwell, Ga. Hardin, F. L. (1 E)* Chester Ketchen, C. E. (1 E)* Columbia Hare, J. W. (4 Hort) Anderson Kidd. R. H. (1 GS)* Decatur, Ga. Harling, G. G. (2 GS) Edgefield Kinard, H. W. (3 Pre-Med) Ruflfin Harmon, O. L. (1 E)* Lexington King. H. L. (1 E) Central Harrington. W. L. (1 TC)* Greelyville King, J. H. (1 Pre-Med)* Loris Harris. E. O. (1 TE)* Spartanburg King, J. L. (3 ME) Clemson Harris. E. P. (1 E)* Rock Hill King, J. W. (1 A)* Johnsonville Harris. R. B, (2 ME) Spartanburg King, W. B. (1 E)* Bishopville Harrison. W. S. (1 Ar)* __ Asheville, N. C. King, W. T. (1 TE) Lancaster Hartzog, C. F. (1 Ag Engr)* Blackville Kirby, J. A. (1 E)* Sanford, Fla. Haselden, F. O. (1 Ag Engr)* _^ _ Kirk, R. D. (1 V Ag Ed)* __ Heath Springs Pahokee, Fla. Kirkpatrick, J. R. (1 C)* Blacksburg Hatley. W. G. (1 E) Albemarle, N. C. Kirkpatrick, W. G. (2 ME) Fort Mill Hawkins. G. E. (1 A) Greenwood Kirven, J. L. (1 Ag Engr)* Darlington Head. C. M. (1 E)* Greenville Klinck, P. (1 E)* North Augusta Healan. R. W. (1 E)* Rock Hill Knox, W. K. (1 Pre-Med)* Slater Heaton, J, L. (1 E)* Anderson Koolage. H. N. (2 EE) Annapolis, Md. Hemphill, G. F. (1 E) Columbia Koopman, J. E. (1 TE)* Spartanbura: iTenderson, I. H. (1 E) Greenville L.iBrasca, G. (2 EE) Charleston Hendricks, T. H. (2 A) Dacusville Lachicotte, A. H. (1 A)* __ Pawley's Island Hicks, R. G. (1 E)* Spartanburg Lamble, R. A. (1 E)* Charleston Hill. T. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* Hartsville Lambrakos, J. C. (1 GS)* Charleston Hiliiard, W. S. (1 E)* Florence Lancaster, H. L. (1 E) Port Royal Hilton, A. S. (1 E)* Charleston Laney, J. (1 A) Cheraw Hilton, A. W. (1 V Ag Ed)* Kershaw Laney, R. G. (1 TE)* Shelby, N. C. Hodges. G. L. (1 E) Anderson Lawhon, G. J. (2 Pre-Med) Hartsville E. Inman Holcombe, M. E. (4 EE) - Central Lawrence, H. (1 Ch-Engr) Central Hollingsworth, J. C. (2 V Ag Ed) . Troy Lay, J. F. (1 E)* Hollis. T. J. (1 E)* Union Lcaphart, W. P. (3 V Ag Ed) Gilbert Hoist. L. L. (1 E)* Charleston Lee, W. A. (2 CE) Elberton, Ga. Horner. J. H. (2 CE) Chester LeFevre, L. B. (2 EE) Augusta, Ga. Houk, F. D. (1 E) Spartanburg LeGrand, W. D. (1 E)* Greenville 210 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Name and Course Address Name and Course Address Lemmon, J. M. (1 Ag Engr)* Winnsboro Nash, B. D. (1 E)* Charleston Lemmon, O. C. (1 Pre-Med)* Pinewood Nash, W. M. (1 E) Fountain Inn Leonard, T. D. (3 EE) Greenville Nasser, J. R. (1 Pre-Med)* Greenville Levenson, Jacob (1 Pre-Med) Bishopville Neal, W. F. (1 V Ag Ed)* __ Grover, N. C. Levinson, Jerome (1 E)* Charleston Neal, W. L. (1 TE)* Piedmont Lewis, P. S. (1 Pre-Med)* Olanta Neville, J. L. (1 E) West Union Lindsay, H. N. (3 TE) Clemson Nickles, R. B. (1 GS)* Donalds Lindsay, W. E. (1 TE)* Jonesville Norton, G. C. (4 Pre-Med) Marion Lipman, W. E. (2 Ind Phy) Charleston Norwood, R. E. (2 Ch-Engr) Greenwood Lipton, M. (1 Pre-Med) Beaufort O'Dell, C. R. (1 E) Union Livingston, E. F. (2 EE) Greenwood Odom, A. C. (2 V Ag Ed) Gable Livingston, H. F. (2 A) North Odom, A. E. (1 E) Elko Livingston, J. F. (1 E) Columbia Grander, A. D. (2 V Ag Ed) Monetta Lockman, J. E. (1 E) Spartanburg Orders, W. H. (1 E) Greenville Long, R. E. (2 GS) Greenwood Owen, R. W. (1 E)* Batesburg Long. W. R. (1 E)* Lena Padget, J. W. (1 A) Saluda Looper, L. B. (2 EE) Dacusville Page, A. C. (1 E) Fort Jackson Lovett, W. G. (1 E) Orangeburg Paget, J. S. (1 C) Greer Lumley, H. (1 E) Greenwood Palmer, P. T. (3 ME) __ Wadmalaw Island Lyon, J. A. (2 V Ag Ed) Edgefield Park, K. M. (2 TC) Chapin McAfee, W. A. (1 E) York Parker, H. B. (2 V Ag Ed)* Pendleton McAlhany, T. D. (3 ME) Anderson Parrish, C. E. (2 EE) Cedartown, Ga. McCard, R. D. (1 E)* Greenville Pate, D. D. (1 Pre-Med) Cassatt McCormick, B. F. (1 GS)* North Patrick, T. W. (1 E) Clemson McCrary. C. C. (1 E) Florence Patterson, N. W. (2 A) Saluda McCreary, E. C. (1 Ar)* Aiken Patton, F. J. (1 E)* Pisgah Forest, N. C. McCuen, G. L. (2 EE) Ware Shoals Peake, T. H. (1 Ch-Engr)* Union McDaniel, A. G. (1 Ag Engr)* Travellers Rest Peeples, J. L. (1 E) Estill McDaniel, V. G. (1 E) Bennettsville Perry, A. T. (2 Ch-Engr) Ridgeland McDowell, M. G. (1 V Ag Ed)* Elliott Perry, S. L. (2 Pre-Med) Clemson McDowell, W. L. (1 Ar)* Chester Perry, W. J. (1 E)* Timmonsville McElreath, W. C. (3 ME) Wadley, Ga. Peschl, F. C. (1 E)* Hendersonville, N. C. McFadden, F. S. (1 E) Rock Hill Peterson, M. H. (4 C & Ind Phy) Darlington McGoogan, R. B. (1 Ch-Engr)* Pettigrew, J. W. (1 Ag Engr)* __ Edgefield Brunswick, Ga. Phillips, H. A. (1 Pre-Med) Jesup, Ga. McGrew, C. W. (1 E)* DilFon Pinson, M. J. (1 TE) Spartanburg McKinnon, R. K. (1 E)* St. George Ponder. W. G. (3 Pre-Med) __ Madison. Ga. McKoy, K. G. (1 Pre-Med) Anderson Poole, M. V. (1 E)* Ware Shoals McMillan, J. D. (1 E)* Mullins Poole, R. F. (S) Clemson McMurtrey, B. B. (1 A)* Pendleton Poole, W. R. (1 E) Union McTeer, D. G. (1 E)* Hardeeville Pound, J. M. (1 E)* Navy Yard McWhorter, W. W. (2 CE) North Charleston Pow, P. H. (1 E)* Georgetown Mappus, E. R. (1 E)* Navy Yard Powell. L. H. (1 E)* __ Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Marlow, W. L. (2 A) Inman Pratt, H. L. (3 TE) West Columbia Marshall, W. L. (1 E) Columbia Prevatte, N. L. (1 Pre-Med)* Pageland Martin, A. B. (1 E) Spartanburg Price, G. R. (1 Ar)* Columbia Martin, D. H. (1 Pre-Med) Union Prim, G. C. (1 GS)* Columbia Martin, J. C. (2 EE) Cowpens Prince, C. B. (1 E) Fairforest Martin, J. W. (2 CE) Cowpens Prince. E. W. (2 V Ag Ed) Gurley Meiburg, A. L. (3 Ch-Engr) Clemson Proctor, E, L. (4 Pre-Med) Conway Melton, T. C. (1 E)* Chesterfield Pruitt. M. R. (1 TE)* Anderson Mercer, R. O. (1 A)* McClellanville Pusser, L. W. (1 A)* Chesterfield Merchant, S. A. (1 E) Bamberg Quick. H. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* Dillon Mcrritt, J. W. (1 E) Greenville Ragsdale, J. W. (1 E)* . Blairs Miller, B. M. (1 E) Easley Rankin, H. W. (2 V Ag Ed) AUsbrook Miller. H. H. (1 A)* Florence Rassler. T. A. (3 Ch-Engr)* .. Allentown. Pa. Miller, W. H. (4 ME) Moore RatclifTe. L. G. (2 Pre-Med) Charlotte. N. C. Mitchell. A. R. (2 EE) Mt. Pleasant Ravenel. J. J, (2 ME) Charleston Mitchell, W. B. (1 GS)* Charlotte, N. C. Rayfield. T. W. (1 GS)* Chesterfield Mitchell. W. H. (1 V Ag Ed)* -^ Laurens Reaves, B. M. (1 E) Bishopville Mooneyhan, J. L. (1 Pre-Med) .- Siimtor Recce. P. J. (2 ME) Pickens Moore. A. H. (2 EE) - - Charleston Reid. D. F. (2 ME) Columbia Moore. H. IL (IE)* Charlotte. N. C. Reid. H. W. (1 E)* Piedmont Moore. J. W. (2 EE) Sumter Reynolds. H. M. (2 Pre-Med) Edgefield Moore. O. C. (1 E) Sumter Reynolds. L. D. (2 V Ag Ed) __ Timmonsville Moorman, L. T. (1 C) Florence Rhoden. E. E. (1 E)* Swansea MoFKan. H. R. (1 E) Winder, Ga. Richardson. F. M. (1 E) Greenville Morris. C. L. (1 E) Olar Richnrdson. H. D. (3 ME) Orangeburg Morrison. IL E. (4 GS) Hartsville Richnrdson, R. G. (1 E)* Florence Moses. W. G. (1 E) Sumter Riddle. L. (1 Ed)* Greenville Mundy. W. D. (1 E) Greenville RidKeway. J. L. (2 C) Laurens Murray, D. B. (2 CE) Chester Ilidrroway, R. F. (3 ME) Greenville Murray, J. O. (1 E)* Navy Yard Ridgill, J. L. (1 E)* Manning Myers, W, T. (1 TE) Tucapau Rigby, A. J. (1 E) Kingstree STUDENT RE^GISTER 211

Name and Course Address Name and Course Address Rigual. J. R. (2 Pre-Med) __ Santurce, P. R. Sowell. T. F. (1 E)* Chesterfield Riley, O. B. (3 Ar Ensrr) Sumter Speissegger, H. B. (2 EE) Charleston I Rios. G. (2 Pre-Med) __ Rio Piedraa, P. R. Sperry, C. J. (2 EE) Spartanburg Rizer. I. N. (1 A) Lodge Spiro, A. M. (2 Ch-Engr) Belle Harbor, N. Y. Robertson, W. L. (1 Ed)* Winnsboro Springs, C. E. (1 Pre-Med)* Loris Robinette, J. Z. (2 ME) Pacolet Stathakfs. A. J. (2 ME) Chester Robinson. J. M. (1 E) Lydia Steppe, S. F. (1 Pre-Med)* Columbia Robinson, R. E. (2 GS) Greer Stevens, J. E. (1 TE)* Spartanburg Robinson, W. A. (2 GS) Easley Stevens, J. P. (1 V Ag Ed)* Conway Rogers, J. B. (3 ME) Anderson Stewart, J. E. (1 E) Clemson Rogers, S. A. (1 E) Mauldin Still, J. H. (1 E) Blackville Rogers. W. B. (1 GS) Blackville Stoddard, C. E. (1 Ag Engr)* Owings J. J. (1 E)* Manning Stokes. A. T. (1 E)* Greer tRopp,Rose, J. G. (1 Ed)* Timmonsville Stokes, D. K. (1 V Ag Ed)* Camden Rosen, B. (1 E) Spartanburg Stokes, J. E. (1 E) Easley Rosenstock, H. B. (4 Ind Phy) Dillon Stribling, B. H. (3 EE) Clemson Ross, J. W. (1 A) Greer Stribling, F. D. (2 A) Westminster Ross. W. R. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ West Columbia Summer, H. M. (4 C) Fort Valley, Ga. Royals, D. O. (1 A)* Conway Sutker, K. (1 E) McCoU Russell, J. A. (2 ME) Society Hill Sutton, J. F. (4 ME) Columbia Rutledge, W. D. (1 Ed)* __ Charlotte, N. C. Swearingen, W. R. (2 Pre-Med) __ Edgefield Saborio. J. R. (4 EE & ME) Alajuela, C. R. Sweeny, H. C. (S) Anderson Salisbury, E, T. (1 Ag Engr)* Summerville Tapp. W. F. (1 E) Columbia Salley. H. C. D. (3 Agr) Salley Tarleton. H. H. (1 E) Union Salter, Tate. I H. D. (1 E) Walterboro H. W. (1 E)* Brevard, N. C. i Sanders, C. M. (1 Pre-Med)* Mullins Taylor. F. G. (1 E)* _ Laurens

' Sanders, J. B. (1 E) Rock Hill Taylor. J. W. (1 E) Ware Shoals Sanders, T. B. (3 ME) Dahlonega, Ga. Taylor. R. B, (2 Pre-Med) Clayton, Ga. Sartor, C. C. (1 Pre-Med) Sharon. Pa. Taylor, W. W. (2 ME) Navy Yard Sauls. D. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* Smoaks Templeton. S. L. (1 E)* Greenville Sawyer. M. M. (2 V Ag Ed) North Theiling, L. F. (1 C)* Orangeburg Schoenberg, J. H, (1 Ch-Engr) __ Beaufort Thiele, H. J. (1 E)* Charleston Scott. J. H. (2 EE) Hardeeville Thomas, E. L. (1 E)* Rock Hill Scott. T. P. (1 Ar) Whitmire Thomas, J. R. (4 Ar) Rock Hill Scurry. W. H. (1 E)* Edgefield Thomas, L. P. (2 EE) Dacusvill* Seabrook, E. M. (1 E)* Mt. Pleasant Thomas, W. H. (1 E) Greenville Seay. E. P. (2 CE) Charleston Thomason, H. E. (2 EE) Greenville Seymour. W. W. (2 EE) Charleston Thompson, P. A. (1 E) Conway Shanks. J. (1 Pre-Med)* Pikesville. Md. Thornton, T. H. (1 E) Camden Sharpe. J. C. (2 Ag Engr) Rock Hill Thrailkill, J. A. (2 GS)* Laurens Shecut, M. A. (4 CE) Orangeburg Thrailkill, J. C. (T Pre-Med) Saluda Shelley. H. W. (1 Pre-Med) __ Plantersville Thrower, T. H. (1 E)* Ridgeville Shelton. J. M. (1 Ar)* Taylors Tilson, M. R. (8 ME) Savannah, Ga. Sherard. T. D. (1 GS)* Abbeville Timmerman, J. A. (2 CE) Edgefield Sheridan, W. M. (2 EE) Spartanburg Timmons, C. M. (1 E) Greenville Shields. T. W. (1 V Ag Ed) Tisdale, W. M. (1 E)* Sumter Edneyville, N. C. Tobin, J. A. (1 Pre-Med) Camden Shinta, J. F. (1 E)* Greenville Todd, B. (2 V Ag Ed) Loris Shirer, K. M. (1 Ag Engr) Elloree Todd. B. J. (4 Ag Ec) Loris Shoolbred, A. W. (1 E)* BluflFton Todd, R. M. (1 E) Anderson Shuler, J. B. (2 GS) McClellanville Tolly, G. F. (1 E)* Spartanburg Simpson, D. E. (1 Ejl* S. Charleston, W. Va. Trask, N. W. (2 CE) Burton Simpson, F. H. (1 E) Clinton Traynham, C. A. (2 EE) Donalds Simpson, J. B. (1 E)* Greenville Triplett, F. A. (1 E)* Chester Singleton, J. E. (2 ME) Conway Trumpore, A. S. (2 EE) Beaufort Sitton. C. A, (1 E) Easley Tsiropoulos, T. A, (4 EE) Charleston Skinner, C. O. B. (1 A)* Jacksonville, Fla. Turner, S. T. (4 EE) Taylors Skinner, J. C. (1 Pre-Med)* Oswego Turner, W. H. (1 E)* Spartanburg Sloan. P. H. (1 E) Walhalla Turner, W. W. (1 Ag Engr)* Travellers Rest Slobodien. I. S. (2 Ch-Engr) Jesup. Ga. Tyson, W. V. (1 GS)* Savannah, Ga. Slotchiver, J. (1 E) Walterboro Ulmer, C. O. (1 E) Elloree Smith, B. W. (1 GS) Bowman Vallentine, J. H. (1 A)* Cordova Smith. C. W. (1 E)* Greenville Vansant, C. J. (1 E)* Leesville Smith, H. C. (2 EE) __ San Francisco. Calif. Vickery, J. D. (1 GS)* Central Smith, J. A. (1 V Ag Ed) Mullins Vickery, S. R. (3 ME) Central Smith, J. G. (1 V Ag Ed) Orangeburg Vines, T. E. (1 E)* Newberry Smith. J. O. (2 ME) Starr Viser, E. T. (3 Ch-Engr) Greenville Smith. J. W. (1 A)* Lancaster Walker, G. H. (4 EE) Clemson Smith. R. R. (2 Pre-Med) Charleston Wall, G. A. (1 E)* Chester Smith. S. T. (8 V Ag Ed) Aynor Wallace, T. E, (1 A) Bennettsville Smith. W. C. (4 GS) Johnston Walpole, J. L. (1 E) Frogmore Snipes. H. L. (2 A) Marion Walters, C. N. (2 ME)* Lancaster Snoddy. S. T. (IE)* Ware Shoals Wannamaker, W. F. (1 E) Columbia Solomons. R. H. (2 TE) Estill Wardlaw. S. E. (1 Pre-Med)* Abbeville 212 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Name and Course Address Name and Course Address Washington, W. H. (3 ME) Clemson Wiles, J. D. (1 E)* Ft. Motte Waters, J. D. (1 Ch-Engr) Johnston Wilkerson, J. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* Hickory Grove Watson, A. W. (1 E) Easley Wilkes, E. H. (1 E) Clinton Watson, C. V. (1 E) Spartanburg Wilkins, W. M. (1 E) Spartanburg Watson, M. C. (1 E)* Ridge Spring Willard, C. D. (2 ME) Whitmire Webber, C. E. (2 ME) Spartanburg Williams, D. D. (1 E) Georgetown Webster, F. O. (1 Pre-Med) Williams, F. M. (1 E) Neeses Mechanicsburg, Ohio Williams, K. K. (1 E)* Dacusville Weeks, C. J. (2 Ch-Engr) __ North Augusta Williamson, H. K. (1 Pre-Med)* Lancaster Weir, T. H. (1 E)* Ridgeway Willis. A. C. (1 E) Gray Court Welch, J. H. (2 EE) Florence Winburn, R. G. (3 V Ag Ed) Hartsville Welsh, W. T. (1 E)* Anderson Wingard, H. C. (1 E)* Lexington Wescoat, R. Y. (4 Pre-Med) Sumter Womack, G. T. (1 C) Cheraw Whetsell, K. A. (1 A)* Bowman Woodward, K. T. (3 Pre-Med) Denmark Whetstone, J. M. (1 Ed)* St. Matthews Wright, H. A. (1 A)* Shelton Whisnant, J. F. (3 Pre-Med) Shelby, N. C. Wright, J. M. (1 E)* Ward White, M. S. (1 E)* Cordesville Wylie. W. L. (1 E)* Winnsboro White, N. W. (1 GS)* Columbia Wyndham, E. G. (1 V Ag Ed)* White, O. Z. (1 Pre-Med) Greenville Moncks Corner White, R. M. (3 ME) Sumter Yeargin, R. H. (1 Pre-Med) Gray Court White, T. H. (1 E) Greenville Yecko, G. F. (1 Ar) McDonald, Pa. Whitmire, H. B. (2 TE) Westminster Zeigler, J. T. (1 A) Cope Whitmire, J. B. (1 Ed)* Griffin, Ga. Zerbst, W. R. (1 E)* Charleston Wigington, J T. (1 E) Clemson STUDENT REGISTER 213

^SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF STUDENTS, SECOND SEMESTER, 1943-1944

Name and Coarse Address Name and Course Address Bedenbaugh, D. E. (1 A)* Prosperity Nelson, E. C. (2 A)* Columbia Brown, R. L. (1 E)* ^_ Darlington Novit, B. J. (1 E)* Charleston Calhoun, J. P. (1 Ch-Engr)* Sumter Patterson, C. C. (1 E)* Clemson Cline. R. R. (1 Ed)* Asheville, N. C. Paysinger, R. B. (1 GS)* Ninety Six Fernandez, M. A. (1 Ag Engr)* „ Pedrosa, C. (3 Pre-Med) ___ San Juan, P. R. ___ Alajuela, C. R. Powell, W. E. (1 E)* Bristol, Va. Furse, G. H. (1 Ed)* Summerton Sharp, F. A. (1 T) Clemson Hardwick. J. H. (1 E)* Conway Sosa, F. (1 E)* San Juan, P. R. Hyman, T. M. (2 A) _ _ Miami Beach, Fla. Stevens, H, L. (1 E)* Brunswick, Ga. Lipton, J, J. (2 Pre-Med)* Beaufort Yelton, H. G. (2 A) Eastover Magoulas, M. A. (1 E)* Charleston Young, R. H. (4 Hort) Clinton

tStudents enrolled for the second semester who were not enrolled for the first semester. In this list, students are classified according to their credits at the beginning of the second semester ; new students admitted at the beginning of the second semester are indicated by an asterisk (*).

NUMBER OF STUDENTS MAJORING IN EACH CURRICULUM 1943-1944

bo c > .2 bO 3 B H B _B <: 73 c Qi 1 H 'bi H 2 u c I B S 3 3 'S ,w 1 H i-< E u_ 'C h c H 1§ "3 Z W B 1 .2 c8 ^'^ — u c 2 1n +-> d '5 3 a y y 3 u E X r 3 c OTT < < 5 3 a E p.

Senior — 4 2 2 1 3 7 4 2 3 4 1 33 Junior 2 1 2 5 1 3 19 2 8 2 9 1 55 Sophomore 13 3 3 7 17 32 32 8 3 16 6 2 13 155 Freshman 43 19 7 16 274 17 22 43 22 1 30 10 504 Special _- 5 5

Total ~~ 62| 22| 13| 20|274| 30| 21| 42| 55| 34| 6| 71| 30| 3| 53| 11| 0| 0| 5| 752 I 214 CATALOG O^ CLE:MS0N COLLEGE

ENROLLMENT BY COUNTIES AND STATES

1943-1944

County Total State or Country Total Abbeville 7 Alabama 1 Aiken 9 California 1 Allendale 1 Costa Rica 2 Anderson 33 Florida 4 Bamberg 4 Georgia 35 Barnwell 7 Maryland 4 Beaufort 15 Massachusetts 1 Berkeley 3 Missouri 1 Calhoun 4 New Jersey 2 Charleston 43 New York 4 Cherokee 3 ^orth C'^rclina 24 Chester 11 Ohio 1 Chesterfield 9 Pennsylvania 3 Clarendon 11 Puerto Rico 4 Colleton 10 South America 1 Darlington 12 South Carolina 660 Dillon 3 Tennessee 1 Dorchester 4 Virginia 2 Edgefield 11 West Virginia 1 Fairfield 6 Florence 16 Grand Total 752 Georgetown 6 Greenville 68 Greenwood 20 Hampton 8 Horry 19 Jasper 4 Kershaw 8 Lancaster 9 Laurens 24 Lee 8 Lexington 14 Marion 11 Marlboro 6 McCormick 4 Newberry 6 Oconee 22 Orangeburg 31 Pickens 38 Richland 24 Saluda 11 Spartanburg 40 Sumter 17 Union 11 Williamsburg 5 York 24

South Carolina Total 660 STUDENT REGISTER 215

LIST OF STUDENTS, FIRST TERM, SUMMER SEMESTER, 1944 The names are arranged in alphabetical order and following the names are symbols indicating classes and courses. The numerals preceding the course symbols refer to classes, viz.: 1, Freshman; 2, Sophomore; 3, Junior; 4, Senior. (Classified as of first term. See page 63.) A-Agriculture (abbreviation indicates major course for juniors and

seniors); Agr-Agronomy ; AH-Animal Husbandry; D-Dairy; Ag Ec- Agricultural Economics; Ag Engr-Agricultural Engineering; Ent-

Entomology; Hort-Horticulture ; GS-General Science; Pre-Med-Pre-

Medical; Ind- Phy—Industrial Physics; Ar-Architecture ; Ar Engr- Architectural Engineering; C-Chemistry; E-Engineering (all engineering freshman); CE-Civil Engineering; Ch-Engr-Chemistry Engineering; EE- Electrical Engineering; ME-Mechanical Engineering; TE-Textile Engi- neering; TC-Textile Chc—'-'-y: V Ag Ed-Vocational Agricultural Educa- tion; Ed- Education; I Ed-Industrial Education; TIE-Textile Industrial Education; S-Special (not classified). New students admitted in June, 1944, are indicated by an asterisk (*).

Name and Conne Address Name and Course Address Ackerman, W. N. (2 ME) Moncks Corner Cothran, H. H. (1 E)* Sandy Springs Adams, L. G. (1 E)* Seneca Cothran, J. E. (1 Ar)* Inman Alexander, E. R. (1 E)* Columbia Craven. J. C. (1 E)* Rock Hill Anderson, G. H. (1 TE)* Greenville Crawford, B. L. (2 Ar) Chester Atkinson, T. C. (4 V Ak Ed) Mullins Culler, C. H. (4 GS) Orangeburg Baldwin, M. C. (2 EE) Oranfireburflr Culler. G. H. (1 Ag Engr)* Orangeburg Ballenger, G. J. (2 ME) Tucapau Dabney, T. F. (1 E)* Rock HUl Ballenger, R. D. (1 A) Wellford Dalton. J. A. (2 Pre-Med) Seneca Barber, R. C. (2 EE) Beaufort Davis. C. E. (1 E)* Greenwood Barker, C. D. (1 GS)* WalhaJla DeLoach, G. E. (1 E)* Beaufort Bates, B. L. (1 E)* Spartanburg DeLoach, R. L. (2 ME) Beaufort Beach, C. J. (4 C) Walterboro DeLorme, H. M. (1 A)* Columbia Bearden, G. S. (1 Pre-Med)* __ Clayton, Ga. DeVore, F. W. (IE)* Ninety Six Beatty, J. E. (4 C) Baltimore, Md. DeVore, W. N. (1 GS)* Ninety Six Beaty, F. E. (1 E)» Charleston Dodgen, J. A. (2 ME) Graniteville Beckham, R. E. (1 E)* Heath Springs Donkle, I. L. (1 Ch-Engr)* Greenville Bedenbaugh, D. E. (1 A) Prosperity Donovan, R. D. (1 E)* Wadley, Ga. Bell, C. B. (2 GS)» Pinewood Douglass, F. A. (1 E)* Kingstree Bianchi, C. A. (1 E) Blythewood DuBois, H. A. (1 Pre-Med)* Mt. Pleasant Black. J. A. (1 E)* York DuRant, S. E. (2 V Ag Ed) Alcolu Blackmon, I. E. (1 Ed)* Heath Springs Easier. O. F. (1 E)* Pacolet Bobo, A. S. (4 V Ag Ed) Roebuck Easterlin, J. R. (1 E)* Bowman Bodie. W. G. (2 EE)* Columbia Evans, J. William (1 TE) Pinewood Bower. H. M. (1 E)* Mt. Pleasant Evans, J. Workman (1 E)* Kingstree Bowick, R. H. (4 Pre-Med) McCormick Faile, B. M. (1 Ag Engr)* Kershaw Boykin, J. D. (1 E)* Georgetown Fair, J. H. (1 E)* St. Matthews Bratton, T. J. (2 V Ag Ed) Gaffney Fant, M. A. (1 E)* Anderson Brewer, C. W. (1 E)* Fairfax Fant, P. M. (1 I Ed)* Newberry Brown. C. W. (1 E)* Florence Farah. C. E. (1 Pre-Med)* Whitmire Brown, R. L. i\ E) Darlington Farmer, H. G. (1 E)* Mt. Pleasant Brown, W. T. (1 E)* Lexington Farmer, J. A. (2 Ch-Engr) Anderson Brunetti. J. A. (2 ME) Brooklyn, N. Y. Fernandez. M. (1 Ag Engr) .- Alajuela, C. R. Brunson, C L. (1 E)* Allendale Finklea, G. C. (2 Pre-Med) Pamplico Bryant, E. R. (1 A)* Pacolet Fogarty, S. (1 E)* Charleston Bryant. W. D. (1 Pre-Med) Orangeburg Folk, D. P. (1 E)* Denmark Bundrick. J. A. (2 CE) Pomaria Foster, H. B. (1 E)* Spartanburg BuBch, C. W. (1 E)* Aiken Foster. W. R. (2 Ar) Greenville Cannon, L. R. (2 GS) Anderson Fox, T. S. (8 EE) Ravenel Carlisle, H. L. (1 E) Calhoun Falls Fox. W. L (2 Ch-Engr) Meggett Carlisle, J. C. (1 E)* Newberry Friday, J. B. (1 Ch-Engr)* Charleston Cartee, J. L. (2 TE) Liberty Funchess, W. H. (1 Ag Engr)* __ Rowesville Clark. G. W. (4 C & Ind Phy) Aaheville, N. C. Gaddy, R. R. (1 Pre-Med)* Dillon Cochran. W. T. (1 TE) Greenville Gaines, R. L. (2 CE) Anderson Cockrell. C. W. (2 GS) Bateaburg Gaines, W. A. (1 E)* Central Coleman, A. J. (8 CE) Saluda Garren, C. F. (2 TE) Greenwood Collins, J. L. (1 E)* Spartanburg Garrett, J. B. (2 EE) Woodruff Connor. J. D. (1 Pre-Med)* Smoaks Garvin, P. M. (2 ME) Greenwood Connor. J. R. (1 A)* Eutawville Geddings, S. B. (1 E)* Wedgefield Cook, L. H. (2 EE) Bishopville Gilmore, L. M. (2 ME) Greenville Correa, O. (8 TE) Medellin, S. A. Gilmore, R. S. (1 E)* Spartanburg 216 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Name and Coarse Address Name and Course Address Godfrey. C. H. (1 E)* Florence Martin, A. B. (3 EE) Spartanburg Gohagan, D. B. (2 V Ag Ed) Furman Martin, J. C. (4 EE) Cowpens Goldsmith, D. L, (1 Pre-Med)* __ Greenville Martin, W. P. (1 E)* Greenwood Goodale, G. M. (4 Ch-Engr) Clemson Mellette, R. R. (1 Pre-Med)* Aiken Graham, G. P. (4 EE) Greenville Melton, T. C. (1 V Ag Ed) Chesterfield Grant, W. C. (1 A) Andrews Merchant, S. A. (2 ME) Bamberg Gravely, A. L. (1 GS)* Pickens Mixon, R. L. (1 E)* Beaufort Graves, H. B. (4 Pre-Med) __ Myrtle Beach Monroe, T. L. (1 E)* Marion Gray, C. (2 Ag Engr) Gray Court Moorer, J. M. (1 E)* Pregnall Gregory. W. S. (4 ME) Lockhart Morris, C. L. (2 ME) Olar Guest, C. M. (2 Ch-Engr) Greenville Morris, R. W. (1 E)* Anderson Gwinn, W. R. (2 CE) Roebuck Mozingo, G. W. (1 Pre-Med)* __ Rock Hill Hardin, F. L. (1 E) Chester Mundy, W. D. (2 Ar) Greenville Harper, J. M. (1 E)* Greenville Murray, J. O. (2 EE) Navy Yard Harrell, E. L. (1 Pre-Med) *__Waycross, Ga. Myers, W. T. (2 TE) Tucapau Harrison, P. B, (1 Ar Engr)*__St. Matthews Nelson, E. C. (2 A) Columbia Harrold, J. H. (1 E)* Pacolet Mills Nix, K. H. (1 O* Anderson Hawkins, J. W. (1 E)* Greenwood North, J. E. (1 Ch-Engr)* Florence Head, C. M. (2 CE) Greenville Nunri, W. B. (1 Pre-Med) Andrews Hill. T. E. (2 V Ag Ed) Hartsville Odom, A. C. (3 V Ag Ed) Gable Hill, V. (1 E)* St. George Orders, W. H. (2 ME) Greenville Hindman, C. C. (1 E)* Rock Hill Owen, R. W. (2 EE) Batesburg Holley, E. E. (1 A)* Aiken Owen, W. H. (1 Ch-Engr)* Rock Hill Hopkins, A. R. (1 Pre-Med)* Central Pace, C. L. (1 E)* Marion Houston, G. P. (1 Ch-Engr)* Pageland Parrish, J. S. (1 E)* Easley Howel, R. C. (1 E)* Cave Spring, Ga. Pate, D. D. (2 Pre-Med) Cassatt Howell, D. N. (1 E)* Greenville Patrick, T. W. (2 EE) Clemson Hunt, J. L. (1 I Ed)* Westminster Patrick, W. M. (1 E)* Smoaks Hunt, N. E. (4 V Ag Ed) Greenville Paysinger, R. B. (1 GS) Ninety Six Hunt, W. R. (1 E)* Rowesville Pedrosa, C. (3 Pre-Med) San Juan, P. R. Huntley, W. J. (4 V Ag Ed) Mt. Croghan Perry, A. T. (3 Ch-Engr) Ridgeland Hutcherson, E. L. (1 E)* Tucapau Peschl, F. C. (1 E) __ Hendersonville, N. C. Hyman, T. M. (3 Ag Ec) __ Miami Beach, Fla. Petropoulos, P. J. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Greenville Inabnit, W. D. (3 C) Murrells Inlet Phillips, H. A. (2 Pre-Med) Jesup. Ga. Jenkins, A. C. (1 E) Clemson Pinson. M. J. (2 TE) Spartanburg Johnson, R. A. (2 ME) Pelzer Pittman, E. H. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Bishopville Jones, E. E. (1 Pre-Med)* Salley Pittman. W. K. (1 Pre-Med) *-Commerce, Ga. Jordan, A. B. (1 E)* Bishopville Plaxico, J. S. (2 A) Sharon Kearse. C. M, (1 E)* Olar Poole, M. V. (2 ME) Ware Shoals Keeney M. F. (1 Ind Phy)* Spartanburg Pratt. H. L. (4 TE) West Columbia Prigmore. E. P. (1 E)* Greenville ^^'\ ^\ ^;, ^l ^^ Charleston Kendrick. M. C. (4 CE) Charleston Provence. H. H. (1 GS)* Greenville Kennerly, D. A. (1 E)* Cordova Pruitt, J. M. (1 E)* Columbia K;rby. D. H (1 E)* Lynchburg Pursley. R. B. (1 E)* Filbert K lapman W T (1 E)* Columbia Ragsdale. J. W. (1 E) Blair Klinck, P. (2 ME) North Augusta Rassler. T. A. (4 Ch-Engr) __ Allentown. Pa. Koopman, J E. (2 TE) Spartanburg Ratcliflfe. L. G. (3 Pre-Med) —Charlotte, N. C. Lancaster, H L. (2 ME) Port Royal Rawls. C. H. (1 E)* Rock Hill Leaphart. W P. (4 V Ag Ed) ____ Gilbert Reasonover, W. S. (1 E)* Camden Leavell, C. W. (1 A)* Sumter Reed. J. O. (1 E)* Ridgeville Lesley, J. B. (1 E)* E^ey Rhame, E. H. (1 E)* Sumter Lester, H. W. (2 ME)* 'Sp'artanburg Richardson. B. G. (1 Pre-Med)* Pomaria Levenson, J. (2 Pre-Med) Bishopville Richardson. H. D. (3 ME) Orangeburg Levinson, J. (2 EE) Charleston Ridgeway, R. F. (3 ME) Greenville Lewis, J. O. (1 Ch-Engr)* Marlon Ridgill. J. L. (2 CE) Manning Lindsay. H.N (4 TE) Clemson Rigby. A. J. (2 ME) Kingstree L.pton. J^ J (2 Pre-Med) Beaufort Rigual. J. R. (3 Pre-Med)__San Juan, P. R. Lipton. M (2 Pre-Med) Beaufort Robertson. L. F. (1 E)* Spartanburg Lowman, J. R (i £)* Ballentine Robinson, J. H. (1 E)* Greenville Lowman, R. W. (1 E)* Denmark Rogers. J. B. (4 ME) Anderson Greenwood Roper. D. P. (1 E)* Spartanburg McCall.M.r If' v"v^^HL E. G. (1 E)* Rock Hill Rowell. C. S. (1 A)* Andrews McCard. R. D. Sadler. R. (1 Hill (1 i) ....H:::::: Creenv" i M. H. Ar)* Rock K^Cravy P H (1 E)* Spartanburg Sallcy. D. C. (1 E)* Saluda, N. C. McCulloch. J T (1 Ar)* __ Charlotte. Salley, N. R. (1 E)* Jefferson McDowell. N. C W. L. (2 Ar) Chester Sartor, C. C. (2 Pre-Med) Sharon. Pa. Sauls, D. E. (1 V Ag Ed) Smoaks Scurry, W. H. (2 ME) Edgefield Seasc, W. R. (1 V Ag Ed)* Lexington Seigler. E. W. (1 TE)* Greenwood Shelnut, J. R. (1 E)* Greenville M^n^^r'^'J^-."- ^^ ^•)* Charleston Magoulaa. M. A. (1 E) Sherard, J. W. (1 E)* Calhoun Falls Mansour. Charleston F. J. (1 E)* Greenville Sherard, S. F. (1 Ag Engr)* __ Calhoun Falls Marshall. W. L. (2 Ind Phy)"::::- cXmbia Shoolbred, A. W. (2 CE) Hardeeville STUDKNT RE:GISTER 217

Name and Course Address Name and Coarse Address Simpson, D. N, (IE)* Anderson Tobin, J, A. (2 Pre-Med) Camden Simpson, J. C. (1 E)* Lancaster Triplett, F. A, (2 CE) Chester Sitton. C. A. (1 E) Easley Trout, M. B. (1 Pre-Med)* Spartanburg Slobodien, I. S. (4 C & Pre-Med) Turner, E. C. (1 E)* Clemson Plainfield, N. J. Tyler, A. H. (1 E)* Wagener Smith, B. B. (IE)* Morristown, Tenn. Tzouvelekas, T. J. (1 Pre-Med)* __ Greenville Smith, J. A. (1 E)* Santurce, P. R. Vickery, A. V. (1 E)* Hartwell, Ga. Smith, R. R. (3 Pre-Med) Charleston Vines, T. E. (2 CE) Newberry Smith, S. T. (4 V Ag Ed) Aynor Walker, J. T. (1 V Ag Ed)* Manning Snoddy, S. T. (2 EE) Ware Shoals Wallace, T. E, (2 A) Bennettsville Sojourner, D, C. (1 E)* St. George Walpole, J. L. (2 EE) Frogmore Sosa, F. (1 E) San Juan, P, R. Ward, W. B. (1 Pre-Med)* Rock Hill Stanley, F. B. (1 GS)* Marion Watkins, W. F. (1 E)* Rembert Stewart, J. T. (1 E)* Woodruff Watson, H. J. (1 Ind Phy)* Charleston Stokes, D. K. (2 V Ag Ed) Camden Watts, A. J. (1 E)* Sumter Stribling, W. R. (1 E)* Pelzer West, W. F. (1 E)* Spartanburg Sutherland, F. E. (1 E)* Anderson White, M. S. (1 E) Cordesville Sutker, K. (2 EE) McColl Wilkins, W. M. (2 ME) Spartanburg Tarleton. H. H. (2 ME) Union Willard, C. D. (3 ME) Whitmire Theiling, L. F. (2 C) Orangeburg Williams, R. R, (1 E)* Swansea Thomas, E. L. (2 ME) Rock Hill Williamson. N. E. (1 E)* __ McConnellsville Thomas, W. H. (2 CE) Greenville Winburn, R. G. (4 V Ag Ed) Hartsville Thomason, H. E. (3 EE) Greenville Witherspoon, S. M. (1 Pre-Med)* Marion Thrailkill, J. A. (2 GS) Laurens Womack, G. T. (2 C) Cheraw Thrower, T. H. (2 Pre-Med) Ridgeville Wooten, B. B. (1 E)* Andrews Till, C. E. (1 A)* Ruffin Wyndham, E. G. (2 V Ag Ed) Moncks Corner Tilson, M. R. (4 ME) Savannah, Ga. Yeargin, R. H. (2 Pre-Med) Gray Court

iSUPPLEMBNTARV LIST OF STUDENTS, SECOND TERM, SUMMER SEMESTER, 1944 Name and Coarse Address Name and Course Address Acree, W. R. (1 E)* Toccoa, Ga. Kassell, V. L. (1 E)* North Charleston Ard, J. W. (2 CE) Hemingway Kitchen, A. B. (1 E)* Augusta, Ga. Baker, M. F. (3 V Ag Ed) Marietta Latto, E. S. (1 E)* Charleston Barnes, J. M. (3 EE) Rock Hill Lee, W. L. (1 E)* Anderson Baxley, D. C. (2 Pre-Med) Kershaw Lesley, H. L. (1 Ag Engr)* Greer Bellinger, E. F. (1 E)* Charleston Livingston. M. (2 V Ag Ed)* Salley Boyd, R. B. (1 E)* Greenville Lowe, J. Z. (1 E)* Spartanburg Boykin, T. O. (1 E)* Camden Marthers, W. C. (1 A)* Winnsboro Breeden. D. C. (1 E)* Bennettsville Miller, J. R. (1 E)* Georgetown Byars, E. F. (3 ME) Rock Hill Moody, J. R. (1 Pre-Med)* Dillon Byars, R. P. (1 E)* Gaffney Moore, D. C. (1 A)* Toccoa, Ga. Cagle, M. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* Andrews Moore, S. F. (1 E)* Columbia Childers, R. E. (1 A)* Gaffney Noblitt. N. R. (1 Ed)* Marion, N. C. Clemmons, J. J. (1 E)* Florence Norris, W. M. (1 Ag Engr)* Vance Gotten, T. R. (1 E)* Charleston Gates, H. C. (1 A)* York Cumbie, A. B. (2 CE) Lyons, Ga. Owens, W. D. (1 E)* Greer Davis, J. M. (1 A)* Norway Parker, B. A. (1 E)* Hickory, N. C. DiMarzo, J. M. (1 E)* __ West Orange, N. J. Patton, R. H. (1 E)* Gray Court Freeman, E. W. (1 Ed) Greenville Pierson, J. L. (1 GS)* Atlanta, Ga. Frierson, H. F. (1 Pre-Med)* Union Pitts. J. H. (1 E)* Clinton Graham, G. D. (1 Ch-Engr)*_ Kenmore, N. Y. Poe. W. M. (3 TE) Greenville Hagan, A. A. (1 Ed)* Savannah, Ga. Poulos, J. T. (1 E)* Spartanburg Hale, W. R. (1 E)* Greenville Prince, P. H. (1 E)* Erwin, Tenn. Hallman, E. G. (1 E)* Elko Richardson, F. M. (2 ME) Greenville Hamrick, W. L. (1 TE)* Gaffney Rogers, B. G. (1 A)* Dillon Hill Harris, G. S. (1 E)* Abbeville Russell, J. M. (1 Ag Engr)* Holly Howe. C. H. (1 E)* Easley Salisbury, E. T. (1 V Ag Ed) __ Summerville Howell, T. E. (2 A) Taylors Senn, C. J. (1 A)* Columbia Hunsuck. E. E. (1 E)* Gaffney Shedd, G. R. (1 A)* Winnsboro Hursey, R. J. (1 Pre-Med)* Chesterfield Shouse, N. A. (1 E)* Whitmire Columbia Jameson, J. D. (1 Ag Engr)* Easley Siokos, J. A. (1 A)* Mayesville Jefferies, R. H. (1 Pre-Med)* Columbia Skinner. C. R. (1 Ag Engr)* Johnson, C. H. (1 Pre-Med)* Columbia Smartt, W. H. (1 V Ag Ed)* Tenn. Johnson, W. S. (2 EE) Greenville McMinnville, Clemson Jones, W. J. (1 Ch-Engr)* __ Marietta, Ga. Stewart, J. E. (1 E) Easley Judy, O. R. (1 Pre-Med)* Spartanburg Stewart, J. W. (1 E)*

tStudents enrolled for the second term who were not enrolled for the first term. In this of the second term new list, students are classified according to their credits at the beginning ; students admitted at the beginning of the second term are indicated by an asterisk (•). 218 CATALOG O? CLEJMSON COLLEGE 4 Name and Coarse Address Name and Conrse Address Streater, J. A. (1 V Agr Ed)* Cheraw Wayne, H. S. (1 E)* Charleston Suddeth, J. A. (1 Ch-Engr)* Clinton Wiggs, M. R. (1 Ch-Engr)* Swilt, J. C. (1 A)* Elberton, Ga. Fayetteville, N. C. Tankersley, R. L. (1 Ch-Engr)*__Toccoa, Ga. Williams, E. P. (1 E)* Whitmire Tayloir, F. C. (1 E)* Lancaster Wilson, H. M. (1 GS)* Blythewood Tedder, M. G. (1 TE)* Hartsville Wilson, R. E. (1 E)* Hickory. N. C. Tucker, G. F. (1 E)* Greenville Wilson, R. V. (IE)* Atlanta, Ga. Tyler, M. D. (1 A)* Wagener Wise, W. L. (1 E)* Columbia Wallace, O. L. (1 A)* Dillon Wolfe, G. R. (1 E)* Anderson Walters, G. A. (1 E)* Columbia Wooden, J. N. (1 E)* __ Fayetteville, N. C.

NUMBER OF STUDENTS MAJORING IN EACH CURRICULUM 1944 SUMMER- SEMESTER — r

c ? f* c 2 S C 'Z 1 5 1 a 1 a 1 c .8 o f 9 h 1 o St 'C 1 s .2 3 1 C N I < 2 .2 3 +» 2 1' 1 a h .1 1 O 6 c .a 1 .2 1 ll 2 00 1 •S s 1 p i (4 i 2 tl* i II c 1 1 0) il c o < <1 o w H l-H HW W

Senior _ _ _ 8 ?. 1 ?. 3 1 1 2 2 7 n 24 Junior _ 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 2 2 ?0

Sophomore _ 1 ?, 4 8 14 21 4 1 12 5 7 n 90 Freshman 22 10 1 5 149 13 8 2 25 7 9 4 2 ?57

Total 28| 111 7| 9|149| 19| 13| 20| 28| 13| 4| 43| 16| 0| 25| 4| 2| 0|391 I STUDENT REGISTE;r 219

ENROLLMENT BY COUNTIES AND STATES 1944 SUMMER SEMESTER

County Total State or Country Total Abbeville 4 Costa Rica Aiken 9 Florida 1 Allendale 2 Georgia 18 Anderson 15 Maryland 1 Bamberg 5 New Jersey 2 Barnwell 1 New York 2 Beaufort 9 North Carolina _ 10 Berkeley 3 Pennsylvania - _ 2 Calhoun 2 Puerto Rico 4 Charleston 21 South America 1 Cherokee 5 South Carolina 346 Chester 4 Tennessee ._ _ 3 Chesterfield 8 Clarendon 4 Grand Total 391 Colleton 5 Darlington 4 Dillon 4 Dorchester 6 Edgefield 1 Fairfield 3 Florence 5 Georgetown 8 Greenville 36 Greenwood 12 Hampton 1 Horry 2 Jasper 1 Kershaw 5 Lancaster 5 Laurens 6 Lee 6 Lexington 7 Marion 6 Alarlboro 3 McCormick 1 Newberry 10 Oconee 7 Orangeburg 14 Pickens 12 Richland 17 Saluda 1 Spartanburg 32 Sumter 8 Union 3 Williamsburg 6 York 17

South Carolina Total 346 220 CATALOG OF CLEM SON COLLEGE

LIST OF STUDENTS, FIRST SEMESTER, 1944-1945

The names are arranged in alphabetical order and following the names are symbols indicating classes and courses. The numerals preceding the course symbols refer to classes, viz.: 1, Freshman; 2, Sophomore; 3, Junior; 4, Senior. (Classified as of first semester. See page 63.) A-Agriculture (abbreviation indicates major course for juniors and

seniors); Agr-Agronomy ; AH-Animal Husbandry; D-Dairy; Ag Ec- Agricultural Economics; Ag Engr-Agricultural Engineering; Ent-

Entomology; Hort-Horticulture ; GS-General Science; Pre-Med-Pre-

tion ; Ed-Education ; I Ed-Industrial Education ; TIE-Textile Industrial Education; S-Special (not classified). New students admitted in Septem- ber, 1944, are indicated by an asterisk (*).

Name and Course Address Name and Coarse Address Ackerman, W. E. (1 E)* Meggett Bell, C. C. (1 E)* Marion Acree, W. R. (1 E) Toccoa, Ga. Bell. R. (1 Ag Engr) Hartsville Adams, A. T. (4 TE) Rock Hill Bellinger. E. F. (1 E) Charleston Adams, J. W. (1 Ch-Engr) Cherry Point, N. C. Belue, H. L. (1 E)* Union Adams, L. G. (1 E) Seneca Bentley, A. D. (1 E)* Orlando, Fla. Addis, J. L. (1 E)* Walhalla Bentley, W. E. (1 A)* Aiken Aichele, J. H. (2 A) Charleston Bernstein, M. H. (2 Pre-Med) Charleston Aimar, T. V. H. (1 Pre-Med)* Beaufort Bianchi, C. A. (2 CE) Blythewood Albergotti, C. D. (2 EE) St. Matthews Biggers, T. L. (1 E)* York Alexander, E. (1 V Ag Ed) Tamassee Bishop, B. C. (1 E)* Greenwood Alexander, E. R. (1 E) Columbia Bishop, F. J. (1 Ar)* Columbia Alexander, H. D. (1 A)* Bishopville Bishop, M. B. (1 E)* Landrum Alexander, R. D. (1 A)* Fairforest Bishop, W. W. (1 E)* Valley Falls Alford, W. E. (1 A)* Charleston Black, A. P. (1 E) Barnwell Allen, C. R. (1 E)* Latta Black, J. A. (1 E) York Allen, F. H. (1 £) Latta Black. R. G. (2 CE) ._ Rock Hill Altman, A. B. (1 Ag Engr)*-Galivants Ferry Blackmon. L E. (1 A) Heath Springs Anderson, E. G. (1 Ag Engr)* Loris Blackmon, J. J. (2 EE) Florence Anderson, G. H. (1 TE) Greenville Blackwell. C. R. (1 A)* Parksville Anderson, R. (1 TE)* Greenville Blanton, O. I. (1 Pre-Med)* .Tabor City, N. C. Ard, J. W. (2 V Ag Ed) Hemingway Blount, J. B. (1 E)* Bath Atkins, W. R. (1 A)* Hamer Bobo, A. S. (4 V Ag Ed) Roebuck Atkinson, A. A. (1 V Ag Ed)* Gresham Bodie, W. G. (2 EE) Wagener Atkinson, T. C. (4 V Ag Ed) Mullins Bolchoz, T. R. (1 E)* Navy Yard Bailey, B. D. (1 E)* Heath Springs Bost. W. J. (1 E)* Spartanburg Bailey, F. A. (1 E)* Charleston Bourne, B. (1 E)* __ Georgetown Baker, L. K. (1 A)* Sumter Bowers. J. H. (1 Ch-Engr)* Rock Hill Baker. M. F. (3 V Ag Ed) Marietta Boxx, R. H. (1 TE)* Greenwood Baldwin, C. M. (1 E)* Georgetown Boyd, G. M. (1 E)* Spartanburg Baldwin, M. C. (3 EE) Orangeburg Boyd. P. A. (1 E)* Loris Ballas, J. A. (2 ME) Washington, D. C. Boyd. R. B. (1 E) Greenville Ballenger, G. J. (3 ME) Tucapau Boyd, R. H. (1 E)* Rock Hill Ballenger, R. D. (1 A) Wellford Boykin, J. D. (1 E) Georgetown Barber, R. C. (8 EE) Beaufort Boykin, T. O. (1 Ar) Camden Barker, CD. (1 GS) Walhalla Boylston. H. G. (4 ME) Barnwell Barker, C. E. (1 A)* Conway Boynton. W. S. (1 E)* Green Pond Barksdale, W. H. (1 Ag Engr)* __ Gray Court Brannon. F. J. (3 TE) _ Slater Barnes, J. M. (4 EE) _. Rock Hill Breeden. D. C. (1 Ch-Engr) _. Bennettsville Barnett, J. E. (1 Pre-Med) .-_ Marietta Brewer. C. W. (1 E) Fairfax Barnett. W. C. N. (IV Ag Ed)* Greer Brigman. J. C. (1 A)* Chesterfield Bates, B. L. (1 E) Spartanburg Brooks. T. F. (2 Pre-Med) Timmonsville Bates. S. W. (1 E)* Navy Yard Broome, J. D. (2 ME) Abbeville Baxley, D. C. (2 Pre-Med) Kershaw Broome. W. B. (1 GS)* Landrum Boarden. G. S. (1 Pre-Med) __ Clayton. Ga. Brown. C. G. (1 E) Anderson Beatty. J. E. (4 C) Baltimore. Md. Brown, C. L. (1 Ch-Engr)* Anderson Beckham, D. H. (1 C)* Lancaster Brown. C. M. (1 A)* Oswego Beckham. R. E. (1 A) Heath Springs Brown. C. W. (1 Ar) Florence Bedenbaugh, K. J. (1 A)* Prosperity Brown. H. C. (1 E)* Charleston Bedenbaugh, H. M. (1 A)* Prosperity Brown. R. B. (1 E)* Sumter Bell, C. B. (2 V Ag Ed) Pinewood Brown. R. L. (1 A) Darlington STUDENT REGISTER 221

Name and Course Address Name and Coarse Address Brown, W. P. (1 Ar)* Athens, Ga. Dabney, T. F. (1 E) Rock Hill Bruce, C. A. (1 E)* Anderson Dalton, J. A. (2 Pre-Med) Seneca Brunetti, J. A. (3 ME) Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel, J. D. (1 A)* Lake City Brunson, C. L. (1 E) Allendale Daniels, G. (1 E)* Pamplico Brunson, M. O. (1 C)* Estill Darby. W. D. (1 I ED)* Pelzer Brunson, W. E. (1 E)* Sumter Davis, C. E. (1 E) Greenwood Bryant, E, R. (1 Pre-Med) Pacolet Davis, D. L. (1 Pre-Med)* Greer Bryant. W. D. (1 GS) Orangeburg Davis, J. M. (1 Ed) Norway Bull. F. A. (IE)* Greenville Davis, L. W. (3 EE) Charleston Bundrick, J. A. (2 CE) Pomaria Dawsey. J. E. (1 E)* Conway Burnett. W. E. (1 E)* Green Sea Deaderick, G. E. (1 Ch-Engr)* Busch. C. W. (1 E) Aiken Montgomery, Ala. Buyck. D. D. (1 A)* St. Matthews Deas, V. J. (1 E)* Rock Hill Byars. E. F. (3 ME) Rock Hill DeLoach, G. E. (1 E) Beaufort Cagle. M. E. (1 V Ag Ed) Andrews DeLoach, R. L. (2 ME) Beaufort Calcutt. C. H. (1 TE)* Pamplico DeLorme, H. M. (1 A) Columbia Cameron. J. T. (1 TE)» Chester DeVore, F. W. (1 E) Ninety §ix Campbell. D. H. (1 E) •--Rockingham. N. C. DeVore, W. N. (1 GS) Ninety Six Campbell. T. L. (1 E)» Hartsville Dobbins, J. G. (2 EE) Anderson Cannon. L. R. (3 GS) Anderson Dodgen, J. A. (2 ME) Graniteville Cappelman, J. D. (1 E)* Charleston Donkle, I. L. (1 Ch-Engr) Greenville Carlisle. H. L. (2 EE) Calhoun Falls Dorsey, A. C. (1 TE)* Greenville Carlisle, J. C. (1 TE) Newberry Douglass, F. A. (1 I ED) Kingstree Carnes. C. K. (1 GS)* Bishopville Drummond. T. L. (2 A) Woodruff Carraway. A. J. (1 E)* Timmonsville DuBois, H. A. (1 Pre-Med) __ Mt. Pleasant Carroll. C. R. (1 Ag Engr)* Blackville Duncan, R. M. (1 E) Union Carroll, C. W. (1 E)* Navy Yard Easier, O. F. (1 E) Pacolet Carson, J. D. (1 E)* Anderson Eaves, S. G. (1 Pre-Med)* Dunbarton Edwards. F. G. (1 Carson. J. I. (1 E)* Greenville E)* N. Charleston Cartee. J. L. (2 TE) Liberty Edwards, S. J. (1 E)* Latta Eggleston, Carter. M. J. (1 V Ag Ed) Timmonsville W. T. (1 Ar) Greenville Erwin. Carter. T. (1 E)* Langley J. M. (2 Pre-Med) Darlington Evans, Carter. W. C. (1 V Ag Ed)* Catawba J. William (2 TE) Pinewood Evans, Cato. B. H. (1 E)* Pagfcland J. Workman (1 E) Kingstree Faile, B. Chalmers. L. V. (2 EE) Greenwood M. (1 Ag Engr) Kershaw Fair, Chappelear. T G. (1 Ch-Engr)* — Greenville J. H. (1 E) St. Matthews Fant, M. A. Cheek, F. L. (1 E)* St. Andrew. Fla. (1 E) Anderson Farah, E. Chestnut. L. (1 E)* Charleston C. (1 E) Whitmire Farmer, Childers. R. E. (1 A) Gaffney H. G. (1 E) Mt. Pleasant Felder. J. Clark. J. F. (1 E)* Walhalla S. (1 TE)* Pamplico Fellers, Q. H. (1 Clemmons, J. J. (1 GS) Florence E)* Prosperity Fernandez, M. _ Cobb, T. E. (1 E)* Lyman (2 Ag Engr) Alajuela, C. R. Cobb, W. A. (1 TE)* Pelzer Fields, H. (1 E)* Florence Cobb, W. H. (IE)* Columbia Finklea, G. C. (2 Pre-Med) Pamplico Cochran. W. T. (1 TE) Greenville Finley, J. O. (1 A)* Easley Cockrell. C. W. (2 GS) Batesburg Floyd, J. E. (1 E)* Marion Cofer. H. J. (1 E)* __ St. Simons Island. Ga. Fogarty, S. (IE) 1 Charleston Folk, Coker. S. P. (1 C)* Hartsville D. P. (1 E) Denmark Folk, Greenville Cole. J. O. (1 Ar) Greenville O. M. (1 E)* Coleman. A. J. (3 CE) Chappells Font, J. A. (1 E)* Santurce, P. R. Coleman, G. L. (1 E)* Travelers Rest Ford. J. L. H. (1 C)* Williamston Collins. J. L. (1 E) Spartanburg Fowler. J. W. (IE)* Gaffney Collins. R. S. (2 EE) Ninety Six Fox, W. L (2 Ch-Engr) Meggett Collins, W. H. (1 Pre-Med)* Hartsville Frank, M. R. (2 GS) Spartanburg Connor, J. R. (1 A) Eutawville Frazer, S. M. (1 E) Chester Cooper. L. R. (1 E) Travelers Rest Freeman. E. W. (1 Ed) Greenville Friday. B. Corley. C. C. (1 Pre-Med)* Anderson J. (1 Ch-Engr) Charleston Cothran. E. F. (1 E)* Greenville Frierson, H. F. (1 Pre-Med) Union Cothran. H. H. (1 E) Sandy Springs Fulmer, M. (1 Ar)* Williston Funchess, Engr) Rowesville Cothran. J. E. (1 Ar) Inman W. H. (1 Ag Furse, G. H. (1 Ed) Gotten, T. R. (1 E) Charleston V Ag Summerton Gaillard, L. (1 __ Williamston Cousar. R. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* Sardinia W. Pre-Med)* Covington. T. A. (1 A) Norway Gaines, W. A. (1 E) Central Gambrell, C. (1 Seneca Cox, W. H. (1 Ag Engr)* Latta G. TE)* Gardner, J. M. (1 Hartsville Coxe, W. B. (1 TE)* Greenville TC)* Garren, C. F. (3 TE) Greenwood Craven. J. C. (1 E) Rock Hill Garrett, J. B. (2 EE) Woodruff Crawford. J. M. (1 E)* Spartanburg Garris, D. J. (1 Ar)* Great Falls Creech. J. L. (1 GS)* Blackville Geddings. S. B. (1 E) Wedgefield Crow. N. M. (3 A) Fairforest Gee, D. R. (1 I Ed)* Kingstree Culbreath, J. S. (1 A)* Johnston Genet, G. T. P. (1 E)* Georgetown Culler. C. G. (4 GS) Orangeburg Gentry. T. H. (1 V Ag Ed) __ Summerton Culler. G. H. (1 A) Orangeburg Giddens, J. A. (1 A)* Avon Park, Fla. Cumbie, A. B. (2 CE) Lyons, Ga. Gilmore. R. S. (1 E) Spartanburg Cureton. T. C. (1 Ar)* Union C. H. (1 E) Florence Curtis. H. B. (1 E)* Sumter Godfrey. 222 CATALOG OF CI-EMSON COLLKGE

Name and Course Address Name and Course Address Gohagan, D. B. (3 V Ag Ed) Furman Hunsuck, E. E. (1 Pre-Med) Gaffney Goldsmith, D. L. (1 Pre-Med) Greenville Hunt, J. L. (1 I Ed) Westminster Goodale, G. M. (4 Ch-Engr) Clemson Hunter. M. P. (1 E)* Lanford Graham, G. D. (1 Ch-Engr) __ Kenmore, N. Y. Huntley, W. J. (4 V Ag Ed) __ Mt. Croghan Graham, G. P. (4 EE) Greenville Hursey, R. J. (1 Pre-Med) Chesterfield Graham, J. D. (1 A)* ^ Conway Hurst, C. M. (1 E)* Sumter Graham, L. A. (1 C)* Fort Mill Hutcherson, E. L. (1 E) Tucapau Grant, J. T. (1 E)* Chesterfield Hutto, F. B. (1 Ch-Engr) *_Jacksonville, Fla. Grant, W. C. (2 A) Andrews Inabnit, W. D. (4 C) Murrells Inlet Gravlee, J. G. (1 E)* De Land. Fla. Irwin, W. R. (1 E)* Spartanburg Gray, J. L. (1 Pre-Med)* Pelzer Jackson, T. C. (1 E)* Anderson Gregory, W. D. (1 E)* Pomaria Jackson, W. R. (1 Pre-Med)* Hartsville Gregory, W. S. (4 ME) Lockhart Jameson, J. D. (1 Ag Engr) Easley Grubbs, B. T. (1 E)* Columbia Jeffcoat, G. C. {1 E)* Navy Yard Guerry, S. W. (1 A) Kingstree Jefferies, R. H. (1 Pre-Med) Columbia Guest, C. M. (2 Ch-Engr) Greenville Jeffords, F. Y. (1 A)* Biloxi, Miss. GUlledge. J. M. (1 A)» Callison Jenkins, E. M. (1 Ch-Engr)* Osborn Gurney, W. A. (1 Ar)* Charleston Jenkins, L. M. (1 E )* Kline Gwinn, N. S. (1 E)* Woodruff Jenkins, W. R. (1 V Ag Ed) Gwinn, W. R. (2 CE) Roebuck Lenoir City, Tenn. Hadden, S. J. (Sp) Westminster Jester, A. H. (1 E)* Greenwood Hagan, A. A. (1 Ed) Savannah, Ga. Johnson, C. W. (1 V Ag Ed)* __ Montmorenci Hale, W. R. (1 E) Greenville Johnson, R. A. (3 ME) Pelzer Hallman. E. G. (1 E) Aiken Johnson, W. S. (2 EE) Greenville Hamilton, J. P. (1 TE)* Rock Hill Johnston, J. M. (1 E)* Greenville Hammett, J. M. (1 E)* Gaffney Jones, E. E, (1 Pre-Med) Salley Hammond, F. P. (1 TE)* Greenville Jones, W. J. (1 Ch-Engr) Marietta, Ga. Hamrick, W. L. (1 TE) Gaffney Jordan, A. B. (1 E) Bishopville Hanckel, R. M. (1 A)* __ Charleston Joye, R. L. (1 A)* Lamar Hardwicke, J. L. (1 V Ag Ed)* Mullins Judy, O. R. (1 E) Spartanburg Harper, J, M. (1 E) Greenville Kassell, V. L. (1 E) N. Charleston Harrell, E. L. (1 Pre-Med) __ Waycross, Ga. Kay, R. W. (1 A)* Easley Harrelson, J. B. (1 A)* __ Tabor City, N. C. Kearse, C. M. (1 E) Olar Harrelson, J. J. (1 E)* Plantersville Keeney, M. F. (1 Ind-Phy) Spartanburg Harrington, W. L. (2 TC) Greelyville Kelly, C. R. (1 Ar)* Charleston Harris, C. S. (1 TE)* Camden Kendrick, M. C. (4 CE) Charleston Harris, G. J. (1 E)* Madison Kennerly, D. A. (1 E) Cordova Harris. G. S. (1 E) Abbeville Kennette, G. L. (1 E)* Wellford Harrison, P. B. (1 Ar) St. Matthews Key. J. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* Jackson Harrison. W. S. (2 Ar) Asheville. N. C. Kirby, D. H. (1 E) Lynchburg Harrold, J. H. (1 E) Pacolet Mills Kitchen, A. B. (1 E) Augusta, Ga. Harte, N. N. (1 TE)* Spartanburg Klapman, W. T. (1 E) Columbia Haselden, F. O. (2 Ag Engr) Scranton Klinck, P. (3 ME) N. Augusta Haskell. E. C. (1 E)* Greenville Koopman, J. E. (2 TE) Spartanburg Hawkins. G. E. (2 A) Greenwood Lacey, J, R. (1 Pre-Med)* Ravenel Hawkins, J. W. (1 E) Greenwood Lachicotte, A, H. (2 A) Pawleys Island Head, C. M. (2 CE)* Greenville Lamar, L. H. (1 E)* Augusta. Ga. Henson, W. D. (1 E)* Columbia Lancaster. B. S. (1 E)* Jonesville Hicks, D. M. (1 A)* Ninety Six Lancaster. H. L, (3 ME) Port Royal High, R. E. (1 TE)* Little River Langston, C. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* _ Timmonsville Hightower, R. M. (1 Ag Engr)* __ Black ville Langston, C. L. (1 E)* Darlington Hill. T. E. (2 V Ag Ed) Hartsville Latto. E. S. (1 E) Charleston Hill. V. (1 E) St. George Lay. J. R. (1 E)* Westminster Hiller, R. E. (1 E)* Greenville Leach. P. J. (1 E)* Abbeville Hilton, A. W. (2 V Ag Ed) Kershaw Leavell, C. W. (1 A) Sumter Hindman. C. C. (1 E) Rock Hill Lee, E. C. (1 E)* Newport News. Va. Hiott, C. E. (1 A)* Round O Lee, W. L. (1 E) Anderson Hipps, E. L. (1 GS)* Canton, N. C. Lesley, H. L. (1 Ag Engr) Greer Hodge. S. E. (1 E)* Georgetown Lesley, J. B. (1 E) Easley Hodges, M. L. (1 E)* Conway Leslie. L. E. (2 ME) Donalds Hogan. J, D. (1 E)* Columbia Leslie. W. H. (1 A)* Easley HoKue, S. W. (4 I Ed) Camden Lester. H. W. (3 ME) Spartanburg Holley, E. E. (1 A) -J Aiken Levinson. J, (2 EE) Charleston Holman, T. M. (1 Ar)* St. Matthews Lewis. J. O. (1 C) Marion Holt. D. W. (1 TE)* Gaffney Lewis. J. S. (1 E)* Johnston Hopkins. A. R. (1 Pre-Med) Central Lewis. T. W. (1 O* Spartanburg Howe. C. H. (1 Ed) Easley Lindsay. H. N. (4 TE) Clemson Howel, R. C. (1 E) Cave Spring, Ga. Lindsay. W. E. (2 TE) Jonesville Howell. D. N. (1 E) Greenville Lindstedt. G. W. (1 E)* Holly Hill Howell. T. E. (2 A) Taylors Lipton, J. J. (2 Pre-Med) Beaufort Howell. W. F. (1 O* Lancaster Lipton. M. (2 C) Beaufort HuKhcs. H. C. (1 E)* Loris Livingston. M. (2 V Ag Ed) Salley Hughes, R. L. (1 A)* Leesville Longley. J. M, (1 E)* ..- Dalton. Ga. Hughes, W. P. (1 Ag Engr)* Cope Looper. L. B. (2 V Ag Ed) Dacusville STUDENT REGISTER 223

Name and Coarse Address Name and Course Address Lowder, C. E. (1 Ag Engr)* Turbeville Norris, W. M. (1 Ag Engr) Vance Lowe, J. Z. (1 E) Spartanburg North, J. E. (1 Ch-Engr) Florence Lowman, J. B. (1 E) Ballentine Nunn, W. B. (1 Pre-Med) Andrews Lowman, R. W. (1 E) Denmark Nunnery, T. W. (1 E)* Edgemoor Lumley, H. (3 EE) Greenwood Gates, H. C. (1 A) York Lynn, M. C. (1 Pre-Med)* Lancaster Odom, A. C. (4 V Ag Ed) Gable Lytle, L. H. (1 E)* Fort Mill Orders, W. H. (3 ME) Greenville McAlhany, T, D. (4 ME) Anderson Owen, W. B, (1 TE)* Greenville McAlpine, S. G. (1 TC)* Hartsville Owen, W. H. (1 Ch-Engr) Rock Hill McCall, E. G. (1 E) Rock Hill Owens, W. D. (1 E) Greer McClain, J, E. (1 E)* Anderson Pace, C. L. (1 E) Spartanburg McCory, R. R. (1 A)* Charlotte, N. C. Page, A, C. (1 E) Eagle Springs, N. C. McCravy. P. H. (1 E) Spartanburg Parham, T. M. (IE)* Latta McCulloch, J. T. (1 Ar) Charlotte, N. C. Parker, B. A. (1 Ed) Hickory, N. C. McDowell, M. G. (1 V Ag Ed) Elliott Parker, H. B. (3 V Ag Ed) Pendleton McDowell, W. L. (2 Ar) Chester Parrish, J. S. (1 E) Easley McGill, L. G. (1 Ag Engr)* Anderson Parsons, C. D. (1 E)* Georgetown McGinty, R. A. (1 E)* Clemson Pate. D. D. (2 Pre-Med) Cassatt McGregor, W. H. D. (1 C)* Greenville Patrick, W. M. (1 E) Smoaks McKinnon, R. K. (2 CE) St. George Patton, R. H. (1 E) Gray Court McKissick, A. F. (1 TE) Greenville Paulling, H. E. (1 E) St. Matthews McKissick, B. E. (1 Ed)* Kingstree Paysinger, R. B. (2 GS) Ninety Six McKissick, J. (1 I Ed) Kingstree Peake, T. H. (2 Ch-Engr) Union McKnight, W. P. (1 E)* Rock Hill Pedrosa, C. (4 Pre-Med) — San Juan, P. R. McLain, J. R. (1 V Ag Ed) Patrick Peeples, J. L. (1 E) Estill McNeill, H. F. (1 A)* Conway Peppers, C. H. (1 Pre-Med)* Taylors Mack, O. F. (1 E)* Gaston Permenter, J. R. (IE)* Jacksonville, Fla. Mackenzie, M. B. (1 Ar) Charleston Perry, A. T. (4 C) Ridgeland Mackintosh, S. C. (1 Ar)* McClellanville Perry, B. J. (1 Ch-Engr)* Ridgeland Mahaflfey, J. A. (1 E)* Lancaster Perry, J. M. (1 TE)* Charlotte, N. C. Mahaffey, M. R. (1 E)* Duncan Perry, T. S. (1 V Ag Ed)* Liberty Major, J. M. (1 Pre-Med)* Anderson Person, R. L. (1 E)* ^__ Greenville Maner, R. P. (1 E)* Allendale Peschl, F. C. (1 E) __ Hendersonville, N. C. Mansour, F. J. (1 E) Greenville Phillips, H. A. (3 Pre-Med) Jesup, Ga. Mappus, E. R. (2 ME) Navy Yard Pierson, J. L. (1 GS) Atlanta, Ga. Marshall. W. L. (3 C) Columbia Pinson, M. J. (2 TE) Spartanburg Marthers, W. C. (1 A) Winnsboro Pittman, E. H, (1 Ch-Engr) Bishopville Martin, A. B, (8 EE) Spartanburg Pitts. J. H. (1 Ag Engr) Clinton Martin, J. Campbell (1 E)* Orangeburg Plaxico, J. S. (3 A) Sharon Martin, J, Cooper (4 EE & ME) __ Cowpens Plexico, S. H. (1 GS)* Salisbury, N. C. Martin, J. G. (1 E)* Anderson Poe, W. M. (3 TE) Greenville Martin, W. P. (1 E) Greenwood Poole, M. V. (2 ME) Ware Shoals Matthews. S. C. (1 Pre-Med)* __ Charleston Poulos, J. T. (1 E) Spartanburg Meadows, J. C. (1 E)* Greenville Pratt, H. L. (4 TE) W. Columbia Mellette, R. R. (1 Pre-Med) Aiken Prevatte. N. L. (1 Ar) Gastonia, N. C. Melton, T. C. (2 V Ag Ed) Chesterfield Prince, P. H. (1 E) Erwin. Tenn. Merchant, S, A. (3 ME) Bamberg Provence, H. H., Jr. (1 GS) Greenville Millen. H. W. (1 TE) * Richburg Pruitt, J. M. (1 E) Columbia Miller, J. R. (1 E) Georgetown Pruitt, M. R. (1 TE) Anderson Miller, O. (1 A)* Wagener Pruitt, W. W. (1 E)* Greenville Miller, T. S. (1 E)* Spartanburg Pursley, R. B. (1 A) Filbert Mims, C. A. (1 V Ag Ed)* Pamplico Quarles, R. R. (1 TE)* Abbeville Mixon. J. W. (1 E)* Bamberg Raper, D. D. (1 E)* Latta Monroe, T. L. (1 E) Marion Rawls, C. H. (1 E) Rock Hill Montgomery, H, L. (1 TE)* Lancaster Reames, J. G. (1 A)* Bishopville Moody, J. R. (1 Pre-Med) Dillon Reasonover, W. S. (1 Ch-Engr) Camden Moore, S. F. (1 E) Columbia Reed, J. O. (1 E) Ridgeville Moore, V. O. (1 Pre-Med)* Lake City Reid, G. P. (1 TE)* Laurens Moorer, J. M. (1 E) Navy Yard Rentz, C. M. (1 Ag Engr)* Branchville Morris. C. L. (2 ME) Olar Rhame, E. H. (1 E) Sumter Morris. R. W. (1 E) Anderson Rhodes, H. G. (IE)* Darlington Moyd, D. L. (1 E)* Ninety Six Richardson, B. G. (1 Pre-Med) Pomaria Mozingo. G. W. (1 E) Rock Hill Richardson, F. M. (2 ME) Greenville Mundy, W. D. (2 Ar) Greenville Richardson, H. D. (4 ME) Orangeburg Murray. J. O. (2 GS) Navy Yard Ridgeway, R. F. (3 ME) Greenville Myers, W. T. (3 TE) Tucapau Ridgill, J. L. (2 CE) Manning Neely, C. R. (1 E)* Piedmont Rigby, A. J. (2 ME) Kingstree Neil, J. H. (1 E)* Landrum Rigual, J. R. (4 Pre-Med) — San Juan, P. R. Nelson, E. C. (2 A) Columbia Riley, F. S. (1 Ch-Engr)* Hilton Village, Va. Newton, P. B. (1 E)* Dillon Riley, O. B. (3 Ar Engr) Sumter Island Nickles, R. B. (1 E) Donalds Rivers, H. F. (1 E)* Johns Chester Nix, K. H. (1 C) Anderson Roberts, D. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* Lewis Turnout Noblitt, N. R. (1 V Ag Ed) — Marion, N. C. Roberts, H. W. (1 E)* Spartanburg Norris, G. F. (1 E)* Greer Robertson, L. F. (1 E) 224 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

Name and Course Address Name and Coarse Address Robinson, J. H. (1 E) Greenville Sullivan, S. B. (1 E)* Anderson Rodgers, J. H. (1 E)* Charleston Sutherland, F. E. (1 E) Anderson Rogers, B. G. (1 V Ag Ed) Dillon Sweatman, M. R. (1 E)* Charleston Rogers, B. W. (1 E)* Ridgeville Swift. J. C. (1 A) Elberton. Ga. Rogers, J. B. (4 ME) Anderson Swygert, L. S. (1 E)* Waterloo Rogers, J. H. (1 TE)* Hartsville Tankersley, R. L. (1 Ch-Engr) __ Toccoa, Ga. Roper, D. P. (1 E) Spartanburg Tapp, W. F. (2 CE) Columbia Rowe. W. A. (1 E)* Augusta, Ga. Taylor, F. C. (1 TE) Lancaster Rowell, C. S. (1 A) Andrews Tedder. M. G. (1 TE) Hartsville Royals, D. O. (1 Ag Engr) Conway Thackston, F. L. (1 GS)* Anderson Russell, J. M. (1 Ag Engr) Holly Hill Theiling. L. F. (2 C) Orangeburg Rutledge, G. P. (2 TC)* Drayton Thiele. H. J. (2 EE) Charleston Sadler, M. H. R. (1 Ar) Rock Hill Thomas. E. L. (2 ME) Rock Hill Salisbury, E. T. (2 V Ag Ed) __ Summerville Thomason, H. E, (4 EE) Greenville Salley, D. C. (1 E) Saluda. N. C. Thompson, M. L. (1 E)* Greenwood Salley, N, R. (1 E) Jefferson Thompson, S. H. (1 Ag Engr)* Branchville Sanders, CM. (1 Pre-Med) Mullins Thornhill, T. E. (1 E)* Charleston Sartor, C. C. (3 Pre-Med) Sharon, Pa. Thrailkill. J. A. (2 V Ag Ed) Laurens Sarvis, W. G. (1 E)* Conway Till, C. E. (1 V Ag Ed) Ruffin Sawyer, M. M. (3 V Ag Ed) North Tilson. M. R. (4 ME) Savannah, Ga. Sease, W. R. (1 V Ag Ed) Lexington Timmerman, J. A. (2 CE) Edgefield Seigler, E. W. (1 TE) Greenwood Tinsley, S. W. (2 V Ag Ed) Spartanburg Senn, C. J. (1 A) Columbia Tisdale, W. M. (1 E) Sumter Sharpe, J. D. (1 E)* Gaston Tobin, H. M. (1 E)* Charleston Shearin, A. T. (1 GS)* Darlington Tolbert, J. A. (1 E)* Greenville Shedd, G. R. (1 A) Winnsboro Trammell, R. H. (1 E)* Anderson Shelnut. J. R. (1 E) Greenville Triplett, F. A. (3 CE) Chester Sherard, J. W. (1 E) Calhoun Falls Tripp, V. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* Easley Sherard, S. F. (1 V Ag Ed) __ Calhoun Falls Tucker, G. F. (1 E) Greenville Shields, J. L. (3 A) Murphy, N. C. Turner, E. C. (1 E) Clemson Shoolbred, A. W. (2 CE) Chesterfield Tyler, A. H. (1 E) Wagener Shouse, N. A. (1 E) Whitmire Tyler, M. D. (1 V Ag Ed) Wagener Simpson, D. N. (1 E) Anderson Tzouvelekas. T. J. (1 Pre-Med) __ Greenville Simpson, J. C. (1 A) Lancaster Ulmer. C. O. (2 CE) Elloree Simpson, R. M. (1 E)* Columbia Ulmer, C. R. (1 TE)* Greenville Sinclair, A. R. (1 E)* Moncks Corner Ussery, R. D. (1 Pre-Med) *_Statesville, N. C. Singletary, R. M. (1 E)* Cross Vickery, A. V. (1 E) Hartwell. Ga. Siokop, G. Z. (1 E)* Columbia Vickery. S. R. (4 ME) Central Sitton, C. A. (1 E) Easley Vines. T. E. (2 CE) Newberry Skinner, C. R. (1 A) Mayesville Walden, C. M. (1 E)* Landrum Smartt, W. H. (1 V Ag Ed) Walker, H. G. (1 E)* Florence McMinnville, Tenn. Walker. H. P. (IE)* Fort Mill Smith, B. B. (1 E) Morristown, Tenn, Wall. R. P. (1 Pre-Med)* Greer Smith, E. C. (1 E)* Turbeville Wallace, O. L. (1 A) Dillon Smith, J. A. (1 E) Santurce, P. R. Wallace, T. E. (2 V Ag Ed) __ Bennettsville Smith, L. B. (1 V Ag Ed)* Mullins Walpole, J. L. (2 EE) Frogmore Smith. R. A. (1 Ag Engr)* Springfield Walters, G. A. (1 E) Columbia Smith, R. R. (3 Pre-Med) Charleston Wannamaker, J. L. (4 V Ag Ed) __ Lexington Smith. W. M. (1 A)* McColl Ward. W. B. (1 Pre-Med) Rock Hill Smoak, L. A. (1 Pre-Med)* Ridgeville Watkins. F. M. (1 E)* Greenville Snoddy, S. T. (2 EE) Ware Shoals Watkins. W. F. (1 V Ag Ed) Rembert Sojourner, D. C. (1 E) St. George Watson. H. J. (1 Ind Phy) Charleston Sosa. F. (1 E) San Juan, P. R. Watson, M. E. (1 E)* ConvVay Sowell, T. F. (2 ME) Chesterfield Watson, T. A. (1 E)* Gresham Springs, C. E. (1 Ag Engr) Loris Watts. A. J. (1 E) Mayesville Stackhouae, T. F. (1 E)* Florence Wayne. H. S. (1 E) Charleston Stafford, J. D. (1 Pre-Med)* Charleston Weimortz, J. A. (1 Ag Engr)* Williston Stanley, F. B. (1 E) Marion Weldon. R. D. (1 E)* Charleston Stathakis, A. J. (2 ME) Chester Wessinger, J. E. (1 E)* Leesville Stehmeyer, E. H. (1 E)* Charleston Wessinger, N. C. (1 E)* Springfield Stevens, J. E. (1 TE) Spartanburg West, W. F. (1 E) Spartanburg Stevens, J. P. (1 A)* Conway Whitehead. L. E, (1 E)* Gainesville, Ga. Stevens, L. B. (1 E)* Conway Whitmire. F. L. (1 A)* Seneca Stewart, J. E. (1 E) Clemson Wiggs. M. R. (1 Ch-Engr) Fayetteville, N. C. Stewart, J. T. (1 E) Woodruff Wiggs. R. R. (Sp)* Memphis. Tenn. Stewart. J. W. (1 Ed) Easley Wigington, J. T. (2 EE) Clemson Stewart, W. G. (1 E)* Spartanburg Wilkerson, J. E. (1 V Ag Ed) .Hickory Grove Stokes. D. K. (2 V Ag Ed) Camden Williams. E. P. (1 E) Whitmire Stone. C. E. (1 E)* Columbia Williams. L. P. (1 E)* N. Augusta Stone. R. E. (1 V Ag Ed)* Pamplico Williams. M. F. (1 Pre-Med)* Pinewood Stone. W. C. (1 TE)* Chester Williams. R. R. (1 E) Swansea SU)udenmire, S. W. (1 V Ag Ed)*-Lone Star Williamson. M. E. (1 A)* Donalds Streater, J. A. (1 V Ag Ed) Cheraw Williamson, N. E. (1 E) York Suddeth, J. A. (1 Ch-Engr) Clinton Williamson. R. H. (1 E)* Columbia STUDDNT RKGISTKR 225

Name and Coarse Address Name and Coarse Address Wilson, H. M. (1 GS) BIythewood Woodfin. H. Z. (1 V Ag Ed)* Inman Wilson, R. E. (1 Ed) Hickory. N. C. Wooten. B. B. (1 E) Andrews Wilson, R. V. (1 Ed) Atlanta, Ga. Worthy. H. R. (1 E)* Lockhart Wise. R M. (1 E)* Marion Wright, J. M. (2 V Ag Ed) Ward Wise. W. L. (1 E) Columbia Wyse, J. A. (1 E)* Spartanburg Witherspoon, S. M. (1 Pre-Med) Marion Yancey. L. M. (1 E)* Union Mills. N. C. ^°}^^' S- ?/ ^1 ^> Anderson Yeargin, R. H. (3 Pre-Med) Gray Court Wolfe. R. M. (1 Ch-Engr)* Rock Hill Yonce, J. E. (1 A)* Johnston Wolfe. E)* TM. (1 Orangeburg Youmans, W. N. (1 A)* Ellenton Womack. G. T. (3 C) Cheraw Young. R. H. (4 A) Clinton Woodell. J. N. (1 E) Fayetteville, N. C.

^SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF STUDENTS, SECOND SEMESTER, 1944-1945

Name and Coarse Address Name and Course Address Bemhard, R. D. (1 GS)* Snyder. N. Y. McElreath, W. C. (4 ME) Wadley, Ga. Brady. J. L. (2 TIE) Spartanburg McKeown. B. L. (1 TE)* Lancaster Byars. R. P. (1 E) Gaffney Maybin. A. H. (4 Ag Engr) Whitmire Connelly. J. G. (1 TE)* __ Morganton. N. C. Morris. E. (1 TE)* Paterson, N. J. Dawson. A. D. (1 A)*_.St. Petersburg, Fla. Norris, J. E. (4 GS) Vance Epps. W. C. (1 V Ag Ed) __^___ New Zion Russell. G. P. (1 E)* Navy Yard Fox. R. C. (1 E)* Morganton, N. C. Saunders. F. B. (2 EE) Aulander. N. C. Gerrard. G. M. (2 V Ag Ed) Anderson Schwiers. A. B. (1 A)* Greenville Hancock, R. B. (1 V Ag Ed)* Ruby Shepard. J. R. (1 Ar)* __ Washington, Harmon, D. C. C. R. (Sp)* __ Burlington, N. C. Sherard. S. (1 E)* Toccoa. Ga. Herndon. R. H. (1 A)* Barnwell Stone, W. I. (1 E)* St. Matthews Humphries, W, B, (1 E)* Gaffney Tarver, W. B. (1 Ar)* Charleston Jordan. H. G. (1 A)* Richburg Touchberry, R. W. (4 A) Pinewood Keil, J. E. (3 A) Charleston Tyler, H. H. (2 EE)* Aiken Langford, T. H. (1 Ag Engr)* Furman Ullnick, B. (1 TE)* Paterson, N. J. Lewis, G. F. (1 Pre-Med)* Orlando, Fla. Williams, L. F. (2 V Ag Ed)* McDowell, B. T. (1 TE)* Greenwood Woodleaf, N. C.

tStudents enrolled for the second semester who were not enrolled for the first semester. In thi3 list, students are classified according to their credits at the beginning of the second semester; new students admitted at the beginning of the second semester are indicated by an asterisk (*).

NUMBER OF STUDENTS MAJORING IN EACH CURRICULUM 1944-1945

1 .5u I bO 1 bo 2 •c I 1 'u u bo 5 % bt I 9 g 1 c J 'u .2 3 s c 1 .1 'S '5 u 1 i bo 3 1 W > 1 C o o it c 1 ll 1§ g 3 .1 9 .2 1 .2 (1) .^.^ c s •Ji .2 .a 1 E '3)

Total 77| 27| 17| 25|288| 26| 16| 25| 31| 22| 2| 55| 51| 4| 60| 9| 6| 1| 3|745 I 226 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGE

BNROLLMBNT BY COUNTIES AND STATUS 1944-1945

County Total State or Country Abbeville 10 Alabama Aiken 21 Costa Rica Allendale 3 District of Columbia Anderson 35 Florida Bamberg 7 Georgia Barnwell 10 Maryland Beaufort 8 Mississippi Berkeley 2 New Jersey Calhoun 8 New York Charleston 51 North Carolina Cherokee 8 Pennsylvania Chester 13 Puerto Rico Chesterfield 13 South Carolina Clarendon 8 Tennessee Colleton 4 Virginia Darlington 15 Dillon 11 Grand Total Dorchester 7 Edgefield 4 Fairfield 2 Florence 20 Georgetown 15 Greenville 62 Greenwood 22 Hampton 4 Horry 18 Jasper 2 Kershaw 6 Lancaster 13 Laurens 10 Lee 9 Lexington 9 Marion 13 Marlboro 3 McCormick 1 Newberry 12 Oconee 15 Orangeburg 23 Pickens 17 Richland 24 Saluda 2 Spartanburg 58 Sumter 18 Union 9 Williamsburg 10 York 30

South Carolina Total 665 CATALOG O^ CLEMSON COLLEGE 227 INDEX Page Page Absences 58, 61 Demerits 59 Administration, Officers of 9 Demonstration Work 33a, 148 Admission 84 Description of Courses 106 Aerodynamics 133 Designing, Textile 142 Agricultural Curricula 70, 75 Diploma 67 Agriculture, School of 69 Discharge 59 Agricultural Economics 71, 106, 148 Discipline 56 Agricultural Education 99, 141 Dormitories (See Barracks) 41 Agricultural Engineering 76, 107, 148 Drama 124

Agricultural Experiment Station 24, 145 Drawing, Freehand __ __ . _l:i0 Agronomy 71, 108 Drawing, Mechanical 120 '-""'^ Alpha Tau Alpha, Agricultural Dropni-^'' W^cik 65 Education Fraternity ^2 Dyeing 138 Alpha Zeta, Agricultural F^«*' ty 49 Alumni 8, 48 Economics 121 Analytical Chemistry 114 Economics, Mill 138 Animal Husbandry 72, 109 Education, Industrial 103, 140 Approved Electives 91 Education 101, 139 Architectural Engineering 82 Education, Vocational 99, 139 Architecture 79, 110 Electrical Engineering 85, 89, 121 Art Metal Work 140 Electronics 123 Arts and Science Curriculum Employment 69, 99 (See General Science) 90 Engineering, School of 78 Astronomy 135 Engineering Experiment Station 151 Athletics 51 English 124 Enrollment, 1893 47 Bachelor of Science Degree 67 Enrollment, 1942-1943 199, 200 Bacteriology 112 Enrollment, Summer 1943 205, 206 Banking Accounts 38 Enrollment, 1943-1944 213, 214 Barracks 41 Enrollment, Summer 1944 218, 219 Beekeeping 125, 149 Enrollment, 1944-1945 225, 226 Bequest, Clemson 46 Entomology 78, 125, 149, 153 Blue Key 50 Entrance Examinations 34 Board of Trustees 6 Entrance Requirements 84 Board of Visitors 7 Evening Classes Vocational Education 141, 142 Board, Room, etc.. Cost of 36 Examinations 59, 61 Books and Supplies 38 Examinations, Placement 35, 129 Botany 113 Examinations Required 59 Buildings 41 Expenses 36 Building Construction 111 Experiment Stations 24, 145 Business Law 124 Extension Service 29, 147

Cadet Military Organization 49, 56 Fabric Analysis 143 Calendars 3, 5 Faculty 10, 55 Calhoun Mansion 42 Farm Crops 108 Camp Surveying 117 Farm Machinery 107 Chaucer 124 Farm Motors 107 Chemistry-Engineering 82 Fees 36 Chemistry Courses 114 Fellowship 40 Chemistry, School of 77 Fertilizer Committee 6 Churches 45 Fertilizer Inspection 26, 147 42 Civil Engineering 84, 117 Field House Class Attendance 58 Food Preservation 129 Classification 63 Forestry 113, 149 131 Clemson, Thomas G. 46 Forge 42 Clemson, Will of 46 Fort Hill 131 Clubs and Societies 49 Foundry 126 Coaching in High Schools 140 French 58 College Organization 55 Furloughs 57 Commandant 114 the Faculty 21, 56 General Chemistry Committees of 90 Cotton Grading 144 General Science, School of 31 Genetics 108, 119 County Agents 126 68, 106 Geology and Mineralogy Courses of Study 126 Crop Pest Commission 26, 153 German Courses 127 Curricula 68 Government Government of the College 55 119 Grade Point Ratio 61, 64 Dairy 73, 61 Day Cadet 37 Grade Points --— , 60 Deans and Directors 9, 55 Grades 159 Graduates 47, 159 Degrees, Conferred 68 Degrees, Requirements 67 Graduate Work 228 CATALOG OF CLEMSON COLLEGF

Page Page Grounds and Buildings 41 Radio Communication 128 Rayon 148 Health 44 Re-examinations 62 Historical Sketch of the College 46 Refunds to Students 37 History 127 Registration Period 5, 65 History and Philosophy of Education 140 Religion, Courses in 136 Home Demonstration Service 33a, 148 Religious Influences 45 Honors 49, 52 Remittances 86 Horticulture 74, 128 Reports 60 Hospital 42 Requirements for Admission 34 Hydraulics 119, 132 Requirements for Degrees 67 Research, Agricultural 145 Inconipxete »*'oiL 60 Research, Education 152, 154 Industrial Education _ 103, 140 Research Textile 154 ..",' Industrial Physics , Reserve Officers' Training Corps 48 Infirmary (See Hospital) 42 «,u''«5 for Promotion 63 Iota Lambda Sigma, Industrial Rural iSiUucai,-. - 139 Education Fraternity 49 Itinerant Teacher Training 154 Schedule of Work 64 Scholarships, Sears Roebuck 40 Judging Contest, Vocational 155 Scholastic Regulations 59 School Administration 140 Knitting 143 Shakespeare 124 Shop Work 131 Landscape Design 128 Sick, Care of 44 Languages, Modem 126, 137 Smith-Hughes Teacher Training _-99, 141, 152 Library 41 Sociology 106. 137 Literary Societies 50 Soils 108 Livestock Sanitary Work 27, 152 Spanish 137 Living Conditions 43 Statistical Methods 106 Loan Funds, Student 39 Student Aids 39 Location of the College 48 Student Banking Accounts 88 Loom Fixing 143 Student Register 182 Study Hours 57 Machine Shop 131 Summer Semester 156 Mathematics 129 Matriculation 5, 35 Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Mechanical Engineering 87, 89, 131 Fraternity 49 52 Medals Teaching of Drawing 140 44 Medical Fees 36, Teaching of Science 189 132 Metallurgy Teachers' Certificate 99 Meteorology 126 Teacher Placement 99 Microscopy 139 Teacher Training 99, 139, 154 Military Organization 49, 56 Telephone Communication 48 Military Science 134 Textbooks 88 Languages 126, 137 Modern Textile Chemistry and Dyeing 97, 187 121 Money and Banking Textile Courses 187. 188, 142, 148 Textile Engineering 96 Officers of the College 28 9, Textile Industrial Education 104 115 Organic Chemistry Textile Management 188 Organization, College 55 Textile Research 164 Orientation . 139 Textiles. School of 94 Out-of-state Tuition 87 Transcripts of Records 1. 89 Transfer Students 86 Personnel Management 138 Trustees 6, 66 Phi 49 EU Sigma Tuition 86 Phi Kappa Phi 49 Phi Psi Textile Fraternity 49 Physical Chemistry 116 Uniforms 87 Physical Education 51 Physics 184 Veterinary Science 189 Placement Examinations 86, 129 Vocational Education, School of 99, 189 Placement, Teacher 99 Vocational Guidance 140 Post Office 48 Poultry Husbandry 136 Waiters in Mess Hall 89 Pre-Medical Course 91 Weaving and Designing 142 President - 9, 66, 56 Weekend Leaves 68 Professional Degree -- 67 Withdrawals 62 Promotion 68, 66 Woodshop 181 Psychology _ 186 Publications 160, 156 148 Public Service 146 Yarn Manufacturing 60 Public Speaking 124 Y. M. C. A. 46,

Quality of Grades for Promotion 68 Zoology 125, 144

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