The Citadel - Sphinx Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Page 27 text:

:V .hy--Iyf I-,X f A Jf,,,1k,,1l,f1 l lzif , x I .' fx ' : l THOMAS BEVERLY BALDWIN Madison, Ga. Wromn Chemistry. Usfeep, that knfts up the ravefrcf sleeve of care, The :Zeatlz of each Jay's life, sore 7aZ2or's bath, Balm of hurt minds, great nature's sec- ond course, Chief nourfsher in 71'fe's feast. Private Co. UEMQ Corporal Cos. NA and EN: Private Cos. A and uC : Private Co. HAH: Polytechnic Literary Society: Critic nwhere you goin', Tom? uHospital. You know lim nearly dead. I don't care though. Doc's going to give me a furlough next month and rm goin' home. Poor boy: at the first glance one would really believe him., but deep down under that forlorn expression there is another Tom. When it comes to a point of military life' he just isn't interested at all. But just let some so- cial event roll round and no sick man ever convalesced more rapidly. Helwill lie on his hard old mattress for hours when he is actually suffering for water, and moan until some one enters the room and hands him a drinlcq but let him start down street with the crowd and everyone has to quit except Tom. Among the fKDnights he has an en- viable reputation, too. We like him because he has sense enough to quit at times. He may worry us at times about going to see Doc when we are looking for him, but once found there isn't a truer friend in the corps. l'le is round here then, and it takes a pretty hard jar to make him let go. Tom, sleep sweetly: let your dreams be peaceful and your awakening gentle - Oh, Tom!-H He's asleep.

Page 26 text:

HENRY JAMES BAILEY Sampit, S. C. I-Im-ry Civil Engineering In action faithful ami in honor cfearn. Private Co. EN: Corporal Co. NAv: First Sergeant Co. HCM: Adjutant Stattq Picked Co. f3j: Relay Team, 1911-12. How he ever happened to find the way from Sampit to Charleston, nobody lcnowsq but one thing is certain, that when he arrived and sent the news back home CU, he evidently said more than uVeni, vidi, vicif' for 'tis said that it took six cents to carry the letter. But in spite of his correspondence course, Bailey has found time for real work at The Citadel. He has demonstrated what can be done by keeping continually at it , and he has made some hustle to lceep him from the very top in scholar- ship. Because he doesn't dance, Harry is never thought of as a ladies, manq' but some of us have an idea that he is far from being a real bachelor., because, altho he never sings 1 Love the Ladies he thinks that Wrhat Old Girl of Mineql is very pretty. In military Bailey's ambition has led him through circuitous routes, tinally landing him in the adjutanfs office. But of all his career here we feel sure that his connection with the artillery squad will, in the future, prove his best assetQ for if there is one thing that he will need it is to. know how to manage ucannonu. Having this knowledge, we predict for him a success to be proud ot.

Page 28 text:

215 SPHENX '95 1' RICHARD FOWLER BOYD Fountain Inn, S. C. wfatersn PhY5iC5 'AWhy, man, he cloth bestride the nar- row worfcl Like a Cofossusf' Private Cos. B and UA , Color Ser- geant Co. HAM, Private Co. Bug Relay and Track Teams CYD, Class Baseball Team: Calliopean Literary Society. 'sTatersM first won fame at The Cita- del in his rat year by accomplishing an almost impossible feat: he succeeded in winning a wager that he could eat a whole can of salmon with neither a bite of bread nor a drink of water. From this time on, his fame has spread until now it has reached the uThames,M Where he spends many a pleasant evening. But Boyd's fame has many branches. He has the admirable trait of being' an excellent Dutch scholar. His pro- ficiency in this language became so great fhe being able to sit beside the pleas- ant upoolen asking' for Grace from fn, with the world-renowned words of ulch liebe dichnj, that he tool: Spanish in his Senior year for the sake of va- riety, English, French and German not being sufficient to meet his demands. Chick is one of the most original jolcers known. I think that is why he has decided to become a star dancer in his last year. ' It is a pity Boyd waited so late to begin his wonderful career, but having' shown such very marked tendencies toward so doing, we feel confident that he will rise to still greater heights, if such a thing be possible.