191 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Clemson College, S. C To the Women of South Carolina our mothers, sisters, aunts, and sweethearts who have stood by us in fortune and adversity, laughing with us when we were joyful, and cheering us when things went wrong; whose sympathy and prayers have kept us unfailingly in the path of Duty, we, attempting to show our appreciation, dedicate this volume of it Taps 177144 ANNUAL STAFF Staff of Z3aps Cxecuttve Staff T. F. DAVIS Editor-in-Chief R. A. ALEXANDER .....Business Manager H. J. BoMAR... Advertising Manager R. W. Fant 1 A D .. Assistant business Managers H. A. Hagood j Β£iterarv Staff W. G. McLeod Roy Robison S. W. Rabr J. H. Kangeter E. T. Prevost M. S. Lawton D. L. Cannon C. J. King A. C. TURBEVILLE W. D. Banks F. H. Lathrop Chief Assistants J. N. Todd W. H. Frampton J. M. Drakeford G. B. Hammond ZAvt Staff Chief Assistants TODD DRAKEJ ORD Our .Alma Mlater All the grandeur We can hand you, Clemson, rve will give rvith joy, Honors greater, Alma Mater, Than We wish you Would enjoy; Why we love you Those above you Will this reason always give, Thou hast loved us And hast shoved us Where rve all will love to live. Halls of Spirit, Calls of Spirit, And the yells burst forth anew; Glories greater, Alma Mater, None could ever wish for you. College manners Are real banners And rve note, rvith rare delight. That in the breezes C. A. C ' s. is Bidding us a fond good-night. Miss Alexander Sponsor Senior (Lass Officers R. A. Alexander.. President A. C. TURBEVILLE ..Vice-President H. A. HaGOOD ..Secretary and Treasurer W. G. McLEOD Historian R. W. FANT .....Poet S. W. Rabb Prophet T. F. Davis.... Lawyer J. L. HlERS Chaplain + (Tlass (Tommittee R. A. Alexander A. C. Turbeyille C. K. Dunlap J. H. Kangeter T. F. Davis Senior Class 3 oll Anderson, G. M. Auld, I. D. Banks, W. D. Barnwell, J. W. Berry, M. D. Blackmon, L. R. Boggs, J. K. BOMAR, H. J. Bouson, F. W. Bowers, W. E. Boyleston, H. G. Britt, W. B. Brodie, J. E. Brown, S. K. Cannon, D. L. Coles, M. Erwin, J. O. Evans, A. B. Evans, A. J. Frampton, W. H. Frick, G. E. Gentry, T. C. Gilmore, W. C. Hale, P. S. Hall, J. D. Hanahan, J. E. Harrison, S. E. Herbert, W. W. Heriot, H. A. Hodges, F. Hutson, L. D. Jones, B. M. Kennerly, H. S. King, C. J. King, J. F. Kyzer, W. T. Lachicotte, A. H. Lathrop, F. H. Lawton, M. S. Magill, J. A. McAlhany, T. D. McGee, H. S. YOUMANS, C. P. Mellette, F. M. Morrison, W. E. Myers, P. E., Jr. Newman, W. W. Park, A. D. Patrick, C. S. Pearce, G. H. Pearson, J. F. Pennell, R. E. Perrin, J. W. Rabb, S. W. Rivers, H. F. Robison, R. Seal, J. L. Sloan, D. M. Smarr, W. L. Stokes, C. E. Stoudemire, C. E. Todd, J. N. Wilson, T. B. Yeargin, B. F. ( ? U. Gdj tuvujj m _ Here ' s the guy that caught the Little Bird. He doesn ' t know the meaning of the word Stop! although tales to the contrary have been circulated As a letter writer he is unsur- passed β references: see That Dirty Fant Boy. Alex is a jolly good fel- low, and the college honors be- stowed upon him are merely in- dications of the esteem and re- spect that his fellow students have for him. The City of Seven Hills is patiently await- ing the return of this man who does things. Corporal, Sergeant, Lieuten- ant, Captain, and Commissary. President Class ' 12, ' 13; Vice-President Class ' 11; Co- operative Committee 12, 13; Assistant Manager Baseball Team ' 12; Manager Baseball Team ' 13; Scrub Football ' 09, ' 10; Captain Class Football Team ' 11, ' 12; Class Football ' 10; Vice-President Athletic Association; Athletic Council ' 12, ' 13; Cheer Leader ' 12; Business Manager Taps; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural So- ciety; Chief Marshal Com- mencement ' 12. Straight ' Lead me lo it Chester when this abbreviated, one- hundred-pound monster arrived at Clemson, the question natur- ally arose How d : d it get loo:e? However, as time has fugited, we have found that he had his teeth, and could talk as plainly as the rest of us. For a while those spy-glasses set up on sticks attracted him, but he soon decided that they were too heavy to carry. His veter- inary training will land him a job in some philanthropist ' s cat hospital. Sergeant. Vice - President, Record ' ng Secretary, Sergeant - at - Arms Calhoun Literary Society; Agricultural Society. ' Bull ' The greatest pleasure of life is love ' Abiseville Ida oi- Gyp is very fond of hunting. Once, when on a hunt, he tracked a Tiger to its lair, among a vast assem- blage of buddings. Being tired, he rested, to get his game next day. However, he was arrested for hunting on the Reservat on. and be ng arraigned before the Chief of the Tribe he was sen- tenced five years for the offenre. This was in 1908: now he ' s proud to say that 1913 will see him marching, with his dip. to make Mount Pleasant the Garden Spot of the World. Y. M. C. A.: Agricultural Socielv. Bull ' Size is not everyihing ' Charleston When DlNGLE decided to give the world his services, he chose Clemson as the first un- lucky place to be startled. He has tried hard, but no one takes him seriously, became he imi- tates Judge, Pucf{, and Life. His military genius never blossomed, but his liter- ary talent is fully recognized. As a pigskin warrior, size, or rather lack of it, was his only drawback. We hope some day to see him Editor of the Cherry ' s Clarion. ' Corporal, Sergeant, Lieuten- Scrub Football. ' 11, ' 12; Class Football ' 11. ' 12; An- nual and Tiger Staff; Treas- urer Palmetto Literary Society; Aoricultural Society; Y. M. C. A. ' Laugh, and the rΒ orld laughs rvilh you ' Bull Calhoun Joe is an ardent advocate of the present military system, brought about by the New Regime. He always keeps in β’nind the maxim of Hobo, and never hesitates to bear down. He is always on the job. and his strict sense of honor and duty will bring him success : .n his future life. ergeant, Scrub Football. ' 10. 11. ' 12; Track Squad, Class Track, ' 10; Senior Dancing Club. 7 rvill rvrile mine ov n epitaph; ' Head: up ! ' is good enough for me ' Hobp ' Charleston Milton is a quiet, good- natured guy, with a strong lik- ing for rest. When there is any work to be done, he is always ready to help β get someone else to do it. His specialty is fool- ing the professors into think ' ng he knows a lot. His electrical dreams, if accomplished, would make this earth a heaven. we predict for him a great future as manager of the Courtenay telephone system. Sergeant, Lieutenant. A. I. E. E.; Senior Dancing Club. ' Electrical A beautiful face is a silent commendation ' Greenville Roy, Slim Jim, and Fatty are a few of his handles. After several years ' preparatory training at S. C. C. I. University (?), Grub en- tered Fresh at Clemson. From the very outset his native abil- ity was apparent. At the store he ate everybody under the table. In fact, he ate so much that upon coming out again into the cooler air he invariably go ' Chilly. Although enjoying the Senior privileges of the campus, Roy spends his nights in hard studv in his room. Corporal, Color - Sergeant, Captain. Y. M. C. A.; Senior Danc- ng Club; A. I. E. E. Electrical Lancaster He came from Liberty, sadly and sorrowfully, but fully set- tled on overcoming that 13 jinx. Thinking the road of the Weary Will es the easiest, he joined the hoboes, and has since been a qu et, unpretentious member of that clan. Jesse does not include in his military catalog, reveille, for he holds that a lieutenant deserves some privileges. Football interested him, but the faculty decided his life was too valuable to be risked. He is determined to be- come a ticket collector on the Blue Ridge. Corporal, Sergeant, Lieuten- ant. arsity Football ' 12; Class Football 11; Vice-President, Critic, Recording Secretary Palmetto Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. ' Hobo ' Shall we that nature blind. Checked her hand and changed her mind. Just when she had exactly wrought A finished pattern without fault? Pickens Hobby, after trying his fate at B. S. H. S. and Wof- ford β where he studied for the ministry β came to Clemson. His miliary aspirations are high; he once held a P. D., and never cut reveille. His favorite pa time is go ' ng to church on Sunday. Hobby never wor- ries, but when there is work to be done he always manages to escape unharmed. We predict for this man a great future in his chosen profession, and the City of Success will some day be proud of her son. Sergeant. Advertising Manager Taps; Secretary A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A. I lectrical ' He never gets up to see, If there is any reveille Spartanburg BousiE, who hals from (he City by the Sea β and well may she be proud of him β came to Clemson in the fall of 09. He cast his lot with t ' e Chemists, and has shewn by his work to be a man of ability and intellect. He is very military, as the length of the steps along the walk to the Postoffice will show, and if he doesn ' t become the Superintendent of a Chinese Sunday School, will be a great chemist. Corporal. Sergeant. Lieuten- ant. Palmetto L terary Society; Agricultural Society: . M. C. A. Cabinet; Senior Dancng Club. Test-Tube ' W7ien ope ' my mouth, lei no dog barlf Charleston jr t-tf,; f)+- -cA - Bowser hails from the sandhills, Kershaw being the particular hill which he calls home. He amuses himself by engaging in all forms of gym- nastics, including the flinging of ink on sheets of paper, whic ' i last he calls letter-writing. H s most prominent characteristic is his laughter, which may be heard from the barracks to the Horticultural Grounds. When not otherwise engaged, he spends his time in Greenville. Although he has some gloomy days, we feel sure that the fu- ture will bring him success a- a chemist or lawyer. Sergeant. + Capta n and Chief Acrobat Gymnasium Team; Literary, Prosecuting, and Reporting Critic, Censor, Chaplain Pal- metto Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Society; Glee Club. Test-tube ' Hang sorrow; care will faill a cat; And therefore let ' s be merry Kershaw Twas a big, clear-eyed youth of sixteen that left the swamps of Blackville, in 1909, to enter Clemson, and find another use for the rwamps than as a place in which to hunt. He took the right track when he de- cided on Agriculture, and in- tends to return to h:s native haunts to tell the inhabitants how to make two blades of gra r s grow where the bullfrog for- merly reigned supreme. Corporal, Color - Sergeant. Captain. Critic Calhoun Literary So- ciety; Agricultural Society; Y. M. C. A. ' Lei me drill my company β don ' t care for pie ' ' Bull ' Barnwell Ben, or Toots, as some call him, is a big blushing boy from McCormick, and is almosl the most modest young man in the class. Ben couldn ' t be induced to walk through one of the big department stores :n At- lanta β so you see he must be a modest youth. ' Tis said that he is coming out, though; and now boasts of a few admirers in that wild mounta n city, West minster, where people are sti in the barbaric state. Everyone knows this boy, because great has been his career as a footbal hero. Corporal, Sergeant. Captain Varsity Footbal! Team ' 12; Varsity Football 0, ' 11; Captain Class Foot- ball Team ' 09; Class Football ' 07, ' 08; Tiger Staff; A. I. E. E. Electrical ' ' A big, burly, blushing boy ' Abbeville Ye gods, but annihilate time, and make two morta happy, and we know Pete is near. He came to Clemson five years ago, but fondness for trig and unlucky numbers caused him to cast his lot with the Class of ' 13. Seldom speaking, Pete seldom fails to say something when he does. Dancing, pretty ladies, and poetry are weaknesse? ; and we predict a career as a society butterfly. Sergeant. arsity Track 11: Class Track ' 10, 11; Senior Dancing Club. Test-Tube ' Fesser, somebody got my policeman ' Aiken Four years ago. Skinner left Hyman to enter Clemson. He was determined to conquer the Electrical course, and but for Cr:p. Sam. and a few more would have found the course easy. Skinner is a devoted student, and practices as well as preaches the Rules and Regulations. He is fteady and quiet, and. like the body in the Law of Inert ' a. he will move in a strai ght line unless acted on by some external force. Corporal. Sergeant. Lieuten- Y. M. C. A. ; A. I. E. E. ' A v performances have been stupenjous ' ' Electrical ' Florence This blonde youth is com- monly called Doug. , but is often referred to as Clem- son ' s Cannon. He was wheeled over from the ' Spar- tan City. and unlimbered. in ' 09, and since that time has done some effective firing in win- ning for himself the respect and admiration of both faculty and students. His most destructive projectiles ceem to be his numer- ous love epistles, which have found targets and scored hits at such distant ranges as Florida and Massachusetts. Nothing but success can await guns of h s caliber. Corporal. Battalion Sergeant- Major, Captain. Y. M. C. A.; Editor Chronicle 13; Taps Staff ' 13; Sergeant - at - Arms, Chaplain, Recording Critic. Recording Secretary. Critic. President Col- umbian L lerary Society: Orator Annual Contest ' 12; Tiger Re- porter; Secretary - Treasurer Sunday School ; President Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural So- ciety. Test-Tube Cannon to the right of them. Cannon to the left of them. Volleyed and thundered. Spartanburg iΒ rffe Paul came to Clemson in the fall of ' 09, with a banjo :n one hand and determination to suc- ceed in the other. His banjo solved the rat problem; but since that time he has had an- other to disturb him, namely the inspection of the command- ant, before ten o ' clock every night. Paul is a ladies ' man, in deed and in truth, as is attested by his frequent visits to a college (male, of Always cheerful and is one who never lets nearby course). gay, he his troubles worry him. (feLS taβ’ - US 6 ' F Corporal. Agricultural Society; Senior Dancing Club. Bull Let the ivorld turn round Greenville Brix hails at present from the state of Florida, though he once called Columbia his home. We don ' t know what he was chased for, and he is himself reticent on that point. How- ever, we do know, my friends, that he plays everything there is to play, and does it well. When it comes to baseball, foot- ball, and outguessing the pro- fessors, Pony is there with the goods. He is also some Paderewski at leading a band. We predict that unless he dies young he will some day com- pete in the Olympic games a( Pekin, China. Corporal, Lieutenant. and Chief Musician. + 4- Secretary - Treasurer Class 10; Varsity Football 10. ' II. ' 12; Varsity Baseball ' II. ' 12. ' 13; Scrub Football and Base- ball ' 09- ' IO: Class Football ' 10; Agricultural Society; Senior Dancing Club. Bull ' Speed! the call of the limes is for speed. Jacksonville, Fl- Β£ %L f tΒ£ 4. Prep, or Tommy, hails from the famous city of Kil- han ; though, when asked where he lives, claims Columbia. On account of faithful discharge of his duties as First Sergeant, Prep was promoted to a First Lieutenancy. His chief amusement is sending pillow- covers to girls for future pay- ments in candy. Tommy also l:kes to visit the store every vacant hour, for a beef, and to have Marshmallow Daint- ies every night. His ambition is to be a prosperous dairy farmer at Killian, and have a lady from a nearby college as his better half. Corporal. First Sergeant, Lieutenant. 4- + Class Lawyer; Class Co- operat ' ve Committee 13; Mar- shal Commencement 12; Man- ager Commencement Hop 12: Scrub Baseball ' 11; Class Track ' 12; Editor-in-Chief Taps; Chronicle Staff ' 12; Agricultural Society Journal Staff; Tiger Reporter; Ser- geant-at-Arms, Recording Sec- retary, President Calhoun Lit- erary Society; Y. M. C. A Cabinet; Vice-President Agri- cultural Society; Treasurer S. C. I. O. A.; Secretary-Treas- urer Senior Dancing Club. ' Bull ' ' Our tolΒ n, our whole totvn, and nothing but our town Richland G Here is the champion Tiger- buster of the age. Kjrk took charge of the Tiger when that animal was in a most debilitated condition; and look at it now β the leading weekly of the col- lege ! So we see that, besides being some hobo β not to men- tion soldierly qualities β we have some literary guy. New York won ' t be in it when he lays Honea Path out on a scientific basis, and puts in street cars. Corporal, Sergeant. Captain + + Class Co-operative Com- mittee 12-13; Ed ' tor-in-Chief Tiger; Vice-President Calhoun Literary Society. ' Hobo ' Rale: One dollar per year Anderson This long, tall bean s known as Big Sogk by all. Since entering college, he has taken an active part in athletics, win- ning Slate-wide reputation as a basket-ball tosser and a w elder of the racket. He has never been in danger of a nervous breakdown due to excesive study, though he stands well in his classes. Sook ' s ability to take things as they come is one of his most notable character- istics. Corporal, First Sergeant. Regimental Sergeant - Major, Captain. State Champion Intercolleg- iate Tennis Singles ' 11, ' 12; Tennis Team ' 09, ' 10, ' 11, ' 12; Vice-President and Secretary S. C. I. Tennis Association; Cap- lain Varsity Basket-Ball ' 12, ' 13; Assistant Manager Base- ball Team ' 12; Scrub Baseball ' 10; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12 (member every year) ; Senior Dancing Club; Southern Inter- collegiate Champion. Doubles and Singles, in Tennis. ' Factoryman ' Give everp man thy ear, but few thy voice Spartanblr: Andy hails from the City by the Sea β needless to say, if you ever heard him talk. B. P. has two aims in life β one the building of a house at Skyland, N. C, and the other a short route to the postoffice. As. a sideline to architecture, Col- lege pursues basket-ball; he says it shows off his build. College, when he becomes rich, will marry, go into part- nership with Dr. Steinmetz as Manager of the Westinghouse Electric Company, and live at Skyland. Corporal, Battalion Sergeant- Major, Reg mental Quarter- master - Sergeant, Lieutenant and Adjutant. Varsity Basket-ball 12. ' 13; Y. M. C. A.; Senior Dancing Club; A. I. E. E. ' Electrical Architecture is frozen mjsic , Therefore I ' m a composer Charleston Ol u LujOu β JhJUcU) Ci ZZAAJJ. Since coming to Clemson, this little man has accomplished many wonderful thingΒ£ β in his own opinion. Allowed free rein, he will give a lucid ac- count of how he did it. Ras- TUs is also some debater, it being a common thing for him to keep the air hot for two or three days and a night over a disputed point with his room- mate. Rastus holds a high place in the regard of his friends, and some day will un- doubtedly attain great success as an engineer. Corporal, Sergeant, Lieuten- ant. 4. Advertising Manager Tiger; Vice-President, Recording Sec- retary Palmetto Literary So- ciety; Y. M. C. A. ' Hobo ' Confound, I ' m a cuspitier ' Dillon This is That Dirty Fant Boy. Has also been called Tut and Boy. Author of the popular novel, The Man Hyer Up. The scene is laid around inthrop. and the story is tragedy of the highest order. Chronic optimism is Tut ' s chief asset, and this is one of the reasons he is de- servedly popular with both sexes. Wallace. King of Scot- land, had his kingdom saved by a spider; but alas, this man ' s kingdom was destroyed by a kitten. Sergeant, Lieutenant. Senior Class Poet; Class 7 iger Reporter; Class Football I, 12; Member of Staffs of Taps and Tiger, and Exchange Editor Chronicle; Correspond- ing Secretary, Vice-President. Orator in Annual Celebration Calhoun Literary Society; Executive Commissioner S. C. I. O. A.; Cheer Leader ' 12, β’13; Y. M. C. A.; Senior Dancing Club. Factorymvn Good old world at thai, though Anderson FlTz is another one of those poor creatures who were slighted by the military depart- ment. He seems to have never given up hope, however, for he is always handling his gun, even on Saturdays. One who is not a friend of FlTz ' s is not true to himself. His gener- ous disposition and manly wa s have given him friends who will watch with interest his promis- ing career. Y. M. C. A.; Senior Danc- ng Club. Hobo ' D. D. C. or nothing Charleston β-_cv The City by the Sea is re- sponrible for this prodigy. Biddy, sometimes known as BlRCH, has sent his applica- tion to the authorities in New York for the position now held by the Goddess of Liberty β enlightening the world, because the brilliant rays of light which emanate from his head dazzle the country for miles around. He is a typical Charlestonian, possessing the brogue ; and he is a jolly good fellow, with a well-developed sense of humor. To become an M.D. is the height of his ambition. 2j ' ,A Β£ lJ Bfci Corporal, Sergeant. 4. 4. Track Squad 12; Critic Calhoun Literary Society; Agricultural Society; R ' fle Team; Senior Dancing Club. Test-Tube ' ' Look, he ' s winding up the watch of his wit; M; and b ) it will sfrifce Charleston Peter ' is a product of Lexington County, and received his early education at Lexing- ton. Being of a studious nature, and desirous of becoming a Factoryman, he came tD Clemson. Peter has a me- lodious, frog-like voice, and he exercises in such airs as Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey, etc. Peter is fond of reading such books as Cutie Fairy stories. His brightest aspiration is to some day be- come a famous textile man. Peter is a great orator, often addressing Sunday Schools dur- ing vacations. Sergeant, Lieutenant, tenant and Commissary. ' Factoryman ' For if his name be George, we will call him ' Peter, ' for in newborn honors names are forgot Lexington Red blew in from Sum- merton, for the purpose of equipping himself to be a famous engineer. He never gets crossed. And this accounts for his giving up his early ambition to revolutionize the electrical industry. His friends took charge of his jolly good nature right on the jump, and have left him little time to pon- der over vague theories and such. Give him love, friends, and fudge, and the cares of life dare not trespass. He cherishes fond hopes of living near Allen -dale. Corporal, Sergeant. r ; r;l Sergeant. 4, Palmetto Literary Society. Senior Dancing Club; A. I. E. E. ; Junior Hop Committee; Y. M. C. A. ' Electrical ' ' Not that I love military honors less, but my friends more ' Clarendon ' ff-lf Z In the fall of ' 09, Bill informed the inhabitants of Santuc that they would have to get somebody else to run the town, as he was leaving for Clemson. The conductor put him off at Calhoun, and he soon became famous for his 1 t- erary ability. Santuc spends all his vacant time re-reading his letters from Jack. He will become famous as the author of three book?, namely: How I Won My Shoulder- straps, My Jack, and San- tuc β Past, Present, and Future. _Β« Sergeant, Lieutenant. Scrub Baseball 12; Y. M. C. A. Factoryman They toil not; neither Jo they spin ' Union ynU f i - ' S-l - Vx f- Everyone knows Shine, and likes him. He can be rec- ognized a block by his erect, military carriage. How did he get his name? Why, he is a son that shines, and whenever he takes a shine on anything he generally makes it shine, so we see he is a shining light. Besides hoboing. Shine ' s chief work is writing love let- ters for the Chronicle, though Very few of them avre ever returned by the fair critic at a certain female college. If Shine doesn ' t join the army. the Civil Fng neering profes- sion will gain a valuable mem- ber. First Sergeant; Regimental Sergeant-Major, Captain, and Quartermaster. 4. 4. Secretary-Treasurer Class 12- ' 13; Marshal Commence- ment ' 12; Class Football ' 12; Assistant Business Manager Taps 13; Chronicle Staff; Prerident and Recording Sec- retary Calhoun Literary So- ciety; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Treasurer Southern College Press Association. Hobo Let your light so shine ' Spartanburc P. C. came to Clemson in the fall of 1907, to become an engineer. After a year he de- cided that he could do better as a farmer, so he changed to Agriculture. In the Spring of ' 08, P. C. took a stroll over to Pendleton, which gained him a free trip home. After many attempts, he landed in the mail pouch in 1912. P. C. hates to go to church on Sunday; he would rather go to Seneca We prophesy that he will be the man-of-all-work on a pros- perous Mount Pleasant farm. rgeant Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Society. ' Test-Tube ' She who is Worth Wooing is Worth winning Charleston J fyult F JJ Among the ' many famous men who claim Central as their home, J. D. stands pre- eminent. Having learned every- thing that his school had to offer, he hurried off to Clem- son. He arrived just in time for reveille, which he has never missed since. At first, he was contented with instructing the commandant in the Regulations, but owing to Crip ' s persua- sive influence, his highest am- bition is now to become a corporal in the Salvation Army. Sergeant. + Columbian Literary Society; A. I. E. E. Electrical Any fool can go to bed; but it tal?es a man to get up ' Pickens Just where to place this, scientists cannot agree, so they placed it under the sub- species Question Markacease, temporarily. Hanney is a typical low-countryman, who proudly claims Johns Island as his roost. He entered Clemson with the class of ' 12, and found himself in the right church but the wrong pew, and so changed to ' 13, where he has made fin- progress. Hanahan will some day be cotton m ; ll in- spector of South Carolina. Lieutenant, Quartermaster and Commssary Lieutenant. ' Factoryman All things come to those mho wait ' Charleston Sammie, Miss r:son, Old Lady, or Wreck, of which the latter seems most appropriate in ad- dressing him who:e physiognomy adorns this page. Sis hails from a brier-patch near Simp- sonville, which accounts for his verdant looks and proverbia fondness for roots and bulbs. He s very modest; neverthe- less, he is a heart-smasher. He was so successful last Summer that he cornered a Beef Trust from Pickens. We predict for Sis a successful career as a mill superintendent and financier. Y. M. C. A. ' Factoryman The bees and I are crazy about flowers GREENVILLt Preacher hails from the height of Prosperity; and the wonder is, he doesn ' t mind ad- mitting it. Nutty? No; be- cause what it takes to be smart, Preacher has it. He is some literary society man, pub- licat on man, and soldier. Any man who can rise from a lieu- tenancy in M Company to the captaincy of A Company in one year must be a good one. Well, we just guess ! He has decided to return to his native city, and become a successful and prosperous farmer. Corporal, Sergeant, Lieuten- ant, Captain. Class Football ' 12; Agricul- tural Society Journal Staff; Re- cording Secretary, President Calhoun Literary Society; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Society; Treas- urer Rifle Team. Bull ' Back to the soil Newberry Blossom cast his lot with the electncals. and has been true to that section ever since. He is also one of the four famous veterans of the Pendle- ton Guards left at Clemson. Good-natured, and attending to his own affairs, Blossom has gone through college with a the friends he needs. Beins a persistent man. as well as one of ability, we can pre- dict boundless success as an electrical engineer. Scrub football II. 12; Class football ' 10. II j Palmetto Literarv Society ; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E. Electrical Consider the postage stamp, my son; Its usefulness consists in its ability to slic to one thins till it gets there Lee This is the man who put Hires :n root-beer, although he wanted to run a Coca-Cola bottling plant in Hampton in his Sophomore year. Laurie is famous for three things, namely: his ability to handle the fair sex; his ball playing: his bull fighting. On account of his religion, Laurie was made Cla s Chaplain. He ha; never failed at but one th ng and that was in trying to pro v e to the President of a nearb college that he had a cousn there. Class Captain 13; Scrub Baseball ' 10; Varsitv Ba?eba!l β’II, ' 12, ' 13; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Society; Senior Dancing Club. Test-Tube ' ' Truth is a gem of great price ' Hampton Greenwood is proud of Flip ; so is Clemson. He is sole proprietor of a famous German Band, which has been heard and enjoyed by his many friends. Th : s prodigy is of a very retiring nature, but expects to become a great chem- ist some day. His contribution to literature while at Clemson comprises three letters to the fair sex. He made his debut as an orator when he addressed the Agricultural Society this year. Flip firmly believes that Brevity is the soul of wit ; therefore he is brief. leulenant. Class Prophet; Agricultural Society Journal Staff; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Society. i EST-TUBE And xuhen he spol(e the xohole tuorld stopped to listen ' Greenwood L_ Louie decided to honor Clemson four years ago, and though at times the storm s have battered him, he always shows a white card at the finish. The last survivor of the famous Mutt and Jeff Hutson Broth- ers ' Dancing School still does himself proud as an adept at the graceful art. From a verd- ant Fresh, he has seen varied military service. He loves his little reveille nap, and was never known to be in a hurry. We predict a bright future in his chosen profession. Corporal, First Sergeant. Drum-Major, Captain. Agricultural Society; Senior Dancing Club; Assistant Man- ager Hop ' 12. Test-Tube ' See the conquering hero comes ' Aiken Benson, old sorrel-top, strolled up from the Governor ' s county. Butch is one of the trio β Coley, Rastus, and Butcher β who think that there is no other county in the State. Bessie is alway- happy, and never has a serious thought when the guard-room system is working, and he is winning. Butch deserted the Lutherans at Newberry, and entered Soph, in ' 10. Since then he has been making up freehand drawing. He has great ability to stick, and if given time will become a second Edison. Sergeant. A. I. E. E. ' Electrical What ' s in a name? A rose b ) any other name would smell as sweet Newberry j a 2Β« r Johnny, or Hans, is from the Bottry. as his speech shows β unmistakably. When anyone rays Old mossback Charleston around him, bat- tle signs are hung out im- mediately, for like all loyal Charleston ' ans he stands ready to defend her name. His super- fluous energy makes all his un- dertakings succes-ful, so that it is safe to predict that twenty years from now he will be Ch-ef Engineer of the General Elec- tric Company, or bosiinq ttΒ e electrical end of Uncle Sam ' s Navy Yards. + + Corporal. Sergeant - Major, Lieutenant, and Adjutant. Wor i e a man Electrical Vice-Pres dent Class ' 09; Class Co-ooerat ' ve Committee ' 10-11. 12-13; Vanity Foot- ball ' 10. ' II. ' 12; Varsity Track ' 10. ' 11; Varsity Basket-ball 12. 13; Manager Track Team 12; Assi tant Manager Track Team 11; Manager Basket- ball Team ' 12- ' 13: Caotain Champion Class Football Team ' 09; Scrub Football ' 09; Chronicle Staff ' 10. ' 11. 12; Annual Staff ' 13; Palmetto Literarv Society; Y. M. C. A.: Chairman C. C. Branch A. I. E. E. ; President Senior Dancing Club; Treasurer Ex- ecutive Committee Southern College Press Association. and don ' t ivatch the cloclf or hang on the whistle cord Charleston Skeet, Hudlam, or Dickie, ha ls from GREEN- wood; and he is. Skeet is a great sportsman, Birds be- ing his favorite game. But it : too bad that he hunts out of season. The Bird has flown, and until aeroplanes are made to fly faster, Skeet ' s aching heart will only be eased by the watch charm which reminds him of another one at whom Dan Cupid use to shoot his arrows. Skeet has many friends. He has a habit of becomng very popular with all whom he knows. Corporal, Sergeant, Lieuten- Assi ' tant Manager Baseball Team ' II; Manager ' 12; Agri- cullural Society. Straight 7 dinna Β£en a l ' e; I am a guid won Greenwood β Β«β Of tne House of the Red Rose, this monarch is a repre- sentative member, being one of the few kings whose hair is a slight shade of the insignia of his House. Not unlike Henry VIII., there are many of the fair sex who appeal to K ng Chalmers, but he finds it neces- sary to choose one, since he can ' t divorce, exile, or behead the extras. Exceeding wi.e. fair spoken, and persuading, we look to see Chalmers some day Chief Chemist to the Lan- castrians. Corporal. Sergeant. Lieuten- ant. + + Class Football ' 12; Member of Staff Taps and Tiger; Re- cord. ng Cnt c, Recording Sec- retary, Critic, President Colum- bian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Socety. O. time. ' thou must untangle this; not I: It is too hard a l(not for me to untie Test-Tube Lancasifr This modest little king was a great addition to our class when he joined it in 1912 from Au- burn β in quality, however; not quantity. He is highly esteemed by all who know him, for hs gentlemanly and courteous man- ners. There is some attraction other than home that very often makes him homesick, and he always takes it out in sending an epistle down toward Jack- sonville. e predict a bright future for him. β’ I ;. ' J Lieutenant. + Class Football ' 12; Tiger Staff; Senior Dancing Club; Manager Glee Club. ' Once a friend, always a friend Test-Tube Jacksonville, Ha. In September. 1909. Bill became afflicted with hay(des) fever, and came to Clemson for treatment. One glance at him. and one can tell he is a sport. It is said that once, while work- ing in a dairy. Bill had ruch a severe attack of feminitis ihat his life was only saved by his making love to a cow. Since gett ng his Senior privileges, he often wanders into the jungles cf Calhoun, and has several times been seen going down the pike with a pain in his arms. Corporal. Sergeant. Lieuten- ant. 4- 4- Track Team ' 12. ' 13: Chap- lian. Critic Columbian Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Agricul- tural Society: Glee Club. Bull ' My true love hath my heart, a Lexjnctjn r? sj a Doc. is the man who put town in Georgetown. He landed in our midst in 09 with a love of ducks; a thirst for knowledge (?); and a dis- tinctly Irish (?) brogue. Ab- erdeen ' s favorite colors are purple and white and he is for- ever saying: See! see! Since ' 09, Doc. has acquired right sma t larnin, a valuable col- lection of business (?) letters, a derby hat, and a lieutenancy. We wish hm long life; and may his shadow never grow less (Aside β It won ' t !) Corporal, Sergeant, Lieuten- ant, Lieutenant and Commis- sary. Y. M. Society. A.; Agricultural ' Bull ' Tis fine to have a giant ' s size, but it is tyrannical to use it lil(e a giant ' Georgetown Frank, or Buddie, after completing his course at O. I. C, decided to carry his mili- tary prowess into larger fields, so he landed at Clemson in 1909. It is said that Frank was once in love, but we have every reason to doubt it; neverthe- less, he :s very fond of writng love letters and stories. Frank ' s intellectual ability has never been doubted, high marks being his hobby. His future is rome- what uncertain, but it is thought that he will either be command- ant at O. C. or president of the Orangeburg Solomotor Com- pany. Corporal, Captain. Sergeant, Editor- ' n-Chief Agricultural Journal; Staff TaPS; Chap- lain. Corresponding Secretary. Critic, President Calhoun Lit- erary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Agricultural Society; Rifle Team. ' Bull ' ' Horv can )e chani, ve littl ' birds, An ' I sae fu o ' care? Orangeburg Mac was once a farmer lad, but he couldn ' t understand why they used two wires on a telephone line so he came to Clemson to find out. Great has been his find thereof (also his fines). He was one of the best football players Clemson ever produced β as manager. We have hopes that Mac will startle the world with an all-nght light that can ' t be d s- covered ; but he says Aw, naw, the simple life for muh ' Sam ' and ' Crip ' will be suc- ceeded by my old mule ' Mike ' . Corporal, Major. Sergeant. Commencement Marshal ' 12; Assistant Manager Football Team ' 11; Manager ' 12; Staff of Taps; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Publish- ing Committee A. I. E. E.; Vice-President Senior Dancing Club. ' Electrical ' A man ' s a fool if not taught in woman ' s school ' Barnwell This is Rummy Magill, from Abbe-ville. How he got his name is a secret; so ask no questions. Rummy intended to enter the Olympic games at Stockholm last year as a sprinter, as he is very fast; but he fell and broke his leg. How- ever, the accident didn ' t hurt his other accomplishments, to wit: turkey-trotting at early hours, sleeping, and eating Hershey Chocolate. We ven- ture to say that Dear James will some day be the county demon ' trator of Abbeville County, if he doesn ' t take to the fishing industry in Georgetown. Corporal, Sergeant, Lieuten- Class Football ' 10, ' 11. ' 12; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Society. Bull ' Let us eat, drm , and be merru. lor tomorrow we may die ' Abbeville Even the town of St. George could produce only one Tom McAIhany, nor was she large enough to hold this spirit at home. In the fall of ' 09, he escaped and came to Clemson. where he has made a record as a soldier, economist, and hobo. Mac sings, talks, and plays a great deal, in spite of which fact hi: report is always v ' i the best in his section. M c will become a civil eng:neer of distinction, and reflect much credit on his native town, and his instructors. AernabQ %a yvj hj c if-u Critic Columbian Lite Society; Y. M. C. A. ary Tactoryman ' Behold a million near, A cashier in a hanl( Dorchester In a bee-line from Honea Path came this busy little bee ' o our bloom ng ' Clemson. in search of the honey of knowl- edge. Maggie delights in re- pairing broken-down automo- biles, and is an infant prodigy when it comes to electricity. Brownie entered college a little boy, leaves it as a little man ; but in years to come he will make great and large men β aye. even Dr. Lammie β io open their eyes in wonder at h s achievements. Sergeant. Lieutenant. Lit tenant and Adjutant. + + Track Squad 12; Class Track II. 12: Tiger Staff: Recording Secretary. Cr tic Calhoun Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Senior Dancing Club: A. I. E. E. ' Electrical ' Wo bird β but an inviiible A voice, a mvsterxi Anderson Mac was first known by his pompadour, and rosy cheeks, and his Greenness ; later, by his ability to bluff the professors into g:ving him good marks. He has a quiet dis- position, and is a good com- panion, never leading his friends astray. He is longing for the time to come when he will be β not his own man, but tome- body ' s else; and be centrally located. He will be a credit to the class and to Clemson. ' ice-Pres : dent Junior Class; Historian Senior Class; Dis- t nguished Student ' 12; Gym- nasium Team ' 13; Class Track Team ' 12; Editor-in-Chief Chronicle ' 12- ' 13; Taps Staff ' 13, Orator Annual Contest; Chaplain, Recording Critic. Recording Secretary, Pres - dent Palmetto Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 13; Agricultural Society. Test-Tube Thy modesty ' s a TuonJer to thy merit ' Darlington Well, this is MuLLETT, from Mullins. His good-na- tured smile, and his general ap- pearance, have won for Lm many friends. His favorite pastimes are sleeping β and, sleep:ng some more. On ac- count of his roving disposition, acquired in early life, he was retired from military duty in February. He is most gallant as a ladies ' man, and his heroic deeds cover Dixie like the dew (ask him about call n ' j, the elevator), and at present he is making a conquest at G. F. C. Corporal, Sergeant, Lieuten- ant. 4. Varsity Football ' II, ' 12; Scrub Football ' 10; Class Foot- ball 10; Corresponding Sec- retary Palmetto Literary So- ciety; Y. M. C. A.; Agricul- tural Society; Senior Dancing Club. ' Test-Tube ' A little more sleep ' , I heard him complain; ' You have roamed me too soon, I must dumber again ' Sumter Ed or JojO, as he is better known, hails from the hustling town of Chester. In the fall of ' 09, he decided to come to Clemson, and join the Class of ' 13. His favorite pas- t me is sleeping and eating. During the summer of ' 11, his ambitions took a turn which almost resulted in serious trouble for him with the postoffice authorities at Charlotte. Jo intends to return to the better town, and convince the people that electric lighting is now a safe means of illumination. U)- w S u.. - ' - TON ' I J mM Corporal, First Sergeant, Lieutenant. Class Co-operative Committse ' I!; Class Football ' 09; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E.; Senior Dancing Club. Electrical ' W ell, sir; well, sir; the study of history a the study of humanity ' Chester ' β’Peter. P. E. ' or Hevons, as he is called by the fair sex, decided that he wanted to know more about farming, so he migrated to Clemson in 09. He con- tracted military aspirations, finally reaching the rank of Captain. During his Sen or year, he became an ardent admirer of the female part of the Methodist Church. Peter has done well in his class, and will become a prosperous farmer unless he is struck by white lightning, and goes floating down Green River with Paul Jones. u f yr- Corporal, First Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain. + Class Football ' 10; Staff Agricultural Society Journal; Chapla : n Calhoun Literary So- ciety; Y. M. C. A.; Agricul- tural Society. Bull ' ' Drirtlf to me only Tvith thine eyes Berkeley What this lad intends to do, very few seem to know. He is taking the Electrical course, and is good at all of his work β whenever he works. Sunny Jim is a product of the sand- hill region of Chesterfield County, and he stands out pre- eminently as the wit of the class. He was the organizer of the S. P. R. R. Society, and is a staunch advocate of a ' l its laws. He never worries h s room-mate by keeping the lights on too late, or bv getting up too early for reveille. A. I. E. E. Electrical ' ' Smile, damn you, smile Chesterfield Sleeping Winnsboro awaits, with eager expectation, the re- turn of Peek Park. He was the other boy who peeped through a knothole when Lord Cornwallis made his memor- able march through the historic old town; but he ' s not very old. Peek stands well in his class, and would have done better bul for his enormous correspond- ence. We cannot but predict for Winnsboro a thorough awakening when Peek be- comes its city engineer. Corporal, Sergeant, Lieuten- ant. Prosecuting Critic, Vice- President, Chief Marshal An- nual Celebration Columbian Literary Society; A. I. E. E. ; Y. M. C. A. ' Electrical must be afyin to the bees; I love carnations so ' Fairfield From Grassy Pond, near Possum Trot School, in Cher- okee County, this worthy youth came to enter his college career as a loyal subject of King Sease. Pat appreciates the privilege of bearing punish- ment for his fellow-man. The only evidence we have of his ladies ' manship is his letter writ- ing. We expect some day to see Pat Mayor of Grassy- Pond, or Superintendent of Possum Trot School. f Corporal, Sergeant, Captain. Class Co-operative Com- mittee ' 09; Business Manager Agricultural Society Journal; Sergeant-at-Arms, Chaplain, Treasurer, Vice-Prendent Cal- houn Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Rifle Team. ' Straight Hotv mp heart despised reproof Cherokee %strw- -6iJ(J l A vΒ - Preacher, feeling a call to newer fields of labor, gave up his exhortations to the in- hab tants of his native brier patch, and dr:fted towards Clemson. He has pursued his college career with that stead- fastness of purpose that has always characterized his every act. He has always enjoyed the State Fair trip, ' and was greatly disappointed upon hi? inability to drill before the chief executive, of whom he speaks in glowing terms. Corporal, Lieutenant. + + Assistant Business Manager Agricultural Journal; Vice- Prendent. Recording Critic Palmetto Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 12; Agri- cultural Society. ' Straight My destiny is linked ivith the realities of earth ' Edgefield This smiling youth hails from Orangeburg. He came to Clemson, in ' 09, with the full intention of astonishing the world, and with this end in view took the electrical course. Johnnie is some ladies ' man. and many a fair maiden has spent sleepless hours worrying over the face that adorns this page. It is rumored that he found a Bean during Fair Week upon whom he was will- ing to epend his Christmas money; but to his disappoint- ment he found that he had bought a ticket to the Sucker ' s Association. Sergeant. Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, President, Debater Annual Celebration Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Senior Dancing Club; A. I. E. E. Electrical ' In arguing, too, the Parson oivned his sl(ill, For e ' en though vanquished he could argue still ' Orangeburg Ladies and gentlemen, allov me to introduce to you the only original Dignified Senior Tex- tile. He intends to fit him- self for some great work in textile lines, such as running a distillery, as a side line, in tne dyeing lab. Runt ,s a military genius, but this fact has never been discovered by the Commandant. He is espe- cially fond of pretty girls; a professional heart-breaker; and the Lord Chesterfield of Winkerville. Runt is an exceptionally diligent stucent. and has a good record. Β£?WU (Spyasrs H W : 1 Critic Columbian L ' terary Society; Y. M. C. A.: Dis- tinguished Student ' 12. ' Factoryman ' Accomplishment is the fruit of persistence ' Anderson Mary Jane, Mary, etc., so called because of her nu- merous love affairs, joined our ranks as a diminutive rodent, but has rapidly grown, because of balanced rations. He has always been an industrious lad, and his high ambitions, coupled with his great amount of ag- gressiveness, have gained for him an enviable record. By his friendly disposition, he has made many friends. We can only bespeak for him success as a producer of bald-headed cabbage and cross-eyed po- tatoes. Sergeant, Lieutenant. Agricultural Journal Staff; Reporting Crit c. Censor, Pros- ecuting Critic, Vice-President. Representative Trustee ' s Medal Palmetto Literary Society; Students ' Press Association; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural So- ciety. ' Straight ' Worth makes the man ' Lee Prevy came to Clemson, and started out by being good. He succeeded wonderfully well, but found it awfully lonesome. A change came over him, and he commenced to get educated. A great future is in store for this genius, and if he lives long enough he ' ll invent perpetual motion, though he will have to escape being put to death on account of too much affection towards the Weaker Sex. Sergeant, Lieutenant. 4, Class President ' 10; Class Co-operative Committee ' II; Varsity Track ' 10, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13; Manager Track Team ' 13; Assistant Manager ' 12; Varsity Basket-ball ' 12, ' 13; Assistant Manager Football Team ' 12; (Athletic Council ' 10; Member Staff of Chronicle ' 12, ' 13; Taps; Tiger; Ser- geant-at-Arms, Recording Critic, Treasurer Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 12; Treasurer A. I. E. E.; Senior Dancing Club. ' Electrical ' An excellent scholar; yet the morsl disorganizer in existence ' York, Neb. Surely Shorty ' s motto U appropriate. since we have known him : for to see him is to like him. and to talk with him is to gain a friend. Since he has been in school, his chiet occupation has been the dis- pensing of what was his. and in this he has won a deserved suc- cess. He is a tireless worker. but his avocation seems to be principally the writing of busi- ness(?) letters to Winthrop β probably for the Chronicls. ' e truct that his future is nci to be compared to his stature. Corporal. Major. First - Sergeant. + 4- Business Manager Chronicle. Staff Taps; Chaplain. Corres- ponding Secretary Calhoun Literary Society; 1 . M- C A. : Senior Dancing Club. Nothing is mine alone; but mine to use. to enjoy, an Factoryman J to share vith ml fellowmen Greenville ' Ribs hails the Bottry as his brier-patch. He put two baseballs, a bat. and a glove in his su ' .tcase several years ago. and stole to Clemson. Since then, notwithstanding errors, he has made more than one hit. though it is not recorded that he has stolen anythng beside bases. Heine says that after he gets his pink slip in June. he is going to make a home run to the Great White Way. and manage the Giants. Sergeant. Color-Sergeant. Captain Vanity Baseball Team ' 12: Varsity Baseball ' 09, ' 10. ' 11; Assistant Man- ager Football Team ' 11: Man- ager Football Team ' 12; Scrub Baseball ' 08; A. I. E. E. ' Electrical ' A man ' s a man for a ' thai ' Charleston Soon after Greers was put on the map, Roy contracted Clemsonitis, with the usual re- sults. Early in his rathood ' he established a rep as a vertible encyclopedia on love affairs, and won the record for visiting a nearby female col- lege. The time not given to his books is devoted to billet- doux, and though a brilliant future awaits him as a textile expert, his real fame will be as an author. He will soon pub- lish the following: How to Woo and Win, Military Tyranny, and Old Love Letters. Corporal, First Sergeant. Captain. Business Manager Tiger; Staff Taps; Rifle Team; Y. M. C. A. Factoryman Greenville Who doesn ' t know Mil- itary Jimmie, Bashful Jim- MIE, or the fellow who yells in the mess-hall ? The title Bashful was given him by the girls of Greers. At a single leap, JlMMIE landed at the top of military fame; so high, indeed, that he can easily ad- vertise his demoral zed water- buckets. JlMMIE ' s popular- ity is truly wonderful. But The Greatest Moment of My Life, and How I Met It was that blissful afternoon when I Bade Her Farewell. For further references, see the joke columns of the Tiger, and calendar of Taps. Corporal, First Sergeant, Captain and Adjutant. 4. Scrub Baseball ' 09; Class Football ' 12; Class Track ' 12; Corresponding and Recording Secretary, President Calhoun Literary Society; Agricultural Society. ' Straight May he t(iss Tvhom he pleases. And please mhom he pisses Greenwood Monkey swung in, in ' 09, with the rest of them, and has been making things hum ever since. Sam and Crip are hobbies of his, and his marks soar around a hundred and ten as an average. His military ambition was realized near the end of his career, when he pulled down a high-ranking second loo, and the way he swings a blade is a revelation If he doesn ' t become a genera in the war with Japan, in 1957, he will have charge of the Gen- eral Electric Company. Lieutenant. + Class Track ' 12; Y. M. C. A.; Executive Committee A. I. E. E. ' Electrical ' Electricity is the most marvelous invention of the age ' Greenville ' ?Β£cβ¬fL$?JΒ« szt a isis Will Love Smarr. Who will? He says all the girls at Bullock ' s Creek do. Yes. that ' s where he ' s from. Maybe that ' s the reason he is such a bean at bull. Creel has the world skinned when it comes to percents. and he says that he knows how to keep spiders from pulling little chick- ens into their dens and eating them. He says his future lies between teaching a kinder- garten or haul ng water to make dry wells flow again. pp EsTs f fesd BH f i -J Corporal, Lieutenant. 4- + Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Society. ' Bull ' Fesser, jer go in ter give us any percents? ' York r , U Ki b . . -fiΒ£ Ti-t-JL ff i This lad hails from the County of Laurens; we don ' t give the town, because he may be like a lot more of us β from near somewhere. C. E.. ha - won fame in the class by his stick-to-it-iveness, not to men- tion his pugilistic accomplish- ments. He believes in be ng cheerful, and his ready grin greets one morning, noon, and night; we have heard that he wears it in his sleep. If he keeDS along his present line of endeavor, Laurens will boat one of the best stock farms in the State in the years to come. Bull Calhoun Literary Socety; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural So- ciety. Crin, and the ruorld grins nWfi you Laurens Stoudemire, more famil- iarly known as STUDIE, re- ce ved his preparatory training at Chapin. He entered Clem- son College with a determina- i nn tc ma-. ' er the Civil course, but the hum of the loom soon led him to join the Factory- ntn. It can be seen from his dreamy expression that Stude is a powerful thinker. His thoughts are located near Newberry, where he will make visits in the near future, no doubt. His greatest amb tion is to erect the first cotton mill at Chapin, and to spread the fame of his native town. Sergeant, Lieutenant. Orator Annual Celebration, Vice-President Columbian Lit- erary Society; Y. M. C. A. Tactoryman One sip of this Tvill balhe the spirits in delight Beyond the bliss of dreams β Be wise, and taste Lexington _-rv - The town of Seneca is hon- ored by the genius whose phys- iognomy graces this page. Joe is an artist of no mean ability, and he decorated his room, and even drew his own postcards. He is a great stu- dent of Civil Engineering, for he shot Hobo for a hun- dred on an examination. Since Joe became the partner of a certain faculty member, as man- ager of the Cadet Exchange, and has learned how to get ri c quick, we fear that he will go into the General Merchandise business. Corporal, Sergeant, Lieuten Class Co-operative Com- mittee ' 10; Tiger Staff; Taps Staff 11, ' 12, ' 13; Y. M. C. A.; Senior Dancing Club. ' Hobo ' Even though vanquished, he could argue still Oconee This perpendicular giant, known as MuTT, Tubby, or Long, keen. double- jointed Tuber cane. is an excellent example of evolu- tion. When he struck Clem- son, he was a fine specicnen of a Rube. He :tudied Biol- ogy, and found trat man deve oped from monkies, and so he thinks there is a chance for him- self. Nobody else does, though. He is the same alwavsβ -a darned good fellow. If you want to get his angora, just ask him about the push-but- ton, trundle-bed, and c Β«W adventures. Corporal. Sergeant, Caolain. Cla;s Co-operative Com- mittee ' 12; Vice-Pres dent Class ' 13; Captain Varsity Track Team ' 13; Varsity Track ' 11. ' 12, ' 13; Varsit, Football ' 12; Cla s Football ' 11 ; Chronicle and Taps Staff; Recording Secretary, Critic. President, Dec ' aimers Medal ' 12, O.-a ' or ' s Medal ' 13, at Annual Ce ' ebration: Y M. C. A.; Pre:ident Rifle Team; resident iral Society. ' Bull ' ' I ' m possessed of all the graces; Oh, a perfect dr-r-r-eam my face is ' Charleston ' Bush, as his name would ind cate, comes from a place known as Beach Island. H? wa- at once s ngled out for a military career, and it took him until the latter part of his Senior year to realize the ad- vantages and honors of a Senior Privatecy. His splend id dispontion and modest traits have won for him a host of friends, who expect great things of him. Corporal, Sergeant, Capia n Y. M. C. A.; Senior Danc- ing Club. Hobo ' don t mind demerits, but I hale confinements Aiken Prep is a worthy product of Gray Court. which ha missed him greatly since his de- parture for what he terms the pen. Benjamin has never had any military aspirat-on r . and as a result of seem ; no sense in the stuff, he seldom hears that woful cry of To- gether, together, together! He is the same old ' 66 (Lewis ' ) all the time, and his quiet manner has made him many friend;. In fact, he is rather too friendly with some people; for instance, our Commissary-General. S e predict for Truck a very succersful career as a green- grocer in his native town. Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Society. Straight Brevity is a Spartan virtue ' Laurens Truly the sticks doth oft engender the wisest of men, for who knows but that we have within this young Englishman the making of a future Surgeon- General of the Navy? Cor- REN, of manners gentle, of affections mild, carries in his veins no blood of that Caro- lina governor whose surname, with but slight change, he bears. Not a D.D. nor yet a Ph.D. has he ambition to be. What we predict for him is a success- ful career as Youmans, M.D., mender of men and render of purse. Corporal, Battalion Sergeant- Major, Lieutenant and Adjut- ant. + + Recording Secretary, Critic, President, Debater Annual Celebration Palmetto Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Agri- cultural Society. His chief virtue an unmitigated patience ' ' Test-Tube ' Barnwell Clarence Jackson Ashmore Special Textile Harry Clifford Lewis Special Textile !ftoar6 of Trustees + + Cifc OrusUes Hon. Alan JOHNSTONE, President of Board Newberry, S. C. Hon. R. W. Simpson _. Pendleton, S. C. Senator B. R. Tillman Trenton, S. C. Hon. M. L. Donaldson _. Greenville, S. C. HON. J. E. WaNNAMAKER St. Matthews, S. C. Hon. W. W. Bradley Abbeville, S. C. Hon. R. I. Manning Sumter, S. C. + Oerm Expires 1914 Hon. W. D. Evans Cheraw, S. C. HON. B. H. RaWL Lexington. S. C. HON. IVY M. MAULDIN β. ...Pickens, S. C. + + Ocrm Expires 1916 Hon. E. T. Hughes.. ....Marion, S. C. Hon. S. T. McKEOWN. Batesburg, S. C. Dr. R. H. TlMMERMAN __ Cornwell, S. C. W. M. RIGGS President m ateE n TEnglisb JDq?artm mt Charles Manning Furman, A.B. Professor of English David Wistar Daniel, A.M. Associate Professor of English Thomas Wadlington Keitt Assistant Professor of English Arthur Buist Bryan, B.S., B. Litt Ass : stant Professor of English Mark Edward Bradley, A.B. Assistant Professor of English 3ttatl)ematics department Samuel Maner Martin, B.S. Professor of Mathematics Augustus G. Shanklin, B.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Joseph Everett Hunter, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Burr Harrison Johnstone, A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Andrew Bramlett, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Department of 3fistor? an6 Economics William Shannon Morrison, A.B. Professor of History and Economics Alester Garden Holmes, B.S. Assistant Professor of History preparatory iDepartment Lawrence Andrew Sease, B.S. Headmaster of Preparatory Department; Assistant Professor of English Benjamin Johnston Wells, L.I., A.B. Instructor Preparatory Class .Agricultural iDepartment Joseph Nelson Harper, B.S., M. Agri. Director of Department and Experiment Station Fred Harvey Hall Calhoun, Ph.D. Vice-Director of Department; Professor of Geology and Mineralogy Charles Carter Newman, B.S. Professor of Horticulture M. Ray Powers, D. V. S. Professor of Veterinary Science Henry Walter Barre, B.S., M.A. Professor of Botany and Bacteriology Albert Frederick Conradi, B.S.A., M.S. Professor of Entomology and Zoology Washington LaFayette Hutchison, M.S. Professor of Agronomy Raymond Lee Shields, B.S. Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying John Galentine Hall, M.A. Associate Professor of Botany and Bacteriology Junius Milton Burgess, B.S. Associate Professor of Dairying Frank Townsend Wilson, B.S. Assistant Professor of Agronomy Melvin Philip Somes, M.S. Assistant Professor of Entomology and Zoology Olin Mitchell Clark, B.S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture Arthur Ballard Massey, B.S. Assistant in Botany and Bacteriology Murray Star Gardiner, B.S. Assistant in Agriculture and Farm Machinery Robert Oliver Feeley, D. V. S. Assistant in Veterinary Science Soutl) Carolina -Agricultural Cxperiment Station Joseph Nelson Harper, M.S.A. Director, and Agriculturist Charles Carter Newman, B.S. Horticulturist Henry Walter Barre, M.S. Botanist and Plant Pathologist Albert Frederick Conradi, M.S. Entomologist and Zoologist Thomas Ellison Keitt, B.S. Chemist Raymond Lee Shields, B.S. Animal Husbandryman John A. Goodwin, B.S. Superintendent Coast Experiment Stat ' on John N. Hook Secretary, and Librarian William Andrew Thomas, B.S. Field Entomologist William Barre Aull, B.S. Assistant to Botanist Lawrence Orr Watson, B.S. Field Pathologist W. Hayden, B. S. Assistant in Animal Husbandry Frank Green Tarbox, B.S. Assistant to Agriculturist Burns Gillison Foreman Experiment Station Farm Miss Helen Bradford Stenographer $ M m i m n ; 0. β β’β’ β AGRICULTURE (STRAIGHTS) f R. A. Alexander H. S. Kennerly C. S. Patrick G. H. Pearce J. W. Perrin J. L. Seal B. F. Yeargin SENIOR STRAIGHTS wm i m f .-β β’β’- β’ β’ β’ β’ r . . .β’ t . , β AGRICULTURE (BULLS) Anderson, George AULD, Ida, Gyp Banks, Dingle BOYLESTON, Harry Carpenter, P. C. Coles, Brix, Pony Davis, Prep. Herbert, Preacher Kyzer, Bill LACHICOTTE, Doc, Aberdeen LATHROP, Buddy, Frank Magill, Rummy Myers, P. E. , Peter SMARR, Creels, Kafire, Smell ' Stokes, C. E. TuRBEYILLE, Tubby, Tuber THonorar? tlembers Dr. Feeley Dr. Hall Dr. Powers Buster MOLLIE SENIOR BULLS -β. ' - β β . ! -β’ .-- : β 3iR i f$ 3 38Β£fc =- a m ' β ' m -. 1 -β β’ β _ β β ' β β ' β’ β β’V: 3 β 5 -:- CHEMISTRY + + (ThemistrY i epartment Mark Bernard Hardin Professor Emeritus of Chemistry Richard Newman Brackett, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry David Hill Henry, B.Sc. Associate Professor of Chemistry Guy Fleming Lipscomb, B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry β . β . ft ,-β ;--. ,-- ' -v, β Β« -i:-v:- ;A - r?v..:-.-. ' -rt .i:. ' β’.r -v-:v;-t- ' v- β β’β’ . ' -:β -β β’ ' β β ;.Β ,: ' -Ww 1 AGBIOJLTU E AND CtlEMISTRy (TFSHUBES) Senior (TfyenustrY (Tlub W. G. McLeod President F. Hodges Vice-President D. L. CANNON Secretary and Treasurer F. W. Bouson W. E. Bowers J. E. Brodie W. H. Frampton P. S. Hale J. L. Hiers C. J. King J. F. King F. M. Mellette C. P. YOUMANS Iffonorar? Mtembers Dr. R. N. Brackett Prof. D. H. Henry Prof. G. F. Lipscomb SENIOR TEST-TUBES w m m M M $iM m 1 WKBBffifflg SBSn W i 0 h: ELKTfilCAL AND MHAN1CAL ENMMNC Mlccbauical Department Samuel Broadus Earle, A.M., M.E. Director of Department; Professor of Mechanical Engineering Thomas Grayson Poats, M.E., E.E. Professor of Physics Rudolph Edward Lee, B.S. Professor of Drawing and Designing, and College Architect Styles Trenton Howard, B.M.E. Assistant Professor of Machine-Shop Work Andrew Burchell Gardner Assistant Professor of Woodwork WlLLISTON WlGHTMAN KLUGH, B.S. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Designing John Weems Gantt Assistant Professor of Forge and Foundry Mahlon Thomas Birch, B.S. Instructor in Drawing Arnold Niven Harris, B.S. Instructor in Drawing Arnold O. Horning Instructor in Woodwork Daniel Willis Sylvester Instructor in Forge and Foundry CUctrical department Frank. Townes Dargan, M.S. Furman University Professor of Electrical Engineering Walter C. Wagner, M.M.E Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Samuel R. Rhodes, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Senior CUctricals Berry, M. D. Blackmon, L. Bomar, H. J. Britt, W. B. Brown. S. K. Evans, A. B. Gentry, T. C. Hall, J. D. Heriot, H. A. Jones, B. M. Kangeter, J. H. R. Lawton, M. S. McGee, H. S. McIntyre, D. Morrison, W. E. Newman, W. W. Park, A. D. Pearson, J. F. Provost, E. T. Rivers, H. F. Sloan, D. M. : m - CIVIL ENGINEERING (HOBOES) JFacult? 4- Civic department Hale Houston, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering Francis Raymond Sweeney, B.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Senior (TiviU Barnwell, J. W. Boggs, J. K. Dunlap, C. K. Evans, A. J. Fitzsimmons, J. C. Hagood, H. A. McAlhany, T. D. Todd, J. N. Wilson, T. B. Iftottorar? Mlember Prof. Hale Houston a ; wmm m m mmmm β β - TEXTILE (fACTWTIEN) β’faculty Oextile iDepartment Charles Stebbin Doggett Director of Department; Professor of Textile Cherrrstry and Dyeing Claude Wightman McSwain, B.S. Assistant Professor of Weaving and Designing William R. Meadows Assistant Professor of Cardng and Spinning Senior textile Club J. O. Erwin R. W. Fant G. E. Frick W. C. GlLMORE J. E. Hanahan S. E. Harrison R. E. Pennell S. W. Rabb R. Robison C. E. Stoudemire Professor Doggett 4. 4. Iftonorar? 3ttemb trs Professor McSwain Professor Meadows Senior privates ' Ben Britt Commander-in-Chief ' Tom Wilson First Lieutenantt. ' Roy BLACKMON Second Lieutenant:: George Anderson Ida Auld Hobby Bomar Bowser Bowers Pete Brodie Skinner Brown P. C. Carpenter Rufe Fantt Fitz Fitzsimmons Biddy Frampton Red Gentry P. C. Hale Miss Sammie Harrison Blossom Heriot Flip Hodges Prep Butcher Jones Skeet Kennerly Sleeping Beauty Mellettet Rummy Magill McAlbany McAlhany Sunny Jim Newman Peak Park Johnny Pearson Runt Pennell Heine Rivers Monkey Sloan Creel Smarr C. E. Stokes Stude Stoudemire Joe Todd Yeargin Reduced to Lieutenancy. Promoted from Lieutenancy. Promoted from Captaincy. - ; ' - v 5 Β£ ' β’..V. ' - ' --. ' : .- .Vv ' iy.- ' ' (- ' β’β β’ β’ ' ..v, . , ' . vMJ ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURAL SOPHOMORES JUNIOR MISS EZELL Sponsor Junior Class R. B. EZELL - President E. H. PRESSLEY Vice-President A. P. GANDY Secretary and Treasurer u cc o Z 3 Junior Class Armstrong, G. M. Baker, C. W. Banks, D. K. Barksdale, J. C. Barron, B. P. Berly, J. A. Boozer, H. S. Boyd, A. R. Brawley, W. F. Brown, G. H. Bryant, V. F. Byrd, E. M. Carson, A. B. Carson, J. L. Cox, R. E. Dantzler, F. C. Dantzler, M. A. DesChamps, C. E DOUTHIT, J. B. DUNLAP, J. E. Edwins, A. L. Emerson, C. R. Erwin, J. W. Fletcher, J. E. Gilmore, E. R. Grant, H. L. Haddon. T. C. Haight, A. B. Hanvey, E. Harrison, J. F. Harris, T. G. Hood, R. S. Hunter, M. W. Jackson, B. M. Jackson, R. James, B. M. Jenkins, R. F. Jersey, F. J. Johnston, F. S. Lachicotte, W. F. Lever, B. R. Lewis, A. P. Masse y, L. H. McBride, J. N. McDonald, F. H. McDonald, J. W. McIntosh, J. M. McLure, J. W. McMillan, G F. Morgan, G R. Nigels, F. E. Oetzel, J. G. Woodward, J. T. Wood, Parker, H. L. Pearlstine, L. C. Perry, W. L. Reeves, W. A. Rice, W. H. RlDGILL. R. H. Robertson, F. H. Rogers, T. B. Salter, F. P. Schilletter, A. E. SCHILLETTER, W. A. Smith, H. L. Sprott, W. T. P. Stanford, A. G Stender, H. R. Thornhill, T. W. Thornton, C. C. Tinsley, D. D. Todd, J. G Todd, J. R. Usher, A. B. Ward, A. H. Wells, J. H. S. Wilkerson, W. B. Willis, J. W. Witherspoon, J. T. W. D. Ol)Β£ humors ' C ' lTH a beginning of two hundred and forty-three in its Freshman year, m k M and an entrance enrollment in Soph of one hundred and forty-nine, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen now still holds its own, though its numbers have been reduced to the apparently narrow margin of but a few over eighty, evenly divided between the Agricultural and Mechanical Courses. Though small in numbers, the class has already left its mark in every branch of student activity, and has blazed a trail that bids fair to lead it to the accomplishment of things that count. In athletics, it has put out three S. I. A. A. championship track men, a State championship tennis player, an ole reliable baseball pitcher, several of the school ' s star football men, and has put out a class football team that for two con- secutive years has held the championship, and has never lost a game. The school ' s best orator is found in its ranks; it has given the Y. M. C. A. some of its strongest workers, the Sunday School some of its strongest leaders, and has placed its pen with a heavy stroke in all of the college publications. Though statistically it has apparently weakened, the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Fourteen has found that there is strength in unity, and is now pervaded with a spirit of co-operative determnation to make out of itself a counting factor for the future greatness of Clemson. Junior (T nustr? (Tlub J. E. DUNLAP E. R. GlLMORE F. S. Johnston J. M. McIntosh R. H. Ridgill W. T. P. Sprott H. R. Stender J. H. S. Wells J. T. Woodward Tftonorar? MZembers Dr. R. N. Brackett Prof. G. F. Lipscomb Junior Clectrical Science (Hub W. F. BRAWLEY _ President R. S. Hood ....Vice-President F. J. Jervey .Secretary-Treasurer D. K. Banks A. L. Edwins J. W. McDonald M. S. Boozer C. R. Emerson G. R. Morgan G. H. Brown J. E. Fletcher J. G. Oetzel E. M. Byrd A. B. Haight W. L. Perry A. B. Carson M. W. Hunter T. B. Rogers H. E. Chambliss D. E. Hydrick A. G. Stanford M. A. Dantzler W. F. Lachicotte T. W. Thornhill C. E. DesChamps F. H. McDonald C. C. Thornton D. D. Tinsley Dargan Steinmetz Wagner SOPHOMORE β i -- Miss Carberv Sponsor R. B. CuRETON β ...President J. Peeples -. β - f ice-President S. M. RICHARDS Secretary-Treasurer β f. J u ui PS X Qu O on Acker, E. J. Adams, H. M. Andrews, N. Z. Arthur, W. D. Arthur, W. H. Atkinson, G. P. Bailie, R. C. Barker, H. D. Barnes, F. S. Barnett, D. E. Barnett, M. S. Barnwell, F. H. Baxter, E. B. Bell, St. J. E. Benjamin, R. N. Bennett, C. G. Berly, G. E. Beymer, O. H. Bigby, W. A. Blackwell, F. Y. Boggs, L. A. Bomar, W. M. Bostick, B . Bowman, J. A. Bowman, W. L. Briggs, G. R. Bristol, H. W. Bunker, F. L. Buyck, D. D. Byars, E. H. Byers, J. L. Campsen, G. E. Cannon, J. C. Carmichael, J. H. Sophomore Class Carter, J. C. Cathcart, T. M. Caughman, K. G. Caughman, W. W. Causey, R. G. Chapman, H. M. Chapman, R. C. Clark, J. R. Connor, F. M. Corbett, V. P. Cork, W. N. Crayton, P. C. Creecy, P. J. Crouch, A. M. Darby, J. T. Davis, W. O. Drakeford, J. M. Dukes, H. H. DuVernet, E. P. Dwight, P. M. Edmonds, M. Epps, W. C. Evans, D. W. FlNCKEN, J. A. Folk, C. E. Foster, J. C. Foxworth, G. D. Gaines, M. W. Garris, E. W. Gee, C. F. Glover, J. E. Hamilton, B. L. Harris, G. L. Harris, J. G. Harty, C. H. Harvey, W. B. Hester, P. H. Hoffman, G. P. Hopkins, D. R. Hough, T. C. Hunter, W. J. Hutto, S. W. Iler, C. B. Jeffords, S. E. Jeffords, T. E. Jenkins, W. L. Jennings, T. A. Jeter, W. R. Johnson, R. H. Johnston, R. B. Jones, J. D. Jones, T M. Kaminer, J. E. Keith, W. C. Kendrick, J. W. Kittles, E. G. Lachicotte, E. S. Lawhorn, G. J. Lawson, C. S. LeGette, F. C. LeGrande, L. Ligon, P. B. LUNNEY, G. W. Lyles, N. P. Magill, W. K. Marchant, J. L. Martin, G. D. Martin, R. F. Martin, S. J. McBain, J. M. McCall, P. L. McCoNNELL, H. S. McCuLLOUGH, J. McDaniel, C. T. McEachern, D. H. McKeown, H. S. McMahon, E. O. McMillan, W. L. Miles, F. A. Miley, J. Mitchell, B. S. Monroe, J. B. Moore, G. F. Moore, J. S. Muldrow, H. W. Murph, C. R. Murray, J. J. Nettles, H. J. Newton, J. L. Norris, J. E. Osborne, F. Pate, E. H. Patterson, J. A. Poore, R. D. Ragsdale, W. G. Randle, E. L. Rice, C A. Richards, H. P. Rickenbaker, D. M. Rosa, J. T. Rowell, R. C. Rowell, W. A. Sanders, J. W. Scoville, W. N. Seegars, E. H. Senn, P. H. Shannon, C. J. Shealy, A. L. Shealy, W. B. Sherrill, S. S. Simmons, B. F. Simpson, J. A. Skelton, S. E. Smith, G. W. Smith, I. M. Smith, J. M. Smith, M. A. Smith, M. R. Smith, P. N. Smith, W. R. Smoak, A. S. Sprott, J. R. Wright, C. K. Stewart, R. B., 1st Stewart, R. B., 2d Stribbling, R. D. Strother, J. R. Sullivan, J. D. SWINEHART, D. E. Tarrant, L. R. Taylor, G. B. Taylor, W. A. Teal, W. A. Thomas, N. G. Thrower, J. R. Trescott, J. H. Trotter, A. M. i rott, H. R. Tyler, G. R. Vaughan, C. L. Wannamaker, H. L. Wannamaker, W. B. Ward, C. W. Watson, D. J. West, C. F. Weston, C. T. Whitten, F. W. Williams, L. E. Williams, W. G. Wood, J. T. Hfistor of tt e Sophomore Class β β TATE hath decreed that we be the hard-luck class. We, though Sophomores, m il fail to enjoy the privileges formerly given to that wise set. We survived r the hardships and disappointments of our rat year, only to return the fol- lowing year, and find that there were no rats here, but recruits. Quickly, we seized that motley crowd, and endeavored to convert them into a set of obedient rats ; but our ranks were fearfully thinned by ther ally, the college. There was no use of but- ting our heads against a stone wall ; so we have quietly settled down. Notwithstanding this terrible ban upon our success, we have no near-do-wells in our class. This is proven by the absence of Sophs on the All-Class Football Team. Just take a look at Vars ' ty, and the track team, if you want to see our big men. They are not content with near-success. It was during the second week of the ninth month of the year one, before the coming of our law-maker, prosecutor, jury, judge, and executor, that we arrived. It was during that good old time that you read about, when a man might make his room a castle. On all sides of h ; m were his rats, eager to gratify his remotest whim. What faithful pages we were. Now what has become of those days? Gone into the all- powerful ' s notebook. Now it is different. Even old, Uncle Sam is against us. He has decided that we shall starve, or become hoboes. He is going to turn that nrghty horde of skilled and experienced workmen, who labor on the Great Ditch, loose about the same time a few of us shall get our sheepskins. A great tendency we have to become a hobo. This may be seen any time by watching the Sophs on the campus. What will a few trembling, green Clemsonites be to the Great Ditch workers? Just watch us, and see what we shall do. Even the Colonel and Harry have their sharp eyes on us. Many a time does their scrutinizing gaze pierce our veiling canopy and discover our great doings. Th : s accounts for our place on the extra field. Surely the way of the Soph is hard; for we all tramp the cement in front of Barracks. β F. S. Barnes, Historian FRESHMAN )l 6Kb Miss Robinson Sponsor TfVesbntan (Tlass St. C. Webb President J. PEEPLES Vice-President T. E. BOONE Secretary-Treasurer JfresfymaR Class ACKERMAN, M. W. Agnew, E. H. Aiken, D. W. Albrecht, C. H. Allison, H. Amme, D. A. Anderson, C. S. Anderson, F. C. Anderson, V. T. Andrews, N. Z. Armstrong, F. E. Arthur, E. J. Askins, J. P. Atkins, R. S. Auld, C. U. S. Banks, D. H. Barnett, P. G. Barre, M. L. Barron, W. W. Bass, N. B. Baxter, E. B. Bell, O. R. Berry, F. O. Berry, J. F. Blackmon, J. F. Blair, J. D. Bonner, C. N. Boone, J. E. Boone, T. E. Boyd, P. O. BOYLESTON, J. W. BOYLESTON, N. C. Brackett, N. C. Braswell, J. R. Brockington, J. H. Brown, H. F. Byers, W. V. Bynum, E. G. Byrd, D. E. Caldwell, A. G. Caldwell, M. G. Campbell, C. C. Campbell, L. O. Camp, W. B. Cannon, L. B. Chatham, F. W. Cheatham, R. J. Clark, J. D. Colvin, J. S. Conner, B. Connor, F. Cook, J. L. Cox, M. E. Creighton, W. H. Cromer, C. N. CULCLASURE, J. H. CULLEN, C. W. Dargan, J. F. Davis, C. L. Davis, J. F. Dean, C. Derham, J. P., Jr. Dibble, A. C. Dixon, A. M. Doar, E. M. Dukes, T. E. DuRant, N. L. Earle, T. M. Eleazer, J. M. Ellis, A. Fain, P. Fairey, R. H. Fant, M. Faris, J. C. Ferguson, J. G. Ferguson, T. M. Flournoy, J. E. Folger, D. F. Freeman, T. Fulmer, J. W. Funk, L. W. Garris, J. M. Garrison, E. H. Glenn, R. H. Glenn, T. L. Going, H. R. Greene, M. C. Greene, W. F. Green, L. P. Haddon, F. M. Haigler, S. W. Hamlin, J. C. Hankinson, J. C. Harmon, G. D. Harrall, J. P. Harrison, B. W. Heiss, G. Heldman, J. M. Hellams, R. B. Henderson, J. R. Hiott, G. F. Holliday, F. G. HOLLOWELL, J. W. Howell, V. M. Howle, A. J. Hydrick, G. B. Hyman, W. H. Inabinet, M. A. Jackson, B. B. Jackson, J. M. Jeffords, R. L. Jenkins, G. M. Jennings, R. H. Jeter, J. P. Johnson, M. T. Johnston, W. E. Jones, A. C. Jones, W. D. Kee, J. S. Kennedy, J. R. Kirven, C. L. Kyzer, E. D. Laidlaw, R. E. Leland, A. M. Lemmon, D. G. Leslie, W. E. Lewis, J. J. Lewis, R. Liles, J. F. LlTTLEJOHN, C. E. Livingston, A. H. Loadholt, J. T. Lowery, T. M. Lyles, N. P. Major, C. S. Mallard, J. T. Mallory, W. W. Martin, P. A. Mather, W. E. May, L. A. McConnell, R. M. IiMcCord, A. S. |VIcDaniel, C. T. iMcDermid, G. C. McElveen, A. V. McFadden, W. N. | McKinney, S. J. : McLaurin, J. R. McMahan, W. E. Mellett, R. R. Miley, C. H. Mims, S. L. Moore, J. H. Moore, T. P. Morris, C. Morrison, W. A. Myers, F. O. Nabors, R. C. Neil, W. H. Nelson, P. B. Nicholson, W. W. Nolan, C. J. Nowell, E. E. O ' Dell, D. G. Odom, R. J. O ' Hagan, V. B. Oliver, R. S. O ' Neil, R. M. Owens, E. R. Padgett, T. D. Page, L. A. Parker, J. E. Pattens, A. A. Pa tjens, E. E. Patrick, W. T. Pattillo, U. S. Pettigrew, W. F. Phinney, G. L. Pickens, W. A. Pitts, P. M. Poole, R. F. POULNOT, J. M. Prince, G. E. Pruitt, A. R. QUATTLEBAUM, H. H. Ragsdale, R. E. Ramsay, S. I. Reaves, R. H. Reed, A. M. Rhoad, J. St. C. Rhodes, H. D. Richbourg, J. W. RlCHTER, J. C. Rosa, D. D. Russell, J. A. Sanders, H. H. Sandifer, T. N. SCHROEDER, J. N. Scoville, E. N. Seybt, H. B. Sharp, W. B. Sherar, W. A. Shields, H. L. B. Shiver, H. E. Siddals, T. H. Simpson, D. M. Sitton, J. J., 1st Sitton, J. J., 2d Sloan, A. H. Smith, H. W. Smith, W. C. Sowell, H. E. Sprott, J. Stevens, J. G. Stribbling, J. W. Stribbling, S. C. Suggs, H. L. Talley, J. C. Tate, T. H. Thompson, L. P. Thornton, S. F. Tison, J. A. Townsend, W. B. Tribble, R. M. Turbeville, J. E. Tuten, L. B. Usher, P. A. Vincent, C. A. Walker, C. L. Wallace, D. R. Wannamaker, H. D. Wardlaw, F. H. Warner, H. T. Washington, P. M. Watkins, H. S. Watkins, J. M. Webb, C. W. Webb, St. C. West, C. T. West, W. D. White, J. K. Whitten, W. C. Wilks, T. F. Young, E. C. Williams, K. A. Williamson, R. E. Williamson, S. Williams, W. R. Winters, E. S. Wise, J. R. Witherspoon, S. M. Witherspoon, T. C. WOODBERRY, D. L. Woods, E. T. Woodward, J. L. Wright, R. D. Wright, R. F. Wright, W. F. Wyat, E. F. JfVesfyman (Tlass TKistor? OUR Class entered Clemson under most auspic ous circumstances β for us. The proud and haughty Sophomore was afra d to attempt to teach us the rudi- mentary principles of geometry, love-making, sing ' ng, and dancing, as has been his right formerly ; maybe we raised the standard so that he did not possess suffi- cient knowledge; and then, maybe, somebody else rased the standard. Anyhow, we didn ' t raise a howl. Then, our class came when all the athletic teams were badly in need of matenal, and as a result we have varsity men in all branches of athletics. Our class football team is strong, heavy, and fast, and while it did not win the cup it put in second-best bids. Another branch of sport in wh ' ch we take a large part is walking extras. Some of our best men are out in competition to pack the cement walks in front of barracks, and no one can deny that the class of 16 can do it just about as well as any of em, even if we haven ' t the experience of the others. From these facts, we believe that the class of ' I 6 has a brilliant future ahead of it, as future majors, captains, football warriors, d ' amond heroes, and daring trackmen; and may our class sustain our hopes to the highest degree, and br ng laurels to our Alma Mater! VftEPS preparatory Class 3 oll allsbRoOk; j. G. BalDwIN, h. L. BoyKin, A, d, bRANdoN: t, b; bRiTT, J: Bβ b-r-ow-n; E. C; burns: G. M. CroWtheR, J; h. dAVis, a, f, deRHAm, j, P; GaRrlsOn, W. h, hANKINSON, j. c. HaRmon, g. D. hILL, 1, g, hioTT, G. f, holMES, 1, F. HUNt, w. c. jenNINGS; o; r: lewis, R: mCintyre, J. E: MIDdletON, ja moRRah β u-w; odom, A: T; padGETT. H I PowE, r, w, rHEtt, w; P ' sanDers, h. 1. SMIth; Lh. soLoMONs, sβ R. STEELE; 1; h; truluCK, G( M) tuTen, e. j ; vAUGHAn; G: F: vauGHan. w( e) wALL, c. d. weaVER. E. WEBB, g, r, webb, T. S. WhltE, p: D_ WIllOUghBY; w: j wilSoN? j L: WoOdBeRrY; d-L: wor LeY, s. preparatory (Tlass 6 ENTLEMEN, behold us! True we may not be much at present, but great oaks from tiny acorns grow. What it takes to show, we ' ve got it, too; so watch the Preps, grow. We have in our class several men who are promising in the line of athletics, both baseball and football. We furnished the center for the Freshman Class football team, and Rhett, one of our men, is doing well as a scrub pitcher, and others are among the men who are perhaps to form the nucleus of their teams some day. We may be green, and all that; then some; but who can tell us from Freshmen? We will be there some day, as the records of some of the men now prominent in college life will show. No matter what we are now, there are never obstacles which cannot be overcome, and we ' ll be on the job when the roll is called. Hurrah for the Prep. Kingdom ! One- Vear .Agriculturals Beasley, L. Bell, H. G. Blankenship, B. C. Burnett, D. P. Cain, F. M. Carwile, R. H. Coleman, C. H. Cook, R. C. Creech, J. F. Ferguson, W. H. Fogle, G. H. Foster, E. A. Foster, S. W. Fowke, L. C. Franklin, J. Gandy, M. Gasque, W. E. Haigler, A. L. Harrison, J. Z. Jeter, W. T. Ketchin, W. W. Kirven, N. W. Leonard, R. R. Long, S. C. McInnes, P. W. Mims, J. F. Owens, J. I. Pollard, J. W. Rivers, J. H. Sanders, B. Seawright, C. Smith, T. C. Stroman, P. Thomas, L. P. TlMMERMAN, J. P. TOWNSEND, H. L. Williamson, J. V. 3 ev. 5 . 511. 3ones at tt e burial of tt e S fi. 5 Β 3 . (With apologies to Robert Ingersoll) LITTLE while ago, I stood in front of the door of the mighty Major, and thought of the career of the greatest military genius of the modern world. I saw hrm as he entered college, with a straight and manly front; I saw him buckled over a chair, where wood and leather com- bined to darken the countenance of that noble man ; I saw him, as a corporal, walking in the footsteps of his capta ' n, and striving to show his military powers ; I saw him, as a Junior, checking the roll at breakfast; I saw h ; m, on the fateful day of April the First β barred in his room, and away from his company and safety β I saw his mighty form ascend and accomplish the arduous task of skinning the molasses-smeared transom; and I saw him, in all his glory, leading his battalion through an imaginary victory, over the hills of Oconee. I thought of the trouble he had made β of the extras that had been walked for h;s glory, and the report that made the sixty-eighth demerit handed in by his cold hand of ambition. And I said, I would rather have been a member of the S. P. R. R. ; I would rather have beat out of drill ; I would rather have laid in my bed during reveille, and listened to the noise of the bugle; I would have rather been that man, and gone down in the Annual at the bottom of the list of privates, and a member of the memorial league, than to have been that imperial impersonation of a ten-page delinquency report known as Major , the great. Mtilitar? iDepartment Josiah Michael Cummins First Lieutenant Eighteenth Infantry, U. S. A. Commandant of Cadets; Professor of Military Science and Tactics Col. J. M. Cummins Commandant 3osial) 5tticl)ael (Tummins Born in St. Louis, Mo. Graduated St. Louis University with degree of A.B. 1901. Appointed Second Lieutenant, United States Army, and assigned to Eighteenth Infantry, 1 903. Promoted First Lieutenant, and assigned to Twenty-ninth Infantry, 1909. Transferred to Eighteenth Infantry, 1910. Service in Philippine Islands β Island of Cebu, 1 903 to 1 905 ; Island of Min- danao, 1907 to 1909. Service in the United States β Colorado, 1903; Kansas, 1905 to 1906; New York, 1909; Wyoming and Texas, 1910 to 1912. Detailed as Professor of Military Scence and Tactics at Clemson Agricultural College, May 1, 1912; Reported for duty May 23, 1912. STAFF Miss Seal Sponsor MlSS FlTTS Sponsor Jiel6 anb Staff Officers J. L. Seal _. .Captain and Adjutant H. A. Hagood Captain and Quartermaster R. A. Alexander Captain and Commissary J. V. ERWIN Sergeant-Major T. W. THORN HILL Quartermaster-Sergeant R. B. Ezell Color s nts F. H. Robertson J H Z id Β£ ' J _ β¦first battalion Officers J. W. Barnwell Major C. P. YoL MANS Adjutant G. C. FRICK .Lieutenant and Commissary B. P. BaRRON Sergeant-Major Miss Barnwell Sponsor S ' A 2 O J H H H Miss Willis Sponsor .A Compart? Officers T. B. Wilson Captain R. A. Alexander First Ueutenant R. W. FANT Second Ueutenant A. R. BOYD First Sergeant Banks, D. K. BERLY J. A. Servants Todd, J. R. ( Emerson, C. R. Bristol, H. W. Chapman, R. C. [ CORBETT, V. P. ...Corporals McCall, P. L. Wannamaker, W. B. , ' d β’ ' CC 2 Β£ O 2 Q,.- J Β° O . czU .U 2 . os SP w .b;z2 o - 2 Β£ J -. s. β y.y.hhhH ?J Ld r -1 H D Β£β’ s. - - j2 CXZ cficfltflc ; Β£ 8 } : 2 β ' O j u d : uj as .. a; a: 2 J - Id ES 2 O J - o 2 ' o 9 d - Β±y:2SSSSSo o L_l Β£ Q 9 2 2 o .CL a Hi-V- 2 r- . . O β β β 22 2 cc 5 Β£ ai :Β£ β’Β ' D Hi en H 5 2 cc cc cq Q O O jC X Miss Lathrop Sponsor if ir Officers Lathrop, F. H Captain BOUSON, F. W First Lieutenant BROWN, S. K Second Lieutenant DesChamps, C. E ...First Sergeant Fletcher, J. E. Brawley, W. F. BOOZER, H. S. Sergeants Usher, A. B. Miles, F. A. Bowman, J. S. WANNAMAKER, H. L. ...Corporals Patterson, J. A. Harris, G. L. d β β j j j H J J J : Z β ul C7a en r. j . t. β β Β£ r c H O 2 J o z o J U J- o Ld Qu j -i _j 5 j S J Β£ c Q z Nuj u Ox dd - f% O - Z 2 z - 5 2 a z r J i i β o J : tn u - - X L U Miss Dun lap Sponsor T (Tontpan? Officers DUNLAP, C. K _ ...Captain Provost, E. T First Lieutenant BOGGS, J. K Second Lieutenant DOUTHIT, J. B First Sergeant Thornton, C. C. ) Lever, B. R. ( DANTZLER, M. A. ( Sergeants RlDGILL, R. H. Cork, W. N. Arthur, W. H. Thornton, R. P. ...Corporals Arthur, W. D. Hester, P. H. o z o u 3 cc Β£ - .. o ul - J CQ 7 a U.l en a U ££ β ffl 1 J a: u en uj uj X UJ x. 1 en cc β -J UJ -J J M d z o .CQ W H x ; - 1 - β’ CQ , i O - ;- Uj J(JUΒ«J U U U UJ Β« J SSSSEQ, cq β ' . . i _ z 3 en a r z z ' O r,Oa:c:-OUu- -. en en UJ UJ Z Z o o Q U DQ a uiQi iuu :CQ SO uj o r w z IjuZQctCQ 2 Hj 0 JZ oΒ£ujg:q:oΒ£ - CQCGCQCQCQUU c j H z UJ UJ Miss Murray Sponsor iV Compart? Officers Myers, P. E Capta ; n Morrison, W. E. First Lieutenant BERRY, M. D ...Second Lieutenant JERVEY, F. J... First Sergeant Brown, G. H. ) MCLURE. J. W. ' Sergeants HAIGHT, A. B. Sergeants Salter, F. P. Bigby, W. A. ) Vaughan, G. F. PEEPLES, J. Corporals Smith, M. A. Pate, E. H. x 2 I -J 2 .0 β a: u h β LU wβ iffl 7 J 3 J -U2Z a K 2 Β£ - - 2 E O Β« H H c jc ]c )hhH[-r : Β« 3 2 O ' u U 2 _ H H CQh LdX z ' O o . a .Β£ Z c .Β£.= c Q z Id is Oczccz: r T β H 3 -CQ LJUJCU (- H tC 5 5 d HZ... Z X X x = 0000 CQOQCQUUUUUUU 1: 1: - Ou.cC c X o o _ OS 2 CQ en U U -J -J J -J o o UJUJ o o - β’ - _ O O O O 02 CQCQCQCQCGCCCQCQCQ 2 2 j o oO f } en - ; o o Secon6 battalion Officers M. S. Lawton.. Major J. H. KaNGETER..-. Adjutant J. E. HaNAHAN Lieutenant and Commissary . _J J. T. WOODWARD Sergeant-Ma jor Miss Ransey S P onsor β d β JWi ' S ' 7 7 Mrs. Nelson Sponsor Β£ (TompariY 4- 4- Officers BoYLESTON, H. G Captain KaNGETER, J. H First Lieutenant MAGILL, J. A Second Lieutenant JENKINS, R. F First Sergeant PRESSLEY, E. H. GlLMORE, E. R. Oetzel, J. G. Hanvey, E. Kaminer, J. E. Stribling, F. D. Cathcart, T. M. Buyck, D. D. Osborne, F. Sergeants Corporals z 0, C u .UJ O Β«o U CJ M I - , j s Β° S H i O D m Β« I uj UJ J PhS u: H H 2 β I - UJ UJ UJ LlJU i i inn Z Z H H r E _ Q OS D O O S en u: u UJ hh 1 z UJ u S o OS . UJ [- Β°, z UUUJ[lLi,I z UJ H H o: a - . zu: z . u Β£ o o OS OS CQ u : z : X ' β i 2 ) UJ ) UJ j C I O cQoaffluuuuu Mi McCrav; Sponsor M y (Tompanv Officers Patrick, C. S.β._ Captan Herbert, W. W.. First Lieutenant SLOAN, D. M Second Lieutenant DUNLAP, j. E First Sergeant McIntosh, J. M. Perry, W. L. PEARLSTTNE, L. C. Rogers, T. B. McEachern, D. R. CURLTON, R. B. Smith, G . Hoffman. G. P. Hutto, S. W. .Sereeants c oruoials z a, o u -1β .U J co h . -r βCO CO JU Z . OS . o os a a - H W p I S h O t- U J u I H -J W O U J OS Id Z a, h Z O Q-, CΒ£ co co co CQ co U z as | id Z O -CQ 2 ' .U OCQ -0U . (-i Z J co tfj O 7 J $ 9 g o a CO re z o OS Q J D u cyi OS 5 co -Β βΊJ ' r Z Z Z UJ ? 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Q Z CQ en 2 uJiJ O , Q 2 5 P CQ o 2 (X o u .Q CL. lΒ£ Di en oo ch H H OS bu Q uj h q h _ -0 as 1 z 2 O Β«β Β£ H z 2 uj as D J UJ J u u as Β« 2 OS 2 UJ UJ SO 00 u J u Oh Q UJ 3d: UJ 2 -β, β O J 2 J β- - uj Β£2 S Q uj as as Q D J as as _l u CQ 00 a: s :e ?β UJ ;Uu .U.U, β’ too UJ U) - 2 2 0; as as S UJ [J DQ CQ CQ U U O Q Q U. OS o 2 2 2 O m ; Ol)ir6 battalion Officers S. W. RABB Major A. B. Evans Adjutant A. H. LACHICOTTE. Commissary A. L. EDWINS. ....Sergeant-Major Miss Rabb Sponsor h _ 4 . Miss Spencer Sponsor U (Tompan? Officers D. L. Cannon Captain C. J. KING First Lieutenant W. C. GlLMORE.... Second Lieutenant J. C. BARKSDALE First Sergeant Armstrong, G. M. Willis, J. V. Wood, W. D. Todd, J. G. Marchant, J. L. Dukes, H. H. Wood, J. T. Acker, E. G. Sergeants Corporals CQ d O o - uju:q;J .S z o . J -J ui o 1, β’ S m eo H Q βΊ - H J LI iil U (- S ZZCUOCc ic lH uj uj q: J Uq q- UJ UJ H H ul UJ , . . o . z z Β« ul ul H id b: cc r r,l r.l UJ J (- H UJ J ss t IP U JC03 a CG CQ CQ ul uJ p J u [β ) Ul DC c s k o Β«; Ll! UU,U.LlO Q β X Β£ z 2 uj 5 s s ul 2 a: a: U. U, III ul N c j u DQ U J ul OS ul T H Z ul a. CQCQCQUUU Miss Turbeville Sponsor TK ' Compart? O f ficers A. C. TURBEVILLE Captain W. T. KYZER. First Lieutenant F. M. MELLETTE Second Lieutenant A. P. GANDY ..First Sergeant Carson, J. L. Morgan, G. R. Jackson, B. M. Richards, S. M. O.nnon, J. C. Johnson, R. B. Conner, F. M. V .Sergeants Corporal CJ o u U = Outfi Β« 1 o 4 s I 3 ? Β£ d = r o z - - 2 s.-.- en c 3 CO : β β S - cr a c A -.J v_ ' Q -_- g Β§ 3 a S 9 I - ' - y H X - - _: β -- r- u CC (J N uj z c Hen O . p p cO - OS tf tu - p g s?z ui c d _ J ? . j i Miss Erwin Sponsor TC (Lompan? Officers Erwin, J. O Capta ; n HlERS, J. L First Lieutenant BANKS, W. D. Second Lieutenant SPROTT, W. T. P First Sergeant Reaves, W. A. TlNSLEY, D. D. Dantzler, F. C. Stanford, A. G. Crayton, P. C. Hopkins, D. R. Benjamin, R. N. Shannon, C. J. Stewart, R. B. Sergeants Corporals β β i .Dm . . u u Q Β£ 0- Id - -r Q Z h Z Z - Id JΒ£ -; u: 2 D ,- Β° Β£ Β£ .ICC Β« Β£ U x. d l u o . Z O r Z S O J - id u 2 Q Β« Z OS 2 z I Β£ z β u o o jJSSSSSSzdu Q a: H I O 5 U Z J D CΒ£ 2 _ td Q O z d c f Z u o - VJ ci cΒ£ -J C d d d J 0 H i o o u Β« 2 a id OS oΒ£ tu Β£ U] Id (-c oa Q 9 X z z .LU β’ Id Z 2= O O cc b Z H - J o 22 CQ QQ U U U U Miss Des Champs Sponsor 5Tt ' (Tompanv Officers W. G. McLEOD _ Captain T. F. Davis. First Lieutenani A. H. LaCHICOTTE. Second Lieutenant T. C. HaDDON First Sergeant Harrison. J. F. McDonald. J. V. Servant. Ward. A. H. - Parker, H. L. Boggs. L. A. DuVernet, E. P. G ARRIS. EΒ W. Corporals Hamilton. B. L. Sprott. J. R. UJ DC ' CC j a UJ zi β Z aΒ£ J o o 5P -J _; Q h a - I , β β v n =. k. UJ a: H X o 5 u, .β -J . Z r S os β 2 2 β - to z DQ QΒ« 1 ,.,- ujd ££«d Uj! d uf u z E cu O ' u oT 9 uj S Β£ Z u OS O a: 2 - β’ U.U.OH co CΒ£ UJ U F- UJ UJ J a CO od _ UJ UJ z o CO .a UJ J d CO tX 2 Fi z a: H X Z D CQD30QCQCQCJUQ CO [jl. a: o = = β m . g - j Β« Β« Jr -_ n IS u o Β« c u Id O 2 - β II QO y. 5 Β§ -till] β a: β b dc :- ! z s - _ z = = o o U U 22 PQ TJ O β = o X u u. 3 V c o E o H c c S E 5 is: = c 3 c [fl 3 I sβ cS o U Q CS E Q DD Β« U U en U en o Q o u -o c o u CO c3 CQ c o _c E o H _ CQ Z o 2 2 Z co en co oj .22 u .2s l v b S c c n u CQ CO CO _ _0 ' o u o CQ CO -a c o (J v CO -2 U _ U U _Ci CQ 02 _g QQ CQ U, - -a c o CJ v CO Z z r. OS Id :S a: u cq u u ui Β£ C l o I . u] z β OS z z III CO O OS 5S -β’ Q Q _ g ga g a a g The History of the Clemsonii Revisions of Various Partly Undecipherable Catalogs and Records Found in the Temple of Knowledge Library By EDW. HUNTER, Ph. D. Professor Domestic Science, C. A C. 100,000 Edition. Revised 1913. For Sale at All Bookstores, $1.50. (Exchange, $2.33) Exchange charges five per cent, extra for handling To all persons mentioned in this volume, because of whose deeds I was able to write this work, I dedicate this volume. β Edw. Hunter A NOTE OF THANKS I wish to thank all who helped me in this work, namely: Miss C. C. Chronicle, Messrs. Carlige Cattelog, Waterman F. Penn, Eber- hard Faber L. Pensile, and Oliver T. Writer. β Author 4. 4. N. B. β All statements in this book were given to me as strictly true. β Author Iftistor? of t e (Tlemsonii INTRODUCTION The division of history is a difficult matter, because of the way in which the periods merge into one another. This merging is so gradual that a historian must, himself, make some radical break at some event of importance. In this . Periods of Time instance, we have divided the work up into three parts, each beginning and ending with some famous happening in the history of the Clemsonii. We shall use in this work the same method of time measure used in all other con- temporary histories, i. e., Eastern time (one hour later than that at Atlanta), unlike that used in one of the neighboring tribes of the Clemsonii, who measure 2. Chronology) time in blocks from the Skyscraper. Turning now to the geography of the region in which the Clemsonii were situated. The kingdom is situated in the foothills of the great Blue Ridge range. It is far in an isolated 3. Geography region, away from civilization, sur- rounded by woods Bounded on the west by the towering purple mountains; bounded on the south by the Blue Ridge Railroad. Through the lands of the tribe, run the clear waters of the swift-flowing Seneca. Β§5% β’ ' moms OP TmS The lands are fertile and rolling, so we rightly infer that EARLY SETTLEMENT 0F clemsonii the Clemsonii are, in the main, farmers. Because of the difference of time in some of the happenings here recorded, and their striking influence upon later events, we have divided this work into: The period of Ancient History, covering the time from Alpha, or the 4. Divisions of the History Great Beginning, to the Great Fire; the second period, or Medieval History, covering from the Great Fire to the Hegira; the third period, or Modern History, covering from the Hegira till the present. THE ANCIENT PERIOD (From the Alpha, or Beginning, to the Great Fire β 93 B. C. to 95 B. C.) From what we can discover in the records of this people, and they are wonderfully complete and accurate, the tribe did not originate where they are now situated, but seem- ingly collected for mutual benefit a few at a time. The 5. The Gathering of the first to come were the wise men (so the records say, though Wise Men they are rather uncertain on this point). These wise men were, seemingly, all men of professions. Some were tutors, some blacksmiths, others carpenters, a few were priests, and some just kin. They were known individually as profs, and collectively as the faculty. AN ABSOLUTE MONARCH After the wise men, was the influx of those whom, on account of their lack of knowledge, and general greenness, the wise men called the fools. These men came, and, as the wise men were the most powerful, the poor fools were put 6. The Coming of into subjection to them. They were called cadets (meaning the Foolish approximately little cads ), and they were put under a strong military government, and set to travel the devious routes of knowledge. The government of the kingdom is an absolute mon- archy, the supreme power being vested in the king, who is however a military official specifically. 7. Government His prime minister has charge of the civil affairs. Like the more civilized kingdoms, however, supreme judgment is reserved to a senate of wise men, called the discipline committee. To come before this august body means death, or years of imprisonment, and they are as much feared as were the Terrible Ten of Venice. The cadets were divided into subdivisions for religious wors hip, and each of these divisions is under the command of subordinate cadet sub-chiefs. The king is commander-in-chief of the army. The religion of these people was varied. Among the faculty, where no belief was enforced, it was widely divergent, as there were Jews, Russians, Englishmen, Dagoes, Chinese, and Cubans, each having his particular religion, or none. 8. Religion Among the cadets, however, there was an enforced military idolatry. The king, as High Priest, compelled the worship of the gods of war, one of them named Dril and the other called Revilee. There were regular formations for the worship of these idols ; and woe to him who dared to come late or to be absent. The first king was Edward, the First, known as the Garling. His prime minister was Lord Strode. The two remained in office but a short while, but King Edward accom- plished wonders in his short re ign. He organized the 9. Reign of King Edward cadets, and appointed his sub-chiefs, and, in spite of . (The Garling) its newness, got the worship of Dril and Revilee well- founded in the minds of the cadets. It was during his reign that the famous Prince of Acrobats, Jo-jo the Great, visited the capital, and astonished his audience by his feats of agility. The reign of this, the second monarch of the infant kingdom, and his new prime minister, Sir Ebie Craghed, was s ' g- 10. Reign of King Tee Que nalized by nothing (Indian-Killer) . The Great Fire of importance ex- cept the Great Fire, which destroyed the Temple of Knowledge and Wor- ship, and burned many valuable records, among them the famous World ' s Almanac. LOSS OF WORLD S ALMANAC We are told, in the records, that the guardian of this priceless volume sat for hours, and wept because of the loss, believing that its destruction was an ill-omen. However, as we shall see, this was not the case. THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD From the Great Fire to the Hegira (95 B. C. to 8 A. D.) This period is the longest in the history of these interesting people. It covers a period :n which the infant kingdom accomplished some of its greatest triumphs. During the first years of ths period the Temple of Knowledge . The N etv Kingdom was rebuilt. Also, during this period, under the skillful direc- tion of Duke Walter (The Meritous), another cadet religion sprang into prominence. This was that famous religion known as Athletics, and its gods, Bassbawl, and Trac, threatened the idols of War, Dril and Revillee; and it 21. The Rise of Athletics took all the efforts of King Edward II. to keep his faith alive. The devotees of the new gods were called teams, and they contended with the teams of neighbor ng tribes for the supremacy. The first ruler in this new period was King Edward II. His prime minister THE R1SE 0F athletics was Sir Henry Hartz. During this reign, the cadets were divided into two subdivisions, according to ability, both mental and physical. Formerly there had been only two divisions. The new divisions were called Seenyers, Juneyers, Soffs, Fretchs, and Prepps, ranging in mental ability from Seenyers down. The physical requirement was that one was a good rider, and did not follow the 13. Reign of King Edward II. religion of athletics, for the devotees of which the ( 77ie Scrapper) faculty had formed a violent dislike, and refused to allow to advance from one division to another. In the second year of Edward ' s reign, the Seenyers, led by one of their leading men, Sir Andrew Cease-r, rebelled, and made the rulers of the kingdom release them from the con- fines of the kingdom, and made them promise that thereafter each year the Seenyers should be allowed to depart from the Kingdom. After Edward II. came Augustus, called the Inert, because of his hatred of exertion. His prime minister was the same as before, Sir Henry Hartz. Augustus was one of the faculty, 14. Reign of Augustus and was made ruler (The Inert) of the kingdom be- cause of the fame he had acquired through his founding of the great X Change, an institution for the purpose of chang- ing the cadet ' s money from the denomination of AUG ustus acquiring a fortune their home countries to that of the Clemsonii, which was called books. This money had less value than that of the cadets ' home countries. During the reign of King Augustus, occurred the well-known Turkey Rebellion. The king discovered one of the cadets foraging for turkey on one of the holidays. Augustus attempted to seize the bird, and the cadet 15. The Turkey Rebellion struck the king violently across the august head, and beat him badly. The cadet was sentenced to death by the discipline committee, for attempted assassination of the king. Soon, however, Augustus ' s X Change , . , i r L J 1 ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF AUGUSTUS duties became too heavy tor him, and he gave up the rulership, and left the kingdom in the hands of Sir Henry Hartz until another ruler should be selected. This period has been popularly 16. The Year of Unrule called the year of unrule, because it was not under the rule of a king; but during this reign the Athletes gained their greatest strength, and the worship of Dril and Revilee ebbed low. The Athletes made their faction popular by defeating all their neighbors, but the tribe of the Carolinii. Fail- ing to win in a religious battle, the cadets fought valiantly in a military way, but the matter, fortunately, was arbitrated, and an armed truce was declared between the two tribes. About the middle of this reign, a new prime minister was elected. This was Sir Patmell. After this year, came the reign of the sweet-voiced king, Edgar. The Athletics continued strong in his reign, but he restored the idols, and kept them up. During his reign there arose a man among the Ath- 17. Reign of King Edgar (The Singer) letes who was to become famous. He was an enthusiastic devotee of the gods, Fut- bawl and Bassbawl, the now well-known Jonny. After the Singer came Charles, the Muddy; Count Patmell was still in power. During this reign, the Seenyer Rebellion leader, Sir Andrew Cease-r, returned to the king- dom as ruler of the Prepps, who had become so 18. King Charles (The Muddy) strong that it was decided that they needed more cadet government. Sir Andrew soon had them humbled, and, so well did he govern them that he was known as King of the Prepps. King Charles was very slack in the cause of religion, and soon the military idolatry, restored by King Edgar, was overthrown, and hardly any worship of the two gods was observed. One of the priests of the religion, 19. Overthrow of the Military Idols known as an Inspector, from a neighboring State, came to observe the worship, but King Charles persuaded him to taste of the fruit of the vine, and the Inspector went away satis- fied that, like Caesar ' s wife, the Clemsonii were above reproach in matters spiritual. However, things were to change. After King Charles, came the reign of King Josiah I. Th ; s reign was known as the Reign of Terror. This vigorous monarch immediately set about remedying the religious conditions. He sternly put down all attempts at 20. King Josiah I. (The Stern) escaping the worship of them, and made the cadets famous as worshipers of the idol, Dril. The greatest event of this reign was, however, the Hegira, of April First, 8 A. D. Three hundred of the cadets rebelled against the rulers on Apr 1 First, 8 A.D., and led by some of their number, marched away to a nearby 21. The First of April, 8 A. D. city. On their return, they submitted to imprison- ment; were tried by the terrible Committee, and, to the surprise of all, the latter generously gave the rebellious three hundred a two months ' leave of absence from the kingdom. After this, the three hundred rebels were known as the Pendleton Guard. PENDLETON GUARD THE MODERN PERIOD From Hegira β 8 A.D. β Till Present The Hegira had such an important bearing on the kingdom that from it we date the beginning of the modern history of the Clemsonii. It awoke them to the fact that the terrible committee was still on the job ; that the influence 22. Results of the Hegira of the Prince of Acrobats was still present, and working; it turned the eyes of the world on them; it weakened the cause of the Athletes by loss of material, and hurt the Juneyers, Soffs, Fretchs, and Prepps in the same way. During the years of this reign, the power of Count Patmell had been steadily increasing, until finally he grew so strong that he told King Josiah that the latter ' s Filipino secretary would have to become a natural- 23. The Downfall of Josiah ized Clemsonii, or leave the kingdom. This mani- festly unfair treatment, in view of the fact that there were Jews, Germans, Dagoes, and Huns among the faculty, so enraged the king that he, in protest, wrote that now famous book Rules and Regulations, and resigned his office. After Josiah, came Prince Andrew, The Fast Runner. The Prince was one of the faculty, who beheved ardently in the gods Dril and Revillee, so he was put 24. Reign of Prince Andrew on the throne (The Fast Runner) by Count Pat- mell. Andrew got his name, Fast Runner, by a record he made one night when, traveling incognito through his domains, he discovered two of the cadets breaking the law. Single-handed, ANDREW, THE FAST-RL ' NNER the brave prince dashed upon the marauders ; placed his good right eye in front of the fist of one of them, and as the offender turned to flee tripped him, and, before he could escape, seized the luckless law-breaker ' s cap. The prince ' s detective instincts now asserted them- selves, and by splendid work he succeeded in discovering, from a card in the captured cap, whom he had caught. This one brave act endeared the Prince to the Clemsonii. After Prince Andrew, came King Marcus, who inaugurated the Era of Good- feeling. Two years after his coronation, the old Prime Min- ister, Count Patmell, 25. King Marcus (The Gentle) grew tired of his arduous duties, and turned the reins over to Duke Walter (The Meritous), a man who had become powerful with the cadets by his mnovation of the Athletic sect. THE DETECTIVE AGENCY ON THE TRAIL In the second year of King Marcus ' re ; gn, one of the best known cadets who ever was a Clemsonii departed. Sir Robert de Niccles took service under King Cease-r, of the Prepps, sometime between ' 98 A.D. and 08 A.D., 26. Sir Robert de Niccles and faithfully performed the duties of a cadet for many years. He departed amid the mingled tears and cheers of the Clemsonii. Before his departure, however, he made a memorable address before the assembled Fretches on The Results of Cruelty to Animals; Especially Ponies. King Marcus, I ' ke King Charles, - was not very religious, and allowed the worship of Dril and Revilee to fall into RESULTS 0F CRUELTY T0 AN1MALS disuse. But, goaded by the Inspectors, he tned to 27. Second Overthrow of Idols make a change by instituting a detective agency under the charge of a foreigner, S. Levi, and Gen. Sir Harry Slone. These men vigorously persecuted the lawbreakers, but without avail. During this reign, the efforts of Duke Walter and others brought peace between the Clemsonii and the Carolinii, and the religious 28. Peace With the Carolinii struggles of the god, Futbawl, were resumed. In the latter part of the Era of Good Feel- ing, trade between faculty and cadets picked up. Augustus, the Inert, st ' II controlling the X Change, got so much trade that he introduced into the kingdom an automobile. The com- 29. Rise of Trade mander of a cadet society known as the Y. M. C. A., Robert, El Swee- Too tΒ«, nee, became famous by establishing the first department store in the kingdom, and became a merchant prince through the use of 1 1 β’ β’ β iv r r n A β’ a i AUGUSTUS IMPORTS the advertising maxim, You May Call Again. Another automobile FIRST DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE KINGDOM money-making scheme, rivaling the famous Mississippi Bubble, was the great Roomtee, conducted by Count Hubert de Rosser. After Marcus, came the Second Josiah. He, like the First, was an ardent devotee of Dril and Revilee, and soon had the sacrificial fires burning brightly. Though fanatically favoring Dril and Revilee, King Josiah II. was also a member of the Athletic sect, and did all in his power to help them. In the first year of his reign, too, the Seen- yers, got their ex raordinary privileges. He, 30. King Josiah II. (The Soldier) however, is a tyrranical ruler, and is intensely jealous of any attempt to question his authority. However, one of the blighting events of the first of this reign was the loss of the yearly battle at Columbia, with the Carolinii. These old enemies of the Clemsonii triumphed, and the Gamecock crowed over the Second Battle of Columbia fighting flag of the Cle msonii, the Tiger. How- ever, peace was preserved this time. Time alone can say what lies before the now flourishing kingdom of the Clem- They are on the verge of a concurrence of religions, where Dril, Revilee, and Athletics will join for mutual benefit; the X Change and the Conclusion department store will flourish as never before; and probably a Ford will take the place of the Brush ; and a majestic building will rise o ' er the two rooms now numbered 83. 31. soni. 32. r ri s β r n 3 F B A U u Ol)Β£ 1912 Jfootball Season HE football season was r.ot a success from the point of view of games won A β and lost ; but :t was successful in one way. In the squad, such men as Parker, Randle, Bristol, McDaniels, Gee, Schroe- der, Logan, Pressley, and Stribling had their first varsity experence. Turbeville also played his first year of football, but, since he graduates in June, he has played his last. All the other men mentioned return, together with Carson, Schilletter, Gandy, James, Lewis, and Webb, who have played two or more years of varsity football. It can readily be seen that the 1913 season has the best outlook that Clemson has experi- enced since her teams have been classed as secondary ones. Lack of seasoned and experienced material is the cause, and with the advantages offered the colleges with which we compete, it makes a tremendous handicap for Clemson to overcome. The games as a whole were well played, with the exception of the Carolina game. Howard was badly beaten as a starter, followed by an easy victory over River- side. The Auburn game was played in a sea of mud, and the l ' ghter Tiger team acquitted themselves well, though defeated 27 to 7. Citadel was trounced, in an interesting game full of spectacular offensive work. Citadel exhibited a great forward passing game, but could not meet the steady attack of Clemson. Score, 52 to 14. The game of the year, at Columbia, was a repetition of the two previous ones, with the score reversed. Carolina had the best team, and deserved to win, though not so decisively as 27 to 7. Georgia beat us 26 to 7, and we, in turn, defeated Mercer, at Macon, 22 to 1 3. The Mercer game was one of the best of the year. Tech won the Turkey Day game, but found a much harder proposition than Clemson has tendered her in the last six years. The score, 20 to 0, doesn ' t really indicate the relative strength of the two teams. A difference of one touchdown would be more nearly a real comparison. Varsit? JFootball GANDY, A. P ...Left Tackle Turbeville, A. C Right Guard James, B. M Halfback KANGETER, J. H Halfback Webb, S. C Fullback STRIBLING, J. W ...Substitute Back PRESSLEY, E. H Halfback Coles, M Halfback Logan, J. R .....Halfback CAUGHMAN, K. G Substitute Fullback Lewis, A. P Left End Gee, C. F Right End SCHILLETTER, W. A Left Guard Carson, J. L Center PARKER, H. L Substitute Center BRISTOL, H. W. Substitute Lineman BRITT, W. B.. Captain Right Tackle LAWTON, M. S Manager DOBSON, F. M Coach BRITT, Captain Right Tackle Third Year on Team Injured in early season, was unable to do himself justxe. A steady man in all depart- ments. Carson Center Third Year on Team Developed into a splendid center. Passed well, and was strong on defense. Bristol _ Sub-1 F rst Year on Team Strong, steady on defense. inernan CaUGHMAN Halfback and End ' 0L Second Year on Team Fine tackier and excellent defensive player. Carried the ball nicely. COLES β. Halfback Third Year on Team Fine open-field runner, the fastest man on the team, and a good tackier. Returned punts for big gams. r ri 11 GANDY, Captain-Elect Left Tackle Second Year on Team Fastest man in line. Ran with the ball from tackle for steady gains all season. Gee End First Year on Team Strong and fearless. Injury kept him out of majority of games. James Halfback Second Year on Team Strong runner through the line and around the ends. Good defensive halfback. KANGETER Halfback Third Year on Team Strong defensive player, and good on inter- ference. Lewis End Second Year on Team Very fast, and best handler of forward passes on team; also best punter. Logan Halfback First Year on Team Very fast; especially strong carrying the ball off tackle. McDaniel First Year on Team Shows future promises. Sub-tackle Mellette Sub-end Persistent and strong. PARKER Sub-center First Year on Team Promise for next year. Pressley First Year on Team A good, very steady line plunger. Halfback Randle First Year on Team Fast and heavy. Sub-hneman ScHILLETTER Guard Second Year on Team Steadiest man in the line ; very little ground gained over him. In every minute of every game. STRIBLING ...End and Fullback First Year on Team A good man at both places. Dumped inter- ference nicely. Good punter. TURBEVILLE Guard First Year on Team Charged hard, and played a consistent game. A mainstay on defense. WEBB Fullback Second Year on Team Most reliable man to carry the ball, and very fast, running well in the open. He was punter, and ran the team. He backed up the line in fine style. β PIP m ' 4 ' ' β β β β β mJ fc Si -ftul β’ ' β t X i 1 J M, V ' in F iLJr .. β’ V Li. Β«. jUT j b V fe- ' 1 wΒ . if - ' j | 9; HK f 1 1 1 . «« 1 i i 1 1 % LI 1 II Ui j 3 ' i. C yfe F i- L - it mv 1 . MV 1 Β« B B fl lvv β ytf t![ r β’β Humor football Oeam (Tbampions in Class .football 1913 B. M. James Coach J. B. DOUTHIT __ Manager G. H. Brown ..Captain H. R. Stender Right End C. C. Thornton Right Tackle C. E. DEsCHAMPS Right Guard E. HANVEY Center J. G. OETZEL ..Left Guard A. B. Carson Left Tackle G. H. Brown _ Left End T. W. THORNHILL Quarterback J. C. BARKSDALE _ Right Halfback C. R. Emerson Left Halfback E. R. Gilmore Fullback Substitutes β F. H. McDonald, F. J. Jervey, W. F. Brawley, F. H. Rob- ertson, R. F. Jenkins, J. W. McLure, D. K. Banks. baseball Season of 1912 HE season found us very much unprepared, for with but few of the 1911 reg- A β ulars, it left many places to be filled. But the Freshman Class came to the rescue, together with two of the second string men, and a team was gotten together that enjoyed the best season of the past five years or more. A record of eleven victories and six defeats is a mighty good one β when it is remembered that among these are two games with Auburn and one with Tech. One team won a series from us, that one team being Georgia, the second choice among S. I. A. A. teams. In fact, our team was entitled to share third place with Georgia Tech. in the S. I. A. A., Vanderbilt and Georgia leading the list. Just a few words about the mdividuals comprising the team. Captain Rivers played his last year as a Tiger, and finished a brilliant career as one of the most valuable ball players Clemson ever had. His hitting was hard and timely, and he fielded consistently well. With this, he ;s also a fimshed pitcher. Doc. Ezell pitched the team to victory on many occasions, and proved to be one of the three leading pitchers of the South in college baseball. The infield was composed of Coles, third base; Cureton, shortstop; Hiers, sec- ond base; and Thomas first base. The two former are the team ' s best base-runners, and played a jam-up game afield. Hiers and Thomas took care of the left side of the diamond, and acquitted themselves well. In the outfield, Schroeder, Martin, and Rivers were the regulars, and this trio made an excellent hitting and fielding combination, and also took a turn in the box. The season furnished one particular star. Yeargm, a Freshman, was the best catcher in the State, and coupled with h ' s backstopping an ability to hit. All depart- ments considered, he was the team ' s most valuable man. Bigham, Her, and Webb played the utility role, and each one showed great prom- ise for after years. D a en -J J CQ - H 7 OS Orack aLEMSON is justly proud of her record in track athletics. Although this line of athletics has been in existence here only for the past eight years, yet Clemson is synonorr.ous with Champion of the South. It is gratifying indeed to know that we have won the majority of the S. I. A. A. and dual meets in which we have competed, and that we now hold five of the thirteen S. I. A. A. records. Most of these r.re of recent date, speaking well for our present standing. We would be ungrateful were we to fail to pay tribute to the one who has, for pleasure, persistently and efficiently coached our team for the past eight years, and to whom our success is due, Dr. Calhoun. He is ably assisted by Professor Gardiner, who has figured largely in the development of sprints and weights. As we review the past season, although we d ; d not win the championship, we cannot but feel proud of the men who struggled for us on the cinder path, or handled the stubborn weights. The outcome of the season was indeed gratifying, in view of the fact that we had lost so many valuable men of the previous year, and such a small number of men were entered in the important meets. The dual meet with Tech was marked by the same antagonistic spirit as is usual in a contest between the Tigers and 1 ellow Jackets. The meet was not decided till the last event was over, and the Tigers won, 66 to 51. The track team of ' 12 enjoyed one great distinction, being given the most extensive and pleasurable trip ever accorded a Clemson team. They were away from college ten days, traveling over fifteen hundred miles, stopping two days in Birmingham, Ala., and having a week ' s stay in the historic old city of New Orleans. The team work in the A. A. U. meet in Birmingham was fine, and Clemson got second place in both college and general meets, and brought back the cup given for the relay race. The spirit and work of the team was no less good at the S. I. A. A. meet, in New Orleans, but the humid atmosphere seemed to exert a depressing influence, which was very noticeable in the meet. The meet, however, was not decided until after the relay race, which counted ten points. Owing to the small number of men taken, each member of our team was entered in at least three events, so our relay team was nearly exhausted before the race. The feature of the meet was the new record for the mile, set by Lewis in a sensational race. The future of the team is indeed bright this year. We were fortunate in losing but two men last season, so we have our old team intact, with promising additions. Lewis, aid, LeGrande. Kyzer. and others will take care of the spnnts; Provost and Strbhng will figure as hurdlers: and Stnbling will vault: while Kaminer, Gandy, W est, and Turbe- ville will handle the weights. We predict a very successful season for Clemson. Orack, 1912 Dr. F. H. H. Calhoun Coach Prof. M. S. Gardiner Assislo.nl Coach E. T. Prevost Manager A. C. Turbeville Captain + 4- Oeam Lewis Mile and relay race Ward Half --mile, quarter-mile, and relay race PROVOST Low hurdles, high hurdles, and relay race HlLL 100-yard dash, quarter mile, and relay race Ezell (Captain ' 1I- ' 12) Hammer, shot put, and discus Turbeville Hammer, shot put, and discus LeGrande 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash Kyzer 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash GaNDY__. Hammer, shot put, and discus MclvER High jump KaN ' GETER (Manager - 11- ' 12) Low hurdles and pole vault Lawton Pole vault Pearlstine Half-mile McGee Mile McKje Mile Morgan Pole vault Kaminer Hammer, shot put, and discus Loadholt Mil Banks Pole vault and high jump West Hammer, shot put, and discus Witherspoon 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash (EUmson X3racK 3 ecor6s Event Holder Record 100-yard dash (S. I. A. A.) N. E. BvRD, ' 10 9.4 5 seconds 220-yard dash (S. I. A. A.) N. E. Byrd, ' 10 22.3 5 second: 440-yard dash M. H. Epps, ' II 51.3 5 seconds Half-mile (S. I. A. A.) A. H. Ward, ' 14 2 minutes, 5 seconds Mile (S. I. A. A.) A. P. Lewis, ' 14 4 minutes, 43.2 5 seconds Low hurdles G. Warren, ' 07 27 seconds High hurdles R. G. Stevens, ' 11 16.1 5 seconds Pole vault (S. I. A. A.) R. G. Stevens. ' 11 11 feet, 6 inches Broad jump N. E. Byrd, ' 10 21 feet, IOj 2 inches H:gh jump E. R. McIver, ' 06 5 feet, 7 inches Hammer throw J. F. EzELL, ' 12 117 feet, 2 inches Discus throw A. C. TURBEVILLE, ' 13 103 feet, 21 2 inches Shot put A. C. Turbeville, ' 13 38 feet, 11J 2 inches Q D a o DC H Summary of (Tlemson ' s Record for the Jpast Seven ears Meets Won Lost 5 S. I. A. A 3 1 second. 1 third 2 A. A. U 1 1 second 16 Dual 13 3 S. 3. ZA. ZX. StUet of 1912 HELD ON FIELD OF TULANE UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS. MAY 18 100-yard dash β β 10 2 5 seconds Coleman (Tulane). Curlin (Yandy). B. Smith (Tulane). 220-yard dash 22 3 5 reconds Coleman (Tulane), Curlin ( andy). Upton (L. S. U.). 440-yard dash Walmsey (Tulane). Copelar.d (Yandy). Ward (C. A. C). Half-mile - _. 2 minutes. 5 2 5 seconds S. Johnson (Yandy). Ward (C A. C). Gill (Yandy). Mile 4 minutes. 43 2 5 seconds Lewis (C A. C). Parker (Miss. A. M.). S. JoHnson (Yandy). Low hurdles 27 4 5 seconds Jennings (Miss. A. M.). Chester (Yandy). Provost (C. A. C). High hurdles ___ 17 2 5 seconds Jennings (Miss. A. M.). Crer ' er (Yandy). Provo t (C. A. C). High jump 5 feet. 8 1 i inches Werlen (Tulane). Folser (C tadel). Evans (L. S. U). Broad jump .21 feet. 8 inches Morrison (Yandy). Coleman (Tulane). Curlin (Yandy). Pole vault 10 feet. 6 3 4 inches Hawkins (L. S. U.). Folger (Citadel). Evans (L. S. U.). Shot put .38 feet. 1 1 ' 2 inchc Turbeville (C A. C). Dutton (L. S. U.). L tile (L. S. U.). Discus 107 feet. 5 ' i inches Little (L. S. U.). Dutton (L. S. U.). Turbeville (C A. C). Hammer throw _ 137 feet. 7 ' i inches Commagen (Tulane). Ezell (C. A. C). Turbeville (C. A. C). A S E A 1 u basket - all Season of 1913 ' HE basket-ball team, although but two years old, has made as favorable an A impression as any team that has ever represented the college. In so short a β time, basket-ball has commanded recognition as a major sport, and within the next three years, will be on as sound a basis as other sports. The team ' s showing of thirteen victories and five defeats in two years is sufficient evidence of the splendid record it claims. Individually, the team is made up of excellent material, which has made rapid strides in its development. Capt. Jas. Erwin is the best-scoring player in the State; and, in his younger brother, John, has a worthy competitor for that honor. Around these two boys and Caughman, guard, the team ' s offense was arranged, which fact was easily seen when you consult the players ' records. Kangeter, guard, was the team ' s mainstay on defense, and in this department he was given excellent support by Provost and Ward, the latter being also a clever scorer. Evans, Ezell, and Glover acquitted themselves well as utility men. Teamwork was always in evidence and, with few exceptions, the boys sacrificed all individual honor for the team ' s good. In no game is this fact so noticeable as in basket-ball. While the team loses four veterans by graduation, still prospects for years to come are good. With Ward, John Erwin, Glover, Lewis, Morgan, and others as a nucleus, a winning combination can be had. basket -!ftall Z3eam Erwin, Jas., Captain ...Center Excellent shot, and fine leader. Very fast, and a good floor man. ERWIN, Jno Forward and Guard Fine point getter, and very aggressive. In every play. CAUGHMAN Guard and Forward A well-balanced offensive and defensive player. KANGETER Guard Strong defensive guard. Good safety man. Ward Forward Good man in all departments Provost Forward Very fast; an excellent floor man. Evans Substitute Very good shot. EZELL Substitute Did well at both guard and forward. Glover Substitute A likely man for next year. WINNERS OF DOUBLES AND SINGLES IN SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT Oetmis at (Tlemson in 1912 BY defeating Carolina in singles in the State Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, at Spartanburg, Clemson retained the silver trophy cup which she won last year. J. O. Erwin, Jr., representing Clemson, outclassed Waring, represent- ing Carolina, in every set, and was an easy winner. By score of 6 to 0, 6 to 1 , 6 to 2, Erwin won his way to the finals by defeatmg Furman and Woffoid, rather easily. In the doubles, Clemson had hard luck. It was a scrap between the Erwin brothers, for Clemson, and the Waring brothers, for Carolina. Carolina won 6 to 3, 3 to 6, 7 to 5, in a match which proved to be the most exciting of the tournament, and Carolina got the doubles trophy. With John Erwin back next year, coupled with Thornton in the doubles, Clem- son should retain her present proud position in tennis in the State. Ol)Β£ Β£mnasium Oeam W. G. McLEOD .....Manager W. E. Bowers Chief Acrobat W. H. Frampton Clorvn Folger, D. F. Sloan, D. M. Hellams, R. B. Williamson, R. E. Osborn, F. Wright, R. D. Prof. M. S. Gardiner ...Instructor ifle Club AFFILIATED WITH NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA A. C. TuRBEVILLE ..President W. W. HERBERT. Treasurer J. A. BERLY Secretary C. S. Patrick.... Captain Berly, G. E. Boggs, L. A. Boyd, A. R. Byrd, E. M. DuVernet, D. P. Frampton, W. H. Haigler, A. L. Haigler, S. W. Jones, B. M. Lathrop, F. H. Martin, R. A. Osborne, F. Pearlstine, L. C. Richards, J. P. Robison, R. Smoak, A. S. Solomon, S. R. Stribbling, F. D. Todd, J. R. Williams, W. R. Witherspoon, S. M. Iffonorar? Mlembers Col. J. M. Cummins Capt. T. P. Duckett Winner of medal for best individual shot in 1912 Capt. H. L. Sloan H. W. Anderson, ' 12 EflSnFflE ' m lock C (Hub %k J. H. K.ANGETER President % W. B. BRITT Vice-President R. B. EZELL _.5ccre ari; anJ Treasurer M. Coles E. T. Provost R. B. Cureton H. F. Rivers J. O. Erwin W. A. Schilletter A. P. Gandy A. C. Turbeville J. L. Hiers A. H. Ward B. M. James S. C. Webb H-13 VOL.XVt DECEMBERH912 NO. 3 r i til J u z o u Β£vjms j fkpY TODD BKITT MNG OFFICERS CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY Calhoun Ctferar? Society W. W. HERBERT.. President, First Quarter T. F. Davis President, Second Quarter F. H. LATHROP President, Third Quarter J. L. Seal. President, Fourth Quarter Anderson, F. C. Harris, T. G. Patrick, C. S. Anderson, G. M. Hollidav, F. G. Pickens, V. A. Bigby, W. A. Hopkins. D. R. Quattlebaum, H. H. Barksdale, J. C. Jackson, B. M. Rabb S W Benjamin R N. James, B. M Richards, J. P. Bomar. W. M. La.dlaw, R. E. Rq w a Boone, T. E. Lewis, J. J. c D ,_, Boyleston, H. G. Long, C S. enn ' k t h a Boyleston, N. E. Mather, R. F. Simpson, J. A. Campbell, L. O. Mathews, E. W. Smith, H. L. Cox, M. E. McGee, H. S. Stokes, C. E. Dargan, G. C. McGinnis, P. W. Stribling. F. D. Douthit, J. B. Moore, J. S. Taylor, V. A. Dlnlap, C. K. Myers, P. E. Thornton, C. C. Dunlap, J. E. Newton. J. L. Thornton, R. P. Fant, R. W. Norris, J. E. Trotter, A. M. Frampton, W. H. Osborne, F. Vaughn, C. L. Green, M. C. Pate, E. H. Wilkerson. W. B. OFFICERS COLUMBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY (Tolumbiau dt trarΒ£ Society D. L. CANNON President, First Quarter H. A. HAGOOD President, Second Quarter C. P. YoUMANS President, Third Quarter J. F. PEARSON ...President, Fourth Quarter Armstrong, G. M. Hendricks, C. M. Monroe, J. B. Ashmore, C. J. Holmes, L. F. Park, A. D. Baker, C. L. Jefferies, W. N. Pearce, G. H. Byrd, E. M. Jenkins, R. F. Pennell, R. E. Carson, J. L. Jeter, W. R. Richbourg. J. W. Edmonds M. JoneS) w d Shields, H. L. B. Ezβ’ ' R B KyzER ' W - T - SpROTT W T - R Ferguson, F. M. LeGette, F. C. Stoudemire, C. E. Foster S W Littlejohn, C. E. Suggs, H. L. Gandy.A. P. Loadholt, J. T. Swinehart, G. E. Garris ' , E. W. McAlhany, T. D. Tarrant, L. R. Hankinson, J. C. I cBride, J. N. Thrower, J. R. Harmon, G. D. Mellette, F. M. Tinsley, D. D. Harrison, J. F ' . Miley, J. West, C. F. TURBD ILLE OFFICERS PALMETTO LITERARY SOCIETY .palmetto Citerarv Society A. C. TuRBEVILLE President, First Quarter W. G. McLeod President, Second Quarter J. W. PERRIN President, Third Quarter C. J. KlXG President, Fourth Quarter Amme, D. A. Haddox, T. C. Richards, S. M. Andrews, N. Z. Hanvey, E. Ridgill, R. H. Banks, D. H. Heriot. H. A. Rogers, T. B. Banks, D. K. Hill, G. L. Sanders, J. V. Banks, W. D. Hunter, M. V. Shealv, J. W. Barker, H. D. Hunter, W. J. Smith, M. A. Bell, O. R. Jennings, T. A. Smith, P. N. Blair, J. D. Johnstone. F. S. Smoak, A. S. Blankenship. B. C Kangeter, J. H. Sowell, H. E. Boggs, J. K. King, C. J. Stribling, S. C. Boggs, L. A. Lawton, M. S. Teal, W. A. Bouson, F. W. McCullough, J. Thomas, M G. Bowers, W. E. McDonald, F. H. Turbeville, A. C. Boyd, A. R. McElyeen, A. V. Turbeville, J. E. Brockington, J. H. McLeod, V. G. Usher, A. B. Clark, J. D. Minis, J. F. Wannamaker, W. B. Crouch, A. M. Morris, C. Ward, A. H. Dantzler. F. C. Nelson, P. B. Ward, C. W. Derham, J. P. Padgett, H. T. Warner, H. T. Dukes, H. H. Pearlstine, L C. Wells, J. H. S. DuRant, N. L. Perrin, J. W. Williamson, S. Evans, A. J. Pruitt, A. R. Williams, W. R. Gentry, T. C. Reaves, R. H. Witherspoon, S. M. Agricultural Society A. C. TURBEVILLE President T. F. Davis._ .Vice-President V. G. McLEOD Secretary and Treasurer Alexander, R. A. Hale, P. S. Mellette, F. M. Anderson, G. M. Herbert, W. W. Myers, P. E. Banks, W. D. Hiers, J. L. Patrick, C. S. Bouson, F. W. Hodges, F. Pearce, G. H. Bowers, W. E. Hutson, L. D. Perrin, J. W. Boyleston, H. G. King, C. J. Seal, J. L. Cannon, D. L. Kyzer, W. T. Smarr, W. L. Carpenter, P. M. Lachicotte, A. H. Stokes, C. E. Coles, M. Lathrop, F. H. Yeargin, B. F. Frampton, W. H. Magill, J. A. Youmans, C. P. HE . β i β 1 m Raj i 7 1 1 1 $ 1 1 1ll BM BB Y. M. C. A. CABINET BIBLE CLASS LEADERS llamas 11 Carlisle ! ibk Class Prof. Wm. S. Morrison Teacher J. W. PERRIN .- - ----- President C. J. KING.. -- ...Vice-President H. L. PARKER β β ...Secretary and Treasurer Anderson, F. C. Haddon, T. C. Sherar, W. A. Bell, O. R. Hankinson, J. C. Shields, H. L. Blackmon, J. F. , Jackson, R. Smarr, W. L. Boyd, J. T. Lemmon, D. G. Smith, W. C. Briggs, G. R. Littlejohn, C. E. Sowell, H. C. Cheatham, R. J. Lowery, T. M. Stribling, J. N. Clark, J. D. Martin, P. A. Tarrant, L. R. Crouch, A. M. McElveen, A. V. Usher, A. B. Ezell, R. B. Morrison, W. A. Vaughan, C L. Ferguson, J. M. Murray, J. J. Verner, L. W. Foster, S. W. Pate, E. H. Williamson, S. Gilmore, E. R. Patrick, W. T. Wise, J. R. Green, M. C. Pennell, R. E. Woodward, J. T. o ) i .Association Singers W. B. WlLKERSON Director D. L. Cannon Manager C. W. Webb Pianist First Tenors: KlNG, PARKER Second Tenors: CANNON, McDonald First Bass: McLEOD, BoYD, PRICE Second Bass: WlLKERSON, EzELL, TuRBEYILLE Baritone: Bowers T T ' T 4 β Β« t A i. i. i A : ; Dedication for life f o those men who were so open with their 4 purse-strings, even when a fellow de- sired to subscribe to the same college publication twice in the same year; who came across, even if the dark brown taste of the previous dun was still in their mouth. to the men who financed our dances; who bought our girls candy, and outwardly enjoyed the privilege; to the men who could understand when we couldn ' t find our way through the mazes of trig. and calculus, and sympathized; and who, when we did solve these difficulties, were ready with the reward of duty well done. In short, to the men to whom we owe our every college pleasure, we dedicate this part of our book bellows. Our Β£ bs ytix on tt e Slan ' AKE it from us, kid, there ' s no nourishment in slinging the slang stuff. That ' s M M a cinch. Slang ' s all to the bad. It don ' t get you anywhere. Forget that β Norwegian college professor who says the American slang is the swell talk. He ' s trying to put one over on us. Either somebody ' s been handing him a lemon or else he ' s trying to con us. Listen! You can ' t make a hit with the tony guys unless you get a little style into your lingo. The trouble with slang is that it puts your vocabulary on the blink in a jiffy. And then when you want to have a touch of high life and throw the lugs, you ' re in bad. See? Do you get us? Have some class about you, and cut it. β Life + briefs Konsider the postage stamp, my son; its usefulness consists in its ability to stick to one thing till it gets there. I am an old man, and have had many troubles β most of which never existed. The best thing about a diploma is that the recipient is out of college. Our next meal may be the least of our troubles; but still we all have our burdens. You can tell the character of pictures exhibited in a nickel theater by the smell of the place. A man with no bad habits to speak of usually has some that are unmentionable. A dollar doesn ' t breed in captivity. A knocker might be all right if he ' d knock to the right person. The fellow who is always trying to get somebody ' s goat always gets butted. A principle involving only five cents isn ' t a pnnciple. Do your Christmas swapping early. What is a bar without a footrail? Some women ' s favorite color is rouge. Immodesty is largely a matter of silk stockmgs. Speaking of noisy and splashy table manners, how about the fellow with a pipe that makes a noise like a f rying egg? β Through the Meshes ID) n Clemgo n Agricult ural College Clemston College, fe. C, gprtl I, 1912 DELINQUENCY REPORT OF COMPANY CADET REPORTED DELINQUENCY REPORTING OFFICE ' Rabb, S. W. β Assuming instruclor ' s authority in Textile Department Professor Swine Youmans, C. P. β Bathing too often Barnwell, J. W. Barnwell, J. W. β Too D d Military Youmans, C. P. McGee, H. S. β Loafing, and continually neglecting duty The Faculty KENNERLY, H. S. β Being too strict with Corn Club Boys Mr. Hobdy HoDCES, F. β Butting in with Chicora girls Dr. Byrd GiLMORE, W. C. β Disturbing other cadets by crying during study hours Company I Pearce, G. H. β Sticking to his Bud at the Fair Bob Sweeney Penn ' ELL, R. E. β Making moonshine in laboratory Swine FRICK, G. E. β Using textile paint for personal use. Hanahan, J. E.- β Trying to wreck textile machinery by putt ng finger in gear McSwain BcYLESTON, H. G. β Off limits in Guard-room Colonel Cummins Stoudemire, C. E. β Deserting Senior Privates Senior Privates Provost, E. T. β Trying to hurdle his shadow on track Dr. Calhoun Kangeter, J. H. β Adjutant drilling with Company .Colonel Cummins King, C. J. β Not studying Faculty King, J. F. β Officer failing to do duty Hutson, L. D. Hutson, L. D. β Looking meek at drill Captain Duckett Coles, M. β Agricultural student not knowing lettuce from beets Professor Hutchinson Todd, J. N. β Selling articles at cost Professor Shanklin Evans, A. J. β Trying to take my place Joe Barnwell BROWN, S. K. β Making unnecessary noise Major Rabb Park, A. D. β Extravagance in buying carnations Best Girl HlERS, J. L. β Falling in love with Gen. Rosalie Jones Miss Inez Milholland PEARSON, J. F. β Acting as nurse for cadet Rats GENTRY, T. C. β Too military Faculty and Corps Cadets Sloan, D. M. β Lying down on job General Manager S. P. R. R. CARPENTER, P. M. β Drawing up plans to dam Green River Mayoi , Greenville YEARGIN, B. F. β Taking too many meals in Me s-hall Shorty Perrin, J. W. β Discovering his voice at the Fair Cadet Corps PATRICK, C. S. β Using profanity Captain Duckelt Herbert, W. W.β Off limits at Pendleton in 1908 Captain Minus Morrison, W. E. β Being too solemn Bomar, H. J. Bomar, H. J. β Wearing out cement walks Sam Earle CADET REPORTED DELINQUENCY REPORTING OFFICER BlaCKMON, L. R. β Living at my store T. G. Robertson BRITT, W. B. β Cruelly to Assistant Commandant, in football game Captain Duckelt Wilson, T. B. β Captain walk : ng extras Colonel Cummins Brodie, J. E. β Studying too hard Faculty Boggs, J. K. β Yelling in Jo-jo ' s Room Major Barnwell Dun LAP, C. K. β Running member of faculty into bankruptcy Professor Guttz Lathrop, F. H. β Facing to prepare his lesons Dr. Riggs L.AWTON, M. S. β Too enlightened Colonel Cummins Hagood, H. A. β Shooting the Senior Class Class ERWIN, J. O. β Not toeing the mark Hiers, J. L. Anderson. G. M. β Losing chance at promotion by flunking on guard-mount Second Loos ' Bouson, F. W. β Hiding his face on drill by smiling T. B. Wilson FlTZS MV.ONS, J. C. β Not being able to find I said so in the Regulat ; ons Colonel Cummins Harrison, S. E. β Converting room into a greenhouse Seal, J. L. Ky ' ZER, W. T. β Corrupting Turbeville ' s morals rC Company McAlhaNY, T. D. β Having too blue eyes Dingle Banks McLeod, W. G. β Leaving me alone too much Bowers. W. E. Newman, W. W. β Making room-mate vacate Stokes, C. E. Rabb, S. W. β Living a low life Contractor of sidewalks Roi ' isON, R. β Vis ting Chicora under assumed name Dr. Byrd Frampton, W. H. β Fall ' ng in love with a bride-elect The Other Fellow Banks, W. D. β Improper use of chloroform J. E. England Lachicotte, A. H. β Preventing Heinz from making a meal of Peter Brackett, February 22 β Dr. Calhoun Davis, T. F. β Same Bowers, W. E. β Wearing sword on drill Colonel Cummins Seal, J. L. β Disturb ng classes in Mechanical Building by playing tennis on courts Jones, B. M. β Creating disorder in hall by winking at another cadet β Smarr, W. L. β Sitting down while walking post TuRBEVILLE. A. C. β Allowing goat to stray alone around the Corn Show building β Exposition authorities MELLETTE, F. M. β Asleep in class-room .Professor Brackett MYERS, P. E. β Changing his religious beliefs from Baptist to Methodist Mr. McCaul Seal, J. L. β Yelling in mess-hall Schilleter, A. Robison, R. β Allowing Assistant Commandant to mistake him for a corporal Captain Duckett Magill, J. A. β Disorderly conduct at Columbia, October 28 Foster, C. ALEXANDER, R. A. β Spreading contagious disease. Corps of Cadets FaNT, R. W. β Not knowing his first cousin Colonel Cummins Cannon, D. L. β Y. M. C. A. President us ng profanity. (He said: Oh, dear!) Sweeney, R. L. AULD, I. D. β Chewing tobacco on drill Boyle:ton. H. G. Hale. P. S. β General ignorance The Faculty Stokes. C. E. β Eating while corps was at attention King, J. F. CADET REPORTED DELINQUENCY REPORTINC OFFICER Evans, A. B. β Getting too rough in a basket-ball game Captain Wofford Team RlVERS, H. F. β Cruelty to Brown ' s Mule Robertson, T. G. Hall, J. D. β Bankrupting the S. P. R. R _ Senior Privates BERRY, M. D. β Surrounding Crip with B. S. Senior Electricals Heriot, H. A. β Gett ng splinter in hand from instructor ' s wooden leg Crip Dargan FanT, R. W. β Exceeding speed limit Judge Hook MELLETTE, F. M. β Failing to take prescribed treatment for sleeping sickness Dr. Redfern Fant, R. W. β Cruelty to cats Inhabitants of M. H. Alexander, R. A. β Tearing me down Myers, P. E. RoBISON, R. β Taking undue advantage of permit Colonel Cummins Magill, J. A. β Allowing girl to call him Dear James Postmistress TuRBEVILLE, A. C. β Getting too familiar with Professor Professor Shields FRAMPTON, W. H. β Allowing myself to be hit in the eye with a suitcase W. H. Frampton Respectfully submitted Lieut. -Col. E. Hunter, Officer in Charge .Among Our .Authors The High Price of Living in Chicago, by O. R. F. Eeley, Ph.D., D.D., D.V.S., is a book explaining the facts, in very plain and open terms, how living is so high in Chicago that the dimples on babies ' knees are often nrstaken for those on their chins. OBELIA; A PARAMOECIUM OF PARTS, by Dr. O. B. Lyre S. Ohms, the eminent authority on psychology; is the life history of a pet paramoecium of the doctor ' s, which followed him around like a dog. Second Travels of Baron Munchausen, by A. B. C. D. Cal. Hune, is the autobiography of this famous traveler. It tells how he saw the Indian stand where the college tower at Clemson College now stands, and gaze with wonder out over the Pacific Ocean toward China, besides many other interesting and truly marvelous facts. The Effect of Tramping on Grass, is a simple little book dealing with lawn grasses, and how he killed his grasses, as an experiment, by walking on them, by Foote Masee, the eminent horticulturist. The Oil-Wells of South Carolina, by S. H. Eels, tells how the oil- wells are worked in that State. The book contains some very interesting sketches of the people of the oil-fields. Bacteria and Kissing, by Jeff. Mess. Hall, the well-known physician of New York, is a well written essay on that most pertinacious habit of our young men and women, of kissing each other, and the author tells how, at the risk of his life, he experi- mented until he has discovered a serum which is a preventi ve as well as a cure. My FAMOUS Cases, by Harry S. Loan, the famous detective of the firm of Loan, Levi, and Ducat, tells how he helped stop the trouble in the case of K. Detts vs. Form A. Shuns, in which the latter was pretty badly cut. Some Kids That I Have Known, by Joe Mike Cameins, the famous ex- Rough Rider and soldier, is a little book full of real life. There are some very pathetic little tales, or explanations as he calls them. A book well worth reading. Why I Have Never Married, by that famous author, H. Oboe Huseton. The author tells at some length how the fickle sex like hair β on the other fellow, especially. These books are on sale at the store of Swine, Dogg, Ett Co. The Effect of Peroxide on Human Hair, by P. Sea Birsh, tells of this well-known scientist ' s experiments on his, and monkey ' s hair, to see if peroxide really was injurious. His work is well set forth, with illustrations. A Survey of the World ' s Almanac, by J. Joe Moroson. deals with that magnificent publication, which tells one anything he wants to know from How to Find a Needle in a Haystack to When a Pup Becomes a Dog. The subject is well dealt with. How to Erase a Blackboard and Some Rare Days in June, by Senator Dan Yels, are both scientific expositions on hobbies of this long-haired legislator. My TRAINED FLIES, by B. Head Briam, tells how this wonderful animal taught twenty flies how to stay on his head for two whole days without falling off. How I MAKE Hot AlR, by Dick E. Grakitte. Rather too technical in its terms, but it convinces one that the author is an artist on hot-air, all right. Why Exercise is Harmful, by G. Shank Lynn, tells us that, in contra- diction to all modern teachings, exercise is very harmful. The author describes with great accuracy how to chop wood while sitting down. It is our opinion that he goes into too great detail. These books are on sale at the store of Swine. Dogg. Ett Co. Ol)e Vacuity iW6 Β£ ay Event Chopping wood (sitting down) ..Five hours on one-tenth cord G. SHANKLIN (Academic) only entrant. Great Intercollegiate Grunting Contest Five times in one second G. Shanklin (Acad.), R. E. Lee (Mech.), J. Morrison (Acad.). Musical Contest (on the lyre) Doc Calhoun (Aggies.), Hutch Hutchison (Aggies.). College Long Spit (Brown ' s Mule used) Seventeen feet, five inches S. P. Gardiner (Aggies.), S. Doggett (Text.), Heine Rivers (unat- tached). Drawing Contest Fifty-five horselaughs in one hour Hutch. Hutchison (Aggies.), Crip. Dargan (Elects.), Shields (Aggies.). Corn-Growing Contest Foots MASSEY β Five bushels on three acres of feet (Aggies.). SLIM Jim RHOADES β Four and three-fourths bushels on 2.9 acres of feet (Elects.) Tuber TURBEVILLE (unattached) β Nineteen bushels on six acres of feet.i Hair-raising Feats Contest One hair mattressful O. C. Daniels (Acad.), J. Hall (Aggies.), Edw. Hunter (Acad.). Chalk-Throwing Contest β S. Earle (Mech.), H. Houston (Civils). TOTAL SCORE First Second Third Team Places Places Places Complete Aggies 4 2 1 27 Academics 3 2 17 Mechs - 110 8 Elects. 2 6 Textiles 10 3 Civils 10 3 Rivers is professional and a cadet, and made record of 23 feet, lYl inches. rTurbeville same as Rivers, so his score couldn ' t count. .A iDicUonar? of tl e Common X3erms lΒ£sed B? College Mien, ati6 a few Others A Academy β A home for cads. ADJUTANT β His Master ' s Voice. AGRICULTURE β Line of least resistance. Theory of nvke-spying. ALCOHOL β Favorite drink of swine; also coming for cadet use. ALMANAC β An invention of Ananias. ALPHABET β An educational Mellin ' s Food. Army β Fitting School for Commandants. Association β (See Christian.) ATHLETICS β Branch of the curriculum much dsliked by the faculty. AWFIS β Military corruption of the word office. B Band β Musicians ' Union. BARBER β A hair-raiser. BARRACKS β An enlarged rat hole. A military prison. BASEBALL β Same as football with the fight left out. (See football). BASKET-BALL β Football in negligee. Bath β Hydraulic mining. Bed β The turning point in a rat ' s career. BEER β Anti-leanness. (See Budweiser). First cousin to booze. Bell β The voice of one crying in the wilderness. Blue β Color of the sunshine every Monday morning. Boxes β Evidence that cadets have ancestors. BOOZE β A hard drink, optimist staff of life. (See Peruna.) BREAD β The crutches of living. BRIDGE β Something that cannot be crossed before you get to it. Polite form of Poker. (See Poker.) B. V. D. β Undress uniform of cadets. Track uniform. Motto of Garment-makers ' Union: Brevity (distinctly so) ; Vividness (vividly so) ; Distinction (as far as it goes). BUGLE β A d d nuisance. BULL β (Lat., laurus β solid gold, from aurus, gold; , abbreviation for total.) [N. B. β This meaning is not now used, however, having been changed.] A by-product of the leather factory. A kind of perpetual chewing-gum. Confidential oratory. BULLS β Men of wonderful Powers. c Calls β Git up and gits. Campus β A wilderness infested with rats, facultn, and inhabited by a few human beings. CANDLES β Solidified midnight oil. CAPTAINS β Martyrs to the cause of military. CEREBRATE β To see economics making around you. CHAPEL β Anything from a dance-hall to a cathedral. CHEMISTRY β The Romance of the Elements. CHURCH β Cadet Pullman car. ClTS. β Masquerade costume of cadets (practically obsolete.) CLASSES β Civilization of a rat. Hardest known substance; cannot be cut even by a diamond. Means of employment for the faculty to keep them out of devilment. COLLAR β Running-mate of a cuff. COMMANDANT β The man who impresses the fact that Sherman spoke the truth about war. Confinement β Cultivation of corn(s). Cuffs β Abominations in the sight of cadets. D DAMN β Meaning unknown, but thought to be impolite form of goodness me. DANCE β Call to arms (obsolete.) DINNER β Utilization of waste products to cultivate waist places. Discipline β (See Military.) Dog β Adopted member of many professors ' families. DONKEY β (N. B. β Faculty wouldn ' t allow us to print definition, as it was construed as too personal.) DOPES β Bodyguard to a sandwich. DRUG STORE β A chemical laboratory, where, by some process, nickels are changed into chocolate milk and Chiclets. E EATABLES β Sometimes seen when boxes arrive on the campus (obselete). ECONOMICS β A science which cannot be understood unless we see it making around us. ELEVATORS β The substance of things wished for, but as yet unattained. β Professor Guttz. EXAM. β (See Military.) EXCHANGE β The hairs in a Brush. EXTRAS β Amateur police duty. F FACTORYMEN β A bunch of toughs who hang around the Textile Building. FACULTY β A class of people completely predestined to the lower regions. (See song, And the Faculty Won ' t Be There. ) FEMALE β A man ' s Hell on Earth, in a very pleasant form. FlELD β A bare place on the campus, where everything takes place. (See Chapel.) FLIES β Food for baseball outfielders. Ingredient of pudding. Flunked β United States for 59. FOOTBALL β A free-for-all fight according to rules. GlRLS β A splendid example of the possibilities in ribs as a material for making statuary. (Also known as Skirts, Beans, Flossies, Janes, and female critturs. ) GEOLOGY β A science that tries to teach that the Pacific Ocean once dashed upon the rocks at Walhalla, S. C. GoAT β An animal of wandering propensities. Grace β The Worcester Sauce on fly-pudding. GREEN β Freshman class-colors. GUNS β Extra walker ' s pals. GYMNASIUM β An abstract noun, with unknown meaning. H HAR β RR β RR β RCH β March(?) ; ARMS ( ? ) ; CoMPANY(?). (N. B. β This is a military term, and is used to illustrate the reason English is such a hard language to the foreigner.) Hash β Breakfast, dinner, and supper all at once. HEAT β A minus quantity in radiators. HEAVEN β A place too high for the little book. Hell β Underground hothouse. Synonym for War (also see M ' litary.) HISTORY β The study of Humanity humorously. Hope β The private ' s staff of life. Hosiery β (See Sox.) HOSPITAL β A resort for the unfortunate. I Ice β Hard water. Friend of cold storage eggs. INNING β Ups and downs of the Great American Game (N. B. β Poker is not referred to here.) INSTITUTE β Place to train pigs for the circus. (From Lat., sli or s p β pig-pen; tule β to tutor or teach, and in β in; or we have a home or sty in wh ' ch pigs are taught.) Jackass β (See Donkey.) Joke β Part of Noah ' s First Oration to the Animals on Ararat, still quoted by mem- bers of the faculty. K Kale β A plant which is hard to raise under any conditions. L LAMINITIS β Ingrowing toenail on a horse. Label β A paper stating to us that stewed horse is chicken. LAUNDRY β England ' s most famous wash-hole. Laugh β Expression of welcome to a new joke. LEMON β A return ticket from Buttinskiville. LENGTH β The measure of the excellence of a sermon. LlE β An abomination in the sight of the Lord, but a very present help in the time of need. β Anon. LIGHTS β Sam ' s nightmare. LOBLOLLY β A polite name applied to soup containing a dead mouse and several flies. Love β Sure cure for over-eating. M MANICURE β One who never tires of holding hands. Mark β Amount of bluff a fellow can run. Math. β The high hurdles on all courses. Mess-Hall β Clemson ' s Hall of Fame. (N. B. β This hall contains some of the oldest, strongest, and most indestructible relics in ex ' stence.) MILITARY β Synonym for Hell. Molecule β Solidified nothing. MONEY β The height of the unattainable. MUSIC β The object of the band. (N. B. β This object is as yet unattainable.) N Newspaper β Letter from home. O. D. β Abbreviation of old dog, old hog Oh, the devil, Oh, dear, etc. Off β When one is not on. O. G. β Abbreviation of Oh, go t ' ell, and Oil gone. On β Being wise to a thing. When one is not off. One β Ten, with the right-hand figure removed. OPAQUE β Frequently used to express d d fool in a polite way. P PALEONTOLOGY β Study of why we don ' t look like our ancestors, who were alligators. Pass β Deadbeating the railroads. Where many are called, but few are chosen. PHYSICS β The study of that which is not. Po.NY β Beast of burden of the Freshmen. POKER β A mixture of the following composition: bluff, two wagonloads; bull one teaspoonful; nine-tenths luck; and seven barrowloads of nerve; also, 93 2 3 per cent, chips. A common weapon in family strife. PRESIDENT β An artist who paints what ain ' t. PRIVILEGES β What is taken from everybody; is promised back to the Seniors, and which the Senior privates enjoy in spite of all. (Question β How old is Ann?) PROFESSORS β Human geese, noted for the large number of eggs they lay. PUBLICATIONSβ The great evener between student and professor. Punch β What one gets in a scrap. Similar in effect is the famous drink. Punt- β Sign of a good kicker. Q QUARREL β A cussing demonstration. QUESTION β Method of torture used by the faculty. R Rat β An animal who hasn ' t any. better sense than to eat arsenic. RECORD β The number of demerits one has got, and the times he has been shipped. s SANDWICHES β A nickel ' s worth of imagination between two slices of bread. SlN β Mean ' ng unknown to us. SINGING β Exercise induleed in by mockingbirds and prima donnas, and attempted by the Glee Club. SlXTY β The Height of Ambition. Ten times six. SKINNER β A much abused animal, which resembles a pony. Popular name in the Brown family. SLEEP β The only thing worth while. Forbidden fruit to cadets. STRAIGHT β A narrow neck connecting two large bodies oi %i.u Surgeon β An easy mark. T Taps β Automatic means of putting cadets to bed. Ten β A bull ' s-eye, when one shoots them. Also a favorite number on the confinement lists. TEST-TUBES β Dickey ' s, Lip ' s (Dickey ' s Lips.) Theater β See Chapel. Thermometer β Aide-de-camp to doctors. Track β A favorite sport in the Bowery District. TRESTLE β Same as the apple-tree in the Garden of Eden. TUMMY-TUM β Really, I er-aw β we wouldn ' t like to say. u U β Shorthand for you. UNCLE β A beneficent being who sometimes comes across with the cash. V Vintage β See Booze. w WHEN β Twin brother of why. WHERE β The third of the triplets. Why β What everybody wants to know. X X.TRAS β See Extras. Xenia β Why a zebra is striped. X β Way some members of the faculty sign their names. Y YELLOW β National color of the cur dog. z ZERO β Often the only writing some professsors can do. Ofye JFiacultj in Citeraturc β’ fc ' WO tramps stood near the road, under a tall feirc 7, whose leaves were turning A red from the cold blasts of Autumn, watching the comings and goings of the stylish rigs of the rich townsmen. It ' s a crip, or me nyme ' s not Henglish Dan, that we hought to make han ' aul ' ere. ' Ow abart hit, Jeff? Br β dam β let ' s go earlee in the mornin ' , an ' git dere jo ' ols as they sleep in dere homes. When is hit to be, Jeff? Tomorrer, son, about two a. m. Be prepared. Hill be dere, sartin, pal. As the two walked off in deep consultation, they didn ' t see the buggy dashing upon them. Before they could escape, they were knocked down, and run over. In the buggy were a man and a boy. The little fellow cried out, Daddy, daddy, you ' ve run over two men. It doesn ' t matter, they are only two swine of hoboes, returned his father; but we ' ll go back, and see if they ' re hurt. As they drove back into the crowd, the tramp called English Dan, yelled, There ' s the darg gon Waggoner, (here I guess I ' d better put what he said in brack- els) . ' E ' s run over me foots wi ' ' is blarsted buggy, han ' Hi believe Hi ' m bound for ther palace er ther King. Hold yer lip, Dan β dere ' s a cop over dere, an ' ' e might git a clue on us, whispered Jeff, who was near his pal. Just then the owner of the buggy broke through the ring of onlookers, Did I hulch-er, son? he asked of Dan. Hi ' m in misery. Hi don ' t know ' ore ' ard yer ' ' it me with yer buggy, but Hi ' m bald-headed if Hi ' m not ready fer ther ' Eavenly ' All of ther Queen. Hall I ' ve got to sye his, some tyke ' s gotter pay ther ' arper fer dis dancin ' . Well, sir, well, sir; that ' s enough of your lip. Cease that noise at once. I don ' t think I ' m to blame for this, but just to shield myself, I ' ll help you. Turning, he called out, Joe, Joe; where are you? Does anybody see my little Joe out there? Here I am, daddy, said the boy. Didn ' t 5am, our gardener, say he needed some help? Or, turning to the two hoboes, would you prefer a hundred dollars each, and call it square? Hi ' ve a weakness for the heagles myself. ' Ow ab art you, Jeff? Me too, D. Hennery, returned Jeff with a grin. Doggit, then here ' s your money. By the powers, I believe you ' ve skinned me, said the owner of the buggy, as he drove away. ' ' Aw, ' aw, laughed Jeff, it ' s better ter be born lucky than rich, eh, Mutt? Hahmen, answered Dan. Senior J)ancutg (Hub J. H. KaNGETER President M. S. LaWTON Vice-President T. F. DAVIS _ ..Secretary and Treasurer Berry, M. D. Blackmon, L. R. Carpenter, P. M. Coles, M. Frampton, W. H. Gentry, T. C. Hutson, L. D. King, J. F. Lewis, H. C. Mellette, F. M. Morrison, W. E. Pearson, J. F. Provost, E. T. Todd, J. N. Wilson, T. B. TFuitior iDancin (Hub Hood, R. S β President ERWIN, J. W Vice-President DouTHIT, J. B ....Secretary and Treasurer ytle.mbe.rs Barron, B. P. Grant, H. L. Morgan, G. R. Boyd, A. R. Jackson, B. M. Nigles, F. E. Cox, R. E. Jervey, F. J. Parker, H. L. Dantzler, M. A. Johnson, F. S. Perry, W. L. DesChamps, C. E. Lewis, A. P. Rice, V. H. Edwins, A. L. McClure, J. W. Stanford, A. G. Gandy, A. P. McIntosh, J. M. Stender, H. R. Thornhill, T. W. Woodward, J. T. Sophomore J)ancing (Hub T. M. Jones President W. B. Atkinson Vice-President W. B. Harvey Secretary and Treasurer Adams, H. M. Cork, W. N. Miles, F. A. Arthur, W. D. Darby, J. T. Miley, J. Barnes, F. S. Dwight, P. M. Muldrow, H. W. Bell, St. J. E. Foxworth, G. D Patterson, J. A. Berly, G. E. Gee, C. F. Randle, E. L. Blackwell, F. Y. Glover, J. E. Rowell, R. C. Bowman, W. M. Hamilton, B. L. Scoville, W. N. Bunker, F. L. Jenkins, W. L. Smith, G. W. Campsen, G. E. Johnson, R. B. Taylor, W. A. Caughman, K. G. LeGrande, L. Thrower, J. R. Causey, R. G. McKeown, H. S. Trotter, A. M. Weston, C. T. Williams, L. E, Ol)e Wutnms Wi6ow Club COLORS: Rouge-red and powder-white FLOWER: Lady ' s Slipper. SONG: When I Get You Alone Tonight MoTTO : A little widow is a dangerous thing. OBJECT: To win the widow CAST OF CHARACTERS On Stage Β°ff 5 a ? e Professor BunyaN, who takes money from wealthy parents 5tude Stoudemire Nannie Schmitz ) _ β . . J Prep Davis t w r ( College girls β ) β’β’r int P fvnf , β JOSIE McFADDEN ) I rvl-Nl rt.N.MiLL Heine Schmitz. off noodle about The Widow _ ... Mutt Wood Dennis McFadden. the Dutchman ' s rival Wreck. Gilmore The Mystery, who explains himself R t Robison Eddie McFadden ) c , leoe Bo , s j RoY , RoBISON Freddie Schmitz i ' Tut Fant FlFI FONTAINS. a French lady - - J 0E Todd The Croupier, who takes the money Mouse Wood The Frenchman, who wants to kiss everybody - Rastus Evans The QUEEN of MODELS Doc Lachicotte LILLIAN LLOYD. The Winning Widow Jimmie Seal Abbeville Count? Club W. B. BRITT President J. A. MAGILL. _ Vice-President G. M. Anderson,... Secretary and Treasurer Boyd, A. R. Ellis, A. Magill, W. K. Carwile, A. B. Franklin, J. McMillan, W. L. Carwile, A. R. Gilliam, J. W. Reed, A. M. Cheatham, R. G. Hanvey, E. Sharp, W. B. Cox, J. M. Kennedy, J. L. Seawright, C. A. Crowther, J. H. Leslie, W. E. Todd, J. R. Wardlaw, F. H. IKoitorar? Miembers Professor Bradley Mr. Carrol Professor Henry ANDERSON COUNTY CLUB Jul ' IS! - Barnwell (Touti!:? (Hub H. G. Boyleston... President C. P. Youmans .Vice-President G. M. ARMSTRONG Secretary and Treasurer Anderson, C. S. Connor, B. Creech, J. F. Dicks, W. H. Fowke, L. C. Lawton, M. S. LOADHOLT, J. T. Patterson, J. A. Smith, W. C. Tison, J. A. (Tlarenion Count? Club T. C. Gentry President J. R. SPROTT.. Vice-President W. T. P. SPROTT Secretary and Treasurer Andrews, N. Z. Creecy, P. J. Davis, C. L. Durant, N. L. McIntosh, H. E. Mims, J. F. Nelson, P. B. Reaves, R. H. Ridgill, R. H. TURBEVILLE, J. E. WlTHERSPOON, J. T. WlTHERSPOON, S. M. X5 )d pannanl Club ' Benny Barron Tom Davis Andy Evans Sam Harrison Laurie Hiers Butcher Jones Bill Lachicotte Doc Lachicotte Rummy Magill Mac McLeod Bobby Robertson Roy Robison Jimmie Seal Cotton Stanford Columbia (Tit? (Hub W. L. Perry President R. F. JENKINS Vice-President L. A. May Secretary-Treasurer Campbell, C. C. Edmonds, M. Grant, H. L. Harman, G. D. Hollowell, J. W. McIntosh, J. M. Williams, W. R. JDarUngtott (Touttt? (Tlub W. G. McLeod President A. P. GANDY Vice-President C. L. VAUGHAN Secretary-Treasurer Byrd, D. M. Kirven, C. L. Byrd, E. M. Kirven, N. W. Carter, L. Lunney, G. W. Dargan, J. E. McCall, P. L. Dixon, A. M. McInnis, P. W. Funk, L. W. Powe, R. W. Gandy, Y. M. Seagers, E. H. Jeffords, R. L. Vaughan, W. E. Jeffords, T. E. Weaver, E. Williamson, R. E. Β£6gefiel6 Count? (Hub G. H. PEARCE President J. W. McDonald ...Vice-President H. M. Adams Secretary-Treasurer Carmichael, J. H. Holmes, C. Holmes, L. F. Lanham, G. F. Padgett, T. D. Salter, F. P. Shepherd, G. J. Strother, J. R. White, J. K. J airfiel6 (Count? (Tlub Parks, A. D .President Reeves, W. A Vice-President HOFFMANN, G. P Secretary and Treasurer Mtembers Blair, J. D. Castles, T. G. Cathcart, T. M. Coleman, C. H. Jones, J. P. Ketchin, W. W. Nicholson, W. W. Ragsdale, W. G. Dfottorar? tttmbcr Prof. W. S. Morrison Ol)Β£ 5ttoonsl)iRΒ£rs RHETT MARTIN (Funny Gus) - Gang Leader HARRY GRANT (The Kid) ._. Assistant Gang Leader j!M Lyle (Jolly Pete).. - Guard David John (Slats) β - Gauger Miller Drakeford (Duck)... ...Seller Color: Jet-Black PLACE OF MEETING: The Lonesome Cave Time of Meeting: After Dark Purpose of Meeting: ? ? ? ? ? MoTTO: Heads, I win; tails, you lose Favorite Dish : Bone Soup Florence (Tountv Club S. K. Brown President A. H. WARD Vice-President C. V. ARD Secretary and Treasurer Members Anderson, J. B. Moore, J. F. Hill. G. L. Moore, J. H. Hvman. W. H. Pettigrew. W. F. Johnston, F. S. Smith. M. A. McBride, J. N. Vincent. C. A. Heaven s best gift to man is ours β Cod bless our rosy girls; Like sylvan flowers they sweetly shine, Their hearts as pure as pearls. (Breenville (Tit? (Tlub S. W. RABB - - - ----- President M. D. Berry β -- .Secretary; and Treasurer Berry, J. F. Cureton, R. B. Green, M. Hellmas, R. B. Ramsay, S. I. Iler, C. B. James, B. M. Mallard, J. T. McKinney, J. T. Sloan, D. M. Morgan, G. R. Owens, E. R. Poe, T. M. Prince, G. E. Ol)Β£ Ufouse of Cancastar C. J. KING - Sovere-gn L. R. Blackmon Duke C. G. BENNETT Chancellor of the Exchequer Hintgbts of tfye 3 e.d 3 ose O. R. Bell J. L. Cook H. E. Sowell J. F. Blackmon W. H. Hendrix S. Williams Ye stars, which though unseen, yet with me gaze upon this loveliest fragment of the earth. Obe Cpicureans J. L. SEAI Chief Glutton Miss Harrison Chief Bottle-Washer R. F. Martin Chief Cook MOTTO: Let ' s eat, fellows. OBJECT: To attend all meal formations. Favorite Saying: Drive the eats. TIME OF MEETING: Meal time, whenever it is. G. M. Anderson A. H. Lachicotte W. L. Bowman P. B. Ligon P. C. CrAyton R. F. Martin T. F. Davis R. Robison L. P. Green C. J. Shannon S. E. Harrison J. L. Seal W. B. Townsend Caurens Count? Club B, F. Yeargin President J. C. BARKSDALE Vice-President C. C. Thornton Secretary and Treasurer Armstrong, F. E. Nabors. R. C. Barnett, D. E. Poole, R. F. Cox, M. E. Stokes, C. E. Freeman, T. Thornton, R. P. Harris, T. G. Thornton, S. F. Leonard, R. R. Washington, P. M. Young, E. C. IHonorar? 3tt embers Mrs. Middleton Professor Daniels Xexington (TourI? (Hub G. E. Frick.... President B. R. LEVER.. Vice-President W. W. CAUGHMAN. Secretary and Treasurer Barre, M. L. Clark, J. R. Derrick, R. H. Eleazer, J. M. Fulmer, J. W. Kaminer, J. E. Kyzer, E. D. Kyzer, W. T. Lyles, N. P. Shealey, V. B. Stoudemire, C. Taylor, G. B. Woods, E. T. Prof. L. A. Sease Swamp T ox Club W. E. Gasque Captain J. B. Monroe Lieutenant F. C. LeGette First Sergeant THonorar? ttembcr N. K. Rowell Motto: ' The true heart and the ready hand, The spirit stubborn to be free, The treisted bore, the smiting hand, And ive are Marion s men you see. Baker, C. W. Blackwell, F. Davis, J. F. Foxworth, G. D. Y. Mellette, F. M. Owens, J. I. Rowell, W. A. Smith, T. C. Williamson, J. V. Ol)Β£ O Square Club ' Duck Drakeford President Audrey Jeffords Vice-President ' Turkey Trott. .Secretary and Treasurer Hfonorar? Members Prof. W. W. Klugh Prof. R. E. Lee Prof. F. R. Sweeney tt mb rs Duck Drakeford Audrey Jeffords Pap Martin Scotty McBain Fannie Miles Rastus Smith Coon Taylor Major Thrower Turkey Trott Yellow Kid Tyler MOTTO : Stand four square to all the winds that blow. Password: Be square. MEETING PLACE: Straight down the crooked lane, and all around the square. Drink: T. COLORS: Higgins ' Eternal Blac . Mlarlboro (TourIy (Hub J. E. Fletcher President L. A. PAGE... Vice-Presideni J. F. LlLES Secretary and Treasurer Heiss, G. Townsend, H. L. Jackson, J. W. Townsend, W. B. John, D. M. Usher, A. B. Odom, R. J. Usher, P. A. Tftonorar? ttember S. M. Evans Oconee Count? (Tlub J. N. Todd..... President J. G. TODD Vice-President E. O. McMAHON Secretary and Treasurer Barker, H. D. Martin, P. A. Barnett, P. G. McMahon, W. E. Hamilton, B. L. Phinney, G. L. Harris, G. L. Stribling, J. W. Harrison, B. W. Stribling, S. C. Hunt, W. G. Tribble, R. M. Lowry, T. M. Verner, L. V. jpickens Count? (Tlub J. K. Boggs President H. C. LEWIS .Vice-President M. W. HUNTER Secretary and Treasurer Boggs, L. A. Chapman, H. R. Hester, S. M. Hester, W. J. Hunter, M. W. O ' Dell, D. G. Skelton, S.- E. Sloan, A. H. Stewart, R. B., 1st Thomas, L. P. OQ D J o o Β₯= z: - f(MW: s s= aP S aβ m r ) 1 i i r i 1 ; 3 ' (bUe (Hub Quartet King Ferguson Wilker?on Hood GLEE CLUB QUARTET bhd Club J. F. King, ' 13 W. B. Wilkerson, ' 14. Manager Director First Tenors: R. C. Chapman, ' 15 A. Ellis, ' 16 W. H. Ferguson Second Tenors: T. E. Dukes, ' 16 R. S. Hood, ' 14 W. T. Kyzer, ' 13 H. B. Seybt, ' 16 Pianists: F. M. Culvern, ' 1 5 C. W. Webb, ' 16 Baritones: W. E. Bowers, ' 13 J. F. King, ' 13 F. C. LeGette, ' 15 L. LeGrande, ' 1 5 Second Basses: T. E. Boone, ' 16 H. G. Boyleston, ' 1 3 E. H. Pressley, ' 14 W. B. Wilkerson, ' 14 Mandolins: J. F. King, ' 13 L. LeGrande, ' 15 Guitars: F. C. LeGette, ' 15 W. B. Wilkerson β A P 4 ' is β’-- 1 i m 1 Β« yorKvllU.5lock Ifill Hub B. P. Barron _ _ President G. H. BROWNE.. Vice-President J. R. LOGAN Secretary: and Treasurer Barnes, F. S. Jenkins, W. Cork, W. N. Moore, T. P. Drakeford, J. M. Walker, C. L. Glenn, L. L. White, P. D. Glenn, R. H. Williams, K. T. $?e Sons of Sparta D. L. CANNON Lycurgus, The Lawmaker H. J. BoMAR Epaminondas, The General J. F. HARRISON ...Thucydides, The Chronicler V. T. Anderson O. B. Beymer W. M. Bomar M. G. Caldwell Mtembers of tl e Senate J. L. Carson C. Dean T. M. Earl J. O. Erwin C. S. Lawson J. W. Erwin R. B. Ezell H. A. Hagood J. M. Heldman F. Osborne J. C. Foster S. W. Foster W. D. Jones G. D. Martin ttembers of tl)e .Assembly C. R. Murphy E. J. Nolen H. L. Parker J. W. Pollard J. H. S. Wells Horv stveet and beautiful it is To die for one ' s country ' H. L. B. Shields F. D. Stribling D. D. Tinsley C. D. Wall C. F. West Salu6a (TourI? (Hub W. E. Riser. J. W. Willis.. Manager Secretary and Treasurer Burnett, D. P. Johnson, A. T. Coleman, P. G. Webb, G. R. Crawford, F. P. Webb, J. S. Wise, J. R. Jfouse of Mlirtl) J. H. KANGETER ( Johnny ) President L. R. BLACKMON ( Grub ) Vice-President M. S. LaWTON ( Mack ) Treasurer MOTTO : Per nos durante placita Hfousel)ol6 W. D. Arthur Doc B. P. Barron. Bo-Peep M. Coles.... Pony R. S. Hood.. Dick T. M. Jones Toad J. W. McLure Bill W. H. Rice .. Chicken A. G. Stanford Eggie Ufouse of Pork M. S. Barnette Duke J. B. Kendrick Baion J. H. STEELE Chancellor of the Exchequer Blankenship, B. C. Brandon, T. B. Epps, W. C. Faris, J. C. Faris, M. A. Ferguson, T. M. Garrison, E. H. Smarr, W. L. Suggs, H. L. Orangeburg (Tount (Hub J. F. Pearson President F. H. LATHROP Vice-President A. L. Edwins... Manager Albretch, C. H. Boone, J. E. Boone, T. E. Boyleston, J. W. BOYLESTON, N. E. Chapman, H. L. Fairey, H. R. Farnum, C. O. Glover, J. E. Hutto, S. W. Jennings, R. H. Livingston, A. H. Norris, J. E. Scoville, E. N. Scoville, W. N. Stroman, J. P. Wannamaker, H. C. ICnion Count? (Hub W. C. GlLMORE President J. G. OETZEL Vice-President E. R. GlLMORE Secretary and Treasurer COLORS: Blue and Orange MOTTO : In Union there is strength Newspaper: Union Times Arthur, E. J. Going, H. R. Johnson, R. H. Arthur, W. D. Jeter, J. P. Littlejohn, C. E. Baldwin, H. J. Jeter, W. R. McLure, J. W. Charles, J. H. Jeter, W. T. Smith, W. S. Faucette, B. G. Johnson, M. T. Vaughn, G. T. 3fortorar? ttembcr Prof. F. H. Jeter Mewberr? Count? (Tlub W. W. Herbert President B. M. JONES.... ..Vice-President J. A. Berley Secretary and Treasurer Berley, G. E. Shealy, A. L. Boozer, H. S. Smith, I. M. Folk, C. E. Wallace, D. R. Keith, W. C. Wright, R. D. Long, S. C. Wright, R. F. Senn, P. H. Wright, W. F. Ifonorar? Members Prof. J. E. Hunter Prof. B. H. Johnstone Prof. T. W. Keitt Cee (TountY Club J. W, PERRIN _ President H. A. HERIOT β ..Vice-President E. H. Pate - Secretary and Treasurer Beasley, L. Clark, J. D. Davis, A. F. Lemmon, D. G. Mathis, N. Y. McElveen, A. V. Cosmopolitan (Hub Agnew, E. H ...Canon, Ga. Allison, H Brevard, N. C. Bailie, R. C Augusta, Ga. CULVERN, T. H ...Asheville, N. C. Fain, P Murphy, N. C. FraZIER, A. D Atlanta, Ga. SWINEHART, D. E GRANT, H. L Wilmington, N. C. KING, J. F Jacksonville, Fla. Provost, E. T York, Nek RHODE, H. D.._ Augusta, Ga. Tate, T. D Union Mills, N. C. Taylor, W. A Dadeville, Ala. Las Cascadas, Panama 3 fonorar? ttem bers Lieut. J. M. Cummins St. Louis, Mo. Sec. R. L. Sweeney. .Bonham, Tex. o t o 10 z o 3 z o 5 a: o Q DC o z h (71 UJ D o o H 5 Z o u -J CQ a: o DQ Z o a: CQ Bbe Β ower r Β uncb M. A. Smith King C. L. Vaughn Prince E. H. PATE Chief Hazer E. L. HUBSTER 1 Art β T _ Assistant Hazers P. J. Creecy J J. PEEPLES - ...Scribe W. M. BOMAR Head Chicken-Thief ' _ .Assistant Chicken-Thieves N. E. BOYLESTON J F W. Chatham 1 T , n β β - Horsej ' Kats D. T. Duncan J A. ChhCKEN Mascot Roughnecks All the rest (J. E. Boone, M. L. Carter, J. M. Cox) MoTTO: More hazing and better hazing POLICY: Track-meet every night, and Saturdays DESIRE: To rescue hazing from a terrible death m jm J H El 1 p A I A A A A A A k ; ; -4 4 4 Hosbwns Anderson Frampton Jones Bomar Gentry Magill Bowers Hale Park Britt Hall Pearson Brown Harrison Rivers Carpenter β Hodges Smarr Stoudemire Todd r i K ERT s, N (Talen6ar September 10, 191 2 β Barracks opened at two p. m. September 1 1, 1912 β Real work begins. Alex. wears his uniform. September 12, 1912 β Jimmy gives his first yell in the mess-hall. September 13, 1912 β Dedicated to the rats. September 14, 1912 β College Night; rats won ' t open up. September 15, 191 2 β Well, sir ; well, sir ; you study economics to no purpose, etc. (See calendar for 1893, 94, ' 95, to 1912, inclusive.) September 16, 1912 β Football practice begins; Coach Dobson comes in. September 17, 1912 β Peter Myers wants a captain. (See December 10, 1912.) September 18, 1912 β Say, reckon that bunch can beat Tech? September 19, 1912 β Pat Murphy comes as Assistant Coach. He looks like a good one. Turbeville says Marlborough raises some cotton. September 20, 1912β Ain ' t Sam ? September 21, 1912 β Professor Hall says that forests are composed of trees and bushes. (Continued on page 304) GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS AUGUSTA, GA. FERTILIZERS Every bag of our goods carries with it the benefits of thirty-five years ' service in the trade. The famous Patapsco, Mastodon, and other goods of established reputation. It is no experiment to use them. Factories : AUGUSTA, GA. PON PON, S. G. G. F. Tolley Son Anderson, S. C. The Cheapest Furniture House in South Carolina Call or Write for Prices l:mMmmMiMMMMMmhmmimim The HOLLADAY Studio of Photography Makers of all kinds of Photographs College Annual Work a Specialty Photographers for ' ' Taps ' 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913 (Talcr ar (Continued from page 302) September 22, 1912 β Jet! Hall get? a letter addressed to the Mess Hall. September 23. 1912 β Coles sleeps in class. September 24, 1912 β Turbeville same. September 23. 1912 β Smarr says that wheat is one of the creal crops. September 26, 1912 β Senior privileges start. Creams taste better dunng study hours Bouson gets himself a man. September 27, 1912 β The colonel ' s little book born, about 7.00 a. m. September 28. 1912 β The aforementioned little book shows surpris ng activity for one so young. eptember 29, 1912 β Well, sir: well, sir: I hope she is not of those pleasure-lov ng soc:ety butterflies, perfumed oh! so sweetly. September 30, Senior privates walk post. (Continued on page 303) L. C. MARTIN THE CLEMSON DRUGGIST Leading Dealer in Pennants. College Pins. Postcards. Stationery. Art Posters, etc. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Picture Framing a Specialty Calendar (Continued from page 304) October 1,191 2 β The first day of October. How wonderful. October 2, 1912 β Wanted, a b(h)as for the glee club. β J. L. Seal. October 3, 1912 β One-year agriculture men come. P. Company formed; Shine Hagood captain. Jo-jo forgets to say the classic given under September 15. October 4, 1912β What d : d Professor Doggett do with his dye-laboratory alcohol? October 5, 1912β Clemson, 59; Howard, 0. October 6, 1912 β Crip says that Dr. Steinmetz is the best yet. October 7, 1912 β Crip says Dr. Lammie is almost as good, though. October 8, 1912 β That moth-eaten joke about seal-skin aspirations and rabbit-sk ' n salary is heard twice in the same hour. Who told it? October 9, 1912 β Rooting section formed. October 10, 1912β S. P. R. R. incorporated. What is it? Why Southern Pacific Railroad, of course. (Continued on page 306) AfciYiovivs ;β’:Β : iv n i, r ;:c ;i.s Derive their Ammonia from four different sources β They furnish a steady supply from the sprouting of the seed to the gathering of the harvest. That ' s why they Enrich the Soil β Increase the Yield β Improve the Quality Armour [fovtilUor Works , ' Vfl,ANTA - GEORGIA (Lalendar (Continued from page 305) October 1 1, 1912 β I will read next Sunday ' s Sunday school lesson. October 13, 1912 β Clemson, 26; Riverside, 0. First Senior dance pulled off. October 14, 1912 β State says were goin ' ter ther Fair. Agricultural Society formed. October 15, 1912 β Dr. Feeley tells how high things are in Chicago. Dr. Simpson says it ' s not so. October 16, 191 2 β D β n that little book. October 17, 191 2 β News is scarce these days. October 18, 1912 β Same as above. October 19, 1912 β Clemson, 6; Auburn, 26. October 20, 1912 β Who made that noise? Leave the room immediately. October 21, 1912 β Drill morning, noon, snd night; but we ' re going to the Fair. October 22, 1912 β Professor Shields has a very enjoyable hour of argument. P. Company is dissolved; Shine is reduced again. October 23, 1912 β Five more days till the Fair. October 24, 1912- β Mellette takes sleeping sickness, from which he never recovers. October 25, 1912 β Well, sir; well, sir; is that a fair test of your mental ability? October 26, 1912β Clemson, 53; Citadel, 14. Ociober 27, 1912 β Making blanket rolls for the Fair. October 28, 1912- β On the road to the Fair. Rummy learns to turkey trot. October 29, 1912 β King, ' Klugh, Harris, Howard, Doc. Simpson occupy fifth row in the peanut gallery. October 30, 1912β Ditto. October 31, 1912 β Groans, groans, groans β Clemson, 7; Carolina, 22. November 1, 1912 β Winning Widow. Pewter gets sung to. November 2, 1912 β Back to the woods. Sleep. November 3, 1912 β Why did so many fellows sleep in church today? (Continued on page 308) CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Manufacturers of High-Grade Uniform Cloth, for Army, Navy, Police, and Railroad Pur- poses, and the Largest Assortment and best Quality of CADET GRAYS including those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point, and other Leading Military Schools of the Country Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of Clemson College November 4, 1 week, et November 5, 1 November 6, 1 November 7, I November 8, 1 grub. November 9, 1 November 10, 1 November 11,1 November 12,1 No , ember 13,1 Nov ember 1 4, 1 912 β cetera. ' 912β 912β 912β1 912 β 912 β 91 2 β 912β ( 91 2 β 912 β 91 2 β (Talenfcar (Continued from page 306) Usual line of how proud I am of your splendid conduct last Well, Christmas will be here in about six weeks. D. A. R. hold convent on on campus. D ' tto. Clemson, 6; Georgia, 26. D. A. R. invite Senior Class to reception; guess well get some Band goes up the spout. Clemson Scrubs, 6; Georgia Scrubs, 7. Cabbage for dinner. Getting on to Thanksgiving. Johnny and Mack play with the lights. The little book catches them. They ' ll get out about Christmas. (Continued on page 309) EIIWAN FERTILIZERS PLOW BRAND FERTILIZERS DIAMOND SOLUBLE BONE Give the Best Field Results and The Most Profitable Returns ETIWAN FERTILIZER COMPANY CHARLESTON, S. C. (Established 1868) THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA THE HEALTH AND MORALS OF THE STUDENTS ARE THE FIRST CARE The University has the following Departments of study : 1β THE COLLEGE, with various courses of stud y in Languages, History. Science, etc., leading to th e Degrees of A. B. and B. S. Five general scholarships, worth from $100 to $150 each. II-GRADUATE SCHOOL, with advanced ciurses leading to the Degree of Master of Arts The Graduaes of the colleges of South Carolina are admitted to the University in all courses, except Law, without charge ' or tuition. Ill -SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, with the Degree of A. B Special two years ' course for men who expect to enter Business, Journalism or Law. IV-C1VIL ENGINEERING. Practical work in Road Construction. V -SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS, with the A. B. Degree. Forty-four Teachers ' Scholarships, each worth $100 in cash and exemption from fees. VIβ LAW. Graduales of the Law School are admitted to ti e State Bar without examination. College fees for the year, $18. For those paying tuition, $40 additional. Room, with light and service, $8 a year. For Catalog, address S. C. MITCHELL. President. Columbia, S. C. (Lai nbar (Continued from page 308) November 15, 1912 β Sure, I meant arrest. November 16, 1 9 1 2β Clemson, 21; Mercer, 13. November 17, 1912 β For sale, in Room S, complete line of demoralized water- buckets β See J. L. Seal. November 18, 1912 β It ' s getting too dark for reveille. Think we ' ll have to stop going. November 19, 1912 β The little book got us. November 20, 1912 β Eight days till Thanksgiving. Turkeys have already started to leave the city. November 21, 1912 β Bananas for supper. November 22, 1912 β Tender bull for breakfast. (Only one piece has been reported, though.) November 23, 1912 β Wake up, wake up. Get those hands down. Hir-r-r-r-ch! (Continued on page 310) SYLVAN BROTHERS Class Rings, Class Pins, Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, A rt Goods We have the Largest Stock, and give you always the very Lowest Prices for the very Highest Quality of goods that can be had in this country ; and want you to remember that we do not handle anything that is not good, but give a Guarantee with All We Sell CORNER MAIN STREET AND HAMPTON AVENUE, COLUMBIA, S. C. ilfililiiillllllllllllllillllliill ' iilliililM Talen6ar (Continued from page 309) N ovember 24, 1 9 1 2 β I can smell that turkey now. November 25, 1912 β Believe he has cranberry sauce on him. November 26, 1912 β Bob Sweeney sings a solo in chapel. November 27, 1912- β Shorty has got in some pig, oranges, nuts, etc. November 28, 1912 β Thanksgiving Day. Well, I guess we got a dinner on Shorty. Boxes) Yes, a few! Clemson, 0; Georgia Tech, 20. November 29, 1912 β Why were there so many fellows on the sick books today? November 30, 1912 β The membership campaign of the Y. M. C. A. starts. December 1, 1912 β If it doesn ' t rain, tomorrow will be December 2. December 2, 1912 β Rummy gets a card from Georgetown to Dear James. December 3, 1912 β Who kissed Jimmy? December 4, 1912- β A few go to the Press Association meeting at Rock Hill. December 5, 1912 β They ' re still up there. December 6, 1 9 1 2 β Bowers wears sword to drill. December 7, 1912 β Just a week till exams. December 8, 1912 β Who was Doc. on duty with? December 9, 1912 β Roy joins the Senior Privates. December 10, 1912β He got it. (See September 15.) December II, 191 2 β The eleventh day of December. December 12, 1912 β Examinat ons begin. December 1 3, 1912 β Passed today. What ' s the joke on Peter Myers, and Alex.? December 14, 1912 β Had Sam and Dickey today. Flun-n-ked! December 15, 1912 β Shot him again. December 16, 1912 β Jimmy gets a letter from a Northwest direction. Seniors reported for kicking football. Textile Seniors stand an infant exam. First man out at 12.30. December 17, 1912 β Everybody ' s doin ' it. Doin ' what? Learning to scratch fo; themselves. December 18, 191 2 β Nearly time to leave for home. And there ' ll be no faculty there. No, I wasn ' t thinking of dying, and going to Heaven. (Continued on page 312) Attention, Fellows! I have itβ no matter what it is. I know what you want, because I ' ve been there myself. If I haven ' t got β extremely doubtful, though β 1 11 get it for you MENU: SPORTING GOODS BATS BALLS GLOVES TENNIS BALLS RACKETS (a la Spalding or Roach) TENNIS SHOES BASEBALL SHOES KODAKS FILMS Anything you want ordered from Atlanta MISCELLANEOUS COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHING, Swell Line SHOES POSTCARDS WRITING PAPER PILLOW COVERS PENNANTS CIGARS TOBACCO CANDY AGENCY FOR NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Come and see me, fellows ! T. G. ROBERTSON 177444 Calendar (Continued from page 310) December 19, 1912 β Well, we ' re nearly one-third Senior alumnibusses. December 20, 1912 β Goin ' ter hit de pike in de morning ' . December 21, 1912 β On the road. See you again about January 3. January 3, 1913 β Hey, there; you back? No, you d d fool; I ' m still on the roa d. January 4, 1913 β Joe Barnwell wants to know if they make left-handed swords for the left-handed officers in the army. January 5, 1913 β Are you sure it was your mouth, Jimmy? January 6, 1913 β Jo-jo admits that he looks like a Dago, but denies that he is one. Who slapped Jimmy? January 7, 1913 β Very young ' rack ' , gentlemen; only about 10,000,000 years old. January 8, 1 9 1 3 β Had cabbage for dinner today. Class football practice begins. (Continued on page 313) IIIIIIIIIIIIII Monogram Coffee If you have bad Coffee, it ' s your fault. An airtight can, packed soon as roasted, and importing direct, is what makes Monogram Coffee DIFFERENT AT ANY GROCER ' S 35c. POUND F. W. WAGENER CO. COFFEE ROASTERS CHARLESTON, S. C. orara Coffee Absolutely Pure. Delicious Cup Quality. Sealed Tins I -lb. and 4-lb. NET WEIGHT CANS C. W. ANTRIM SONS RICHMOND, VA. January 9, 1913- Januaiy 10, 1913- January 11, 1913- January 12, 1913- January 13, 1913- copies. January 14, 1913- January 15, 1913- January 16, 1913- January 17, 1913- January 18, 1913- January 19, 1913- (Talendar (Continued from page 312) -Laurie Hiers tells the truth. -Dingle cracks a joke. -D:ngle made joke editor of the ' Tiger. Watch for his jingles. -Roy Robison caught wearing corp oral ' s shoulder-bars. -Issue of ' Tiger dedicated to the Colonel. He bought ten -Gee ! but those seats are hard up in chapel. - Butch gets lit. -Same. -Basket-ball tomorrow. First game of the season. -Clemson, 69; Furman, 19. - Bird-dog barks. (Continued on page 314) tΒ«Ti ;H gram What better proof would you want of the superior qualities of Cortright Metal Shingles than twenty-six years of hard service? Fine drifting snows and beating rains cannot penetrate β searching summer suns cannot ftaze these shingles, because of their remarkable construction β the side lock and the overlap. But besides this, CORTRIGHT SHINGLES are fireproof, never need repairs, last as long as the building, and make the most ornamental roof. They ' re superior in eveiy way. Let us prove this to you. Write us today for our free booklet. Just drop a postal to OORTiUCYIlT iVWf V, HOOFING COMPANY 50 North Twenty-third Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Calendar (Continued from page 313) January 20, 1913 β Sinkers and bananas for dinner. January 21, 1913 β Marl is tricalcium phosphate. January 22, 1913 β Tut scores on the Winthrop Journal. Come on, Tut ; don ' t drag ' em too much. January 23, 1913 β News scarce as hen ' s teeth. Basket-ball: Clemson, 29; New- berry, 2 1 . January 24, 1 9 1 3 β Same as above. Class football : Juniors, 1 2 ; Freshmen, 1 2. Basketball: Clemson, 40; Wofford, 10. Bunch goes to the Corn Show at Columbia. January 25, 1913 β Biddy goes to Calhoun; Sloan same. Both come back. January 27, 1913 β Corn show opens. George Anderson washes two little corn club boys ' ears. January 28, 1913 β Dr. Daniel, at Columbia College, says, D β n Clemson. January 29, 1913 β Say, who saw Hokey Pokey? Also, who got Guttz ' hat? January 30, 1 9 1 3 β There ' s a little corn at the show. January 31, 1913 β Seniors tell Jo-jo farewell. Basket-ball: Clemson, 15; Georgia, 75. February 1, 1913 β Good-bye, Corn Show. Basket-ball: Clemson, 10; Atlanta Agricultural College, 60. February 2, 1913β Oh, ! February 3, 1913 β Brix defines glanders. (See Dictionary.) February 4, 1913 β Flip gets a Loo. Rummy same. Stude same. S. P. R. R. goes into the hands of a receiver. February 5, 1913 β Somebody got me an ' Boyleston ' s own, ' Fesser. Basket-uaii: Clemson, 27; Charleston College, 21. Clemson, 29; Charleston Y. M. C. A., 13. February 6, 191 3 β Jimmy says it ' s very interesting to see the water crawl up Niagara Falls from Lake Ontario to Lake Erie. Basket-ball, Clemson, 18; Carolina, 39. February 7, 1913 β Doc. Lachicotte gets a chart showing what to do before the doctor comes. Basket-ball: Clemson, 26; Georgia Tech., 22. February 8, 1913 β Basket-ball: Clemson, 11; Georgia Tech, 27. Class football: Juniors, 1 3 ; Sophs, 7. (Continued on page 316) The Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina Ninety-four Teachers, Officers, and Assistants Enrollment Over Eight Hundred Students Value of Lands, Buildings, and Equipment, $1,300,000 Degree Courses : Agriculture, Seven Courses Chemistry Civil Engineering Architectural Engineering Textile Engineering Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Short Courses : Two- Year Course in Textiles One- Year Course in Agriculture Four- Weeks ' Winter Course for Farmers Four-Weeks ' Winter Course in Cotton Grading COST β Approximate cost, for board, room, lights, heat, water, laundry, uniforms, and all fees for the session, except tuition, $134. Tuition, $40 additional. SCHOLARSHIPS β 167 four-year Agricultural and Textile scholarships. Age requirements, sixteen years or over. Fifty-one one-year Agricultural scholarships. Age requirements, eighteen years or over. Value of scholar- ships, $100 per session and free tuition. Scholarship and entrance exami- nations will be held July 11, at each County Courthouse in South Carolina. For information, write at once to W. M. RIGGS, President Clemson College, S. C. Clemson College expends over $100,000 annually for State work, such as Fertilizer Inspection and Analysis, Veterinary and Entomological Inspection, Tick and Cholera Eradication, Agricultural and Textile Scholar- ships, Branch Stations, and other lines of public service. February 9, 1913- February 10, 1913- February 11, 1913- States would February 12, 1913- February 13, 1913- February 14, 1913- February 15, 1913- 3 ; Freshmen, February 16,1913- February 17, 1913- February 18, 1913- (Talertdar (Continued from page 314) -Four months from tomorrow. -News given out in chapel. Ask Skeet how a stream gets its load. -Turbeville says if Columbus had stayed in England the United have never been discovered. - Wa-a-ake ap ! Wa-a-a-ke ap! Get those hands down! βDance tomorrow; see some ladies. -Saint Valentine ' s Day. -Basket-ball: Clemson, 72; Wofford, 23. Class football: Juniors, ; Juniors Champs. - There was swallowing done, my friends. -Well, we all passed last month. - Gentlemen, Dr. Steinmetz has a bad cold. (Continued on page 31 7) IIIHIIIIIIII Clinkscales Crother What it takes to carry you, we ' ve got it. Up-to-date livery stable, and automobile transfer EL SWEENEE DEPARTMENT STORE ' YOU MAY CALL AGAIN SWINE, DOGG, ETT CO. THE LEADING BOOKSELLERS m A full line of the books reviewed on pp. 246-47. Taps, ' 13, always on hand. UI.βII,βi!:,lll.illUI,ll Calendar (Continued from page 316) February 19, 191 3 β Same as September 1 3. February 20, 1913 β Had green pups for dinner today. February 21, 191 3 β Chicora Glee Club in chapel. Here ' s to old Chicora, etc. February 22, 1913- β George ' s birthday ; holiday. Who saved Peter Brackett? Basket- ball: Clemson, 21 ; Wofford, 22. Clemson, 38; Furman, 26. February 23, 1913 β Noting that there is nothing doing. February 24, 1913 β Basket-ball practise starts for the rats. February 25, 1913 β Basket-ball season over. February 26, 1913 β No drill β rain. February 27, 1913 β Day before the twenty-eighth. February 28, 1913 β Bunch leaves for Washington, to see Woody Wilson do the stunt. February 29, 1913 β Same as every Saturday. (P. S. β There ain ' t no twenty-ninth this year.) March 1, 1913 β See yesterday. Much 2, 1913 β What happened last night in Washington? March 3, 1913 β Baseball practice starts in earnest for the rats. March 4, 191 3 β Woody Wilson does the stunt. March 5, 1913 β Nothing new in the way of news from the front. March 6, 1913 β Baseball practice starts for all classes. March 7, 1913 β Bunch back from Washington. March , I 9 1 3 β Annual about ready for the press. March 9, 1913 β Three months from tomorrow. March 10, 1913 β Fellows, you want to cut out the swearing. March 1 1, 1913 β Who scored on Professor Daniels in chapel? March i2, 1913 β Written review on Powers, Hall, Calhoun, Sam Earle, Crip, and Swine. March 13 1913 β Same as yesterday, only more so. March 14, 1913 β Last day of classes in second term. March 15, 1913 β Second term exams, begin. Annual goes to press. =3 th Electric City Engraving Co. B UFFALO, N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. E= E. 77ien f ' s Yours This is the Offer That Has Astounded the Typewriter World ! A stupendous and far reaching inducement to encourage the use of tvpewriters. The Famous Model No. 3 Oliver. The machine with the type bars that strike downward β that has made the write-in-sight principle mechanically practical. It is so simple children learn to operate it in ten minutes β faster than the fastest expert β possesses phenomenal strength and durability. Fully equipped, just as perfect as though you paid cash: you get every ' perfection, every device, which ever went out with this model : you gel all the extras, metal case, baseboard, tools, instiuction book, etc.: guaranteed flawless. No Cash Until You See It ; until you try it in your home or office, then you make your decision : no salesman to influence or hurry you : if you keep it. you pay only one month ' s rent down : it will earn its own way thereafter. Stop Paying in 13 Months; no interest: no chattel mortgage: no collectors: no publicity : no delay. Positively the best typewriter value ever given : the best selling plan ever devised. If You Own a Typewriter Now. trade it in as part payment: we will be liberal with you. If you are renting an old typewriter, you will want to send it back when you see this one. 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