Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

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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

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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

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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 r»orld laughs rvilh you ' Bull Calhoun