Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1915 volume:

Dedication 31 u taken of our loue, aub of the inspiration uihich they bane been to us this boluute of (Taps ts affectionately oebiratco to (Our uiectlmirts the girls hte lohco, still lobe, anb albums brill lobe OF ALL EARTH ' S MAIDENS FAIR AND YOUNG AND GAY OUR SWEETHEARTS ARE THE FAIREST THAT WE KNOW. ARE FAIRER THAN THE FAIREST FLOWERS THAT GROW WITHIN THE FRAGRANT DEW-DRENCHED FIELDS OF MAY. THE SOFT. SUN-KISSED SNOW. ON WHICH DOTH PLAY THE CLOUD-ESCAPING RAYS. AND WHICH DOTH BLOW IS NOT MORE PURE THAN THEY IN WHOM THE GLOW OF INNOCENT YOUTH MAKES SWEET OUR THOUGHTS TODAY. HOW FAIR, HOW SWEET. HOW PURE! HOW SWEET AND TRUE! HOW WORTHY OF A MAN ' S PURSUIT AND CARE— OUR SWEETHEARTS AND OUR LOVERS. TOO! WITH WHOM WE WOULD OUR DEAREST TREASURES SHARE! AND LIFE ' S UNKNOWN PATHWAYS TRAVEL THROUGH. AND SWEETLY LIVE AS YEAR LAPSED INTO YEAR. Five 1771 46 Taf s Staff D. E. Swinehart Editor-in-Chief S. M. Richards Business Manager T. E. Jeffords ) Assistant Business Managers W. A. BlGBY ) R. G. Ken nedy Idvertising Manager LITERARY STAFF W. J. I [unter Chief . tssistants H. I). Barker G. J. Lawhon O. 1 1. Beymer G. F. Moore B. Bostk k E. 1 1. Pate G. R. Briggs E. E. Randle J. C. Cannon R. P. Thornton T. M. Cathcart W. B. Wannamaker ART STAFF C. E. Holroyd. Chief E. M. Doar Assistants R. B. Stewart Six G. R. Tyler Seven Eight Nine Miss Dexter Senior Class Sponsor Ten Senior Class Officers D. E. SWINEHART — - Y. A. Bigby. ' ' ice C. B. Iler.... - - - Secretary and E. H. Pate W. J. HUNTEK J. T. Wood President ' resident Treasurer Historian Poet ha plain SENK  R C MMITTEE D. E. Swinehakt.... Chairman W. A. Bigby J. C. Cannon W. J. Hunter R. G. Kennedy M. A. Smith Eleven W. D. ARTHUR W. IT. ARTHUR H. 1). BARKER F. S. RARXES D. E. BARXETT M. S. BARNETT R. X. BENJAMIN C. G. BENNETT C. E. BERLEY O. H. BEYMER W. A. BIGBY W. E. BLAKE B. BOSTICK G. R. BRIGGS II. W. BRISTOL F. L. BUNKER G. . BURNETTE D. D. BUYCK J. L. BYERS J. C. CAXXOX T. M. CATHCART, JR. V. W. CAUGHMAN R. G. CAUSEY J. R. CLARK F. M. COXXOR V. P. CORBETT P. C. CRAYTt i N P. J. CREECY R. B. CURETOX J. T. DARBY W. O. DAVIS H. H. DUKES E. P. DuYERXETT M. EDMOXDS D. W. EVANS C. E. FOLK Senior Class Roll J. C. FOSTER E. W. GARRIS C. F. GEE J. E. GLOVER B. L. HAMILTON G. L. HARRIS G. P. HOFFMAXX D. R. HOPKIXS T. C. HOUGH W. J. HUNTER C. B. ILER T. E. JEFFORDS R. F. JENKINS T. A. JENNINGS R. H. JOHNSON J. D. JOXES R. G. KF.XXEDY E. G. KITTLES E. S. I.ACIHCOTTE G. J. LAWHON C. S. LAWSON F. C. LeGETTE L. LeGRAXI) G. W. LUNNEY E. O. McMAlM i W. K. MAGILL J. L. MARCHAXT G. D. MARTI X J. MILEY B. S. MITCHELL J. B. MOXROE G. F. MOORE J. S. MOORE H. W. MULDROW J. J. MURRAY J. E. XORRIS F. OSBORXE Twelve E. H. PATE J. A. PATTERSOX J. W. PEEPLES R. D. POORE V. G. RAGSDALE E. L. RAXDLE S. M. RICHARDS J. T. ROSA Y. A. ROWELL I. W. SAXDERS P. H. SEXX C. J. SHANNON A. L. SHEALV B. F. SIMMOXS J. A. SIMPSON J. M. SMITH M. A. SMITH M. R. SMITH A. S. SMOKF. R. B. STEWART F. D. STRIBLIXG J. D. SULLIVAX D. E. SWIXEHART L. R. TARRAXT W. A. TEAL X. G. THOMAS R. P. THORXTOX J. G. TODD J. H. TRESCOT A. M. TROTTER C. L. VAUGHAN H. L. WAX XA MAKER W. P.. WAXXAMAKER J. WARD D. J. WATSOX J. T. WOOD •enior ci ass roem A.R after year we ' ve worked together From early morn ' till late at night. Through all sorts of foul and sunny weather. E ' en though ' twas hard, we find delighl In calling back those days of old When we were guileless Freshmen still; How we pined to live it through, and stroll Into the place that Sophomores fill. And so it was that Sophomore found us With work to do, but time for play. We labored on with Freshmen round us, Who kindly helped us on our way. But in Junior we sobered down And found our work, our time and place. And now in Senior we havi found A vastly different course to face. So out into the world we go, With all its struggle, toil, and pain; Far from the friends and scenes we know. Far out into life ' s teeming main. Where we must new conditions meet, And learn to solve the problems of the day; Catch from the shortlived hours so fleel The good things we would have with us stay. But still endearing memory calls And bids us linger yet a while: Look o ' er these scenes again, where falls An unwonted sweetness, and smile. Here many a pleasant hour we ' ve passed, And learned many a lesson well ; Formed many a friendship that will last — How dear those days, let memory tell ' ' Tis the old familiar scene Made sweeter at the parting hour. But in memory ' twill e ' er be green Xor ever lose o ' er us its power. Come, classmates, gather ' round and sing A song before we bid adieu. To Clemson we our offerings bring, And pledge ourselves to e ' er be true. — W. .!. llr MICK Thirteen Senior Class History $£ Y 1 W£ SKI ' TKMKKR. mi i. about tliree hundred and fifty strong, we arrived T fo Jffi , the cam pus from almost everywhere. We were about as green and as sea on red you could well imagine, and the largest Class, by a good majority, that ){ has ever entered Clemson. During our freshman year, we, as all other MJfrj) Freshmen, were looked upon as a crowd of greenhorns. Some of us joined Literary Societies: one or two of our crowd made the Varsity eleven : and several of us made the Varsity nine. Indeed, we might well he called the hard-luck Class; for, just at the time of our entrance, there was practically no law against hazing, and we, of course, were the victims. When we came hack as Sophomores, expecting to get revenge on the next Class, we found that a new Commandant had taken charge of the Military Depart- ment, and that instead of finding a bunch of scared rats, we found only an aggregation of recruits, whom we had to honor, and treat as if they were real folks. When we came back a- Sophomores, we found that, for various reasons, our Class had been reduced to two hundred strong. We, as all other Sophomores, felt that we owned the College, and as all other wise fools felt that we should he given special attention in every phase of college life: indeed, the Athletic teams were beginning to take special notice of some of our men. Then came Junior. By tl i time we were beginning to see that the only way we would ever accomplish anything would he by hard work: so we ,n t busy. Men of our ranks did a majority of The Chronicle work, and were making the Literary Societies go, and indeed the men above us were beginning to take notice of the fact that we had some teal men in our Class. Now we have reached privileges of wearing a cap cord, and having Senior privileges, we have come to the decision that we are not so wise as we had imagined Seniors to be. Instead, we find that we are just getting our minds in shape to receive a real education. We are now. we are proud to say, tin- largest Class that has ever been able to reach Senior — one hundred and six strong. This is one fact of which we shall always boast, for surely this is something of which to be proud. We have a number of men of whom we have a right to he proud. A number of them have made good in athletics: and we have some of the best Editors in the history of the College. We have made great improvements in The Tiger, The Chronicle, The Agricultural Journal: and are getting out one of the best numbers of Taps that was ever dreamed of. We have the honor of having in our Class the longest and the shortest man that lias ever graduated from Clemson. We also claim that we have the best Orator that Clemson has had in a number of years. But the time is soon to come when we must part — perhaps never to see each other again. It will he a sad parting, for some of the best of friends will he separated for life. Although we do not realize it, our College days — though they have their trials and diffi- culties — are the happiest days of our lives. Let us hope that none of us will ever do anything that will not bestow honor upon our Class and upon our College. And now, as the light of the day of June the eighth fades into darkness, the Class of 11)15 goes out to meet the toils and difficulties of the world. Historian Fourteen gv.z-f fort -r- x V? . 23 - 7 111 si.- A h a ? - f Fifte y. % WARREN Di PRE ARTHUR, JR. UNION, S. C. WILLIAM HOOKER ARTHUR WINCHESTER. VA. CI i )N( MY. Rat ' n ; Scrub Football ii : Class Football ' i- ' . ' 13. ' ' 4: Varsity Foot- ball ' 14: Coach Soph Football Team ' 15: Block C Club; Soph. Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Secretarj and Treasurer Soph Dancing Club; Manager Senior Hop ' 14: Cal- houn Literary Society: Agricultural Society; Business Manager Agricultural Journal; Treasurer Southern College Press Associa- te m : 1 louse of Mirth : Jew Shop. Corporal: Sergeant; Senior Private. Doc, as he i- called by all, except one, who calls him DOCKIE DEAR, ha- die great weakness— ladies. Hi- winning way- and line of hull make him popular among the fair -11 s ; while hi- leadership and character have won him a front place among his fellow stu dents. Doc i- some business man, being pro- prietor of the Jew Shop. He hasn ' t decided whether he will get rich in Argentina, or go hack to that town with the fitting motto, Union Suits. HORTICULTURE. Junior Dancing Cli ' 14: Senior Dancing Club, ' 1 5 : Agricultui Society: Calhoun Literary Society. Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. Bill came to us in 1911, from Uni S. C, but soon migrated to Virginia. Bn spends most of his time at the store. He determined to he Governor of Virginia; but he doesn ' t g I this, he says he will take Pre dent of the United State-. Bill has gal ereel around him many friends since comi to Clemson. If he should fail to becot President, we know he will revolutionize t apple industry in Virginia. We wish h much success. Three drinks, and the world is mine There is no place lite Hemic , Sweet Hon 3E CE ONABl-E JANE. ] HOW PfllE you! ' t V£| ?l QMLY WANTED TO I kT 5 5 V £ r {BEENUWWivq ♦OSS.TH.sJ -js 1 1 can eortcr mys lfJ 9 ' Mk. f JLM 2 VOhT SEE mY 5rtE3 orrr vVbit£ to Me, i i e,oinCi TO KEEP O WC ' TIN ' Till w£Doe5 wEire Tom • —p- HENRY D. BARKER TAMASSEE, S. C. AGRONOMY. Literary Editor of The Throniclc; Taps Staff, ' 15; Censor, Recording secretary, Literary Critic. Vice-President, President of the Palmetto Literary Society; treasurer of the Agricultural Societj . Win- ier of Chronicle Essa} Medal. ' 14: President )aniel ' s Sunday School Class; Y. M. C. A.; Presiding Officer at Annual Celebration of Palmetto Literary Society. Private; Sergeant; Lieutenant.  H. D. came here along with the rest of is. but since then he has forged ahead of us, 1 leader in whatever required work and faith- ail application. D. is a serious-minded, pre- :ocious chap, speaking only when he has something to say. Barker ' s chief delight is -hoot all his professors for Block-Hun- lreds ; his pa-time is quoting poetry. He nu-t he in love. It is whispered that his favorite fruit is the Georgia Belle Peach. His chief aim while here seems to be Do It, Do It Right, Do It Right Now ' . ' ' Success doesn ' t liim 4 to ,1 man, but out of WEU., im JP «fRE WOW. «£K}HrS Sr ffiOTMEN VEACH D AHV KEPT WttE NOT ATTAINED Pr soppen TLI60T, | But THEY WWILE THEIR - COMWNKW3 5UEPr YVECE. = oVW  PD ' iNT+tE NiQHT - S m m FRANCIS S VNDERS B VRNES ROCK II II. I., S. C. ELECTRICAL COURSE. P Ju nior Electrical Science Club. ' 14; Editor-in- Chief Tiger, funior Class Football Team. ' 14; Iniin.r Dancing Club, ' 14; Senior Dancing Club. ' 15; Class Historian, ' 13; A. I. E. E., ' 1?. Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. This, ladies and gentlemen, is the engineer of our Class. Frank he is called; but we think a very appropriate name for him would be Slide Rule. Hi- cartoon will -bow what he can do with this instrument. I le has ,r bad habit, that of making hundreds OH all exam-. It is often -aid thai when FRANK ' enters an c .mi. room the Prof, trembles, be- cause someone is going to gel • ' ■■■•• I ■ much cannot be said of bis ability, and we expect great things of him after graduation. ' A man ' s a man for a ' that rroci. Jr cant B£ dome SUPE ZVLt ? KE 10.30 DAVID EUGENE BARNETT LAUREN ' S. S. C. VETERINARY SCIENCE. V. M. C. A . ' 12. ' 13; Agricultural Society; Calhoun Soci- ety: President Laurens County Club: Secre- tary and Treasurer Veterinary Science Club : Scrub Football. ' 14: Varsity Football, ' 15; Scrub Baseball, 14: Basket-ball Team. ' 15; Ladies Men ' - Club: Vice-President Mono- gram Club. y. 9 M MARSHALL STOWE P.ARXETT CLOVER, S. C. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Palmetto Literary Soci- ety; Junior Science Club: Clean-Sleeve Club: Matinee Club; A. I. E. E. : Secretary and Treasurer York County Club. ' 14; President York County Club. ' 15; Plain Blunt Men ' s Club; Special English Student: Efficiency Club: Duke of the House of York. ' 13. Sergeant : Captain and Commissary. Gene. as he is commonly known, hails from Laurens, S. C. Besides being long. lean. and lanky, be is quite an athlete and ladies ' man. He has won fame as a stump speaker for Cole Blease, among showers of chalk and erasers. His time is spent between studying and training his pompadour in the way it should go. Vet. C.f.xe is a diligent student. and we predict for him future success in his chosen profession of medicine. Private: Private: Private: Senior Private Picked Company. ' 12, ' 13. Prep is the product of Clover. S. C. Hi- name is not derived from having prepish ways but from a preparatory school he attended before entering here. He is an independent lad. noted for being an extremely pleasant carefree fellow. If there is any fun stirring anywhere, Prep may be counted on as one of ' the ringleaders. And if he isn ' t temptec into a matrimonial career Clover will shortly be illuminated. ' If were a lightning-bug, I would make it my life ' s zvork the best of all lightning bugs to be ' Few lips would be moved to song if the: eould find a sufficiency of kissing • YOG WP - -P scoecE EXPECT ONE OF Mr ACjE TO SPEAK, ih T?oBt.iG Ors) T-t- E T CjE Bur S y To S.£5X!NE:J- (OFF To 5CttCOt.7y Tuer viu. never: J Keep roo over THEFfE. AK?ON ?J J O-5EVRfj4CHER5) IT. RAY NEAL BENJAMIN GREENWOOD, S. C. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL Ol ' RSE. Vice-President. Critic. Recording Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms Calhoun Literarj Society; Debater Annual Celebration. ' 13, ' 15; unior Electrical Science Club: A. I. E. E. ; T. M. C. A.; Delegate State Sunday-School Convention, ' 12; President Greenwood County Club. Corporal; Sergeant: Color- Sergeant : Sec- md Lieutenant; Battalion Adjutant and Com- jnissary. Ray, or BenniE, is a native of Green- wood. He came to Clemson to do things, and Since his arrival here he has taken an active iart in Literary Society work and other 0 1 eye activities. He is a fellow who does not tear work, being the possessor of a large quan- tity of stick-to-itiveness. His quiet, unassum- ing manner and genial disposition have won for him many friends, who expect great things if this lad in the future. . s9 n C RL GANSON BENNETT LANCASTER, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Presi dent Lancaster Count} Club; A. I. E. E.; - dent Press Assi iciatii m. Sergeant; First and Second Lieutenants. In the- fall of nil 1. tter know Crista or Oni Leg, arrived at College, and casting his lol with his Fellow Freshmen he has been true to them ever since. He does not believe in proi rastination, and when a ta-k 1- before him he will not stop till he has ished it. Cristas sterling qualities have won for him many friends, and he is sure to succeed in life. Start right; aim right; and keep peel ' ng away •Get their first; and let no man brat you ' NDTH (l-f ' -l HOW ONLEji Woo WON I WELL IF VOL) lW5l-5r OM moY(fM ? -tfEYEIU-E.-pCKETV ILL SELL YOU THUS- TOR. r A 0IME,B0TON0ER5TflNP, f WONT SU K f rEfc EM - ft MLM- Qi 4. Bou-- Buu- _ Buu_. IF r WNT FIND f I JoB of- F |ltlN « LJrCTetCITY 1 e N B.IPE ftEOUNO -lANP PICK. ' O- ME OP P GEORGE EUSEIHIS BERLEY POM KIA, S. C. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL. Junior Electrical Science Club; A. I. E. I ' ' .. ' 14, ' 15: Calhoun Literary Society: Senior Dan- cing Club; Newberry County Club; Rifle Club ' 13; Y. M. C. A. Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain. It lias been hinted that George smuggled himself into barracks in his big brother ' s coat pocket, even if he did come from Pomaria. George is a combination of Napoleon and Steinmetz. lie leads his marine company through storm and sunshine, and knows how to wire — home for money. George won liis fame as a soldier by mobilizing some famous Senior Privates. He has convinced us that be i there when it comes t arguing — by keep- ing us awake till the early hours. His many friend wish him much success for his future. £T V ' .. OLIVER HERBERT BEYMER SPARTANBURG, S. C. Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs; Literary Staff Taps ' 15: Director Dance Or- chestra; Publication Committee A. I. E. E. Corporal ; Sergeant ; First L Musician. jutenant ; Chief IkEy blew in to us from the Spartan City, in the fall of ' 11. He has stuck with us faith- fully since then, and has gained the reputa- tion of being the best in the line of every- thing he started at. Besides being the best musician, he is one of the best in that lec- tricity stuff, and also one of the best-liked fel- lows in the whole school. We predict for him the best of success in bis chosen line of work — Electricity; ir in whatever lie may decide to follow. ' ; divers forms and shapes, God made him, let him pass for a man Ashes to Ashes, Dust to Dust: If a Cornet don ' t Kill You, a Victrola Must. -AWl-irAgl- jEHHJ5-BOeN.Tl -eLMSMW5£EH- DOT IT TAKE 1 } A JEW-0UCK TO PE A (vjt ie AN, EET3 T ' lay MEr ?tfi5 BU)E 5 | WALTER ASBURY BIGBY W ' lI.I.lAMSTON, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Vice-President senior Class; Corresponding Secretary, Cen- or, Chaplain, President Calhoun Literary Jociety; Assistant Business Manager Taps 5; Orator Society Annual Celebration ' 15; Secretary and Treasurer Matinee Club; Class football ' 14; Usher Lyceum Course ' 15; T. M. C. A.: Class Co-operative Committee 14, ' 15; Marshal Society Annual Celebration 14; Lightning-Bug Association. Corporal; First Sergeant: Captain anil Ad- utant. Walt arrived upon the scene in Septem ier, 1911, and being very much fascinated by 1 look through a transit lie immediately mined the Hobo crew. W ' ai.t ' s straight- forwardness and line carriage have achieved for him a notable military career. He is espe- ■ially fond of the girls ami poetry. His popu- larity and many friends confirm the fact thai ie is an all-around good fellow. With all bis frankness, good nature, and jovial spirit, we see nothing less than a bright future in store for him. To know him is to like him: Have I not said enough -HEY ' C 7 IT THAT i?oD I OUT or- THE. vwj V 1 m v. WILLI M ERNEST BLAKE SPART i; ' 1 MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL Chairman A. 1. E. E. : Vice President I lisle Class; Junior Science Club; Inter-Society Declamation Contest; Tennis Team ' 15; I. erary Critic, President Columbi I rary Society; Clean-Sleeve Club; Vice-President Tiger Tennis Club; Annual Society Celebra tion; Manager Spartanburg Citj Club; Y. M. C. A. Senior Private. Leaving the Methodists, at Wofford, WEST blew into our tnid-t in the Junior year to take Ihe Electrical Course, and since has been a faithful member of this Haw Though burdened with make-up work, he found time for the Literary Societies, in which be has taken a prominent part. He also pilots I A. I. E. E. Ernf,st is no rt; yet we know him to be a greal admirer of the fair sex . h is a Mire bet that, with his deep, firm set determination, he will make ' good. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield ' TE.LL.eie5, } 0C tiff INflET % A vvoNpEt B I I I WE HAVE SOfOE. AtOOND HEEE l -.i I AfS- -HATJO To I I BE HORTICULTURE Reponir- .iterary £ Horticultural Club: Clear - ;;ub. Senior Private. erne jrr. Beaufort in the fall miraculo - :«led Since s made many lifelong ambition was - x t - ■ ndertaking. 1 ition make him a gTeat aong the ladic- haracter, we predict for - - E REYNOLDS BRI - COLUMBIA. 5. C HORTICULTURE. Editor-in-CliK Horticultural Editor Agricultural Jom ; C Trespondin rding Secretary, Pros Marshal Annual Celebratio- ent Columbia Literar; 5 Sea gi ultural S Manager wood County Club: Clul Clear.- S Hub: Y vate Club. M - : - % Senior Private: Picked Company. r Brigadiex, is one of tl most military men among our rar. - Colonel failed to di- hxekaj ggesl er heard. an i accused of having swallowed a dictionary, is due to his hard work that The T such a success- Ye cannot tell what will 1 in saying that he wi soon find his helpmate, and then become oi of the world ' s ereaiesr hortirultu- - - -eight few jenius is hare . ■ - : as HAROLD WHITMAN BRISTOL BEAUFORT. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Scrub Football ' 12; Varsity Football ' 13. ' U- ' }5l Assistant Manager Baseball ' 14: Soph Dancing Club 13: Junior Dancing Club ' 14: President Dancing Club ' 1 : Commencement rshal ' 14: Block C Club 14. 15; A. I. IE. E. ' 15. Corporal : Senior Private : pany 12, ' 15. Picked C Bris, or Big Henry. as he is known to all. entered College with the intention of making good, and has succeeded in everything to which lie has turned his- hand. At home and at College he has always been a leader. He is a man of experience, having tried every- thing from stoking on a gasoline tug to lead- ing German figures in a ballroom. That he will reach the top in his profession is the belief of all who know him. His life is gentle, and the elements nixed in him that Xature might stand uf : And say to all the world, This is a man ' . , V Si v FRANKLIN LEWIS BUNK: EASLEV. S. C. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL. Corresponding S ry, President Colum- bian Literary S Declaimer Annual Cel- ebration ' 13, ' 14: Chief Marshal ' 15 . I. E. E. : V. M. binet ' 14, ' 15; Secretary and Treasurer Cadet Band: V President Pickens County Club s Or- chestra: Clemson Minstrel Comedy Company: Sophomore and Junior Dancing Clubs: Junior Electrical Science Club. Serg 5 nior Private Band. And this is he — Frank. better known as Tin — a veritable bunch of energy: a man of many moods and turns. Tin has touched upon almost everything. His specialties electricity, steam, movies, music, poetry, art. etc. He is also a hypnotist and magician. He has by his genial disposition won his way into the hearts of all the fellows. Though ' Tin leads a busy life, he always finds time for his friends, and his lady fair. We predicl him great success in whatever line he follows. Who wire v •-1 — j9 DAVID DERRICK BUYCK, JR. ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. President Calhoun County Club; Secretary and Treasurer Calhoun County Club; A. I. E. E. ; lunior Electrical Science Club; V. M. C. A.: President Riggs Bible Class. Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; Picked Company ' 13. ' 14. DavE, Due. or Shorty, as his friends call him, hails from the city of St. .Matthews. From a scared Rat to a Senior Private, Dave ' s ambitions have been to make good; and he has succeeded. Dave takes great pride in his work, and has been most success- ful. He has won many friends, w ho are true to him. If Dave can do as well in life as he dues in shooting ducks and data, he is sure to succeed in this world. V ' (o GEORGE NEAL BURXETTE GREENWOOD, S. C. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL. Member Greenwood County Club; Treasurer Greenwood County Club; A. I. E. E. ; Effi- ciency Club. First Lieutenant. G. X., as he is commonly called, received a Dip from Furman in [913. Being un- usually bright, he entered the Junior Class. and he expects to get another dip in June, with the Class of 1915. O. D., as he is sometimes called, arose from the ranks to . first lieutenancy by inventing new command- in military tactics. Hi- sole aim in life is to stick to a thing until he gets it. With thi- aim in life, we predict a brilliant future for him. ' Shoot ' ducks ' electrically ' was not bom for courts or great affairs; I pay my debts, believe, and soy my prayers V JAMES LAFAYETTE BYERS ORANGEBURG, S. C. TEXTILE INDUSTRY. Junior Textiles; •ice-President Orangeburg County Club; jce-President Senior Textile Science Club ean-Sleeve Club. Private : Private ; Private ; Senior Private. ' Bikmik is a worthy product of Orange- jrg, where he has been greatly missed since ! departure in the pursuit of knowledge. jkmim.ham thought he was a military ge- nius, but the Col. didn ' t share his views, and nsequently he is a high ranking member of ie Clean-Sleeve Club. ' Jim ' ' is known to be ry truthful and industrious, and we sin- rely believe that he will be able to figure out ■ me route whereby alcohol may be obtained a by-product from the manufacture of tton goiu.L. ?e not a dreamer among shadows, but a man among men AS m t?r£E5, ' ' C-fU-OElNfEKI-STIi, , OtiLY IH T++B- 56 5E00 5 state. (V-HE LUMP C-HLOEiNE i I yJAHT To TftE U-VZE THI3 5lLV£R %%f) Aft ftM $ni JOHN CLYDE CANNON FOUNTAIN 1 . S. C. AGRICULTURE AND CHEMISTRY. Reporting Critic. Prosecuting Critic, Treas- urer, President Palmetto Literan President Agricultural Society; Y. M. C. A.: Senior Co-operative Committee; Chief of I. it erary Staff of Tiger; Marshal Society Cele- bration ' 14: Debater Society Celebration ' 15; Treasurer of Professor Daniel ' s Sunday School Class : Taps Staff ' 15; Chemistry Club: Bible-Class Leader; Chairman Inter-Collegi ate Debating Council: Senior King Committee G irpi ir.-i tenant. Sergeant : Captain : First Lieu Kid is one oi Greenville ' s representatives, and well may she claim him for a fair repre sentative. Because of his reserved, unassum- ing ways, be was known only to a few inti- mate friends at first. But his pleasant man- ners, his high ideals of life, his absolute hon- esty and integrity, coupled with an abundance of native ability, gradually sin gled him out from the common class of boys. In the two years, many honors have been his, and to each he has been conscientiously faithful. Character is the diamond which scratches every other stone ME-2-C ifOL yHE VEMS. ' i f-lovv YOU DO SrHOOT] Mr CANNON- J ■ t,— « t — THOMAS MADDEN C THCART. WINNSBORO, S. C. [R. HORTICULTURE. Literarj Staff Taps ' 15: Agricultural Society; Bible Class; Mono- gram Club; Scrub Football ' 13, ' 14: Class Football ' 11, ' i_ 13: Fairfield County Club; Senior Horticultural Club; Ladies ' Men ' s Club. Corporal; Battalion Sergeant-Ma j or; Lieu- tenant-Adjutant; Picked Company ' 14. ' 15. Kitty, or Squire, came to us from his- toric Winnsboro, in the fall of ' 11. Since en- terinu Clemson, he lias accumulated a vast amount of knowledge, attained high military standing, and caused the mailman no end of trouble. He has the rep of receiving more mail than any other cadet in College. KITTY is a typical ladies ' man, a fine athlete. and an all- ' round good fellow. We wish him all success in the horticultural world. ' Throw away your pipe, your Inippy pipe, And Bat tluit royal weed WILBUR WEST CAUGHMAN I.T.XIXCToX. S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Rifle Club - i ' 12: Y. M. C. A. 11. i- ' : Censor Palmett Literary Society; Ladies ' .Men ' s Club. Sergeant; First Lieutenant: Captain Picked Company ' 14. ' 15; Corporal Picke Company ' 14; Lieutenant Picked Company ' 1 Among the noted men who claim Lexingto as their brier-patch, W. W. stands pr eminent. His good-natured smile, and hi general appearance, have won for him man friends among the ladies and his classmate and even to the Colonel, lie spends much 1 his -pare time in the foothills of the Bin Ridge (Walhalla). He expect- to go hack t the sandhills of Lexington, and -how tl farmer- around his home how to grow tw big hogs where one little pig grew befor Of fertile mind, of massive heart, lie always acted well his part RICHARD GREENE CAUSEY PINOPOLIS. S. C. VETERINARY SCIENCE. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Vice- President Senior Dancing Club; Agricultural Society; V. M. C. A.; Cotillion Club; Senior Private Club. Private ; Sergeant ; Senior mental Color Guard. Private; Regi- . Honor, loyalty, frankness, fearlessness, and ong legs characterize Dick. These traits lave made him a true friend to his friends. He tries everything once; and even tried the Colonel ' s Crowd. in Junior, but didn ' t like t— so he resigned. His marked ability is shown by the admirable record he has made or himself. His one great failing is Girl. But In- wonderful line has made his failing 1 ,u r eat success, and won lots of love for his ' Cause — y. . JOSEPH RHETT CLARK CHAI ' I . S. C. AGRONOMY. Sergeant at Vrms, Literary Critic. Orator. Annual Celebration ' 15, Colum- bian Literary Society; Class Football ' i- . Sergeanl : First Lieutenant. This great big brown eyed Chapinonian 1 his lot with the ' 14 Class; but. on account -1 sickness, he was unable to finish fresh that year, and came back the next year full ol determination to be a great Agronomist. His intelligent look has carried him through Col lege, and it will win him a meat place in life. { iwing to In- silver tongued oratory, this 1 el might decide to be a great politician, after gi ing Agronomy a thorough trial. To thine otvn self be true. And it must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst nut then he false to any man ' QEfl, HOVy ' £ 5Y IT 15 TOR A C)Oop LOOKINO, -fEJ-L-OW UIKtT A ME TO TOOL THE G,IRL- . IT • • giveth his beloved sleep, to carry this mighty Rat ,_3 -■ . WHEN I 5 fc -_J . — - - « FRANK M. CONNOR SMOAKS, S. C. AGRONOMY. Agricultural Society; V. M. C. A. ; Colleton County Club : Treasurer Caro- lina Literary Society ' 15. Corpi iral tenant. Serpreant; Senior Private; Lieu- Frank, or Sarg. as lie is better known, is a pessimist, true and tried. He swears that there is no girl living that be cares for; but we who room with him know better than he does. He thought that be was getting an easy course when he took Agriculture, but was surprised to learn differently when the exams came. We predict a happy life for Sarg ' knowing that there is no member of our Class who better deserves it than he does. ; VIRGIL PAYNE CORBETT HORATIO, S. C. r.RONOMY I. Palmetto Literary Sot ety; Y. M. C. A.; Dr. Riggs ' Bible Class ' 1 ' 15; Senior Club; Senior Private Club; Age Crockeryware. Corporal; Battalion Sergeant-Major; S nior Private; Picked Company ' 12, Section On a dark and stormv night, VlRGiL, Admiral ' left the woods around Horatio f Clemson. Here he startled the world by military career like unto a meteor — startlii in its brilliancy, but dying at its brightest m ment. Bright and cheery, like the rest of t gamecock lads, he has the fault of build! air castles. The chiefest castle was built or about Remberts. But ! However, ) are assured that Sumter County will ever proud to say : This is my son. ' Behold! Th is is a man ' Once a meteor; but now a star that will Hi mine the eternal panes of history lVi on Mr way To TEN-Ta-E-TON PERCIVAL CHISWELL CRAYTON ANDERSON, S. C. „ TEXTILE ENGINEERING. Scrub Base- all ' 12, ' 13; Manager Baseball Team ' 15 : Ad- ertising Manager Tiger ' 15; President An- jerson County Club ' 15; President Monogram tlub ' 15; -Matinee Club: Ladies ' Men ' s Club 5; Senior Textile Science Club; Y. M. C. A. |2, 13- Corporal: First Sergeant; Major; Sergeant jficked Company ' 14; Lieutenant Picked Com- |!any ' 15; Assistant Section Marcher; Section 1 archer. Percy, or P. C. first discovered the light f day in the Electric City. Being ambitious, e strayed away, but later was caught at hemsoii. where he was sentenced to serve mr years behind the bars. He has skipped ' irough College to the Jingle of the Silvery jells. His chief ambition in life is to be ommandant of Frazier ' s Military Academy. ;Ve predict that Percy will spend the rest f his life in breaking ladies ' hearts, and doff- 1g spinning frames. j9 PETER JUL! VN CUKKCY MANNING, s. c. HORTICULTURE. Presidenl Clarendon County Club; Clean-Sleeve Club; Y. M. C. V ' 12; Horticultural Club; Member Bloody 11 ; Senior Private Club. Private; Private: Private: Senior Pn. Well! lure comes quite a little chap: and we would saj thai Clarendon Count) should look to His Highness. Peter, or P. J. surprised us with his appearance here in and has continued to surprise us ever since with his noble intellect. We invariably find bis floor carpeted with old scraps of paper, as he never polices bis room, for fear of fall- ing into the habit. On visiting him, we are always welcomed with Ins favorite song, I Love the Ladies. jf will grapple them to my heart with hooks of steel ■Who. me? Why yes: I eon gi sweet potato vine 4 — • vrl. yv — — — -■ - — N -J- RALPH BARKSDALE CURETOX CHARLOTTE, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Senior Dan Club: President Sophomore Class ' 13; Civil Engineering Club; Varsity Baseball ' 12. ' 13, 14, ' 15; Vice-President Block C Club; Commencement .Marshal ' 14: Senior Private Club. Corporal ; Sergeant ; Senior Private. • Ralph is the genuine article, a chip off the courteous Southern type of a gentleman. He has made many friends among the cadets. Everywhere he goes, his winning way in- creases his ever-widening circle of friends. For this type of man. success is assured. He will be a successful civil engineer — Nothing can keep a good man down. The girl who win- him will possess a valuable prize, love, and assured happiness. V2 m T( )I1X THOMAS DARBY AGRONOMY. -Rat ' 10; Soph. Tunio and Senior Dancing Clubs; Clean-Sleeve Clul Tew Shop : German Chili: Senior Privat ' Club. Private : Private : Private : Private ; Privat. Senior Private: Assistant Section Marcher. Johnny, Derby, possesses three qual ties of note — a quick, bright mind: a jolly ar lovable disposition ; and laziness. His possessions have won for him mai things — among them, the esteem of his pr fessors : a fine record: a host of true friend and a private ' s misfortune, namely : Extr; His favorite pastime is expounding the u of Musical Bonbons. His ability, earne application, and admirable character are su to make a future full of success for him. ' A oift of true worth he possesses, a royalty of gracious sice — the true word and the honor of a thoroughbred gentleman 1 am sure eare is an enemy to lire ' THIS eOJLEM j .s. j9 i WILFERT O ' DELL DAVIS Georgetown, s. c. HENRY HUGH DUKES - i. ' .i ORG! . S. I ' . HORTICULTURE. Y. M C. A. Corp Sergeant ; First Sergeant : Cap- tain. ( H )i;i.i, is a product of the swamps of Georgetown. He has won great fame around barracks by telling of his wonderful experi- ences while bunting ducks and fishing in the swamps around Georgetown. Although be is a quiet, modest chap, he is liked by all who know him. Mis greatest ambition is to man- age a large truck farm. We predict that be will settle down to a quiet life, and make two blades of grass grow where only one grew befi ire. j ' is better to have loved and lost I linii never to have loved at all HOLD 2 £M L N5. ' j °4 fir m r- — -■ VETERINARY SCIENCE. Serg ant-at Arms, Reporting Critic. Secretary, Literary Critic, .Marshal ' 14. Chief Marshal ' 15, Vice [ ' resident Palmetto Literarj Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' i3- ' i4, Treasurer ' 14 ' 15: Pres ident Dr. Riggs ' Bible Class; Bible- Leader; Agricultural Society; Veterinarj Sci ence Club. Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant. Some thought that the College was robbing the cradle when Hugh entered, bul his un- failing attendance upon carl men ' s r ings, and his later decision to become . doctor, have convinced us all that he is indeed a man among men. Hugh has prospered as the efficient financier of our Y. M. C. A., and if he does not take bis I). V. M. will doubtless enlighten his native town with lohndee ' s bright light. In stature, small: but r:i ' iy whit a man withal y o orp- • ERNEST PARKER DuVERNET GREENVILLE. S. C ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL. Executive Committee A. I. E. E. : Junior Elec- trical Science Club; Rifle Team ' 13. Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant. Duvy, a quiet, serious lad with striking personalities, became imbued with a thirst for electrical knowledge, and came to Clemson in 1011 to quench it. He drank deep of the Pierian spring, as i- evidenced by hi- ability -hoot. He is a deep thinker, a sound ner. and a regular storehouse of informs tion. He has many close friend-, who admire his fine qualities. We predict that in the future we shall hear of DuvyV great work as a consulting engineer of the General Elec- tric Company. A little learning is a dangerous thing: Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring ' MONTROSE EDMONDS COLUMBIA, S. C. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E : Columbian Literarj Society; Barracks Electrician: Efficiency Club; Senior Private Club; Clean-Sleeve Club Senior Private. Montrose, or Rastus, hails from Co lumbia. He entered College in 1911, and ha remained loyal for four long year-. Agneul ture was hi- first choice, but in his Sophomo year he -aw hi- mistake, and tell in line wit! ' the Electricals. He may not be a Steinmel but Crip ' 1- going to be proud of him Montrose ' s record i- one to be proud of and we predict for him a bright future in th electrical world. 7 see, and strive ■ reach the height That lies forever in the light j5HOcrr-ftT | - - ' L-IQrr-T noeev c - 1 -- anr m DAVID WILLIAM EVANS CAMERON, S. C. CHRIS EDWIN FOLK POM VR] . AGRONOMY I. Agricultural Society; allioun County Club; Y. M. C. A. {Sergeant; Second Lieutenant: First Lieu- nant ; Picked Company ' 14. Dave, left the city of Cameron in 1911, join the ranks of the Clemsonites, and lice that time has been a faithful member of e • ' Hutch-Lovers. It is reported that lie also something of a ladies ' man. and his lequent trips to the hotel serve in no way to mtradict tins assumption. However, in spite .■ this, he stands well in his classes and is sure I end up O. K. TEXTILE. Calhoun Literary Y. M. C. A.; Junior and Senior Textile Club; Vice-President Newberry Counrj Club; Mem ber Clean-Sleeve Club. Private: Private: Private; Senior I ' m Picked Company. Miss ' ' Polk came from the great 1 ity of Po-o-mary. He is specializing on the dy i n g phase of the textile industry, and can give valuable information about this and all stages beyond. He lias always made g 1 al everything, making numerous friends a t Col- lege and among the fair sex. Nothing bul success can be predicted for Miss ' ' Folk, fo r his motto is: Never work in single harness, hut rather in double. frothing in his College course became him like the leaving it T W+WT Would YOU po IF A TWO EYED ?K5 WOOL Grasp every opportunity as it approaches us ' J THE RE. Will LW Y5 BE. afoO M tOSY CORNER IN MY in aac hea-Rt fop these ]f- LLl?lve.R ZMCqO WOMEN- a [a a a L_ T7V n ' ' ' l JAMES CARLISLE FOSTER WHITE STONE, - ' AGRONOMY. Spartanburg County Club; Y. M. C. A.: Clean-Sleeve Club: James II. Carlisle Bible Class; Company Methodist Leader: Agricultural Society; Agronomy Club: Big-Foot Association; Senior Private Club. SP 9 V EDWARD WALTER GARRIS ROUND, S. C. HORTICULTURE. Vice-President C lumbian Literary Society; Debater ' - Me ' 15; President Colleton County Club; Il r cultural Club: Senior Private Club. Corporal : Sergeant : Senior Private. Senior Private. Carrie, as he is known among bis friend-. is verj proud of his old home, White Stone, S. C. lie lias a large number of distinguish- ing characteristics, the chief of which is his ability to write fluent love-letters. The in- terest that Carrie takes in English will eventually insure him complete success. He is taking the Agronomy course, and it is just ible that be will teach in the newly erected agricultural high scl 1 at White Stone, S. C. ' What is so fair as a radiant maiden. Or so rare as lure divii JJE5.ET, PO You THINK. THIS GEfArt 4 |TGrt£B wtoui-D t i APPKO i £. ATE- To fEjIVE TO i°t DEAT., DE v£ QlZ. - ? J pIDYOU 4 ftY (V ae. it P ) Ned was one of the first Rats to enl barracks in 1911. Before coming to Clem-. be resolved to make g 1. This resoluti presumably bad a good effect, for he now 1 a quite enviable record. At present hi ning experiments to see if be can grow app on cucumber vines. Ned is modest, bar -ome. and wise; bis ability to grasp idea- wonderful. These qualities will undoubtei make bis future brilliant. ' Let what i.ill be, be 9£0_ PIP I EKEe THINK OT THIS IN 191? T CLOUGH FARRER GEE COLUMBIA, S. C. I Class Football ' 12; Varsity Football ' 13, ' 14, ' 15; Basket-ball ' 14, ' 15; Captain Basket-ball ' l Team ' is; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Block C Club ' 13, ' 14. ' iS- Bugler; gler. Regimental Sergeant-Bugler; Bu- S ' MuTT wandered up this way from the Capital City in ' 11. Since then he lias studied some, played football some more, and made a host of friends by his frank good nature. He never tells anyone why he came to Clemson, but we can make a shrewd guess that it was on account of a love affair. At present, Mutt is undecided whether to cast his lot with the engineers, coach a football team, or teach a dancing school. ll ' c knozv what we arc, but know not what zve may be . : ' M JOHN ELLIOTT GLOVER, JR. ORANGEBURG, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Presi dent Junior Dancing Club ' 14; Soph Dancing Club ' 13; Senior Dancing Club ' 15; Basket- ball ' 13, ' 14, ' 15; Assistant Manager ' 14. .Man- ager ' 15, ( ' dee Club ' 14 and ' 15; Manager Commencement Hop ' 14; Associate Editor Tiger ' 15 : A. I. E. E. ' 15. Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant; Ma jor; Acting Section Marcher; Assistant Sec- tion Marcher; Quartermaster Picked Com- pany ' 14; Drill Medal ' 14. I ' i d joined our ranks in Soph, and soon became known for his military aspirations and accomplishments. Mis mandolin and voice soon landed him among the songsters, and a mention of a Glee Club date with Winthrop sets his heart a-flutter. As a graceful dancer. he scarcely has an equal. We wish him the greatest success in his chosen profession of ire Stringer. ' have no zvords, M v tongue is in my szvord ANOTHER. Of- M f 5uP4 OCT£C5 H ye. 3EEN MtiB.PER.Ep 33V THOSE. J AM SENIOR. R I YATEJ . lUTA y J jMiLir flnj — -v BEN LEE HAMILTON SENECA, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Class Football ' n: Captain Class Team ' 12; Fool ball Squad 1 3- 14 : Sophomore Dancing Club; Junior Dancing Club: Senior Dancing Club. Corporal : First Sergeant : Captain. Ham. as he is known among the boys, is not to be found wanting in energy in anything he undertakes, and will make his way in the world. He has a Statewide reputation as a heart-smasher. All of his dates are figured out till June : then he will open a garage in Seneca. Atlanta, or some other small town, and make a success. . . m GE IRGE LAWRENCE HARRIS WESTMINSTER, S. C. AGRONOMY. Agricultural Society; V. C. A; Member Oconee County Club. Corporal: Sergeant: First Sergeant; Ca tain. GawGE comes from a cave in Ocon County. He delights in telling of the moi shine around this particular cave. His f low-students all admire him. because of 1 kind disposition. Gawge dote- on readi love stories, and says that the height of 1 ambition is to make one of these love stor real. On to the Philippines often str; into his mind, but he consoles himself by s; ing, A boss, a dog, and a pretty little wi is home, sweet home to me. ' When life ' s all love, ' tis life; aught else, ' tis naught . EE. l BET What Vor fe TSOME. AC O F3 VT. V ovp May we look forward with pleasure, backward without regret iTE550E, I WArN T To KMOW WHAT j AM. THE. EOrS $AY I ' M t miut nt, Jut the C)ICl5 ground! south union - ay 1 to a 5?oer:f 2 •  - — GEORGE PETER HOFFMANN BLYTHEWOOD, S. C. HORTICULTURE. Reporting Critic. Cen- sor Palmetto Literary Society; Prep Class Historian ' io- ' n ; Student Press Association ' i3- ' i4; Secretary and Treasurer Fairfield County Club ' I2- ' I3; Vice-President Richland County Club ' i-L- ' i5; Senior Preps of the Class of ' io- ' n; Y. M. C. A. Finance Com- mittee i4- ' is : Bible-Class Leader; Horticul- tural Club. Corporal ; Sergeant : Company ' i i- ' u. Lieutenant ; Picked PETER, or G. P., descended from the far- famed did brier-patch of Fairfield. No-one knows why he came to Clemson. or at what date he entered. However, it is commonly thought that he was a Prep Rat when King was a Sophomore. G. P. has ever been a worthy pursuant after all sciences, especially Military Science. He will make his future home in one of his many beautiful air castles near Blythewood, where it is rumored a Fair One awaits him. . . V DAVID R MS Y HOPKINS FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Y. M. C. A : Bible Class ' n- ' i2, ' i2- ' i3; Professor Daniel ' s Sunday-School Class; Corresponding Secre tary, Treasurer, Literary Critic Calhoun Lit- erary Society; President Agricultural Society; Assistant Business Manager Agricultural Journal ' 1 4 1 5 ; Senior Bulls. Corporal: Sergeant; Lieutenant. This is a fair representative of Fountain Inn. Hop came to Clemson with the fixed purpose of making a scientific farmer of him- self, but has changed his mind, and is now a member of the Senior Bulls. He contem plates going to the Philippines, and teaching the natives stockraising. Hop is the truest of friends, is loved and respected by all. and is a man who will stand by what is right. We feel sure of his future success. He dra-m ' eth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument ' He is in deep sympathy with mankind: womankind -4-U _ - -WH TSCHARNER CHAPPELL HOL ' GH GREEN VI I WILLIAM JOSEPH HUNTER LIBERTY, S. C. SOILS. Palmetto Literary Society; Agri- cultural Society: Dr. Riggs ' Bible Class ' 15: Clean-Sleeve Club; Senior Private Club. Private: Private; Senior Private. T. C, TscnARNER, or Professor ' hails from the city of Greenville. When tins lad en- tered College, neither his size nor manner caused anyone to fear him. T. C. soon became known as a quiet, jolly, happy-go- lucky kind of fellow, who was ever ready to help othei I difficulties. Although tal- ented as an artist, this ambitious youth has decided upon scratching soils for the United Si es. We predict tor him such success as will repay Greenville for having spared him four years. ' And still the wonder went around and grew, How one small head could carry all he — didn ' t know I WOCM-P S AN ELECTRICIAN IF I WA5NT 5UCM A NAfuRAU born AT?nsr f TEXTILE. Class Poet ' 13. ' 15; Secretary and Treasurer Class ' 14: Senior Cooperative Committee ' 15: Literary Staff ' 13, 14. Editor- in-Chief Chronicle ' 15: Chief Literary Staff Taps ' 15; Prosecuting Critic ' 13. Secretarj •|j. President ' 15. Literary Critic ' 15 Palmetto Literary Society; Orator Vnnual Celebration ' 14. ' 15; P. L. S. Delegate to S. C. C. P. A ' 14. ' 15; First Vice-President S. C. C. I ' . A ' 15; Executive Committeeman S. C. C. I ' . A •15: Chronicle Poem Medal ' 14: Matinee Club: President Pickens County Club; Y. M. C. A u. ' 14. First Sergeant: Captain. This is he, and may Liberty he proud of her son. Joe i- a man of achievement as well f word-. Calmly, with poetry as his con t companion, he -ail- lite ' - sea. With :. loving disposition, and a kind heart, he ha- made a larue circle of friends. Popular he i- popular he will always he. Honest, upright. and sincere in all hi- dealings, he is ordained for a -uccess in life. Either the literary or the textile world -hall hear from him some day. A lover of the meadows and the woods .hid mountains: and of all that we behold From the green earth: of all the mighty u Of eye and ear - CI. AUDI ' . BARTOW ILER GREEN II.I.I-. S C. ELECTRICAL. D. D. C. ' 12; Varsity Baseball ' 12, ' 13, ' 14. ' 15; Manager Class Foot- hall Team ' 13; Manager Glass Football 14: Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team ' 14: Vice-President Class ' 14: President Class ' 14; Chief Commencement Marshal ' 14: Vice- President Greenville City Club ' 14; President Greenville City Club ' 15; Secretary and Treas- urer lunior Electrical Science Club ' 14: A. I. K. E. ' 14. ' 15; Athletic Editor Tiger ' 15: President Block C Club ' 15; Secretary and Treasurer Class ' 15; Senior Dancing Club ' 15. Sergeant : Senior Private. Pip is a product of the great school of diplomats. Since his first entrance into College, his shining accomplishment has been his ability to get what he wants by his per- suasive manner and his jovial good nature. s ;i baseball player, Pip has made a most ] creditable showing. He is one of the most popular men in our Class, as is shown by the many honors bestowed upon him; and he will I always be remembered as the originator of the famous Yabbo yell. 9 m THi MAS EUGENE JEFFORDS DARLINGTON, S. C. ARCHITECTUAL ENGINEERING. i. i President T Square Club 13 ' 14 : President Darlington Count} Club ' i4- ' i5; Prosecuting Critic Columbian Literary Society; Marshal Annual Celebration; Assistant Business Man- ager Taps ' 15. Sergeant ; First Lieutenant. ShEANY, as he is besl known, hails r the Pearl of the Pee Dee. This lad has, through his jolly and congenial disposition, made a host of friends. This quality, coupled with his earnest application, will be sure to spell success in life. Mis highesl ambition is to be the architect of Darlington ' s future sky scraper, which is to have the top story hinged, in order to allow the moon to move on in it- journey undisturbed. Mav the corners of v doum mouth never turn a -A r - ' Come, let us go while ive are in our prune: And take the harmless the time y 9 ROBERT FLAVEL JENKINS FLORENCE, S. C. HORTICULTURE. Prosecuting Critic Columbian Literary Society ' 1 4- 1 5 : Reporter Tiger ' u ' 13: Y. M. C. A. ' u ' 13: Horticul- tural Club; Senior Privates Club. Sergeant: First Sergeant; Senior Private. JocK-O is a fair representative of Flor- ence, lie has made himself famous growing cotton as a trucking crop in the Pee Dee sec- tion of Florence. Jock-O is a hard-working boy, and one who will succeed in life. He expects to return to Florence, and revolution- ize the trucking industry of that county. Jock-O has high military aspirations — so high that he has been able to attain but one of them. His military achievements rise and fall. ' He thinks too little, but talks too much ' who q ive Yoo IT+tAT KLACK EYf ? k THOMAS AT.MAR JENNINGS COPE, S. C. VETERIXARY SCIENCE. Class Foot ball ' 1 3 ' 1 4 : Captain Cla Team ' 14: Serai Football ' 14: Varsity Football ' 15; Block C Club; Vice-President Veterinary Science Club Orangeburg County Club. Sergeant: Lieutenant. A tall, broad-shouldered athlete, with : plea-ant manner and attractive personality jENx has distinguished himself not only oi the athletic field, but in the classroom as well He claims he does not care for the ladies, Ini he spends many precious hours writing length ' epistles to Lander College. He has alway been fond of livestock, and is taking the vet erinary course ; so we expect to hear fron Pedro when he gets his D. V. M. at Ohi State University. ' He stands on the heights of his life, with glimpse a height that is higher [iVOf DIP YOU ENP WORD I tor me To $ Ring, this •CAKE OF CHEESE BflCH ? RICHARD HUGHES JOHNSON UNION, S. C. AGRONOMY. Vice-President Clemson Agricultural Society: Department Editor Clemson Agricultural Journal; Censor Cal- houn Literary Society; Class Football 13-14 ; President Union County Club ; Secretary and Treasurer Agronomy Club; Head Waiter. Private; Sergeant; Lieutenant. Old Lady, Rastus, or Johnnie, is a Union County product, and one of whom she should be proud. Since coming to College, in the fall of ' 11, he has made himself famous as a feeder of men. Rastus, like many of us, has learned to take a deep interest in the affairs at Winthrop. He must hear at least twice a week how the dear College is pro- gressing. However, he is a hard worker, and we bespeak for him great success. The noblest mind the best contentment has ' : y M JOHN I) KC J NES SUMTER, S. C. TEXTILE ENGINEERING. Sergeant : Captain and Quartermaster. J. D. or BONES, is a typical gamecock lad. By spirit and determination, along with other aims, he has shown his tine -elf. In hi- work and making of friend- lie has been most successful; and, but for hi- favorite call ing, it can be -aid of him: Well Done. follow ei of Swine ' - lie i- : and a worshiper of his below d Math, he has been. Boi greatest ambition is to tread the Seme. 1 road until the roadside path will forever remain marked with hi- footsteps. In this we pre did success. His pensive cheek upon his hand reclined. Anxious thoughts revolving in his mind «r - RALPH GUY KENNEDY OB WCKIHKG. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Class Football; Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Presi dent, Presiding Officer Annual Celebration Columbian Literary Society; Orangeburg County Club: Chief Junior Civils; Senior Co- operative Committee: Assistant Managei Matinee Club: Advertising Manager Taps ' 15. Corporal; Sergeant: Captain: Assistant Secti6n Marcher : Orderly. Here ' s the guy that put the bo in Hobo. Guy first halted at Clemson in 1910. He made many HITS in his career, as the un- fortunate Rats well remember. This feature .if Guy ' s amusement was cut short by the Col. His great aspirations could not be dampened, so he came hack with redoubled determination. Guv is best known by, and admired for, his constancy and jovial disposi- tion. I lis great studiousness and ability will win for him a Chief Engineer ' s position in the Army. Like a (-(in tied to a dog ' s tail, I raise a hell 0) a racket fiMCTUYj-jJlVn-,,. OTHEE5- 1 -v Wv -srifu v ■ G w m EBENEZER GRINNELL KITTLKS BRIGHTON, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Vice-President Hampton County Club ' is; Class Football ' 13- ' 14; V. M. C. A.: V. M. C. A. Cabinet ' ij- ' u. 1 4 - 1 5 ; Senior Preps; Company Melhodist Leader; I Company ' s Society Man; Senior Private Club. Private: Private: Corporal Picked Com pany; Sergeant; Senior Private. Pot, as he is universally known, hails from Brighton. S. C. His name is a deriva- tive of the word kettle. Put has mam accomplishments, the chief of which is his ability to present a ring to a young lady in the most acceptable way. He is essentially a flirt ; for he has broken many girls ' hearts He is taking the Civil Engineering course, bin indications point to his becoming a successful M inister. Many a fresh young lily has jaded before m enamored gaze KiTTiiS Yoj ape too ambitious ,- . 1 must get ANOTHE-K wiflw To (C? p my srol?6 Bog EUGENE STOKES LACHICOTTE WAVERI VT MILLS, S. C. TEXTILE ENGINEERING. Scrub Base- hall ' 14; President Junior Textile Club; Presi- dent Georgetown Cmmty Club; Monogram Club; Senior Textile Science Club. Corporal; Eirst Sergeant; Captain. Here is another product of the swamps of Georgetown. Lucy, Gene, or Stud, is well known for bis fish and duck stories. GENE is also known as an expert ladies ' nian( ?), although he had to get another fello v to find him a sponsor. Gene has numerous friends here, and is liked by all who know him. We know he will make a factory town out of Waccamaw Neck if he doesn ' t desert his profession for hunting and fishing. We all wish him a long, happy life. ' Bat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die Yoo CAM QC M CCVKH«—- G= s f M GLENN JOHNSTON LAWHON TIMM0NS 11.11.. S. C. VETERINARY SCIENCE. Palmetto Lil erary Society: Agricultural Society; Veterin- ary Editor Agricultural Journal; Literary Staff Taps ' u ' i?: Vice-President Florence Countv Club: President Veterinary Science Club; Student Press ssoi iation ' t.v ' u: Senior Privates Club. Private: Private; Private; Senior Private. Timmonsville should be proud of her Clem son boy, for he has an ambition that will some day make him a famous veterinarian. He is very popular with bis classmates, and is liked 1, all who know him. Although Log is studying the aches and pain- of all animals, bis specialt} is chickens. He 1- also Studying the merits of Militarism and Woman Suffrage with great zeal. Fortunate will be the suffragette who lands him. ' And all may do re ;. ' has by man been done OUTXAWE.J) SE.NOR. r. CLAUDE SIMS I.AWSOX SPARTANBUKGj S. C. CHEMISTRY. Junior Dancing Club; President City of Since-- Club; Vice- President Clean-Sleeve Club; Spartanburg County Club; Senior Dancing Club; Presi- dent Senior Chemistry Club; Ladies ' Men ' s Club; Senior Privates Club. Section Marcher (three years); Regimental and Battalion Color Guard; Senior Private; Sergeant Picked Company. Cutie, one of the youngest members of our Class. Hoboed to Clemson in the Fall of ion. His military aspirations were not very high, a- he was contented with a Color Guard. lie has a great reputation with Dicky ami his other professors. Despite bis tender years, bis record will compare favorably with the best. His heart is where his treasure is — in Charleston, whence come such frequent letters. We predict for Cutie a very bright future as a chemist. V. i9 V m FRAXCIS CLIXTOX LeGETTE CENTENARY, S. C. AGRONOMY. Literarv Critic, Janitor ' : Committee, Marshal Annual Celebration Columbian Literary Society: Literary Edjtoi Chronicle ' 14: Literary Editor Tiger ' 15 Glee Club ' 13, ' 15; Vice President Swamp Fo: Club ; Clean-Sleeve Club ; Agronomy Club. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private Picked Company ' l.v ' i4- LEG-it came to Clemson in the Fall o 191 1, from what be calls the Garden Spot o the World — Centenary. His striking per sonality, good nature, and good looks hay won for him many friends. Being of a lit erary turn, he has done much for the advance ment of College publications. But this 1 not his only accomplishment. He pride- him self on his mastery of English, and when h becomes a dignified professor of that sub ject, he will have reached the height of hi ambition. ' Ifappv am I, from care I am free — Why aren ' t they all contented like me? who ail cHEMi-srer i Y A-Sn ' t- THE- iSt5T I COUTJSE UP TtE ?E ? [ — — — m ■With honest pride, 1 scorn each selfish end- My dearest meed, a friend ' s esteem an praise jr ) Nor c,j«;u $vi n S ?RETrr Vor- 1 LEON LeGRAXD SUM TER, S. C. ARCHITK CTURAL ENGINEERING : Track ' i_ ' 13. ' 14. ' 15, Assistant Manager ' 14, aptain 15: Soph Dancing Club ' 13; Vice- resident Junior Dancing Club ' 14; Senior )ancing Club ' 15; Glee Club ' 13. ' 14, ' 15, )uartet ' 15, Manager ' is: Cartoonist Tiger IS; Art Staff Taps ' 14: Chief Artist Taps IS (resigned); Commencement Marshal ' 14: ' .lock C Club ' 13, ' 14, ' 15; Class Poet ' 14; vYinner of Southern Intercollegiate Architec- ural Competition. 1 Corporal: Sergeant-Major : Senior .ate: Lieutenant and Commissary. Pri- IkEy began developing his voice in Sum er, and was (as his neighbors will vouch) krery precocious along this line. ' Boot soon lutgrew his native brier-patch, and came to Clemson in search of a Block C. Having so little trouble with his feet on the cinder-path, lie tried the ballroom, and soon proved that he was born graceful, and hadn ' t recovered. Consulting Architect, we are sure, will be ine of his minor achievements. If music be the food of love, play on I ' ll ?S£  c t eJ worlds rccovj I YET V 9 M — - 4 — GEORGE WASHINGTON LUNNEY li VRUNGTON, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Member of Clean Sleeve Club; Senior Privates Club. first Assistant Section Marcher; Extra Pace Setter ; Regimental B.A.; Pi Company ' 12; Senior Private. No, George is not a dreamer, but a prac- tical engineer. As a draftsman and de- signer, George is to be em ml; but do nol conclude that he spends all of bis time study- ing. George 1- attracted by the fair sex, and is accused of monopolizing Seneca society. Be this true or not, we know that many a girl has been unable to resist his pleasant smiles and ever ready humor. It GEORGE decides to make his home in Seneca, the General Kleetrical Company will lose .1 valuable man. And when ,1 lady ' s in the rose. You know all other thin, is give place n — ■ WILLIAM KENNEDY MAGILL ABBEVILLE, S. C. VETERINARY; Class Football ' 12, ' 13; Scrub Football ' 12. 13: Varsity ' 14. ' 15: Cap- tain-Elect Football Team. 1915 : Block C Club : President Abbeville County Club : V terinary Science Club. Private : Sergeant : Senior Private : Lieu- tenant. Rummy, as be is known to 11-. is one of the liveliest men in bis Class. He bails from tbe city of Abbeville, though he was born and raised in Sticks. A big. simple, kindly soul: giant in stature: a little slow, but everlastingly there. His football career speaks for itself. He will hold down Clemson ' s captaincy in 191 5. Rummy ' s ambition is to be head coach at Harvard. . . 9 liV ' ' V; f JOHN LUTHER MARCHANT GREEK, S. C. TEXTILE. Senior Textile Club. Corporal : Senior Private. John. or Cipher. bails from the metro olis of Greer, and is noted for his poetic ar musical talent(?). Soon after entering O lege, be fell in love, and since then most 1 In- time has been -pent in writing to a men her of the fair -ex. In bis Sophomore yea he entered the grocery business, but was so( discovered by the detectives and declared bankrupt. John ' s greatest ambition at the head of some cotton mill: and we wi: him the best of sue • ' Sonic are born great, sonic achieve great- ness, and sonic have greatness thrust ufoii them X coach y Y5 1 MUST _COKlE TV1GIO NEXT r£A -,£ £,0655 iu- f-WWc To X J IT. vs ' — ' Here ' s to those who love us well; Those who don ' t, can go to — I Well, ill Make j IT AVAIL ELE yFOR YOU TO j W 4L.K Extras L - J 1 | )Np CORPOR L PONT vr ; GEORGE DEAX MARTI X COWPENS, S. C. Cowpens Club : Columbian Literary So- ciety; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Clean-Sleeve Club. Senior Private. This carefree, good-natured Senior is the product of Cowpens. He is noted for bis fearless, open speeches and frank nature. His favorite pastime is eating peanuts while walk- ing extras. He is a great favorite among the fair sex, and his unvarying excuse for an absence is. I was out calling last night. He dots not let studying interfere with his Col- lege course. Honest, apt, distinguished in bearing, he keeps pace with the fastest strides. We predict a great future for him. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you nuiv he married Ir i ROM Gow?£N-) IuT iv) ON M T WAY To KEOWEE i EDGAR OLIVER McMAHON RICHLAND, S. C. AGRONOMY. metto Literary Oconee County Agronomy Club ; Monogram Club. Agricultural Society; Pal- Society ; Vice President Club: President Sec. I Track Squad ' 13, ' 14. ' 15: Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. Mac is one of Oconee County ' s besl products. He is interested in a literary course and, by special permission from bis favorite professor, has obtained special training in English. In taking this course he hoped to attain the degree of B. S. with which he could bluff a certain little maiden at Win- throp; but before he could get his degree the maiden had sought refuge in matrimony. Mac is sincere, frank, and ever ready to help anyone who is in need of help. ' Speak well of everyone, if you speak of them at all — no one of us is so very g two! JyWlE-l ' . YOUCE r HO 1 5ANIEU5, VOU Ej L_- -- ' V- ,h 1 JOHN MI LEY BRUNSON, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Sophomore Dancing Club; Columbian Literary Society; President Hampton County Club ' 15; Junior Dancing Club: Marshal Annual Celebration Columbian Literary Society 15: Senior Danc- ing Club: Animal Husbandry Club: Clean- Sleeve Club: Agricultural Society : Class Football ' l.v ' i4. C Team ' 14: The Col- lege Lad : Senior Privates Club. Private: Private: Private: Senior Private. The College Lad ' hails from Brunson, S. C. He is a very cheer fully disposed crea- tion, who take- life as it comes. He has cer- tain principles which he strictly adhere- to and which he will tight for if necessary. John is strictly a ' ladies ' man. He receives no ] 5s than a dozen letters a week, and his post- age bill alone for one year amounts to $59.00. He will probably be the future leader of Ani- mal Industry in this State. j9 V £ ' BOYCE SPURGEOX MITCHELL BONEA path, s. c. Y. M. C. A.: Anderson Private: Private: Senior Private. AGRONOMY County Club. Boyce left home for the first time in September of 1911, and came to Clemson. When he arrived, many of the boys were puzzled to know if he was Mutt from Pan- ama or Ichabod Crane. They soon found that he was neither of the above notable characters, but was Mutt from Honea Path instead. ■■Mutt ' s genial disposition has gained for him many friends, and we may well expect a great future for this long-fellow. ' He who fights and runs away will lire to fight another day I may be a long-fellow but I am not a poet ' h GEORGE FRANKUN MOORE FLORENCE, S. C. £lf I WAX SYLVESTER M i( RE ANDERSON, S. C. AGRICULTURE AND CHEMISTRY. M. C. A. ' 12, ' 13; Literary Critic, Debatej nnual Celebration Columbian Literary So- etv : Secretary Agricultural Society ; Liter- ' Staff Taps ' 15; Tiger Staff; Secretary id Treasurer Senior Privates Club ; Chemis- y Club: Clean-Sleeve Club: Gate City Club; Iain Blunt Men ' s Club. Private: Private; Senior Private. Jekky is a product of Florence. With his ady wit, his love of fun, and his willingness help others even before he helps himself. : has become a general favorite. He amuses mself by making one hundred on Dicky. writing jokes on his friends in the columns The Tiger. He can capture an innocent ■n or offer up a fervent prayer with equal l ace. He ' s too busy to study, yet his record ill compare favorably with the best. I I L HUSBANDRY. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' i4- ' i5 ; Secretary, President Calhoun Literary Society; Vice-Presideni Agricultural Society ; Director Glee Club 1 ; 13: Man Hand and Orchestra. Tiger Staff; President Animal I [usbandry Club. Corporal: Sergeant; Second Lieutenant and Principal Musician. Javan Slidin Sylvester Moore blew fuses of the Electric City, Anderson, and landed at Clemson, with his trombone in one hand and an old boy ' s suitcase in the other, t study about animals. Although Wank is considered a good fellow, be has been sliding In, way through school on bis trombone. He joined bands with the Glee Club, and finally led them on a tour. Javan ' s nature and pleasant disposition have won him many friends; and we all wish him much sue cess. use of language is his. lacked by a ready re and a kindly heart, hat seeks to amuse, not to wound. We thank: thef riNp tfN ?f ?MlTTED To rxiVT WiTrtiN Tt1f- TML.E ,-OsNs ' Keep nine. How sour szveet music is. When lime is broke, and no proportion kept! jpi fv JAMES BEASLEV MONROE M K10N, S. C. m ENRY WINSTON MULDROl DARUNGTON. S. C. AGRICULTURE. Y. M. C. A. ' n - ' u: President of Swamp Fox Club; Columbian Literary Society ' i2- ' i3: Agricultural Society; Senior Privates Club. Sergeant; Senior Private; Picked Company. Jim comes from the famous swamp of Marion County. He honored Clemson with his presence in 1911. He is a real artist with the ladies. Unless he gets three letters a day. he declares that all the girls have kicked hint Jim has made many friends here by his quiet, honest, easy disposition. His only failing i-- his love for study! ?). We feel sure of Jim ' s success, as he is likely to revolu- tionize the agriculture of the world. AGRICULTURE; SOILS. Sophomo Dancing Club; Junior Dancing Club; Depar ment Editor Agricultural Journal: Yice-Pre ident Darlington County Club; Senior Pi vates Club. Private; Sergeant; Senior Private. Henry, or Pie, i a cute, good-natun fellow, whose great winning ways have w for him the best regards of hi- classmates. theorist, and an expounder of fire-coaL ai frogs is he. Combining his military aspir tions, soil theories, etc., be bids fair to astom the world. Small in stature, large in ideas ai heart, he has the world at his feet — that his part of it — the soil. That Pie will su ceed we feel sure. Modesty is the graceful, calm virtue of maturity; bashfulness, the charm of viva- i ious youth ' Woman mates man ambitions You MU5T ?R.IN 5 1 T£J 1 Y£AE5 L ATE.:J2.. WEJJ- ■? «.— Wfcu. 51R _ k ' m T TH n t)IDE TO SEE DK flULD« W SELF PESTKOriNt! Roe, _ ECOMtMY-t|ENT5- EtONEHt ajBg SHOW 5E E THE 5ELf E x7 l_Ot lM J TROC) $25 JOSEPH JEFFERSON MURRAY ABBEVILLE, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Reporting Critic, Literary Critic. Chairman Invitation Committee. Marshal at Annual Celebration Palmetto Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet ; Rible-Class Leader ; President Profes- sor Crum ' s Bible Class; Student Press Asso- ciation 13 ' 14 ; Vice-President Abbeville County Club; Senior Hulls; Agricultural Society. First Sergeant ; Captain. In the fall of [911, this youth migrated to 1 Clemson from .St. George; but now he hails 1 from liistnric old Abbeville. Joe was never ambitious for military honors, but he has some of the highest thrust upon him. He is a loyal member of the Bull section. While in Col- li lege, he has shown much pluck and ability, and we predict nothing but success for Preacher. ; JOHN EDWARD NORRIS VANCE, S. C. AGRONOMY. Calhoun Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1?; Orangeburg County Club; Member Sec. 2A. Private; Private; Lieutenant. In 1910, Prep left home to see the world. He was lured off the train by the word Cherry ' s. After wandering for several hours, he found Clemson. He then decided to be a soldier boy. He was taken sick, ami went home. However, he was not dismayed, but was back in September. He is an authority on soils, and will probably show those Orange- burg mossbacks how to convert a sandy des- ert into a fertile plain. To be good, rather than to be conspicuous ' HA 1 HA! 7 hO- E A El| Nor WHITE RAT J GUINEA { V I.et the doors be shut upon him, that he may play the fool nowhere but in ' s own home WHAT Will. ?E TttE GOsr OF ?ile op WOOD l - rT : uonc, , 5 |- r-r Wipe . N 7 § Tr [■HIQ++ AT 3.72,f A co-RP P FRED OSBORNE PARI VNBURG, S. C. AGRICULTURE AND CHEMISTRY Y. M. C. A. ' 12, ' 13. ' 14. ' 15; Rlfle ream ' 12, ' 13, ' 14; Secretary and Treasurer Rifle Club ' 14: Class Football ' 14: Gymnasium Team ' 13; Corresponding Secretary, Marshal Annual Celebration ' 14, President Calhoun Literary Society : Agricultural Society ; Senior Dan- cing Club; Matinee Club; Secretary and Treasurer ' 14. President ' 15 Spartanburg County Club; Chemistry Club; City of Suc- cess Club ; Ladies ' Men ' s Club. Corporal; First Sergeant; Major; First Sergeant Picked Company ' 14; Captain Picked Company ' 15: Second Assistant Section Marcher; Section Marcher. Fritz hails from The City of Success. He is a Fair Representative of His Home Town, for he has been very successful during his four years of College life, and numbers his friends by the score. He stand- in with the ladies, with the Colonel, and with Dicky. Call on him when a man is needed to carry a wounded Rat to the hospital. Fritz will probably drop Chemistry, and in a few years will be heard from as a rising Major in the United States Army. . man ean be ivhatever he determines to be Wx Ort COLONEL f L T- (V|£ Roll ff-iAT 4=oB Yoo 1 JOSIAI1 THOMAS OSBOCRATOGLOVO M II lTARYVILI.l?., MO. MILITARY SCIENCE. Freshman Dan- cing Club; Secretary and Treasurer Sopho- more Dancing Club; Vice-President Junior Dancing Club; President Senior Dancing Club: Glee Club ' 13. Corporal ; First Sergeant; Regimental Quar- termaster Serjeant : Major; Assistant Sec- tion Marcher; Section Marcher: First Ser- jeant Picked Company ' 14: Captain Picked Company ' 15; Church Marcher. This young man is known by his friends as FriTZ-PUD-GraTC. He has achieved many military teats, which have been duly rewarded The war game is his favorite pastime. Among his curio collection are numerous ringlets oi stiff hair, which he prizes highly. He can In seen walking on the campus, as if he owned the entire College, wdien he is not studying Military Science. We predict for him a greal military career. 1 came: I grabbed; I held ' ' i EFFORD HUGGINS PATE BISHOPVII.LE, S. C. AGRICULTURE AND ANIMAL INDUS- TRY. Class Historian ' 15; Class Tiger Re- porter ' 13; Business Manager Tiger ' 15: Lit- erary Staff Taps ' 15; Literary Staff Agricul- tural Journal; Secretary Lee County Club; Chief .Marshal Annual Celebration ' 14, Re- cording Secretary, Literary Critic. President Calhoun Literary Society; Agricultural Soci- ety; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Vice-Presi- dent ' 14. President 15 Carlisle Sunday-School Class; Chairman Bible-Class Leaders; Student Press Association: Senior Bulls. Corporal; Color-Sergeant: Lieutenant. EiTorh is a man of whom Bishopville should feel justly proud. Not only does he excel as a model student, but he is an all- ' round College leader in all that is for the best. Efford made a financial success of The Tiger; and as a man of strict business principles we predict for him great success in life, whether it lie in raising more and better pork and cattle, or in the administration of justice at the White House. s: V JOE ALLEN PATTERS IN, JR. AI.I.KMiALE, S. C. ■ ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL. Sophomore Dancing Club; Junior Dancing Club; Barnwell County Club: Vice-President Barnwell County Club ' 14; Junior Electrical Science Club; Executive Committee A. 1. E. E. ; Clemson Minstrels. Corporal ; Senior Private. Pat must be given credit for being a fit subject for the bygone kingdom of the Preps ; but he has gotten this far on that perpetual motion machine known as his tongue. He used this instrument constantly in attempted wit at the expense of Crip, Sam, and others. We feel sure that Pat will be able to outclass any woman, and that any man will give him a job just to escapi Pat ' s line. ' Some live to cat; I lire to swear . laddie jolly, gay. and hale. From world-renowned Allendale J III IYJ 4KE (oO OH ■: +4lM ' -TOIL T++K5 g k=ft|g ( OFF THE. tql ?S • H0TE F pRf 53 ' Ort HE«, -l o 1 — JULIAN WILEY PEEPLES MEGGETT, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Vice-President Freshman Class ' ii- ' ij; Vice-President Soph- omore Class ' 12-13; Member Bowery Bunch ' 1 3- 14 : Senior Privates Club. Corporal; Private: Senior Private. Miss Peep, from the wilderness of Wide awake, came to Clemson in ' 10. He himself -ays that the inhabitants of that place are wild, and it is astonishing how Peep has improved himself since coming out of the mire. Much to the dismay of his friends, he still sticks to the good old ways of his ancestors. Miss Pefp has made himself noted as a peddler of McCrackin ' s old stock of pinder candy. Peep often tells us of his lassie, who he says is devoted to him. . . 9 V m RALPH DUGAS POORE WILLIAMSTOX, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Calhoun Liter- ary Society: Agricultural Society. Corporal : Sergeant. This fellow made hi- appearance at Clem- son in the fall of 191 1. with the object of enlightening the world along Agricultural lines. He, being a good student and a hard worker, has succeeded admirably. He also has taken much interest in Literary Society work, which after graduation will help him. when he returns home, to be a farm demon- strator and a judge of cattle. We feel sure that with all hi- energy and endurance he will make a success of whatever he undertakes. ' Laugh, and the world laughs with you; weep, and you weep alone Tis worth that makes the man His fEETtt 5ui?£ AEt flu Rlc HT • ! WILLIAM GLENN RAGSDALE WINNSBORO, S. C. TEXTILE ENGINEERING. Reporting Critic, Sergeant-at-Arms, .Marshal Annual Celebration Palmetto Literary Society; Presi- dent Clean-Sleeve Club; Y. M. C. A.: Bible Class; Fairfield County Club; Senior Textile Science Club; Senior Privates Club. Private; Private; Senior Private. Wiu.lAM .ENN, better known as Guttz, hails from J ojo ' s brier-patch. Gurrz is an innocent-looking lad; but those that know him say that he deceives his looks. Guttz has made many friends since enter- ing Clemson, in 1911. His greatest ambition is to invent a machine to pick the knots out of threads. If successful, he expects to take unto himself a helpmate. We predict a great success in the textile world for Guttz. Darling, I am growing old ' ] YE.T2. RUMKED V l . m EDWIX LOWMAN RANDLE SUMTER, S. C. ELECTRICAL AXD MECHANICAL. Varsity Football ' 12. ' 13. ' 14; Class Baseball ' 12: Commencement Marshal ' 14; Junior Co- operative Committee ' 14: Calhoun Literary Society : Soph. Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs: Chronicle Staff ' 15; Taps Staff ' 15; Coach Junior Class Champions ' 15; Block V ' Club; Junior Electrical Science Club; A. 1. E. E.; V. M. C. A.; Senior Private- Club. Sergea nt; Senior Private: Picked Com- pany ' 14. Behold Mini! This second Ford Sterling, this original wit. and whatever you will ! Rand is the joke artist of the Class. Xo man dare dispute his right. However, he has several diversions ; among them, electricity, football. 4-5 p. m. classes in Military Science, and others. Beneath his fun is a lovable na ture. and a real purpose in lite. It Cat ' doesn ' t lead the Keystone Comedy Company, he will some day become famous as the designer of magnetos for lightning bugs. ' Xot that I love military honors less, but my fru nds m re KEEP5 Hl f ' NElO I •• V STEPHEN MALOXE RICHARDS LIBERTY HIU,. S. C. AGRONOMY. Assistant Manager Base ball Team ' 14: Assistant Business Manager Chronicle ' 14: Scrub Football ' 13: Class Foot- ball ' II, ' i- ' 13: Business Manager Taps ' 15; Member Sec. 2A : Quartet; Matinee Club: Palmetto Literary Society; Y. M. C. V: Chairman Ring Committee: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Ladies ' Men ' s Club; Monogram Club: Scrub Baseball ' 15. Corporal: First Sergeant: Captain: Lieu- tenant Picked Company ' 15. Liberty Hill lias one ' watermelon of whom she is justly proud. He takes tilings as they come, and usually makes the most of them. His ability as manager shows signs of an entrepreneur: and he should be congratulated on the financial success of this book. Dick ' is popular here with both sexes, and if he doesn ' t win him a home in Greenville he will probably go back to the hills and show the farmers how to raise more watermelons and better watermet ns. To know, to esteem, to love — and then to port. Makes up life ' s tale to many a feeling hearf IT 5 JETT E To -HHVE U V£P -ANDl-OlT R- N N£V£E TO +Jwf loveJP rr )u- : V m JOSEPH TOOKER ROSA GEORGETOWN, S. C. Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Society; Vi President Georgetown County Club: Norfi Crew: Horticultural Club: Clean-Sleeve Clul Class Football. Senior Private : Picked Company. Porpoise, or Joe, or Iced Ti a. tl hero of the Apple Valley expedition, is a co: spicuous Palm Beacher, and has already b gun a career as writer and authority on ho ticultural subjects. If a man is from Georg town, he is Joe ' s friend forever. Eventual] Joe will turn the Waccamaw marshes inj beautiful gardens. Is Boss in the Norfi crew. He is immune to bacillus colonel-cu mini. Has been in more tinns without bee ing bankrupt than any other man ever he.i of. Joe can finance his affairs, whetl the war is on or not. Onrushing torrents strive in vain This hero ' s glory to restrain WILLIAM ARCHIE ROWKLL CENTENARY, S. C. AGRONOMY. Calhoun Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. ' 14, ' 15; Sunday School; Agron- omy Club; Vice-President Marion County Club; Agricultural Society and Agricultural Journal; Senior Privates Club. Private: Sergeant; Senior Private. Major ' as he is known among his friends, hails from the vicinity of Marion, S. C. Major has made many friends among the hoys, as well as among the Faculty. His cheery, good disposition wins him favor wherever he goes. However, his greatest con- quest has been made among the girls, and some of the girls ' greatest conquests have been made against Major. We predict great suc- cess for him in his research work, which will probably lie in the Philippines. Oh. why .should the spirit of mortal be proud? A DlgExiM COME T-EUE- MY J EA B.E5T flMJiriON EAL|Z.EP. IT 1-5 TOO $OOJ TO 3E TRUE-. I WOULD NOT T5£LIEV£ ITIOT 1 1 i-tMV£ T++E- Wroof on my [ ICNE-E. - ' . m JOHN WESLEY SANDERS RICHBURG, s. c. AGRONOMY. Palmetto Literary Society; Agricultural Society. Private ; Sergeanl : Company. Senior Private; Picked Sari, hails from Chester County. He admits that he is a fair representative of his home town, that being the noted Richhurg. He is very popular among his College mate-, and from all indications he is also popular at Winthrop. Sarg is taking the Agronomy course, and intends to return to his native brier-patch and demonstrate to his fellow farmers how to raise two umbrellas per acre wdiere only one had formerly been raised. ' The whis per of a beautiful woman can be heard farther than the loudest eall of duty HAE E Y OL D SGOU r I didn ' t (jETo roue 5T FP Put I ?0 Know mow TOD ' llI « n— PETTUS HOLMES SENN SILVERSTREET, -. C. AGRONOMY. Editor-in-Chief Clemson Agricultural Journal; Vice-President Agricul- tural Society; Recording Secretary. Literary Critic Calhoun Literary Society; Declaimer ' 14: Circulating Manager Chronicle; Y. M. C. A.; President Xewberry County Club; Agronomy Club; Ring Committee. Private: Regimental Sergeant-Major ; First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant. Sweetheart comes from Silver-Street, in the land of Cole Rlease, though he is not patriotic enough to support him. He stands high in tin- estimation of his professors, and when he leaves they shall sigh for the touch of a vanished hand, and the sound of a voice that is still. By his energetic superintendence. he has brought the Agricultural Journal into prominence among college publications. He has that ideal disposition that makes friends anywhere. ' We must laugh before we arc happy, for fear we may die be fort- we laugh at alt LOO . -T £-Y CAut- Hi i i SWEETHEART AT CLEflSO rPiEEEL 5 {-■ ■;f F f 77Z7? A REASON I NQElg HEEc] , — roe «i.Li «i «m WBT( -1 ' l ) r t CArVr set  £ tS - r - WfWri T«e-r qoi the -s weet P rrl, W M CHARLES JOHN SHANNON CAMDEN, S. C. THXTILE ENGINEERING. President Se- nior Textile Science Club; Ladies ' Men ' s Club: Senior Dancing Club. Corporal: Sergeant: Battalion Sergeant Major; Lieutenant-Adjutant: Picked Com- pany ' 14. Tin. or STANNOUS, claims Camden as his place of abode. Si ic i- -mall in size only, as has been shown by his enviable rec- ord since entering Clemson. Carl has always excelled in every branch — from aca- demic duties to love. Although not inclined b a military life, hi- natural ability has secured for him high offices. He is widely known a the author of Spooning, and evidently has good experience in this line. A successful career awaits him in the textile world. ' Little, but loud ' .WHY DO THEY CALL M£- Tin f I DIPh ' tJ ' Wire can den. f J j 9 ARTHUR LISTON SHEALY PROSPERITY, S. C. VETERIN ' ARV SCIENCE. Palmetto Lit- erary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural So- ciety: Newberry County Club; Quack Horse Doctor. Sergeant ; Lieutenant and Battalion Quarter- master and Commissary: Picked Company ' 14. Mouse hails from that particular corner of Newberry County known as Frog Level. Mouse is a most fortunate specimen of humanity, in that he has acquired by environ- ment quite a musical tone of voice, which is in full harmony with the croaking of those songsters who wire his faithful entertainers during many happy days which he spent at Frog Level. Being a prospective doctor, heart-soothing will he his specialty. Near- home practice is his motto: thirty-page pre- scriptions his hobby. § JS: BENJAMIN FRANCIS SIMMONS ROWF.SVILLE, S. C. AGRONOMY. Clean-S-eeve Club; Presi- dent Orangeburg Club. Private: Private; Private; Senior Private; Picked Company. BexniE. Simons. came to us from the swamps of Orangeburg County, viz.: Rowes- ville. He is little in stature, but big in heart. The little characteristic has won him mam friends. Bennie is somewhat shy of ladies in public, but Tuesday always brings him a letter with Cupid ' s stamp on it. His chief occupation is going to the store, and smoking cigarettes. His sincerity and ability arc sure to win him a place in this world. While ascending the liill of Prosperity, may I never meet a friend ' He would cut off his nose to spite his face ' L£T TtiE- W RLD TOR.N GROUND. jPTTV J( i I X ADAM SIMPSON RICHBURG, S. C. JOE MAJOR SMITH STARR. S. C. AGRONOMY. Calhoun Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Agricultural Society. Clean- Sleeve Club. Senior Private. Simp is one of those rare degenerates from Richburg. He ha- fallen into the line of evolution by the acquisition of a host of friends since he entered Clemson. Simp i- never troubled by the incongruities of this life, but rather takes things easy. He has often thought of going to the Philippines, but has finally decided that he cannot walk quite so far as easily as he walked seven miles to tell that fair lady good bye. TEXTILE ENGINEERING. Class Foot lull 13 14: Vice-President Anderson Count) Club; President Smith Club; Manager Starr Club: junior Textile Club; Senior Textile Club; Clean-Sleeve Club: President Cold-Foot Club. Private: Private: Private; Senior Private; Captain Senior Privates. The personification of good nature and good looks — rejoicing in the euphonious cognomen of JoE Major, from the twinkling city ol Starr. JoE, with his splendid repartee and unfailing good humor, has won for himself an enviable place in the hearts of hi- class mates. He is the luckiest man in the Senior Class : therefore, we feel safe in predicting that Hartvvell, Ga.. will soon capitulate, and a cotton mill president will subscribe himself as Joe Major Smith. Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you If the world ' s wealth lay at my feet, I ivould invest it in Reveille Tickets ' 1 vVONPEE Wwr I THEY A B- LOotciNC? 1 NOW, LET5 5EE THATJ O.q.qET IN Httfc n — - — MARK ANTHONY SMITH I Y AKE CITY, S. C. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING. Sergeant-at-Arms, Censor. iReporting Critic, Marshal Animal Celebration i I, Vice-President, President Palmetto Liter- dry Society; Orator Annual Celebration ' is: V. M. C. A.: Bible Class; Rifle Club ' 12. ' 13; Smith Club; President Florence County Club; Clarendon County Club; Business Manager ' hroniclc; Publication Committee A. T. E. E. ; Senior Class Co-operative Committee; Dele- gate S. C. C. P. V; Chief Bowery Bunch ' 13; Efficiency Club ; Prep. Class ' 11; Plain Blunt Men ' s Club; Special English Student; Jrnior ' Electrical Science Club. First Lieutenant ; 1 Corporal; Sergeant: Picked Company ' 12, ' 13. ; Yes, girls, this is Mary. Did he derive that name from those rosy cheeks, and that ;irlish smile? We do not know, lie brought hat name from Pudden Swamp. Don ' t be nistaken in a name. Mary is a man of ibility. He can finance anything from The . ' hroniclc to the S. C. C. P. A. ' As for the ;irls. they can ' t resist him. Mary not only ittraets the girls, hut is one of the most popu- lai men in College. His only boohs ivcrc women ' s looks; And folly ' s all they taught him T IN HjOOi T v 9 W - ' MARION RUSSELL SMITH PENDLETON, S. C. AGRONOMY. Students ' Press Association ' 11; Smith Club: Chronicle Staff; Agricul- tural Society; Calhoun Literary Society; Mati- nee Club; Anderson Coun ty Club; Manager Anderson County Club; Agricultural Straight; Y. M. C. A.; Literary Staff Agricultural Jour- nal; Sole Possessor of the Mighty Pen. Corporal; First Sergeant ant; D. D. C. Second Lieuten- PaT, as he is known by everyone, bails from the city of Pendleton, lie has a heart that is big and true, and a sunny smile that will never wear off. Talk about handling the Shovel; he is right there with the ■-; Is along any line. Pat has already won a home in Pendleton, but says he expects to go to the Philippines after graduation, and that he will buy a ticket for two. ' For the works oj men arc as the ploys of children—but dreams in action, alter all MMnmnnj Tt=F-i 1 |T7T T y. ALBERT SIDNEY SMOKE ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Palmetto Liter- ary Society : Rifle Club : Student Press Asso- ciation ; Secretary Clean-Sleeve Club ; Calhoun County Club: Senior Privates Club. Private : Private; Private; Senior Private; Picked Company ' n- ' i2. Preacher bails from the metropolis of Calhoun County. Ever since he came to Clem- son, in the fall of 191 1, he has been one of the steadiest men in the Class. Although not an extra fast man. be gets there just the same. Prince Albert is a great believer in scien- tific farming; and some day be is going to own a line farm, with a-plenty of fine animals on it. We predict for Prince a great success in life. n RALPH BERRY STEWART PELZF.R, S. C. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICA1 Vice-President Calhoun Literary Societj Treasurer A. I. E. E. ; Debater at Annual Celt bration of Society ' 15: Secretary and Vici President Dr. Riggs ' Bible Class; V. M. C. A Class Football ' 14; lunior Electrical Seieiu Club; Art Staff Taps ' ' 15. Sergeant; Lieutenant; Picked Company ' 1 ' 14. Doc. as be is well known, landed at Cleii son in the fall of 191 1, with the determinate of enlightening the world along electric lines. In this he has succeeded, as is ev denced by bis record of the past four year Doc ' s original ideas and inventive abili have won for him the admiration and appri ciation of bis friends. While Doc may 111 invent perpetual motion, we predict that 1 will surprise the engineers of the Gener Electric Company with his direct current gel erator without a commutator. . woman is only o woman, Rut a good cigar ' s A Smoke If I were a cobbler, 1 would wake it my li ■work the best of cobblers to be .i FRED DANDY STRIBUNG ENOREE, S. C. AGRICULTURE AND CHEMISTRY. Y. M. C. A. ' u, ' 13, ' 14, ' 15; (nter-Society De- claimer ; Chaplain, Vice-President Calhoun Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer of Sunda) School; Secretary and Treasurer Car- lisle Bible Class; Agricultural Society; Senior Dancing Club; Vice-President Spartanburg County Club; Chemistry Club; Rifle Team ' 12, ' 13, ' 14; Ladies ' Men ' s Club; Matinee Club; Tennis Club. Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Picked Com- pany ' 14, ' 15; Sergeant Picked Company ' 14. Behold our midget Captain, who migrated from Enoree. Not only does Strib rule A Company, but The ladies. The only way to secure friends is to be one, is a policy which Strib has kept, and which has secured him scores of friends. After amassing a huge for- tune in the manufacture of producer gas, by an economic method of his own discovery, we expect to see him expending his multi- millions and life energy as a charitable doctor among the wounded militant suffragettes. . . j9 JARED DAVID SULLIVAX LAURENS, S. C. AGRONOMY. Y. M. C. A.: Calhoun Lit- erary Society; Agricultural Society; Senior Dancing Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Lightning Bug Association ; Senior Privates Club. Private: Private- Picked Company. Pnv ' itJ Senior Fnvatt SarGE hails from Laurens. His two char- acteristics are his ability to handle the shovel, and to laugh longer and louder than anybody else. Sarge possesses an abund- ance of good nature, and takes things as they come, especially fruit-cake. He is some Ladies ' Man, spending a great deal of time writing: and dancing like a lightning bug. Sarge has plenty of ability, and can shoot well and hard when he feels like it. We pre diet that Laurens will lie proud of this lad ' s success in the future. at first you don ' t succeed, Grab, grab, again How jar that little lightning bun throwi beams! THE Bie,C|E f SHOW EVE.R. 54 W A MO J LOOK,TH£L r ARE. J %- m DUDLEY ELMER SWINEHART BERLIN, WIS. CIVIL ENGINEERING. President Se- nior Class; Editor-in-Chief Taps 15; Dis tinguished Student ' 13; Secretary. President Columbian Literary Society; Winner Declaim- ed Medal ' 13, Orator ' s and Declaimer ' s Medal ' 15, State Oratorical Contest ' 15, Inter- Societ3 Oratorical Contest; Exchange Editor Chronicle ' 14. ' 15; Vice-President Southern College Press Association; Executive Com- mittee S. C. C. P. A.; Historian Athletic As sociation; Manager and Toastmaster Junior- Senior Banquet; Historian Junior Class; Manager Matinee Club; President Cosmopoli- tan Chili: Athletic Council: State Prohibition Oratorical Contest; President Prohibition As- sociation; Clemson-Davidson Debate. We have, embodied in this tall Westerner, the rare combination of genius and hard work. He is one of the few who have allowed study to interfere with his College course. His effective shooting, as well as his good- natured smile and congenial manner, have won for him the respect and admiration of Faculty and students. Swine excels every- one in the boxing ring or speaking upon the rostrum. He is at home in a box-car, or gracing the head of a banquet table. SwiNE, is a born leader of men. Beneath the rose, ivho knows Perchance serpent lurketh there r w n v- COLONEL, I 1 SP5NP THE NIQHT OUT OH TrtfiqEEElNH W m LELAND REYNOLDS TARRAXT GREENWOOD. S. C. AGR( N MY. Varsity Baseball ' 12. ' 13. ' 14 ' 15; All-State Baseball ' 15; Block C Club Recording Secretary. Reporting Critic. Vice President Columbia Lirerarj Society; Marshal Annual Celebration; Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer Greenwood County Club; Sec retary Agricultural Society; Member Sec 2A: Quartet : Ladies ' Men ' s Club. Private: Corporal: Senior Private: Picked Companj ' 14. The Son of Greenw 1 is the Sun of our Class. He is noted for the fact that he is always in a good humor. He is most espe cially so when he has just made a home-run. We all expect great things from Little Tiger. Some day he will he playing center- field for the Giants in the summer, and singing bass • ? I in vaudeville in the winter. ' His lite was so gentle— that Xoture mighi stand up am! soy to oil the world, ' This is o .I . ;; ' T DONE NEAPLY F-oecjE-T TO| He % v ■ Hk. m- 1 4 1 H ft v: a9 WILLIAM ARCHIBALD TEAL II ARTS 1 1. I.E., S. C. NATHAN GERARD THOMAS COPE, s. c. , AGRONOMY. Agricultural Society: Edi- or Entomological Division Agricultural Jpur- tal; Reporting Critic, Censor, Vice-President Palmetto Literary Society; Glee Club ' 13, ' 14. 15: President Chesterfield County Club; Member Section Quartet; Agronomy Club. Sergeant ; Lieutenant. Lena drifted over to Clemson from [artsville, in the fall of ' 11. The following summer, he won great fame and his nickname iy capturing a wild elephant in the jungles of Arlington County. This dangerous exploit ' vas set forth in the pages of the Darlington ' tingle Enlightener. His ready smile and riendly ways have won for him a host of riends. If he continues to work as diligently n the future as during his College life, his ;uccess is certain. AGRONOMY. Palmetto Literary Society ' 11, ' 12; Scrub Football ' 13, ' 14; Class Foot- ball ' 14; Agricultural Society ' i4- ' i5; Presi- dent Hayne Literary Society ' 15. Sergeant; Lieutenant; Captain. Tommy decided early in life that the height of his ambition was to be a fanner. Therefore, he journeyed to Clemson in 101 1, and has stuck with the Class through thick and thin ever since. He specialized in Hutch ; and, if reports are true, lie ought to know something about cotton. He is noted for his fearless, straightforward nature. He is that type of man who makes good. With the perseverance to win, he will undoubtedly make life a success. Greater lure hath no man than this. That he lay doien his Second Lieutenancy for his friends A. ' V Of all the wonders that I yet hare heard, it seems to me most strange that men should fear I to -jeer that my OP UNDE6- A -T£W? U£ PRESSURE DEA ' E YOU WElt ' .ABOUT TO V)V 50ME- T INOj A BOoT TflE Lt-unpamental uvn of- S Mfc R.E.SSU JE ROBERT PRESSLY THORNTON ' Mm r i i.i.i ' :. s. c. AGRICULTURE AND CHEMISTRY. Y. M. C. A.; Cor. Sec ' y, Vice-Pres. Calhoun literary Society; Pres. Agricultural Society; Sec ' y and Treas.. Vice-Pres. Lauren- County Club; Athletic Editor Tiger; Asst. Ed.-in- Chief, Editor Chemistry Dept. Agricultural Journal; Literary Staff Taps ' 15; Class Foot- ball ' 13; Scrub Baseball ' 12, ' 13; Tenuis Team ' 14, ' 15; Basket-ball 14, ' 15; Baseball ' 14. ' ' 5: Manager Tennis Team ' 15; Orator Prelim- inary State Oratorical Contest: Orator Annual Celebration Calhoun Literary Society; Presi- dent Tennis Club; Chemistrv Club; Secretary and Treasurer Monogram Club; Plain Blunt VTeri ' s Club; Senior Privates Club. Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. Al, as lie is generally known, hails from Mountville, S. C. His accomplishments are many, and especially is he overloaded with achievements on the athletic field; yet he is the same old hoy. with a cheery good word for all his frieinL. He is very fond of chocolate cake and frequent letters; and a certain sweet little girl always sees that he gets them. Instead of following Chemistry, Ai. will probably go home and marry the sweet little girl. ( )ne gentle form and fair, Beneath whose smile to bask, And Irani love ' s sweetness there MAY [ KTI5S ALL T E t lRLS 1 please, ani please ALL THE ?|I?LS l KISS You Ti- TTER J ME V. 9 M ENN ' S COURTING— .1 AMES GORDON TODD SKNKCX. s. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Senior Private Club. Private: Private; Private; Senior Private Behold Sandy, a product of our neighbor ing town, Seneca. Sandy came to Clemso to make an engineer of himself, but sin then, having become connected with the E. change, he has about given up that notioi lie likes the lunch counter, one otitis partial lar sandwiches being I lam. Sandy is quiet, agreeable fellow, who possesses the goo opinion of everybody. Sandy is sure to 1 heard from in the future by his classmate and the world. ' What will J do? I ' ll dam the Amazon an reinforce the North Pole JOHN HOLMES TRESCOT PENDLETON, S. C. ELECTRICAL. Secretary and Treasurer Anderson County Club ' 14; Secretary and freasurer Junior Dancing Club ' 14; Junior lass Co-operative Committee ' 14: Junior electrical Science Club ' 14: Class Football ream ' 14: Secretary and Treasurer Senior Dancing Club ' 15; A. I. E. E. ' 15. Corporal : ' rivatc. First Sergeant; Captain; Senior List, gentle reader, here is the will power of liis noble aggregation. Johnnie bit a little treak of bard luck in his Senior year, and lad lo lie a jailbird for a few months. There 3 not the slightest doubt that Johnnie is ' lit in search of knowledge, but he goes about f so quietly that we ignorant mortals never erive any benefit from his search. He is are to succeed in this cold world, and we feel ure that some of that knowledge will leak ut of his lofty bean. Vol that I uiv military honors less, but that I lore my friends mure y m y,Nt) JUST TH I N e OPTOE ■5ENiOETEjv '  TtS Too AUGUSTUS MASSENBURG TROTTER CAMDEN, S. C. AGRONOMY. Agricultural Societ} : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1 15 : Calhoun Literary Soci- ety; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Clean-Sleeve Club; Student Press Asso ciation ; Class Football; Agronomist Club. Senior Private. This young scion of old Camden came to Ciemson with the double purpose of getting an education and making money. The number of big words he loves to o ' erwhelm us with gives proof that our Prof ' s efforts have not been wasted ; and his prosperous appearance indicates ample success in the financial line too. M vssEneurg present- the ideal combi- nation of being an earnest Y. M. C. A. worker. and a Society man. which is too seldom found; and more honor be to him for such line qualities. On their own merits modest men are dumb ' V £r£?7o s CLAUDE LAWRENCE VAUGHAN DARLINGTON, S. C. AGRONOMY. Sergeant-at rms Calhoun Literary Society: Agricultural Society. Sun- day School ; Bible Class. Corporal; Sergeant: Drum-Major: Private; Section Marcher. Senior It is real hard to say jusl where this good- looking, black-haired lad came from, but he claims Darlington as his brier patch. Since he entered College, he has made quite a repu- tation among the students and Faculty, and it was hard tor him to decide on his course; but after consulting the Colonel and Profes- sor Daniel he decided to specialize on English and . lilitar Science. He expects to cast his bit with the native Filipinos, and make himself famous teaching the natives of the island the art of Agriculture. ' A man ' s worth is never shown by his military aspirations .SP 15 Too KloCtl TO -P y foR 7 THAT 5o+sP|EOE OF C)OOJ 5 — | 9 % HERBERT LEE WANNAMAKER ST. MATTHEW S, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Vice-Presidei Calhoun County Club; Class Football roj j Lvceum Course I ' sher. Corpi iral : Sergeant : Picked Company. Lieutenant ; Sergcat This lusty lad hails from the town of S Matthews. Having decided to view the worl through a transit, he came to Clemson to ii form himself in the Hobo Course. H efforts have been very great, but his accon plishtnents very few. though very accurate an promising; thus showing the brilliancy of th chap ' s ability. The future is very promisor for Wanna. ' Cheer up! If you are blue, get color blii ami fur; let it. NO WH ITT TOLKS, MEj A Nr WANT HO 1SSEAM -TIKE.T1 -• WALLACE BRUCE WANNAMAKER ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Palmetto Lit- erary Society; Calhoun County Club; V. M. C. A.; Literary Staff Taps ' 15. Corporal ; Sergeant; Company ' 1 1, ' 12. Lieutenant ; Picked In DickEry, Calhoun County has a son (if whom to he proud — keen in intellect, studim in habits, standing for all that is good and for the betterment of life. Some day WALLACE will make .V.olian Hill, of Cal- houn, as widely known in that county ' s agri- culture as the ;eolian harp is known in fus- ion. After four years of diligent work. DickEry is prepared to make his commence- ment in the battle of life. A bright, prosper- ous future is predicted for him. . , V JOSH WARD GEORGETOWN, S. C. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING. Censor, Chairman Query Com mittee, Pin Committee Calhoun Literary So- ciety; Georgetown County Club; A. I. E. E. ; Y. M. C. A.; Brotherhood of St. Andrew; President Episcopal Bible Class; Efficiency Club; Rifle Club ' 12. Corporal : Sergeant ; Lieutenant. This smiling youth bails from Georgetown, lie came to Clemson in ' 10 with the full in tention of astonishing the world, and with that end in view took the Electrical Course. ChESSIE has a quiet disposition, and is a good companion, never leading his friends astray. After finishing the Electrical Course at Clemson. ChESSIE intends to study patent law. Unless the call of Big Six becomes too great to resist, we predict for him un- limited success in this, his chosen profession. If I have freedom in my lure, . hid in my soul am free. Angels alone that soar above enjoy such liberty Say, what yoo DOINGi UP TH££E a m V ' His life is gentle, ami the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, ' This is a man ' ' DAVID JOSEPH WATSON ANDERSON, S. C. ELECTRICAL. Y. M. C. A.; Palmetto Literary Society: A. I. E. E. ; Class Pootball •14; Matinee Club; Plain Blunt Men ' s Club; Prosecuting Critic Palmetto Literary Society. Private; Private; Private; Second Lieuten- ant ; Senior Private. Call him DUCK, anil he will smile; hut it is as Pete we know him best. Never de pressed in spirits, he takes life as it comes, brightening those around him with his cheery smiles and ready wit. Though he lost much time (luring his course, he has by his optimism and perseverance remained true to his Class. It is his chiefest ambition to find the ideal of his dreams, and then become mayor and polit- ical leader of Watson ' s Siding. . j9 V JOHN TERRY WOOD, JR. GREER, S. C. TEXTILE. Senior Textile Club. C irporal. J. v is another product of Greer. He en- listed into the Freshman Class in 1911, and has remained loyal to the Class of ' 15. Mis chief hobby is to argue about some great political question; and his only defect is that he thinks of hut one thing at a time. Jay ' s ability as a textile man is something of which to be proud, and we expect to hear from him in the future textile world. ' The wind it blows, the vessel goes, But where and whither no one knows ' I ' d rather be a live coward than a dead hero ' A Mr. • f Seventy-One BRICE DILMOND CULP FORT MILL. S. C. SPECIAL TEXTILE. President S. Member Columbian Literary Society. T. ' !■ Private; Private; So-Cailed Company. Dn. : hails from that progressive City of Fori Mill. He acquired the prefix Miss shortly after his arrival, because of his popu- larity with the Boys. He showed a marked partiality to midnight parades, pugilistic en- counters, and Chicora College. He will no ■ I mlii make a success as a matrimonial diplomat or a professional heart-smasher. The cheerful grin Will let you in Where the kicker is never seen Tonight I Walked Across Hie Campus ONIGHT I walked across the campus, Cooled and freshened by the western breeze. The scattered lights made rugged outlines Of the buildings and the stately tree : And my thoughts swept backward o ' er the past When first I saw this self-same view, Recalling all that then was cast Upon my mind — those things so new. Years have passed, but these scenes are changed not ; The walks and trees and all as of old. But to me they now are dearer; For mem ' ry wraps them in her fold And marks them mine for all the years. Though I should go through devious ways And life be cloyed with weary cares, They still are mine, those scenes and friends and clays. — W. J. Hunter, ' 15 Seventy-Two Room Regulations VDETS must remember that all men make mistakes, il will lie useless to send in explanations of reports. 2. It will not be necessary for Cadets to arrange articles in lockers for inspection; they will be reported anyway. 3. Cadets are reminded that the hand is quicker than the eye; it will avail nothing to watch the inspecting officer ransack lockers. 4. No Cadet will be allowed to get sick on drill days. 5. Cadets must not throw match stems and apple cores out of the window or in the wastebasket. They are to be placed in the pockets, and removed each morning at police inspection. 6. All Cadets who willingly assist the Commandant in removing small grandstands from parade grounds at Guard Mount will lie given a credit of ten punishments; those who have to be urged will be given a credit of five. Those Cadets who do not assist at all will not be required to stand around and laugh. 7. Hereafter Dress Guard Mount will not be held. The Senior Privates seem to enjoy making a mess out of it more than the Commandant enjoys the compulsion of their attendance. 8. Cadets will not be allowed to destroy articles of clothing in barracks. as the College has a laundry for that purpose. 9. Cadets no longer have the privilege of throwing bottles of hydro- sulfide in the Assistant Commandant ' s room; it is very annoying to contend with broken glass. 10. In the mess-hall, Cadets must not pour water in the derby hats of visitors ; the College cannot afford to waste the water. 11. Cadets must remember that they know nothing about medicine; it will be useless to ask the surgeon why he gives pills for broken bones and ingrowing toenails. 12. Cadets are warned not to steal chickens from Professor Houston; they are all too old to eat, anyhow. Seventy-Three SPONSOR J li I UNIOR CLASS hi I ICERS Junior Class Officers D. F. Folger - — President S. C. Webb — - I ' ice-President W. B. Townsend Secretary and Treasurer J. C. Hamlix - — - — — ....Historian M. C. Green - ..Chaplain Seventy-Four Seventy-Five Nu L r rTT .;iiM I l w i , Sc aa - Acker, K. G. Adams, II. M. AgnEW, E. II. Albrecht, C. II. A m me, I). A. A N DERSON, C. S. Anderson, F. C. Anderson, V. T. Armstrong, P. E. Banks, D. 1 1. Barre, M. L. Berry, F. O. Black man. J. F. Boggs, L. A. Boyd, P. O. Brackett, N. C. Brown, H. F. Burch, W. E. Byers, W. V. Byrd, D. E. Camp, W. B. Campbell, L. O. Cannon, L. B. CarwilE, A. B. Chatham, F. W. Cheatham, R. Clark, J. D. Cook, J. L. Cox, M. E. Dibble, A. C. Dicks, W. H. J. Junior Class Roll Dixon, A. M Dukes, T. E. Duncan, D. T. l- ' .u. i:k. J. M. Fain, P. Ferguson, T. M. Flournoy, J. E. Polger, D. F. Garris, I. M. Green, M. C. Haddon, F. M. Haici.kr, S. W. 1 1 mi.in, J. C. I I ARR ALL. J. P. II kris, G. G. Heiss, G. K. 1 Illdm an, J. M. Henderson, T. R. Howell, V. M. Jackson, J. M. 1 i . kins, W. 1 1. Iktkr, J. P. Johnson, M. T. Kendrick, J. B. Kyzer, E. D. LaIW.AW, R. E. LaTIMER, J. R. Leslie, W. E. LittlEjohn. C. E. Lyi.es, N. P. McConnei.l, H. S. McConnell, R. M. McKeow . II. S. McMahan, W. !• ' .. McMillan, W. L. Major, C. S. Mallard, J. T. Mallory, W. W. M T1ILR. E. W. May, L. A. Mf.i.i.Ktt, R. R. Moore, T. P. Morrison v ' . A Myers, P. O. Neil, W. 1 1. NowEll, A. E. O ' Dell, D. G. O ' Dei.l, R. M. Odom, R. T. Oliver, R. S. Padgett, T. I). Parker, J. E. Pattens, II. K. Patrick, W. T. Pickens, W. A. Poole, R. F. Poulnot, I. M. Prince, G. E. Ouattlebaum. H. H. Rhoad. T. S. C. Rice, C. A. Rothell, C. Rowell, R. C. Shiver, II. E. Siddall, T. 1 1. Simpson, I ). M. Si MI ' S! in, J. W. SlTTON, L T. Smith, P. X. Smith. W. C. Sowell, 11. E. Stribling, J. W. Stribling, S. C. Suggs, H. L. Tate, T. II. Thornton, S. F. T0WN9END, W. B. Tyler. G. R. Verner. L. W. Vincent, C. A. Wallace, D. R. Wanna m aki ' .k, II. C. W kii, c. w. Waters, R. B. Webb, S. C. West, C. T. Williams, K. A. Williamson, S. Winters, E. S. Wise, J. R. WlTHERSPOON. S. M. Win ins, E. T. Wright, R. F. Wright, W. F. Young, E. C. Seventy-Six Junior Class History) X THE Fall of 1912, about three hundred hoys entered the State Prison for the uneducated, and took on the title of Rats. We soon settled down to work, and began looking forward to the great trip to the Capital City and the State Fair. In September of 1913, only a few more than two hundred were entered upon the list of very modest Sophomores. We came a week ahead of the Rats, and when they arrived we were ready to give them a warm welcome. It was the greatest privilege of our lives to reign supreme over these innocent creatures, and we took full advantage of it. It was in this year that we surprised the whole Clem- son world by winning the Class football cup. In all College activities, this Class has come to the front with men that have kept the standards up to the notch. But in this second year a large number either asked for pardons, or decided that they loved the Sophomore year so well that they would try it again. At the beginning of this last session, we had a total of about one hundred and twenty. These tried few have worked hard to get this far toward the end of our four-year sentences. We have done our part in keeping up the work of the school, and we have attempted to better the conditions as much as possible. It seems that we have had a hard-luck year in athletics this session, however. We put out decidedly the best team, in the estimation of all the athletic judges, but by a piece of luck the Sophomores defeated us with a score of thirteen to twelve. A very bright future lies before us now. as we are about to take upon our shoulders the responsible name of Seniors. This is where we expect to do our greatest work for our Alma Mater. Seventy-Seven Miss Coan, Sponsor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS J. L. Cathcart.... H. Harris Vice-President C. S. Garrett Secretary and Treasurer T. .M. Ii.kvKy Historian Y. T. Si. AUG i iter Chaplain Seventy-Eight rr Seventy-N.ne Class Roll of Sophomore Class, 1914-1915 ADAMS. T. P. ALFORD, 1. L. ALLISON, tf. ARTHUR, II. T. ATKINSON, I ' . . BAILIE, G. R. BALDWIN, II. L. BARNETT, D. E. BARR ' X. A. A. BARRON, W. W. BAXTER, C. L. HEARD. W. Q. BERRY, J. F. BERRY, L. C. BLACK. E. V. BLAIR. 1. D. Bl. KE. R. S. BLAKE. V. K. BLANKSHIP, B. C. BONNER, V. C. BOWEN, R. A. BRANDON, .1. D. BRANDON, T. B. BRELAND, B. BRICE. M. M. BRITT, J. A. BROCKINGTON, J. H. BR( IWN, .1. M. BRUCE, E. C. BUICE, F. T. BUICE, W. E. BUIE, T. S. BULL, X. M. BURNETT, D. E. BURNS, ( ' ,. M. BURNS, P. M. CAIX, I). J. CALDWELL, A. J. CALDWELL. D. W CAMPBELL, A. l ASKEY, A. J. CATHCART. J. L. CHAPMAN, H. R. COCHRAX. W. B. CRAIG, H. E. CRAIG, J. M. CRLMPLER, D. (LLP, W. C. DALY, B. T. DAVIS, G. H. DERHAM, J. P. DICK, J. B. DOAR. E. M. DUGAR, F. W. DURHAM. G. H. EARLE, B. R. ELLIS, A. ELLIS, L. C. FLETCHER, C. Fl.i YD. F. E. FORD, O. E. F Y. S. A. FREEMAX. W. T. FULMER, J. W. GAINES, H. E. GALLOWAY, IL A. GARRETT, C. S. GARRISON, E. B. GARRISON, W. II. GEE, J. G. GLENN, R. II. GRAHAM. S. W. GRANT, F. GROHMANN, C. E L. HAMMOND, G. B. HARDIN, L. G- HARMON, H. M. HARRIS. C. G. HARRIS, H. HAY, W. S. HENDERSON, E. P. HEXRY, H. S. HERRON, R. H. HERRI IX. W. C. HI ATT, G. F. ID ' BBS, K. O. HOLLEY. E. B. HOLLOWELL, .1. W. HOLROYD, C. E. HOPKIXS, E. I. IL IRNE, J. F. HOWELL, W. F. HUNTER, J. E. HUNTER, W. E. HUTCHIXGS, L M. HUTCHIXS, W. D. HUTSON, W. M. JEFFORDS. J. E. JEFFRIES. W X. JENKINS, .1. G. JENKINS, J. H. I FRY FY. T. M. Jl IHNSON, R. E. JOHNSON, W. R. KENNEY, F. M. KIRKPATRK K. R. M. KOLB. E. C. LAURENS, A. LAWTON, W. H. LFI.AXD. A. M. LEMMON, W. T. LIGHTSEY, O. P. LITTLEJOHN, S. LOXG, E. W. McCORD. A S. McCORD, M. M. McDERMID. G. C. McHUGH, F. McMAHAN, A S. McSWEENEY, W. M. MARSHALL. P. G. MARVIN, .1. P. MATTHEWS. W. A. M FARES, W. A. MEYERS, J. H. MOXROE. D. E. MOORE, E. K. MOORE, L. F. MURRAY, J. J. NELSON, P. B. XIMITZ, H. J. NORMAN, A. I. OLIPHAXT. R. A. PADGETT, E. A. PACE, L. A. PATJEXS. A. A. PFXXELL, E. C. POOLE, E. C. PRICE, L. F. PR U ITT, Y. O. QUINN, W. R. REAVES, F. M. REAVES. G. H. REFO, H. C. RICHARDS. A. J. RICHTER, J. C. RIVERS, E. L. ROBERTS! )X. T. B. ROWELL, S. T. RUSSELL, J. A. SAMS. R. H. SANDERS, 11. L. SCHACHTE, A. B. S( HIRMER, W. SEABROOK, C. G. SELLARS, A. R. .-HEARER, W. A. SHIELDS, H. L. B. SINGLEY, L. K. SLAUGHTER, W. T. SLOAN, A. H. SLOAN, E. D. SOWELL, L. C. SPRATT, T. STEADMAN, P.. K. STEVENS. I. G. STOVER. W. W. SUGGS, G. W. TARBOX, G. L. TURNER, W. W. VERNON, J. E. WALKER. H. WARD. W. C. WARRINER, L. R. WEBB, C. W. WEIHL, E. A. WFIXBERG, H. J. WEST, W. R. WHITE. J. K. WHITE. W. T. WHITTEX, W. C. WILKERSDX. S. II WILLIAMS. W. C. WILLIS, H. H. WITSELL, F. L. Win )D, H. E. WOOD, J. B. WORTHY, H. C. WRIGHT, C. R. Eighty Sophomore Class Historvj -Half the Battle fs Won ' F YOU had been at Clemson one day in September, 1913, and could have seen nearly three hundred men hitching themselves to a cart and beginning to pull, you would have asked, What are you men pulling? We would have replied, Class of IQ17. Later, looking back on the road, we see that some of our men have fallen, and will not rise; but the remaining ones pull on, and before long we shall have reached the end of the first mile. It is summer; and our first vacation is given us. September comes, and the harness is again put on ; hut the ranks are thinned, and we have barely two hundred men. This makes an extra load on us; and you ask, Will you continue to pull? We reply, Yes! for we have the Class of 1017. Still, some drop out on the road, but we only brace ourselves and pull harder. As we reach the end of the second mile, we gasp for breath and stop to rest. It is summer again, and, as we rest, we look ahead, and find that we have two miles to go. You ask, Will you ever reach the end of the road? We reply, ' Y T es! we will; because we are ' all together, all the time, for our Class of 1917. ' — Historian ' Eighty-One II. T. R. E. Miss 1 [orton Sponsor + Freshman Class Officers C. Hortox - - President M. Jordan Vice-President M . Fixi.ky - .Secretary and Treasurer A. McFadden _ - — — - - Historian Eighty-Two Eighty-Three r PJ m - -ff! fK J. R. Adams R. Aldkich O. B. Allen R. J. Allen J. G. Allsbrook R. O. Alyfrson L. W. Anderson S. A. Anderson J. E. Atkinson C. C. Attaway W. L. Austin L. R. Avincer T. L. Ayers M. B. Bailey J. Bancroft P. C. Bangs B. C. Banks C. E. Barker R. E. Bass U Bk.am.ev H. W. BeislEy W. L. Belk R. E. Biss Freshman Class W. L. Black J. A. Boggs E. E. Bolivf.r E. M. Bostick J. R. Boynton M. Brandi B. O. Brockington M. L. Brodie C. L. Brown II. W. Brown S. R. Brown W. E. Brown G. Bryan W. II. Bryant D. J. Bull H. L. Burch L. W. Burdette J. A. Burgess J. W. Burgess T. II. Burgess J. G. Bush D. B. Canady S. F. Cannon V. .M. Cannon P. C. Chappell T. A. Clark Y. H. Clayton V. M. Cornwfxl G. W. Crawford (i. M. Croft J. B. K. he Loach C. M. Dennis J. R. Douglass H. S. Drew J. G. DUCKETT J. B. Duncan V. M. Edwards J. A. Eleazer R. J. Ellison X. P. Etheredge A. O. Pagan J. B. Faust H. H. Felder H. L. Fellers J. R. Ferguson B. L. Finger R. M. Fini.ey S. R. G. Finlf.v T. A. FoLGER ]. C. Folk T. H. Folk R. M. Ford O. B. Free G. E. Freeman T. A. Friday J. C. FlR.MAN S. C. Gam hell L. H. Gil moke S. Givner E. Goodwin W. V. Gordon P. X. Grady J. V. Graham X. T. Graham V. C. Graham T. E. Graves Eighty-Four J. W. Gregg R. L. Grier H. S. Grimes T. R. Hagood F. W. Hall R. A. Hall F. W. Hardee A. Hardin J. B. HarlEy C. C. Harmon H. C. Harrall P. B. Harrison A. W. Haskell 0. L. Hayden J. D. Haynesworth M. W. Heiss J. C. Henegan J. E. Herbert W. C. Herbert T. J. Hester C. B. Hodges F. S. Hoefer G. M. Hoke H. C. Horton J. F. HOLLIFIELD E. G. HUBSTER R. A. J. Hudson C. P. Huff 1. Hunter G. I. Hutchinson H. E. James L. C. James R. R. Jeter A. H. Johnson J. A. Jones T. M Jordan J. E. Kauffman P. B. Kennedy E. E. King J. L. King J. W. Kinsey T. J. Kittles J. H. F. KlEnke C. M. Kuykendai. F. R. Kuykendal J. F. Lay J. W. Lenoir F. H. Leslie S. M. Lever R. Lewis F. P. Lide E. S. Lieberman A. Livingston A. F. London J. E. LylEs T. A. McArn C. M. McCue H. B. McCurry E. A. McFaddin R. McGregor J. M. McGoucan D. W. McKinzie P. C. McLain J. L. McLaurin L. W. McLaurin L. G. McLean D. J. McMahan A. II. McMefkin N. A. McMillan F. D. McSwiney F. E. Mackin A. A. Madden J. E. Madde.n F. L. Marchant J. F. Marcher A. F. Martin J. R. Martin V. T. Martin D. T. Mathis R. A. Mays P. J. Messervey J. A. MiddlEton P. H. Mikell J. M. Mitchell I. P. Montgomery J. E. Moore J. A. Muckenfuss W. B. Nichols W. D. Outz A. C. Owen G. D. Padgett J. I. Padgett F. L. Parks W. H. Parks V. R. Pegues J. Perry S. G. Peters J. E. Pettigrew L. A. Philpot R. C. Pitts L. R. Plaxes VV. B. Plaxes W. B. Potter J. H. PresslEy W. L. Pridf, VV. H. Purdy H. L. QuattlEbaum B. H. Smith L. W. Smith R. E. Smith J. H. Smoke W. K. Snellgrove E. S. RagsdalE C. H. Ratterree D. RavEnel G. J. Reames H. L. Reynolds W. P. Rhett C. M. Richardson L. P. Richardson R. E. Rivers E. R. Roberts A. J. Robinson J. H. Robinson F. N. Rogers H. A. Rogfks J. P. Rogers L. F. Rogers S. P. Sams C. W. Sanders E. P. Sanders W. H. Sanders W. M. Scaife C. J. Sessions W. R. Shealy R. R. Shedd J. P. Sheppard R. P. StackhousE J. H. Stanbes M. S. Steadman C. H. Stenhkr K. M. Still VV. L. Stone B. H. Stribling D. H. Sullivan VV. D. Tallivast H. G. Tarbox J. G. Tarbox R. Taylor J. X. Tennet F. H. Theiker J. VV. Thompson VV. E. Thomson VV. L. K. Trotter VV. E. Truluck R. L. Van Dyke W. E. Yarn E. VV. Ward I. I. Waters J. VV. Way, Jr. R. W. Webb II. B. West Y. J. White W. A. Whitlock A. VV. Wll-TERS J. R. WlLKINS R. S. Wii.kins R. T. WlLKINS VV. C. WlLKINS B. O. Williams C. L. Williams C. W. Williams L. J. Williams D. R. Williamson J. C. Wilson M. C. Wilson R. A. Wingo [. VV. Win I ORD J. J. Wolfe S. Wori.ky VV. E. Wright G. F. Young 0. J. Zeigi.er J. D. Zemp M. L. Zim mi: km n 1. II. Zobj I. Eighty-Five Freshman Class History T WAS on the sixteenth day of September, in the year 1014. that the Freshman Class migrated from their numerous haunts in the noble State of South Carolina to the vicinity of Clemson College. They arrived nearly three hundred strong, and after many hours of weary waiting, and the passing through details which were altogether useless in our estimation at that time, they became full members of the corps of cadets. It may be said that there was little difference between their appearance and that of the meadows in springtime; in fact, they were almost too verdant to realize or appreciate sciences which their superiors, the Sophs and Juniors. tried so hard to teach them. The first few weeks, being full of novelty and excitement, passed off very rapidly. The fact that the corps could not go to the State Fair seemed to firing despair to many, and was almost a struggle for them to remain in College: but the great part which they played in athletics went to prove that some of the best men in College were in the Freshman Class. The excellent football team which was developed by them predicts a glorious future for the Class of 1918. Eighty-Six ONE-YEAR AGRICULTURAL CI VSS One-Year Agricultural Class OFFICERS LANFORD, C. R President l ' W ]■ .. R. W Vice-President McGARITY, O. M Secretary and Treasurer LYONS, B. F Historian BROCKMAN, P. V Poet + CLASS ROLL ADAMS. B. F. AULTMAN, L. F. AILEY, A. V. ERRY, VV. LANCHETTE, L. M. ( ICHETTE, R. D. 1 . ROCKMAN, P. V. CAIN, R. H. CARPENTER, II. S. CARPENTER, X. F. (ARK, IV C. CAUTHEN, V. S. GARDNER, II. G. GEDDINGS, F. S. GENTRY, R. P. GLOVER, C. I.. I. GRIFFIN, R. X. HAIGLER, P. F. HARMS. II. I,. HOLCOMBE, E. T. HOLLEY, IT. M. HUMPHRIES, W. K. [NABINET, M. A. KAY, V. F. LAFFODAY, C. V. LANFORD, C. B. LIVINGSTON, II. L l. i) B. I.. McCARTER, M. V. McCOY, R. I.. McGARITY, ( . l McGILL, R. ( ' ,. McIVER, W. i MARTI X. A P. MFC1IIXF. M. MORRIS, B. MI ' KI ' IIY, V. PIT.MAV O. I I ' l.A II. E. V. POWE, R. W. SCO II. F. L. STEVENSI ' X. STEWART, II THOMAS. I i TILL, M. G. TILL. W. I. 11. TRAMMEL, C. WILSON, S. I. o. Eighty-Seven w. OUR PRESIDENT M. Riggs, B. S., E.M.E., IX. D. Eighty-Eight J§ J? Academic Department English Division CHARLES MANNING FURMAN, A. B. Professor Emeritus of English DAVID WISTAR DANIEL. A. M. Professor of English ARTHUR BUIST BRYAX. B. S., B. Litt. Associate Professor of English MARK EDWARD BRADLEY, A. B. Assistant Professor of English FRANK FREDERICK COVINGTON, JR.. A. B.. . M Instructor in English Eighty-Nine GEORGE MILTON CRUM; A. B. Instructor in English LAWRENCE ANDREW SKASE, B. S. Instructor in English Mathematics Division 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 JOHNSTON, A. B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ANDREW BRAMLETT, B. S. . tssistant Professor of Mathematics BENJAMIN JOHNSTON WELLS, L. I., A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Division o{ History, Economics, and Sociology WILLIAM SHANNON MORRISON, A. B. Professor of History, Economics, and Sociology ALESTER GARVEX HOLMES, B. S. Assistant Professor of History Physics Division THOMAS GRAYSON POATS, M. E., E. E. Professor of Physics WILLIAM EUGENE SPEAS, A. B., A.M. Instructor in Physics E. M. BYRD, B. S. Assistant in Physics Ninety Agricultural Department JOSEPH NELSON HARPER, B. S., M.Agr. Director Agricultural 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 ROBERT OLIVER FEELEY, 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. Professor of Entomology and Zoology WASHINGTON LaFAYETTE HUTCHINSON, M.S. Professor of Agronomy RICHMOND LEE SHIELDS. B.S.A. Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying THOMAS ELLISON KEITT, B. S. Professor of Soils FRED M. ROLFS, M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Botany and Bacteriology JUNIUS MILTON BURGESS, B. S. Associate Professor of Dairying FRANKLIN JACOB CRIDER, M. S. Associate Professor of Horticulture WILLIAM ANDREW THOMAS. B. S. Assistant Professor of Entomology and Zoology OLIN MITCHELL CLARK, B. S. Assistant Professor of Agronomy RALPH BROWNLEE LOWRY. B. S. Assistant in Agronomy and Earm Machinery Ninety-One DUANE B. ROSEXKRAXS. A. P.. Assistant in Botany and Bacteriology W. A. RARXETTE. D.V.M. Assistant State Veterinarian FRANK C. HARE Poultry Husbandman CHALMERS J. KIXG. B. S. Assistant in Soils and Chemistry W. K. BOWERS. B. S. Assistant to Director J. A. BERLY. B. S. Assistant in Entomology G. M. ARMSTROXG. B. S. Assistant in Botany T. A. ROUSE. B. S. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry A. E. SCHILLETTER, B. S. Assistant to Director Chemical Department RICHARD NEWMAN BRACKETT. A. B., Ph.D. Director; Professor of Chemistry MARK BREXARD HARDIX Professor Emeritus of Chemistry DAVID HILL HEXRY, B. S. Associate Professor of Chemistry JOHX HARRIS MITCHELL. M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry CLAUDE FURMAX TXMAX, B. S. Acting Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ninety-Two FLOYD HOMER EDMISTER, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry BENJAMIN FREEMAN, B. S. Assistant in Chemistry Mechanical Department SAMUEL BROADUS EARLE, A.M., M.E. Director of Department; Professor of Mechanical Department WALTER MERRTTT RIGGS. E. M. E.. LL. D. President ; Consulting Professor of Engineering RUDOLPH EDWARD LEE. B. S. Professor of Drawing and Designing, and College Architect STYLES TREXTOX HOWARD. B. M. E. Professor of Machine-Shop Work WILLISTON WIGHTMAN KLUGH, B. S. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Designing JOHN WEEXS GAXTT Assistant Professor of Forge and Foundry WILLIAM WEST ROUTTEX, B. S. Assistant Professor of Woodwork MAHLON THOMAS BIRCH, B. S. Instructor in Drawing DAVTD XIVEX HARRIS, B. S. Instructor in Drawing DAXIEL WILLIS SYLVESTER Instructor in Forge and Foundry HOWARD LEE POTE Instructor in Woodwork Ninety-Three DAVID C. LAXGE, B. S., M. S. Instructor in Architectural Engineering T. B. ROGERS, B. S. Assistant in Mechanical Laboratory Electrical Division FRANK TOWNES DARGAN, M.S. Professor in Electrical Engineering SAMUEL R. RHODES, B.S. Assistant Professor in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering A. G. STANFORD, B.S. Assistant in Electrical Laboratory Civil Engineering HALE HOUSTON ' . C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering EDWARD LEWIS SHEPARD, B. S., C. E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Textile Department CHARLES STEBBINS DOGGETT Director of Department ; Professor of Textile Chemistry and Dyeing CLAUDE WHITMAN MacSWAIN, B.S. Assistant Professor of Weaving and Dyeing WILLIAM G. BLAIR Assistant Professor of Carding and Spinning Ninety-Four SEC. I AGRONOMY CLUB Sec. I Agronomyj Club Motto: To Raise Cain {Cane} OFFICERS McMahon, E. O. (Mac) Harris, G. L. (Anthracnose). Johnson, R. H. (Rastus) Foretnan . Issistant Foreman Bookkeeper ROLL Barker, H. D Colonial Foster, J. C Clark. J. R Prep Martin, G. D. .. Corbett, V P Vergil Rowei .l. W. A. .. Evans, D. W Dave Vaughan, C. L. Ninety-Five ....Carrie ...Wreck ....Major Crook wm p AGRONOMY ri.T ' R ftgronomij Club OFFICERS LeGette, F. C President Tea i,, Y. A - Secretary mid Treasurer MUSICIANS Tarrant, L. R First Tenor Richards, S. M Second Tenor LeGette,, F. C Baritone Teal,, W. A Bass Cutie Connor Cussae LeGette Mitt Mitchell Jim Monroe MEMBERS Prep Xorris Watermelon Richards Sarge Sanders Sweetheart Senn Simp Simpson Pat Smith Lightning-Bug Sullivan Son Tarrant Lena Teal No-Good Thomas Ninety-Six ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB ( SENIOR BULLS ) Animal Husbandry) Club ( Senior Bulls ) OFFICERS J. S. Moore President W, B, Wannamaker Se ' etary and Treasurer Miss Robertson (B. S.) Stenographer C Wl, UMAX. W. W. Hopkins, D. R. MEMBERS MlLEY, J. Murray, J. J. Pate, E. H. Poore, R. D. Smoke, A. S. Prof. J. M. Burgess HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. T. A. Roi Ninety-Seven Prof. R. L. Shields VETERINARY SCIENCE CLUB Veterinary Science Club Motto: To Be Kind to Dumb Animals OFFICERS G. J. Law Ho. (Tympanitic Colic) President T. A. Jennings (Hog Cholera) ' ' ice-President D. E. Barnett (Ossified Cerebellum) Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS R. G. Causey Chronic Inertiaitis W. K. Mach.l Thumps H. H. Dukes Chronic Runtitis A. L. Shealy Osteoporosis HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. A. Barnette Dr. R. O. Feeley Dr. Simpson Ninety-Eight HORTICU] TURAI, SENIORS Horticultural Seniors ' In the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Georgia, On the trail of the old Rabun W. II. Arthur Bill R. Bostick Bennie G. R. Rriggs General T. M. Cathcart.. .Kitty P. J. Creecv Monsieur MEMBERS W. G Davis Odell E. W. GARRrs ...Ned G. P. Hoffman Peter R. F. Jenkins J J. T. Rosa Joe HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. F. J. Criher Prof. C. C. Newman Ninety-Nine F. S. Barnes M. S. Barnett R. N. Benj am ix C. G. Bennett G. E. Berly O. H. Beymer W. E. Blake H. W. Bristol Senior Electr ' tcals F. L. Bunker G. X. Burnett D. D. Buyck E. P. DuVernet M. Edmonds C. F. Gee J. E. Glover B. L. I [am ii.ton One Hundred C. B. Iler G. W. Eunney J. A. Patterson E. E. Randle M. A. Smith R. B. Stewart J. II. Trescot I. Ward jCZ = 3 St rS%!l esi W. A. Bigby R. B. CURETON R. G. Kennedy E. G. Kittles Senior Civils J. W. Peeples D. E. Swim: 1 1 art J. G. Todd II. L. Wannamaker One Hundred One 177146 -i viok TEXTILE SCIENCE club Senior Textile Science Club iFFICERS C. J. Shannon President I. L. Bvers ' ice-President J. L. Maechant... Secretary ami Treasurer MEMBERS J. L. Bvers W. J. Hunter J. L. Mahchant P. C. Creightox T. D. Jones W. G. RagsdalE C. E. Folk E. S. Cachicotte C. J. Shannon J. M. Smith J. T. W HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Blair Jack McCullough Professor Doggett Professor McSwain One Hundred Two Capt. H. A. Sloan V n One Hundred Eight WESTERM UNION AM GEORGE W. B. ATKINS. vice-PRCSIPCNT NEWCOM8 CARLTON WFLVIDEPE BROOKS. RECEIVED AT ClemBoh College, s. C. June 11, 1914, 8:45 A. «. 3 AN OU, 26 Night ffessage, Govt. Washington, D. C. June 10, 1914. President, Cleaeor. Agricultural College, Cleir.eon College, S. C. On recomendattcn College Inspection Board, insti- tution under your control specially corn-ended for progreea and improvement during year and announcement to that effect .v ill be made in War Department bulletin. Keistand, ' Adjutant General. Capt. H. A. Sloan One Hundred Eight Capt. H. A. Sloan • SJ One Hundred Eight Cai ' T. H. A. Sloan One Hundred Ten STAFF . -. . The Regimen ptttsT- OFFICERS y Bigby - Captain and Adjutant |D. [ones Captain and Quartermaster D E. Barnett Captain and Commissary H. S. McKeown Sergeant-Major A. B. Carwile - .. Quartermaster-Sergeant J- M. .1 v kson i Color Sergeants D. R. Wallace One Hundred Twelve $MN ETT — B Sp onsors Miss Welborn Miss Cutting Miss Harris One Hundred Thirteen . 1 1 ; i : One Hundred Fourteen Miss Watson Sponsor First Battalion One Hundred Fifteen First Battalion , NH- ■ J$0 OFFICERS „. t- Major ( Kr.oKXK. F — - g ENN p H - Battalion Adjutant SIIKAI.Y, A. L. Second Lieutenant and Commissary Banks, D. H Sergeant-Major One Hundred Sixteen npff- One Hundre 1 Seventeen ft Compamj — Officers Captain: Striblixg, F. D. Lieutenants: Wannamaker, W. B.; Teal, W. A. First Sergeant: Woods, E. T. Sergeants: Anderson, C. S. : Boyd, P. O. : Odom, R. J.; Camp. V. B. Miss Walker Sponsor •nils: Tarbox, G. L. : Marvin. J. P.: Suggs, ]•:. C; Warringer, L. R. : Brown, I. M. One Hundred Eighteen CO 0- c o kJ 1-, cc h4 j fc j w a: i-r g  i « « o b| H U w o B o o 2 — i o j rj h x E-i « .- w pq U Q ' W . r - j w ;w« •-• = S I ts if i m .- d ' J - • o = J W fc. - 1 S z. D t t— L b-1— i -1— J— m a c - k - 9 z z 1- m °3 X • w o Q - - - ■ w 2 « : ? :?- s auPft-fcooos o «°i - ' -J J _ S5 :- - — o S « 2 o 5 S := J - C PQ PQ 3 15 One Hundred Nineteen fc B Company — Officers Captain: I [arris, G. L. Lieutenants: Bennett, C. G.; Dukes. 11. II. First Sergeant: Stribling, S. C. Sergeants: Sir,.,-,, II. I.. : Snm.w.r., T. H.; Tyler, G. R. : McConneli-, R. M. Miss McCurry Sponsor Corporals: Tarbox, G. L. : Marvin, J. P.; Suggs, G. . : UghtsEy, O. P.; Davis, G. H.; Page, L. A. • JSNNSTT ■HAlliS- JUKKi One Hundred Twenty eo • - ft. Q- 3 c A. o CO pl! W « ' . co CO 1— o — 1— cs Z ■ ' .:: , ' a h - r w o a 3 = g — pq o K w :- co co C0 J- J- pq « •-• ? £ ■W H ■ pi -J pi . - • ■ 2 X ►J H v. ' ■ - w w - - n -- ' ■ _, _g w C £ i§ § S O Pi Pi co Pi X - _. J - Z , « (K 5; K K D 5 - ; — — _: j _ ' . H • -. -. . S . tj fa c ..• ' — - - ■— W P-I • X 7. u — — :- U - (1) • : u - u z c -. K _ z UI - _ ' -L. O c _ ffi M J o - pq -■ 2 2 -4 r ) r- ' - •j: ;- •- ; ' £ W - J - - - Pi •fcl 2 ■ - z . o X s ■ : .= O ' _ - One Hundred Twenty-One r-V MlbS Hi LI. Sponsor C Company — Officers Captain: Thomas. X. G. Lieutenants: Stew art. R. B. : DuYernet. E. P. Ftrr Sergeant: Folger, D. F. eants: Armstrong, F. E. : Simpson . D. M. Cannon. L. B. : Moore. T. P. Corporals: Black. E. W. ; Gaines. H. E. Crlmpier. D. : Jones. A. C. : Harris. C. G. One Hundred Twenty-Two CO 0) ■ - O- c A. s o £h U U J Z Z r : : - X t 3 — - ' . - ' s : - ■ o _■ hT -J , S g S: ;■ 15 r d - j _, a 2 o o Oh CL, 7} K K , [ ; 6° ° X ! j •f. PL, h4 J z 5 ,5 s J t— . -■ ' _ _y J £ to ■ o z . y. , . ■ O - as £ £ a is « s j s § -• : -; s 5 (£t U Z -s , . zz ■ 2 2 H , S5 Z Z £ j a z « e ►J OS « PS £Z « cc — — c One Hundred Twenty-Three D Company — Officers Captain: Davis, W. O. Lieutenants: Jeffords., T. I- ' .: Hopkins, D. R. First Sergeant: Kendrick, J. R. Sergeants: Johnson, M. T. : McConnell, II. S. Ward, C. W.; Young, E. C. Miss LaBruce Spc Corporals: Blake. R. S. : Wilms. H. H.: Singlf.y, L. K.; Stevens, (. G. : Hiott, G. I ' . j s i 1 ViPWMT One Hundred Twenty-Four ;E ■ . tj H g X a « a w o : :- 5 - q Pi pi W W X W H w :- ; d V CO 0) 0. 3- A. s O y « - SJ B g G b «  « ►i 1 — ■ r K £ :- 1 ' - u; ■■ y. s. •-, — — — - - - - 2 g g P-, Ph Pu Pl, :- ' I ;ps . £ — ■f ■ v. Z y . _ ' - _ go . - - S J Ef S W (14 J _ U 2TO £ 3 - -J g • • • ' ' ' ■ - ; o S I 3 § « « .- s • o •u. • -1 J - J : _ o 5 .- - 2 w  ) s n « « a 5 3 —- — :— — _ _ ; J ' pq pq pq u O O One Hundred Twenty-Five One Hundred Twenty-Six Miss Marshall Sponsor Second Battalion One Hundred Twenty-Seven VMANN M Second Battalion Ct fl tl OFFICERvS Crayton, P. C Major Shannon, C. J Battalion Adjutant LeGrand, L. Second Lieutenant and Commissary .Mallard. J. T.... ...Sergeant-Major One Hundred Twenty-Eight IS qiAKD ■ . One Hundred Twenty-Nine E Company — Officers Captain: Caughman, W. W. Lieutenants: Barker, II. I).: Jennings, T. A. First Sergeant: McCall, P. I.. Sergeants: Murph, C. R. : Haigi.ek, S. W.; Dicks. W. II.: Anderson, F. C. M ISS C ri.H MAN Sponsor Corporals: Jeffords, J. E. : Henry, H. S. : Harmon. H. M.; Derham, J. P.: Prick. L. F. One Hundred Thirty Q- 3 £ o LU f S u «o fc J- ' — - - _ -.- V. w c — • y % os as H H w £ - : . n = - p o hi v. :_ - IS IS ' r —i Pi CO = 0) - • c u- £ W y - ' - - - - t 7. « C £ S z H 5 § w S - - d w 3 i a g —I r . . - y -_ = — - - • s - - • a ° 1 I o u u u u u u - — „ , 2i p; _ ' j (i) Id - i- - X - bl W -. - ffi « o «5 £ _• S - 2 :- K One Hundred Thirty-One F Company — Officers Captain: Murray, J. J., ist Lieutenants: Johnson. R. H. ; HOFFMAN, G. P. First Sergeant: Duncan, D. T. Sergeants: Vincent, C. A.: Taylor, Y. A.: Berry, F. O.; Howell. V. M. Mrs. Lomox Sponsor Corporals: Walker, H. ; DuGar, F. .: Caskey, A. J.; Ellis. L. C; Meares, W. A. One Hundred Thirty-Two -V- 0 5- Q- 3 S CO A- s o w . u o w ■ . £h W - ' •— c 0, Ph C v. . . - — ' - — Ph p e-J r j • . X _ O Pi z . . . . - z . o z g - : = = V. = 2 j S J2 o o o u c ' § § § g £ Ph r_- PP Ph -• -O z o x . fe — :- ; a § £ — - C - Ph u O h-; hi fri i •-• o — 1 — . - ' z ' - PS z ; ' -• m Buuuoc — — - ■- z z . g § rj C S z is ; - o ■ • One Hundred Thirty-Three ■ Miss Ward Sponsor G Companvj — Officers Captain: Lachicottk, E. S. Lieutenants: Clark, J. R. : Pate, E. H. First Sergeant: Sitton, J. J. Sergeants: Wright, W. F.; May, L. A.; Jenkins, W. I!.: Webb, S. C. Corporals: Bonner, W. C. ; Sanders, H. L. : lh x ' lTR. W. E.; Rei-o, H. C; Hay, W. S. ; II SON, P. B. One Hundred Thirty-Four CO Q - - o s- Q- S CO -O- O « o w - « T c 2: Id H n OTTER, N DYK! i GHAN; i H Z :- :- :- fc 1 :- £ • . C W N _■ . cfl ■ X . — .- - — r ,— ' if w -, fcl : z z - ,-j -• - - w pej x c c 7 x U U u o •-■ . _• : - — S S 2 r§ 22SC = i- - ,• « ; ; . - £ ■ - . 01 c - - - ' « 2 : X X One Hundred Thirty-Five M ISS 1 IGBY Sponsor H Com{ amj — Officers Captain: Berly, G. E. Lieutenants: Cannon, J. C ; Smith. M. R. FtVj Sergeant: Padgett, T. D. Sergeants: Heldman, J. M.; PoolE, R. F. ; Simp- mix. J. W. : Harris, G. G. i orporals: Grant, F. : F.aki.k. B. R. ; Long. E. V. : Matthews, W. A.: Murray, J. J.. 2d; HoRNE, J. F. One Hundred Thirty-Six CD J - s- Q- C o « Q o • K g ffi : 1 ' _ C 3 . z : m £ ££ j --• -r - f- l- ' i ui ' s! . Z Z . . £ Q - j- . : x — t- Z :— . — — . : — . — :.. _ -_ m — o y h g Q  PC = « K X - 2 5- 5 - 1 5 . - §§§P-,{ if2c 5C }t J - — •-• y i — , u - -. h- - — _!, -_ : •-L- ' n .- — z • £ i: — ■ fcl ! fcl ■ pq J J :- w -- - z - fcj o _ - - ' u ; ° 2 j z 5 I S • — — — — — C C — In . . _ - X 3 § H S « - • . _ ' — V = 1 S as 2 K D pq pa cj One Hundred Thirty-Seven To Prof. D. H. Henrvj We, tVie Senior Class, take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the valuable aid iven us by Prof. D. H. Henry in connection with this Annual. Without this help, Tabs ' 15 would not have been financially possible One Hundred Thirty-Eight Miss Hon u « jor Third Bat One Hundred Thirty-Nine TWird Battalion OFFICERS Glover. J. E Ma J or Cathcart, T. M. - ..Battalion Adjutant Benjamin, R. N. Second Lieutenant and Commissary McMillan, W. L. Sergeant-Major One Hundred Forty • B5NJAMAU- . One Hundred Forty-One R-VRP Sponsor I ,J Company — Officers .Jin; Hunter, W. J. Lieutenants: annamaker. H. L. : Magiix, W. K. First t: Acker. I nts: Littuetohx. C. E. : O ' Dell. D. G. : Water-. R. B. : Jeter. J. P. Corporals: Floyd. F. F S. W. : Rl - 5, R. H.: Garret: HOLROYD. C. E. C-: Hur. : re Fcrtv-1 w - _• — o Q . Pi ■ . p 1 SB H S « • . ' . ' . — 3 3- x - - CO U Q- 3 CO o O PC w - J • Pi! :- . . Illi cm pl, a, 5 u 2 Z u V. . 23 — ■ J = Z i 7. — 7. 7. at _• J _• G H fc £ fc — — - u _ u — _t - _ ■— — SB - - 3 P3 :- _ - S3 - ' ■-- U O j - - - Z BS 3 .-. _■ j v. .• e £ K J O One Hundred Forty-Three K Company— Officers Captain: Richards, S. M. Lieutenants: Evan-, I). V. ; Connor, V. M. First Sergeant: Agnew, E. H. Sen cants: Kyzer, E. D. : WannamakER, H. C. I. TI 1KR, J. R. M iss Prances Marshall Sponsor Corporals: Dick, . ' . I ' ..: Berry, L C. ; Hutson, W. ML; Simon. I ' ,.; Adams, J. P. WANS- mhaw ■ C KH S- One Hundred Forty-Four CO CD - - s- Q- 3 c CO s o PQ ' - f-H :0 U .o Q u; q _ ' d = v - .--■ ' . a; . ; . ' . f. g . Bg|S 2 !Z !! }. _ - —  — — t ! ! ! ■ Qtt ; j 0 2 J « g w g S g w en g .y. z -c . ' f. r. • ' - X := • . Pu - • vj x . : C 1 .- = S I .,- r 3 a x a = z 5 : 2 g c - J? h a ! « « PS . -- ■- -.-£ : i. ' J i; r _ ' , .s .w o ito tt! 05 UJ - C o - o z - ,°3 - o - - X 5 o -■ s -:i in en S S . ■ y - ' 8 £ - ' S ■+ i =: 23 pa pQ pq rj One Hundred Forty-Five I L Company — Officers Captain: Kennedy, R. G Lieutenants: Smith, M. A.; Norris, J. E. First Sergeant: Tate, ' 1 ' . II. Sergeants: Williams, K. A.; West, C. T. Eliv zi:r, J. At.; Rotheu.. C. M ! Kl- ' N NEDY Sponsor Corporals: Vernon, J. E. : Freeman, W. T. Hobbs, K. O. u MTlTI • KENNEDY One Hundred Forty-Six AFC LL ' i ■■ ' . • .- ' m Aw? V v ; ■■ M V  mm 4 -V- • Q- 3 c A. o £ ;j u o ' 8  h.- oO x - 25 S. a ■ a « ; « m s -s 1 tj :« ; - Q . J - ■ ,jj J £ f ? :• g 2 s uj t- Ph Cm as pi as as v, « H P: CO o £- W ■ Z . ■ . •— ii H -; w as ; - SOU £ W U O w W J ,_j i_1 S S S U p-o = - = I -J o O as - W ■— C CjCI o ai y. — - ' 03 . 03 W - .s s « ; p L, oi u o 2i Q Jl • a - S Co S £ y- -r. V. x Z S ■ • ■ ;_ fci. -• S as .J ■ One Hundred Forty-Seven M Compaq— Officers Captain: Hamilton, I!. I.. Lieutenants: Burnett, ( ' .. W. Ward, J. First Sergeant: Patrick, Y. T. Sergeants: Garris, J. M.; Wright, R. F. : Fain, P.; Pickens, W. A. Mi Ramsav ,isur Corporals: Wright, C. R.: Norman, A. I.; Stover, W. ; Barron, A. A.; Bowen, R. A.: Garrison, E. P . ■ f TQESFT- ■ V I ■ One Hundred Forty-Eight m w ■ ' . 4 ■mm CO .+- 0- c A. o GO W 3 i-t !? « - w rf 2 o • . ■ . ;— :— .— :? W Q . .to .° SCO . CQ ' O w 5 -. 3 j a - . £ u SSSZiPHP-iP-iOicZ oo 23 O • - O ' - S w - j - ■• - -. ti. M W f ' - ' -. _ ' § S § W pq K - ' : O X -pq 3d rd wo- | r_j . s « g 3 g W  « . - - = - r - - Z w « -- S - E £ to feCOEM  4X« S K g CQpqpQOOWWW ■ One Hundred Forty-Nine Miss Butch Sponsor Officers of Band c ' hief Musician : Beymer. 0. II. Principal Musician. Moore, J. S. Drum Major: Anderson, V. T. Sergeants: Adams, II. M.: Qm thi:i:.u m, II. If. Corporals: BuicE, P. T.; Seixars, A. R. : Groh man, C. E. L t %x S£- One Hundred Fifty I a r a: 00 u. 1H 6 . ■■ (X« tJHh o . Q| 5 I E M r ' -Q ..o B Q- Ore Hundred Fifty-One Headquarters Corps of Cadets Clemson Agricultural College September 15, 1915 General Order No. 1 BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 15, CADETS SHALL WEAR NO teens ' CLOTHES. CADETS WEARING no S CKS SHALL BE PUNISHED ACCORDINGLY. THE SUN SHALL NOT SHINE in — hail TILL AFTER TEN O ' CLOCK. THERE WILL BE NO CHAPEL SERVICES on Saturday DURING THE SESSION . CADETS WILL )T ATTEND CLASSES when sick in room UNLESS THEY WISH TO. CADETS SHALL NOT WASH THEIR FACES, BRUSH THEIR TEETH, OR SHINE THEIR SHOES during study hours. CADETS SHALL NOT S LEI ' I UT THEIR R( X MS after inspection. CADETS SHALL NOT SIT D( WN IX MESS HALL before -seats- is given. I.L CADETS ARE EXCUSED FROM ALL .MILITARY DUTY if sick in hospital. CADETS SHALL not WEAR MUSTACHES OR HAVE THEIR HAIR CLIPPED. THE POSTOFFICE IS OFF LIMITS EXCEPT to Seniors DURING STUDY HOURS. CADETS SHALL neither SIXG nor write ON TYPEWRITERS AFTER CALL TO QUARTERS. CADETS ARE not PERMITTED To LEAVE COLLEGE AT AXY TIME WITHOUT A PERMIT. CADES ARE not ALLOWED TO PLAY CARDS. OR PARTAKE IN ANY FORM OF GAMBLING. CADETS ARE not ALLOWED TO PARTAKE IX AXY FORM OF HAZING. One Hundred Fifty-Two ■ One Hundred Fifty-Three STEBLINq- One Hundred Fifty-Four • ■ One Hundred Fifty-Five Responded Noblvj to Crisis ANY noble sacrifices were made to assist a wounded comrade. A sad spectacle indeed! Many tears dropped from the woe-begone countenances of the stricken mourners. If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. Rap! Rap! Rap! And then my bedroom door was thrust open, while a comrade in piteous accents asked it 1 would not please come and help carry a poor rat to the hospital. He has been walking post, has swooned and fallen down, and is now nearly dead! Oh. please hurry and help us before lie dies : and my midnight visitor rushed away. Up I sprang from my cosy bed. all thoughts of tender dreams having been rudely- swept out of my mind by the shocking tale I had just been told. Suppose the poor rat should die ere I helped them carry him to the hospital ! Beset with many misgivings, I hastily slipped on my trousers, and pulling on a uniform blouse and cap, I rushed out into the hall and grabbed the stretcher. What was my surprise when I found that I could barely lift a side, although many stalwart comrades were assisting. Low moans and words in tender accents. Who is it? greeted my ears, but not a word could 1 learn as to bis identity. The air seemed charged with ether, or some subtle drug, perhaps escaping from the pillow of the poor rat. as his comrades bent around the stretcher. The dark, uncanny, murky, feeling of death seemed to prevail in the immediate vicinity of the stretcher. In the words of the Indian — Silence so -till, can see silence. One great big Senior. Cat, actually bore down beneath the heavy burden of the poor helpless rat, wondering how a rat of such apparently small size could weigh so much. Later, he found that the whole crew of the Salvation Army were bearing down on the stretcher witli all of their weight. Fritz rushed out when the procession stopped on his hall, grabbed the stretcher, and urged that the poor rat be carried immediately to the Commandant ' s house. Bill bore the burden through several halls to the guard-room before he was finally stopped by members of the Army. One of the men who had previously joined the hospital corps. Captain Berly. rushed out and shouted. Who is the rat? In my Company? and fled to the guard-room at double quick time to report the dead rat absent from Taps. All this time someone had been apparently fanning and mopping the sufferer. Poor fellow, someone whispered, after we had proceeded down half a set him down here by the door, and let him cool a bit. The stretcher was now placed near the door, and I began to experience great fear as they began to roll the cover back little by little, expecting to see a pallid and contorted face, perhaps writhing in the very agonies of death itself. Oh ! he has disappeared ! I exclaimed. as there appeared to be no one between the sheets. T began to experience mysterious and awesome shivers over his strange disappearance, and— Ah ! Pshaw! for there cuddled in the middle of the bed lay— a poor, dead, genuine, four-legged little rat. And thus ended the first episode in this tragic death. The next night, about ten-thirty, the funeral began. Amid much shedding of tears, piteous moans, low whispers, last farewells— all mixed in with funeral dirges— the last funeral rites to the dead were duly and lawfully accorded. And thus ended the second and last episode in this most tragic and heartrending death of a poor ' rat ' . One Hundred Fifty-Six irovv of the hall. Let ' s After All 1FTER ALL, there ' s joy in life, Though serious minded we may be; It matters not how full of strife Our minds become, we still can see The silver lining shining through — Beyond the gloomy hours that rise. See things that will our hopes renew, And smile as earth before the sunny skies As drift they back, those gloonn hours, And our though f s to fairer channels turn ; We find the joy that once was our--. And the calm brow which once did burn Reveals its peace. Then forth again We sail upon life ' s bounding sea. Gleaning from our care and pain A priceless serenity. — W. J. Hunter, ' is 4- ft M emorvj OME, travel with me through the fields of May. My little sweetheart of the long ago. Come pin a rose upon my breast today For old time ' s sake, and let me feel and know That you are sweetly laughing b my side. What bliss were mine, if such could only be! Ah, together we would roam the country wide, And as of old, still sing our songs of glee. No, ii , can never be, this idle dream. Those dear days have forever taken wing: 1 1 1 1 but the dearer grow and dearer seem s time the years records, but still they bring A sweetness pure and rare that mellows ' way To sadness. And comes again that bitter hour. When death and fate with their relentless sway Did take my love, and holds me with its power. — W. J. Hunter, ' 15 One Hundred Fifty-Seven r •■ j One Hundred Fifty-Eight THE TIGER Vol. ? CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. No. ? STARTLING DISCLOSURES Special Investigating Committee Unearths Scandal in College Circles GOOD WORK OF REFORMERS The appointment of Watson, Moore, and Swinehart as special members of the Re- form Committee was to have been expected. These young men have been most promi- nent in the reform movement. The Com- mittee spent the entire afternoon in ques- tioning cadets in regard to social and re- ligious activities. Many startling dis- closures were made. Mr. Osborn was first called to the stand. Q. Do you enjoy your work at Clemson? A. No, I have to get up so early in the morning that I haven ' t time to make myself look nice. Q. Why should you desire to look ' nice ' ? A. Because I meet the Colonel every morning as he comes to Chapel; I want him to see my new pressed uniform. Q. Do you like the professors in your department? A. O, yes; but they give me low marks. Q. Why is that? A. Because they are jealous of me. One gave me a 5 in Chemistry because my paper staggered him. Of course, I should have made a 1. Q. What do you think is a fellow ' s great- est purpose in going to college? A. To learn the latest styles in drilling, and how to win the good opinion of Colonel Cummins. Mr. Osborne was dismissed. The com- mittee next heard from Mr. Miley, on foot- ball. What is your name? Jay Miley, the College Lad. Do you play football? I have played for five years. What position did you play on the Q. A. Q. A. Q. team ' HOFFMAN TELLS OF FIRE A great crowd gathered at Spartanburg to hear of the burning of Clemson ' s main building, during the session of 1894-95, as told by Mr. Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman de- scribed in glowing terms the great confla- gration. The tireless efforts exerted by him and the other cadets were explained in detail. This story, as told by Mr. Hoff- man, never grows tiresome. In addition to his splendid story of the fire, Mr. Hoffman showed several views of the new building, taken by himself during construction. It is indeed a rare treat to have men among us who can bring to mind these old times through personal memory. Mr. Hoff- man never tires of telling of the planting of the shade trees in front of Barracks No. 2. He was unanimously elected historian of the Clemson Alumni. Hunter Joins Salvation Army It was a great surprise to the Corps of Cadets, when the name of W. J. Hunter was placed upon the rolls of the Salvation Army. The wild, reckless life of Mr. Hunter has been familiar to all. His utter indifference to the worthy efforts of leaders of that asso- ciation has been a source of wonder. Their perseverance has not been in vain; and Hunter is saved at last. (Continued on page 4) Salome Dance Given Under Auspices of Y. M. C. A. A large crowd gathered in the Y. M. C. A. Store, at tattoo last night, to witness the Salome Dance, presented by the Y. M. C. A. From the reports, everyone was pleased with the dance. It is asserted by some that the dance was given to attract customers, in hopes they would be persuaded to pur- chase crackers. Joe Major Smith: I can get a Sponsor for the Senior Privates now. Jerry: Where? Smith: In the Anderson Vaudeville. THE TIGER FUTURE CONTEMPORARIES Mr. J. T. Wood has accepted a position as director of the Salvation Army choir. Mr. Wood had considerable experience in this line of work while he was at Clemson Col- lege. He was director of the Association choir at Clemson He was also Chaplain of the Class of ' 15. — Greers Sun Mr. D. J. Watson, one of Anderson Coun- ty ' s most energetic citizens, has accepted a position with the Southern Railway (on a sleeper). He was recommended for the position by Professors Earle and Dargan, of Clemson College. His many friends wish him much success with his new position. —The State Among the great scientists of the modern age, Mr. B. F. Simmons stands pre-eminent. This fame is due to the recent discovery of a new planet. Mr. Simmons has been using the telescope since boyhood; it was always predicted that he would make a discovery. He has named the new planet Mikeanus. — Progressive Farmer The Hon. Ju. T. Rosa, Member of Con- gress from the Ninth District, has intro- duced a bill which requires that the labels of all canned goods be stamped into the container. While at Clemson, Mr. Rosa borrowed a can, which he supposed con- tained salmon, and later found out that it was a can of coal tar. — Georgetown Monthly Review Many friends regret that Mr. W. A. Rowell, author of the famous book, How to Detect Deception in Women. left for Honolulu last night. Mr. Rowell, it is re- ported, did this in order to avoid breaking any more hearts. — Pennsylvania Grit The voters of Honea Path regret that Mr. J. W. Sanders, recent candidate for Adju- tant-General, was defeated. Mr. Sanders, who has always had high military aspira- tions, even while at Clemson College, will undoubtedly run for the office again two years hence. He believes that success in military achievements is reached only through perseverance. — Honea Path Chronicle Mr. P. H. Senn, known everywhere as ' the man who put the deal in ' ideal ' Cold Cream, recently moved from Chicago to St. Louis. He will there assume entire charge of Hoyt ' s German Cologne Factory. This factory selected him from a vast multi- tude of cologne dealers because he has al- ways used Hoyt ' s Colognes so profusely. — St. Louis Daily The book, Why Ladies Like Tall Men, by Mr. D. D. Buyck, the local author, has met with thunderous success. We, the edi- torial staff of th ' s paper, wish Mr. Buyck the same success with his future works. — St. Matthews Astonisher Mr. W. E. Blake has returned to this country, after a lengthy visit across the water to Germany, where he has been do- ing research work in an endeavor to prove that the lightning bugs of today use direct- current magnetos instead of the alternating- current machines, as is supposed by many of the leading authorities. — New York Intelligencer Mr. J. C. Cannon has recently completed his first work, in the form of a book enti- tled, How to Shoot ' Em. This Book is selling rapidly, especially to the cadets at Clemson College of our State. — Fountain Inn Sprinklings Mr. W. W. Caughman, of our citv, has entered suit against Mr. J. R. Clark, of this section, for an infringement on his patented method of raising disturbances without cul- tivation. We hope that this matter can be settled out of court, as both men are promi- nent in the church circles of our community. — Learnings from Lexington New York is delighted; millions are en- j tertained at the O ' Dowd Theater, while the i first presentation of a masterpiece, The Plain Blunt Man, is enacted. This won- derful play was written by Mr. W. J. Hunter, a literary genius, and a graduate of Clem- son College, S. C. His success is assured. —The New York Sun Mr. R. F. Jenkins was attentively listened to by a million persons yesterday. His ad- dress, Why I Think Little, and Why I Talk a Great Deal, has created a new era in the evolution of philosophy. New Yorkers seem to think that in this respect he excels the Grecian Aristotle. Mr. Jenkins is a graduate of Clemson College. His balm is healing; his philosophy soothing. — Evening Star i6j THE TIGER DR. BRACKETT LECTURES Dr. R. N. Brackett, after attending the moving pictures in Greenville, S. C, lec- tured to Senior Chemists an hour on the marvels of the Movie. This was Dr. Brackett ' s first trip to the Movies. — Clemson Tiger EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS ' Tis very gratifying to the Christian world that Mr. G. F. Moore, the celebrated evan- gelist, has succeeded in converting seven Ethiopians at Mars Bluff, S. C. — Christian Herald GREAT THEFT COMMITTED The police court of Abbeville tried the daring thief. Joe Murray, for stealing money from the Methodist Church treasury- It is thought that he was assisted in this bold robbery by his colleague, Huffy Dukes. Murray said, on the witness stand, that he lost the money in a crap game. — Abbeville Medium Mr. W. A. Teal has signed a contract with the Victor Talking Machine Company for fifty thousand dollars a year. Mr. Teal sings only two hours a week. He devotes the remainder of his time to the study of weevils, in which he became interested while at Clemson College. — Saturday Blade Hon. F. D. Stribling, chief-of-staff of the American Army, has been steadily promoted since graduation. He believes that he now rivals Napoleon in military achievements. He began this brilliant military career un- der J. C. Cummins at Clemson College. — Police Gazette Dr. A. L. Shealy, Quack Horse Doctor, has produced a new serum for the TINEAC- TINAVOSAMYCOSIS (disease of the lum- bago region). This serum will be of inesti- mable value to the breeders of terrapin. — Christian Herald Mr. J. A. Simpson, former graduate of Clemson College, has invented a brand of chewing tobacco known as The Imperial High-Grade Chewing Tobacco. He guar- antees nine c. c. of ambeer per .0414 grams. The manufacture of this tobacco was ne- cessitated by the inability of Mr. Simpson to find a brand suitable to his fastidious gustation. — Howard ' s Dairyman GREAT SCANDAL Because of a great scandal in the socinl j circles of Williamston, many of the people : have been turned out of the churches. It is rumored that Sir Walter Bigby was the prime mover of this scandal, as he was put out of the dance-hall at Clemson many times for participating in uncouth dances. — Williamston Monthly GREAT POLITICAL SUCCESS Mr. M. S. Barnett has met with marked success in political circles. He has recently been elected commissioner to one of the important offices of the Health Department. — Clover Tribune STAGE NEWS Mr. D. E. Swinehart, after studying Civil Engineering for three years, has gone on the stage as a buck and wing dancer. He and his stage companion, Miss Green, are achieving great success in this line. — New York Times WATSON ELECTED BY A LARGE MAJORITY Hon. D. J. Watson was elected Mayor of Watson ' s Siding yesterday by a vote of five to two. His great success is due in large part to his campaign manager, Mr. G. F. Moore. — Anderson Intelligencer M. R. P. Thornton, editor-in-chief of Duffy ' s Pure Malt Journal, who has at- tracted worldwide attention in an editorial discussing Why Duffy ' s Pure Malt Is Good for the Athlete, passed through the city last evening. It is reported that Mr. Thorn- ton came to consider an offer of ten thou- sand dollars a year by Shaw ' s ROCK AND RYE TRIBUNE. — Lexington Journal It is of interest to the public to know that Mr. Vernon Castle has been replaced by Mr. C. J. Shannon, who has introduced a variety of new dances at Madison Square Garden. Mr. Shannon is now giving lessons three for a quarter at No. 37 Madison Ave- nue, (ad.) — New York Tribune What Billy Sunday did for Philadelphia has been done for New York; but in the lat- ter instance, E. H. Pate is the guilty person. —The State 161 THE TIGER STARTLING DISCLOSURES ( Continued from page 1 i A. Well, really, you know, I never really played on the regular team Under exist- ing conditions, the best men don ' t make the team. Q. State what the existing conditions are. A. Well, you see. Coach puts men like Schilletter. McMillan, and Webb on the team, while much stronger fellows are kept out. Q. Were you ever hurt in plaving foot- i ball? A. One time my eye was blackened. But if a fellow plays a gentlemanly game there is slight danger. Some of the men are too ! rough. I am decidedly in favor of ;: change. Mr. Briggs was next put on the witness stand. Q. Are you a student of Clemson Col- lege? A. I have for four years been enrolled as a scholasticus of that institution. Q. Will you state whether there is anj truth in the charge that you have cynical I tendencies? A. I am, gentlemen, entirely without any i astrobilaneousness, esoteric anfractuosities of mentality, or idiosyncrasies of personal- ity, without any insinuatory manifestations of cerebellous imbiality. Such charges are j made by those who seek to injure my fame Hereupon the committee embraced Mr. i Briggs. and dismissed him. Mr. ,T. E. Norris next faced the chair. Q. What is your name? A. None of your damned business. Q. Are you a member of the Y. M. C. A.? A. All the efforts of my vigorous con- stitution have been spent in the uplifting of that highly esthet ' c organization. Q. Is the Association accomplishing its object? A. Can such a question be even implied, when a character so imbued with all the j noble ideals which that organization sets | forth stands in your honorable presence? Q. So it is true that the profits of the Y. M. C. A. are unreasonably large? A. Alas! that was true until Kittles be- i came clerk, and ' Prep ' Barnet. ' Pip ' Her, and ' Cat ' Randle became customers. Q. How did that affect it? A. Kittles tried to lay up money for a Fair trip, and the above-mentioned custom- ers endeavored to store up a winter ' s sup- ply of food. Mr. Norris was dismissed. Mr. Richards was next put on the witness stand. Q. Are you connected in any way with •Taps ' 15 ' ? A. Yes, sir; Business Manager. Q. Are the rewards of that position rich? A. It is certainly a rich position. Q. Explain more fully. A. Our source of income is twofold: first, from subscriptions; second, from advertise- ments — but the students never pay their subscriptions, and we have to take our ad- vertising out in trade. The Assistant Busi- ness Manager uses up all the clothing and grocery ads., and leaves the photographers ' ads. for me. I am averse to having my picture taken, and glory is the only pay- But it is a great work that I am doing for literature; and I am contented. After considerable searching, Prep Bar- nett was found lurking in the Y. M. C. A. store. He was then brought before the com- mittee. Q. Your name? A. M. S. Barnett. Q. Has the rumor which has reached the Committee, that you are responsible for the decrease in the profits of the Y. M. C. A. store, any foundation? A. Alas, it was ever thus! Someone is trying to ruin my character. It may be true that at times I purchase a large amount, and being naturally absent-minded forget to pay for it. But I assure you it is uninten- tional on my part. Seeing the look of horror upon the faces of the Committee. Mr. Barnett fled. The final records of the investigating com- mittee were completed with the examina- tion of Mr. M. A. Smith. Mr. Smith took his place upon the witness stand with his usual manner of grace and ease. Q. What is your full name? A. Same as my sober one. Chairman: Order! Order! Mr. Smith: Make mine beer. Q. Did you not have charge of the finan- cial side of the College Press Association at Columbia? A. Yes. sir. and but few men could be found who would have been able to run such a stupendous undertaking. To manage it. a man must have clear insight, financial shrewdness, a knowledge of how true society conducts itself, a worldwide popularity 162 THE TIGER among men and women, and at least pass- able good looks. As I say, such men as my- self are not met with every day. Q. Is it true that undue expenses were incurred? A. Well, of course, there were certain necess ' ties, and Q. Is it true that you neglected the dele- gates for other ladies? A. Well, you see, I met a more stunning girl than any of the delegates. Q. Describe the lady? A. She has a head like a Cossenian oval; in front view she looks like a hyperbola, and on the side she looks like a sine curve. Q. Was the meeting a success? A. It could not help but be, sir; I was there. Q. Th ank you, Mr. Smith. That will do. President Bryan made a wise selection when he appointed J. W. Peeples as Gover- nor of the Panama Canal zone. Peeples, a former Clemson man, is a civil engineer of great renown. — Engineering Record R. D. Poore, a livestock man from Colo- rado, has been selected as editor of The Breeder ' s Gazette. — The Progressive Farmer W. G. Ragsdale, from the Palmetto State, is in town securing a patent on a machine which he claims will make all present tex- tile machinery so much junk. — Washington Post Another Clemson man has given a good account of himself. E. L. Randle has been chosen General Manager of the Westing- house Electric Company. — Electrical World S. M. Richards, the chief clown at the Ringling circus, proved to be the main at- traction on Wednesday. — Atlanta Journal Among the passengers on the Olympic was A. M. Trotter. He says that he has taught the Filipinos enough Umba in the past three years to last them a lifetime. — Xew York Sun Monsieur Peter Julian de Creecy, accom- panied by his very attractive and beautiful young bride, arrived on the Sydney this morning from South Carolina, U. S. A. It is rumored that this eminent horticulturist expects to introduce into the world of com- merce a new fruit, of the most pleasing qualities, this fruit being the hybrid of the native cocoanut and banana. — Manila Daily News The Texas Leaguers are fortunate in hav- ing in their next year ' s line-up, Ralph Cureton, who was in his college days one of the best shortstops who ever got in front of a hot one. —Texas League Review A new and very prolific type of wheat was exhibited at the produce exchange building this morning by Mr. John Darby, owner of the great BONANZA Wheat Farm, situated some thirty miles above the city. — Buenos Aires (a la Paris) Leader Dr. R. B. Stewart stopped over for a few- days in order to talk with Professor Dar- gan, and to lecture to the Senior Electricals en his famous subject, Am I Another Stein- metz? Dr. Stewart made a great hit, and proved himself equal to the famous lec- turer, Hon. Ed. Hunter. We hope that he will visit his old College again in the near future. — Calhoun Astonisher A rather amusing wedding took place here yesterday. The confirmed bachelor, Mr. R. H. Johnson, was married to the affirmed spinster, Miss Theresa Elliott. The bride- groom is a rather handsome man, sixty-one years of age; the bride is also sixty-one years of age. Mr. Johnson has made a for- tune in Standard Oil speculation. He was formerly a student of Jojo of Clemson College. — Union News Detective Burns has made a startling statement in regard to the sudden disap- pearance of one of our wealthy farmers. Our Friend Mr. G. L. Harris Recently spent a few days in Paris. While he was there, He met a dame fair, On his honeymoon, we know not where he is. — Columbia Record The many friends and associates of Mr. Ben Lee Hamilton will be glad to learn that he has been made president of the Old. Worn, Outt, Battery Company. — Electrical World THE TIGER THE TIGER Founded by the Class of 1907 Published Weekly by the Students of Clemson College EDITORS G. R. Briggs Editor-in-Chief J. E. Glover Associate Editor J. S. Moore Local Editor LITERARY STAFF J. C. Cannon Chief F. C. LeGette Assistant C. B. Her Athletics R. P. Thornton Athletics MANAGERS E. H. Pate Business P. C. Cray ton Advertising G. F. Moore Circulating L. LeGrand Cartoonist RATE: ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR Entered at the Postoffice at Clemson Col- lege, S. C, as Second-Class Matter. CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. The editor desires to correct the state- ment appearing in the last issue, which stated that Professor Daniel was the proud possessor of a haircut. Investigations prove there is no foundation for such a statement. Clippings from a Discipline Committee Order Penalty — To be reduced to the rank of private; to remain under arrest for a period of five months; to walk an extra each day during this period of arrest. The punishment was made this light, be- cause Great Scandal in College Circles Y. M. C. A. Cabinet officer gets drunk! Mr. Ebenezer Grinell Kittles surprised all his friends by a sudden use of profane lan- guage. Then, to cap the climax, he drank moonshine to excess, and as a conse- quence he fell off the bed. Lightning Bug (J. D. Sullivan). Society Pete (D. J. Watson), and Sir Walter (Bigby), have successfully represented the Senior Class at the gym dances. Season Costumes Look and see the constituents of the Ladies ' Men ' s Club. They are a rare set indeed! Palm Beaches worn in midwinter. We hope they harmonize as well with the ladies as their costumes harmonize with the season. Mr. W. B. Wannamaker has recently de- veloped an instrument for performing deli- cate operations on young pigs. He is a graduate of Clemson College. Mr. F. C. LeGette fought Jake Dillion at Reno yesterday. Mr. LeGette was slightly worsted. LeGette is a graduate of Clemson College, S. C. Jake Dillion is a graduate of Claflin University. The friends of Ditto Witty Evans will be glad to know that he has returned from Africa. For several years he has been studying the habits of the jungle people, especially their art of making love. He is low in California trying to win the fair hand of some Jap Spinster. CLASS OF 1915 Edward Hunter, impressed by the won- derful record of the Class of 1915 during their college days, has endeavored to keep i record of their life work. He has kindly presented the Tiger with the following clippings: We are pleased to hear that Mr. G. J. Lawhon, who graduated in the Veterinary Department of Clemson College in 1915. and who has been an efficient Corporal-Veter- inarian in the United States Army for sev- eral years, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Veterinarian. He is now as- sured a position of luxury and ease for all time. We rejoice with him in his good for- tune. — Florence Times The world army has recently been reor- ganized. The new commander-in-chief is F. Osborne, who graduated at Clemson Col- lege in 1915. — London Times J. A. Patterson blew into town yesterday morning. He says he has a talking machine that does not have to be wound. After- wards, he explained that he was recently married. — News and Courier 164 THE TIGER NOW DA M ] You CR W While out slopping the chickens and feeding the hogs yesterday. Mr. D. R. Hop- kins fell into the well, breaking both arms and a New Year ' s resolution. The doctors think he will soon recover, as he had a cake of soap in h ' s pocket. — Fountain Inn Astonisher The many friends of Mr. T. C. Hough will be glad to learn that, after many years of research, he has discovered that soils are dirty. —The Grit Mr. T. E. Jeffords, architect, of New York, N. Y., has recently been awarded a contract for the design of a new chicken coop, for the Hobo ' s Club. The building is to have many novel devices, such as elec- tric neck-ringers, pickers, and baked-bean- can destroyers. — Bangleville Bungle We take great pleasure in announcing that our great City Electrician, Mr. C. B. Her, has recently been awarded the contract for putting in Hon. Hiram Green ' s new elec- tric front-door bell. Mr. Her is some elec- trician, he be; just the other day he put some new batteries in Cornpebbles ' flash- light that he bought from Series, Roebuck, and the goldurn thing is working already. Yours truly Joshaway Henputty The Newspaper Correspondent The Rev. J. J. Murray, formerly a stu- dent of Clemson College, will preach next Sunday at the Methodist Church. His sen- sational success in evangelistic work is often wondered at by his college-mates, who remember the wild life he led and the late hours that he kept during his college career. This is another instance which supports an old theory that a man must first experi- ence the pleasures of sowing wild oats be- fore he will be able to save others from reaping what they have sown. — St. George Review- Mr. G. F. Moore, of this city, recently dis- covered a new chemical compound, Ox-side- O-Mule, while at work on his farm. This is only one illustration of Mr. Moore ' s won- derful power of perception. — Florence Daily Astonisher Mr. H. W. Muldrow recently accepted the position of Assistant Soil Analyst on the staff of Mr. Hough, of the Soils Bureau. — The Soils Research Mr. J. B. Monroe was in town today, su- pervising another five-hundred-pound ship- ment of mushrooms. He claims that the poisonous varieties bring just as good prices 165 THE TIGER as the non-poisonous ones — and they don ' t seem to hurt those New-Yorkers a bit. — Bingville Bugle Mr. L. LeGrand. one of New York ' s most promising architects, has just completed the New York Museum, for intellectual ne- groes of the South. He shows a masterful degree of efficiency for this particular line of work. The building is unique, in that it covers the one-thousandth part o f an acre, is ten feet high, and cost the stupen- dous sum of $127.13. The back porch is to be used as a dance-hall, which is one of Mr. LeGrand ' s original ideas. — Journal of American Institute of Architects. Dr. VY. K. Magill, the great and distin- guished veterinarian, whose specialty is dyeing brown horses black, is to be congratu- lated that he has been thrice blest. One year ago he married Miss Broadacre, a charming lady of this place, and is now the lather of twins. However, he is duly ap- preciative, and says that he will have two star football players on the Clemson team some time in the future. — The Breeders ' Gazette Rev. G. D. Martin, who was formerly a bacteriologist of some note, has just re- turned from abroad. He was very unfor- tunate in having to sue for a divorce, be- cause of the fact that his wife resembled her twin sister so forcibly that he could not tell them apart. Rev. Martin has our deep- est sympathies. — Baptist Courier Dr. C. S. Lawson, one of the greatest chemists of the United States, has discov- ered a new mineral, which is very valuable as a preventive for lockjaw. He himself found it very useful while at a great con- vention which he recently attended. He recommends it especially to anyone whose vocation is the same as his. — The Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. Dr. McMahan, the famous henologist, who is a member of The American Henroost Club, has been very successful as a pioneer in that field of work. However, he experi- ences some difficulty in collecting his multi- tudinous flock at feeding time, as he has trained them to come at the blast of a horn, and therefore they are disconcerted by every automobile that passes. — American Poultry Magazine Mr. H. L. Wannamaker, M. A., has re- signed his position as instructor of English in Oxford University, and is returning to America to accept a position as leader of the Salvation Army of New York. Since Mr. Wannamaker was a military man of high rank at Clemson College, we feel sure that he will be an efficient leader of that organization. — Pall Mall Gazette Mr. G. W. Lunney, after some years of aimless travel, has finally settled in Seneca, secured a father-in-law, and established him- self in the automobile business. His auto- mobilist ambition was aroused while he was chauffeur for the Y. M. C. A. Secretary of Clemson College. — Seneca Scavenger Mr. W. D. Arthur, the famous Geneticist, who has astonished the scientific world with the remarkable rapidity with which he has performed so many wonderful experi- ments, has left for Argentina. — Union News Mr. W. H. Arthur has just been elected president of The Cridercultural Society of Virginia. The Society is to be congratu- lated upon selecting for this office such an able man. It is reported that he is one of the wealthiest men in Virginia. One of his old classmates confirms this statement, and says that it was no more than was expected, considering the excellent course in grafting Mr. Arthur took under Professor Crider, while at college. — Palm Beach Observer Last year, when Capt. D. E. Barnett re- signed from the United States Army, he became one of our most noted citizens. So it is with regret that we announce that he is to leave us to join a detective agency. He says he has been immensely interested in such work ever since he detected a crook among his professors at college. — Laurens Sentinel Son Tarrant, the well-known baseball player of the Federal League, has joined the Lyceum course until the baseball season opens. He will appear here, at the Clemson College Chapel, January 19. He is a noted tenor singer. Clemson should feel justly proud of her noted son, the product of the Bowery Singing School. — Clemson Tiger THE TIGER Mr. Josh Ward, after graduating at Clem- son College in Electrical Engineering, has been admitted to the bar. Mr. Ward is rec- ognized by all the attorneys in the State to be the best debater in the South. — Georgetown Astonisher At the meeting of the Methodist Confer- ence, in Sumter, Rev. D. E. Swinehart was unanimously elected bishop of the South Carolina Conference. Rev. Swinehart has been pastor of the Methodist Church at Clemson College for the last three years. His many friends wish him much success as leader of this great denomination. — Sumter Daily Times Mr. M. R. Smith has accepted a position as ticket seller at the Idlehour Theater. Mr. Smith was given this position because he is considered the most attractive man in town, (ad.) — Pendleton Annual The Yale Athletic Association has secured the services of Mr. N. G. Thomas as assist- ant coach for this season. Mr. Thomas comes highly recommended by Coach Wil- liams, of Clemson. Mr. Thomas played quarter on the Clemson squad for two years. —White and Blue years ago, is now doing some great work as assistant manager of the Parr Shoals Electric Company. — Columbia Record Mr. J. H. Trescot, a graduate of Clemson College in 1915, has joined the army. Mr. Trescot will be Major of one of the bat- talions. He was one of the most military men at Clemson, having reported five hun- dred cadets in less than three months. — Army Bulletin Mr. E. P. DuVernet, generally known as the Second Steinmetz, has returned home for a short visit from Alaska, where he has been experimenting in wireless power trans- mission to be used in the radium mining dis- tricts. — Greenville News The citizens of White Stone are to be congratulated upon having secured the serv- ices of Mr. J. C. Foster, to give demonstra- tions in road construction. Carrie ' s large feet were a great factor in helping him se- cure this position. — Spartanburg Herald Montrose Edmunds, a former Columbia boy, who graduated from Clemson a few Mr. E. W. Garris, the noted horticulturist, was in town Saturday with a supply of vegetables. It will be of interest to note that he has recently discovered that sul- phur fumes are excellent for destroying diseases of tomatoes. — Round Terrier Benedict College now has one of the best football teams, of its kind, in the South. The credit of such a team should be given to Mutt Gee, who has been coaching the team for the past two years. —The State Our much beloved and tender pastor, Rev. A. S. Smoke, preached the most inter- esting and touching sermon, on last Sunday, that we have heard in some time. —St. Matthews Times The Newberry Cotton Mill has been ex- ceedingly fortunate in securing Mr. C. E. Folk as manager. Mr. Folk is a Clemson graduate, and a man of wide reputation in cotton mill circles. — Newberry Daily In inspecting the Seventeenth Infantry, a few days ago, we were escorted over the camp by the Officer of the Day, Lieutenant Cummins, and his orderly, J. E. Glover. Mr. Glover has just been recommended for a corporal. — Washington Star Miss Sallie Rosenbaum and Mr. J. M. Smith were married at the Baptist parson- age a few days ago. Their many friends wish them much success in the future. Mr. Smith intends to build a model toy factory, so that he can get funny and amuse the children of the neighborhood. — Starr Daily News Mr. M. K. Gravely is fortunate in secur- ing the services of Mr. M. A. Smith this sea- son. Mr. Smith will have charge of all of the tobacco warehouses. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Clemson College, and is well fitted for the job. — Lake City News 167 IO THE TIGER It is of special interest to the public to learn that Mr. T. A. Jennings, a graduate in the Veterinary Department of Clemson College, has written a book on How to Make Beauty. Mr. Jennings, while at Clemson, began to realize the need of a book dealing on this subject, and after graduating he took a post-graduate course at Molar Barber College in this city. — Atlanta Constitution Great excitement prevailed throughout Colorado when a heavily loaded train of passengers fell thousands of feet to certain death while crossing a recently constructed bridge spanning the famous Grand Canyon. None of the passengers survived. The tres- tle was built on contract by Mr. R. G. Ken- nedy, a Hobo graduate of Clemson Col- lege. Because of deception to the public interest, R. G. Kennedy is now at large, a fugitive from justice. — Evening Sun Wonderful! Astonishing! Clemson grad- uate makes startling disclosure. German scientists sit up and take notice while Mr. J. D. Jones gives an address, The Sem- blance of a New Dye, which treated of the transformation of opaque objects into trans- parent objects, to Berlin University. While the German scientists were looking closely at his experiment, Jones, by some magic power, suddenly made himself transparent, and escaped. We are not sure that he has the power to reverse the experiment. — Textile Science Journal Mr. F. L. Bunker, head of the firm, Bunkem, Ketchum, and Cheatum, has be- come one of the richest men in our coun- try, through the fact that he was able to monopolize the supply of moving picture films, and sell at his own price. It is said that he had some experience in the moving picture line while at Clemson College. — Police Gazette A patent has recently been granted to Mr. J. R. Clark, of this section, by the office at Washington, on his ingenious method of raising umbrellas without fertilizers. — Lexington Lookout Mr. Bristol, who is now a Math, professor at the University of South Carolina, has perfected a system of teaching that requires the expenditure of practically no energy. It is said that the idea is not entirely original with him, he having received many of his points from a mathematics teacher at his Alma Mater. — Beaufort Bugler Mr. Bennie Bostick, a Clemson graduate, owns and operates on a profitable basis one of the largest and most up-to-date lettuce farms in this vicinity. His wonderful suc- cess is due in part to the instruction re- ceived from the now famous Palm Beach professor, and partly to the effect of a very valuable paper which he composed during his college days, entitled Commercial Let- tuce Growing. — Swampville Croaker Mr. Sarge Sullivan, a recent graduate of the Entomological Division of Clemson College, has recently returned from a trip abroad, where he has been pursuing some scientific research work. On his way back, he stopped at Oxford University, to deliver an address, entitled, What a Lightning-Bug Does When It Shines, before a meeting of the American Entomological Association. — The Laurensville Herald Mr. George Briggs, a recent graduate of Clemson College, and now a resident of this city, has recently won much fame through his edition of a stupendous compendium of erudite knowledge, entitled, The Encyclo- pedia Difficultum Verbum Briggadierii, in which no word of over twenty letters is omitted. — Columbia Science Leader Mr. G. E. Berly, now a captain in the Tenth Infantry, has recently attracted much attention in scientific circles by the dis- covery, as a result of his constant experi- mental work while at Clemson College, of a new and infallible method of burning, which is effective through the thickest pods of asbestos or other resistant material. — Pomaria Daily News Mr. T. M. Cathcart, of this section, has recently made many improvements on his plantation. He is enlarging his place, in view of cultivating Musical Bonbons dur- ing the coming season. We wish Mr. Cath- cart great success in this undertaking. — Winnsboro Wailer Mr. Sarge Connor, an old student of this place, paid us a flying visit the other day, the object of his visit being to show his lit- 108 THE TIGER tie bride from St. George, with whom he is now on his honeymoon, where he learned what he now knows. — Clemson Chronicle We are glad to note the phenomenal suc- cess with which Mr. H. D. Barker, of Can- dlestick Crossroads, has met. He has dis- covered a Moonshine spring. A drink of th ' s spring, he claims, not only brings youth to the old, but dizziness to the head. — Walhalla News Mr. P. C. Crayton, formerly of Anderson, but now of Liberty, has recently electrified the world with the book, When Burnam Wood to My Shoulders Came. This is a true story of life at a military school which the author attended in his youth. — Anderson Anti-Suffragette The latest dances were exhibited last night in great style at the Charity Ball, by Mr. R. G. Causey, from Australia. The beautiful Madame Bridget O ' Burke, the Aus- tralian belle, was his partner. Mr. Causey is originally from South Carolina, U. S. A., where he attended Clemson College of that State. After graduating in Bull, he went to the Australian jungles, and bulled the natives there into teaching him their latest and most grotesque dances, and after giv- ing them an aristocratic finish, as he alone can do, he presents them to the world. — London Bull Moose Mr. J. L. Byers, formally of Clemson Col- lege, delivered a splendid lecture last even- ing in the town hall, his subject being, The Energetic Workmen in Our Cotton Mills To- day. He handled this topic well, to the sur- prise of those with whom he had grown up. — Birmingham Age-Herald In the last issue of The Christian World, there appears a brilliant article by Mr. J. L. Marchant, of our community. In How to Get Drunk on a Beer Crown, Mr. Marchant deals freely with the life at a great col- lege of our State. — Greers Gems The Yorkville News is proud to say that one of her native boys, Marshall S. Barnett, has again been promoted in the army ranks. He has just been made first major in the Fourth Regiment. The rapid rise from Sec- ond Lieutenant, immediately after gradua- tion, to First Major, certainly speaks well for our former Yorkville lad. We are proud of him, and join his many friends in wish ing for him even greater success. — Yorkville News Prof. F. S. Barnes, head of the Electrical Department at Cornell, has many personal friends at the Western Counting House, who will be delighted to know that he has succeeded in perfecting the most original invention of this era. He has designed a wonderful little buzzer, to be used in the army service, that will cause a current of electricity to jump twenty-five feet between connections, if the wire becomes cut. — Electrical World Col. R. N. Benjamin, professor of mathe- matics at the Citadel, has recently made himself very unpopular with the boys by charging very extortionate prices for the required text-books. He is accused of de- siring a new automobile. — Charleston Evening Post Mr. O. H. Beymer has just signed a con- tract to heli Gabriel blow the trumpet on Judgment Day. —The World Among the visitors to the office last Wednesday was Mr. Bigby, a former resi- dent of this place. He graduated at Clem son College in 1915 in civil engineering. Two years later he went to work with the Lem- berger Company, of Greenland. He has made himself very famous by running a tunnel from Iceland to Greenland, making a direct traffic route for the Dago troops. — Charleston Post Mr. G. N. Burnett, of Clemson College. ' 15, has recently accepted a position as Profes- sor of English at Furman University, which school he attended before his entrance at Clemson College. Mr. Burnett, it is said. has a desire to turn Furman into a military college, due to the favorable impression the military life made on him at Clemson. — Greenville Daily News Mr. Egypt Grendel Kittles preached to a large crowd at Keowee today. His text, The New Creed, is startling, in that it is entirely out of harmony and inconsistent with the Apostles ' Creed. Mr. Kittles took a Civil Engineering course at Clemson. but he was not able to follow it up; for the call to religious duty proved to be too strong. — Clemson Tiger 169 THE TIGER Yesterday, near the vicinity of Toecane, N. C, a distillery producing moonshine was raided by the revenue officers. This distillery was owned and operated by Mr. J. G. Todd. Four of the operatives were captured, but the chief operative, Mr. Todd, escaped into the wilds of the Blue Ridge. He is a graduate of Clemson College. We regret the unfortunate circumstances which led h!m into the illicit traffic. — Asheville Daily Mr. Virgil P. Corbett, the well-known president of the gigantic firm of Corbett Sons ' Pottery Manufacturing Company, stopped by his old home this morning en route to the meeting of the Amalgamated Association of Pottery Manufacturers of America, to be held in Washington tomor- row. It is said that Mr. Corbett conceived the idea of this vast project while a Fresh- man at Clemson College. — News and Banner Many of the older inhabitants were much surprised and pleased to see Mr. W. O. Davis, the now noted trucker of George- town, whom they remember as the young hero who saved a team of horses from drowning in the river above here some years ago. Mr. Davis, accompanied by his young and very attractive bride, are en route to Apple Valley, where they go to spend their honeymoon. — Walhalla Courier Yesterday, a long write-up appeared in the columns of the News and Courier, in which the history of the Lachicotte Crab Farm was given. The paper also gave an account of the Lachicotte Electrical Crab incubator which Mr. Lachicotte recently in- vented. He states that this incubator pro- duces the crabs in good order. Mr. E. S. Lachicotte is a graduate of Clemson College. — Columbia State Mr. J. Miley is starring as shortstop with the Great Southeastern League. Mr. Miley, we understand, was a star football player while at Clemson College. His phenomenal success in baseball is no surprise to his classmates — great once, always great. — St. Louis Enlightener Mr. B. S. Mitchell, the representative of the firm of Sears, Roebuck Company, is in town for a few days. He is selling a pat- ented compound for which he claims the wonderful power of making tall men grow short over night. — Honea Path Clarion A number of new bacteria have been brought into the light of scientific knowl- edge by the work of the able and efficient bacteriologist, Mr. C. L. Vaughan. These bacteria are unlike any that have been de- scribed up to this date. — The Bacteriological Survey It is reported that a number of the men in the employ of the Burns Detective Agency are in the city. These men are to work on the mysterious disappearance of cakes and crackers from the J. E. Norris Sons grocery. We believe this to be the work of professionals, for not the slight- est clue has been obtained. — The Norrisville Trumpet The minstrel at the Hippodrome last night ! took the audience by storm. Mr. Javan ! Moore ' s work on the trombone was a fea- j ture that brought forth repeated applause. ! Mr. Moore ' s work is that of an artist. We ' do not feel capable of predicting the heights to which a man so endowed may rise. — New York Tribune Dr. Hugh Henry Dukes, accompanied by Count Bob de Sweeney, arrived at dock this morning on the steamer Euphrates. They are planning the erection of a million-dollar Y. M. C. A. building for this city, and will now begin a great campaign for liberal do- nations and subscriptions. It is rumored that many of the rich natives are preparing to flee to the jungles of the interior until these two experts have completed their canvassing. — Cairo Free Times G. P. Hoffman, a graduate of the Class j of ' 15, has been elected a member of the j Legislature. We are assured of Mr. Hoff- ! man ' s success, as he studied grafting while I at college. — The State WANTED: A position as plowman on ' large farm. I wear a shoe No. 37 (eighteen i inches wide), and guarantee to pack all dirt i firmly behind the plow, so that no steam I roller is needed. Write early, as I may mi- grate to Europe, and wed one of the rich widows who has survived the war. I am, Yours in all bigness of heart, Farrie Cos- I ter. 170 THE TIGER 13 ®iMfL8§ ■ 0. U. Pate: Why all this mirth? Fresh Rat (walking post for first time, straightens up and looks serious, and an- swers): On account of the war. O. G. Brigadier to Fresh. Rat: What would you do if a most beautiful and angelic creature should happen to cross your post? Fresh. Rat: I ' d call the Officer of the Guard. O. G. Brigadier : What would you do if an awe-inspiring militant suffragette, car- rying an umbrella, should cross your post? Fresh. Rat: I ' d call the Corporal of the Guard. O. G. Brigadier : That is quite cor- rect. I believe you are thoroughly con- versant with your orders. Take your post. Senior Sanders (whispering to another Cadet as Professor Hare comes into the room at first meeting) : Gee, he hasn ' t got much hair. Professor Hare overhears, and remarks: No; Hare ' s my name, not my nature. A Cadet who had finished his problem on the board behind Professor - — ' s chair, said: Professor, I ' ve finished. Professor : Wh-o-oer! ! I can ' t see it. Suppose you copy it on the board in front, where I can see it. Dr. Calhoun: Mr. Smoke, if you were a drop of water, and sank down three or four thousand feet, what would become of you? Preacher Smoke ' s imagination takes him down into the unfathomable depths, but he finally comes to, with a s ' gh of relief, and answers: I don ' t know, Professor, but I guess there would not be another Smoke. Vaughan (whispering to a Cadet behind him in the English Exam.) : Say, what kind of poetry did Milton write? Epidemic poetry, wasn ' t it? Can someone kindly explain where Kitty Cathcart kept his chew of tobacco, while he starred in the Romancers ? NOTE — All jokes printed here are guar- anteed eighteen karat. Cureton (in classroom): Professor, l will iave to use Napoleon logarithms to gel thai problem. Old Top Rivera (returning from the Cadet Exchange): I told him for s and he asked me No. The janitor is still in search of Irs cigar stump, which F. I). Stribling smoked. What is the reason that Ebenezer Grinell Kittles and J. Miley (The College Lad) deny the charge that they were stoned while re- turning from a society call? S ' ng Number 90, No. 90. This is one of ' Bob ' Sweeney ' s favorite poems. Jojo refuses to lend his clawhammer coat to one of the Ladies ' Men. Why? Bob Sweeney: I am learning Hamlet ' s soliloquy now. Jojo: You had better be learning the Devil ' s soliloquy. NOT CLASSIFIED SONGS FOR SALE: The Wind Blew Through His Wlrskers, duet composed by Sunney and Herrill. The latest popular hit. A regular double-shouldered side-split- ter. Buy it now! SONG: Why Not Tonight? composed by Dr. Hugh Enry Ukes. An appealing song for generous and gifted folks, hut capable of producing morbid effects in the minds of poor debtors. SONG: My Love Is Like the Red, Red Rose, composed by Junter. H. W. A pure, sparkling gem, to inspire faith in the hearts of the most abject victims of false loves. Really the one soothing note of the season is touched. All hopeless bachelors and old maids should not be without a copy. FOR SALE: Revised Manual of Arms Par Excellence, by Sir Denry I!. Darker. A most wonderful production, containing commands heretofore unthought of in mili- tary lines, but of great use in theoretical battles. All captains who expert to be- come great generals should not be without a copy. 171 14 THE TIGER WANTED A good barber for the English Depart ment. To know who is that Crum on the Faculty. An automatic chair-turning and roll-call- ing device. A good method to keep trousers from bag- ging at the knees. A saddle for a cornstalk horse of another color. To see a dollar bill. A marine corps for drill on rainy days. To know how to hold up socks without using thumbtacks. To know what is so rare as a day in June. A new kind of pill. A self-eraser for a lecture-room in the Chemistry Buidling. To know if a bull is a male cow. To know how a hare can raise poultry. A new brand of hot water for the mess- hall. To know how many acres of cotton bulls raise before they are killed for beef. WANTED: A place where all care is blown away to the winds, and sweet and gentle maidens to sit with laughing eyes upturned from beneath flowing curls and gaze into my own eyes forever and a day. I shall be charmed to receive an immedi- ate answer. — E. W. Dvans. ••••••-••-•■•••• WANTED To lease a baseball diamond for one hundred years. Must have shade trees nearby, where the coach can sit and shout bright and encouraging remarks to players, between drinks of ice- cold dopes. Will pay good price for right location. Address all communications to C. PIPPER ILER ■ ■ ■■ ■ H i ' ■■■ ■■■Il   l WANTED Subscribers to know that ' ' The Tiger is not run on hot air alone as some are prone to believe, but he is forced out of his lair each week only by the rolling of your silver pesos. The above applies with equal force to advertisers. Take the above to heart, and oblige your faithful servant EFFORDIO H. PATEO Business Manager ••••••••••-• •-•••••-•••• WANTED! (WANTED Expert young woman tennis player. Besides being very lithe and grace- ful, must be of surpassing beauty (beautiful brown hair and adorable eyes preferred). No old maids need apply. Will appreciate an early reply Tob Thornton Champion of Tennis Movement a position as overseer for Spanish laborers. Place must be located within ten feet of the seashore (like Georgetown), and must have large shade tree with grass and jug of iced tea beneath. Shall be grateful to receive immediate reply ROE T. JOSA An Elegvj Written in a Cold Barracks HE bugle early blows the dawn of breaking day, The chilly winds blow wet across the lea ; And soon to barracks, Colonel plods his weary way To ope our doors, and look for you and me. No heat has tinkled in our radiators yet, No amperes yet disturb our carbon lamps ; We hurry out to rainy reveille, and get wet, And then we feel like hungry, freezing tramps. We look aloft, to try to tell the time by sun — That golden planet ne ' er has thought to rise , And just before we back to barracks break and run. We ' re deluged by the cloudy, dripping skies. We stand around in our cold rooms and try to swear, Our teeth begin to chatter in our heads, Our words pour forth ; we know they never treat us fair, By letting us crawl back into our beds. We hover around, our minds with pleasant memories filled Thoughts rambling back to pleasant days of yore. When men were men, and Senior Privat es never drilled, But now do what they never did before No more for them the blazing cigarette does burn, No more they gaily free the night from care ; At ten o ' clock, they promptly trom their jaunts return, Lest by hard luck they circle Cummins ' Square. Let not ambitious sergeants mock their plodding walk, Nor grinning corporals laugh at them today : Seniors should never cease their prattling, wasted talk ; They are the fools that crowd our walking way. To you who have the nerve to read this line of bosh, A couplet we to your attention call : Captains and Lieuts. are but the wayward breath of Josh, The Senior Private ' s the noblest of them all. -J. G. Todd, 15 One Hundred Seventy-Three . One Hundred Seventy-Four The Clemson Agricultural Journal STAFF P H. Senn - Editor-in-( ' hief R. P. Thornton Associate Editor W. D. Arthur Business Manager D. R. Hopkins Assistant Business Manager DKIARTMPXT EDITORS R. H. Johnson, Agronomy G. R. Briggs, Horticulture E. H. Pate, Animal Husbandry M. R. Smith, Plant Pathology G. J. Lawhon, Veterinary Science W. A. Teal, Entomology R. P. Thornton, Chemistry H. W. Muldrow, Soils One Hundred Seventy-Five The Seniors ' Rubaixjat KE. for the man who scattered into Right Thou hundred students from this school ot Light. Bids us come hack, diplomas to pursue: Stay here nine months, and then, forsooth, be through. In those fair months when days, and checks are brief, We pick up books that bring us to grief. Each morn a thousand bugles blow, you think: e Gods! methinks ' twould drive a man to drink: And this first Autumn month that brings the drill [ ' .rings extras also: they enough to kill. ( )li. li-t ye to the Seniors ' merry chant: A dope, a cheese, a cigarette, and thou Beside me. sitting in the restaurant. Oh, restaurant were Paradise enow. Some for the glories of this world, and some Sigh for the Colonel ' s praises sweet, to come: Take shoulder bars, and office too. and go On to that place where chilly winds don ' t blow. Yon fatted calf, that looks for you and me. Would give us extras, and never let us be Free as we will, to roam the world again. How oft, hereafter, will be burn in pain? When roll the months and Christmas winds blow raw. We homeward hie, and turkey-bones do gnaw In April days, when rains co me pouring down. And springs for Nature a faint, violet crown. The day shall come when Sweeney sweetly sings, And joyous laughter to our faces brings I sometimes think that never grows so sad. Days like these days, the best we ' ve ever had : However wet old Cummins Square may be. We walk our hours together, you and me. And the reviving dope, with cold, crisp glass. Cause many a fond memory to pass: Thus: Lately through the cafe doors agape. Came gliding to my diair an Angel Shape — She ips the drink, and bids me lift mine eyes: I look up. Xot there! Vanished through the skies One Hundred Seventy-Six 1 u FRIENX) ]?ON N AND CCUNTRYME.N, QIVE MEC,  sur - Zjrfl-S P S Sir S 7 Sij i i Sfl 1 «© One Hundred Seventy-Seven Jiqjy- of$om ■ CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY PRESIDENTS L • ■• -- ' CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY Calhoun Literarij Society) E. H. Pate.... W. A. BlGBY.. PRESIDENTS First Quarter I. S. Moore, Third Quarter Second Quarter F. Osborne - Fourth Quarter MEMBERS F. C. Anderson J. M. Craig R. H. Johnson I.. A. Philpot W. H. Arthur J. B. K. deFoach W. T. Femmon R. D. Poore D. E. Baknktt A. M. Dickson F. H. Leslie W. II. Purdy M. F. Barre J. B. Faust W. E. Leslie W. R. Quinn R. N. Benjamin D. E. Folger H. S. McKEOWN E. F. Ramhi G. E. Beri.y T. A. Folger A. S. McMahan W. A. Rowell W. A. Bigby C. E. Folk A. F. Martin P. IT. Senn W. B. Camp G. E. Freeman D. E. Monroe T. II. S mi L. O. Campbell S. W. Graham ]. S. MoorE J. A. Simpson A. B. Carwile M. C. Greene W. A. Morrison E. D. Sloan R. J. Cheatham L. G. Hardin F E. Norris M. R. Smith W. H. Clayton J. E. Herbert F. Osborne R. B. Stewart M. E. Cox D. R. Hopkins E. H. Pate F. D. Stribling One Hundred Seventy-Nine J. D. Sullivan R. P. Thornton S. F. Thornton A. M. Trotter C. 1.. V Ml. II II. W M KI ' .K I). R. mi vci E. W. Ward J. Ward I. |. Waters R. B. Waters r. F. Wright W. F. Wright JUNKS5s- COLUMBIAN LITEKAKV SOCIETY PRE.-IDEN ' TS COLUMBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Columbian Literary Society PRESIDENTS D. E. SwiNEH ART W. E. Blake R. ( ' .. Kennedy F. L. Bunker J. P. Adams M. Edmi : .. d. : ser R. E. Rivera J. F. Bancroft R. J. Ellison F. C. LeGette R. II. Samms P. C. Bangs T. M. Ferguson C. E. LlTTLEJOHN A. R. Si ii i-- Y. C. Bonner W. T. Freeman [. D. Lyi.es E. II. Seegars V. B. Bostick E. W. Garris P. L. McColl C. R. Seegars E. M. Bostick W. H. Garrison J. F. Marchant G. J. Sheppard M. M. Brice F. M. Haddon I. F. M AK-CHER I. II. Sin i la G. R. 3Rircs R. A. Mali. i ' .. I . Martin R. E. Smith C. L. Bryan G. B. Hammond I. MlI.EY I.. R. Tarrant W. II. Bryant F. W. Hardy G. F. Mo I. R. Thrower G. M. BlKNIN C. G. Harris A. A. MuckEnfuss W. A. WlllTLOCK P. M. Burns W. S. Hay ( ' ,. D. Padgett B. (). Williams ]• ' . . Chatham E. I. Hopkins R. 1-. Poole H. 11. WlLl T. R. Clarke T. E. Jeffords G. H. Reeves J. R. Wise B. D. Cui.p R. F. Jenkins J. B. Kendricks W. P. Rhett E. C. Yox v- One Hundred Eighty-One ' • ■BMK£IL- (ANHQH- PALMETTO LITERARY SOCIETY PRESIDENTS PALMETTO LITERARY SOCIETY Palmetto Literary Soc ' tehj W. J. HUNTER. M. A. SMITH. . . PRESIDENTS ...First Quarter II D. BARKER Third Quarter .Second Quarter J. C. CANNON Fourth Quarter ACKER, E. G. ADAMS, T. R. AGNEW, E. II. AM ME, D. A. ANDERSON, C. S. ATKINS! )N, F. W. RANKS, D. H. BARNETT, M. S. BASS, R. E. BERRY, T. F. BERRY, L. C. BRELAND, B. BRYAN, G. BUTE, T. S. BUICE, F. T. BURGESS, I. A. BURGESS, T. W. CANNON, L. B. CANNON, W. M. CAUGHMAN, W. W. CHAPPELL, P. C. CI. ARK, T. D. ME (LARK, T. A. CORBETT, V. P. CORNWELL, M. M. DICK, I. B. I rc, A R, F. Y. DUKES, H. H. FEEDER, H. H. FLOYD, F. E. GAINES, H. E. HAIGLER, S. W. HAMLIN, I. C. IIARLEY. I. B. HOFFMAN, G. P. Il lUGH, T. C. HUFF. C. HUTCHINS, I. M. HUTCHINS, V. D. IOIIXSI X. M. T. LATIMER, T. R. LAWHON, G. T. McCONNELL, D. W. McKENZIE. D. W. MI ' .LRS McLAURIN, T. L. McMAHON, E. O. McMAHON, D. J. l I RS, W. A. MURRY, I. L, .st MURRY, I. I.. 2d MYERS, F. (). NIMITZ, H. J. ) ' I)E LL. D. G. PAGE. I. A. PATRK K, Y. T. PICKENS, W. RAGSDALE, E S R vGSDALE, W. G. RICHARDS, - M R( iBINSON, A. 1. ROGERS, L. F. ROTHELL, C. SAXDERS. T. W. SHEALY, A. L. SIMPSON, I. W. SINGLEY, L. K. SITTON, I. L M i T IX. B. G. SMITH. P. N. SM( IKE. A. S. - I I I i.MAX. B. K. STRIB1 [NG, S. C. v I Rl BLING, B. II. TALLEVAST, Y. D. TATE, T. H. TEAL. W. A. TRULUCK, T. I. TRUI.Ui K, W. E. TROT. ..R. W. I. K. Y INC EX r. . A. WANNAMAKER, W. I ' .. WAR I . C. Y. rs ' X. n. i WILLIAMS, F. B. WILLIAMS, V. C. WILSON, 1 . l G( I. R, . ZOBEL, L II. One Hundrei Eighty-Three CAROLINA UTEKARV SOCIETY Carolina Literarij Socieh) H. L. WannamakER Preside nt J. G. Todd ' ice-President F. M. Conner Treasurer H. H. QUATTLEBAUM Corresponding Secretary W. L. McMillan. G. L. Harris I. W. Peeples A. J. Richards.—. L. V. Smith rding Secretary Literary Critic Prosecuting Critic Censor Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS GlLMORE, L. H. Adams, H. M. AyrEs, T. L. Barker. C. E. Brown. J. M. Canaday, D. B. Cook, J. L. Derham, J. P. Dicks. V. H. Evans, D. W. Fac.ax. A. O. Fletcher. L. C. Foster, J. C. Givner. S. Heiss, G. K. Heiss. M. V. James, H. E. Kitti.es, T. J. Kiilb, E. C. Laidlaw, R. E. Lawton. W. H. McGougan, J. M. Moore, E. K. Smith. B. H. Tenhet. J. X. Way. J. Y. Webb, C. W. One Hundred Eighty-Four WADE, HAMPTON I.ITKRAKY SOCIETY Wade Hampton Literary Society c. T. SHANNON P ■esi lent, First Term ( . B. II.FR P resi lent, Second Ter J. P. HARRALL T M. CATHCAR 1 Treasur MEMBERS T. L. ALFORD J. E. FLOURNOY 1. P. LEIGHTSEY L. F. PRICE C. S. ANDERSON S. C. G WIBRELL S. LITTLEJOHN II. A. ROGERS V. T. ANDERS IN 1. M. G RRIS E. W. LONG T. P. R( II ,1 RS F. S. BARNES c. F. GEE G. i McDERMID E. P. S W DERS L. BEASLEY T. G. GEE R. lucGREGOR II. L. SAN] ' 1 RS F. O BERRY T. W. GREGG W W. MAI.I.mn W 11 SANDERS R. O. Bi IWEN T. C. HAMLIN T. P. MARVIN II. E. SHI 1 R N ( . BRACKETT H l II R I IN E. MATHER I H. SHULER T. A. BRITT ( ' .. F. IIIOTT L. MAY w T. SL I -i.IITER II F. BR( IWN Y. M IH IWELL P. I: NELSON i ; W -i i ;gs H. W . r.Rowx T. E. HUNTER A. 1 NORMAN ii. L. SUGGS R. G. CAUSEY W . E HUNTER R. 1 ODOM T. II rRESCOTI 1 ' . C. CRAYTON 1. M. l VCKSON R. S. OLIVER ; R. TYLER G. H. DAVIS J. E. fEFFI IRDS A. A. PATJENS ii 1. WEINBERG T. R. norcr.ASS T. M ' rERVEY r. A. PATTERSON w T. win t e I). T. DUNCAN J. n. l INES T. A. PETTIGREW i). R. WILLIAMSON R. M. FTNLEY T. M. KINSEY T. l POULNOT E. s WINTERS One Hundred Eighty-Five hayne literary society Havjne Literary Society N. G. Thomas President D. D. Buyck Vice-President T. P. Moore Secretary I ). M. Simpson Treasurer J. T. Rosa Prosecuting Critic T. D. Padgett Literary Critic B. S. Mitchell Censor E. A. McFadden S erg eant-at- Arms s. A. Anderson . C. Dibble J. E. Jeffords B. S. Mitchell F. E. Armstrong T. M. Eleazer Y. X. Ieffries T. P. Moore H. L. Baldwin B. L. Finger W. H. Jenkins R. A. Oliphant T. D. Blair T. C. Folk T. P. Teter R. M. O ' Xeai. L. A. Boggs T. . Friday F. M Lever T D. Padgett T. D. Brandon F. Grant G. Y. Lunney J. C. Richter i. B. Brandon G. G. Harris X. P. Lyles J. T. Rn- E. C. Brick O. L. Hayden H. S. McCONNELL R. C. ROWELL D. D Buyck W C. Herron E. A. McFadden S. T. Rowell D. E. Byrd T. J. Hester R. A. Mays D. M. Simpson M S. Coya N L. W. J. F. HOLLII II ! 1 ' Vernkr S. M. R. R. Meli.et ITHERSPOON 0. J. ZEIGLER X. G. Thomas One Hundred Eighty-Six AMERICAN INSTITI ' TE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS American Institute of Electrical Engineers ( CLEMSON BR M M i W. Ernest Blake Chairman Frank L. Bunker Secretary Ralph R. Stewart - Treasurer MEMBERS Fraxk S. Barnes George E. Berly Ernest P. DuVernet Edward L. Raxdi.e Marshall S. Barnett Oliver II. Bev.mer Montrose Edmonds Mark A. Smith Ray . Benjamin Harold vV. Bristol J. Elliott Glover Foshi Ward Cari. G. Bennett GEORGE X. Burnett Claude B. IlER David J. Watson David D. Buyck J. Allen Patter x One Hundred Eighty-Seven One Hundred Eighty-Eight AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Arthur, W. D. Arthur, W. H. Barker, H. D. Barnett, D. E. Bostick, B. Briggs, G. R. Cannon, J. C. Cathcart, T. M. Connor, F. M. Dukes, H. H. Evans, D. W. Agricultural Sociehj Foster, J. C. Harris, G. L. Hopkins. D. R. Hough, T. C. Johnson, R. H. Law iion, G. J. McMahon, E. O. Martin. G. D. Miley, J. Monroe, J. B. Moore, G. F. Moore. J. S. Murray, J. T. Norris, J. E. Osborne, F. Pate. E. H. Poore. R. D. Rosa, ]. T. Rowei.l. W. A. S VNDERS, J. W. Senn, P. H. ShEai.v, A. L. Si m PSON, J. A. Smith, M. R. Strielim,. F. D. Sullivan, I. D. Tarrant, L. R. Thai.. V. A. Thomas, X. G. Thornton, R. P. Trotter, A. M. Vaughan, C. L. One Hundred Eighty-Nine One Hundred Ninety BIBLE CLASS l.l ' . M ' l.R- Bible Class Leaders H. D. Barker M. L. Barre W. Q. Beard L. C Berry F. T. Buice J. C. Cannon Rev. W. II. Mi i.i.s. Teacher A. B. Carwile ]. B. Dick H. H. Dukes F. Grant G. P. Hoffm x P. L. McColl J. S. Moore J. J. Murray, t si J. |. M IRRAY, 2D E. H. Pate A. R. Sellars S. C. Stribling C. . Ward One Hundred Ninety-One UK. RIGGS BIBLE CLASS Dr. Riggs Bible Class H. IT. Dukes_ President R. B. Stewart rice-President 1 ) H. Banks Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS M. L. Barre V. P. Corbett J. W. Sanders J. D. Sullivan D. D. Buyck C. E. Folk E. H. Seegars R. Taylor D. R. Wallace One Hundred Ninety-Two PROFESSOR DANIELS SUNDAY CHOOI, CI VSS Professor Daniel ' s Sunday School Class H. D. BARKER President C. V. WARD Vice-President 1. C. ' ii Treasurer S. C. STRIBLING Secretary MEMBERS ALLEN, O. B. ANDERSON, F. C. BAILEY, M. C. BARKER, C. E. BARNETTE, P. S. BLANCHETTE, L. BOGGS, T. L. BOSTICK, B. BOSTICK, E. M. I ' .i IYNTON, I. R. unices. g. r. BURDETTE, I.. W. CAIN, R. H. ( ARWILE, A. R. CHEATHAM, R. T. CLAYTON, W. H. ELEAZER, T. M. FOLGER, D. F. FOLGER, T. A. FOLK, C. S. GENTRY, R. GILMORE, L. H. GRIER, R. L. GRIFFIN, K N. HALL, S. W. HAMILTON, P. B. HOPKINS, D. R. HUMPHRIES, V. HUNTER, T. LATIMER, I. R. LEGETTE, F. C. LESLIE, E. II. LESLIE, W. E. McFAIlIlEN. E. A. McLAURIN, I. L. Mi LEAN, L. G. Mi m Ml W. A S McMAHAN, 1). I. McMAHAN, E. O. MADDEN, A. A. l IM IN. G. I). M KVIX, T. P. MIKELL, P. H. MITCHELL. P.. S. MONTGOMERY, I MURRAY, L I zd NOWELL, A. I PICKENS, V. A. RICHTER, I i Ri h IERS, T. B, SANDERS, W. II. S VIFE, V. M. -Ill-: LE ' . A. L. IMI SDN. I. . MTU IN, B I STEVENS! IX. ' [.. (i. STEWART, H II. - I i VER, W. W. STRIBLING, B. H. I KKANT. L. R. TATE. T. II. Ill ' IRNTI IN. S. F. TILL, M. ' . TILL. W. 1. B. WARD, C. Vt WILLIAMSON. S. WILSON, S I WITHERSPOON, S. M. One Hundred Ninety-Three 1 I ' K r . 1 S I . I-: SUNDAY SCHOOI, CL vss Carlisle Sunday) School Class W. S. Morrison - , Teacher E.. H, Pate President W, E. Blake Vice-President F. D. Stribun ' i. Secretary and Treasurer + Barron, A. A. Chatham, F. W. Hobbs, K. O. Brown, S. R. Craig, T. M. Laidlaw. R. E. Blue, T. S. Derham, J. P. Lenoir, J. W. Burgess, J. A. Ford, O. E. Leslie, F. H. Burgess, T. H. Fulmer, J. W. McCurry, II. B. Burns, G. M. Gardner, H. D. McGougan, J. M. Burns, P. M. Gardner, H. S. McGregor, R. Cannon, L. B. Garrison, W. H. Madden, J. E. Cannon, W. M. G win, W. E. Martin, A. F. Hay, W. S. Martin. J. R. One Hundred Ninety-Four Mays, R. A. 1 ' i.Axco. L. R. Roth ell, C. Sams, R. H. ShEalv, W. R. Vaugh n, C. L. Williams, C. L. Williamson, D. R. Zi ' .md, J. D. Headquarters Corps of Cadets Clemson Agricultural College Delinquency Report of Senior Class, 1915 Cadet Reported Briggs. G. R. Watson, D. J. Tarrant, L. R. Lawson, C. S. Cannon, J. C. Barker. II. 0. Benjamin. R. N Caughman, Y. W Bunker, F. L. Vaughan, C. L. Corbett. V. P. Ward, J. ... Barnett. D. E. Wannamaker, W Glover. J. E. ■ Corbett, V. P. Martin, G. D. Richards, S. M. Barnett. D. E. Hough, T. C. . Mitchell, B. S. Causey, R. G. . Shannon. C. J. Ragsdale, W. G Smith. J. M. Smoke. A. S Murray. J. .1 LeGrand, I.. Randle. E. L Wannamaker, H Arthur, W. D. Darby, J. T. . . Hoffman. G. P. Hamilton, B. L. Trescot, J. H. . Stribhng, F. D. Miley, J Barnes, F. S. . . Martin. G. D. . Shannon, C. J. ■ Cannon. T. C. Kittles, E. G. . . Thornton, R. P. Swinehart, D. E Corbett, V. P. . Byers. J. L. ... Smith. M. R. Hoffman. G. P. . Hunter, W. J. . Marchant, J. L. Stribling, F. D. Creecy. P. J. . . Smith, M. R. .. Delinquency Swallowing a dictionary Mistaking Sloan ' s liniment for hydrogen peroxide Disturbing the peaceful slumbers of other cadets by singing. Trying to take m plat e Being Clemson ' s cannon Using mountain dew Causing me te go broke Running a laundry in barracks Not wiring Easlcy properly Senior specializing in Junior English eant-Major getting ( olonel to let him drill in file closer of A c i mp an; Talking too much Loafing on football field Studying too hard Not preparing lesson Losing chance of promotion by flunking out on guard-mount Sleeping in classroom Allowing a professor to take his girl Flunking on Bacteriology Trying to teach Dr. Brackett chemistry Having a library of Sears Roebuck catalogs Allowing Brown ' s Mule to make him sick Same Creating disorder in classroom after being constantly and repeatedly warned not to do so Same lieing too solemn Stealing pecans Deserting Senior Privates Playing rough with the babies in the Carolina game Giving commands too loud on drill Running Jew shop Same Having a good line of B. S I Fsing Bob Sweeney ' s gasoline Getting reduced Buying a house and lot at Calhoun Telling me that he was a College Lad Flunking on Dargan Grappling Captain Duckett by giving same apples Writing Perfect Manhood Flunking on Chemistry Putting V. M. C. A. store in the hole Making All-Southern baseball team Continually disturbing cadets in mess-hall by making spi eches filled with umba Running crockery-shop in barracks Finding a route Being the ugliest man in Pendleton Heating out of guard-mount Visiting hospital too often while at the Fair Running store in competition with Bob Sweeney Same Same Writing Sweet Trail to Pendleton Reporting Officer Corps. Swinehart. ( orporal. D ic k j ( orps t olonel. ( luttz. Corps. Citizens. Ci ' 1 ' inial. A Company. Kenned) Coach. Faculty. Joji i olonel. Dicky. Dargan. Cocci. Test Tubes. Norris. Arthur. Ragsdale. Coman. Corps. Crider. Senior l ' i iva Carolina Students. I Company. Corps. Professors. V. M. ( C Company. Osborne. Clara. Electricals. Shepherd. Jojo. Dicky. Bob Sweeney. Lachicotte. I orps Corps. Wood. Girls of Pendleton. Professor Barnett. Xurses. Captain Sloan. One Hundred Ninety-Five Cadel Reported Cureton, R. B. . Tones. T. D. Wood, J. T. . . . Kennedy, R. G. Barnett, D. E. . Shealy, A. L Byers, J. L Barnett, M. S Connor. F. M Folk. C. E Cathcart, T. M. ... Vaughn, C. L Benjamin, R. N. Ragsdale, W. G. ... Wannamaker, H. L. Wood, J. T Cathcart. T. M. ... Harris, J. L Jenkins. R. F Berlv. G. E Bigby, W. A. ... Crayton, P. C. . Creecv. P. T Davis. W O. . . Foster, J. C. Garris, E. W. . . I. J. T. Shannon, C. J. . Xorris, J. E. . . Rcwell, W. A. Kennedy, R. G. Rosa. J. T i Isborne, F. ... Bennett, C. G. . Edmunds, M. . . Swinehart, D. E. Smith, M. A. Rosa, J. T Creecy, P. J Swinehart, D. E. Todd, J. G Lawhon, G. J. . . Patterson, J. A. Peeples. J. YV. . . Byers, T. L Arthur, W. H. . Hoffman, G. P. . Swinehart. I . E. Osborne, F Beymer, O. H. . . Magill, W. K. . . Randle, E. L. Arthur. W. D. . . Trotter. A. M. . Kennedy, R. G. . Kennedy, R. G. . Burnett, G. X. . . Her, C. B Hopkins. D. R. . Delinquency Playing rough with Erskine ' s third baseman Horsing me out Ulowing Hobo to call him a roughneck ' basing Turtles on Sunday afternoon . ' ontinually annoying room-mate by asking if my pompa- dour is not cute Veterinarian not knowing enough about anatomy to buy a pair of instruments Using too much of my lump chlorine Flirting with girls on the train Constantly getting reduced and promoted Running blind tiger in barracks Using notes on guard-mount .aying $3.25 for a fifty-cent piece of colored goods Trying to sell Fairyland in Cadet Exchange Plunking on descriptive geometry five times sking questions after the clock strikes Hreaking all previous track records last June Supporting R. J. Reynolds by eating Apple Sun-Cured . . . . Drilling rabbits on Seneca River sking Professor Crider if he didn ' t think that Horticulture was the best course Monopolizing R. G. corsets ending in application for civil engineer ' s position Walking around like he owned the College Vot saluting properly Stealing a lady ' s raincoat and veil ienior specializing in Junior English Looking sour after being told to smile Refusing to perform the duties of Chaplain Living at Possumville Having Taps inspection at 4.30 a. m Swiping my book Giving commands like the Colonel Agricultural student not knowing the difference between a can of coal tar and beans ontinually grappling the Colonel Absent m. long roll Same Imposing upon another cadet by borrowing money from him at the Fair Same Flirting with a married lady Covering up with neckties Sleeping on green at the Fair Xot properly shaved at Saturday morning inspection Making up Rat ' s bed improperly Keeping quiet for one hour in classroom Being the biggest liar in Senior Class Running in competition with me Causing me to get lost on Pine Mountain Same Swiping cakes out of Y. M. C. A. store, and getting caught. Making a ramrod look like a corkscrew Having a band Xot reporting off on football permit Same Same Running a Jew shop in barracks Trying to sell M. A. Smith one of them there $1.90 mili- tary books Being too d d military Horsing Colonial out Senior specializing in Junior English Getting a box of onions from Winthrop Report:ng Officer Corps. Hobo. Senior Class. Duckett. Jones. Dr. Feeley. Swine. I). W. F. C. Girls. Colonel. Captain Sloan. Perfect Man. C. Baker. Corps. I Poats. Professor How aid Captain Duckett. Ragsdale. Corps. Palm Beaches. I Osborne. She].. Rat Holliver. Captain Duckett. Conductor. Colonial. Senior Class. Citizens. I. Company. Professor Clark. Corps. Palm Beaches Captain Duckett. Smith. Caughman. I aughman Brigadier. ' I I olinian. May. Crip. Seniors. Peeples. Cathcart. Kittles. Shannon. Corps. Colonel. Corps. ( lathcart. L Company. Earle. Colonial. Sheppard. One Hundred Ninety-Six Sullivan, J. 1). Lawlion, G. J. Watson, I). I. Bigby, W. A, Monroe, J. I!. Rerly. G. E. Sw inehart, I . E. Bunker, F. L. Stribling, F. D. Hunter, W. 1. . Smith, J. M. .. Smith, M. R. . Crayton, P. C. Kennedy, R. i Osborne, F. . . Hough. T. C. . Ran, lie, E. L. Pate, E. H. .. Barnett, D. E. Caughman, W. W. Sullivan, J. D. . Davis. VV. I). . Bristol, H. W. Buyck, D. D. . Evans, D. VV. Gee, C. F Jennings, T. A. Johnson, R. H. LeGette, F. C. Lunney, G. VV. McMahon, E. Moore, J. S. . Moore, G. F. . Poore, R. D. . . Senn, P. H. .. Simmons, B. F. Simpson, J. A. Stewart. R. B. Magill, W. K. Arthur, W. D. Randle, E. L. . Barnett, D. E. Muldrow, H. W. Dukes, H. H. Blake, VV. E. Clark, J. R. . . Jeffords, T. E. Lachicotte, E. S. Monroe, J. B. Teal, W. A, . Sanders, J. VV. DuVernet, E. P. Thomas. X. G. Arthur, VV. H. . O. Grappling for a sergeant Infected with bacillus Colonelii Departing from the ranks of a Plain Blunt Man Same Xot dressing up prnpeih at drill Maliciously reporting dead rat; absent taps Beating board bill at Seneca Taking a much-needed shower bath at one p. m Discovering a new and economical means of making gas Trying to hunter in Columbia Being funny in my classroom Throwing kisses at Rig Six Making up forge Same Same Getting fooled on fool ' s gold Carrying more than his share of the Rat Trying to kiss Winthrop girl in Columbia Walking around barracks with a sheepish appearance.... Same Imitating a lightning-bug at the dance Running shoeshop in barracks Giving lecture on making love Being the runt of the Senior Class Being a ladies ' man Having a dog to accompany him while blowing retreat... Having coat buttoned up Grappling for head waiter Smoking more cigarettes than anybody else in barracks.. Spending most of his time in Seneca Frying to get haldheaded Monopolizing Walhalla society Xot studying English Causing room-mate to move Laughing at nothing Putting Roseville on the map Continually chewing tobacco in society Setting up Pelzer, S. C, as an example for the world.... Having Spinster disease Exceeding the speed limit at the dance with a Big Six Breaking up my football team by hitting Red Telling me I was a crook Not getting a Section Marcher Putting V. M. C. A. in the hole Giving Carrie quinine at unauthorized hours Fishing for a Major, catching a Lieutenant Trying to look pretty Being bovvlegged on dress parade Xot properly dressed at drill Killing Lena ( Circus elephant) Telling me I didn ' t have much hair Stealing Dargan ' s wooden leg Falling in love with all of the girls Leaving the dead Rat in a draft i orps. Barnett. Kennedy. i olonel II c ompany. Girls of Sem ( orps Senior Chemists Smith. Jojo. Sullivan. Sylvi ster. ' alhoun. Poli cman. I ' n ted State ( mpany. iv-t. Harnett. Arthur. Cannon. Beymer. ( an in hi. ( Ol ps. ' ' dale. Si ii rs Inhabitants. i orps Beymer. ( nil mial. I nr kett. I ' ate. Blease. Barker. Randle. Lawhon. Randle. Coach. Dr. Barnett. Hough. s ■ eeney. Ii ister. G Company. I ).i i - Monroe. Colonel. Smith Greater Shi Professor Hare. Electricals. Jennings. Crayton. By order MAJOR GENERAL ED HUNTER, Commandant One Hundred Ninety-Seven -■ Ode to Spent Money ll ' .X I consider how my money ' s spent, Tlie filthy lucre that buys cheese and dopes, ometimes think that all my busted hopes Remind me of the coin that I have lent. Could I but swipe my cats, as some men do, The cost of living would, methinks. go down; And then I ' d spend my kale for those sweet things Men call cigar-: also the weed to chew I ' d have. That thing, the military crown. That si unc on bended knee would win. now clings Upon the forehead of a pick-thank man. For things thus base, some men would money spend; And linger through their days of drillful bliss. Why men will sacrifice to live like this. The PLAIN BLUNT MAX can never comprehend. Can you make both ends meet at school? you ask: Far sooner could I make Bob Sweeney work, And in the soiled earth his hands to smirch. By far, you understand, an easier task. 1 (rive then, this thought into your crusty pate : They also earn, who in the Mess-Hall wait. —J. G. Todd One Hundred Ninety-Eight One Hundred Ninety-Nine VeWarT-i5u Rr? Two Hundred Football Season N reckoning the success of a season, the summing of the scores is not the only thins; to he considered. Many other things count greatly. Improvement, development of material for following years, etc.. must also be considered. It can he said that our season was successful. It was an improvement over the previous ; and a better season yet is anticipated for next year, as it will be the third year of King Bob ' s regime. It is true that the schedule for last season was a hard one, as there was nol a single Varsity game played on the campus. This was unavoidable in arranging the schedule, and was compensated for by having Scrub and Freshman games on the campus, and by the Saturday Afternoon Matinees. Too much praise cannot be given to our loyal Alumni, who supported and helped us in every way possible — even to the extent of the furnishing of the Freshman team by the Atlanta Alumni Chapter. Vars ' ihj Schedule In the first game of the season, Davidson tied us on their home gridiron, ( (ctober 3. At Knoxville, October 10, we lost to the University of Tennessee, in a hard game, by the score of 27-0. Auburn won from us on their home grounds, October 17, by a score of 28 0. A practice game was played, October 24, against Furman. at Greenville, the score being 56-0 in our favor. Our luck took a turn when we romped over our old rival, Carolina. October 29, at the Fair Grounds in Columbia, by a score of 29-6. From Columbia, the team, went to Charleston, and procured another victory in defi ing the Citadel. 14-0, October 31. On November 7, another old rival, Georgia, was defeated. 3? 14. at Athens. The team then went to Richmond, and on November 14 defeated Virginia .Military Institute, in a hard-fought game, by the score of 27-23. On Thanksgiving Day we suffered, not our greatest defeat, hut the one that hurt us most. Ceorgia Tech defeated us. in a slow and dragging game, by the score of 26-6. Scrub Schedule On October 10, our scrubs romped over Clarkesville, on campus, to the tune of 62-0. Georgia Reserves were defeated at Abbeville, October 20. by a score of 26-0. The Scrubs fared better in their last game of the season than did the Varsity, by defeating Gordon, on the campus, October 25, by a score of 26-0. Freshman Schedule Riverside was defeated on the campus. October 17, by a score of 6-0. Defeat was met at the hands of the Georgia Freshmen, in Athens, October 24: the score being 20-0. On October 30. the Freshmen tied P. C. of S. C, in a close and hard-fought game on the campus, 6-6. Wofford Scrubs were defeated, on the campus. November 14. by a score of 19-8. Total points by C. A. C. (all teams)— 215. Total points by Opponents — 164. Two Hundred One Miss S lvester Football Sponsor Two Hundred Two ScHILI.iiTTKK. Cilftaill |ames, Manager Two Hundred Three J V W ■ft McMillan Quarterback The star of the season. His brilliant playing and head work was responsible for the winning of several games. The fastest man on the team. I.ittlkiiihn Right Tackle Strong on defense. Second year on team. Arthuk Quarterback First year on the team. A player of good judgment, and a strong and fierce tackier. Si ggs Right Guard One of the Center Trio, who uses his hands to good advantage on de- fensive work. Striblinx Right End A fast end. who was out of the game a great deal on account of injuries. Very fast, and a hard worker. ,- l£_P ' Gee - Left End Hardest tackier on the team, and good on breaking up end runs. Two Hundred Four AYuf 7ort ' £3 pie ' E 1:1: - - Fullba Captain, and fourth year on the team. Strong ii defense and offense, and a g I punter. Randi.e . .. Center One of the best centers in the Stale. Strong on breaking through the line an I getting plays. Major Right Halfback Strong on defense. Also good on limiting, and bard to stop on end runs and line bucks. Magill Left Tackle Captain of next year ' s team. Seldom fails to gain ground: and aggressive at all times. I [arris Left Halfback A good punter and ground gainer. First year on the team. Uses bis bead well, and keeps cool. JENNINGS left End A bard worker, who was out of the game for a time on account of sick- ness. First year on the team. Two Hundred Five , ■■ f?w T) IS = ' e Two Hundred Six SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM — CLASS CHAMPION ' S Two Hundred Seven : ■ Two Hundred Eight OUESTPN ( T. Two Hundred Nine The 191H Season AST year, the Athletic Association was fortunate in securing a local man as coach — Roberson, a former Clemson star in baseball. The Tigers captured the State Championship rather easily, as usual, and made a strong showing among the teams of the S. I. A. A. In Schachte and Gaulden, two new men, was found a pitching staff that worked like veterans, and backed by one of the best infields in the South, and a fast, hard- hitting outfield, they seldom failed to win their games in good style. Webb at first, Cureton at Short, and Parker at third were a trio that starred throughout the season, the three hitting for an average of around .350. Captain Webb made All-Southern, while Cureton received mention for a place; Tarrant, Brown, Webb, Gaulden, and Cureton made places on All-State, while Parker was recognized as the fastest infielder in the South. Relow is a summary of the season ' s hitting: Cureton .396 Webb, Captain 366 Harris 288 Anderson 286 Parker 279 Schachte 267 Tarrant 254 Brown 250 Hutto 242 Iler 238 Jordan 214 Gaulden hi Thornton 000 H. R. Clemson 213 144 Opponents 138 90 Two Hundred Ten lewarl ' i5 BASIaETiSALL Two Hundred Eleven Two Hundred Twelve •3aj ,ne;tt I PVUK.- rnwrohi- BA KET JALL ■ TRISUNG 3UU, jYmam Two Hundred Thirteen J ■ ■ ■ G r C3 Hf } Two Hundred Fourteen U ND_. Two Hundred Fifteen Track, 1914 HE future of the team is indeed bright. We were unfortunate in losing two of our standard point runners, Ward and Lewis, but we almost have our old team intact. Jackson, LeGrand, Adams, James, Odom, and others will take care of the sprints, while great things are expected of McMahon, Yerner, and Stribling in the hurdles. Yerner, Stribling, and others will vault, while Cox and Stribling will handle the weights. We predict a successful season for Clemson. Dr. F. H. H. Calhoun Coach R. J. Odom..... Manager L. LeGrand Captain Team Odom Mile and half-mile Jackson 440- and 220-yard dashes Adams 100- and 220-yard dashes Jones 440-yard dash and half-mile LeGrand 100- and 220-yard dashes Stribling.. Pole vault, high hurdles, hammer, shot, and discus Verner Low and high hurdles, and pole vault McMahon Low and high hurdles Hutchins Broad and high jump Lewis Mile and half-mile Cox... Hammer, shot, and discus Harmon Mile and half-mile Two Hundred Sixteen Miss Hi a nsor TEXXIS TEAM— W. I . R. P. Thornton, A. II. Sloan Two Hundred Seventeen Two Hundred Eighteen THE WEARERS OF THE C. B. Cler Freci ' -til R. E. U rfton S. C. Webb Secretary and Tn ■ I ' ice ' resident FOOTBALL Mm. ii.i.. W. K. (Captain ' 15 1 ktiuk, W. I). McMiu w W I. Bristol. H. W. M vjor, C. S Gee, C. F. Ranb-le, E. L. Harris, H. Stribling, J. W. Jennings, T. A. Si ggs, II. L. LittlEjohn, C. E. Webb, S. C. B SHKALL Webb, S. C. (Captain ' 15 1 Anderson, C. S. lux C. B. Cureton, R. B. Sen CB re, . B. Harris, H. Tarrant, I.. R. TRACK LeGrand, L. ( Captain ' 15 1 Td::es, A. C. Stribling, J. W. VlCKXHK. L. W. Two Hundred Nineteen Miss How .« r MONOGRAM CLU Monogram Club D. E. Barxett... President P. C. Crayton R. P. Thorxtox... .SV ;r ( ' ii ; Treasurer .Vice-President Aha ms, H. M. Brandon, J. D. Brandon, T. B. C MI ' DKLL, A. Campbell, E. O. Cathcakt, T. AI. Clark, J. D. Folger, D. F. Gee, J. G. Haigler, vS. V. l) Hamiltox, B, L. Harmox, H. M. Hortox, H. C. Hutch ix-, W Jackson, J. M. JERVEV. T. M. Jordan, T. M. Kendricks, J. B. Lachicotte, E. S LlTTLE.JUlIX. S. McColl, P. L. Two McConneu,, H. S. McDermid, G. C. McMahon, E. O. M thi:k, E. W. Meyers, J. II. MlLEV, J. Moore, T. P. Ximitz. H. T. Odom. R. J. Page, L. A. P VTJENS, A. A. Hundred Twenty Poole, R. M. Rhett, W. P. Richards, S. M. Slaughter, W. T. Thomas, X. G. Wannamaker, II. S. W ii.ii L. E. A. WlTHERSPOOX, S. M. WlTSEI.L, F. L. Woods, E. T. ■ Club! j 0 - ' Two Hundred Twenty-One LANCASTER COUNTY CLUB Lancaster County) Club Bennett, C. G President Cook, J. L. - Secretary and Treasurer Blackmon, J. F. Caithkx. W. S. Sowell, H. E. Caskey, A. J. Culp, W. C. Sowell, L. C. Thomas, I. Z. Williamson, S. Kim., C. J Honorary Member Two Hundred Twenty-Two HAMPTON COUNTS CI. IT. Hampton County Club Mn.rv, J Kittles, E. G. Tuten. E. J. .. ....President ...A ' ice-President Sea etary and Treasure Baxter, C. L. Kittles.. T. J. MEMBERS I. wv roN, W. H. 1 ,IGHTSE . C ' . I ' . Two Hundred Twenty-Three M( S l ENEY, . M. Varn, . C. 1L MBWWWSg -W 1 Jat-J mbkt . yS2T Ji 5B JKKiSft 3 W aa: P MB Jfe - I Hail t J J i ft 1 7 - T ' ' r . ' 5L Si « ? -t w 9 ® W ' IT 1 • - r %l r Y JTv IT ' ' ■ r tjn nq ' , rr« H J y WP ' ' ■ ' %y | : nv LAURENS COUNTY CLUB Laurens County Club D. E. Barnette President R. P. Thornton Vice-President R. F. Poole Treasurer E. C. Young Secretary F. E. Armstrong C. S. Garrett E. A. Philpot R. II. Taylor L. W. Burdette J. E. Madden W. M. Scaife S. F. Thornton M. E. Cox A. F. Martin D. H. Sullivan J. W. Wofford G. E. Freeman J. A. Middleton J. D. Sullivan J. B. Wood W. F. Wright HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. D. W. Daniel Mrs. Middleton Two Hundred Twenty-Four THE CITY 01 ' SU CCESS CLUB The Cihj of Success Club Lawson, C. S - President Blake, W. E - - - Manager Heldmax, J. M - ----- Secretary-Treasurer lverson R O Bi .mik. O. H. Sams, S. P. Anderson, L. W. Hagood, T. R. Vernon, J. E. Anderson. V. T. I si orne, P. West, IF. B Sams, R. H. Two Hundred Twenty-Five T 7 ' i  v SPARTANBURG COUNTY CLUE Spartanburg County Club F. ( SBi RNE .- -.-. - .President F. D. Stribling Vice-President J. M. HELDMAN -. Treasurer R. O. Alverson H. L. Carpenter F. D. Martin T- E. Vernon W B. Bailey X. F. Carpenter W . B. Potter H B. West A. J. Caldwell B. L. Finger H. L. B. Shields T. R. WlLKINS D. B. Canady T. R. Hagood B. H. Smith W . C. WlLKINS Two Hundred Twenty-Six ABBEVILLE COUNTY CI I B Abbeville Counhj Club Magill, W. K - President Murray, J. J - Vice-President McMillan, W. L - — - Secretary and Treasure) MEMBERS Anderson, F. C. Cheatham, R. J. K w. W. E. Blanchard, L. M. Covin. M. S. Kennedy, P. B. Bowen, H. B. Davis, W. O. Leslie, P. M. Britt, J. A. Eli. is. A. Li slie, . !• ' .. Carwile, A. B. Grant, P. M. Machine, M. Haskell, A. W. HON RARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Carrol Prof. m. Mrs. D. M. Henry Miss Janie Carrol - ' s Mary tln - L Two Hundred Twenty-Seven GREENWOOD COUNTY CLUB Greenwood County Club Ray Benjamin - President Lelaxd Tarrant ' ice-President Gi orge Burnett Secretary and Treasurer George Briggs Manager MEMBERS Robert Aldrich George Davis Arthur McCord Robert Blake Dan Duncan Truman Reames William Biake Rufus Griffin Henry Reynolds Frank Chatham Frank II addon Chris Richter John Sheppard Fbbie Ward Two Hundred Twenty-Eight ORANGEBURG COUNTY CUT. Orangeburg County Club B. F. Simmons ....President J. L. Byers.. ---. ' ice- 1 ' resident W. T. Patrick Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. H. Albrecht J. E. Glover, Jr. A. I. Robinson ROBT. BOCHETTE P. N. GRADY L. W. Smu ' II T. E. Boliver P. X. Haigler J. U. Smoak NT. M. Bull O. L. Hayden N.G.Thomas W. V. Byers W. C. Herbert M G. Till A. C. Dibble, Jr. T. A. Jennings W. J. B. Till T. E. Dukes R. G. Kennedy If. C. Wannamaker, Jr. W. If. Felder H. H. Livingston J. W. Way W. T. Freeman F. O. Meyers W. C. Williams L. H. Gilmore J. E. Norris J. J. Wolfe Two Hundred Twenty-Nine DARLINGTON COUNTY CLUB Darlington Counhj Club T. E. Jeffords - - — President H. W. MtTLDROW — -- J ice-President C. L. VAUGHAN - - Secretary and Treasurer Allen, O. B. Bird, D. E. Dick, J. B. DlCKSON, A. ML Ellis. C. H. Haynesworth, J. D. Eaffoday, A. G. Lide, F. P. EUNNY, G. Y. M Coll, P. L. McIver, W. C. Powe, R. W. Price, L. E. Two Hundred Thirty Seegars, E. II. Warner, L. R. Williamson, D. R. Wilson. J. C. W i i.sox. M. C. Winters, E. S. , WWII. I E CITY CLUB Greenville C ' ttvj Club OFFICERS Iler, C. B Prince, G. E. Mallard, ]. T. President ... r ice-F ' resident Secretary- Treasurer P.KISLKY. H. W Berry, J. F. Boggs, J. L. Bryan, G. Bryant, W. H. MEMBERS Bull, D. J. Green, M. C. Hoke, G. M. James, L. C. McHugh, F. Two Hundred Thirty-One Padgett, T. D. Perry, J. Ragsdale, E. S. Stovi r, W. W. West, W. R. COLUMBIA CITY CI 1 B Columbia Cihj Club OFFICERS Gee, C. F - - President Hoffman. G. P - — Vice-President May, L. A Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Brown, J. M. Eleazer, J. A. Horton, li. C. Bush, J. G. Hawley, H. M. Hunter, J. Covington, R. N. Hoefer, F. S. Marshall. P. G. Mather, E. W. Zobel, J. IT. Two Hundred Thirty-Two m rfM ti ■ft,,. ?. ' ... fa — atfftrjl. ■i m PiP «■ HORRY COUNTY CLUB Horry Counhj Club Purpose: To Make Horry, the Garden Spot on the Waccaman, Known Motto : To Be 1 1 card OFFICERS J. P. Derham, Jr — - President F. E. Floyd Vice President F. W. Hardee - — ....Secretary and Treasurer J. G. Allsbrook ]. C Ayers MEMBERS T. L. Ayers J. M. M Gougan F. ( ' .. I lOLLIDAY C. I. Si SSK INS C II. Shelly S. Worley Two Hundred Thirty-Three FLORENCE COUNTY ri.ri; Florence County) Club FFICERS M. A. Smith - President G. J. Law Hon -..- r ice-President C. W. Ward - Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS T. A. Clark VV. C. Graham T. J. Truluck J. Y. Graham J. E. Jeffords W. E. Truluck S. W. Graham D. W. McKenzie C. A. Vincent G. F. Moore Prof. Sam R. Rhodes, Honorary Member Two Hundred Thirty-Four GfiOKGElOWN COUNTY CL1 B Georgetown Counhj Club OFF i CE US E. S. Lachicotte. W. O. Davis President Secretary ami Treasurer E. M. Doae R. M. Ford MEMBERS J. T. Rosa H. G. ' G. L. Tarbox J. G. Tarbox !• ' . li. Thieker I. ARD F. G. Tarbox, Honorary Member Two Hundred Thirty-Five SW Ml ' FOX CH B Swamp Fox Club OFFICERS J. B. Monroe....... — — - President W. A. Rowell - .Vice-President F. C. LeGette -. ---. - — - - Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS L. E. Autman D. E. Monroe C. M. Richardson I. W.Gregg • G. II. Reaves L. F. Rogers J. X. Tennet W. T. White Two Hundred Thirty-Six ' SORKKl. I I ' Sorrel -Tops ' Red McMillan : resident ' Red Finley - ..Vice-President ' Red Holroyd Secretary and Treasurer ' Red Adams, B. F. Red Cathcart Red I ' i etigrew ' Red Adams, J. R. Red Garris Red Plaxico ' Red Beard Red Herbert ••Rim Tennet ' Red Boyd Red Hollowell Red Williamson Red Leslie HONORARY M EMBERS Professor Barnett Professor King Professor Birch Professor Newman Two Hundred Thirty-Seven CALHOUN COUNTY P.LUH Calhoun Counhj Club OFFICERS D. D. Buvck ._ President H. L. x x a maker .- Vice-F ' resident D. H. Banks... — Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS B. C. Banks D. W. Evans A. C. Owens J. A. Burgess S. W. Haigler W. H. Sanders A. S. Smoke W. B. Wannamaker Professor Crider, Honorary Member Two Hundred Thirty-Eight OCONEE COUNTY CLUB Oconee Counhj Club OFFICERS H. D. Barker - President E. O. McMahan.. - Vice-President S. C. Stribung - - Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Barker, C. E. M Mahan, I). J. Mears, VV. A. Gordox. W. VV. McMahan, W. E. Morrison, W. A. Harris, G. L. Martin, A. P. - ribling, B. II. Verner, E. W. Wood, I!. 1- ' .. Two Hundred Thirty-Nine PICKENS COUNTY CLT7B Pickens County) Club OFFICERS W. J. Hunter. President F. L. Bunker Vice-President h. A. Boggs Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS H. R. Chapm x W. IT. Clayton R. J. Ellison D. F. Folger A. H. Sloan T. A. Folger E. T. Holcombe J. M. Hlttchins W. D. Hutchins Two Hundred Forty R. E. Johnson W. B. Johnson D. G. 6 ' Dell E. N. Rogers B. O. Williams ANDERSON COUNTY CI. i B Anderson Counhj Club Crayton, P. C ' Smith, J. M Vice-President Smith, M. R .Manager Acker E G Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Acker, E. G. Gaines, H. E. Jones. J. L. Pruitt. V. O. Attaway C C Garrison, W. H. Lav, J. F. Richardson, L. P. Bigby W A Gentry, R. P. McCuE, C. M. Shi user. W. V Brown W E Hall, S. V. McCurry, H. B. Simpson, J. W. Burns ' G. M. Hamlin, J. C. M vrtin, J. R. Sitton, B G. Burns P M Harris. G. G. Mitchell. B. S. Sitton, J. J. Cannon. L. B. Herron. R. H. Parks. F. L Sloan, DP Cannon, W. M. Herron, W. C. Pkxn.lt. K. C. Smith, J M. Craig. L. M. Hunter. T. Pickens . A. Smith, M. R. Crayton, P. C. King, J. L. PoorE, R. D Snelgrove, K. Stewart. R. B. Watson, I). J. Webb, R. W. Two Hundred Forty-One M BERRY county club Newberry County) Club OFFICERS Skxx, P. H _ ._ _.. ......President Folk, C. E --- - Vice-President Wallace, D. R ...Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Berley, G. E Folk, J. If. Sanders, C. W. Cannon, S. F. Herbert, J. E. Shealy, A. L. Duncan, J. B. Hunter, W. E. Singley, L. K. Fellers, L. H. Loxg, E. W. Wright, R. F. QUATTLEBAUM, H. L. HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Berley Professor Johnson Professor Hunter Professor, Keitt Two Hundred Forty-Two J I h ' COUNTY CLUB Union Counhj Club M( ' in i : I ' nion Suits R. H. Johnson.... , ..President W. II. Arthur.... ..Vice-President M T [ohnson --- - Secretary and Treasurer E. I. 1 [opkins R. R. Jeter S. I.i i i u john |. P. J I l ] U C. E. LlTTLFJOHN R. A. OUPHANI W. E. Thom : s in H. L. Baldwi n H. S. Drkw J. C. Liti ' lkji ' ii , Honorary Member Two Hundred Forty-Three COLLETON COUNTY CLUB Colleton Counhj Club E. W. Garris President I. M. Garris Secretary ami Treasurer J. R. Boynton (Ichabod) E. G. Hubster (Dutchie) B. Brelaxd J. W. Kinsey F. M. Connor J. P. Marvin G. F. Hiott G. D. Padgett (Admiral) R. E. Smith ( Pug l Two Hundred Porty-Four CHESTERFIELD COUNTY CLUB Chesterfield County Club W A. Teal J. R. Thrower. J. P. Harrall... President I ' ice-President Manager L. C. Berry T. S. Buie H. C. HARkALL ROLL J. P. Harrall T. A. McArn L. G. McLean Two Hundred Forty-Five O. I. Pitt man W. A. Teal J. R. Thrower YORK COUNTY CLUB York Covmhj Club M.S. Marx kit President T. M. Ferguson Vice-President K. A. Williams... ....Secretary and Treasurer A. A. Barron B. D. Culp C. E. Holroyd M. . McCarter W. W. Barron R. M. Finley II. S. Henry P. C. McClain l . E. I ' .ass S. R. Finley J. B. Kendrick R. G. McGill B. C. Blankenship E. B. Garrison C. M. Kuykendal W. A. Matthews R. H. Cain X. T. Graham F. R. Kuykendal W. B. Nichols L. R. Plaxico C. II. Ratterree J. J. Waters Two Hundred Forty-Six Smith Club SMITH CLUB J. M. SMITH. Presidi it W C. SMITH, Jr., Secretary and L. VY. SMITH M. A. SMITH M. R. SMITH P. X. SMITH R. E. SMITH Senior Preps SENIOR PREPS M. A. SMITH. President I I I KITTLES, Secretary and I - i , P Hi IFFMAN, Historian Two Hundred Forty-Seven PROF 5EAS It, ,-hers PRl IJ lA ' EI.I.S I HISTORY: V f o I.. LeGrand - Manager J. S. Moore - Director C. H. Ai.hKKi i it - Pianist V. T. Anderson A. Ellis F. C. LeGette J. S. Moore J. F. Blackmon T. E. Dukes L. LeGrand R. P. Stackhouse R. S. Blake J. E. Glover I. H. Meyers W. A. Teal Quartet — R. P. Stackhouse, First Tenor; T. E. Dukes, Second Tenor J. S. MoorE, Baritone; L. LeGrand, Bas s Stringed Quartet J. H. Meyers, Mandolin J. F. Glover, Mandolin L. LeGrand, Mandolin F. C LeGette, Guitar Two Hundred Forty-Eight Two Hundred Forty-Nine Two Hundred Fifty MATINEE CLUB Matinee Club D. E. Swinehart - ...Manager R. G. Kennedy Assistant Manager W. A. Bigby Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS M. S. Barnett W. T- Hunter S. M. Richards W. A. Bigby R.G.Kennedy M.R.Smith P. C. Crayton F. Osborne F. D. Stribung D. E. Swinehart D. J. Watson Two Hundred Fifty-One SENIOR DANCING CLL ' B Senior Dancing Club Bristol, H. W — President Causey, R. G Vice-President Trescot, J. H Secretary and Treasurer Arthur, W. D. Byers, J. L. Hamilton, B. L. Osborne, F. Arthur, W. H. Cureton, R. B. Iler, C. B. Randle, E. L. Barnes, F. S. Darby, T- T. Kfnnedy, R. G. Simmons, B. F. Berley, G. E. Gee, C. F. Lawson, C. S. Stribling, F. D. Bigby, W. A. Glover, J. E. LeGrand, L. Sullivan, J. D. Two Hundred Fifty-Two Mm JUNIOR DANCING CLUB Junior Dancing Club J. M. Jackson President H. E. Shiver Vice-President T. E. Dukes Secretary and Treasurer Albrecht, C. H. Flourxov. J. E. Sloan, A. H. Anderson, Y. T. Haigi.kk. S. W. Stribling, J. W. Barre, M. L. Harrall, J. P. Townsend, W. B. Blackmon, J. F. Henderson, J. R. Wannamaker, H. C. Byers, W. V. McKeown, H. S. Winters, E. S. Dickson, A. M. Mallory. W. W. Wright, R. F. Duncan, D. T. Sitton, J. J. Wright, W. F. Two Hundred Fifty-Three SOPHOMORE DANCING CIXIJ Sophomore Dancing Club C. S. Garrett..... ...President W. M. Hutson Vice-President G. C. McDermid Secretary and Treasurer Allison, H. Eaklk, B. R. Blake, R. S. Fov. S. A. Blake, . K. Hav, W. S. Brockington, J. H. Jeffords, J. E. Campbell, A. Jenkins, |. II. Craig, H. E. Jervey, T. M. Dick, J. B. Laurens, A. McSweeney, W Pack. E. A. Price, E. F. Refo, H. C. Rowell, S. T. Johnston, R. E. Russfll, J. A. Weinberg, II. J. Two Hundred Fifty-Four Sams, R. IT. M. Slaughter, W. Sloan. A. H. Spratt, T. Stover, W. W. Wood, H. E. Wf.iiil, E. A. T. TENNIS CLUB enms Club R. P. Thornton President W. E. Blake - Vice-President D. Crumpler - Secretary and Treasurer R.G.Allen E. W. Black N. A. McMillan P. C. Bangs R. M. Fixli y E. W. Mather P. D. Stribling W. L. K. Trotter HONORARY MEMBERS Harriett Marshall Rev. R. M. Marshall Two Hundred Fifty-Five THE LATHES MEN The Ladies ' Men Motto: To Be a Sport Aim : To Give the Ladies a Good Time, and To Be Married at Twenty-Five Gene Barnett, Manager ' Walt Bigbv Cupid Caughman Fritz Osborne ' Kid Cannon Percy Crayton Tin Shannon Kitty C iii( art Cutie L,awson Frettie Stribling Son Tarrant Watermelon Richards Creatures like these can break with ease Feminine hearts whene ' er they please Two Hundred Fifty-Six Two Hundred Fifty-Seven THE MUCH-LOVED TWELVE The Much -Loved Twelve Motto: We Will Report All Authorised Absentees and hates tuner: To Report Every Cadet Who Can Give the Commandant an Excuse E. T. Woods COMPANY A P. C D E F P T. E. E. T. V. P SlTTON --.. COM PANY G S. C. Stribling D. Padgett.. H 1 ). F. Folger i Manager .. J. B. Kendkk ks G. Acker I H. Agnue K P. L. McCoix IP Tate T. Anderson L Band Two Hundred Fifty-Eight CLEAN-SLEEVE CLCB Clean-Sleeve Club OFFICERS RaGSDALE, W. G President Lawsux, C. S. — - I ' ice-President Smoke, A. S. Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Barnett, M. S. Folk, C. E. Mitchell, B. S. Blake, W. E. Foster, J. C. Moore, G. F. Bostick, 1 ' .. Hough, T. C. Ragsdale, W. G. Briggs, G. R. Lawson, C. S. Rosa, J. T. Byers, J. L. LeGette, F. C. Simmons, B. F. Creecy, P. |. Lunney, G. W. Simpson, J. A. Darby, J. T. Martin, G. D. Smith, J. M. Edmonds, M. Miley. J. Smoke, A. S. Sullivan. J. D. Trotter. A. M. Two Hundred Fifty-Nine COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Cosmopolitan Club Swinehart, D. E., President... Las Cascadas, Panama A.GNEW, E. II., Secretary and Treasurer Canon, Ga. ROLL Allison, H ___. Bre ard, X. C. Arthur, W. H. Winchester. Va. Bancroft, J Jamaica, B. W. I. Bangs, P. C. Savannah, Ga. Brandi, M. Ouiz-de-Fora, Brazil Burch, H. L - Dublin, Ga. Burcii. W. E Dublin, Ga. Fain, P. Murphy. X. C. Hudson, R. A. Waxhaw, X. C. Planes, W. B Guantanamo, Cuba Roethel, C Lexington, Ga. Tate, T. H Union Mills, N. C. Two Hundred Sixty i i i A PENS CLUR Tne CicmsoM Delegation of the Cow|pens R. A. L. G. G. D. Martin Jailbird i President J. R. Wii.Kixs ( Red ) - Seen tary and Treasurer MEMBERS M. B. Bailey Jim W. I!. Potter Bub V. T. Martin Sandy B. II. Smith Gameness J. H. Oliver Rastus W. C. Wilkins Bull R. S. Williams Sank STARR CLUB Two Hundred Sixty-One RNWELL COUMV CLTB Barnwell Counhj Club J. A. Patterson - President Y. C. Smith v and Treasurer 5. Anderson E. Y. Black K. W. H. Dicks C. B. Free M. Still 3 - Some Important Dates During the Year Septe:: - E — - pens. Old students return. 10 — Re-examinations s:art. Senior Class holds election. 12 — Colonel gets busy — puts rive men under arrc- 14 — Cla-- - ' rt. Junior Class holds election. 15 — Ra s arrive on the scene of action. 17 — Drills start. 24 — Jojo takes vote on the prohibition question. 27 — George Berly reopens his aviation school October 1 — One-year Rats arrive. 3 — Football game — Davidson, o : Clemson. o. 6 — Bob Sweeney interferes with Senior privilc e - 10 — Freshmen walk over Clarksville High — 62 to o. 14 — Dr. Currell lectures to the student-body first hour. 17 — Football game — Auburn. 28: Clemson. o. 22 — The Association of Southern Agriculturists meet here. - : ... S inehart, Watson, and Moore start revival. 25 — The big game of the year — Carolina. 6 : Clemson. 29. 31 — Football game — P. C. of S. C. 6: Freshmen. 6. November 7 — Clemson wins over Georgia — Score, 35 to 13. 11 — Students contribute to Belgian relief fund. 18 — Midnight gang hold a Salome dance. (Continued on rage 280) Two Hundred Sixty-Two Retreat IPPLIXG, fold on fold, Old Glory waves Within the sunset ' s slanting rays While the buglers sound retreat The echoing hills catch up the strain And pass it hack and forth again, ' Till all the air grows wildh sweet. Then sweeter still the nation ' s song Thrills the heart and makes us strong While that flag is furled to rest. And in the half-light of the hour A something feel we of the power That girds us ' round and throngs the breast. Sweet hour that marked the end of day And made us young and strong and gas For years, now marks a fond adieu. And from these scenes we now depart I eeply touched in life and heart. But determined to he true. — W. J. I IrxTKk. ' 15 Two Hundred Sixty-Three JSJ The End ITH faces grim, with eyes rown dim, With finders a) crippled and sore, We write these lines, turn down our steins, And close the sanctum door. We ' ve worked liUe mad for every ad, From air compressors to pills; We ' ve done our be st — God give us rest, And cash to pay the bills. Two Hundred Sixty-Four Two Hundred Sixty-Five s 7) f. ADVERT] 5£M£NT5 1 - 1 _. . — ' ■  i — •rt t ■ ! 05 1915 CLEMSON CLASS RINGS DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED BY J.F.N EWMAN COLLEGE FRATERNITY JEWELER 11 JOHN STREET NEW YORK FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS THIS HOUSE HAS SUPPLIED COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY RINGS AND PINS, OF GOLD AND SILVER, IN HIGHEST GRADE WITH THE EXCEPTION OF 1913, WE HAVE MADE THE RINGS FOR THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF CLEMSON FOR MANY YEARS DESIGNS SUGGESTING UNUSUAL AND ODD STYLES OF REGULAR JEWELRY SENT UPON REQUEST WITHOUT CHARGE BRANCH OFFICES CHICAGO 31 NORTH STATE STREET factory: new york SAN FRANCISCO 681 MARKET STREET £ ..«..«.. ••••••■•••■••••••• «-• •••• ••••••• ••■• ••■••■• ••■••• The Clemson Agricultural College South Carolina ' s School of Engineering and Agriculture One of the Largest and Best Equipped Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges in the South 1,544 Acres of Land. Value of Plan ' , over $ 1 ,300,000. Over Ninety Teachers, Officers, and Assistants. Number of Students, 834. Every County in Soui h Carolina Represented. Twelve Degree Courses. Five Short Courses. Twenty-Six Departments of Instruction. New and Modern Buildings, Equipment, and Sanitation NEXT SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.1915 Value of a Technical College Education A young man can make no better invest- ment than in a technical education. Viewed merely as a matter of business, even if he has to borrow the money at interest, he ill find that his increased earning capacity will, per- haps even the first year after graduation, be sufficient to repay the loan. It is a poor I usiness policy to wait to earn the money necessary to pay for an education, with an earning capacity only one-half or one-third that of an educated man. Every year of un- trained, uneducated labor represents a direct financial loss. Every boy of ability and am- bition, whose parents are unable to pa for his education, should get some friend to en- dorse his note at the lank, and begin prepara- tion that will make for greater earning i a pacity ami a fuller life. There is no time to lose. The world is looking for 1,000-horse power men, and is willing to pay for them. There is already a surplus of the one-horse- power variety. A College education is no longer a luxury of the rich, but more a necessity of the poor boy whose parents can give him little cr nothing to start on. In earning capacity, a College education represents at the outset a capital of from $15,000 to $30,000. depending upon the energy, character, and personality of the possessor; and the capital increases with every year of its efficient use. There never was a time in the history of the world when expert knowdedge was so much in demand, so indispensable to individual suc- cess, and so highly compensated. Clemson College brings within the reach of every boy in South Carolina the benefits and possibilities of a technical education. He is here offered an opportunity to enjoy some of the good things of life. 1 he way is provided whereby, if he have the ambition and capacity for knowledge, he need not continue in ignorance. Here, at a cost lower than at any- similar institution, can a young man obtain an education second to none. Religious Influences The College contributes to the salary of four resident ministers, who conduct divine services and do pastoral work among the cadets in barracks. There is a flourishing Sunday School and Y. M. C. A., with a salaried Y. M. C. A. Secretary who lives in the barracks. A $7;. ' Y. M. C. A. build- ing will be begun January, 1015. Scholarships and Examinations Tile College maintains 168 four-year scholar- ships in iln ipricultural anil Textile Courses, and si in the One-Year Agricultural Course (October 1 to June 1 1. Each scholarship is worth one hundred dollars and free tuition. Scholarship and entrance examinations art held at the county courthouse, at q a. m. July 9. Write for full information in regard to the scholarships open to your county next session, and the laws governing their award. It is worth your while to try for one of these scholarships. rhose who are not seeking to enter on scholarships, arc advised to stand examina- tions on July q rather than wait until they come to College in the fall. Credit will be given for any examinations passed at the county seat. Cost The cost of any of the twelve regular four- year courses, or the Two-Year Textile Course, is $133.40 per session. This amount covers uniforms, board, room, heat, light, water, laundry, and all fees, except tuition. Tuition is $40.00 additional, to those who are able to pay. The cost of the One-Year Agricultural Courses is $117.95. This amount covers the same items as are listed above. The cost of the Four-Weeks ' Course for Farmers, and the Four-Weeks ' Course in Cot- ton Grading, is $10.00. This amount covers board, heat, light, and water. No uniforms are requred. FOR CATALOG. ETC., WRITE AT ONCE TO W. M. RIGGS, President, Box C, Clemson College, S. C. Do not delay ; you may be crowded out W I N T H R O P NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA PLEASANT AND HEALTHFUL Campus ot fifty acres, unsurpassed Buildings and Equipment; Main Building (Offices and Classrooms ' , three Dormitories, Science Building i Library, Infirmary — all joined by covered ways. Excellent sanitary sew- erage. Ventilation perfect. Hot and Cold Baths on every floor. Single beds. Resident Woman Physician. Gymnasium with trained Instructor, Library of New Books (additions over a thousand volumes yearly i. New Training School. Able Faculty in all Departments. Religious life care- fully guarded. One Hundred Officers, Teache rs, and Assistants. 883 Students Normal. Scientific, and Library Courses, with Industrial Studies. Graduates of the Normal Course will be granted, in addition to the degree, a Life License to Teach in the Public Schools of the State. Shorter Normal Courses are offered, leading to Certificate. SPECIAL COURSES— Stenography and Typewriting, Dressmaking, Millinery. Cooking, Household Arts, Drawing and Manual Training, Art, Bookkeeping. Thorough instruction given in Cooking, Floriculture, Freehand and Industrial Drawing, Designing, Reading, and Physical Training. Arrange- ments have been made to train Kindergartners. A course for training in Library Methods is given. MUSIC — In this Department, instruction given in Piano, Organ, Sight Singing, Voice Training, and Chorus Singing. SCHOLARSHIP— Each county is given as many Scholarships as it has Members in the House of Representatives. A Scholarship is worth One Hundred Dollars and Free Tuition, and must be won by competitive examination. In addition to the regular State Scholarship, thirty-one Dining-Room Scholarships are given. These Scholarships pay all the expenses, for work in dining-room and kitchen. Expenses for session of nine months: i For Students Paying Tuition ------- $162.00 t For Students Having Free Tuition ----- 122.0(1 Scholarship Students ----- 22.00 , FOR CATALOG AND OTHER INFORMATION. ADDRESS: D. B. JOHNSON. President rock hill. s. c. CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE. V A. Manufacturers of High-Grade Uniform Cloth, for Army, Navy, Police, and Railroad Purposes; 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 ••••■•• ••• .. ..«.. .. .. SOLID GOLD , STERLING SILVER. AND GOLD- PLATED JEWELRY WITH CLEMSON SEAL PEN N ANTS. BANNERS, TABLE COVERS. PILLOW COVERS CAN BE SENT BY PARCEL POST WRITE FOR PRICES L. CLEVELAND MARTIN THE QUALITY DRUGGIST CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. JACOB REEDS SONS MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD MEDAL UNIFORMS OUR EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES FOR PRODUCING UNIFORMS FOR COLLEGE AND MILITARY SCHOOLS ARE UNEQUALED BY ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. YOU ARE SURE OF INTELLIGENT AND ACCURATE SERVICE IN ORDERING OF US THE UNIFORMS WORN AT CLEMSON COLLEGE ARE FINISHED EXAMPLES OF THE CHARACTER, QUALITY, AND APPEARANCE OF OUR PRODUCT JACOB R EED ' S SONS 1424 AND 1426 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' ♦-. ..« .,.. ..«..«.. .. •••••• • • •«••••••• •«•••• •«•«•••• •••••■••• Keep Your Insurance Money at Home Did you know that between five and six million dollars were sent out of this State annually for Life Insurance premiums alone? Think of what an era of prosperity we would have in South Carolina if this money were kept in the State each year. We represent the only South Carolina Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company. With thousands of satisfied policyholders over the State, it has won and deserves the con- sideration, the business, and the praise of every loyal, patriotic South Carolinian, who wants to aid in the upbuilding and development of his State. Every dollar of the premiums collected is kept in South Carolina, and invested in first mortgages on South Carolina real estate. Our policies are brief, liberal, and clearly expressed, with a guaranteed low cost. Think it over, and take your next policy in the Southeastern. We have the exp erience, and can advise you intelligently in regard to the policy best suited to your needs. The Southeastern Life Insurance Company of South Carolina G. W. SPEER, Special Agent H. J. McGEE, General Agent Brown Building ANDERSON, S. C. The Atlantic Life Insurance Company RICHMOND, VA. EDMUND STRUDWICK, President The South ' s Oldest Ordinary Company KEEPS YOUR MONEY AT HOME AND HELPS THE BUSINESS OF THE PEOPLE WHOSE BUSINESS HELPS YOUR BUSINESS F. W. FELKEL, GENERAL AGENT ANDERSON, S. C. G. F. Tolly Son ANDERSON, S. C. THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN SOUTH CAROLINA CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICES PROM PT SERVICE IS AS IMPORTANT AS HAVING THE RIGHT STOCK. IT MEANS A LOT TO BUY WHERE YOU GET QUICK DELIVERIES AND RIGHT PRICES THIS IS THE KIND OF SERVICE WE ARE GIVING FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DANCES. RECEPTIONS, COMMENCEMENTS: AND FLOWERS FOR YOUR BEST GIRL WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE FLORISTS ' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY. AND WHEN MOTHERS BIRTHDAY IS AT HAND LET US SEND HER A FLOROGRAM FOR YOU, AND A BROTHER MEMBER IN HER TOWN WILL DO WELL. BECAUSE WE SEND HIM THE ORDER THE ANDERSON FLORAL COMPANY 533 MARSHALL AVENUE PHONE 252-1 ANDERSON. S. C. •••••••••■•••••••••••••• •«•■••«• .. 9 .. 9 .. 9 ,. m . . .. . .«..«.. • Peoples Bank of hotel imperial An DE RSON C. S. JAMES, Proprietor GREENVILLE. S. C. ANDERSON. S. C. LONG DISTANCE PHONE IN EVERY ROOM ' One of the nicest and most up-to-date Hotels in South Carolina. Running water, hot and cold, in every LEE G. HOLLEMAN, President room. Equipped through- out with an Automatic E. P. VANDIVER, Vice-President FireSprinkler H. H. WATKINS, Vice-President System D. O. BROWNE, Cashier T. S BANISTER, Assistant Cashier Rooms with private bath, connecting bath, and without bath connections, beautifully furnished in mahogany, with ' metal beds and box springs. AMERICAN PLAN PAID-UP CAPITAL, $200,000.00 RATES. $2.50, $3.00. $3.50 Central Garage THE J. H. EARLE, Proprietor MURRAY DRUG AGENTS FOR COMPANY MICHELIN TIRES AND TUBES (incorporated! U. S. TIRES G. J. TIRES MANUFACTURING AND KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES JOBBING FULL LINE ACCESSORIES VULCANIZED TUBES A SPECIALTY DRUGGISTS AND SPICE GRINDERS REPAIRING AND PAINTING m :, AUTOMOBILES 216 South Peoples Street Bell Phone No. 418 921 Genah Sired and 1314 Lincoln Street ! •■♦«•■ ANDERSON. S. C. COLUMBIA. S. C. =3 ? ? V i v t P ' th Electric City Engraving Co. B UFFALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. E= =H o) 7) ) MORARA COFFEE Absolulely Pure Delicious Cup Quality 1-lb , 3-lb.,4-lb., 5-lb. Sealed Tins Ask Your Grocer (or Morara ROASTED AND PACKED PY C. W. ANTRIM SONS RICHMOND. VA. PHONE 336-J Dr. Forest D. Suggs DENTIST OFFICES: 413-415 BLECKLEY BUILDING ASSOCIATED WITH DR. W. W. CHISHOLM ANDERSON, S. C. Montag Brothers Manufacturing Stationers Importeis of Stationers ' and Druggists ' Supplies Holiday Goods, Etc. ATLANTA, GA. PIEDMONT CAFE THE MOST UP-TO-DATE IN THE CITY. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLEMSON FACULTY AND CADETS 114 WEST WHITNER STREET ANDERSON -:- SOUTH CAROLINA A charming yi iting singer named Anna Got caught in a flood in Mont ma. As she floated a wav. Her sister, they say, Accompanied her on the piano. —S rlectt •d. THE CADETS ' FRIEND! T. G. ROBERTSON Quality First. Goods that Satisfy STORE AND RESTAURANT Spalding ' s Agency, Staple and Fancy (groceries Men ' s Furnishings CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. THE CADET EXCHANGE i ESTABLISHED 1895 Official Book an i Supply Store IMPORTER OF RITCHER DRAWING INSTRUMENTS v The Southern Novelty Company HARTSVILLE, S. C. Manufacturers of CONES and TUBES for Textile Mills. Our careful study of mill re- quirements has resulted in our turning out cones which run true, and hold yarn, and the knitters prefer them because of their even feed. Practically every Textile School in the South uses and recommends our product. W K. Livingston ]. K. Livingston LIVINGSTON CO. Wholesale Grocers SENECA, s. c. Phone 27 Our arrangement with the tele- phone company enables anyone on the line to call us without any cost to them. Call us, and get our prices he ore purchasing elsewhere Some Important Dates During the Year (Continued from page 2(12 ) November 22 — The midnight hospital corps is organized. 2 4 — Lawmakers from Anderson and Oconee Counties meet here. 26— Turkey Day. Tigers fail to get the honey from the Yellow Jackets. December 1— Reform Committee hold big meeting. 4— Senior Dancing Club give a dance. 1 — Examinations start. Midnight lights. 23— Exams, over: appointments: all off for Christmas! January 4 — Students return from the holidays. •9— Lee ' s birthday. Memorial exercises held in chapel. 22— Chicora Glee Club give concert in chapel. 26 — County demonstrators meet at the College. 30 — D. E. Swinehart wins in preliminary for State Oratorical Contest. February 4— The Faculty organize a chapel choir. 6 — Sophs, defeat Fresh, in class football. 10 — Sophs, defeat Juniors in class football. 22 — Washington ' s birthday. Many students visit home. 23 — Mary Smith resigns his First Lieutenancy. March 15— AX. XL AL GOES TO PRESS. This Book is a fair sample of our work in printing, binding, and earing for the engravings. JInto all of our product, whether eollege publications or general commercial work, we put the infinite pains and the extensive experience necessary to insure our patrons the very acme of satisfaction. The OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, Ine. B. K. CATES, Manager CHARLOTTE, IS. C. t i c t ' a 01 ) J ' t 1 z 7) P ' A 0 7) '