Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1918 volume:

TAPS 1918 VOLUME ELEVEN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CLEM SON AGRICULTURAL COLLECE CLEMSON COLLLCL, SC s.c Dedication to our tatr outb Carolina Who hath cradled us in our infancy, Guided us in our youth, Educated us to become faithful citizens — Thus equipping us for the battles of Democracy Whether on our native heath or on the blood-stained Fields of foreign lands — We, the Class of 18, In heart-felt appreciation of all that she has done for us. Do humbly dedicate this volume of Claps I MISS HARRIS Sponsor TAPS 18 40521 Vpproacfa i the Main Building A Bird ' s Eve iew of the College. The .Main Buildins. The Agricultural Building. fhe Engineering Building. The Chemistry Building. A Walk Near the Dairv Building. The New Barracks. The Middle Barracks. The Old Kan A Campus Scene. HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF CLEMSON COLLEGE AT FORT HILL. CHAPTER I. With the birth of Thomas (i. Clemson in the city of Philadelphia in July, 1807, the curtain rises on the history of Clemson College. Morrill, Tillman and Simpson, and the other chief figures in the history of its establishment, were not yet born. Leaving home at sixteen, Mr. Clemson went to Eng- land and then to France, where for a time he was a soldier of fortune in the French Revolutions of the early eighties. From fighting he turned to education. and through the assistance of friends, entered the celebrated School of Mines in Paris. After four .years he graduated with high honors as a chemist and engineer. No doubt it was in the atmosphere of this great foreign technical college that he received those impressions which later led him to advocate a technical college for his adopted State, and write i nto his will there can be no permanent improvement in Agricul- ture without a knowledge of those sciences whic.i per- tain particularly thereto. Returning to his native country, Mr. Clemson located in Washington, and there in the practice of the pro- fession of a Mining Engineer, accumulated consid- erable money. In the shape of ti per cent, bonds, $58,539.50 of this money was to be dedicated to the maintenance of Clemson College. In Washington Mr. Clemson met and married Senator Calhoun ' s eldest daughter, and in that marriage Providence fixed the location of Clemson College at the old homestead of John C. Calhoun. | When the war broke out, Mr. Clemson and his only son entered the Confederate service. After the war. Mr. Clemson ' s family located with Mr. Calhoun ' s widow in Pendleton. Here he became an active mem- ber of the now century-old Pendleton Farmers ' Society. and in 1866 was its President. That same year the minutes of the Society show him the Chairman of a Committee which was to appeal to the citizens of the State for aid to furnish an institution for educating our people in the sciences, to the end that our agri- culture may be improved, our worn and impoverished soil be recuperated, and the great natural resources of the State be developed. Again in 1869 we read that Mr. Clemson — Entertained the Society for half an hour on the sub- ject of scientific agriculture and the importance of scientific agricultural education. The history of the Fort Hill property on which the College is located is too long and intricate for this short article. Briefly, the principal facts are these. Mrs. Calhoun died in 1866, leaving a bond and mort- gage on the Fort Hill property, which had been sold to her brother, Andrew I ' . Calhoun, to Mrs. Clemson and her daughter, then Mrs. Gideon Lee of New York. Mrs. Lee died in 1S :S, leaving one daughter, Floride Isabella Lee, and seventeen days later her brother, John Calhoun Clemson, was killed in a collision on the Blue Ridge Railway. After much litigation, the property covered by the mortgage was sold at public auction January 1. 1S77. at Walhalla, and Mr. Clemson as trustee for his wife and granddaughter, bought it in for $15,000. It is said that Mr. Clemson paid $6,964.43 from his private funds to cover the cost of a decade of litigation. in L873 a division of the estate was made between Mrs. Clemson and her granddaughter, (Mis. Lei portion comprised the propert] on which the Hotel and Experiment station are mm located, Lai College bought this for $111. nun.) Mrs. Clemson died in September, 1875, leaving all her property to her husband absolutely and in fee simple, and appointing him as executor ol her will. It had long hern understood between them that which- ever survived would will the propert] to the State for he purpose of establishing an Agricultural College. Nl1 Clemson died on April 6. 1SSS. and was buried in the Episcopal churchyard in Pendleton. In lite be was the moving spirit in South Carolina tor the establishing oi an Agricultural College, and in death he left practically all that he had to that purpose Wi shall see later on bow Mr. Clemson ' s bequest pr ved t le rallying point for those who advocated and were work- ing for a separate Agricultural College, CHAPTER II.— THE MORRILL ACT The Morrill Act. named after its author. Senator Justin Morrill of Vermont, was approved bj President Lincoln in 1862. Under this Act. South Carolina was entitled to 180,000 acres of public lands represented in land script. In 1866, 1868 and again in 1S72. the grant was accepted by the Legislature oi the State, at that time in control of negroes and carpetbaggers, and an Agricultural College set up at i hi 11 in Uni- versity, a negro institution at Orangeburg. As tar as can be traced, the script was sold in .New York at 72 ' 2 c per acre, and the proceeds invested in $191,800 worth of depreciated • ' ■ per cent. State bonds. Later these bonds disappeared. Probably thej were sold and the money squandered. Meanwhile the South Carolina College. Interrupted by the war. was re-opened as the I ' nivcrsity of South Carolina on January 1 . 1866. In 1868 a provision was put into the State Constitution, giving to n. the right to attend the University, and from that date it declined, its doors finally closing June 30, 1S77 In 1879. the whites, being once more in control of the Legislature, made good the State ' s land script by issuing a perpetual 6 per cent. State bond tor $181,900. The interest on this bond was to be divided equally between Claflin University at Orangeburg and an insti- tution in Columbia known as the South Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanics. This College superseding the University, opened in Columbia Oc- tober . .. 1880. In 1882, Dr. John M. MeHrydc. after- wards President of the revived University, was made Tii. lessor of Agriculture and Horticulture. Thirty acres of land adjoining the University campus and forty acres nearby, were used for practical and ex- perimental work in Agriculture. In 188:1 the South Carolina College was re-organ- ize. 1 as such with the Agricultural and Mechanical College as part of it. In October, 1SSS. the second career ot the South Carolina University began with thi Agricultural and Mechanical College as one of its units, the others being the South Carolina College. Claflin University, and the Citadel. The affa Claflin were managed by a Committee of the University Hoard, but the Citadel remained under the manage- ment of its own Hoard. The Hatch Act, passed In 1887, gave additional Funds picultural research The agitation for a sep- arate Agricultural College made the Unlversitj Trus- tees hasten In their efforts to develop the agricultural work. In May, 1888, i ' 1 acres of land were pun near the present fair grounds Experiment stations were established in Darlington and Spartanburg. ii was in April ol that same year, 1888, that Mr. Clemson died. CHAPTER III. The agitation t divorce the Agricultural and Me- chanical College from the University, in whose classi- cal atmosphere it was claimed to be languishing, was begun by Captain mow Senator) B. It. Tillman at the Bennettsvllle meeting t the South Carolina Agricul- tural Society in August, 1885. Tin- following year, 1886, the farmers met in con- vention at the call of Capt. Tillman, and demanded that the Legislature establish tor them a separate Agricultural College. In the tall of that same year, Mr. clemson. hearing ol Capt Tillman ' s activities, in- vited him to visit him. During the conference, whic ' i v. is also attended by Col. II. W. Simpson and Col. D. K. Norris. Col Simpson pointed out a legal flaw in Mr. Clemson ' s will, whereupon Mr. Clemson called upon him to re-write it. This he did. making of it and instrument that withstood every legal assault. winning its final triumph in the Supreme Court of the United States. The conference was to send ( apt Tillman hack into the State with renewed hope and added zeal. For he saw in the Clemson bequest a turning point in the struggle which the Farmers I rention had initiated. Krom one end of the State to the other, his cr. was for a separate college for the farmers. With his writings and his eloquence he made converts to the cause, and with his harsh in- vective, drove opposition to cover. To Tillman as to no other man. Clemson College is due. Hut for his leadership and power, Mr. Clem- son ' s vision ot an Agricultural College -it the home of his great father-in-law would never have been ful- filled, and Col Simpson ' s work in drawing the will would have gone tor naught. In 1889 the Legislature accepted Mr. Clemson ' s be- quest, the presiding officer. Lieut. Gov. V. L. Mauldin, casting the deciding vote in the Senate. Alter con- siderable delay. Gov. Richardson signed the Act. and the Clemson Agricultural College ot South Carolina at Port Hill became an established tact. In the fight for acceptance in the House. Judge W. C Benet was the leading figure. In the act ot acceptance, the Legislature used tin- following signticant words : The State ot South Carolina herchv expressly de- clares that it accepts the devise and bequest ot Thomas (. Clemson subject to the terms and conditions set forth in his last will and testament. Chief of these terms and conditions were the fol- lowing : ill That the State of South Carolina would erect and support at the homestead of John C. Calhoun an Agricultural and Mechanical College to he known as The Clemson Agricultural College ll 8 I IJi That the Governing Hoard should consist of 13 members, ot whom Beven should he life and self-per- Ing members, the other six to he selected hy the State in such manner as tin- Legislature should : Ibe. Ill accepting the last condition, the Legislature di- rected that nine votes would he neo.-ss.ii v to transact all fiscal affairs, thus giving veto power to tic Trustees in all matters of expenditure ot funds The land script and Hatch funds that had come to the t ' liivcrsitv were now diverted to Clemson College, as was practically ail the property ot the 1 ilina College of Agriculture and Mechanic in December, 1890, ( ' apt Tillman became Governor ot South Carolina, and under his guidance the lature laid the foundations of Clemson ' s growth and present greatness bj giving to the College for its erection and maintenance the fertilizer tax over and above the cost of inspection and anal CHAPTER IV. The first meeting ot the Hoard of Trustees was in the siiring ot 1891. Mr. Clemson had named in his will as Life Trustees. It. V. Simpson and If. K, Norris. ot Pendleton; B. It. Tillman, ot Trenton; M. L. Don- aldson, ot Greenville; K. E. Bowen, ot Pickens; .1 E Bradley, ot Abbeville, and .1. E. Wannamaker Matthews. The Legislature elected .1. L. Orr, of Greenville; .1. E. Tindal, of Pinewood; E. T. stack- house, ot Little Koch : Alan Johnstone, of Newberrv ■ H Hardin, ol Chester, and D. T. Bedfearr, of Mt. Croghan. Col. K W Simpson was elected President of the Hoard and served in that position for seventeen years No man in South Carolina ever loved ( leu better, or served it more faithfully than did tl Soman, whom .Mr. Clemson spoke of in his writings as my trusted friend. The cornerstone of the College was laid with Masonic rites .lu _ 1. and the doors opened to students in July, 1893. Enrollment the first - was 146. Trot. H. A. Strode ot Virginia was the tils ' President. CHAPTER V. From small beginnings, Clemson College has grown to he a veritable young giant among Colleges. Its attendance has doubled since the first year, its area has increased from Ml to 1554 acres, its property from about $250,000 to more than one and a third million. Its graduates number 1,459. The number of individ- uals who have attended reaches over 5,600, and the number of matriculations 15,9 Clemson College is not a college merely — it is a great public service Corporation whose worth must be measured by the total of the service it renders Through its extension work and other public activities, the College campus has been extended to include the entire State. The institution has indeed become the fireside university of our agricultural people. This is an historical sketch, not an argument. Whether it were wise to create a separate Agricultural and Mechanical College, located in one corner ot the State, apart from the State University, is now an academic question. To speculate upon the chances that agricultural and mechanical education would have to develop in the classical atmosphere of the Southern State University ot thirty years ago is like- rutlle. In the face ot an accomplished fact, logic and lamentation are alike impotent. South Carolinians want to know, not what might have been done, but what has actually been accom- plished. In Clemson College itself is the answer ! w ii an President. Clemson Agricultural College I 9 I ViOW s ffi L II 1 n 0RPRR.0FB00K5 I. ADMINISTRATION I. CLASHES H. MILITARY IVATHLE TICS V. ORATORY VI.PVBLICATI0N5 VH. 5 AT IKE, VHI. ORGANIZATIONS IX.CLVB5 X. ADV KTOE, MENT.S V U _1_. V_U« For four long years mid joy and tears, W e ' ve worked in class and play. W eve loved and fought, done much or naught, But all have worn the GRA . So ere we part to make our start In the great, grim world ahead; Let ' s take a cup, and. standing up. Drink to a past that ' s fled. To a school that ' s the best; which will stand each test That in years to come shall be: So with glass held high, in a last good-bye, I give you — C. A. C. J. N. Tenhet, Jr., 18. President Y. I. Ri ss S T % ' , T —J i 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES {Life Members.) vi w Johnstone Newberrj S B. R. Tillman Trenton. S. M. L. Donaldson Greenville. S. J. L. INNAMAKER St. Matthew-. 5. W. W. Bradley Abbeville. S. R. I. Manning Sumter. S. A. F. Lever Peak. S. (Terms Expire 1918) J. J. Evans Bennettsville. S. C. I. M. Mai ldin Pickens. S. C. B. H. Rawl Lexington. S. C. (Terms Expire 1920) S. A. Bi K Anderson. S. C. R. H. Timmerman Batesburg. S. C. S. T. McKeown Cornwell, S. C. C. c. c. c. c. c. c. BOARD OF VISITORS Session 1916-17 FIRST DISTRICT— Chuu.ton Durant Manning. S. I SECOND DISTRICT— W. I. Johns Baldoc, S. I THIRD DISTRICT— J. H. Moore Abbeville. - FOI RTH DISTRICT . W . Harris Clinton. S. C. FIFTH DISTRK I . P. Odom Chesterfield. S. C. SEVENTH DISTRH I J. 1. Moss St. Matthews, S. C. On To CuAS-5-Ebl ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Walter Merritt Ricgs, B. S., E. M. E., L.L. D., President. Henr Walter Barre. B. S.. M. A., Director of Research. Experiment Station. Charles Stebbins Doggett. Director of Texti ' e Department. Samuel Broadus Earle, A. M., M. E., Director of Engineering Department. Richard Newman Brackett. Pii. I).. Director of Chemical Department. William Williams Long. I. S., State Agent of Farm Demonstration Work and Director of Extension Division. Fred Harvey Hall Calhoun, Ph. D., Director of Resident Teaching. Agricultural Department. Henry F. McEeelv Captain. I. S. Army (Retired). Commandant. David Wistar Daniel. A. M.. Litt. D.. Acting Director of Academic Department. Alexander LVIai Kedfern. B. S.. M. I).. Surgeon. James Corcoran Littlejohn. B. S. Registrar and Assistant to President. Samuel Wilds Evans. Treasurer and Secretary Board ol Trustees. [Catherine Bouquet Trescot Librarian. COLLEGE MINISTERS Rev. Ellis Baptist Rev. Gillespie Methodist Rev. Stoney Episcopal Rev. Mills Presbyterian Jaw. coing out - ( OTwlNS CCMIWC IN « - c |)i:mic department David Wistah Daniel, A. B.. A. M.. Litt. D Acting Director-Professor English CHARLES MANNING FuRMAN, A. B Emeritus Professor of English WILLIAM Sb U NON MORRISON, A. B Professor of History and Political Economy SAM! EL Maneb Martin, B. S Professor of Mathematics THOMAS GRAYSON Poats, M. E.. E. E Professor of Physics i «.i 51 sG. Shankltn, B. S Associate Professor of Mathematics Arthi b Boist Bryan. B. S.. B. Litt Associate Professor of English Joseph Everett Hi nter, B. S Vssistanl Professor of Mathematics 1 kk Edr rd Bradley. A. B issistant Professor of English Bi kr Harrison Johnstone, - . B Assistant Professor Mathemati - Alesteb Garden Holmes, B. S Assistant Professor of History Lawrence Andrew S S Assistant Professor of English Benjamin Johnston Wells, . B. A. M instructor in Mathematics tLUAM Ei gene Speas, . B., LM Instructor in Physi - James Erskjne M Daniel, . l '  .. . M Instructor in English John J « ob Riley, . .. . M Instructor in English resi Lloyd Ma me. LB Instructor in Mathematics PaulH 5.B.S Instructor in Physics AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMFNT Fred Harvey Hall Calhoun, Ph. D. .Director-Professor of Geology and Minerology Henry Walter Barre, B. S., M. A., Director of Research — Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. Charles Carter Newman, B. S Professor of Horticulture 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 Husband r Walter Winston Fitzpatrick, B. S. A Professor of Dairying Thomas Ellison Keitt, B. S Professor of Soils Robert Oliver Feeley, D. V. S Professor of Veterinary Science William H. Mills Professor of Rural Sociology Verd PETERSON, B. S., M. A Professor of Agricultural Education Franklin C. Hare Professor of Poultry Husbandry Franklin Jacob Crider. B. S., 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 William Augustus Barnett, B. S.. D. V. M. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science Willi.iam Barre Aull, B. S Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Duane B. Rosenkrans, A. B., M. A., Assistant Professor of Botany and Bacteriology Roy C. Faulwetter, B. A Associate Botanist and Plant Pathologist Thomas Andrew Rouse, B. S. A Assistant Professor of Animal Husband n Elias Hardin Pressley, B. S Assistant in Agronomy and Farm Machinery Harry Gasque Lewis, B. S Associate Professor Soils George Miller Armstrong, B. S., M. A Instructor in Botany Joe H. Berley, B. S Assistant Research Entomologist Leon H. Leonian, B. S., M. S Research Horticulturist ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Samuel Broaous Earle, A. M., M. E. . .Director-Professor of Mechanical Engineering Walter Merritt Riggs, B. S., E. M. E., LL. D. .Consulting Professor of Engineering Hale Houston, C. E Professor of Civil Engineering Rudolph Edward Lee, B. S Professor of Architecture and Drawing Frank ToWNES Dargan. M. S Professor of Electrical Engineering John Weems Ga.nt Associate Professor of Forge and Foundry Work Styles Trenton Howard, B. M. E Associate Professor of Machine Shop Work Samuel R. Rhodes, B. S., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Williston Wightman Ki.uch. B. S. .Associate Professor of Drawing and Designing Willi m est Routten Assistant Professor of Woodwork Mahlon Thomas Birch, B. S Instructor in Drawing (On leave of ahsence.) I) in i i; H rris. B. S Instructor in Draw ing llage Wolcott, B. Arch Assistant Professor of Architecture John Logan l vrsh vll. B. S Instructor of Shop Work I.TER R. iNelson i -ting Instructor in Drawing MILITARY DEPARTMENT Colonel Henry F. McFeely, Captain U. S. A.. Retired. Professor oi Military Science and Tactics Commandant of (.add-. Major kiih r Robert Tt rnbi ll, B. A., Warrant Officer — Canadian Overseas Expe- ditionar) lone. Retired Assistant Commandant of Cadets. Cafi in John E. Oberc, Sergeant, Firsl Class, Medical Corps, Retired Quartermaster CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT Richard Newman Brackett, Ph. D Director-Professor of Chemistry David Hill Henry, B. S Professor of Chemistry Guy Fleminc Lipscomb, B. S., Ph. D Associate Professor of Chemistry John Harris Mitchell, M. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Benjamin Freeman, B. S Assistant in Chemistry Claude Furman Inman, B. S Instructor in Chemistry William Schirmer, B. S Instructor in Chemistry TEXTILE DEPARTMENT Charles Stebbins Dogcett Director, Professor Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Claude Wichtman McSwain, B. S Associate Professor of Weaving and Designing William Gardiner Blair Assistant Professor of Carding and Spinning TO DAVID HILL HENRY of the Class of 1898 In whom Clemson has always found a true son, and in whom other sons of Clemson have always found a wise friend, We, the Senior Class, take this opportunity ol expressing our grateful appreciation for the valuable aid. financial and otherwise, which he has given us in the preparation of this, our book. DEDICATION To those of our class-mates who have departed their college halls in order to prepare themselves for service in the Army of Democracy, this page is gratefully and respectfully dedicated. Ayers, T. L. Ellison, R. J. McCue, C. M. Bailey, M. B. Folger, T. A. Parks, F. L. Bass, R. E. Gaines, H. E. Snelgrove, W. K. Caldwell, A. J. Grohmann, C. E. Suggs, G. W. Cannon, W. M. Herbert, W. C. Vernon, J. E. Douglass, J. R. Howell, W. F. Zeigler. 0. J. S ENK)RC S-BFirtey ' . ? W •B West ' J -W- Herrinf XNTefihef: SENIOR President S. R. Finley Nice-President I. V. Hkuium; Sec. and Treasurer. W. F. Howkll Historian H. I!. Wesi Chaplain M. 1.. Zimmerman Poet I. Y TENHET CLASS ' 18 .11 MOR .1. W. HERRING S. R. FlM.KV . k. Sm i.(.ii() i; I!. W. Webb V. R. K.I 1 M M) l M WFHowell- f S rj 1 ' fff.L- Z mffterffta.H ■ ■ ■■■■■■■IMBBS SOPIIOMOKK T. M. Jordan B. C. Banks R. W. Webb f. r. kuykendal .1. . Eleazer FRESHMEN H. C. Horton T. M. Jordan R. M. FlNLEY K. . McFadden Miss FINLEY Sponsor Senior Class ROLL OF SENIOR CLASS Aldrich. R. Allen. 0. B. Anderson. S. . Vyers, T. L. Bailey, M. B. Banks. B. C. Barker. C. E. Bass. R. E. Bostick. E. M. Brvan. G. Bryant, W. H. Hurcli. H. L. Burdette. L. . Burgess. J. W. Burns. P. M. Caldwell, A. J. Cannon. W. M. Covin. M. S. Croft. G. M. Douglass, J. R. Duckett, J. G. Ellison. B. J. Etheredge, M. P. Faust. J. B. Felder. H. H. Ferguson. J. K. Finlev. S. B. Floyd. F. E. Folger. T. . Free. C. B. Freeman. G. E. Furman. J. C. Gaines, H. E. Gambrell, S. C. Gilmore, I.. H. Clover. C. B. Graham, W . . Grier. R. L. Grohmann, C. E. Hall. R. A. Hall. S. . Harley. J. B. Harmon. C. C. Haskell. A. . Haynesworth, J. D. Helss. M. . Herbert, W . . Herring. J. W. Hester. T. J. Hoefer. E. S. Howell, W. F. .lames, L. C. Johnson. A. H. Jordan. T. M. Kaufman. J. E. Kuykendal. F. R. Lawton, W. H. Lever. F. M. Lide. F. P. Lieberman. E. S. Link. J. C. Madden, A. A. Marscher. J. F. Martin. J. R. Marvin. J. P. Mathis. D. T. Mays, R. . Middleton, J. A. Mikell. P. H. Montgomery. I. P. Moore, L. F. McCord, M. M. McCue, C. M. McGougan, J. M. Mackin, F. K. McMeekin, A. H. Nichols, W. B. Padgett. G. D. Parks, F. L. Parks. W. H. Pitts. R. C. Pressley. J. H. Quattlebaum. H. L. Rivera. R. E. Robinson. A. J. Robinson. J. H. Rowell. S. T. Sanders. E. P. Scaife, W . M. Sitton. B. G. Snelgrove. W. K. Slender, C. H. Stribling. B. H. Suggs. G. W. SuUivan, D. H. Tallevast, . D. Tarbox. J. G. Taylor. R. H. Tenhet, J.N. Thomson. W. E. ernon, J. E. Way, J. W. Webb, R. . West, H. B. Wieters, LW. illiams. B. 0. Williams, C L. Williams, L. J. Wofford, J. . Wood, .1. B. orley, S. oung, ;. F. ' •iiiler, 0. J. Zimmerman, M. L. ROBERT ALDRICH Gseekwooo, S. C. 1 dare do all that may become a man: If ho dares do more is none. CIVIL ENGINEERING Corporal; First Serpeant; Refrimental Quarter:. In Quartermaster and Commissary. Picked ( ' (.ninany ' ] . : Senior Hoboit e Club: Fir - - is riuii ; Greenwood County dob. ••CL1M vi Bob came to Clemstm four years ag with two purposes in view. One of these - to learn all that Hobo knew alniut Civil En- gineering, and the other to find out the highest military office that he could get out of the Colonel. In both of these ambitions he has h?en successful. He has fooled Hobo into thinking that he - ram in the art of Chain and Rod. and by using shoe polish, preasmg bunk, and sand-paper; and by constantly, continually, and conscientiously burning everv thing and everv lmdv that has :th. he has bamboozled Colonel into thinking that he is a military genius. a re ult. he holds one of the highest Cadet Militarv t ffices son. Slim is- naturallv one of the brightest men in the clu . H - lia- never been known to study and yel shoots them all for high m..rk«. Mr spends of his time in Major Turnbull ' s company, and i- known bj hi- friends as the Major ? Evening Shaii OSCAR BRYAN ALLEN Darlington. S. C Kissts are Jul; but 1 dearly lore the little dei . MECHANICAL AM) ELECTRICAL ENGINEER: Private. - Out ' : Junior Danc- •unty Clu , If. C A ••CI E burst in upon the astonished Faculty  — ' : _ i and announced that he •wanted to l e an engineer. This ambition has materialized. - -en Slim and Crip are forced to admit — even if they do have the mental reservation of Who in the H would have thought it. But Sue shines in other lines also. If you don ' t believe it ask the night watchman. As a Peart- ma:dier. our blue-e ed lad takes high rank, and many are the maid- - S ho will moan hi- departure for other fields of endeavor. For shrewdness and the ahilitv g ilh what he s v ue has the late Mr. Bismarck 1 acke.i i lean off the map. He is the keenest guy we ( • - and we venture to predict that few- men will ever succeed in slipping one over on him. It is said that during his entire Senior year purchased • ::der if there is any significance in the fact that that one - Julius Caesar . ' Is he ambitious? The future will tell. SAMUEL ALEXANDER ANDERSON Chester, S. C. Agree if you can, It not. dispute it like a man MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal ; Sergeant ; Lieutenant, Quartermaster and Commissary. Charter Member, Secretary, Vice-President, President Hayne Literary Society ; Secretary, Vice-President Chester County Club ; Junior, Senior, and Thalian Dancing Clubs; Alumni Editor The Chronicle; Junior Electrical Club. ON his way to Clemson. Sam ate his hat check, but nevertheless he joined our ranks in the fall of 1914. This lad came from the little tow n of Chester. He believes this is the best town in the world — except Seneca! He treats every one fairly, has no enemies, always attends formations, and stands well with his professors. For four years this noble lad has searched for knowledge, but he goes about it in such a quiet way that we ignorant mortals never derive any benefit from his search. He says that he is no Ladies ' Man: but if ever we see him down in the mouth we know- something is wrong with the mail. Andy watches the papers very closely for any news from Cincin- nati, for that city holds many attractions for him. He is a great Economics scholar for he even knows who can quote Scripture, t see Jo Jo ' s records ) . Sam has not decided on his life ' s work, but we need not hesitate to say that some day the City of the Seven Hills will be proud of her noble son. THOMAS LAWRENCE AYERS Tabor. N. C. Let me be no assistant for a State, But keep a farm and pasture great. agronomy and PEDAGOCY Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Senior R. 0. T. C. ; Third Training Camp. Charter Member, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary. Literary Critic. Vice-President. President, Carolina Literary Society; Bible Study; Agricultural Society ; President, Prof. Thomas ' Sunday School Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Promotion Committee; Vice-President, B. Y. P. V. ; Vice-President, Presi- dent, Horry County Club. TOM hails from the Independent Republic ■ of Horry. and. judging from its produ ct. Horn ' must be the champion county of the State. Tom entered here along with the rest of us in the fall of 1914: but by his diligent study and faithful application, has left us far behind him in all lines of the academic, military, and social life of the college. As a student he has few- equals, and as a lover of the fair sex iie is surpassed by none. That he is desperately in love is common knowledge among his classmates, and we predict that if Uncle Sam does not get him soon, he and a cer- tain sweet maid of Horry will be captives of Dan Cupid. His beaming countenance and his modest way of blushing is assigned as one cause of his popularity. It may well be said of him that any- thing man dares do he will do — what this will be we know not. However, we do know that he will make a success of whatever he undertakes. MONROE BOYCE BAILEY COWPENS, S C. The greatest pleasure in life is lore. MECHANICAL AM) ELECTRICAL ENCISEER1NC Corporal; Private; Sergeant; Private; Senior Private; Third Training Camp. Flee Met Senior Privates ' club ; Junior Electrical Club ; Spartanburg County Club; Bible Class ' 14, ' 15, ' 16, ' 17 ; V. M. C. A. • •II DGE hails from Cowi J lo be a da i in man. he si pens, but not desiring sel oni lor Clemson to become an engineer. What makes i he wheels ;o round is nut the only thing that interests out youthful friend, lor every day a certain mi si e from White I ' lains puts Mechanics to flight. We feel certain thai it is the peculiar charm of his oiee that makes all the gi rls fall for him. The stronger -ex fall also, for his extraordinary goqj] nature, and his ready flow of wit have won him mam friends and admirers in the corps. We are sure thai these same qualities will win for him a high place among men. Cowpens certainly done herself proud when she selected this lad of ster- ling character a- her representative. We had hopes t Iku Judge would become a prominent engineer, bul he says, Oh! no! m highest ambition i- to put the rollers under Kai- -i Bill ' and dam ihe Rhine. We wish him much Buccesa in his commendable project across the pond. BERTIE CECIL UWkS St. Mathews, S. C. On their oirn merits modest men are dumb. i i l. hi SBANDin Corporal; Private Senior Private, vice President Sophomore Class; Junior Co-operative Committee; Agricultural Society; Freshman Football Team ; Scrub Base Ball ' IT ; Captain Championship Class Base Ball Team ' 17 ; Varsitj Foot Ball ' 15. ' 16, ' 17 ; Captain-Elect Foot Ball Team ' 18; President Block ' •( ' Club; Thaii.ui. Senior, and Junior Dancing flubs; Lucky Devils club ; Midnight Crew, Y..M.C A. BERTIE, or Stump). ' as he is known to his mair, hundreds of friends all over the country, hails from the prosperous city(?) of St. Mathews. Besides being a diligent scholar, he is one of the Ik ' s! and most popular athletes at Clemson. This fact has been shown 1 his election by his team- males to lead them on the gridiron during the coming season. Stumpy has also found time to attend all of the dances and to correspond with main fair ones, among whom he is always wel- come, lie is endowed with a good intellect, a broad view of life and a sound judgment. These qualities, together with hi s honesty and sincerity, have won lor him a host of friends and admirers hoih in liairack ' s and on the faculty. We cannot hut predict for Stumpy plenty of success and prosperity in alter life. • CHARLES EDWIN BARKER Mountain Rest, S. C. had rather have a jool to make rue merry, than experience to make me sad. AGRONOMY AND PEDAGOGY Senior Private. Charier Member, Censor, Prosecuting Critic. Correspond- ing Secretary. Literary Critic, President. Carolina Lit- erary Society; Senior Privates ' Club ; Clean Sleeve Civil) ; Secretary, Agricultural Society; Superintendent, Cadet Sunday School; Cadet Steward. M. E. Church, Department Editor, Agricultural Journal ; Promotion Committee; President, Oconee County Club. pHARLES EDWIN. by jingo! Yes, this is he; sometimes known as the Mountain Lion, 7 ' always hearty and jocose. Indeed it was a tough job for C. E. to leave the land of .Moon- shine to become a rat here. But since joining our ranks, he has shown the grit and vigor of a typical mountaineer. Charles has worked hard; consequently, failure is omitted from his vocabu- lary, and each new task is tackled with a grin. While Charles Edwin is somewhat of an author, having written articles for all of the college publi- cations, it was never until he reached the Senior class that he showed a tendency to quote poem. There is substantial evidence to prove that some fair Georgia girl has stolen his heart, and this may explain his poetical nature. It is difficult to prophesy the future for one of Charles Edwin ' nature; but he can ' t fail, and we who know him best expect great things to happen in the hills when he starts out in life. ROBERT EDWIN BASS Rock Hill. S. C. Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Major; Senior R. 0. T. C. ; Third Training Camp. Reporting Critic. Palmetto Literary Society ; Y. M. C A ; Bible Class Leader: Picked Company ' 15, ' 17; York County Club; First Sergeants ' Club; Bull Section; Live Stock Judging Team ; South Carolina College Press Association ; Agricultural Society.; Business Manager Clemson Agricultural Journal. CD Li ha came to us from The Good Town and hadn ' t been with us long until he decided lha; the Clean Sleeve Club held no attractions, and con- sequently he began his brilliant military career. which netted him the commission of major. In class work he exhibited the same drive, and as a result won a place on the live stock judging team. Tho Ed is a good judge of stock, chicken s are his long suit, and he never fails to have a number on the string. It is rumored that he intends to change his course after graduation, by dropping the Animal. and specializing in Husbandry. One of his greatest aims in life at present seems to be a commission in L ncle Sams army: and it is easj to predict that he will make a most excellent and efficient officer, for he is every inch a soldier and a gentleman. EDWARD MAY B0ST1CK. JR. Beaufort, S. C. Fiery man stamps his oun value upon himself. ' ' HORTICULTURE Sergeant; Sergeant-Ma jor; First Lieutenant; Senior B (I T I Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary, Treas- urer. President, Columbian Literary Society : Inter- collegiate Debating Council, ' 18 : Vice-President, Y M C. A is; Y. M C. A Cabinet IS; Chairman. Y M ( ' . A. Promotion Committee ' is ; Blue Ridge Conference ' 17; Bible Class Leader ' 17, ' 18; Secretary ' 1 ; Vice- President 17. ' 18, Beaufort County Club; Tiger Stall IS; President. Agricultural Society; Horticul- tural Club; Chairman Agricultural Society Constitu- tional Committee; Editor-in-Chief, Agricultural Journal. Tlll i- Turkey ! Not the Thanksgiving kind, hut the kind that last? all the year. ' Turkev ' is one « f the outstanding men of our class. His chief asset is his sterling character. I hi- bright ideals of fine, clean, Strong manhood, he has won the esteen and respert of his classmates. His aim at pre-. -ni seems to be to sail across the seas, and there spend his life in unselfish service. Turkr is one of the few men who has the courage to stand up for his convictions. Nothing swerves him from the path of duty. He, like all ambitious men, lias had his military aspirations, having taken les- sons tinder such able authorities a- Major of- ford and Slim Mdrich. Turkey. judging from his middle name, may yel he overcome by the wiles of Cupid t least, he ha- been making certain mysterious i-it- to nearby town-. GOODE BRY.W Greenville, S. C. All I want in this creation Is a little uiie, and a big plantation. HOKTICILTIRE Senior Private Captain and Manager. Basket Ball Team ' IS; Vice-Pres- ident. Greenville County Club; Literary Critic. Pal- metto Literary Society : Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Dancing Club; Block C Club ' 17. ' IS; Tnallan Danc- ing Club 17. ' 18; Sophomore Dancing Club; Senior Dancing Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Agricultural So- ciety; Monogram Club; Y ' . If. C. A.; Senior Privates ' Club; Horticultural Club; Bible Class Leader. • • OODE. also known a- Gooder. came to J Clemson in the fall of 1914 to cast his lot with the class of 18. He is an unusual character. He has a sense of dry wit. which he never fails to display when an opportunity presents itself. Goode i- also a good Hull rtist and uses hi- line to good advantage in shooting his pro- fessors. Vmong other things, Goode is an apt athlete. He is of much alue as a track man. making varsit) during his sophomore ear. He is also a basket hall star, making arsity during his sophomore year, and obtaining his block C dur- ing hi- junior year, and being chosen by the team to lead them during his senior year. Mil r graduation he expect- to plant truck in Beaufort county. We wish him well, and can pre- dict nothing hut success for him. WADE HAMPTON BRYANT Greenville, S. C. Aught that is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Color Sergeant; Sergeant Major; Lieutenant. Prosecuting Critic, Recording Secretary ; President, Co- lumbian Literary Society; Literary Staff TAPS ' 18; Senior Co-operative Committee ; Elected Commence- ment Marshal, ' 17; Editor C Hand Book, ' IS; Sec- retary-Treasurer. ' 17. President. IS Greenville County Club ; Appointed Southern Representative, National Y. M. C. A. Convention. ' IS ; Bible Class Leader, ' 16, ' 17, ' IS; Junior Member. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Pres- ident, Y. M. C A inTH a strong determination to make the most ' ' of his college course and himself. Maggie became a valuable asset to our class, and his worth has increased with the perfection of his many worthy undertakings. Not content to keep all his learning to himself, he took pleasure in throwing light upon any subject for his fellow students. Scarcely a night would pass but the Corporal would bring news of a Rat in the dark, and Maggie would hasten to his relief. His super-abundant supply of pep found relief in editing the popular C Handbook, and under his wise leadership the Y. M. C. A. has been given new life. His characteristic sunny smile was the envy of all. but when there was something to be done even the lessors quailed before his steady gaze, for he is famed for shooting with unerring aim. HARRY LEE BIRCH DlBLIN. Ga. By God I cannot flatter; I do defy the tongues of soothers. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Sergeant; First Sergeant; Captain; Senior R. T. C. Cosmopolitan Club; President Cosmopolitan Club ' 18; Freshman Football : Class Football ' 15 : Wearer of Numeral ; President Bible Class, ' lti : Junior Electrical Club. 17 ; First Sergeants ' Club, ' 17. AFTER an exciting chase. Stud. the wild and wooly Georgia Cracker. was captured and sent to Clemson to be tamed. The taming of this two hundred and ten pound beef-trust was exceed- ingly difficult at first, but now he is almost broken : and we expect io see him startle the electrical world some day. Stud is one of those rare speci- men of the human family who have strong convic- tions and are willing to stand by them. When he believes he is right. Look Out! This explains Stud ' s military honors. Convinced that he de- sired a military office, we find him today one of the loremost ranking commanders. Strange it is indeed that this sturdy specimen of young man- hood, who can withstand the hard knocks of the world, will succumb to the smile of a beautiful lady and become as weak as a baby. For this son of Georgia we predict a successful future. His great determination and conviction will clear away all obstacles from his path to fame. I 0WRI1 II SON i:i RD1 I I I S Ht 5. HtMCU tW OKI Ml KIM. I. I ih.it his calling I ' M J. ihi had - - boi im- - mi - ' I ' M I TKK Hi RGESS l N i (.. S. C. Give we music unci girls, Ind I u ill sir , m other delights. wni u. HI sll M H1 Corporal; lain; Senior K. O. T. C. 3 cietj : Vice-President Ag- iimr.il Societ] : President Clarendon County Club; ■ nmpan 1 .. ' i: ; Stork Judging Team : Bull Club, ' 16, i:. in : Manager Glee Club ' 17. In; Junior. Siiii..r. and Tbalian Dtrhcing Clubs. J I ,-. the guy thai put Man in Manning, - ' have .i tall handsome brunette whom every- body likes. Hi- sterling character ami his win- ning ways, coupled with hi- jovial disposition an. I ability to make friends, has won for him a warm spot in the hearts of all who know him. I only in barracks but also on the campus. I li.ii he i- a natural leader. i shown by hi- popu- larity. Hi- military ability was soon found out. foi in hi- Junior ear he was the ranking officer «d hi- class; in hi- Senior year, the life of Na- irn has been remodeled l his Captaincy of T Company. He takes a leading part in all college activities, especially those ol a social na- ture, and consequently is popular with both I h - I qualities that have car- go successfully thru Clemson are sure to aid him in re.u hing the top of the ladder of PIERCE McCLURE BIR - Anderson. S. C. ' A mans best things are nearest him, Lie close about his feet. AGRONOMY Senior Private. Columbian Literary Society ; Columbian Society Annual Celebration. ' 17 ; Y. M. C. A. ; Agricultural Society : Chapel Sunday School ; Anderson County Club ; Senior Private Club ; Clean Sleeve Club. CARMER entered Clemson in the fall of ■ 1914. He has been doing good work ever ince in the various college activities. Not only has he applied himself in his studies, but also in various other lines, such as literary society and agricultural society work. He decided short- ly after he arrived to take the agronomy course. and this year he has been an apt disciple of Hutch. Farmer has also joined the Jew Club. His line of merchandise has consisted mostly of vari-colored oil clothes, window shades, curtains, table covers, second-hand shoes, etc. His success is this line has been quite pronounced, altho he has not had to pay an income tax as yet! We know that Farmer has good stuff in him. and we are counting on him to deliver the goods. He will most probably return to his Anderson County home and endeavor to wrest a li ing from the red hills. We are expecting this Anderson hill-billy to make a success in life. ANDREW JEROME CALDWELL Campobkllo. S. C. Why should I worry. Hie is too short. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private : Senior Private. Chemistry Science Club; Agricultural Society; Senior Private Club: Clean Sleeve Club; Spartanburg County Club. THIS carefree fellow came to Clemson from the dark corner of Spartanburg county, and has remained as carefree ever since. Major ' s cheer- ful smile and genuine good fellowship have won for him a cherished place in the hearts of all. Drew. under the direction ot Dickey. is building for himself the foundation upon which he will build a monument to his energy, efficiency, and ability. His chief failure here is the lack of militarism, but elsewhere it is autoism and the fairer sex. Cad- well is a consistent, conscientious hard-worker; and is known as a sharpshooter, for his shots hit the mark. He delights in spending his time in ' Lip ' s ' lab., and discussing T. . T. with Dickey. ' He is destined to become a great chemist and will produce an unknown explosive and gas. with which he will startle the world. He has brilliant habits, broad visions of life, and lii- moral aim is high. His sterling character, genial disposition, and chemical ability force us to predict for him a brilliant and successful career through- out life. W atch him prosper. Wll I IWI l l K ( Horn Pati - Mj ih joy r „Il my life I ' ' in luit It- INC I Sun- W IU N Biir l.r-t hit demon in the fall ..f rtainlj would nol ha r thought ! I-, the college; but - i • ill -how. Kill jn a round- Hi- mail i- tl led with let- W ith hall trip ih.n he takes, bia writii ied. I i ,,f being ih all the little !- f the Kut- -• him ■ How- IP in the MARSHALL H kRPE COVIN Willim.tov S. C. To God. thy country, and thy friends be true. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY - :: O. T. C. r Dancing Clubs; Thalian • ' ' ' imencemeat Marsha] IT; ■ '  I : - - -. Judging ■ 18; President IfcCormick County Club Societ . • Crew. •• KOOK i- a fair. ..r rather, splendid, repre- sentative of McCormick County and of whom it Bhould be proud He hreezed among us in 191 1 f-.r the purpose of acquiring more knowledge ii the subject of nimal Husbandry. Thi is his right .ailing. f. r he knows and uses many fine points of Hull. For proof, a-k the ladies. Tall, fair skinned, brown haired and hands.. me. it is no wonder that he is well known and hetter liked by the fair sex. His fluent array of ariegated con- versation makes him a leader of Sob arti try. while hi- tin presuming nature, good humor, and optimism ha e made him many staunch friends. If l! - ything that M. S. likes more than dancing it mu-t be another order of the same. Militarj honor- have been and are his since his rat year, but it is not that I |o e my office le--. hut that I love my honor- more ' with Marshall. GEORGE MASON CROFT AlKEN, S. C. women only knew the extent oj their power. ' 1 ' MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant. Secretary Bible Class; Secretary -Treasurer Aiken County Club, ' li : President Aiken County Club, ' 18; Thalia n Dancing Club ; Junior Electrical Club. IN the fall of 1914 George Macy suddenly rolled into Clemson, his ambition being to overshadow Thomas Edison and astound the world with his marvelous inventions and his unbelievable discoveries in electricity. Many times has he startled Crip with this argument. «hv. sure, which is all he needs to prove his point be- yond a doubt. His skillful manipulation of the slide-rule has saved our Slim ' and Crip experi- ments from being late many a time. One look at Macy will be enough for anyone to recognize a second Von Hindenlmrg. His military career was interrupted at times, but his perseverance has shown that you can ' t keep a good man down. Altho he is known to us as Macy the fairer sex take delight in calling him Pretty Baby. How he got his name MAY remain a mystery forever. One of Macy ' s beliefs is, Don ' t let work inter- fere with your pleasure. His big heart, his deter- mination, and his ability to make friends will surely be big factors in the succcess that he is sure to make. JAMES ROBERT DOUGLASS Gaffney, S. C. ' ' One who never turns his back, but marches breast forward. ENTOMOLOGY Private; Senior Private; Third Training Camp. Agricultural Society; Sumter County Club; Senior Pri- vate Club; Clean Sleeve Club. IT has never been known where Bob came from, but nevertheless class 18 is much benefitted by his presence. Bob is a diligent student and ever seeks after the things in life that are worth while. His kindness, gentility, open-heartedness. and faithfulness have won him many friends. Mili- tary aspirations have never been his, as his record clearly shows. At the end of his Junior year. Bob decided to cast his lot with the Bug Chas- ers ; but as he has a great affection for English, everyone seems to doubt whether Entomology is his Major subject or not. He declares that he is no ladies ' man. but from various reports we learn that he is an ardent admirer of the fairer sex; and if you see him down in the mouth you may know that there is something wrong with the mail. If he puts his theories into practice he will un- doubtedly become a famous Entomologist, unless he is chosen by Uncle Sam to be a lieutenant in the army. May he achieve unbounded success in his profession. JOHN CRANES Dl CKETT Foi nt i l , S. C. True as the Dial I pon the Sun. AGRONOMY Corporal ; First Sergeant ; Captain ; Major. Palmetto Literary Society; Junior Agricultural Club; Freshman Football. ' 14; Senilis. ' 16; Varsity, l i . V. M. ( ' . A.; Bible Class Leader ' 15; President First Sergeants ' Club, ' 16; Greenville County Club; Picked Companj . ' 15. • r l CK or To. U one, hails fro jin. as he is known b every ' from the City it Fountain Inn. He lui- a bearl tliat is big and true, and a sunny smile thai will never wear off. Duck i- never troubled by the incongruities of this life, but rather takes things easy, although he has certain principles which he strictly adhere- to and which he will fight for it necessary. Duck is strictly a ladies ' man. His one great failing is girls, but his wonderful line has made his failing a great Buccess. More than one of the fairer sex has imagined that she reigned supreme in his heart, and thai -he would some dav assume his rank and title, but disappointment i- their doom, tor he ha- had much experience in love, courtship and regret. J. G. ha- an excellent personality, am! hi- winning ways are -lire t •  a— i-t him in an) phase of hi- future life ' s service. ROY JAMES ELLISON Easley, S. C. Alter all. it ' s the finish, not the start, that founts. AGRONOMY A 0 I ' EDAGOCY Private; Sergeant; Sergeant Major; Senior Private; Senior It. O. T. C. ; Third training Camp. Manager Track Team. ' IS; Block C Club. ' 17. ' 18; Manager Cross Country Team. 17, ' IS; Winner i- Mile Cross Country Hun, ' 17, ,18; Vice-President I lumbian Literary Society ; Secretary-Treasurer, ' 17, Vice-President, ' IS, Pickens County Club; Bible Class Leader; Hard Boys Club; President Sunday School Class. ' 17. 1 [Oi . better known as R. J. ala de Roy John, enlisted with our class in 1914. Two of bis outstanding characteristics are long distance run- ning and falling for the ladies. The first of these be put to good use in bis Rat year, when chased b) Seniors. nd he says that the Seneca Peaches 1 are the best in the South. R. J. had hopes of being a military genius, but because of a desire to finish his Junior year at uburn. this ambition was never attained. With a smile on his face, and through hi- kindness to all. be has won the good will of all the class, and of those with whom be lias come in contact. e can see nothing but 3HC- (I-- in -tore for him. and will not be surprised to bear from him in the future occupying the Chair of Pedagogy in some great I Diversity. MAHLON PADGETT ETHEREDGE Saluda, S. C. Small in statue, but a giant in thought. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Sergeant ; Senior Private. Business Manager, Chronicle; Y. M. C. A.; Member Promotion Committee ; President Bible Class ' 18 ; Class Basket Bill; Junior and Senior Literary Critic. Co- lumbian Literary Society; Vice-President County Club. ' 17 and ' IS; Agricultural Society; Chemistry Science Club; Senior Private Club. ' •A P. hails from Saluda; a fact of which he ' often boasts, — ' tho no one has yet found out just what he has to brag about. He is rather small in size, but what he lacks in quantity he makes up in quality. He came to Clemson in the fall of T4: very quickly demonstrated his ability: and has ever been one of the shining lights in his class. His ability is attested to by the fact that he is specializing in chemistry — one of the hardest courses at Clemson. In fact, he has been thinking of chemistry so much lately that he is beginning to look and talk like Dicky. much to the grief of his many friends. To be with a girl, is his joy. M. P. has many friends, and we all feel sure that he will be heard from some day. JOHN BERNARD FAUST Denmark, S. C. The bigger they are, the harder they jail. CHEMISTRY Sergeant ; Senior Private. Secretary. Critic. President, Calhoun Literary Society; Debaters ' Medal. ' 17 ; Intercollegiate Debater, ' 17 ; In- tercollegiate Debating Council; Secretary. Vice-Presi- dent. Chemistry Science Club; Chronicle Staff; Tiger Staff; Taps ' IS Staff; South Carolina Col- lege Press Association ; Senior Privates ' Club ; Y. M. C. A. ; Bamberg County Club. T R- J. BEL( U tongued or BELOVED FAUSTUS — the Silver- jrator of Clemson. and. some day. dt the South. His tongue has often stood him in good stead, for even as a Rat. he talked many a Soph out of a paddling. To look at Doc one sees not only the clear and distinct features of Henry Clay, but also the penetrating eye and ex- pectant look of a great chemist. It has been said that ' ' Doc ' s v voice was cracked by a chemical ex- plosion while he was experimenting on a method for the extraction of gold from a ( borrowed! gold coin. He takes high rang along literary lines and turns in all literary society notes to the Tiger ( after the society secretaries have written them ) . On the whole, however. Doc is a fine old fellow and everybody like his true old Southern drawl. He is a man of action and every true Tiger wishes him a prosperous future. HARRY HART FELDER WCK, S. C. True as the dial to the sun. tlthough it be not shined upon. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private ; Senior Private. Y. M. C. A. ; Bible study; Bible class Leader; Promotion Committee : Secretary-Treasurer Chapel Sunday School; Chaplain, Prosecuting Critic, Cersor of Pal- metto Literary Society; Cadet Band, four years; Man- ager Band, ' 17. ' IS; Soph. Dancing Club; Junior Dane- Ing Club; Senior Private Club; Clean sleeve Club; Orangeburg County Club. A l) here ' s another one of those good-natured, big-hearted fellows. Harry, better known as Si , coines i,, u- as a loan from Vance, S. ( ' . Near to his home town is t lie famous Kutaw Springs, and it was here that Harr received the training thai enabled him to quack like a duck in such a natural manner during the Orangeburg Pair of 1917. -k him about it! Uthough a lover of pleasure, he is an excellent student and certainh one ol the hardest and most conscientious workers that Qemson has ever turned out. He is a good musician and plays the big helicon with the ease and grace ol a veteran hand. For two years he has been manager of the hand, and it is to bis credit thai Buccess has been with the hand on e ach trip. Uthoufih game for almost anything, Harrj always stands for the highest ideals of mankind. JOHN Rl GHEIMER FERGISON Charleston, S. C. Stone nails do not a prison make: nor iron bars a cage. AKCHITF.CTI Ki: Private : Senior Private. Scrub Baseball, ' i i; Football, ' 15, ' i ;, ' 17; Vice-Presi- dent Gargoyle Club; Bottrymen ; Sea Gulls; Charleston Count} Club ; Senior. Junior, Sophomore Dancing Clubs; Ait Editor Taps ' IS; Y. M. C. A.: Clean Sleeve Civil). FEELING that he had a decided taste for art. Mouse concluded that he would go to Clem- son to quench this burning desire. During hi- lour years at Qemson, Ferg has been a s ' urd and loyal Tiger in the class room, in barracks, and on the athletic field. Hi- loyal efforts and hard work have been nobl) rewarded by his satis factory reports and his carefree, jovial manner. along with his read) wit. have won him countless hosts of friends and many honors. Once, after the Christmas holidays, we thought we would lose Rush as he left his heart with a certain Queen. lie fell this way, too. for often lie would say, Where mj heart i-. there should I be also; how- ever, the heart ho received in exchange was suf- ficient to console him until he could return in June. Nevertheless, all Clemson is looking forward to the da) when Googoo will startle the world, and win undying fame in hi- chosen profession, architec- ture. STATES RIGHTS GIST FINLEY York, S. C. Aim ever at the best. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Private; Senior Private. President Senior Class ; Vice-President Junior Class ; Vice-President Block C Club; Secretary-Treasurer The THalian Club; Athletic Council; Recommending Committee; TAPS ' 18 Staff; Senior Ring Committee; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee ; Commencement Marshal; Chairman Senior Co-operative Committee: Business Manager TAPS ' IS ; Manager Freshman Foot- ball Team; Freshman Football Team; Scrub Football ' 1G; Captain Championship Class Football Team, ' 16; Varsity Football, ' 17, ' 18; Varsity Track Team, 16, ' 17, ' IS; Captain Track Team. ' IS; Picked Company, ' 17; Senior Dancing Club; Championship Class Base- ball Team. ' 17; ' -.Midnight Crew; Y. M, C. A. 44 CTATES has been a prominent figure in col- ►J lege activities since September, 1914. He must have been a cut-up in York, for it ' s certain that it would take a good Yorker to outshine Finley. Frenchie has always been a bright light on the football field, and. as is well known, runs beautifully and gains consistently by using his head to good advantage. Though he likes football better than studying, his scholastic record is good. He is a leader of men. as his Senior Class Presi- dency indicates. Known by all. he is a friend to all. States, we bid you farewell, and wish you all the success possible! FRED EUGENE FLOYD Tabor, N. C. Hail, wedded love, mysterious law, true source of happiness. AGRONOMY Corporal; Sergeant Major; First Sergeant; Major; Senior Private. First Term Secretary, First Term President, Palmetto Literary Society ; Treasurer Agricultural Society ; President Horry County Club ; President Prohibition League; Member Y. M. C. A.; Bible Class Leader; First Sergeant Club; Junior, ' 1G, ' 17 and Senior ' 17, ' 18 Dancing Clubs. • i j AJOR entered Clemson with the class of ' 17, A but believing that there was more sound logic in matrimony than there was in student life, he dropped his name from this class and became the wise husband which he had so long anticipated being. However, ' Major decided that he would like to carry a sheep-skin around with him. and returned to take up the work where lie had left off the year before. We welcomed him into our midst because we knew the nature of his personality. We always find him to be sincere and earnest in everything which he attempts to do. He is natur- ally pleasant and you are bound to like him. Major loves fanning and he is fortunate in hav- ing selected a place which he can call his home. The first thing a student has to decide upon is that of selecting a home. This Major has already done and to this extent has an advantage over his fellow students. THOM IS ILEX WDKi; FOLGER Central, S. C. Be If h tit You Really Are. TEXT LK INDUSTRY. Corporal; Sergeant; Itegimental Commissary Sergeant; Lieutenant. Censor. Chaplain. Vice-President. Calhoun Literary So- ciety; Secretary Y. M C. A . ' 16; Y. M. C. A. CalMliel. lt;-17 : Y. M. C. A : Kditor ■Chronicle ; Business Manager Y. If. C. A. Hand Book. ' IT ; Secretary and Treasurer Pickens County Club, 1 •  : Member of But- ler Guards, ' 16. • •TOM. as lie is known to us. hails from the A City ' of Central. In this little piece of hu- manity, we find two startling qualities — independ- ence, and an innate satisfaction with the correct- in--- of his views. His most intimate pals never question bis whims, for it is understood that he is to have his own way. He. having made up his mind only a few minutes beforehand, hurriedly hoarded the train at Central and allowed himself to he put ofT at Clemson. lie what you really arc a s tin- carefree, restless, impulsive youth as he goes dreaming and whistling his way through life. What passes through his mind at these times cannot be read from his countenance, which con- stantly hear- the expression of supreme content- ment. His man) experiences with the fairer Bex have made him realize the less he can settle to one. However, bis friends predict that he will overcome thit, and a future i- certain. CLAl DE BURCKMYER FREE Blackyille, S. C. It your heart is all right your head is not far out of plumb. ' ' MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Second Bat- talion. Thalian, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Reporting Critic. Palmetto Literary Society; President Barnwell-Bamberg County Club; Y M (. A ; Class Tennis ' 17 ; Class Football ' 17 ; Picked Company 16- ' 1T. J te ■fTER. better known to u as C. B.. en- tered Clemson in the fall of 14 with the de- -ire and ambition to become an Edison of Clem- son. C. B. acquired so much knowledge of his subject that he had to go North during his summer acation and get experience: however, we never hear him speak of his experiences in electrical lines, but with the Northern ladies. He. faith- ful, kind-hearted, and true, has won many friends during his career, who can easily vouch for his success in the future. C. B. is the same ' C.B. wherever met or seen, and he gladly approaches with a broad smile and blushing cheeks. In the days to come, the people of Blackville will awaken when they read of C. H. ' s promotion as Head- Boss of the estinghouse, and dream of him a- be left them. man of his ability, his ambition, and his character, is -tire to make a BUCCesS in life. GEORGE ELBERT FREEMAN Princeton, S. C. Doubt thou the stars arc fire: Doubt that the sun doth move; Doubt truth to be a liar; But never doubt I love ACRON ' OAH Corporal ; Senior Private. Hayne Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Class Football ' 16; Member B. Y. P. U. 44 1 E., as he is commonly known to us, joined ■ • us with great fear and trembling in the fall of ' 14. He hails from the quiet little town of Princeton. He possessed high military aspira- tions till the end of his sophomore year, when he failed to ' pull down the longed-for appointment of sergeant. His name would indicate that he is a free man, but this is a wrong impression, be- cause it is a well known fact that his heart has been captured by a pretty little member of the Fair Sex, whose name is — a secret. ' Free is liked by all his associates and professors, but he seems to possess an unusually strong attraction for Rastus and Dickie. Altho we have never known of his having seriously impaired his health by studying too hard, he has won the reputation oi shooting pretty straight. We trust that his hope of some day becoming a famous professor of agri- culture may be realized. JAMES CLEMENT FURMAN Clemson College, S. C. He has a lean and hungry look; He thinks too much: such men are dangerous. ENTOMOLOCY Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Day Cadet; Member Y. M. C. A.; Junior Aggies ; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Thai- tan Dancing Club, ' Hi, ' 17, ' IS; Oconee Countv Club; Class Basketball. ' 17, IS; Picked Company, ' 13 ; Senior Privates ' Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Entomologv Club. FYADDY, the campus ' ' cut up, is known from - the slums of the Bowery to the roof gardens of Hall 8. Not until Daddy became a cadet were delinquency sheets and stenographers used in the Tyrant ' s office. Even now. after four years of extras, he is frequently seen by his friends — and by his first sergeant — struggling in for reveille after chapel formation. He is a loyal democrat (if which that noble band of Senior Privates are proud to claim, and some day we believe he will democratize the world and establish universal peace. Daddy. finding his other subjects too nar- row, decided to cast his lot with the Entomologists, and the farmers of the South will ever reverence his name as a Boll Weevil expert. We all expect great things from ' Daddy. for he is a hard, con- scientious worker and a man who never tires of helping his friends. His one hope in life is to utilize the wonderful pow : er of the Lightning-Bug and run an electric line from Calhoun to Clemson. HENRY EARNEST GAINES Honea Path. S. C. ' here hearts arc true, few words will do. DAIRYING Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Senior R. ). T. C. ; Third Training Camp. Serjeant-at-Arms, Secretary, Reporting Critic, Palmetto Literary Society; Winner Declnimer ' s Medal ' 11; A i i cultural Society : ( hiss Football ' 16 ; V. M. . A. ; Pro- motion Committee; Anderson County Stub. DREP was fortunate to cast his lot with the A Class of 17: hut. on account of sickness in hi- Sophomore year, he was unable to finish with this class. Engineering was his first choice, but in his Sophomore year he saw his mistake, and fell in line with full determination to become a great Dairyman. Prep has ever been a woi.ln pursu- ant alter all sciences, especially Military Science. While in school, the names of all the assistant Commandants have been attached to his. If he doesn ' t devote himself entirely to Militarism, we shall expect to hear from him in the business world, as he has made good selling luniinum. However, his success may have been due to the I. ii i thai the ladies had rather buy his goods than to be bothered with him. Hi- line of talk doesn ' t correspond with the name ol the place he repre- sents. However, it seems to satisf) a certain maiden at inthrop. therefore we feel sale in Baying thai Prep will - i find his helpmate. Some da he will become one ol the world ' s great- est dairymen. SAMITEL CHESTER GAM15KELL PendCeton, S. C. ' ' Yesterday is dead, forget it. To-morrow does not exist, don ' t uorry. To-day is here, use it. HOKTICULTIHK Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. Junior Agricultural Club; Senior Private Club; Eortlcul- tural Club; County club; Band; B. V. I ' . I ' .; Promo- tion Committee; Bible Study; Literary Critic, Vice- President, President, Hayne Literarj Society. TEXT on deck is Sammy. the Pendleton lad. ' Sam came to our midst with the hope of being a civil engineer, hut soon changed to agriculture. ll thin college, he has worked like a Trojan, and his diligent labors and continual perseverance can- not he over-praised. He is not afraid of work and goes to the bottom ol everything. During his rat year, Sam ' s musical abili was noted, and Straight- wa Willie laid hands on him. A good catch! yes, indeed, for he has been one of the most regu- lar, faithful and efficienl men of the hand. Sam has selected horticulture as his life-long work and is alread) an authority on the subject On the -ide. he is a lady lover, and so main trips does he make to Anderson that the Blue Kidge has con- tracted lor double tracking. All in all. Sam i an ideal man. and one who commands the respect of everybody. Thai success max he with him is the Bincere wish of every Tiger. LEROY HART GILMORE Holly Hill. S. C. inhale great draughts of spare, the East and the West are mine, and the Xorth and the South are mine. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant. Charter Member. Reporting Critic. Prosecuting Critic. Vice President, Carolina Literary Society ; Y. M. C. A; Bible Class Leader; Sunday School Class Secre- tary; Junior Electricals; Orangeburg County Club; Electrical Science Club. pOY. or Westinghouse, left Holly Hill in the Av fall of 1914. with the firm determination to get a diploma in electrical engineering from Clem- son. This same determination, coupled with his unusual ability, has characterized his work during his four years stay with us. and has won for him countless numbers of friends and admirers, not only in barracks, but also on the faculty. He. in his Senior year, rose to the most coveted position in military circles, that of a Second Lieutenant on the Staff, which carries along with it. not only honor, but also the easy life of the country gen- tleman — the life every man would like to lead. Judging from the earnestness he has displayed while with us at Clemson. we feel safe in saying that, in a very few years Westinghouse will es- tablish a record that will not only make Crip. and old S outh Carolina proud, but will also estab- lish for him a world-wide reputation. CLARENCE BAILEY GLOVER Beech Island, S. C. Be sure you are right and then go ahead. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private ; Sergeant ; Senior Private. Prosecuting Cmlr Hayne Literary Society Svni::r Fri- Aiken County Club ; Junior rate Club; Y. M. Electrical Club. C. A. 4i UMSH. or ' Cat. as he is known lo us all by ■ either name, entered college with the class of 17. He had to drop out that year on account of illness, but he joined the ranks of the class of ' 18 the following session. He came back with a new ambition, which was to become a Steinmetz. All thru his college career, he has had one purpose in view, and that to succeed, and we predict a great future for a fellow like this. It makes no differ- ence where you see him. Fish always has that pleasant smile on his face, which seems to capti- vate the members of the fairer sex. Fish al- ways puts duty before pleasure, that is. Slim and Crip before the movies. Fish thought once that he would make a military man. but he found out differently, and now he is a loyal mem- ber of the ' ' Democratic Party. or the Senior Pri- vates. Fish has the characteristics of a great man and his many friends wish him the greatest success in life. WILLIAM CLYDE GRAHAM Coward, S. C. Lite ' s a seesaw; be decent to the follow who ' s down, tor he may be up to-morrow. ACBONOin WD PEDAGOGY Corporal; Sergeant; First Sergeant; Captain; First Lieutenant ; Senior R. O. T. C. Secretary-Treasurer, Fresident, Florence County Club; Censor, Reporting Critic. Literary Critic, Wade Hamp- ton Literary Society ; Leader Freshman, Sophomore. Junior Bible Study Classes; Senior Bible Study Class; Y. II. C. A.; Promotion Committee; Agricultural So- ciety; Agronomy Club; Pedagogy Club. •• I VIOR claims to be from the garden spot of the State, and cites much data to prove it. He is small in statue, but what he lacl in quantity, he more than makes up for in quality. His ambition has always been to push to the front in everything he undertook, and he has certainly lived tip to this purpose. Military i m has always been Major ' s chief bobby, but he has also taken an active part in gricultural subjects. Clyde is quite popular at Qemson, and from the large num- ber of letter- be receives, be must at least be ver) well known b Borne ' ' fair maiden in lii home town. His abilitj to shoot the professors was earl recognized; he now has a record to be proud of. We ,ue jure that Major will ' ' make pood in lii - chosen line of Agriculture. ROBERT LIVINGSTON GRIER Mayesville, S. C. ID thine own self be true. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private: Private: Senior Private. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Picked Company, ' 17 ; Secretary and Treasurer Sumter County Club; (lean Sleeve Club; Senior Private Club; Junior and Senior Electrical Clubs. •• 17ITTY hails from Mayesville, a village in   the wilds of Sumter County. He blew into Qemson four years ago with the firm determina- tion of becoming Dr. Steinmelz ' s successor. Along with his electrical intention he has picked up the agriculturist ' s necessity; namely, a sweet and soothing, il necessary, bow of fluent and somewhat convincing language. He like- dancing, he likes to study, and he likes the ladies, but above all else. be likes sleep. The military department has slighted him continuously, but like a wise man. he continues to hope. Livingston is a minister ' s -on. but it i- a hard matter to believe it. He ' s one of those cheerful, fun-loving, humorous fellows whom it is always a pleasure to know. R. L. be- lieves Dion to be the best town in the North, but that even llion cannot come up to the Hock Hil! standard during the school term. When Witty grows to man ' - size, we confidently expect him to be a power in the electrical world. CARL ERICK GROHMANN Aiken, S. C. To be glad of life because it gives you a chance to love, work and play. ' ' MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Third Training Camp. Cadet Band; College Orchestra; Class Football. ' 16; Junior Member A. I. E. E. ; Senior Private Club ; Aiken County Club. ARL hails from the Tourist city. Aiken. He journeyed to Clemson in the fall of 1913. but at the end of his Junior year, he left school with a desire to see some of the world. However much he enjoyed roaming around, he could not stand to leave old Clemson entirely, so he came back to cast his lot with the class of 18. We are glad to have him with us. for he is a man in every sense of the word. Carl ' s chief asset is the effective manner in which he shoots his Fessors. They all tremble when he enter the class room, for they know that he aims high, and invariably brings off ' EY ' as his prize. Carl does not talk much, but we have found out that there is a little girl in Pacolet that has a wonderful influence over him. e all feel confident that he will make good. whether it be on the battle field or in the line of work that he has chosen as his profession. We wish him good luck wherever he may go. ROBERT AUBURN HALL Fairforest, S. C. Everyone is the son ot his own works. AGRONOMY Corpora! ; Sergeant ; First Lieutenant; Senior R. O. T. C. Corresponding Secretary. Literary Critic, President Co- lumbian Literary Society ; Agricultural Society ; Y. M. C. A. : ' .Midnight Crew; Spartanburg County Club. JN the fall of 1914, a ' tow-headed lad from Spar- tanburg county entered Clemson College. This same lad was quickly named ' Runt by his class- mates. Runt has been a good worker in the class- room. He chose the Agronomy course, but has since regretted that he did not pursue Truck- Farming. as that course has (?) been so well- taught. Runt has taken a decided interest in literary society work. His military aspirations have been very successful. He is a leader of the Straight-Agronomy Quartet. which noble band has been instrumental in developing him this session. He has much promise in him. and some day this will enable him to secure a position in the Agricultural Hall. e are counting on Runt. for we expect him to do much toward building up a truly scientific agriculture in the South. Altho he does not appear to be much of a ladies ' man. we predict that some day he will surprise us by following one of our professor ' s advice — and take unto himself a wife plus some good South Carolina plantation. ' - Ml EL WILTON HALL Pendleton, S. C. Cood things generally come in small package MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . Corporal ; Sergeant j Senior Private. Senior I ri ;ite Club: Anderson County Club; V U C A : Senior Dancing Club; Junior and Senior Elec- trical Clubs. IT LL. tiring of Pendleton monotony, decided to try the Qemson brand, in September. 1914. Since embarking on the coarse of electrical en- gineering, however, he find? very little monotony, because there are too many kinks ever arising in hi- studies which require deliberation and though;. Hill is a great admirer of the ladies, and this ad- miration is returned by them with interest, fur he i- me of those handsome, black eyed, black haired fellows for whom the fair sex have a decided lik- ing. Raving is not one of his habits, for he spend- an spare time he may have in writing letters and experiments. The onl thing that we have against h im is that he spends his Sundays in Pendleton and won ' t talk much with the i He is one of those quiet, modest, unassuming youths who spend no time in worthless com lions, but who will argue about anything that ap- pertains to his chosen life ' s work. All things taken into consideration, - ess is inevitable for Black Eyed Susan ' Hall. JAMES BRYANT HARLEY Ellenton. S. C. dl in stature, but mighty in intellect. CIVIL ENGINEERING I ' rh be; Serj r Private Club : Aiken County Club ; Vice-President Aiken Count; Club ; Palmetto Literary Society ; Bible • V M. C. A.; Senior Civil Club. I the early part of September. 1914. J. B.. ■ Prep. or J. B. Prep. departed from the swamps of the Savannah river and sadly made his way to the highlands of Oconee county. In time J. B. became reconciled to living in the high- lands. However, at times he still fondly recalls the giant cypress trees, the hanging moss, the thick cane brakes, and the little fiery mosquitoes of his ;iati e ;-wamp lands. Prep i- a little man in stature, but he makes up in intellect for his lack in size. He has the persistence to sit down and study. Very few. in- deed, are the Hobo problems which his ma- intellect cannot solve. By his friendly smile and : nature. J. B. has made many warm friends at Clemson. not only among his class-mates, but among the under classmen as well. If he can gain a few more pounds. Prep expects to enter the artillery, where he is sure to do himself credit. fter the kaiser is licked. Prep hopes to be appointed resident engineer for the city of Ellen- ton. S. C, which he will endeavor to put on the map. CLAUDE CARADINE HARM AN Lexington, S. C. It is not good that man should be alone. VETERINARY SCIENCE Corporal ; Sergeant ; First Lieutenant ; Captain ; Senior R. 0. T. C. Member Palmetto Literary Society; Society Marshal. ' 17 ; Member Agricultural Society ; Junior Agricultural Club ; Secretary and Treasurer Lexington County Club ; Vice-President Lexington County Club, ' IS ; Junior Co-operative Committee; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Member Bible Class; President Vet- erinary Science Club; Thalian Club. CLAL DE. the good-humored, possibly good-look- ing, well built lad of Lexington, came here presumably to study agriculture, but has since de- cided to take up the great study of medicine. He has won many friends in barracks by his earnest- ness of purpose and jovial disposition. C. C. as he is sometimes called, spends much of his time dancing and writing letters. He is a constant visitor to the postofflce and is frequently seen read- ing letters, which, by the expression of his smile, indicate that the dreamy strains of ' Poor Butter- fly are drifting thru his mind. Claude, upon en- tering Clemson. decided that he would lead a some- what military life while here — hence, his reward is a Captaincy. He has made one of the best Cap- tains in the corps, and every man in C Com- pany is devoted to his Captain. Claude will make good wherever he goes and reflect honor upon his Alma Mater. ALLEN WARDLAW HASKELL Abbeville. S. C. He ca?i uho thinks he can. CHEMISTRY Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Second Lieutenant; First Lieutenant. Captain and Manager, Tennis Team; Secretary-Treas- urer, Senior Dancing Club ; Class Basketball, ' 17 ; Class Baseball, ' 17; Senior Co-operative Committee; Athletic Editor. TAPS ' IS; Block C Club; Secre- tary, and President, Chemistry Science Club; State Champion in Tennis. ' 17. ' 18; President County Club; Secretary County Club; Thalian Club. FRIENDS, Romans and Countrymen, behold ye this saintly portrait of Allen ardlaw Haskell. the Chemist. Crump hails us from the city of Abbeville, and justh may the city claim honor for her most worthy son. Before coming to Clemson. A. . spent one year in Charleston College, and it was here that he realized Chemistry to b? the one science upon which the entire universe de- pends. He straightway made application to Clem- son and soon began his life ' s work with the class of ' 18. Although his studies were hard and Dickey was difficult, he did not neglect other college activities. It was through his efforts that Clemson won All State Doubles in Tennis for two successive years, and his work in class baseball and basket ball made varsity men quake with fear. His manly character and congenial disposition have won him a host of friends, and we know that his determination will sound success in all his un- dertakings. JULIUS DARGAN H i NSWORTH Darlington. S. C. dare do all that become a man ; If lio dares do more is none. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Senior Private : Second Lieutenant President, s«-ni r Dandns Club; President. Darlington County ' lnl : Member, Tlialiun : Sophomore: Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Darlington County Club; Junior Elect] Y. M C A.; Bible Class: Junior-Senior ISanquet Committee. •• II LE, who is a sport, says Darlington is a good J place to be from, so lie took a chance and landed at Clemson. It was his idea to pursue the subjects taught h Crip and .Slim to such an extent that his lame in the electrical world would have made Steinmetz and Edison take back seats. But, alas, he fell a victim of one of Dan Cupid ' - darts, ami sinee then he writes to El Paso the night before exams instead of boring himself to studies. However, being one of those fellows you just can ' t keep down, he got away with his Dip and we won ' t be surprised when we hear that he has startled the scientific world. Jule is a likeable chap, and hortlv after his arrival in college, he bad many staunch and lasting friend- among his fellow students. t present he is planning t. enter the iation Corps, and after it ' - over Ova There nobodv will express surprise when the settle down and he revolutionizes electricity. M VRION WELCH HEISS Clio, S. C. ' 7 dare do all that becomes a man. TF.XT1LK ENGINEERING Private : Senior Private. Senior Privates ' Club : Clean Sleeve Club : Senior Dane- ins Club; Y. M C. A. : ( ' Inner .Member. Censor. Oor- spondbig Secretary, Prosecuting Critic, Literary Critic, and President. Carolina Literary Society; De- bater, Annual Celebration 14-17 ; President. Marl- ro County Chili; Class Football ' 17: Numeral ' l : D licator New Society Hall. IT EKE i- one of our democratic representatives 1 from one of the best agricultural counties in the state. While possessed of Napoleonic ability, he is imbued with the spirit that democracy should rule the world, bench he is a prominent member of the Clean Sleeve Club. Although coming from an agricultural county, be decided to throw in his lot with the Textile Industry, ami is an ardent dis- ciple ol Swine. Egypt has a genial, inspiring disposition. He is a lover oi literary society work. He has represented the Carolina Society in two Annual Celebrations, and it is a good thing that Demosthenes has already won his laurels. Thev saj that Marion is a regular Mean lirummel around ( ' lie and hi- leaving in September always causes many heartache-. We wish him great success in his future profession, and know that his integrity and perseverance will always stand by him. WVLTER CHESLEY HERBERT Orancebirc. S. C. ' ' One thing at a time is too much for any man to do. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal ; Private ; First Sergeant : Private ; First Ser- geant; Captain; Senior R. 0. T. C. Y. M. C. A.; Bible Class ' 13- ' 1S ; Secretary and Treas- urer Orangeburg County Club ' 16- ' 17 ; Calhoun Liter- ary Society; Electrical Club. FOL R years of seasoning have taken part of the greenness out of this noble son of Orangeburg. hat this lad intends to do. very few seem to know. He is taking the electrical course, and is good at all his work — whenever he works. Walter is a product of Orangeburg, and he stands out pre-eminently as a military hero of the class. By his friendly disposition, he has made many friends. We often wonder how he manages to shoot so well, for he never stays in his room at all — as he is ver fond of visiting, especially the Major. For three years alter was deeply interested in his ' Home. but now he has a soft spot in his heart for S inthrop. He is longing for the time to come when he will not be his own man. but somebody else ' s, and be located on the farm near Orangeburg. e expect to see him become famous as the author of the book. How I Won M y Shoulder Bars. JOSEPH WALTER HERRING Spartanburg. S. C. Give me the life I love, Let the lave go by me. AGRONOMY Private ; Senior Private. President Junior Class ; Yice-President Senior Class; Yice-Tresident Athletic Association; Yice- President The Thalian Club; Director Glee Club ; Assistant Business Manager Taps ' IS ; Chairman Senior Ring Committee; Chief Commence- ment Marshal ' 17; Glee Club ' 16, 17, 18; The Tha- lian Club ; Picked Company ' 17 ; Athletic Entertaining Committee; Recommending Board Taps ' 18 ; Mid- night Crew ; President Cleansleeve Club ; Cheer Leader ' IS. J 1 fOE came to us as a Sophomore Rat. It was soon learned that, among other things, he could sing; and he has done this ever since. ' Fish selected an Agricultural course as the line of least resistance to a diploma. His friends quickly found him the possessor of many sterling qualities, and these were justified by electing him President of the Junior Class. Joe doesn ' t take part in athletics, but that does not mean that he is not deeply interested in them. After any ath- letic event he can scarcely talk — so hoarse is he from rooting. Remaining a private during his career here doesn ' t mean that he is unmilitary ; his ideals were never military ' offices. His influ- ence in student matters is shown by the honors he has held. His accomplishments are many; his friends are numerous: and may Clemson be favored with more men like him. THOM s JEFFERSON HESTER Gaffney, S. C. ' Moderate in words, he came, he conquered. CIVIL ENGINEERING l ' ri - _ in : Senior Private. H.t.wie Literary .Society 14-1 ,; Prof. ! I - Sunday School Class; Vice-President, Cherokee County Club. Assistant Bible CI 16- ' 1T : ' H i . ' s Turkey Dinner Club; Senior civil Club; Senior Privates ' Club. IT was in the fall of 1914 that Tom decided to ■ become a Civil Engineer; and he. as many other wise men. thought Qemson the only college capable of mak-ing hjm one. Turn passed his Fresh and Soph ear- untainted by Military As- pirations; and only became a Military Genius in his Junior ear. when, by accident, a -ergeant was thrust upon him. Tom is a very quiet. happy-go-lucky, jolly, yet thoughtful, and earne-t Holioite. When lessons are difficult or ex outrageous, he just smiles and work- away. He believes that hard work and a good grip are the ets of success. In the field he has far -ight and accurate observation. This, coupled with a hrain that handle- figure- as a juggler doc- balls i- sure to make an impression on the i il World. Tom ' s Senior privileges are used chieflv to obtain permits to go to Vnderson. W .• all believe frt- heart, as well a- ■Tom. lie- there. Knowing him. we predict for him a brilliant future. ••EM RON driftec FRED SCHMIDT HOEFER CoLCMBlA. S. C. It is easy enough to be pleasant. W hen the world goes along like a song; But the man worth while. . ' ie man who can smile. If hen tvtrything goes dead wrong. MECHAVCAL AMI ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Cor] - -vant : l ' ri. te;S President Richland County Club; Columbia City Club; Junior Electrical Club: Senior Electrical Club; Senior Privates ' Clul ; V. • ID Liter. ;r - ' 16, ' IT ; Cha p lain Carolina Literary Society 18 ; T M C a hail? from the Capital City. He ?d to Qemson in the fall of ' 14. and cast his lot with the electricals. Freds intention were to make good, and from the way he shoots 1 his professors, he will no: be di appointed. Baron has had only one hitter pill to swallow, and that was being reduced from a sergeant to the grade of a private. He consoles himself by saying that it i- better to ha e hail and lost than never to have had at all. Fritz i- ery fond of the fair - and i- extremely familiar with the word SWEET- HEART. - a -tudent. Fred studies hard and makes good mark-. - a friend, he is always will- ing to lend a helping hand and is liked by all who know him. ' Baron desires to become a great electrica ' ind. unless some unlookedfor im- pediment appears, this Columbia lad will have all - ii- to be -ati-fied with himself, for we predict ucce« for him. WILLIAM FORD HOWELL Rock Hill, S. C. ' Speaking in deeds and deedless in his tongue. HORTICULTURE Sergeant; Senior Private: Thinl Training Camp. Secretary ' 17. President ' 18, York County Club; Secretary, L ' t- erary Critic, President. Palmetto Literary Sociel Debater ' s Medal, Palmetto Literarj Society ' 17 : Pres- ident, Agricultural Society; Harper Medal ' 16 ; Harper Medal ' 17; Cadet Steward M. E. Church ' lt , ' 17, ' IS; Blue Ridge Conference 17; V. M. C. A. Cabinet ' is : Promotion Committee ' IS ; President, Willing Work- ers ' Sunday School Class; Superintendent. Old Stone Church Sunday School 17 ; Bible Class Leader ' lfi. ' 17. ' 18; Senior Privates ' Club; Horticultural Club; Secretary-Treasurer. Senior Class; Senior Res- olutions Committee; s. C, C. I ' A. ' 18; Chief Literary Staff. Taps ' IS ; Steering Committee. The Tiger ; Editor-in-Chief, Agricultural Journal. UORD came to Clemson in the fall of 1913. His classmates quickly dubbed him Little Farmer because of his acquaintance with practical agri- culture. He was forced to drop out the following session because of sickness at home. The next fall found him back again with an increased knowledge of farming operations. Ever since he has taken the lead among the agricultural student;-. He has also shown a decided interest in religious work. Ford is naturally quiet. He is the kind of being who quietly goes about his work: who helps along and leads in the constructive phases of college life without making it known to every passer-by. LUCIUS CURETON JAMES Greenville, S. C. Finished — yet beginning. chemistry Corporal; First Lieutenant; Battalion Adjutant. Captain, Baseball Team ' IS; Varsity Baseball ' 15, ' 16, ' 17. ' IS: Member Block C Club ' 16, ' 17, ' 18; Class Basketball IS; Coach. Junior Championship Class Baseball Team 17 ; Manager, Sophomore Champion- ship Football Team ' lii; Greenville City Club; Chem- istry Science Club; Lucky Devils Club; Senior Danc- ing Club; Thalian Dancing Club; Midnight Crew; V. M. C. A. ; Rat ' 14- ' 15. JESS J He [ESSIE claim- Greenville as his home town, ie came to Clemson with the intention of be- coming a chemist. That he will succeed in this line is shown by the fact that for four years he has consistently shot Lip and Dickey. Although ne er heard to talk about it. Jessie has also been -uccessful on the baseball field. Making a varsitv berth at first base in his rat year. Lucy has for four years been an important cog in the Clemson infields. His team-mates showed their recognition of this by electing him Captain for his last year. Although a private for three years, in some my- terjfliis way Jessie was placed on the staff during his Senior year. Girls have no charm for him — he i- too bashful. His quiet, modest, unassuming ways have won him many friends. ' W e predict a suc- - -nil career for Miss A sues as a chemist. ALFRED HIGER JOHNSON, JR. Charleston, S. C. In spring, a young nrnns fancy turns to love: therefore I am strong for May. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal ; Sergeant ; Senior Private. Sea Culls, ' 16; Bottrymen, ' 17; Charleston County Club; Junior Electrlcals; Thalian, Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Dancing Clubs; Y. M. C. A. ; Class Baseball ; Football, and Basketball, ' 17; Senior Private Club; Electrical Science Club FOL. ' R years ago, Rastus joined the rest of the new hoys and cast his lot with the class of ' 18. He had long before decided that he needed brightening along electrical lines, consequently he immediately became a loyal ' ' Cripite. He is an earnest and diligent worker, and his sturdy efforts have placed him among the leaders of the class. No doubt, Rastus. like all other human beings, has his faults, but in our four years slay with him we have as yet been unable to discover them. He has made many friends, not only at Clemson but also as Spartanburg and Rock Hill. His frequent vi it- to the City l Success, and the fact that he has never missed the ' ' State Oratorical Contest ' brand him as a decided favorite with the fair sex. If Alfred ' s efforts in after life are half as fruitful as during his May at Clemson there is no doubt but that hi Alma Mater will look to him with pride. THOMAS MAXCY JORDAN WlNNSBORO, S. C. can not sing the old songs, but that dont hurt my chances for social prestige, since I am great at all the modern dances. CIViL ENGINEERING Corporal; Sergeant; First Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Vice-President Freshmen Class ' 15 ; President Sopho- more Class ' 1«; Co-operative Committee ' 18; Thalian Dancing Club ' IK, ' 17, ' IS; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Block C Club ' 16, ' 17, ' 18; Varsity Baseball ' 14, 15, ' 16, 17 ; Assistant Athletic Ed- itor TAPS 18; Assistant Football Manager ' 17; Vice- President Fairfield County Club ' 18; President Mid- night Crew ; The Hobo Club ; Commencement Marshal ' 17. ' I TIL ' came to Clemson in the latter part of 1913 for the purpose of becoming a civil en- gineer and a baseball player. Being superstitious of ' 13. he retook Fresh. A more popular bo i- hard to find. Class and military honors have been his, but he lives the life of a Senior Private still. Dancing is his favorite vocation and to see him thus engaged, one would think it his life ' s highest ambition. Black eyes, blacker hair, small stature and satisfying appearance have won him the name of Clitic. Ma c is a sho nuff lady killer, but he claims that it is not his fault. He is young and wild now. but when he settles down, the world will hear from him as a man foremost in the engineer- ing profession. JULIAN EUGENE KAUFMAN Lexington, S. C. Our fancies are more giddy and unfirm. More longing, wavering, sooner lost and won. Than woman ' s are. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Corporal ; Sergeant ; Second Lieutenant ; First Lieu- tenant. Junior Electrical Club ; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Thalian Club; Secretary and Treasurer Lex- ington County Club ' lfi ; Vice-President Lexington County Club ' 17 ; President Lexington County Club ' 18; Assistant Satire Editor TAPS ' 18; Member Senior Athletic Entertainment Committee; Bible Class. SE ERAL years after the electric light system was established in the city of Lexington, the idea of learning more about light loomed up before one of her fair lads. Hence we have with us today Buck Kaufman, whom we find striving for en- lightenment upon the subject of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. ' Buck, as he is known by all of his fellow-students and most of the fair sex. is a deep thinker when he switches his brain over from the one at Columbia College to a subject that requires brain work. He never misses a mail ; and when you see him coming from the P. 0. smiling, it is safe to predict that he has received that daily letter. Buck is naturally capable, and hence he doesn ' t let study worry him; espe- cially when he has letters to write. His ability and friendly disposition have won him hosts of friends, and we predict for him a high place in the electrical world. FLETCHER Rl FF KUYKENDAL Rock Hill, S. C. Build for character not for lame. AGRONOMY Private ; Senior Private. President The Thalian Club; Assistant Satire Editor TAPS ' 18; Athletic Entertainment Committee; His- torian Sophomore Class; Chaplain Junior Class; As- sistant Cheer Leader ' 17 ; Cheer Leader ' IS ; Picked Company ' 15, ' 17; Glee Club ' 16, ' 17, ' 18; M ' dnighl Crew; ' ' Clean Sleeve Club; York County Club. CLETCHER hails from the Good Town ot ■ ■ Rock Hill. On his arrival he brought with him a cheerful smile and sunny disposition, which have been in evidence ever since. Kuyk was never blessed with an over desire for studying — hence his selection of an Agricultural course. In his Freshman year, he played class foo:ball. but the strenuous exercise was too much for him and he sought other fields of recreation. These he found in the Glee Club and in dancing. When- ever you hear music or dancing, you can be almost certain Fletch is around. As a cheer leader he has done much to keep up our time-honored Clem- son spirit. Blessed with the ability to make friends, he numbers them by his acquaintances. His clean sleeve record shows that his ambitions are not in military channels- -here at any rate. After receiving his diploma in Agronomy, he will return to Rock Hill and there continue the manu- facture of anti-ferment. ' WILLIAM I1KN11Y LAWTON, JR. Garnett, S. C. Don i guess, l ut get busy and find out. ELECTRICAL Wl VtECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sergeant : Senior Private. Charter M ember Carolina Literary Society; Secretary Bible Study class. ' 15; Secretary Hampton Count) Club, ' 17; President Hampton County Club, ' 18; Junior Electrical Club; Senior Private Club; Picked Company ' 16. DONE arrived on the scene way back in the - fall i l ' 13 determined to become a great achitect. However, in his sec I year he changed his mind and joined the Round Table Discussion aggregation not because of inability to become an artist, but because of rheumatism. ' Bone ' s fa- vorite pastime is Bleeping twelve boms a day and m hours during classes. Little Willie will Btray from the straight path sometimes, for al- though entwined in the meches ol love, he will rob the cradle after church. Bone was also quite a military genius. Having been luck) in Bhooting on militar) exams, he Becured a sergeant, but. for some unknown reasons, his mili ' ary aspira- tions were nipped in the bud. mi he is now an honorahle Benior private. s to tliis lad ' s future. let me picture it in you; behold a man ol great prominence and weight) influence in the surround- ing community, one respected and admired b an ever-increasing faithful host ol friends; for, once having mel him you become his friend lor life. FRANK McLAI KIN LE KK Chapin, S. C. As idle us a painted ship. I pon a painted ocean. U.UONOMI Senior Private. Charter Member The Hayne Literary Socletj : Senior Privates ' Club; clean Sleeve club; Agricultural Socletj .  -T I is a typical South Carolina farm product. ■ ■ Since his entrance into Clemson four years ago, he lias been persistently inactive until he reached Senior. Since then, he has partially con- quered this slight fault of immaturity. ith Stoical fortitude, he has fought until now he seems to have almost won the victory oxer this hindrance. His failure to lead his class has been partly due to this inertia and parti] due, SO he claims, to his inability to understand what his professors have been driving at when he i- questioned bj them. His oratorical dignity is Strikingly impressive, es- pecially during reciting. It has been rumored thai some id his professors have been forced to consult the dictionary in order to understand bis speech thoroughly . The redeeininii leature of it all is his ability to come back. He has redeemed himself during this session and ha- made good. We expect ' Frank ' to return to Lexington County and to rival others who have represented Clemson well. We are con- fident id one thins: ' Seed will settle down on a snug farm and at night smoke his pipe in peace after a hard day ' s work. FRANCIS PL GH L1DE Alcolc, S. C. The darker the day, The clearer the call tor you to shine. ' AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Senior Private. Darlington County Club, 1 ' . ' 16; Vice-President, Cla- rendon County Club, ' 17. IX ; Hayne Literary Society ; Chemistry Science Club ; Department Editor, Agricul- tural Journal; Agricultural Society; Clean Sleeve Club; Senior Privates ' Club. UOl R years ago, a great event happened in Dar- lington, S. C. The town had on its gay colors, and there was evidence of great festivity on all sides. The town was sending off one of its prom- ising sons, and all the residents knew that Trun- key would come back bigger and better in mind as well as in body. Trunkey is a great ex- plorer, having taken several ' marauding expedi- tions to nearby towns — notably Toccoa. Ga. He always looks forward to a holiday, for then he knows that he can make his accustomed trip and view the scenery. Trunkey has several out- standing characteristics, hut the one of most prominence is his curly hair. Trunkey is a good scholar and a hard worker. Few men in our class are as prompt as he; consequently, he is always ready with an answer when questioned in the class room. Genial, good-natured, always with a smile for everyone, he is just the type of man to succeed at anything he undertakes. He antici- pates becoming Dickey ' s righ hand man in fer- tilizer inspection work. EDGAR SIGMUND L1EBERMAN Charleston, S. C. Then give me the brush, we ' ll paint the town red. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private ; Senior Private. Charleston Club ' 15, ' 16, ' 17. ' IS; Sophomore Dancing Club; Goygarle Club; Senior Private Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Annual Staff ' 16. ' 17, ' 18. IN the Autumn of 1914, a tall, slim, eager-eyed lad left his home by the sea in order to acquire an education. After a long day ' s travel, this home- sick youth arrived at Clemson. but while making this journey, Edgar constantly gazed out of the train window at the buildings as he passed by them. As he admired their structures, the idea came into his head to follow the Architectural course. Edgar lias certainly pursued his course ; and there is no doubt that, if earnestness, patience, and hard work make success, this lad will some day cause the South to feel proud. From his many visits to Anderson. Edgar is more than likely planning an artistic home for some fair lassie of that beautiful city. He is ambitious in every way. with one exception, caring nothing for military honors. Sleep is far too dear to Edgar to let military office and the reveille bell arouse him from his precious slumber at daybreak. This accounts for his clean sleeve record of which he is very proud. We see a bright future in store for this voung Charlestonian. .1 WIES CLINTON LINK Abbeville, S. C. Brevity is the Soul of If 7 it. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private ; Senior Private. Lieutenant Colonel Clean Sleeve Club; Senior Private Club; Vice-President Wade Hampton Literary Society; Chemistry Science Club; Scrub Football ' 16, ' 17: Y. M. C. A.; Bible Class; Cadet Sunday School ' ■ ' •jV IISSING, who later became known as An- ' gle, came to Clemson with the sole ambi- tion of becoming a farmer. After spending some time in this line of work be was awakened to the fact that he was called to be a chemist; so without delay he devoted his attention to the study of this great science. During his stay at Clemson ' Miss- ing has already demonstrated his ability to be- come a military genius. This fact was soon real- ized by bis classmates; so they appointed him as Lieutenant Colonel of the Clean Sleeve Club. His kind, optimistic, and characteristically witty man ner have won for him many friends among the students. Missing i especially fond of the fairer Bex, and on account of his extensive mailing list we predict for him a married life in the earl] future. Having a natural inclination for the sci- ence of chemistry, and being talented along this line, his success as a chemist is assured. FRANCIS ELWIN MACKIN Kio , S. C. Candor is the seal of a noble mind. DAllCi im; Private ; Sergeant ; First Lieutenant. Columbian Literary Society ; Agricultural Society ; Pres- ident Fairfield Countj Club. li AC, though he is a Georgia Cracker by ■ ■ birth, has developed into a true South Caro- linian, and the Palmetto State should feel proud of her adopted son. He hopes to see dairying making all around him when he returns to the little village of Hioit. which is located near the briar patch of one of our esteemed professors. Frank ' s class- mates admire his easy-going manner, and he has won their confidence and good will by his kind disposition and natural ability. His sunny smile has won for him a host of friends among the fair sex, and it is our prediction that some day, in the near future, he will consider taking unto him- self a companion for life ' s long journey. Although Mac has never had mi 1 it ai aspirations, he has. by bis excellent qualifications, shown himself very capable in the military line, and is a living repre- sentation of the old ad age. You can ' t keep a good man down. He is a diligent worker along literary lines, and has been instrumental in raising the standard of his literary society. His past record indicates a bright future. ARTHUR ALLEN .MADDEN, JR. Columbia, S. C. Do not look for trouble; Let trouble look for you. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private ; Senior Private. Richland County Club. Hi. ' 17 ; Vice-President Richland County Club ' 18; Columbia City Club. ' 18; Junior Electrical Club, ' 17; Senior Electrical Club, ' IS; Clean Sleeve Club, ' IS ; Senior Private Club. CTRAWBERRY. in the fall of 1914. decided J to enlarge his celebrium. After seeing the Tigers defeat the Gamecocks in Columbia sev- eral times, he came to the conclusion that Clemson was the best place to complete his education. L pon arriving at Clemson. A Square. as he is some- times called, cast his lot with the electricals. He has made excellent progress in his major subject, and, without a doubt, will cause Crip to feel proud that he taught this young Columbian. In- spired by records of great men that Columbia has produced. Arthur is determined to have his name on the roll of honor of the Capital City. There is only one thing that keeps Strawberry from putting his entire mind on his work; and that is a sweet, little lassie in Columbia, who is pining for the return of her cherished A Square. We all prophesy that Thos. A. Edison will have a rival in this loval son of Clemson. JOHN FREDERICK MARSCHER Beaufort, S. C. Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow tie may be married. HORTICl LT1 RE Sergeant; Sergeant Major; First Lieutenant. Secretary-Treasurer ' 17, President ' IS, Beaufort County Club; Prosecuting Critic, Columbian Literary Society; Horticultural Editor, Agricultural Journal; Agricul- tural Society; Horticultural Club; V. M. C. A. JOHN, also known as Johnny. Vacuum. Hehorse, Friction Dust, etc., left his home in sunny Beaufort, on a bright September morning, to cast his fate with the class of ' 18. John, by his witty- remarks in the class room, soon won for himself the above named nicknames. John is noted for his good nature, his frank dis- position, and his ability to capture the hearts of the fair ones. It is said that he ought to be a Mor- mon so that he would not have to disappoint so many of his girls. Altho John was a private here for two years, he now holds a first lieutenant. He has certainly- proven the old saying, ' You can ' t keep a good man down. Whatever may be said about John pro or con; there is one thing that stands out pre-eminent, and that is his sterling quality. Whatever he starts he finishes — and finishes well. After graduation he will probably take unto him- self a little wife and settle down as a truck planter. We know that a man of his calibre can- not help but make a success. JOHN Rl TLEDGE MARTIN V.NDERSON, S. C. A little nonsense is often relished by the wisest of men. AGRONOMY AND I ' KD.V.ot.l Private ; Senior Private. Anderson ( ' (unity Club; Clean sleeve Club; Senior Pri- vate Club; Junior Agricultural Club; Palmetto Liter- ary Society : Agricultural Society ; Chapel Sunday School. Rl TLEDGE came to us from the dear old paths of Vnderson County, and it is rumored that he found his first train ride on a Blue Ridge Spex ial from the Electric City to Cherrys. Prom a scared Rat to a Senior Private. Rut- ledge ' s ambitions ha e been to make good: and. he has succeeded. Martin thought lie was a militarv genius, hut the Colonel didn ' t share his views, consequently Martin i- a high ranking member of the Clean Sleeve Club. His good natured smile and his general appearance have won for him mam friends among the Ladies and his fellow -tu- dents, hut lii constancy and good disposition make him best known. Martin is attracted h the lair sex, and i rout inual l monopolizing Rock Hill s -• « i«t . Be llii- true or false, we know that man? a girl has been unable to resist his pleasant smiles and ever-read) humor. Rutledge is always in Bympath) with Nurses and School leachers and spends much of his time writing letters and going to the postoffice. That Teaching will be revolutionized after June. I ' HK. is cur expectation. I MES POYAS M 1I I White Hall. S. C. 7 hy worry? It will happen anyway, and sun- shine drives the rain away. ANIMAL HI 5BANDRY Corporal; Sergeant; Regimental Captain and Adjutant; Senior B. 0. T. C. Charter Member, Prosecuting Critic. Recording Secre- tary, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President, Presi- dent. Wade Hamilton Literary Society ; Department Editor, Elected Business. Manager, Agricultural Jour- nal ; Guide Picked Company ' 17 ; Student Live Stock ..Judging Team; Vice-President ' 17, President ' Is Col- leton County Club : Bull Section ; Southern College Press Association; Senior Dancing Club; Agricultural Society. ••jVA ) k. upon realizing that he needed a wider range of knowledge and experience, de- cided io come to Clemson. He is a jolly, good- hearted, and unique type of fellow. To meet him, is to like him: to know him. i- to love him. Monk has the special abilitv of winning the hearts of the ladies, and had a large heart for them, until he attended the S. C C I . . at Winthrop. Here he buried his heart and has been unable to redeem it. Wherever we find Monk. we know that he will be making a success, but we predict that, after the war. he will return to the Sunnv South and there establish a large Stock Farm. It matters not how far into the future we may go: when we think of Monk. our first thought will be: He was a man. DANIEL TUCKER MATHIS, JR. Colliers. S. C. And when a girl is in the case: You know all others things give place. ' ' AGRONOMY AM) PEDAGOCY Corporal ; Sergeant ; Lieutenant. Secretary and Treasurer ' 17. President ' IS. Edgefield County Club; Literary Critic. Vice-President, Caro- lina Literary Society ; Assistant Leader Bible Class; Y. M. C. A. ' 15, ' 17, ' IS ; Agricultural Society ; Peda- gogy Club; Agronomy Club ; Class Football ' 17. r AN hails from the metropolis of Colliers wherever rhat is. Anyhow, in the fall of ' 1 1 he managed to find his way out of the great town in which he lived, and eventually arrived at Clem- son. He claims to he a fair representative of Irs home town, and as no one else has ever been bold enough to claim Colliers as his birthplace, his statement is sometimes gi en credence. He is a jolly, friendly fellow, and deservedly popular at Clemson. Judging from numerous letters which he receives, he is also quite popu ' ar with at least one student at Coker. He s ' ands high in the esti- mates of his professors and classmates, and we shall always look upon him as an honest and conscientious man. Old Dan Tucker is always bright and wide-awake during the da v. and a large part of the night if there are any ladies, in the neighborhood but apparently he is never w id awake enough to hear a s ' -ig ' - 3 b TI e r bugle at reveille. e predict that he will make good in whatever line of work he undertakes. ROY AIKEN MAYS Anderson, S. C. There is no place like Home. Sneet Home. KTKRINARY SCIENCE Private; Senior Private. Anderson Count) Club: Secretary-Treasurer. Vice-Pres- ident. Veterinary Science Club; Vice-President Elec- tric City Club; Senior Private Club; Secretary-Treas- urer Chapel Sunday School : Hayne Literary Society ; Agricultural Society ; Department Editor Agricultural Journal. • • HICK. this jolly Anatomist hails from Sandy Springs. Several years ago. he dreamed of the time when he could master the science of eterinary Medicine. In 1914 he came to Clemson with the expectation and determination of making his dream come true, and since that time he has shown his ability to master his favorite profession. If Chick ' s knowledge of medicine could be converted into serims and antitoxins, the time would soon come when the aches and pains of all domestic animals wou ' d be cured. Being a great publicist, he has done much for the advance- ment of the Agricultural Journal. Chick has a great affinity for the ladies and lias often been accused of monopolizing Anderson society. If it were not for his permits to go to Anderson even week-end. the Colonel would never know when Sunday came. If he hangs to his profession as cjoselj as he does to his sweetheart he will some day he classed among the leading Veterinarians of the State. JOSEPH ALTMAN MIDDLETON Clinton. S. C. If orth makes the man, and want of it the fellow. HORTICULTURE Senior Private. Agricultural Society; Clean Sleeve Club; Senior Pri- vates ' Chili ; Blue Hidfie Y. M. C. A. Conference ' 15 : Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Dancing Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Horticultural Club; Junior Tennis Club; Senior Preps ; Y. M. ( . A.; Junior Agricultural Club; Band. ••DRF-P hails from the city of Clinton. S. C. Fearing that four years would not be suf- ficient to learn the ropes, and desiring to be a member of the class of 18. Prep sailed for Clem- son in the fall of 13 to enter prep. Straight to work he went, with the result that he soon showed King and Queen the kind of stuff that he was composed of. All thru college Prep has been a hard worker, and. though he never pushes himself on other , he can always be counted on to do his part He has been a faithful member of the band, and. although having played cornel and tenor, he has capped the climax by hi excellent baritone playing. Prep has taken up the science of Horticulture and expect to reach the top-notch at one of the big universities during the next few ir-. (- to it. Prep we are all pulling for you! PARK HAY MIKELL Edisto Island, S. C. Fulfill your pleasures and live a thousand years. AGRICl LTl HAL CHEMISTRY Private; Senior Private. Palmetto Literary Society ; Chemistry Society ; Clean Sleeve Club; Sophomore. Junior, Senior, and Thalian Dancing Clubs : Treasurer Charleston County Club, IS; Seagulls; Bottr.vnieii : Picked Company, ' 16 and 17; Y. If. A. FOl R years ago. there sneaked into the camp of the Tigers a very unassuming Rat. This Rat has since proven himself to be one of Clem- son ' s most loyal Tigers. Taters prime motive at College was to follow the line of least resistance — agriculture, but he has since changed to Chem- istry, where hi- records not only show his good choice, but his natural abilitv. Mike. with his Edisto Brogue. constant wit. cheerful manner, and ever-ready smile, has made himself one of the most popular boys at Clemson. Park ' s only form of dissipation is dancing, and we can truth- fully say that he has become an artist on the floor. He is naturally a ladies man. however not fickle in the least. His love affairs have been numerous, but he has at last settled upon one of our ' Sisters at inthrop and we all believe that this affair will be the final. Some day his Alma Mater will be glad to -av that this young man graduated here. IRVIN PLOWDEN MONTGOMERY Mayesville, S. C. Let come what may, I mean to bear it out. AGRONOMY Corporal ; Sergeant ; Second Lieutenant. •Prep class ' 14; Class Football ' 10; Class Baseball ' IT ; Junior Agricultural Club ' IT ; Secretary and Treasurer Chapel Sunday School ' 17; Leader, Bible Study Class ' 16, ' 17 ; President and Vice-President, Clemson Chris- tian Endeavor Society; Y. M. C. A. 44 T P, as he is known to his friends, decided in ■• the fall of ' 13 to cast his lot with the class of ' 18. He therefore entered Clemson as a mem- ber of the last Prep class. Since convincing King and Queen that he knew enough to enter Fresh, he has had little trouble shooting all of the professors. His kind and genial disposition has won for him a host of friends among the cadets and people on the Campus. Especially does he seem to be a favorite with the Widow that lives in the Mansion over the way. With natural ability and tenacity of purpose, we are sure that Monte will be able to overcome the many obstacles that confront the man of today. Unless Cupid proves the better in the struggle with him and retards his advancement for a few years, we predict for him an early success in his life ' s work. LLOYD FULTON MOORE Blacksburg, S. C. What is lije without a girl. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Senior Private. Secretary ' 17, President ' 18, Cherokee County Club; Senior Civil Club; Turkey Dinner Club; Senior Pri- vates ' Cluli ; Picked Company ' 17; Masonic Club; Y. M. C. A. ; President Bible Class ; Member Bill Spaas ' Sunday School Class. CWITCHMAN blew into the Tiger camp in 1914. He entered Clemson with one pur- pose — to make good — and has well succeeded. By his studiousness and cheerful disposition, he has won the respect and esteem of his professors and fellow students. A broke boy is indeed for- tunate in having Switchman for a friend, as he will lend his kale with a cheerful grin. One of the few mistakes of this bright lad was that he became love struck to such an extent that he forgot to be military — hence his present status of Senior Private. His chief ambitions are to get a Matrimonial Ticket, and to shoot Hobo for a block. We wish him success in these noble undertakings. Lloyd ' s principal amusements are shooting, running a transit, and watching the trains pass Calhoun. Moore has a pull with the Southern Railway and is always getting passes to Winthrop. There is a bright future for this young Engineer, and he is certain to make good. MEL IN MAI HICK McCORD Hodges, S. C. ' Tis the little things in life that count. tCRONOm Sergeant : Second Lieutenant : staff. Agricultural Society; Hayne Literary Society; President Greenwood Count] Club : Secretary and Treasurer of Cadet Sunday School ' 16 : student Bible ( ' Lis . ••jV AC hails from the Metropolis of I i lji - . 1 1 He tame to College with the intention of making good, and lias made a mark for himself. Mack selected Agronomy as his chosen field of work and in this line he has shown great talent. He is a deep thinker, a sound reasoner and a reg- ular storehouse of information. Mac i- verf fond of the fair sex: hut is a rather silent ad- mirer. We have always heard, however, that still water run- deepest, and this we believe to he true in hi- case, hcrc ci we find him we find a man with a smiling countenance who is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone who is need of help. Since coining to College he has won a host of friend- and knows not what it mean- to have an enemy. Judging from the great interest he take- in the morning mail, we believe ' Mai ha- some- one who i- even more than a friend to him. . predict for Mac a great future in whatever he ma] undertake. Q VUDE MANNING McCUE Anderson, S. C. The world knows nothing of it greatest men. F.LFXTRICAL AM) MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; First Sergeant; Senior Private: Third Train- ing Camp. President Anderson County Club, ' IS; Secretary-Treas- urer Electric City Club, ' 17; Charter Member Hard Hoy ' s Club; Wade Hampton Literary Society: Junior Electrical Club; Senior Electricals; Italian Dancing Club; Senior Dancing Club; Senior Private Chit) ; M. C A Y TACk claims Anderson as his plaee of abode. From a -cared Hat to a Senior Private. hi- ambitions have been to make good — and he has succeeded well. l - i- an incessant worker, and he thinks nothing of emptying both barrels into Slim and Crip. Mack has a heart that is big and true, a smile that will never wear off. and is a friend to both the boys and the ladies. It i useless to make a date with one of the Queens tor the invariable reph i-. Thank you, I have a date to go riding with Cadet McCue. V-ide from a little fun lie i- a dandy fellow — -be- ing a ,-tudent. a hard worker, and a model of tem- perance: ami. as these characteristics are the pre- requisites of succes. it i- the belief of all that Mack will make some lady an ideal man. JOHN .MONROE McGOl CAN Tabor, N. C. The whisper of a beautiful woman can be heard farther than the loudest call of duty. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sergeant ; Lieutenant. Charter Member, Recording Secretary, Literary Critic. Censor, Chaplain, President Carolina Literary Society ; Senior Dancing Cluli ; Secretary Horry County Club, ' 17 ; Picked Company. ' 17 : .Junior Class Football, ' 17 ; Y. M C. A. ; .Member Bible Class; Wearer of ' 18 : Junior Electrical Club. ' 17; Senior Electrical Club, ' IS; First Term President Brown Leg Club. pOL GIE came to Clemson in the fall of 1914 - from the neighboring proximity of Tabor. N. C. He immediately embarked in ■ Crip ' s canoe to sail the wide sea of Electrical Engineering, and we feel sure that he will make a second Steinmelz. if he enjoys bottling elections and cutting flux half so well as he delights in feeding his face with bountiful eats. Altho .Mac ' came from N. C. he is deeply interested in S. C ..and especially in the girls. When it comes to smashing hearts. ■ class him as a genius. The girl who gets him will possesses a most valuable prize — love and assurer! happiness. Mac grew 7 somewhat ambitious in his Junior year along military lines, and hence he was awarded a Sergeant, and finally budded a Lieutenant. Too much cannot be said of his abil- ity, and we expect great things of him in the future. ALBERT HAYNE McMEEKIN MONTICELLO. S. C. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt. And every grin, so merry, draws one out. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Sergeant ; Senior Private. Scrub Baseball, ' lii ; Secretary Fairfield County Club; Secretary-Treasurer, and President Hayne Literar.. Society; Varsity Baseball, ' 17; Class Baseball, ' 17; Senior Privates ' Club. THIS, kind friends, is Mack. who came to us while yet a small boy. He soon won the respect of both his professors and class-mates by his great ability in the class-room and the ease with which he makes friends. Mack places his friends above everything else, even military honors. This ac- counts for his being in the Democratic Class (Se- nior Privates), which, in turn, accounts for his being one of the most popular fellows in our class. He swears there is no girl living that he cares for. but we all know better. His good looks and win- ning ways command the admiration of the fair sex. especially one little girl, at the mention of whose name he blushes with foolish pleasure. Mack is not onlj a loyal Clemsonite. but is also a loyal Tiger on the baseball field. His good eye and trusty stick have turned quite a few games in our favor. We all feel sure that Mack will suc- ceed in any line of work that he chooses to follow. ua. WILLIAM BARRON NICHOLS Rock Hill, S. C. Give me true friends and music and life iiill be a pleasure. ELECTRICAL AM) MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Regimental Sergeant-Major; Captain; Senior K. O. T. C. Leader Bible Class ' 10; Electrical Club; Vice-President York County Club; Picked Company ' 1 ' .. 17; Senior Electrical Club, 18. THO we call him Nick, and he ' s a devil in Ebene.er. slill with it all he is a jam up good fellow, — every inch (if his six feet one. l the beginning of his Freshmen year he was unde- cided as lc what course to pursue, hut deeming his fireat length an asset, he resolved to become a ' pole climber (see Jo Jo), and cast his lot with drip ' s electrical wonders. Here he seems to have found his place, for parallax seldom gets him, and lie never takes hysterisis under any circumflux. Karly in his college career his Na- poleonic spirit was softly awakened, and he found himself a child of des ' iny. This destin held for him a captaincy, and in that position he has shown himself to bs an able commander and leader of men. If Steinmetz and Westinghouse do not nab him, I ncle Sam will find in him a valuable officer, and one with the staunch Southern spirit thru and thru. In au walk of life. Nick will take a leading place, — Here ' s to him. GEORGE DEWEY PADGETT W ALTERBORO, S. C. The first element of success is a determination to succeed. AGRONOMY Private ; Sergeant ; Senior Private. Columbian Literary s.H-ietv ; Thalian, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Chilis; Vice-President Colleton County Club; Agricultural Society ; Senior Private Club; Class Baseball. ' 17. ON I . warm September night, there stepped off the train at Calhoun a wee lad who matricu- lated at Clemson. and. who in the course of four years has grown to be a man. This lad. upon re- quest, gave forth the information that his briar patch was in Walterboro. Since we have learned to knuw Admiral Dewey we feel sure that Wal- terboro should and must be proud of him. Pat is a member of that easy going bunch known as agricultural students, and who deem it a hard- ship to have to make out a laundry list every week: however, his records show that he is a man of no -mall intelligence. His ready smile, con- genial disposition, and charming personalitj have won for him a hosl of friends. Whether in class, on the campus, or at a midnight feast. Pat is always Pat. One never hear- his room-mate complaining about Dewey keeping the lights on too late at night, « r of his waking him too early in the morning. We look to hear more of Mr. Padgett in the future! FLOYD LAYINILS PARKS Anderson, S. C. A smile will take a man around the world. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private, Corporal, Sergeant — Band. First Lieutenant ; Major; Senior R. 0. T. C. ; Third Training Camp. Assistant Editor. Editor-in-Chief THE TIGER ; Literary Editor CHRONICLE, ' 17; Class Editor TAPS ' 18 ; Cen- sor, Vice-President Calhoun Literary Society ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 17 and ' 18; Blue Ridge Delegate, ' 16. ' 17 ; Band, ' 14- ' 17 ; Picked Company, ' 15, ' 17 ; Senior Resolution Committee ; Nominating Committee, TAPS ' 18 ; Sophomore, Senior, and Thalian Dancing Clubs ; Vice-President Junior Dancing Club; Captain Junior Basket Ball Team ; Junior Tennis Team ; Blue Ridge Tennis Team; Captain Blue Ridge Basket Ball Team; Distinguished Student 1915-16. ••jV AJOR is one of the largest men in College.  and his intellectual ability easily compares with his size. In his studies, he is one of the brightest men of his class and is both practical and theoretical. We have often wondered how a man could enter so many activities, make good, and then make E s on all his subjects; but this is what Parks has done. Major has great en- thusiasm in electricity, and he will soon be recog- nized as one of the leading Electrical Engineers. His chief ambition is to join the army, doll up. and meet the Kentucky wonder. He is a gentleman, and destined to be a leader among men. Clemson should be proud of her loyal son. WILLIAM HERBERT PARKS Parksville, S. C. Modesty is the graceful, calm virtue of matu- rity; bashfuhiess the charm of vivacious youth. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sergeant. Lieutenant. Edgefield County Club; Bible Class; Bible Class Leader ; Vice-President McCoriuiek County Club ; Junior Elec- trical Club; Senior Electrical Club, ' 18. QWIFTY, as he is known among the boys, escaped from thte wilds of Parksville in the fall of 1914 in order to see something of the world. ery soon after arriving at college, he decided to cast his lot among the Cripites, and has been faithful to them thru all the trials and tribulations that they have exprienced. This military geniu s never expressed his desire along military lines; but. at the end of his Sophomore year, his military career blossomed, and now he stands out as the most military person in school. Altho Swifty is not much of a sport. he gets his daily mail from Charlotte, and indications are that he will not be single very long. Now if any one wants to know where this lad received his name, ask him. and he will be glad to tell you. By his friendly nature and good sense of humor, he has made many- friends in college, and with the ability and good qualities that he possesses, success of the highest degree is inevitable. KOBERT COLEMAN PITTS Saluda, S. C. t man as true as steel. i.lio o l Senior Private. President Count) Club, ' 17 and ' 18; Recording Secretarj ' 17. Vice-President, Carolina Literary Society ' IS; Agricultural Society; Clafs Basket Ball ' 17 and ' 18; Picked Company ' 17; V. M. ( ' . A.; Senior Privat Club; Clean sleeve Club. DOB, Pedro, or Peter, all of which he is J- called ai Clemson, came from the city I Saluda. hen a rat, he seemed very bashful. Inn now he proves jusi the opposite, litis tall lad lias made main friends while at school. He has an excellent will power, and is determined to (In what is right. He believes in «i i n ii to bed when he pleases regardless of the Yellov Jacket Burners. He also showed his love lor the old musket by winning third place in competitive drill last June. Bob likes the iris. too. and. if he doesn ' t gel that candy and letter from Leesville regularly, he declares the mail has not been put up. His great success in the orchards and a- Sec- retary in Maryland during summer ol 17. proved his ability. We all believe that be will make good ai whatever he undertakes. JAMES HENRY PRESSLEY Chcstek, S. C. If here do ice go from here boys, it here do we go jrom here ' . ' u:o o iy I ' riv ate ; Senior Private Manager Football Team ' IS; Assistant Manager Football ' 17; Freshman Football ' tl; President. Corresponding Secretary, Hayne Literarj Society ; Senior Private Chili; Clean Sleeve Club; Picked Company ' 17; His- torian Athletic Association; Agricultural Society; President Chester Count.v club : Commencement Mar- shal ' 17; The Thai Ian Chih; Senior Dancing Chili; Midnight Crew; Rat 15; Block ( ' Club. ••Ol CK hails from Chester and came to Clem- - son to studj Agriculture. While playing Freshman football in his first year he had the mis- lortune to break his leg. This halted a career for him as a player, but not as a Clemson man deeply interested in athletic-. - Assistant Football Manager in ' 17. and Football Manager in ' 18. he has carried bis share ol ' athletic responsibilities well. Certainly no Clemson football team was ever looked alter any better than Buck did this vcir ' s team. His business ability is shown bj the results he obtained. Military offices never worried him hence hi- membership in the Clean Sleeve ( ' lub. Buck also stands well in his classes, be- cause he has the ability to do well whatever he undertake-. Hi- (lean-cut. open manner has won him many Friends. After graduation J. H. will return to Chester and there practice intensive farming. HENRY LANGFOKD Ql ATTLEBAIM Prosperity, S. C. By his laughter you shall know him. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Corporal; First Sergeant and Drum Major; Second Lieu- tenant and Drum Major. First Sergeants ' Club; Senior Dancing Club; Class Foot- ball ' 17 ; President Newberry County Club ; Secretary- Treasurer Newberry County Club; Palmetto Literary Society ; Agricultural Society ; Senior Bulls; Live Stock Judging Team, Southeastern Fair; Picked Com- pany, ' 15, ' 17. LOOK who ' s here! It is Henry. the beaming star of Prosperity. S. C. Henry has always held the record of being the loudest and longest laugher of the entire corps. If his noise could be converted into Double Eagles. is is safe to say that lie would beat ' Jno. D. by four laps. Being advised of his natural ability. Henry chose as his profession Bull, and so attentive is he to his specimens that it is feared that Mrs. Henry will seek divorce proceedings on the grounds of jeal- ousy. He is also a good musician — being drum major and intermittent drummer for two years. Henry is a perfect gentleman, a good sport, and a friend in the truest sense of the word, for what is his is yours. But he has a terrible habit of falling — falling for girls, falling thru elevator shafts, and falling from bleachers; but fie has stood them all. and just that way will he receive the shocks of the world. Meet him! He is another loval Tiger! RAFAEL ESP1N0SA RIVERA Mayacuez, Porta Rico Wehought I heard a voice cry, ' Sleep no more, ' Ri teille does murder sleep. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private ; Senior Private. Columbian Literal.- Society ' 14; Cosmopolitan Chili ' 1 4 - ' 1 s ; Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club. ' IS; Senior Private Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Hobo Club. WHO should we meet, four years ago. on a beau- tiful sunny afternoon coming up the mad to Clemson than this fair specimen of Portico Rico. We tried hard to learn the art of understanding Top as he is most popularly called I but as we could not twist our tongues to fit his Tchaw- Tchaw. the only thing left for him to do was to learn English. — and this he has done well. He does not love militarism, but instead he is an admirer of the God Sleep. and hence his revised name of Reveille. He came to our midst determined to be- come civilized. and today we see him a finished Hoboite. Top numbers his friends by the scores. He will return to Porto Rico, where he plans to survey the whole island, but we rather think he will soon be surveying a lot for a romantic bungalow. ome of us think that he will not for- get to have a pool table in this bungalow: but at am rate we wish him a prosperous and happy life under the shadow of banana trees and cocoanut palms. ALEXANDER JIDE ROBINSON. ROSEVILLE, S. C. is better to lose with a conscience clear Than to win by a trick unfair. ELECTRICAL M MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Lieutenant. Palmetto Literary Society; Orangeburg Count; Club; Vice-President Orangeburg County Club; Bible Vice- President Bible ( lass: Promotion Committee; Y. II. C. A AFHW years aii i. the roses in Roseville ceased to bloom, and began to droop and fade away, for the pride of Roseville was pre- paring to depart for a far country. Robby has proven that even the wide stretch of country be- tween the highlands and the low cotmtrj cannot affect in the lea-t a true heart, for all of his out- going letter- have hut one address, and all of his incoming letters have but one source. Robby has been in earnest from the beginning. He is a quiet, dignified, unassuming chap. It took some time for the boys to find him out. but now hi- friends are as numerous as his acquaintance-. Bobbie is a Cripite worthy of the name. He i- expected to gi e a definition to electricit some das. and to become a light in the electrical world. He i- -lire to make a success in life, for he has the character to build upon. He will always be re- membered l hi- friends as one of the straightesl and cleanest little fellow- thai it has ever been their privilege to know. JOHN HORTON ROBINSON Oswego, S. C. On their own merits, modest men are dumb. AGRONOMY Senior Private. Columbian Literary Societ) ; Y. If. C A. ; Agricultural Society ; Sumter County Club ; Senior Private Club ; Clean Sleeve Club. ••FN I 1!R0 hails from the Puddin Swamp sec- U tion of Sumter County. He is one of the quiet members of his class —the kind of being who is not given to the advertising of his wares. He is a good student and has shown much interest in his course. However, he never tries to push him- self anywhere. Dubro ' ha never held many offices, but this is not due to a lack of abilities, but to his modesty. His nickname is derived from a deep friendship ' 1 that he developed during his Sophomore year with a Russian friend that roomed near him. and his pleasing manner has brought him untold friends throughout the corps. When he speaks in criticism of others, he is generally conservative because he does not wish to judge too hastily. His military honors have not been er great, but he has made a first -class private during his college career. When he graduates, he intends to return to Sumter count) and take charge of the home farm: and. to say the least, we are (Hunting on Dubro as one of the coming live- wire farmers of the State. SAMUEL TINDAL ROWELL Bamberg, S. C. ' ' Whatsoever a man puts into words, he builds into the substance of his soul. Thought leads to words. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Corporal ; Senior Private. Charter Member, President, Hayne Literary Society ; Picked Company ' 15; Scrub Baseball ' lti ; Monogram Club: Class Basketball; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Bamberg County Club. IN the fall of 1913, there came to Clemson from Bamberg a lad whose name was soon short- ened down to Sam. Looking over the curriculum, he chose to study and become expert in the subject of Textile Engineering. S. T.. being gifted with a breezy and friendly disposition, a ready smile, and a readier wit. had not been here long before he was well liked by both the faculty and the students. In his Soph. year. Sam began what looked like a military career by having a Corporal assigned to him. but he soon showed that the life of a private is the life indeed. If Sam ever fell in love, he never told anyone about it : but that In no means indicates that he is not popular with the girls. Rowell. though not tall, has quite a dis- tinguished appearance, a frank disposition, and a capable brain which will sooner or later place him where he belongs; namely, in a position high up in the profession which he deems it best to make his life ' s occupation. EDWARD PARKER SANDERS Hacood. S. C. ' ' Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. AGRONOMY Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Captain; Senior R. 0. T. C. Secretary 17. President ' 18, Sumter County Club; Presi- dent Wade Hamilton Literary Society ; Class Football ' 16, ' 17; Scrub Football ' 17. ' IS; Champion Class Baseball Team ' 17; Midnight Crew; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Thalian Dancing Club; Agri- cultural Society. 44I3IP. after much hesitation, emerged from the 1 swamps of Hagood, and cast has future into the hands of the Wise Heads of C. A. C. After two years of private life. Water Bottle be- came tired of walking post and went on the war path. The result was that he soon became the possessor of the cherished Captain blade. Rip at first selected Horticulture for his major, be- cause of his wonderful ability in selecting fruits, especially Peaches. But later decided that he should take straight Ag to feed the Peaches. It should be said that Rip was a member of that last famous Prep class. During the past year Rip has repeatedly shown what kind of Stuff ' he is made of by having grit enough to stay out on second team and take the continued hard knocks of the varsity. We all look forward to the day when we shall visit the scientific farm of E. P. Sanders. Esquire. WILLIAM McCASLAN S( UKE. Clinton, S. C. ' Firm in mind and massive of heart: He has always acted it ell his part. c; L ENGINEERING Lieutenant; Captain; Senior 1!. Corpora] : Sergeant O. T C. Laurens County Club; V M « A : BiHe Class; I dent Bible Class; Scrub Football Team 16, IT Junior Class Football TV;tin : Picked Company, ' 1 : Junior Literary Critic. Prosecuting Critic, Columbian Literary Societj ; Declaimer Annual Celebration. I 1 imil i:t Literar] Societj : Hobo Club; Literar S ciety Reporter tor Tin- Ti cr. WILLI Wl. oi Mexico Bill. a- he is verj often called. hail- from the cit of Clinton, S liill enjoyed life in Mexico fur three ear-. and while there, he resolved that his life-work would be along civil engineering lines. Consequently, he migrated to Clemson in 1911 and joined the ranks f the Hoboites, 1 and -till claim- Mexico a- the held for his future engineering accomplish- ments. Mex i- a true Hoboite in even - nf the world a- i- shown bj hi- love for civil Mth- Mi- t xs • greatest hobbies are football and all-da) hike-, lit- i- greatly blessed in ha i ' _ verj congenial and straight-forward nature, and ha- made main friend- here who will always member him a- a Irue friend. We all feel sure that, in the yar- to come, he will win honor for himself, a- well a- reflect credit on Clemson. BENJ MIN GMLLAKD SITTON LETON, v Loiest thou me for my beauty ' s sake? Lure me not. then. ' ' ' HoRTIClLTL Kt. Corporal; Private; Senior PTi Palmetto Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Horti- cultural - ncing Club ; Junior Danc- - Club; Senior Dancing Club; Senior Prii Club : Reporting Critic and Prosecuting Critic. I n;eti Lherarj Societj ••Dl V hailr- from near by and may he eon- - nected up with the Pendleton Guard . To look at Ben ou would think that he never had a us thought and that nothing ever troubled him. X ----- him, be gensralrj sees a broad grin which gentlv pread- from ear to ear and. it - a- if it could, it would surely go all around. says that when he get:- hi- skeepskin he - - ling lo Florida to rai e orange , hut we are all afraid that those orange will turn to Peaches. He i- an all around smart fellow and studies hard. hut there i- one bad habit we are afraid he will never recover from, and that is he refu es to make the ■ Doc.or a pa - on Knglish. He like the atmosphere t each famous Professor ' s room, and another habit, but a good one. i that he always -leep- in an after dinner clas-. Ben has n ver held anv high honors at Clem-on: but with all this, he all round good Tiger and is w is h e d the besl success in life. WILLIAM KILGORE SNELGRCN E Anderson, S. C. As time cannot be redeemed at any cost, bestow it well, let no hours be lost. AGRONOMY Senior Private; Third Training Camp President, Critic, Treasurer. Calhoun Literary Society ; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class ; Secretary-Treasurer Electric City Club; Financier Senior Privates Club; President Bible Class; Vice-President Electric City Club ' 17 ; Cheer Leader ' 17 ; Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; Freshman Football; Agricultural Society- Anderson County Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Y. M. C. A. ; Picked Company. SOI «D ye the cymbals! This is a second Ford Sterling and the joker of class ' 18. Have just heard lrom Brenau is Snell ' s famous quota- tion — results of a tour thru Georgia this summer. Bill is a big. husky fellow; strong enough to lick the Kaiser. He is a typical Senior Private, and if he could lead in prayer as well as he can elude First Sergeants, he would be a wonder. Bill is sincere, frank, and ever ready to help anyone in need. He sees the bright side of everything and is in a good humor always. 11 the Tigers are behind, he leads the yells with the same vigor as if they are in the lead. He is specializing in Hutch. and when he attends th dances he is re- peatedly heard to say: Lady! go easy. — 1 am working up my thesis on Corn! si. CARL HENRY STENDER. JR. Charleston. S. C. Oj all the joys I ' m able to recall, being in love is the best of all. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. President of Bible Class ' L 4 - ' 1 r ; Bible Class ' 16; Y. M. , C. A. ' 15- ' 1G ; Sophomore, Junior. Senior. Thalian ■ Dancing Clubs; Junior Electricals ; Junior Class Base- ball ; Bottryraen ' 17; Charleston County Club; Re- porting Critic. Committee Queries. Vice-President Wade Hampton Literary Society. D 1 ' , ' TCH left his native abode, the Bottry. in he fall of 1914 to explore the wilds in the vicinity of Calhoun. S. C. Arriving at Qemson, he found that there were wilds in plenty, but it was a still better place for the purpose of acquiring knowledge in that branch of science known as Electrical Engineering. Outside of Carl ' s use of the Charlestonian brogue and his newly acquire:! Newark ' pronunciation, he is 0. K. Newark ' s cheerfulness and agreeable manner have won him a host of friends, while his good dancing makes him a favorite with the fair sex. Carl had high military aspirations, but he abandoned them for the must preferred private ' s easy-going existence. By this, we don ' t mean that he is lazy, for he is just the opposite. Environment caused the change, but it won ' t affect him in his steady rise to great- ness in the future. BRl ' CE HODGSON STRIBLING Richland, S. C. Where there ' s a will, there ' s a nay. AGRONOMY AND PEDAGOGY Corporal; Sergeant .Major; First Lieutenant; Picked Company; Senior R. (). T. C. ; Third Training Camp. Junior Literary Editor, Editor-in-Chief. ' The Chron- icle; Literary Staff, Taps ' 18 ; Annual Celebration ' 15, ' Hi. Inter-Society Declamation Contest. Secretary. Chaplain. Vice-President, Treasurer, and President, Palmetto Literary SocietJ ; Secretary Agricultural So- ciety; Junior Tennis Club; Track ' 15, ' lti. IT; Secre- tary and Superintendent. Chapel Sunday School ; Vice- President, Oconee County Club; Superintendent, Ke- OWee Sunday School ; Chairman Bible Study ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Inter-Collegiate Debating Council ; Southern Students ' Conference i  . ' 17. THIS noble lad from t lie hills of Oconee joined ■ us in 191 f. Since hi- Rat year, when he won fame as Section Marcher of No. 5, lie lias con- tinued to shine with unequalled brightness. With- out a doubt, Bruce, or Strib.. is one of the out- standing men of our class. In literary and class- room work he ha- do superior; and as a speaker and thinkei he can hold his own anywhere. One of StribV chief characteristics is his determina- tion to do what he thinks is right, regardless of public opinion or what stand others take. Because he is quiet and reserved is no indication of lacking interest h - i- a good illustration of He who talks le.i-t. knows most. Ma (demson be honored w ith more like him! GEORGE WATT Sl ' GGS Rock H ll, S. C. Service is what makes life north while AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Third Training Camp. Winer The Barrett Company Bssay Contest, 17 ; charter Member Wader Hamilton Literarj Society ; steering C littee, The Tiger: Junior Agricultural Club; Picked Company 17; York County Club; Senior Co- operative Committee; Chemistry Science Cluh ; Vice- President Agricultural Society ; Y. If. C. A. ; Business Manager Taps 18. ••CI GGIE is a worthy product of I J Town. He first cast his lot witl the ' Good th the class of 17. but deciding that 18 was his lucky num- ber, he dropped out for a year. Our class was benefited by the decision. Suggje is a man of sound sense: of rare business ability, and excep- tional personality. To know him is to admire him. He is a diligent disciple of the King of Teat Tubes, and his great desire is to make e cr backwoods farmer learn the meaning of the term (NHd-i 2S04. Doctor is one of the men of our lass big with promise. He is a hard worker, and was -elected by hi- classmates a- the man best able to make Taps ' 18 a financial success. I n- pretentious in his work and actions, but with pre- cision and exactness, Sugg- i- -tire to be a great powei in drawing men to him. He has the ginger and pep that go to make up a well-rounded man. DAVID HERBERT SULLIVAN Laurens, S. C. Everything comes to him who waits, But keep busy while waiting. CIVIL ENGINEERING Sergeant ; First Lieutenant ; Senior R. 0. T. C. President Laurens County Club; Secretary, Literary Critic, President, Calhoun Literary Society; Cross Country Team ' 1 ,, ' 16 17 ; Captain Cross Country Team, ' 16. ' 17 ; Varsity Track Team, ' 16, 17 ; U. D. C. Medal ' 17 ; Picked Company ' 17 ; Bible Class Leader ' 17 ; Y. M. C. A. ; Senior Dancing Club; Senior Civils ' Club ; Monogram Club. -nicK . Lf with or Dave Henry. arrived at Clemson the determination to make good. He has done this in almost every phase of College life. Especially is this true of track, as he has proven this by running to Columbia numberless times since his entrance at Clemson. He is proud of his military honors, keeping himself broke by send- ing sergeant stripes and buttons to the fair ones. He thinks They ought to be proud of them also. Dick is also somewhat of a literary man. being one of the Colonial ' E ' shooters. and a steady plugger in his literary society. It has been rumored that he is something of a surveyor, but Hobo will have to censor this before it can be given to the public. Withal, Dick is a pretty good-natured old cuss. We predict that he will help build the road to Berlin. WILLIAM DeKALB TALLEYAST Darlington, S. C. A youth, to fortune and to fame unknown. HORTICCLTTRE Private ; Senior Private ; Band. President, Vice-President, Secretary of the Palmetto Literary Society; Winner Declaimers Medal Palmetto Society 1915 ; Treasurer Agricultural Society ; Member Sophomore, Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs; Glee Club; Horticultural Club; Senior Private Club; Clean Sleeve Club ; Senior Member of the Jew Shop. J0W . who are you? This is Tally another 1 one of those four-eyed monsters: but. out- side of this misfortune, he is a fine chap. He is a good musicion — being both a cornet-tooter and a songster: and it is the song. 0 Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? that established his world-wide fame. Jew. as he is sometimes called, is one of the active proprietors of the Jew Shop in barracks. He handles several lines of goods: — one line covering everything from grandstands to visiting cards: the other, if it were spread out. would cover several acres. Bill is an orator, and it is a safe bet that his jar head will be the re- cipient of many eloquent, oratorical commands. Although he tells every- lady the same old story, there are always a few who take up for him. Let him get one of the fair ones in his micrometer calipers. and hear the band play Dixie. Bill kicks ' em in high and savs: Let er go. JOSEPH GALLUCHAT TARBOX Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Man is his own star, and the soul thai can Render an honest and a perfect man Commands all light, all influence, all fate; Nothing lo him jails early or too late. ELECTRICAL mi MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private : Senior Private. Palmetto Literary Society; V. M. ( ' . A.; Bible (lass Leader; Cadel Band; Cosmopolitan Club; Senior Pri- vate Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Junior Tennis Club; Cadet Orchestra. FOl I! years ago a great crowd stood near a state- ly country home, far awaj in t lie wilds of Brazil, to give the last adieu to this lad, who landed bravelj at Clemson College a month later. His ancestors were meiieans. (though he claims that he lias had measles, rosealo, and the brown leg, but never had ancestors t. lie is quiet and diligent, but sometimes the Call ol the wild is too Btrong lor him and he becomes indomitable. J. (i. swears h all the gods that some lime he will become a famous electrician, and he hopes to electrify with a current of love one of the fair maidens ol Carolina, lie shoots Crip consist- ently, and frequently gets conspicuous looking let- ters in his box. lie has been a loyal looter in the hand since hi- freshman year, lie had aspirations ol outstripping all other Bernhardts and Wagners and we are confident that when he starts to applj some ol Crip ' s theorj he will be able to soothe .in n electric machiner b) the squeaks ol his clai inet. l IKiW l) T LOR l.u m: s. S. C. In none but himself nil! you find his parallel. I lAT.I.i: HM.INEKKI V, Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Captain; Senior Private ; Senior R. (). T. C. Calhoun Literary Society; V. M. C. A.; Member Laurens County Ciub ; Member Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; President Junior Dancing Club; Picked Compan) ' 17: Senior Privates ' Club; Local Editor TIGBR. THERE arrived at Clemson in ' 11 a pair of six- loot loj;s topped bj a broad grin, Raj Taylor. This likeable chap studied Textile Engineering, hut specialized in friends, dancing, and iiirls. and -hoots ' em consistently in his specialties. Altho a health) specimen, ordinarily, Raj seemed to have a peculiar affinity lor that tatal diseases known as bungalow lexer hut. with main narrow escapes, he managed to survive until his Sophomore year. During his Junior year an operation removed the cause of his malady, hut alter nearlj a year of recuperation, he took a trip to tlauta that resulted in a complete relapse, and the demon called Cupid had him again. I pon his return to college, the doctor Swine. caused all worries of IJ Com- panj to be lilted from hi- shoulders, and the com- mandant quaranteened him lor two months. Even tho a total loss to the fraternity of bachelors. Raj promises to startle the Textile world, and to make hi- main friends and his home town proud of him. -o watch him do it ! JOSEPH NESBITT TENHET, JR., .Marion, S. C. Eternal sunshine settles on his head. ENTOMOLOGY Private; Senior Private. Exchange Editor Chronicle; Department Editor Agricul- tural Journal; Class Poet; Charter Member, Prosecut- ing Critic; Recording Secretary, Treasurer, Debater ' s Medal Annual Celebration - 1. , Carolina Literary Soci- ety; President Swamp Fox Club; Leader Y. M. C. A.; Bible Class; Agricultural Society; Clean Sleeve Club; Y. M. C. A. ; Class Basket Ball ' 18. 4k DED emerged from the den of the Swamp Fox • in the autumn of ' 14 just as the trees were putting on their jackets of crimson: hence his flam- ing red hair. Red ' s hair is no handicap to him, however, when it comes to the fair sex, for he is never known to miss a chance to be with the ladies. hen he first arrived at Clemson. he was of a rather bashful and retiring nature, but. after a few years of Clemson high society life, he definitely decided to take up Bugology as his profession. — specializing in lady bugs. Red is one of our foremost men in literary work. He is an earnest, hard working fellow, and. when he is given a duty you can count on its being performed, for he has a lot of what is commonly called stickability. Red has a countless number of friends among the Corps. WILLIAM EDWARD THOMSON I :o.v S. C. Life ' s a jest, and all things shoic it; I thought so once and note I kno w it. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Senior Private, Secretary and Treasurer Union County Club ' 17 ; Vice- President Wade Hampton Literary Society ' IS ; Senior Private Club ; Clean Sleeve Club ; President Union County Club IS; Thalian Dancing Club ' IS; Senior Dancing Club ' 18; Union County Club; Member Mid- night Crew. ' IS; The Hobo Club. ••DILL was unloaded upon Clemson territory - ' in 1914. and he claimed that he hailed from I nion. but now he admits that Sedalia is his real place of abode. Lillian intends to become a famous civil engineer some day. provided it doesn ' t interfere with his plans for having a good time. He ' s cheery, carefree, lazy, humorous and inclined to keep others from wasting time in sleep. He ' s a voluntary member of the Midnight Crew but an involuntary member of his company at reveille. W illie never gets cross, tho. for he claims that life is too short for such accidents as that to occur. He ' s lately begun dancing and now contemplates teaching ernon Castle a few points of the game. Willie Eugene is by no means beautiful, but he has a way with him which causes many letters addressed by ' feminine hands to arrive each week. He ' s young and innocent I ? ) now. but in a few vears — Watch him! I MES EDWARD VERNON Spartanbubg, S. C. Worry never made anyone great: so i n should I norry ' . civil km.imt.kinc Corporal; First Sergeant; Sergeant; First Lieutenant. Sophomore Dancing Club ' 16; Junior Dancing Club ' 17; Vice President Senior Dancing club; Thallan Dancing Club ' 17-is ; President Spartanburg County Club ' 18 ; Hobo Club; Assistant Athletic Editor Taps ' 18 ; Spartanburg Citj club. DOSY, as lie is better known to all of his ■ ■ friends, is a fair representative of Spartan- burg. He joined our ranks in ' 16. anil has proven himseU one of our most valuable members. Ed looked fiood lo the Colonel : so greatness First Sergeant was thrust upon him. hut. not fancying the idea 61 Kaiserism, he never fostered military honors. He has always liked the ladies, and to look at them thru a veil of magnification is his Bupreme joy; bo he joined Hobo ' s ranks with the determination to he a leader. Being endowed with a good intellect, a remarkable amount of com- mon sense, and a determination thai never knows defeat, he proves lair to he a Civil Engineer high up in the world. Mlied with all these good quali- ties i- In- most congenial manner; and success is inevitable for a man like this. .1 UVIES WILLIAM WAY, JR. On wt.i in in.. S. C. Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. ACRONOlfY. Corporal; Private; Senior Private. President Orangeburg Counts Club ; Treasurer. Censor. Prosecuting Critic, Wade Hampton Literary Society ; Chief. Senior Privates ; Assistant Manager Baseball 17; Manager Baseball ' IS; Class Baseball ' 17; Ath- letic Entertaining Committee; Agricultural Society; Assistant Editor Agricultural Journal; Midnight Crew. • •p  l l) HEM) is a good-natured, agreeable.  well known representative of Orangeburg. Notwithstanding this had start, Hound has pro- gressed wonderfully in his classes, voice culture dancing, and epicurea. His popularity is general with facult) as well as students -possiblj the good will ol the former bodj explains the granting of a diploma. Vnyone who ha- been near Qemson in the last tour years has heard, if not seen Jimmie. ■ ' Hound ' s ahilitv is not exceeded by the loudness of his oiee. He is a willing worker, and baseball season must have a - nice and willing hands to succeed. If Jimmie Pours it in the Germans •with as much enthusiasm .is he supports Qemson activities there will he (lowers requested for Hill llohen ollern- grave. Jimmie is trained to be a farmer or veterinarian, but we think thai his call- ing lend- toward the romantic. Round, there ' s not a man at Clemson who doesn ' t -,i ' Good luck in all your undertakings! ROBERT WILLIAM WEBB Anderson, S. C. Nature made him. then broke the mould. BOTANY Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant and Chief Mu- sician. Editor-in-chief Taps ' 18 ; Leader, College Orchestra ' 16, ' 17, ' 18; Junior Class Historian; Sophomore Class Secretary and Treasurer; Thalian, Senior. Junior, and Sophomore Dancing Clubs; President Electric City Club ; President, Vice-President Calhoun Literary So- ciety ; Y. M. C. A.; Bible Study; Promotion Commit- tee; Tiger Staff Steering Committee; Chairman Rec- ommending Committee Taps ' 18 Staff; Junior Agri- cultural Club; Botanical Club; Agricultural Society; Ring Committee ; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee ; Band ' 15, ' 16 ' ' 17, ' 18 ; Distinguished Student ' 15, ' 16, ' 17; Vice-President-Treasurer Anderson County Club. UOL R years ago. the admiring populace of the ■ Electric City waved this small lad good bye, but exchanged knowing winks, declaring that he couldn ' t stay a week. However. Bobbie had the determination and stamina which is characteristic of all true Tigers, and he survived the trials and tribulations of Rat life, emerging from it one of the most brilliant of all the sons of Clemson. In classes, he shot ' em ' ' consistently. Dickey in- cluded, but being very musical as well as intel- lectual he devoted much of his time to the band and orchestra. Here, his slippery slide has won him a warm spot in the hearts of all. A man of more keen intellect, striking personality, or strength of character has never passed through Clemson ' s doors. HOMER BERNARD WEST Spartanburg, S. C. Think before you act; then act quickly, and with confidence and determination. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Sergeant; Color-Sergeant; Lieutenant. Lucky Devil ; Sophomore, Junior, Thalian Dancing Clubs ; Junior Electricals ; Literary Critic, President. Wade Hampton Literary Society ; Secretary-Treasurer ' 17. Vice President ' IS, Spartanburg County Club; Electrical Science Club; President, Spartanburg City Club; Chairman Senior Entertainment Committee; Ad- vertising Manager, Taps ' 18 ; Class Historian ; Tiger Staff ' 18. DESIROLS of electrical enlightenment. ' Pete left the City of Success in 1914 and jour- neyed to Clemson. It is needless to say that he has fulfilled his desire to the greatest possible ex- tent, as can well be seen by the record he has made. Endowed with an excellent intellect, an extra large store of common sense, a broad view of life, and sound judgment. Pete is actuated by firm convictions that he will defend to the last, re- gardless of the consequences. To know him is to like him. It has truthfully been said that it would take an adding machine to count his friends, while an armless man could count Pete ' s enemies on his fingers. W e have no doubt that Pete ' s ability and initiative, coupled with his training under Crip and his three months of valuable experience in Newark, will put him high among the leaders in the electrical world. l (-1 ST I I.I.I M WIETERS, JR. ( !h U ESTOJN. S. I . man that hath a tongue, I say is no man. It with that tongue he can not win a woman MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private ; Senior Private. Assistant Bible class L eader ' 16; Seagulls ' 16; Bottry- men ' 17; Junior Electricals ; Senior Private club: Chaplain, Secretary and President Wade Hampton Literary Society; Captain and Commissary clean Sleeve Club ; Satire Editor Taps ' 18; Editor Elec- trical Astonlsher; Senior Entertainment Committee; President Charleston County Club; Electrical Science Club. ONE daj in the fall of 11. there wis greal ex- citement in ih lair of the Tigers Augie had arrived. He is -mall in stature, but ever) inch a man. To see him is i love him, as every- one will testify. Tho August does nol hurt him- seli working, siill the natural ability of this small Tiger is a wonder to all of hi- friends, for, Oh my! how he does shoot the Fessors. The marks In- made for himself were a caution. t first Gus had military aspirations, but he reached his cniili in Fresh, when he attained the high position ■ ■I Assistant Section Marcher. Tho Augie ' does not profess to be a ladies ' man. ' still we know mat Bomewhere in the city of Grace there is somi girl who wants i Bee her little Vngel Face. Ml of AugieV friends predict for him a brilliant future in his chosen work. BARNETT OSBORNE WILLIAMS EASLEY, S. C. Be not too lame, but let your own discretion be your tutor ' ' AGRONOMY AND PEDAGOGY Corporal; Color-Sergeant; First Lieutenant and Bat- talion Adjutant. Reporting Critic, Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary, Vice-President, President Columbian Liter- ary Societj : Assistant Business Manager Taps ' is ; President Pickens County Club; Southern College Press Association : Color-Sergeant ricked Company ' 17; circulation Manager, Editor-in-Chief Chron- icle; Leader Bible class ' 17. ' is; Delegate Blue Ridge Conference ' 16 : President Agricultural Society ; class Tennis ' 17; Junior Agricultural Club. an ardent admirer id the fair sex, joined the tall d 1 1. and. since that lime. • •DO. an - us in ., he has been continual!) tearing himself from the clutches of Cupid. But, alas! we see the clutches gentl) hid firml) closing l an unseen hand! He lows all the ladies from thru ' .. but judging from his frequent visits to our Sister College, we conclude that the throttle ol Cupid ' s clutch is con- trolled h one who is or ill be following the same profession in which we predict the greatest suc- cess for Bo. Bo is natural I capable and does noi have to study. His abilit) to shoot for E ' s is onl) exceeded l his abilit) to put one over the Fessors. Judging from the many honors accorded him, one can Bee that Bo is popular with the student-bod) and possesses more than ordinar) ability. Therefore we predict for Bo a greal future. CLAl ' DF. LYTTLETON WILLIAMS Camden, S. C. Off have 1 regretted my speech, never my silence. CHEMISTRY Corporal ; Sergeant ; Lieutenant. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Chilis; Thalian Dancing: Club ' 17 and ' 1 S ; Critic Wade Hamilton Lit- erary Society ; President Chemistry Science Club ; Sec- retary Kersbaw County Club ' 17 ; Picked Company ' 15 and ' 17; Semi- Voluntary Member Midnight Crew ' IS. 44 DABE left his happy home in Camden for - Clemson. but he admits that it took will- power to get off the train at Calhoun. He was a quiet rat and an unnatural Sophomore — modest and unpresuming — but six months on the border during the Mexican scare made him forget his superfluous self-conscionsness. for he is now game for anything. Claude had rather dance than to do anything except work around the Chemical Lab. At analyzing Babe is a shark for he has an- alyzed life and found that a smile, a glad hand. and a ready wit keep away worry and bring unto one flocks of friends. Claudius is no lady ' s man. but it is a matter of preference with him. rather than otherwise. When necessary, tho, he holds his own as well as the next one. Altho once on the border. Babe does not claim nor show himself to be a military guy. His prefer- ence is for freedom in everything — now and always. LEON Jl DSON WILLIAMS. JR. North Aucusta, S. C. Let ' s hit the train, old fellow, leave the cities far behind, IT ith their dusky gloom and squalor, and their ceaseless toil and grind. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private ; Private ; Senior Private. Clean Sleeve Club; Senior Private Club; Aiken County Club; Hobo Club. ONE autumn day in the year 1914. the denizens of the woods along the banks of the Savannah River sensed a peculiar quiet in the air. At first. thej couldn ' t imagine what it meant, but it finally dawned upon them that L. J. had disappeared. Great was their rejoicing when day after day passed and he didn ' t reappear. Meanwhile. L. J. had journeyed to Clemson. and was looking about for new lands to explore. In time, the furred and feathered folk around Clemson learned to keep on the watchout for him. as they well knew that danger lurked in the air when he was near. ' L J. has shown from the first that he is a clear thinker and a quick learner, as is evidenced by his scholastic record. He is regarded by those who know him as a straight-forward, frank fellow. L. J. has had Alaska on his mind ior some time. but now it is France. He hopes to be dropping bombs on the headquarters of the Kaiser very shortly. His friends feel confident of his ability to hold down the job. whether it be in time of war or peace. JOHN WILLIAM WOFFORD Laurens, S. C. I ' ll make thee famous by my pen, And glorious by my sword. BOTAN1 Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain; Major; Senior R. 0. T. C. Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Critic, Vice-President, President Calhoun Literary Society ; Taps ' IS Staff; Tiger Staff; ' Agricultural Journal staff; Secretary-Treasuret Laurens County Club 17; Chapel Sunday School; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' IS; Pro- motion Committee : Declaimers ' Medal ' 16, orators ' Medal ' 17, Calhoun Literary Society; First Sergeants ' Club ' 17; South Carolina College Press Association; Scrub Football ' 18; Class Basketball ' 17-1S; Picked Company. J ' [IP is the outstanding military genius of the Beven however, and lias not had this Corps. He lias had several close contests, greatness thrust upon him. ( Sec hi- Kills for shoe polish, press- ing, hoe handles, and diamonds it you doubt this Statement.) He is a good orator and has repre- sented his society for the lasl two years in nearly every contest, winning honorable mention for the Trustee Medal lasl session. His generosity is amazing, especially with diamond-. He pur- chased a large supply and tried to get the in- throp girls to adopt them as part of their uniform, .lip i- a fine fellow, tho, in -pile of his military drawback-. He has the qualm I perseverance, along with the determination to succeed. We wish him the best I -uccess in life. JWIES BRAMBLETT WOOD Princeton, S. C. He has never had a fight, He has never joined a riot, You may hunt the wide world o ' er And you ' ll find not one so quiet. DAIRYING Sergeant; Lieutenant; Senior Private. Secretary Laurens County Club; Member Y. M. C A I B. hails from Princeton. S. C. He came to J« Clemson in 1913. settled down to diligent study — something we had never suspected that he would do and now stands out as one of the four prominent dairymen of the class of ' 18. We are sure thai he will succeed for he has the one great requesite of success persistent effort as i- shown by the fact that prior to his entrance to Clemson he fell desperately in love with a young lady who was then bis school-mate. Letter after letter passed between tlie-e two outhful lovers for some- time. However, the affair ended rather abruptly and unsuccessful!) so lar as J. I . was concerned, but he -pee.liK recovered from the shock, and re- newed his efforts in another and more hopeful di- rection. He has won a hosl of friend- around the College b his friendliness and free heartedm--. We expect him i shine as a dairyman or a a motorcyclist. SMITH WORLEY Tabor. X. C. ' ' Blessing on him who invented sleep, the mantle that covers human thought. AGRONOMY Senior Private. Vice-President, Secretary, Horry County Club ; Junior Class Football Team; Clean Sleeve Club; Senior Pri- vate Club; Agricultural Society; Carolina Literary Society. ••DREP. ' as he is known among us. joined the ■ Preps in 1912. but dropped out for a year: only to come back to graduate with the Class of 18. among whom he soon pushed his way to the topmost round. He had decided to take Aggie. but being very much interested in English, he spe- cialized in that subject under Baldhead and The Doctor. This lad did not enjoy drilling and going to reveille: hence it was not an unusual sight to see him pacing the square. His one ambition is to get a diploma and a ( ? i . By hard study- ing! ,?) and natural ability Prep always kept up with his classes, and when exams, were over he was always one of the happy crew. He can al- ways be counted on as a friend in need, and by his generous nature he has made numerous friends in college. No matter what he undertakes success is sure to crown his efforts and we predict for this son ut Horry assured happiness and success. GILBERT FLOWERS YGT XG Rembert, S. C. ' leave myself, my friends, and all for love. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal; Private; Senior Private. Sumter County Club 17 ; Sophomore. Junior, Senior, and Thalia n Dancing Clubs; Vice-President Sumter County Club is ; .Junior Electricals. TX the fall of 14 the town of Rembert declared a ■ holiday to see their noble son depart for col- lege. Flowers landed in our midst with a happy- go-lucky smile, and this asset has remained with him. Though hard work is not one of Gilbert ' s failings, his records will show that he has not been a slacker. Flowers genial disposition coupled with true friendship, has won him a host of friends at Clemson. Gilbert joined the ranks of the elec- tricals as a life profession, and his work shows he is a good picker, since he shoots ' the profes- sors off the man. Through his ability as a dancer lie lias won the admiration of many of the fair sex. so much so. that his amours have been very ex- tensive. His life has been one joy both for him- self and for his friends. Flowers depends upon his natural line of common sense, rather than a theoretical knowledge, for his success in life. ith this purpose in view, we cannot help but predict a noted career. OLA KS N ZEIGLER Bambi If h ' . n radiant maiden, rare as love divii ■ H •. . D _ , inclination Ola la: - I emson in the fall of 1914. His e - genial disj . the tural ability him in the front rank of hi feel that the future • ung man. s a I •ably unexrr-llei). f..r he •ian within a radius in- - i hut the term h turn. Mam night- ha- with i _ up the r son from ial. If t! he and Cupid oontii •II what - -nd l R II WT LEGR WD ZIMMERMAN Spaktanbui others hail the rising TKXT LF. ; - , Senior Class ' If - - Iub. Rl MOR ha? it that Zim came over on the first I of brick; but this rumor is false. f r he • and truly matriculated in the fall of 1913. Thr- :er arriving on the campus well known. Military aspirations have a! ! een ■■ut of his line. - - - show. !iant changed from ti - 7 to the se he disliked odd numl  -r- Hi- natural knack of making friends and h - looks nd him in . - The few- thin - - r.-: Marchanl I.- grand are - i lint head: he has pink whisk he is dead in - nd he thinks him- -« lf an ileal example of handsome men. Zim ' s ■ . -• :v wit. agreeableness. and his - nality have made his - :ual- nvisible. When h- - r. ome his -ion for reveille. - ' -:;ing up • • - and other for and rude awakenings, he will t fame in his •rk. THE CLASS OF ' 18 It seems a thousand years ago. instead of a few years really. ' Twas only four, or five at most, short years ago we came. There were several hundred freshmen who arrived that dav together, And scarce were there a dozen knew another freshman ' s name. There were men from out the mountains; there were men from near the sea-coast: And one or two there were who came from far and wide. Rich or poor; from farm or citv; all of us were Rats together, And no matter what our birthplace was, we labored side by side. Some few there were among us who had not the strength to stand it; And there were many more of us who could not hold the pace: So of thrice a hundred raw recruits who started out together, There is bare a hundred thirteen men to finish in the race. But ' tho so many men there were we left along the wayside, Among the number there were some to whom it was no shame; For nearly two score Juniors, who would surelv have been Seniors, Left to fight their country ' s battles — be it known unto their fame. j And now we ' re thru with college work — life ' s battle is before us, — And we must face the struggle with a courage high and clean; But wherever duty leads us — in the workshops or the trenches — - You ' ll find among the foremost— THE CLASS OF OLD EIGHTEEN. J. N. Tenhet, Jr., ' 18. WftUlCEt SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As we look back over the history that we have made for ourselves and contrast the actual happenings with what our blissful dreams were as freshmen, we can readily see the great difference between anticipation and realization. All of our mental pictures of the upper classes were surrounded with a mystic halo, the density of which increased directly with the rank of the cla : and we imagined that, when a cadet became a senior, he had reached the topmost round of the ladder of knowledge. But as we advanced from one class to another, we came nearer to earth, and now, as seniors, we realize that our real life on earth is just about to begin. c are now stationed at the foot of a mountain of youthful dreams, which we have descended, and on the edge of a tall cliff which overlooks the plain of life as it reall) i . upon which we are ready to leap. And now we shall endeavor to trace the four-vear path of descent down the mountain of youthful dreams to our present position, and we shall leave it to the reader as to what flowers of knowledge we have gathered, and as to what thorns of experience we have been pricked with. The sixteenth of September, 1914, was the day of our first arrival at Clemson. Our class numbered about 296, being the largest freshman class thai had ever entered Clemson. We were immediately taken into the custody of the greatly honored ami most bighl) respected upper-classmen, and were forced to live in servitude during the entire session. Before t he session ended, however, we had begun to lake an active part in college activities, especially in athletics. We had the distinction of Inning two of our number on the varsirj nine. The final examination soon started, and we began our preparations for a vacation among civilized people, where we would he considered a species of animal superior to a mere rat. Ms! what a change had come upon us all. We had been taught the proper —j  i lit in a joke, and we had learned the virtue of ever) human kindness that was in our hearts, but which we held hitherto held buried, concealed by a harsh exterior. We left for our vacation with slightly fewer members than we began with. As sophomores we had diminished by more than a few for various reasons, but those of us who returned assumed the dignity of a most ostentatious potentate, in spite of the training which we had received the year before. The novelty of having the rats ' act at our command was a great pleasure to all. We continued to do our part toward athletics as we had done the vear before, and as we have continued to do every year since. A new commandant grasped the throttle of discipline during this session, and everything ran smoothlv until another happy vacation. W hen we came back as juniors, we began to realize just what a college educa- tion means, and we started to work in real earnestness. We knew that we would soon stand at the head; there would be none to look up to. We struck many snags — ■ bu why mention such things? It is best to forget troubles. As time became shorter, we settled down to living in a calm atmosphere of studious college men; but alas; a call of our country for men to fight for democracv sounded a note of duty in the ears of many of our number: consequently many friends were separated at this time. With these few words, I shall leave our junior vear, and pass into the last session of our college life. You who have been to college might well imagine that thrill of jov with which each one of us returned as a senior. We were sorry that all of those who began with us couldn ' t be with us now; but we seniors who began in 1914, together with a few who entered our ranks in our second and third vears, began to put forth very strenuous efforts in order to continue our success. Several of our number answered their country ' s call during this session, and now we stand 94 strong. It is with the most genuine regret that we find ourselves about to part with our many friends whose associations we have so greatly enjoved; but, on the other hand, we are glad that we can soon offer ourselves as educated men to the service of our country in this, its greatest time of need. Our struggle has been hard in many respects, but we have fought bravelv and honorably to the end; and as to what armor we have equipped ourselves for life ' s struggle, we shall leave the future to answer. We have lived this entire session under the regime of our new commandant, and we hope that our few shortcomings haven ' t caused any unfriendly relations between us. And now, in conclusion, we would thank the faculty for their untiring efforts in our behalf. May all the seeds of advice and instruction that they have so gener- ously sought to plant bear the fruits of fortune for which they were intended. And to our cadet comrades — we hope that all of your efforts will be crowned with happiness and success. And finally to our Alma Mater — vou are graduating one more group of men, and we shall always hold the name of Clemson enshrined in loyal hearts. As we crown those who will receive their degree with laurel wreaths, we drop a tear for each one who fell by the wayside. May the dear Father above guide our every step through life, and finally, when each of us shall stand at the Judgment Bar, may we hear the Saviour say, Well done, thou good and faithful servant: thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things: enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. H. B. West. Historian. Sherman War Is Heli Wfe the wbEi Lmtb ntwtarn Mmux declaim TfiAT TnEr AM£ IW M Alb SF TttE TeLL SWim: ANALYTIC CHmi TlY MOW SNT WALfiKfr JfST EXTRAS CALCULUS ConnAHbAKTf £TOfil8i XR fXHCUZ yefl-Le- j £ill exakinatiw causae ufe— VX ' ¥ W R S _i4I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' 19 D. Haltiwanger President J. B. BANKHEAD. . .Secretary and Treasurer J. S. WATKINS Poet J. H. Robertson Vice-President J. ML Neh. Historian H. M. Elliott Chaplain CO-OPERATIVE COMMITTEE J. H. Robertson, J. S. Watkins, G. G. Thrower, U. X. Culli i. D. Haltiwanger. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL tdaras, J. K. Allen. B Allison, W. . Atkinson, K. L Aull. (.. H. tustin, tt. L Bank head. J. I J Barnes, . I. Bates, J. ML Berlev. H. 11. BlackweU, W. Bodie, 1). I . Bradford. Z. B. Bruce. J. ML Campbell. C D. Campbell. T. A. Carver, Y. A. Chamblise, P. B. Chapman. R. .. Clemon . S. P. Convert. J. W. W. . Corcoran. LC Cordes, EL D. Comwell, M. ML Coward, G. Cullum. I . . . ML Derham. J. H. Dial. J. C. Duggan. I. W. Dunlap. W. M. Dwight, F. ML Elliott, H. M. Folk, ML H. Caine-. R Galleglv. J. ML Gamble, J. P. Garrison, 1 ' . Ghmei S Clenn. W. T. M. Cordon W . W . -. EL E. Crav. J. L. Hall. J. B. Haltiwanger. D. Hamrick. L. . Harper. J. K. Han. W. L. Herring. 1 Hick l; Hill. G. 0. Hoffmever. H. G. G. HoUifield, J. F. Hubster. E. G. Hunter. J. Jackson, T. S. Jones. J. E. Jones. S. C. Kav. L. K. Kennerlv. W. J. Kinsey. H. ML kirkpatrick. ML H. Kittle?. T. J. Lea. J. L. Leppard. B. T. Leslie. F. H. Ixiwman. J. ML McCord W. L MeCown, ML T. McDermid, J. . McDonald. C. T. McEachern. J. J. M.Hugh M. L. Mclntvre J. ML M. Nair, ML P. Martin. A. F. .Martin. G. H. Marvin 15. Mays, W. H. Men- J Montgomery. H. I). Morecock E. M. Neil. J. ML :. j. L Palmer. G. I). Parlor. J. . Parrott. E. L. Pegues. Y. R. Pepper. EL F. Plexic. 1 - _ L ML Pridmore. R. ML Quattlebaum. V . ML PiaveneL D. Beeves. E. E. Robertson. J. H. Bode. N. F. Rodiier- . S. Rogers. W B. Rush. J. D. Sander-. B Sansbury. L v . Sawyer, Yv Shield-. EL L. B. - •:. W. J. Singleton. G. H. S - eton. J. ML Smith. D. P. Smith. E. B. Smith. R. E. Stender. B. Suber. F. L. Thrower. G. G. Tollisc.n. P. L. Truette. L T. arn. R. L. Wallace. F. ML Wallace. W. EL Watkins. Watkins. J. V Wingard. H. H. Wolfe. J. J. hV rteiL, . JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY History did you say? Yes, we have a history, and it ' s making all around us. ' We came to Clemson in the fall of ' 15 with the idea common to all Freshmen — we are men now and ready to show our world what we can do. This beautiful, egotistic picture was quickly shattered by the Sophomores who, shortly after our arrival, IMPRESSED upon us in many, numerous, different and difficult ways that THEY were the men. We learned that room-cleaning, bed-making, water-bringing, and gun-shining wee all accomplishments necessary to the exciting life of a Rat. September ' 16 found us again at the portals of school life, but not the two hundred eighty six that entered as Hats. ' ' Some had fallen bv the wayside, others had seen enough of college life, while others were serving under the Stars and Stripes on the Border. However, our number was recuperated by the entrance of a large number of Soph Rats. In ibis year, we experience joy and sorrow; joy because we fel proud to see our Seniors so willingly offer their services and their lives to our country. We felt a thrill — to say the least — to see them step out in a bod) to uphold the high ideals for which Old Glory stands; sorrow because we parted with friends, some as clear to to us as brothers, that we may never meet again. Rut through it all, we learn to realize that our sojourn here is but a part to the whole — that whole, the work we must do as a player in the great drama. Life. Again we find ourselves gathered together, but again some have passed from our midst. One through a very sad misfortune, and we all, who knew him. find it hard to realize that we will never see him again. With a sad feeling of regret ami resignation, we put a dash after his unfinished record here and silent and reventlv say, He has gone to his reward. Many things have happened since our return this session — our football team has made a record of which we are all justl) proud; we have entered with an earnest zeal into the work that the government has given us to do; we have been parties to the movement to abolish hazing al Clemson and cl keep the proper status between the Rats ami Old Roys: and we have done our part in every movement tending to the uplift of Clemson, South Carolina. America, and Humanity. Now with our thoughts turned toward Senior and a Dip. we plod our a forward. J. M. Neil, Historian. YW I as Rc .Mi.sor Sponsor J.H.BavtiffS. tti.T. Don lap J. H. oc WWo.be r. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Gilmer, G. G President BARTLES, J. H Vice-President Potts, R. C Secretary and Treasurer DuNLAP, M. T Historian Rivers, J. D Poet Puckhaber, J. H Chaplain SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL llen, F. M. Dunlap, K. T. Kin-. B. F. Richbourg E. B. Ulison, .1. . DuRant, . L Kolp. B. F. Richbourg, S. E. Altaian, . 11. Dwight, F. M. 2nd 1. a Bruce. .1. F. BiN.-r-. .1. 1). Anderson K. T. Edwins, R. C LaFar, W. 11. Rogers, E. L. Armstrong F. 1.. it. L. H. Lawhon, W. B. Roger-. .1. . tkin-on. L. . England, W. L Leach. P. J. Roper. C. P. Bailey, li. W. Eskew, . T. Leland. H. (,. Roper, T. H. Baker, 0. E. Fant, G. W. Leland, .1 .M. Rowel, J. B. Ballenger, . K. Farmer. F. F. Leslie, A. F. Sander- 1). Banks, W. G. Fitzaerald. .1. B. Lightsey, L. M. Schwettmann, F. W Barnett, R. M. Ford C R. Lomas, J. S. - tL .1. II. Bartles, .1. H. Franks. C. H. l Daniel. G. F. Sharp, .1. 1 . Bell. J. C. Fraser. H. E. M Fall. B. F. Hlher. N 1 Biggerstaf. C. !. 1- reeman, . . McGee, ;. . Shuler. L. C. Bishop, R. T. (,able. J. 0. McGee, B. F. Smith, J. L. Bishop, W. (,. Ganndy, J. M. McGee, S. . Smith. B. M. Black, .1. M. Garison, F. B. 1st McHugh, J. F. Smoak, F. A. Black, M. J. Garison, 1 ' . B. McKenzie, M. . Snow, J. J. Blackman, C. A. (iarvin J. E. Mckenzie. W. J. Spearman. J. H. Blackmon, L. . Garner, B. F. McKnight, L. Stanford, Hanvej Blanchett, I.. M. Gelzer, .1. W. McLeod, H. H. Stanford. Hugh 15..-: . 1.. k. (;iiiis. j. c. McMillan. D. ;. Stanley. G. A. Bodie, 11. D. Gilmer. G. G. McS inney, F. D. Stevenson, W . I!. Bow Ian T. G. (ining. (). F. Manigault, E. L. Stork, B. C. Boj l- n C. I,. (iouer. A. G. Martin. G. C. Strong. H. H. Bratton, 1!. 1!. Graves F. H. Maybry, W. L. Sylvester, .1. 1 Brown, C. (■. rreen, J. B. Miller 1 N Thack ton. E. P. Brown, .1. 0. Ham. I. . Mi!!- 1 . S. Thomason. J. F. Bunch, E. T. Mitchell, C. V Thompson F. M. Hurley. M. I. Hankie. .1. S. Moore, W. I). Thrower. . H. I! rnes, T. H. 1 Firman ( ' ,. F. Muckenfuss, A. A. Tomlinson. E. 1. CampbelL R. C. Harris 1.. I). Murph, W. G. Tompkins, J. G. Cantey, .1. S. Henderson, .1. F. MlUTV. ( ' ,. L. Truluck, T. D. Carson .1. V Hendricks D. Neely, J. E. Voight, J. P. Cary,J. L. Henry, .1. . Nicholson, S. W. Wade. J. L. Cathcart, II. v . Hewitl . L. O ' Dell, .1. II. Walker. . B. Coto, W. L Hiers, L H. wens, .1. ( ' .. Walker. IF 1 Chapman . B. Hodges. K. B. Parkins 1). F. Walker, .1. M. Clardy, W. C. HofTmeNer. 11. F. L Park T. W. Watson, E. P. (lark. .1. 1!. Holley, . F. Parler, S. B. We-t. L E. Colbert, W. C. Holley, II. M. Patrick. (,. B. Whittaker. W. 1. ( ioleman, .1. 0. Hnllev. B. Payne, H. D. Wilhanks. W. C. Copeland, ( ' ,. E. Huggin, C. B. Perritt, F. G. W ilkes. E. H. Copeland 1. B. Huggins, Pitt- L. . W illiams. M. H. Corbitt, .1. 1). Inabinet, N. 0. Poole, .1. C. Wingo, .1. W. ( loskrey, E. C. Jeter, M. 1 Bolt-. B. ' W ingo, W. 1 ' . Cothran, E. Johnstone, .1. F. Power, B. M. Wise, • - Covington, 0. F. .Ion.-. 1). B. Patterson, C E. Wolfe, F. 1 . Davis, (;. E. 1!. Jones, J. 1). Proctor, W. ;. Woodward, M. B. Day, R. 1 Kelley, II. C Puckhaber, .1. II. arborough, .1. 11. Dula. V II. Kendrick C. 1 Haul. .1. II. oung, .1. L Dunbar, .1. . Keyserling, II. 11. Bent . . (;. Zimmerman, .1. IF Dunlap. I. T. vaLtcfilL SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The shock caused by the declaration of war upon Germany was not the only one which Clemson College received in 1917. In fact, it may hardly be com- pared to the shock caused by the arrival of the class of 1920. Some of this class were not scared; some were not green: and a few were actuallv good looking. But as a whole, it was probably the scaredest, greenest, and ugliest bunch that ever gathered together at Clemson. It was not verv long, however, before we grew accustomed to our new surround- ings and began to learn the lessons that were designed to be taught. We soon learned that we did not have to rent our radiators from the Sophomores; that our transoms could be opened without a permit: and that reveille tickets could be purchased from the first sergeant only. The two most important lessons which we learned were: The hand that holds the broom rules the world, and, before graduation, every one should have a thorough course in housekeeping. Many difficulties arose during our first vear. but. under the rule of a Strong-arm, we overcame them and completed a most successful vear. Although the war claimed many of our band, a big proportion returned after the summer vacation to take up their work with re newed energv. It may have been difficult for anyone without the trained eye of the Sophomore to recognize us as Freshmen during our first year. But now, even the most casual observer would note the expression on our faces which branded us as wise fools. We entered upon the work of our new year with the feeling thai a great responsibility rested upon our shoulders. We knew that our Rat days were over and that to us was allotted the la-k of training our successors, the class of 1921. The task, however, proved to be a pleasant one. and we gave our pupils our almost undivided attention. But this did not last long, for we soon realized the folly of wasting our few years in college. e, therefore, turned our thoughts to more important things, and. with an old Engineer ' at the throttle, we began our long journey to the land of privileges. M. T. Dunlap. Historian. r— •jtJ. B. V 4 e IThss Zeig er. Sponsor-. Fl rr ° ys FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS M. B. Handle President A. J. Boggs Vice-President F. L. Mays Secretary and Treasurer T. J. Webb. Jr Historian . - . t a ! r na FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL 1917-18 ttkinson C. Y Andrews, F. . hernath . W. H Adams, P. H. Anderson, C. J. Anderson. 0. W. Iddy, C S. Ulston, .1. N Bussey, J. C. Beck, Q C. Baker. M. H. Barton, M. F. Boggs, A. J. Brown, J. C Burns. L. B. Banks, R. W. Boozer. T. B. Britt. V. E. Black. S. . Blair. W . E. Bobo, J. S. Bolt, F. W. B i miar. L. S. Bow ilen. A. B. Britt, T. L Brown, A. Branson, G. . s, B. Crofut. J. . Cobb, W. C. Coleman, 1). Coleman, J. . Quids, L. H. Cobb, B. C. Cooper, B. E. Cox. F. K. Collins. F. D. Covin, J. 0. Copeland, T. J. Cotbran, A. L. Cotbran. L. D. Cook, L H. Cann. 1. - r. Cathcart, S I ChappeU, I.. C. Clayton, J. Clink-cales. R. Cooper, I . B. ( rosby, 11. H. Cain. O. W. (an. I). I . DuRant, I 0. Davis, J. M. DeWitt, . Dillard. R. L. Dowling, J. A. DuPre, K. K. DoRant, C. L. Dickson, L . Dickson, W. P. DuBose, G. l)e Shield-. R. Dorman. J. K. Duncan, W. J. DuRant. H. A. Erwin, W. J. Ellis, 0. H. Epps. A. K. Evans, T. M. Franklin. . W . Few ell. S. L. Fleming. . . Fowler, W . W . Foxworth, EL 1 . Farmer. R. Fields. J. N. Freeman. J. T. Ferguson. L. H. Gaines. H. 1. Gaines. R. M. Garrett. W. F. Gray, L. B. Gilliland. W . . Griffin. C. . Galphin. J. P. GambreU, C. B. Garner. J. F. Garrison. F. B.. 2nd Gaston, W. W . Getty s. E. F. Glascock, E. P. Goodson, C. S. Graham. J. P. Heffner. L. B. Henriquez. C. S. Haas, I . 1. Hall. J. M. Hammond, W . 1!. Harrison. C. . Hayes, W. I. Hill. A. I. Hendrix, W B. Hoilingsworth, S. Huggina, T. E. Huckabee, C. I). Hayes, S. J. Harbin, J. W . Harrelson, H. J. Isaacs, E. G Johnson. . C. Jordan. E. B. Keith. F. Ketc hen. F. . Kirkland. J. M. Kempson. J. M. Knight, A. J. knight. O. J. kilgore. A. R. Kinard. J. D. Kin«z. J. L. King. J. ML Kevserling. H. L. Lacbicotte, L H. Leland. R. E. Lowman, J. G. Lowman, P. I. Lucas. J. J. Looper, B. S. L aureus. S. L. Langford, T. . Langford, (i. S. Law ton. A. S. Leitzsey. J. B. Lesesne, W. T. Leslie. A. H. Lindler. J. B. Loftis. C. B. Long, A. G. McMeekin, T. R. Mann. M. E. Mays, T. P. Moore. J. v Moore. VC S. Moore. J. B. McCormac, J. A. McGowan, J. L. .McKenzie. J. S. McRae. J. D. Mace. S. N. Manning. 1 . ( . Martin. L. I. Maw binney, J. D. Mays, F. L Meares, H. H. Merchant, LN. McMeekin, T. L Mulkey, H. B. Murphy, W B. Melton. J. H. Newton. . EL i. T. P. Odom, (i. F. ODell. . T. Odom. B. . Owen. C. . Pteiffer. ( .. . Paget. F. M. Parrish. 0. Parrish, F. H. Pitt-. K. M. Pitts. ( . M. Pu«h. W.i Parker. J. M. Peterkin. E. . Pearman. C. G. Pickney, J. S. Poe. 0. S. Price. T. A. Pearlstein. J. T. Perrv. F. T. Riley. M. S. Robertson, J. W. Rose, .1. G. Randle. l. B. Rankin. T. C Rast, J. D. Rickenhaker. . H. Ricker. G. F. Rilev. (;. M. Rav. R. M. Ramsay. W. H. Ravenel. H. Raw Is. E. H. Reid. S. T. Rickenbacker, T.D. Rocket t. H. E. licgers. E. M. Ryan, J. H Riley. E. G. Sinuns, F. M. Smith. C. H. Steinmeyer. G. E. Stewart. I - Summersett. E.L. Scruggs. J. L. Seaborn, .1. EL Smith. J. S.. 1st Smoak, L. G. Solomon. L Summer-. I ■ I Sarratt, R. C. Schenck, J. R. Schroeder, J. H. F. - . li. k. Smith. C. E. Smith. J. S. 2nd Sally, J. 0. Schirmer. K. Seabrook, E. M. Seabrook, T. H. Sheriff. L. L). Simril. W. H. Skinner. R. P. Smarr, R. G. Smith. J. J. Smith. M. C. Smoak. R. Sojourner. D. P. Stall worth, W. H. Sane. L. M. Smith. C. B. Stalvey, L). 1. Seabrook. 0. F. Thornton. R. F. Turner. F. I . Talbert. 1). I . Thomas. Y. J. Thornton. M. Tyler. C. L. Trotter. J. . Truluck. J. P. Till. J. F. Wells. H. B. West. J. W hillock. R. B. Watkins, W. W. Watson, L. F. W eathershee. E. A. Welch. G. R. Whetstone, E. H. het stone. 0. F. W iggins. T. J. W ilkerson. C. F. oodham, B. G. Wyatt, W. F. Webb. T. J. Wilson. ML R. W imberlv. E. Wolfe. C. E. Wood. EL EL W hisenhunt. EL L Wells, W . K. Wilder, J. 0. W heeler. H. B. Watson, G. M. Waters, S. . Walker. M. Y Willingham. J. W. I ongi. oung. C I. Zeigler. T. J. Mi.V tC. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 25th, 1917. there appeared on Clemsons campus about two hundred and fifty as scared and as green Rats as she has ever been able to boast. e matriculated and found that that wasn ' t so bad: then we were escorted by Seniors to the dismal-looking and seemingly God-forsaken barracks: there the annual sale of radiator, bath, and reveille tickets was in its zenith. First, we had met the Seniors — then the Sophomores — and what a warm reception. Thev had an impre sive manner of introduction — one which needs no description nor repetition — one which cannot be. and never shall be forgotten. Near Christmas Time, not many of our class thought our lives worth living: ever and anon, getting ready for Colonel. making up beds, carrying water, receiving Christmas presents, etc. But in time the novelty wore off. and it seemed as if no one cared whether our trousers had creases or not. Tho our troubles have been many, still, through the dark cloud we have been able to see the silver lining, and have gained some pleasure out of being Rat-, some honor by having been allowed to fill the places filled successively for twenty- five years l many of South Carolina ' s worthiest sons. No doubt during the next three vears our number will be considerably decreased, but. fellows, let ' s be up and doing to make the class of L921 one of which all her members may feel justly proud. — T. J. W.. Historian. 0. Y. A. CLASS President Garvin. W. R. Vice-President McCants. C. Y. Secretary and Treasurer Mathis. R. J. Adams. J. W. Adams. F. L. Anderson. J. S. Burns. L. B. Belue. J. H. Blanton. C. D. Bozard. C. E. Bolt. J. M. Cortnev. C. Epps. j. V. Garvin. TX . R. Gregg. W. M. Graves. H. C. Garison. F. B. Irby. J. F. Jones. T. B. Kellev. H. H. Keys. E. G. Leslev. F. Leitner. W. W. Mathis. R. J. McCants. C. Y. McKensie. J. S. McKniaht. D. C. McLoughlin. B. M. Moore. T. A. Parish. C. M. Robins. W. S. Sallev. H. B. Sallev. N. R. Salley. J. H. Salmon. M. B. Smith. R. P. Smith. J. B. Sexton. E. D. Turbeville. S. A. White. J. C. inaard. B. B. HISTORY 0. Y. A. CIASS 18 It was on the ninth day of October. 1917, that our class of about thirty-five in number arrived at Clemson. All of us were at a new place, and most of us thought that a Sophomore was a real Tiger: however, some of the upper classmen made u- feel at home. Most of us realized that we were to be here for only one vear: so, when our work started, each and every one went at it in the right spirit: i. e.. with de- termination. The military rules were new to us and seemed usele- W hen the officer- began to teach us right lace and about face. etc.. we thought them to be crooks: but. when we got accustomed to it all. we decided that it was one of the necessary parts of our course. We have tried to do our share in all the many military affair-. we never feel at home unle-- mo-t of us have from three to five extras to walk. In athletics, we had but little showing. This was due to to our arriving two weeks later than the other Freshmen: however, we did give two men to the foot-ball team — Coat ' Salle; and J. C. White. Both of these fellows are made up of the right stuff and played good ball, making some of the other Freshmen hustle to get on the Rat team. When baseball come-, we are expecting, as usual, to do our share, and we feel sure that old Mathi-. Salle . and Kelley will make good. When we returned after Christmas, we found that it was impossible for some of our classmates to come back: but those of us who did come back intend keeping our class worthy of the name that most of our professors have alreadv given it: i.e.. the best 0. . A. class that Clemson has ever bail. Now. we feel proud of this, and we know that when our work end- in June, many of u will hate to leave Clemson and our main friend-: while, those that are intending coming back next year will he glad when the summer days arc over and they are called hack to Clemson. On the other hand, those of us that take our certificates home will enter life - great school of experience and do a man- work. We -hall always think of the boys at Clemson, and the kindness shown to us h the members of the faculty, and b the members ol the upper i lasses; ami we -hall always work together to uphold the ideal- ol American Liberty, ami will, when our time comes, do our pari in helping to make the world afe lot democracy . Histor] w o. . . Class. Clemsnn ' a rutrr iFlag Col. McFeely Turnliull. - FIELD AND STAFF Major First Battalion I. W. Wofford Major Second Battalion W. C. Herbert Major Third Battalion J. G. Duckett Captain and Adjutant J. P. Marvin Captain and Quartermaster R. Aldrich First Lieutenant. Battalion Adjutant, First Battalion B. 0. Williams First Lieutenant. Battalion Adjutant. Second Battalion C. B. Free First Lieutenant. Battalion Adjutant. Third Battalion L. C. James Second Lieutenant, Commissary, First Battalion S. A. Anderson Second Lieutenant, Commissary, Second Battalion. M. M. McCord Second Lieutenant, Commissary, Third Battalion L. H. Gilmore Regimental Sergeant Major J. S. Watkins Regimental Supply Sergeant R. G. Gaines Color Sergeants W. M. Quattlebal M J. E. Jones Sergeant Major. First Battalion W. J. Kennerly Sergeant Major, Second Battalion W. M. Barnes Sergeant Major. Third Battalion R. S. Plexico 3£ CAPTAIN AND ADJVTANT J.P.MARVN i — i « .J [ D _ D CZD C=J □ CZ3 CZZ3 D D ( 1 AI 7 1 IlffllXfJM D ' 1 I  I 1 w Wi =ir -Q CAPTAIN AND QVARTLRMASTLR R.ALDRICH fe. J M ±4 §)®f. AC ( f =i ].[ ) Miss. Wallace. Sponsor l3ik eut. v Chief jy[ustctan. pvrecXor. H UQuattlebaum 2nd Lieut ■■rprurnflouor, 5S BAND First Li EUTENANT — WeBB, R. W. Second L . EUTENANT — QuATTLEBAUM, H. L. Sergeant Bugler — McDermid, J. A. SERGEANTS Tollison, P. L. Conyers. J. W. CORPORALS . L. M. Roper, C. P. Davis. G. E. R PRIVATES Adams. P. H. McSwiney, F. D . Childs, L. H. Middleton. J. A. Copeland. T. J. Ravenel. D. Dav. R. E. Robertson, J. W. Felder, H. H. Rodgers. W. S. Gambrell, S. C. Stender. B. Grohmann. C. E. Sylvester, J. C. Hollev. H. M. Tallevast. W. D. Holley. R. Tarbox. J. G. Kendrick. C. T. Webb, T. J.. Jr. t I ii. W The First Battalion MISS WOFFORD Sponsor 1st Battalion ttliss Bennett Sponsor- Cl • M JlTML Xt m. o- , £k r • P 2 1 - | i i BHStnbXmQ i«t Lieut. . W-C Herbert Captain. • — ■ — — WHBnrant gnd Lieut, .ur 9B COMPANY A Yarn, R. L. Ligbtsey, L. M. Dunlap. M. T. Adams. P. H. Allen, 0. B. Atkinson. R. E. Banks. W. D. Black. J. M. Black, M. J. Bowden, A. B. Cooper. T. B. Davis. J. M. Dillard. R. L. Dowling. J. A. DuBose. G. Ethredge, M. P. Faust. J. B. Feu ell. S. L. Captain — Scaife, W. M. First Lieutenant — Bryant, W. H. Second Lieutenant — Haynesworth, J. D. First Sergeant — Thrower, G. G. SERGEANTS Truette. L. T. CORPORALS Byrnes. T H. Thackston, L. P. PRIVATES Fields, J. N. Gambrell, C. B. Garrison. F. B. 1st Gilliland. W. A. Hendrix, W. B. Hodges. K. B. King, J. L. McHugh, J. F. Mclntyre, B. C. McKenzie, M. A. McKenzie. W. J. Mathis, R. J. Padgett. F. M. Parkins. D. F. Pitts, R. C. Dwight. F. M. Allison. J. W. Going. 0. F. Rankin. T. G. Riley, G. M. Sane. L. M. Scott. B. K. Seabrook. E. M. Seabrook. T. H. Shiver, N. C. Shuler, A. C. Smith, J. B. Taylor. R. H. Tomlinson, E. I. Walker, J. M. Weathersbee. E. A. Williams. M. H. ' tf i33. Sporks. rsor irv... I J M-Su vcnn L.i ut. DC MPANY o- B =- I KO-o Captonn nd Lieut.- S COMPANY B Montgomery, H. D. Gandy. J. M. Hammond, J. A. Ballenger. A. R. Britt, T. L. Britt, W. E. Cantev. J. S. Cato. W. L. Chapell. L. C. Cook. L. H. Corcoran. A. C. Dorman. J. K. Evans. T. M. Gaines. R. M. Captain — Hall, R. A. First Lieutenant — Sullivan, D. H. Second Lieutenant — McGoucan, J. M. First Sergeant — Bankhead, J. B. SERGEANTS Wolfe. J. J. Derham. J. H. CORPORALS Patrick. G. B. Ford, C. R. PRIVATES Garner. J. F. Gettys. E. F. Givner, S. Graham, J. P. Haas. C. I. Hall. J. B. Harman. G. E. Heffner. L. B. Isaacs. E. G. Jones, T. B. Kempson, J. M. Atkinson. R. L. Hiers. L. H. Stork. R. C. Martin. J. R. Nowell, J. L. Pearman. C. G. Rose. J. G. Rovvell. Si T. Salmon. M. B. Smarr. R. G. Summersett. E. L. Walker. H. C. Watson, G. M. Zimmerman. M. L. as Sponsor. e crEL J.£.Kau man ist. Lieut A U PAST - c COMPANY C Captain — Harman, C. C. First Lieutenant — Kaufman, J. E. Second Lieutenant — Wood, J. B. First Sergeant — Hart, W. L. Kinsey, H. M. Coleman. J. 0. Barnett, R. M. Anderson. E. T. Atkinson, C. N. Atkinson. L. A. Blackvvell. W. M. Boylston, C. L. Cann. M. Cordes. H. D. Coward. C. C. Crofut. J. A. DeShields. R. Du Pre, E. R. Du Rant. H. A. Ferguson. L. H. Freeman. G. E. Freeman, W. W. SERGEANTS Marvin, R. CORPORALS Truluck. T. D. Sanders. D. A. PRIVATES Garvin. W. R. Gray, L. B. Ham. M. A. Harris. L. D. Heiss. M. W. Hoefer. F. S. Hoffmeyer. H. F. L. Hoffmeyer. H. G. G. Hollingsworth, W. S. Knight. 0. J. Lachicotte. L. H. Langford, G. S. Lieberman. E. S. Lindler. J. B. McCord. W. L. McCormac. J. A. Neil, J. M. Aull. G. H. Covington, 0. F. McGee. G. W. McCown, M. T. Madden. A. A. Mahonev. W. M. Marvin, B. Mawhinney, J. D. Mills. O. B. Parish. C. M. Peterkin. E. A. Rawls. E. H. Schwettman, F. . Suber, F. L. Waters. S. V. Yarborough. G. H. oung. G. M. Furman, J. C. COMPANY D Elliott, H. M. Perritt, L. G. Owens. J. C. Allen, R. G. Altman, D. M. Blackmon, L. A. Blair. W. E. Cathcart. S. L. Clardy, W. C. Cobb. W. C. Ellis. 0. H. Farmer. E. F. Freeman, J. F. Galphin. G. P. Garner, R. E. Glasscock. E. P. Captain — Vernon, J. E. First Lieutenant — Mackin, F. E. Second Lieutenant — Croft, G. M. First Sergeant — Campbell, T. A. SERGEANTS - Smith. R. E. Herring. L. C. CORPORALS Go ' .ver. A. G. Voight, J. P. PRIVATES Gregg. W. M. Hubster. E. G. Huggins, C. B. Jones, J. D. Kirkpatrick. M. H. Lawton. W. H. Leslie, F. Lucas. J. J. McCown, B. A. McFill. J. W. McGowan. J. L. McKnight. D. C. Mace. S. N. Manigault. E. L. Harper. J. K. Cathcart. R. S. Blackman. C. A. Mann. M. E. More. J. B. Mulkev. W. B. Murphv. W. B. Neely, J. E. Nicholson. S. . O ' Dell. W. T. Richbourg. E. B. Ricker. G. F. Schroder. J. H. F. Smoak. L. A. Thomas. W. J. Tvler. C. L. o- The Second Battalion «■ 7 ? F 1 |BBC I j— £ 1 P S FLrftirkJ C B Fre« U MISS WALLACE Sponsor 2nd Battalion w J $s Gaines. Sponsor L.MCBurdette I3t. Lieut. SL KJPABr E o-o ■ O-o 3 MTnf. Cannon ten ' iptcon. W.yY ParKs. 2nd. Lieut. — ■■ ■-- COMPANY E Smith. D. P. Rivers. J. D. Bailey. R. W. Captain — Blrdette, L. W. First Lieutenant — Park?. W. H. Second Lieutenant — McMeekin. A. H. First Sergeant — Bodie. D. D. Clemens. S. P. Barton. M. F. Bunch. E. T. Carr. D. L. Coleman. J. V. Cook. W. S. Cotliran. A. L. Cothran. L. D. Duncan. W. J. Dwight. F. M.. 2nd Fitzgerald. J. B. Folk. M. H. Hall. J. M. Hammond. W. R. SERGEANTS Shields. H. L. B. CORPORALS Garvin. J. E. Bishop. W. G. PRIVATES Hanckel. A. S. Hill. G. O. Leitzsev. J. B. Link. j. C. Locke. C. A. Loftis. C. B. McKnight, L. McRae. J. D. Mabrv. W. L. Padset. G. D. Parker. J. M. Pitts, L. A. Rast. J. D. Rav. R. M. Parler. J. W McLeod. H. H. Fraser. H. E. Rivera. R. E. Sally, H. B. Sally, J. H. Sally. N. R. Schirmer. R. Simms. F. L. Thornton. R. F. Wade. J. L. Walker. M. N. Watkins. W. W. Whetstone. C. H. Whetstone, W. L. Williams. X. SF Sponsor, m o -T 1 Oo U . EVernon. 1 Si. Lieut. wr .Kichois Captain. .T Ma this. 2nd. Lieut. J COMPANY F Hamrick, L. A. Watson, E. P. Bartles. J. H. Adams. J. W. Addy. C. S. Anderson. H. S. Bell, J. C. Berly. R. H. Black. S. A. Bodie, H. D. Boggs. A. J. Bolt, F. W. Bozard, C. E. Bradford, Z. B. Carson, J. A. Claytor. F. Dunbar. J. Y. Captain — Nichols, W. B. First Lieutenant — Mathis, D. T. Second Lieutenant — Tenhet. J. N. First Sergeant — Duccan, I. W. SERGEANTS Adams. J. R. Singleton, J. M. CORPORALS Wolfe. F. U. Richbourg. S. E. PRIVATES DuRant. C. L. Ferguson, J. R. Franklin. V. H. Goodson, C. S. Grier, R. L. Irby, J. F. Lawton. A. S. Leland, H. G. Leslie. A. H. McFall. R. E. Melton. G. H. Mikell. P. H. Owens, C. A. Watkins, C. S. Mitchell. C. A. Coskrev, E. C. Pearlstine. J. T. Pfeiffer, C. A. Simril, W. H. Singleton, G. H. Smith, M. C. Smith. R. P. Solomon, L. White. J. C. Wilson, M. R. Wingo. J. W. Wood. H. H. Woodham. B. G. Yongue, C. SF miss Page Sponsor. WC Graham 1st Lnut- Q = j O H-L.-Burch Cftp-ba-vtv. I J- Robinson £nd.Ltcu±. COMPANY G Rush, J. D. Murray, G. L. Colbert, W. C. Baker. M. H. Bussev. J. C. Cobb, B. C. Dickson. L. A. Dickson. W. P. Dula. A. H. Erwin. W. J. Fant. G. W. Graves. F. H. Graves. H. C. Harley. J. B. Henderson. J Hester. T. J. Captain — Burch, H. L. First Lieutenant — Graham, W. C. Second Lieutenant — Robinson A. J. First Serceant — Lowman, J. M. Kittles. T. J. E. SERGEANTS CORPORALS O ' Dell. J. H. Walker. A. R. PRIVATES Johnson, A. H. Ketchen. F. W. Keys. E. G. Leslie, A. E. Martin. G. C. Mays, F. L. Mellette. R. S. Moore, L. F. Odom. G. F. Reeves. E. E. Robbins. W. S. Rodgers. W. B. Sarratt, R. C. Bruce. J. M. Palmer. G. D. Brown. C. C. Carey. J. L. Sawyer. W. S. Seaborn. J. H. Seal, J. H. Smith. C. B. Smith. R. M. Snow. J. J. Sojourner. D. P. Stender, C. H. Thornton. M. Welch. G. R. Whitlock, R. B. Wingard, H. H. Winsard. B. B. I f ' lTmlTi Li. M A r£ H miffsTTiedlocK =c= dtL J.CT jy COMPANY H Garrison, L. C. Roper, T. H. Kolb, R. F. Abernathy. W. H. Allen, F. M. Austin, W. L. Brown, A. Brunson. G. V. Brvan, G. Burns, L. B. Campbell. C. D. Cooper, B. E. Cothran, E. Dial, J. C. DuRant. A. L. DuRant, C. 0. Epps, J. V. Captain — Marscher, J. F. First Lieutenant — West, H. B. Second Lieutenant — Glover, C. B. First Sergeant — Gamble, J. P. SERGEANTS Martin, A. F. Davis. W. M. CORPORALS Moore, W. D. Henry, J. A. PRIVATES Farmer. R. Fleming, V. A. Garrett, W. F. Garrison. F. B. 1st Griffin, C. W. Hayes, S. J. Hollifield, J. F. Huggins, T. E. Jones, D. R. King. J. M. Leland. R. E. Looper. B. S. Mays, T. P. Leppard. B. T. Spearman. J. H. Holley. A. F. Merchant. I. N. Odom, B. A. Poag. L. M. Price, T. A. Pugh. W. C. Sherrill. C. I. Smoak, L. G. Stallworth. W. H. Summers, G. C. Thompson, F. N. Turner. F. C. Young. G. F. Zeigler, T. J. V I 4 T £ T 1 The Third Battalion MISS KOONCE Sponsor 3rd Battalion 8 3C 3S (is a jBurcjess. Sponsor- 0-  AW I x C o kr=-0 ft. £.M-3So5HcK 1st Lieut cTW7:Burges8. Gaptam od Li cut iffi COMPANY I Cullum. I . X. England. W. L. McGee, S. A. Adams. F. L. Andrews. F. N. Barker. C. E. Brown. J. C. Carr. S. P. Chambliss. P. B. Coleman. D. Collins. F. D. Covin. J. 0. Fowler. W. W. Garrison. P. B. Gelzer. .1. W. Hayes. W. M. Johnstone. J. F. Captain — Burgess, J. W. First Lieutenant — Bostick, E. M. First Sergeant — Bates. J. M. SERGEANTS Wallace, W. H. Gray. J. L. CORPORALS Thomason. J. F. La Bruce. J. L. PRIVATES Kelly. H. H. Lea. J. L. Leitner. W. W Lesesne. . T. Long. A. G. Mills. C. S. Minus. P. M. Moore. J. S. Moore. W. S Newton. W. H. Perry, F. L. Poole. J. C. Puckhaber. J. H. Rentz. N. G. Schenck. J. R. Cox. G. Leach. P. J. Edwins. R. C. Scruggs. J. L. Seabrook. 0. F. Shuler. C. L. Skinner. R. P. Smith. E. R. Stanley. G. A. Stevenson. W. B. Thrower. W. H. Till. J. F. Turbeville. S. A. Wells, H. B. Whisenhunt. H. L. Wieters. A. W. W ise, G. S. S£ 3S M ' iS3. Wil1iaTTi3ori sponsor $08 — .. K ft. WASaaifc I8t. Lieut. MS. Covin Captain C LWiU End lUQms,£nl l, gUt, - . r «- TO COMPANY K Kay, L. R. Lawhon. W. B. Polls. R. C. Beck. C. C. Bobo. J. S. Brown. J. 0. Burn?. P. M. Byers, B. Cain. 0. W. Campbell. R. C. Clark. J. R. Corbitt. J. D. Eleazer. L. H. Gillis. J. C. Graves. H. E. Harrison. G. A. Herring. J. W. Captain — Covin, M. S. First Lieutenant — Williams, C. L. Second Lieutenant — Williams, L. J. First Sergeant — Wallace, F. M. SERGEANTS Robertson. J. H. Metis. J. C. CORPORALS Leland. J. M. Wilkes. E. H. PRIVATES Hill. A. M. Huggins. C. Tnabinet. N. 0. Keyserling. H. H. Kevserlina H. L. King, R. F. Kuvkendal. F. R. McCants, C. Y. H. Pepper, E. F. Pitts. C. M. Power. R. M. Ramsay, W. H. Randle. M. B. Reid, S. T. Graves. C. C. Rogers. J. W. Armstrong. F. E. Rickenbaker, T. D. Rogers. E. M. Rvan. J. H. Sally. J. D. Smith. C. E. Smith. C. H. Smith. J. L. Stalvey. D. I. Stewart. F. S. Truluck. T. D. atson. L. F. West. J. Whetstone. 0. F. Wilder. J. 0. S£ MPANY o L -o miss. m s Catoe Sponsor 3t 1st Li«ut. EP. Sandfci Captain ■ ______ — — — — — ————————————— COMPANY L Captain— Sanders. E. P. First Lieutenant — Haskell, A. W. Second Lieutenant — Hall, S. W. First Sergeant — Halti v ncer, D. SERGEANTS Mays. W, H. Parrott. E. L. McEachern, J. J. CORPORALS Jeter. M. C. Hewitt. W. L. Bratton. R. B. Hendricks. D. PRIVATES Amick. J. C. Jordan. E. B. Anderson. C. J. Keith. F. Anderson. 0. W. Kilgore. R. Banks. B. C. Kinaid. J. D. Banks. R. W. Lever. F. M. Bolt. J. M. Lowman. P. I. Copeland. G. E. Maner. H. K. Copeland. I. B. Martin. L. I. De itt. A. McDaniel. G. E. Finlev. S. R. Parler. S. B. Gable. J. 0. Pavne. H. D. Gaines. H. I. Proctor. W. G. Gallegly. J. M. Ravenel, H. Harrelson. H. G. Rockett. E. H. E. Leslie. F. H. Baker. 0. E. Wliittaker. W. L. Sexton. E. D. Sheriff. L. D. Short. W. J. Sitton. B. G. Smith. J. J. Smith. J. S. 1st Smoak. R. Stanford. Harney Stanford. Hugh Wilkerson. C. F. Wilkins. R. T. Wimberlv. E. Wolfe. C. E. Worley, S. o MPANY M Xiss.Gassaway sponsor Q.W. Suggs isl Lieut. J.G.Ducker I -P. Montgomery Snd. Lieu DC J Sanders, H. C. Young. J. L. Woodward, M. B. Boggs. L. K. Cornwell. M. M. Crosby. H. H. Epps. A. R. Eskew. W. T. Glenn. W. T. Gordon, W. W. Henriquez, C. S. Huckabee. C. D. Kellv. H. C. Kirkland. J. M. Laneford. T. A. Lide. F. P. Lomas. J. S. McCulloueh. T. G. COMPANY M Captain — Jordan, T. M. First L ' eltenant — Montgomery. I. P. Second Lieutenant — Pressley, J. H. First Sergeant — Hicks, R. C. SERGEANTS Pridmore. R. M. CORPORALS Bishop. R. T. Franks. C. H. PRIVATES McGee. R. F. McHugh, M. L. McKensie. J. S. McLaughlin, B. M. McMeekin, T. L. McMeekin, T. R. Manning, T. C. Mays. R. A. Morecock. E. M. Pinckney, J. S. Poe. 0. S. Rawl, J. H. Robinson. J. H. Rode, N. F. Jones. S. C. Bowlan, T. G. Dunlap. R. T. Rogers, E. L. Sharp. J. C. Smith. J. S.. 2nd Steinmever. G. E. Talbert.D. C. Thompson. W . E. Trotter. J. W. Way, J. W. Wells, W. R. Wheeler. H. B. Wilbanks, W. C. Willingham. J. W. Wingo, W. P. Wyatt, W. F. SENIOR DIVISION i I ■n ITfaj. RA.Jone Organizer. E JW Watford FL.Parks RE.Bass J I J.P Marvin W.C.Herbert RH. Taylor C.C.Harmon. 5 21 a Timers. W.M Cannon W.B.Nichols. H. lurch ( RESERVE OFFICERS -TRAINING CORPS- H.E. Games. J.WBingess M.SCovm. E,P Sanders f r, IIS tn3 ' ££ B-HStriWin MSuliimn. LWBurdetle. W.CGrakam. V E.MJostick WM.Scmfe ..Han RJQW. I I ■i hmhmhhmhhhhhh - r PIK THE CLEMSON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ice-President J. W. Herring ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Prof. D. H. Henry Secretary-Treasurer Prof. F. H. Pressly Historian J. H. Pressly W. A. Barnette ATHLETIC COUNCIL Faculty Representatives H. W. Barre F. H. H. Calhoun R. E. Lee Alumni Representatives H. C. Tillman L. B. Brandon Student Representatives M. B. Randle G. C. Gilmer D. Haltiwanger S. R. Finley Foot Ball Base Ball J. H. Pressly. Manager J. W. Way, Manager F. L. Witsell, Captain L. C. James. Captain Basket Ball G. Bryan. Captain and Manager Tennis Track A. W. Haskell, R. J. Ellison, Manager Captain and Manager S. R. Finley, Captain, I DON Hl E Head Coach w. •;. MORRIS t. Coach FOOT BALL 1917 SCHEDULE C. A. C. Opp Sept. 29.- —Presbvterian College ...13 Oct. 13.- ...38 Oct. 20.- ... 7 Oct. 26.- ...21 13 Nov. 1.- Wofford ...27 16 Nov. o o.- . .. 20 ov. 17.- 29.- — Florida . . . 55 7 .Nov. —Davidson ... 9 21 LINE-UP Center Gee Right End Kay Right Guard Lightsey Left End Thackston Left Guard Gilmer Quarter Back vitsell Right Tackle Hart Right Half Armstrong Left Tackle Potts Left Half Banks Full Back Bartles SUBSTITUTES Full Back Allison Back allace Line W illiams Line Cannon Back Finley Line Colbert Line illiams Line Bates Back Elliot Miss Mitchell Sponsor Foot Ball Team If} FOOTBALL Banks Halfback Captain ' Fish it sell and Mutt Gee of the class of IT. old Varsitj men, promising scrubs, and good men from last year ' s Fresh- man football squad, assembled at the College on the tenth oi S tembei to begin training and practice for the year ' s football season. Jiggs Donahue, our new Coach, was on the job, with Country Monis back as Assistant Coach. When we returned to College from vacation on the 18th. we found a splendid team in the making. Coach Donahue looked good to us. and. before the first game had ever been played, we knew for certain that Heisman was not the only coach in Dixie, and that Clemson was going to come back into her own in foot- ball. Besides Fish Witsell and Mutt Gee. from the previous year ' s arsity, there were on the field Stumpy Banks. States Finley. Bub Hart, and Bill Cannon. Crunk Brown, last year ' s end. having gone to the army, was greatly missed in the line-up. The former Freshmen on the job were Jim Bartels. Gilmer. Potts. Bed Frew. Thackston. Colbert. Armstrong. Allison, and Lightsey. Because of the wealth of good material on the field, we began to see visions of a place high up in the S. I. A. A. race for the Championship. Manager Buck Pressley having arranged an excellent schedule, and with Coach Donahue, as coach, we believed that, out of the ten games that had been arranged, we were going to lose none at all. The team gradually assumed the following form in personnel: Hack field. Stumpy Banks. Jim Bartels. Snipe Allison, ' Fish Witsell. Finley, Mouse Elliott. Armstrong, Bill Wallace, and Red Frew. Line. Mutt Gee. Yon Lightsey, Gilmer, Bub Hart. Potts, Colbert, Thackston. Bill Cannon. ' Red Williams, and ' Joe ' Bates. These are the men whom Coached used in the 1917 Football team so successfully. Seeing these first string men in action on the field was enough to make tlite Corps realize that we had a fighting team of which we should and could be justly proud. The opening game was played against P. C. on Riggs Field in a drizzling rain and upon a muddy, slipperey gridiron. Despite this, it was a much better game than was expected. Both teams played iam-ii|i ball and were just aboul evenly matched in weight, though the P. C. team looked the heavier. At no time during the contest was the Clemson goal in danger, but P. C. ' s goal was twice crossed — once by Thackston on a forward pass from it ell. and again by Thackston falling on the ball behind the goal line when Gee blocked I ' . C ' s punt. Our adversary ' s line was at times impenetrable, but. at other times, the Tigers would wade through at will. Were we to mention the Tigers who played -tellar ball, we should have to name the whole team. The outstanding feature of the game was the alertness of Thackston. but especially the good playing bj Gee, Bartles, Armstrong and Banks. The final whistle of the game found Clemson ' s BCOre to be 13 while the P. C. team was goose-egged. Qee ( ' enter In Greenville, on Furman ' s unlucky Friday, the 13th. the Tigers piled humiliation upon defeat. At no time throughout the time of play did the Furman Hornets have a show. Stumpy Banks was the outstanding and overwhelming feature of the day. He made five of the six touchdowns and it took him exactly three minutes to cross the enemy ' s goal line for the first of these. Allison hurdled over Furman ' s line for the other one. ' Red Frew showe d up fine in this, his first Varsity game, and he ran the team in an ideal and level-headed man- ner. Kay starred at end. while Gilmer. Potts. Lightsey. and Bartel- played splendid ball. Furman no longer has a doubt but that they were overwhelmingly and scientifically outclassed in every part of the game. The Tigers were the losers on October 20th in the best football game that has been played here in years. Our opponent, to whom we lost the game through hard luck rather than through the lack of skill. was the strong Auburn team. The Tigers were slightly outweighed, but the Auburn men acknowledged that we played the better game throughout. A slushy field caused several fumbles to be made by both teams. One of these fumbles came to us at a very inopportune time, for it cost us the only touchdown of the game. Every man on the team played sterling ball, and the game was an excellent example of clean-cut sport. We were within five yards of Auburn ' s goal when the whistle for the end of the first half blew. The game ' s features for Clemson were the forward passes from Witsell to Potts and Witsell to Thackston, together with the running and tackling of Banks and Bartles. and the defensive and offensive plays of Gee. Lightsey. Gilmer. Hart. Potts. Kay. Thackston. Witsell and Allison; 7 to was the final score, but we have the consolation of knowing that, though we lost, we were in the fight from the first to the last whistle and that we w r ere there with he goods in playing a fast, snappy game on a soggy field. At the State Fair in Columbia, the Tigers annexed the scalp, or feathers, of the Gamecocks. up ■ B w ■ Is ■ Cannon — Tackle Hart — Tackle Lightsey — Guard Potts— Tackle The Carolina 1 put up just enough opposition to cover everj one of the Tigers with glory. Gee and Bartles were the big features l the game. Witsell engineered a double forward pass, W itsell-Banks to Ka . which gave the first score to the Tigers. ka and Thackston were greal ends and each made a touchdown from forward passes. fJ.ink- and Mlison continually made good gains, while Vitsell ran the team like a veteran. Gilmer, Hart. Potts, ami Light- - were forever startling the Gamecock- with their defensive work. The end of the second half of the contest found the Clemsonians in the lead by the ratio ol 2 to 13. Owing to the fact that Newberry ' s team became badly disor- ganized, due to the lack of a coach and to the loss of some of their arsity, the game that was scheduled with them was called off at their request. The Citadel Hull Dogs last year were victorious over the Tigers, but this ear the Tigers had fully recovered from the unex- pected defeat and they railroaded down to the Orangeburg Fair with all of the Tigers hungry for a good-size tasted of Hull Dog meat. To stimulate a little interest and to give the crowd some entertainment in return for the admission which they paid, we allowed the Citadel chaps three chances to score. These were chances in reality, for the game was a shut-out affair with the Bull Dogs in arrears. Two Tigers illuminated Qemson ' s expanse of sky in every phase of the game, namely. Hanks and Bartles. They played havoc with the enemy ' s defense at all times. Arm- strong and Kay played a noticeably good game. Kay caught a forward pass from Witsell and ran 20 yards for our first touchdown: and again this Clemson magnet, Kay. attracted the puffed up pig skin from its destined path, and made a touchdown out of what was obstensibly a ground gainer for the Citaled youths. hen hard playing was recpiired. none of our men were backward in helping to shove the ball toward the Citadel goal. This game placed Clemson back in her old position of State Champion. fter the game the Tigers were presentee! with the trophy cup. and this becomes our permanent properly when we defeat Citadel next fall. Colbert — End Thackston End Finley (Quarterback Gilmer — Guard Alligator hide drew the Tigers to the City of Jacksonville. The Clemsonians showed Florida just what sort of team South Carolina was capable of putting out. Our line was impenetrable and the inter- ference opened the way for our backfield when it was desired that they do so. Gee and itsell directed the attack, while Armstrong. Banks and Bartles showed their skill and speed while advancing through the line of the enemy by way of the incisions made by Gilmer. Lightsey. Cannon and Potts. Bartles plunged through the line for our first touchdown in less than three minutes after play began. Our whole team played in superb style, and each of them proved an unrelenting Nemisis to Florida ' s hopes of victory. Displaying by far their superiority in every phase of the game except in the art of the aerial attack, the Tigers lost the Thanksgiving Day football game to Davidson by the score of 21 to 9. We had the best team, as admitted by a staunch Davidson supporter, and the result of this game is not an indication of the real playing ability of either t eam. This was our most important game of the season, and it was being eyed by the entire football South, because the winning team was to be next to the S. I. A. A. Champions. It was South Carolina pitted against North Carolina, and the Tar Heels were lucky enough to get away with the game. Every one of our men fought hard, and they deserve credit for the wonderful game that they played. The entire first half of the struggle was played in a heavy mist of rain, and the field was soggy and slippery. This was against fast playing, but the Tigers played a most thrilling game in spite of these obstacles. The game started off with such a jar that it made the Davidson rooters feel even more than was the weather. Davidson kicked off to Banks. Quickly and surely, with the ball tucked under his arm, Stumpy started toward the Davidson goal. He made 91 yards and was stopped on the enemy ' s 4-yard line. On the next play, he carried the ball over for a touchdown, and W itsell kicked goal. The superior stamina of the Tigers was readily recognized bv the Davidsonians. and. when the final whistle blew, tears of ecs ' .acv b?gan to trickle Kay — End SSBTBH ■ Armstrong — Fullback Allison — Fullback Bartles— Halfback down the quivering cheeks •! the V C. onlookers. Since Fate had accomplished such a feal for them, the ' Tar Heels were bubbling over with joy, but, when the nexl Turkey Day rolls around, they will awake to the fact that the Tigers demand and art- going to have for their nun a higher place in tin- football world. Every man on the team maj well In- proud of his playing. This was Mutt Gee ' s la-. game, and lie left enough impression for the Tar Heels to say Gee about for a long, long time. Stumpy Banks ' sensational playing put him in the class ol Clemson Fame Winners, it-ell leaves us this year, but his playing will be the cause o| our future taste for more ' Fish. iili the Thanksgiving game the end of a most successful ear of football for the Tiger- came. Another year with Coach Donahue at the helm, and we -hall contend with the Golden Tornado ' for first place in the football world. Coming to us in our darkest hour. Jigg- moulded out of the material on hand a team that does not know the meaning of the word quit. a team with the pep and determination to fight until the last blow of the whistle. and a team that Clem-on is very proud to acknowledge as her own. Let us hope that Coach Jiggs and his able assistant. Country Mor- ris, will be here next year to guide the Tigers onward to the Southern Champion-hip. With Gee heading the list with All Southern: Banks, Lightsey, Gilmer, Thackston, Potts. Bartles and Hart for All State: and the whole team with honorable mention, we can safely say that without a doubt our season has come to a very successful close. Then let us look forward to the Southern Championship in 1918. W ith Banks back to fill his place in the backfield and as Captain: with Frew to take Witsell ' s place at the helm: Lightsey. Bartles. Padget. Armstrong. Colbert. Kay. Thrower. Stanford Armstrong. Hart. Potts. Thackston. Wallace, Elliott. Bates, and our other men back, there is no reason why we should not expect the championship of the State and of the South. Gilmer, having gone to the training camp, will be missed in the line, for he was a splendidly level-headed and hard fighting man. Fel- lows, we know that every man on the team and that both Coach ' Jiggs and his able assistant. Country, are par-excellent, so what do you say to giving them our undivided attention and support next year and in the years to come, so that the Clemson Tigers will be famous throughout the whole country as a sho ' -nurT. never die. full of pep extraordinarily splendid and unexcelled football team. SELAH! Wallace— Halfback Williams -End Bates— Tackle Padget ( enter LI km- . i 4 r - |F br ■i ■1 -- ► ti t tB ' ' fc Bf vT CLASS FOOTBALL The opening game was played between the Juniors and the Freshmen. The Juniors fumbled several times during the first few minutes of play, one of which cost them a touchdown, due to Kinard, who ran seventy yards with the ball, and placed it within a few feet of the goal line. The next play carried the ball over and Thornton failed to kick goal. From this time on the ball was in the hands of the Juniors, and Wallace. Elliott, and Thrower did good work on long end runs and in this way netted the Juniors 13 points. This game was followed by one between the ' Sophs and Rats. The Freshies did not seem to be able to stop the opposing side from gaining ground, and under the guidance of Pug Roper the Sophomores tallied a total score of 36 points. The work of Roper, Owens, and Spearman was of special note. Then came the battle between Sophs ' and the Juniors. Each confident of victory, and the dope being a little in favor of the Sophomores. By using long end runs, and perfect interference the Juniors gained most of their ground. Elliott caught a kick and ran fiftv-five yards for a touchdown. The Sophs did not seem to be able to stop either Wallace. Elliott. Hamrick. or Hicks; all of which did good playing, and were able to cross the goal line three times and to kick one goal. The same two teams met three davs later. The Sophs received and throughout the game thev were on the offensive. On three occasions thev carried the ball within the Juniors ' ten-yard line, but twice thev fumbled and once the Juniors held them for downs on the four-vard line. It was one of the hardest-fought games ever plaved here, and those who starred for the Sophs were Roper. O ' Dell. Coleman, Spearman, and McKenzie. while those who did good work for the Juniors were Wallace. Ell iott, Bates and Mays. The game ended without either team having crossed the goal line. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The boys who went out for the Freshman team this year knew what the last year ' s Freshman team had done, and we are sure that they did their very best in every game, trying to make an even better record than the preceding team. They were coached by Rev. Stoney. and many thanks are due to him for the efforts lie made to build a team out of the raw material which he bad. The opening game of the season was played against Piedmont College and. although both teams had a number of good chances to score, neither succeeded in crossing the goal line. The game was verj l o-cl pla ed. and it seemed that the only place which the opposing team could be Stopped was direct I under the goal post, and then our Hats ' would advance the ball equally as fast toward the other end of the field. The Piedmont boys played superior ball to the Rats. but they did not know their signals well, SO the extra amount of scrap put in the game by the Tigers came very near making thte two teams equal. The line-up of the team was a- follows: MeKae. quarter; Isaacs, fullback: Lowman, right half: Schenks. left half: Padget, center: Heffner. right guard; Keyserling, left guard: black, right tackle: Beck, l ' lt tackle: Simril. right end: Thornton, left end. and Manning, right half. The playing of MeKae at tpiarler was excellent, and on several occasions he prevented Piedmont from scoring. Others who showed up well in the game were Thornton. Padget, Isaacs, and Manning. The next and last game which the Hats played was against bailey Military Institute. The B. M. I. team had the advantage of being much heavier and more experienced. They succeeded in crossing our goal line -ix times and in kicking lour goals, which netted them fort points. For the second time McRae Bhowed up well and on two occasions he ran with the ball lor sixty-five yards, but the Tigers were never able t Bcore. Padget and Thornton did not play in this game, because thej had been transferred i the Varsit) squad, and the absence t their playing i- one of the reasons wh B. M. I. was able to make such a large -core. In this game MeCown played center and Mawhine played « , nd: the remainder of the line-up being the same a- before. .MISS CALLAHAN Sponsor L. C. JAMES Captain J. W. WAY Manager BASEBALL 1917 SCHEDULE Date. 1 West Virginia Wesleyan Marc West Virginia Wesleyan Marc F.r-kine Marc Erskine Marc I Diversity of S. C pr L Diversity of S. C Apr Wofford pr Oglethorpe Apr Furman Apr Presbyterian College of S. C pr Newberry pril I Diversity of S. C Apr; University of S. C Vpr University of Georgia pr I Diversity of Georgia Apr Georgia Tech Apr Georgia Tech Apr: Auburn Ma Auburn Ma Auburn Ma Mercer Ma Mercer Ma I Diversity of Georgia Ma ew berry Ma Wofford ' Ma Wofford Ma 28 29 30 31 2 3 6 10 13 14 16 17 20 21 25 26 4 •5 5 7 8 9 12 17 18 A.C. 4 3 1 18 2 9 15 6 4 6 2 2 2 1 3 . 3 1 2 1 1 Opp. 8 6 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 3 2 3 1 3 3 LINE-UP Herron (C) C. F. Jordan (C) I B Parker (Capt.) Ci S S. Harris (C) C. R. F. James (C) 1 B. McMeekin L F. Peters 2 B. Long iCi P. Richards (C) P. Chapman P. Hough P. Richbourg I tility Dorn Utility Robertson I tility Thrower P. zr. BASEBALL Inclement weather delayed the opening of the baseball season for several weeks: but, when the rainv season did end. there were men in plenty on the field in response to Coach Morris call for baseball tryouts. Of the previous year ' s team there were Captain Jimmy Parker. ' Hard Times ' Long. Bill Harris, Jesse James, Abe Richards, Bui) McMillan. Cutie Jordan. Mutt Cee, and Chapman. Coach Morris had to immediately begin the process of elimination and when the smoke cleared, Bill Harri- was holding the backstop position, Jesse James the initial sack, Bub McMillan short, Jimmy Parker third. Mutt Gee in the right garden, Runt ' Herron in center, and ' Cutie ' Jordan in the left field. Sammy Peters and Rat Red ' ' Dorn were the rivals for the second bag. Dorn showed up slightly better in practice than did Peters, so he began the season at second. Runt Herron, though a Senior, had never been out for baseball before, but he had the looks of a arsity man before the first game was played. Long. Richards. Chapman, and Hough were twirlers. We knew what Times. Abe. and Chap could do. but Rat Hough soon proved that he was as good as they make them. ' The two opening games with Wesleyan, while they resulted in defeats for the 1 igers. served to get our team in fighting trim. Lack of practice was shown in the first game, when we lost 8 to 4; but the team showed up much better in the second, losing 6 to 5. Mutt peeled his batting eve in the first game of the season which Times pitched, and Jimmy opened up in the second to back up Abes old time twirling. Erskine journeyed over with the intention of defeating the Tigers, but Parker ' s home run and Hough ' s pitching made them long for Due West. On the nexl day, over in Due West. McMillan made a homer and Chap allowed the Erskine lads two little hits. This was Macs last game, because his eyes failed him. W hen the team lost McMillan, it lost one of its best men, for he had done much to keep the Clemson team on the map in baseball during the two preceding years. Jordan was shifted to third, Parker to short and McMeekin occupied the left garden. In the fifth game of the season. Carolina won 2 to 1. The Tigers outhit the Gamecocks but at inopportune time, and. while Long pitched a good game, it was just a case of too much Waring. In a hitting contest on the following day, the Clemsonites crossed the home plate eighteen times while Carolina onlv made two trips around. Jordan. Rich- ard-. Parker and Gee starred with the stick for the locals. In a fast and snappy game on the Campus, the W oflord Terriers were defeated 2 to 1. Parker ' s home run and Long ' s pitching were the game ' s features for us. Oglethorpe was laid to rest in a slow game 9 to 2 by Chap. Jesse James pulled up hi- batting average with a hit for three bags. Hough played with Furman and let them make four hits. The Tigers enjoyed the batting practice and hit 17 times. Mutt poled four hits out of five chances. At Clinton, because of rain, darkness. and an umpire - tailing eyesight, P. C. was victorious in a 13 inning game 1 to 0. They annexed the State Champion-hip on a fluke and would not play us again. Clemson hit twelve time- lor I . bases againsl ewherrv and Chap pitched a great game. Parker and Hani- led in the hitting, but the whole team poled well. The Tigers thus took revenge on Newberry for the ' raw deal they were given at P. C. The Gamecocks came up for more and received it 4 to 2 and 6 to 3. Runt hit for four hags in the first game and Mutt repeated the dose in the second. Times and Abe had the Carolina bovs where thev wanted them at all times. W aring was not so much in evidence this time. Georgia and Clemson fought two games in Anderson, hut the Georgia bovs split even with us, 2 to 1 and 2 to 3. Long pitched against Fox in the first game, and Chap was pitted against Philpot in the second. Georgia won their game of this series by a hit and a squeeze plav in the ninth inning. Tech, on our campus, won two hard-fought games — one on errors. 3 to 2. and one on hitting. 5 to 1. Long and Chapman each pitched steady ball. All of the errors in the lost game were at the keystone bag. On a very unlucky trip South, at Auburn we lost the first game, due to the hitting of our opponents and Price s steadv pitching. 7 to 0. On the next day, a double-header was played. Abe pitched both games, but in the first game he die not have the proper support. Auburn won the first 8 to 3: but. the Tigers rallied in the second, winning 7 to 4. From Auburn the team went to Macon to plav Mercer a two-game series, but they were rained out the first day and had to plav a double- header on the second. After a two-days layoff with no practice, the Tigers were in no shape to play, and Mercer won both games. 5 to 3 and 2 to 1. The team in Athens plaved off the tie with Georgia. Long was pitted against Philpot. who was invincible until the ninth, and Georgia won 8 to 2. In Newberry, the team lost 2 to 1 in a fast and thrilling game. Harris and Gee hit hard for Clemson. while Abe pitched jamb up ball. The season was wound up in Spartanburg by defeating the W offordites two games by the scores of 1 to and 7 to 5. The first game was one of the season ' s best, but the hitting of James. McMeekin, and Parker and the pitching of Chapman proved to be W offords W aterloo. The second game was looselv plaved. but Abe had good backing and Tigers walked oft with the honors. The 1917 baseball season did not come up to our fond expectations by far. The team was better than the average, and on the whole, good ball was plaved. Coach Morris was as good as the best, and what games were won were due to his thorough coaching. Lack of practice caused the losses in the beginning of the season, but this excuse is n ot a holding one for the whole season. Vi e had no difficultv in defeating inferior teams; but when we came up against a team that was just as strong as ours, the Tigers usuallv lost. Some hoodoo or jinx ' seemed to dog the teams footsteps throughout the part of the season which counted for most in the S. I. A. A. Champion- ship contest. Hough pitched superb ball in the two games he plaved, and his departure weakened our pitching staff immensely: but our old time pitching staff twirled splendid ball in every game, so the fault does not lie in that direction. One or two games were lost because of errors on the part of an individual, but this won ' t account for the other losses. McMillan ' s loss was a severe one, for we counted upon him to a large extent in batting and fielding. It is true that in some of our schedule there were hard games: but. with the team we had. there should have been more victories and less defeats. The war had some effect on the latter part of the seasons games, because some of the players were going to the Reserve Officers ' Training Camp. Since there is no other plausible excuse to be had. we shall have to place the blame for the season ' s baseball showing upon the War and some unknown ' hoodoo. CLASS BASE BALL A class baseball schedule was arranged between the four classes, and. following the last game of the varsity team, the inter-class games were started. Each class was scheduled to play a series of nine games, and varsity men were not allowed to take part. Much intere-t was taken in these games and some of the players looked like varsrty material. The Seniors seemed to have the best stuff at the first of the series, for they were able to win three games without losing any. The Juniors came next, winning four and losing one: while the Sophomores had los : two out of three: the Rats not being able to annex a single game out of the first four. The Juniors and Sophomores tightened up after this and the Seniors were Boon started on their downward road. The Rats did their part and. due to the pitching of Bean Garrison and the playing of Frew and ODell. they were able to win from the Seniors. It soon became evident that the championship lay between die Sophs and the Juniors. The Soph- had the advantage of having more scrub men on their team and this helped them out a great deal, especially in tlu pitching, where Jessen. Piatt, and Thrower did such good work. Varsity Bankhead, Gentry, Roberta, and Robertson added to the strength of the Sophomores. On the Junior team we find Stumpy Hanks behind die plate, while Jimmie Way stood on the mound with a ball and a prayer. Finley stood on the fist bag with Haskell as his neighbor, while Sanders and Petri- held down the opposite ide of the field. In the field we find Mont- gomery, McMeekin, and Sam-. The last few games were very exciting and when the season was over die Juniors had the highest percentage, with the Sophs running a close second. The standing of the different teams at the end of the season na- as follow-: Won I .-: Pet. Juniors 6 2 750 Sophomores 5 3 .625 Seniors 5 1 .555 Freshmen 1 8 .111 VWALKFB MISS SCOTT Sponsor G. BRYAN Capt. and Mgr. 3 W. C. COLBERT Guard THE BASKET BALL SEASON Although the athletic association had decided to discontinue all athletics here untitl next fall, the corps, under the guidance of Bryan. rai ed sufficient funds to meet all expenses throughout the season. .I i ti ii— Donahue was here to coach the team and it would have been worse than a shame if we had not raised the money to finance the team, and give them a chance to show what they could do under the direction of the new coach. Bryan, the captain of the team, was hack in his place at center, and we knew that we could build around him and Colbert, the All-State guard of last year, a team that could defeat anything in the state. W atkins. whose foul shooting of last year was quite spectacular, was on the job at forward, and we could count on him for the same effective shooting this year. Robertson. Williams and Ford of last year ' s scrub team soon -bowed their ability anil won a place on the ar-it squad. The new men who showed up well were Poe, Schenck Black. Thornton and Lowman. The first game of the season was with P. C. of S. C. The practices under Jiggs had been thorough and each man showed up well in this game. At the first part of the game P. C. shot two goals and this seemed to only revive the pep and the points were made so fast by the Tigers that they soon took the lead. In the last few minutes of play Ford went in for Bryan and out of -i chances he shot five goals. Schenck went in for Williams and clearly showed his ability. When the game was over the score was C. A. C. 63 and P. C. 22. Colbert was the one bright star and all five of the boys worked together as smoothly as the parts of a clock. W offord was next on the list and the game was filled with scrap throughout. Since the previous game we had lost Williams. Bryan was shifted to forward and Ford was played at center. The W offord five were in fine trim and it was only by fast passing and accurate goal shooting that we defeated them. Colbert and Bryan were able to score the largest number of point- for the Tiger-, while Harris and Carroll showed up best for the Terriers. e were then pitted auainst the team which had for the last five years held the state cham- pionship. The Newberry five played excellent ball, but the Tigers outplayed them in every phase of the game. The playing of Colbert was excellent, and the alertness of Schenck was worthy of com- ment. Williams showed up best for the Indians. The final score was i ' l-22 in favor of Clemson. I p until this time we had not been allowed to take any trips, but we finally succeeded in securing permission to play P. C. and Davidson on their own courts. When our five players entered the P. C. court they found the walls lined with boy- who had Indian CLUBS ' BROOM HANDLES? STICKS and a number of other things with which to welcome our team. When the game started they flourished their sticks in the air. not seeming to care whether they hit our players or not. and punctuated their rooting with loud crie- of Kill em. On one occasion they backed all of our men into one corner of the court and if the President of their College I P. C. had not interfered the team probably would not have been able to play Davidson the next after- noon. This i- the worst and most ungentlemanly treatment any Qerason team has ever received, and w are -ure that it was a relief to our players to leave there two hours later. This conduct. together with the umpire, who w.t- .-r partial to P. C. enabled them to win the game by the -i ore of 3J-. ' i2. The team then went to Davidson to play the next afternoon. They were warmly welcomed there by the student body, and this action was appreciated, and. when contrasted with that they had received at I ' . ... it showed up the latter in a bad light. The Davidson court was larger than the one we practice on and for some time we were unable to find the basket. This, together with the fact that our team had had only two hour- sleep the pr oc e eding night, put us at a decided disadvantage and they succeeded in winning by the score of 36-24. - ihi- go -- to pre-- the management i- tr ing to arrange game- with Carolina, who claim- State championship, and other team- throughout the Mate. WaukTSR . HISS W M.KKIi Spon SOI 5, i; FIN! i laptaio K. .1. Ill [SON Man THE TRACK TEAM The track learn ol 1917 was the best that we have had at Clemson in many a year. There were ten !d men back on the job, and they were soon rounded into shape by the able coaching of Dr. Calhoun, Mutt Ward, and Alex Lewis. The old men who were back with us were Capt. Adams, Dick. Bryan, Nimitz, Sullivan. Finley. Hutchins, Brown. Baxter, and Herbert. The new men who made good were Gilmer. Covington, and Colbert. All three of these were husky fellows, and were a great help to the team. Meets were scheduled with Davidson. I niversity of Georgia, and Carolina: but Georgia and Carolina called off all athletics on account of the war. leaving only Davidson. In this single meet the whole team worked like true Tigers. Dick was the individual star of the meet; winning three first and two seconds, for a total of twenty-one points. Adams (Capt.) was our next best. He ran well, running first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. He won second in the 440. and third in the -hot put. Colbert won first place in the discus throw. The big fellow was out of the class of the Davidson man. Gilmer won second place in the shot put. and third in the discus throw. This wa- in- first track meet and he proved that with so me experience he will make a very valuable man. For a long time Dr. Calhoun has been working for a good track team and he deserves much credit for the showing made this year. The interest in track work is still not what it should be at Clemson. It comes during the same season as baseball, and this keeps many fellows from trying out for the track team. Clemson is large enough to have a good team in both, and we hope that track will soon be on the equal with football and baseball. Several of our best men were Seniors and won ' t be back with us after this year. The war has taken some of them away from school, leaving only a few men for the team this year. Finley was elected Captain of the team, and we all know that he will fill his part well. Bryan. Colbert. Cov- ington, and Sullivan are back and some good work is expected from these men. ith some new material and good coaching there is no reason why we cannot have just as good a team this year .i- we had last year. Clemson may not have a track team this year on account of financial conditions, but we all hope that in some way arrangements can be made for a schedule. We would like to see some more good track meets on the campus like the Davidson one last year. For many of the Cadets it was their first time to see a real track meet between college team-. track meet is one of the most exciting things that a person can watch, and is enjoyed by all. Here ' s hoping that we can have a track team this year, and have even a better team than last year. The following men from last year ' s team are now in the service of the country: dams. Dick, Baxter, and Gilmer. Adams is now a Second Lieutenant in the .Marine Corps. Dick is a Set iind Lieutenant in the Begular Army, he is in France ? I : Gilmer left us this year after football season lor the third training camp: Brown is at Camp Jackson: Baxter i- somewhere in France. These men will I):- sorely missed, and we all wish them the best of luck. Adams, Brown, and Gilmer were all good football men as well as track. Our cross-countr) team again won the meet this year. The running of Ellison was great. He came out fir-t again making his second year. The running of the whole bunch was good and we should be proud of such a team. The cup is to he given to the team winning the meet three years in succession. If we win next year the cup goes to us for good. The cross-country team deserves much credit and we are all pulling for them to take off the honors again next year. lter the Davidson meet Dr. Calhoun wrote the following: 1 wish to express my appre- ciation of both the corps and the team during the meet with Davidson last Saturday. I have seldom -ecu a team strive harder for a victory. 1 have never Been an athletic meet ot an) kind where the i-iting team w.i- treated more fairly or in a more sportsmanlike way than in the Davidson meet. This Bounds good, coming from a famous track man. and we hope to keep the good work going. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK TEAM MISS SULLIVAN Sponsor The annual State Track meet was held this year at P. C, Clinton, and the colleges represented were Newberry. P. C. and Clemson. It was hoped that the other colleges in the state would send representatives but at the last minute they failed to appear. We were the defenders of the cup and we are sure that the thought of some other college winning it made each man run just that much faster. The four men that ran for us were Ellison. Going. Cornwell and Morecock. Each man was to run five miles, and it was so fixed •that the end of the race would be on the foot ball field where there was a large crowd assembled to see the P. C. -Newberry game. For the second consecutive year Ellison was the first to cross the line after having run the five miles. The other Clemson men came in the following order: Morecock third, Going fourth, and Cornwell seventh. The total of these numbers gave a smaller than that of either of the other colleges, so the cup was presented to the four men named above. This is the second year that we have won this trophy, and if we win k next year it shall be ours for keeps; so keep up the good work, Tigers. and we will add this cup to our list. 1 1 i 1 w W 1 m IT I III 1 II Htm m « i it f w Cross Country Team. — State Champions. -Wau e. , MISS BARKSDALE Sponsoi . . il ISKE1 I ( apt and M - ? Am Ji J. H. ROBERTSON TENNIS It may be truthfully said that tennis here has been on the Bum horn 1913-14 until the last two seasons. It was in this year that the Erwin brothers won All State and All Southern honors for Clemson. After the departure of these two players, the courts went to the bad and practically no interest was taken in this branch of athletics. Only a few men tried out for the team in the fall of 1916 and after a short preliminary contest in which Haskell and Robertson won, thev went to Greenville to represent the Tigers in the State meet. After almost a week of hard playing, the two Clemsonites defeated Carolina. Presbyterian College. Erskine. Furman and S offord in doubles, thereby winning the cup. W ith the winning of the State Championship in doubles by Haskell and Robert- son in 1916, the old spirit in tennis seemed to revive. Five new tennis courts were built by the college: one being given to the arsity team and one to each of the classes. With the coming of Spring, the courts were quickly put into use, and very soon an ! inter-class tennis was arranged. Much new material was found and it is partly upon these men that we are depending in the future. W hen we returned to college in the Fall of 1917. we found that the Summer rains had caused the soil on the courts to settle, in this way improving their condition very much, and after a few weeks of constant practice there were a number of good players out for the team. Haskell and Robertson won in singles and doubles, and on account of Haskell having a very weak ankle. Fitzgerald, who came third in the singles contest, was carried to Columbia. The fight for the singles and doubles was hotter than ever before, and it was not till the last point was scored that it was evident just who would win the cup. The two Carolina bovs in doubles put up a game that sur- prised the Tiger lads, but altho the match required the maximum number of sets, it was quite evident that the training of our team had been superior. After defeating Caro- lina in doubles, we plaved the Furman team, which we succeeded in defeating and in this way winning for Clemson the Doubles Cup for the second consecutive time. In the singles, both Haskell and Robertson reached the semi-finals, and altho thev were defeated there, thev showed good form and plentv of spirit. Haskell has been on the team for the last three vears, two of which he assisted in bringing back the cup. and his playing will be sorelv missed next vear. W e are expecting great things of Robertson next Fall. He has been Haskell ' s partner in doubles for the last two vears, and to him is due much of the credit for the position that Clemson now holds in tennis. He has practised constantlv for the last two vears, and we are sure that he can find a partner who will make it possible for him to bring back the doubles cup for the third consecutive vear. Altho we lost the singles cup this vear. we are confident that Robertson will make it become Clemson ' s propertv next vear. W e are also looking for great things of W atkins and Fitzgerald, and since there is to be no more athletics here for the remainder of this session, we are counting on a number of new men to come out and try for the places which will be vacant. The courts will be in excellent shape bv the Spring, and we are hoping to see them filled with plavers at all times. It has been arranged to have the State Meet here next Fall, and it is hoped that this will increase the interest in tennis here. We hope to have the following named colleges represented here in the meet next Fall: Charleston College. Citadel, New- berry, Furman. W offord. Presbyterian College, Carolina, and Erskine. CLEMSON FOOTBALL TEAMS Clem-on- f mt l all career covers a -core of ear-. and. in many respects, is unique. Clemson ha- developed all of her own material, never having relied upon preparatory schools for men. Thi- college has alwavs been, and always will be, a strict observe! of the eligibility rules and has won a reputation in the South for putting out a strictly amateur team. Football was introduced at (Jlemson in 1898 by Dr. W. if. Riggs and he acted as Clemson ' .- rir-t coach. Though the game was somewhat crude then, as compared to the present style of play. it was much more fiierce and the material wa- much more matured. I p until this time a football had never been seen on the college campus: we did not have a gridiron and practice was held on the small parade ground in front of barracks. The cadet- took great interest in the new game and went into it with a determination to put out a winning team, notwithsanding their many difficulties. Ju-t here it may be well to give some of the scores of the games played during our : successful years: S res of the games played by the team of ' 98 — Clemson 8. I niversity of Georgia 20: Clems-on 55, Bingham 0: Clemson 21. Carolina 0: Clemson 23. Tech. 0. Team of 99 Clemson 41. Tech. 5; Clemson 24. . M. of V C. 0: Clemson 34. Carolina 0: Clemson 10. Davidson 0: Clemson 0: I niversity of Georgia 10: Clemson t). Auburn 34. The team of 1900 was one of the best teams that has ever b?en seen in the South. The s«. that year were: Clemson 64. Davidson 0: Clemson 21. Wofford 0: Clemson 51. Carolina 0: Clemson 39. Georgia 5: Clemson 12. . P. 1. 5: Clemson 35, Alabama 0. S ores of the games played by the team of ' 01 —Clemson 6, I niversity of Tennessee 6: Clemson 122. Guilford 0: Clemson 29. I niversity of Georgia t: Clemson 13. Y. P. 1. 17: Clem- son 22. I Diversity of North Carolina 10. The team of 02 was another of our greatest teams, and the success of the season was marred only 1 the defeat by Carolina. Scores — Clemson 11. A. M. of N. C. 5: Clemson 44. Georgia Tech r : Qemson 28. Furman 0: Clemson 6. Carolina 12: Clemson 36. I niversity of Georgia 0: Clemson 16. Auburn 0: Clemson 11. Tennessee 0. Such has been our record from a mere beginning in 96. a rapid and steady rise in the football world. How good it would be if we could have another season such as the one of 1900 or 1902. Of course we haven ' t such men as Hanvey. talker. Forsythe. Sitton. Sadler. Maxwell. Derrick. ftfc- Fadden and Furtick to help us come back, but we have got men who can take their places. With h Donahue leading our teams there is no reason why we should not next year put out a team equal to any that has ever represented us on the gridiron. The last two years have seen a rise in Clemson ' s football fortunes. We rose from the seventeenth place last year in the S. I. . A. to fourth pla e this year. Next year we should rise still higher and may the time soon come when Clemson will be as in days of old the undisputed champion of the South. Cheer Leaders kuvkendal Herring  m ■ ■ ■ ■ aa ■ Affirmative Won Over liters Rice Welts of the University of S.C W.m. ftlack well. ?. J.SWa KiiAs ?. ' TRIANGULAR DEBATE ° ni7 Query: Resolved thatihe United States should adopt a system o Universal and Compulsory Military Service. Negative Lost to Wiessrs Rdicfes Chuftl) of The Citadel. ■ 15? r j.n.n Goua an t.l.aye- THE CAROLINA LITERARY SOCIETY PRESIDENTS J. M. McGougan T. L. Avers M. W. Heiss C. E. Barker MEMBERS Add;.. C. S. Harris. L. D. Mathis. D. T. Atkinson. C. N Harrelson. H. G. Odom. G. Avers. T. L. Heiss. M. W. Pitts. R. C. Barker. C. E. Herring. L. C. Peterkin E. A. Banks. W. D. Henriquez. C. S. Riley. G. M. Carver. W. A. Hoefer. F. S. Sanders. H. C. Corcoran. A. C. Keith. F. arratt. F. C. Covington, 0. F. Kittles. T. J. Simnis. F. M. Clardy. W. C. Lawton, A. S. Sharp. J. C. Dorman. J. K. Lawton W. H. Stanford. H. Duggan. I. W. Long. A. G. Shuler. A. C. Garner. R. E. McCarter. L. A. Tenhei. J. N. Givner. S. McDonald C. T. Thomason. J. F. Gilmore. L. H. McCormac J. A. Welch R. Graham. J. P. McGougan. J. M. Worie . S JLS.FAU Y w.v sn£UGi M£+ S).H. VhHYAH CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY M. Faust. J. B. Austin, W. L. Armstrong, F. E Bates. J. M. Baker. 0. E. Blackwell. « Bolt. F. W. Bowlan. T. G. Campbell. R. C. Can - . J. L. Childs. L. H. Cobb. W. C. Coskery. E. C. Cox. G. Davis. J. M. Davis. W. M. Dowling. J. A. Dunbar. J. . Dunlap. M. T. Dunlap. R. T. Faust. J. B. Folger. T. A. Ford. C. R. Gaines. H. I. Gower. A. G. PRESIDENTS Snelgrove. W. K. Sullivan. D. H. MEMBERS Hammond. . R. Herbert. W. C. Hewitt. W. L. Isaacs. E. G. Jordan. E. B. Kennedy. W. J. Lawhon. W. B. Lea. J. L. Leslie. A. H. Leslie. F. H. Leopard. B. T. Martin. A. F. Moore. J. B. McCown. B. A. McCown. M. T. McHugh, J. F. McMillian. D. G. Montgomery. H. D. Neely, J. E. Owens. C. A. Parks. F. L. Pesues. V. R. Pridmore. R. M. Rankin. F. G. Wofford. J. W Robertson. J. W. Roper. T. H. Roper. C. P. Sanders. D. A. Seal. J. H. Snelgrove. W. K. Spearman. J. H. Sullivan. D. H. Summersett. E. R. Thackston. L. P. Thornton. M. Yarn. R. L. Wade. J. L. Walker. H. C. Webb. R. W. Webb. T. J. Weathersbee. E. A. Whetstone. C. H. Wilson. M. R. Wolfe. J. J. Wolfe. F. U. Wofford, J. W. Young. J. L. • g.rt- T7cKI  .A-flA COLUMBIA LITERARY SOCIETY W. H. Bryant Andrews. F. N. Atkinson. R. L. Atkinson. L. A. Aull. G. H. Barnes. W. M. Bigserstaff. C. C. Bishop. R. T. Black. S. A. Bodie. D. D. Bostick. E. M. Boyleston. C. L. Bryant. W. H. Burdette. L. W. Burns. P. M. Cain. 0. W. Chappell. L. C. Conyers. J. W. Cook. W. S. Dunlap. W. M. Dwight, F. M., 1st Ellison. R. J. Ethredge. M. P. Fant. G. W. Graves. F. H. Hall. R. A. PRESIDENTS E. M. Bostick B. 0. Williams MEMBERS Hammond. J. A. Hendricks. D. Henry. J. A. Hicks. R. C. Holley. A. F. Huggins. C. Inabinet. N. 0. Jeter. M. C. Jones. S. C. Kay. L. R. King. J. L. Keyserling. H. H. Kevserlins. H. L. Kolb. R. F. Leland. J. M. Mackin. F. E. Marscher. J. F. Martin. G. H. Martin. L. I. Mens. J. C. Moore. J. S. Moore. W. D. Muckenfuss. A. A. McKnight. L. Xickolson. S. W . R. A. Hall Padaett. G. D. Palmer. G. D. Pepper. E. F. Pitts. L. A. Ramsey. W. H. Ricker. G. F. Robertson. J. H. Robinson. J. H. Sawyer, . S. Scai ' fe. W. M. Schroder. J. H. F. Singleton. G. H. Smoak. L. A. Smith. C. E. Smith. J. S.. 1st Stahey. D. I. Tompson. F. M. Walker. A. R. Watson. G. M. Wells. W. R. Wilder. J. Williams. B. 0. Williams. N. Wvatt. W. F. j.ftvWLfi ncr tscc.cfAnsiZhh ?A.Ait£ £V L • a « f] ■ 3 A-fl-rt E 7? I 3 r, HAY E LITERARY SOCIETY PRESIDENTS Pressley, J. H. Anderson. S. A. Gambrell. S. C. MEMBERS McMeekin. A. H Allison. J. W. Dewitt. A. Mays. R. A. Anderson. 0. W. Freeman. G. E. Mays, W. H. Brown. C. C. Galphin. G .B. McCord, M. M. Campbell. C. D. Garrison. L. C. Melton. G. H. Clark. J. R. Glover. C. B. Rush. J. D. Coleman. J. 0. Hollifield. J. F. Smith. J. L. Copeland. J. 0. Kinard. J. D. atkins. C. S. Copeland. G. E. Kirkland. J. M. Watson. L. F. Copeland. I. B. Lever. F. M. Willingham. J. W. Copeland. T. J. Lide. F. P. Zeigler. 0. J. PALMETTO LITERARY SOCIETY W. F. Howell PRESIDENTS B. H. Stribling J. Y. Burgess W. D. Tallevast MEMBERS Adams. J. R. Altaian, D. M. Altaian, V. H. Amick, J. C. Anderson, E. T. Ballenger. A. R. Bankhead. J. B. Barnette. R. M. Bass. R. E. Blanchett. L. M. Boggs. L. K. Bradford. Z. B. Bruce. J. M. Bryan. J. G. Burgess. J. W. Byers. W. B. Campbell. T. A. Cannon. Y M. Cathcart. R. S. Chapman. A. B. demons, S. P. Corn well. M. M. Dillard. R. L. Duekett. J. G. Durant. A. L. Durant. C. 0. Edwins. R. C. Elliott. H. M. Eskew. W. T. Farmer. E. F. Felder. H. H. Fewell. S. L. Fields. J. N. Free. C. B. Freeman. J. F. Freeman. Y Y Gable, J. 0. Gaines. H. E. Harley. J. B. Harman, C. C. Hendrix, W. B. Hodges. K. B. Hoffmeyer, H. F. L. Howell, W. F. Jones. J. D. Kinsey. H. M. Kirkpatrick. M. H. Martin. J. R. Mawhiney. J. D. McEachern. J. J. MeFall. J. W. Mclntyre, J. M. McKenzie. M. A. Mikell. P. H. Mitchell. C. A. Morecock. E. M. Odell. W. T. Parkins. D. F. Parler, J. W. Parrott. E. L. Patrick. G. B. Plexico, 1!. S. Poole. J. C. Quattlebaum, H. I Ravenel. D. Robinson. A. J. Rode. N. F. Rogers. W. B. Salisbury. L. S. Scruggs. J. L. Sitton. B. G. Smarr. R. G. Smith. D. P. Smith. R. E. Smoak. L. G. Stevenson W. B. Stribling. B. H. Strong. H. H. Tallevast. W. D. Tarbox. J. G. Truette. L. T. Truluck. T. D. Wingo, W. P. Woodward, M. B. A.W.WIET£ £ f - 4£ J .MAfcYIM rti.wr T 1 WADE HAMPTON LITERARY SOCIETY presidents Wieters A. W. Marvin. J. P. West, H. B. Sanders. E. P. MEMBERS Bratton. R. B. Marvin. J. P. Sanders. E. P. Bunch, E. T. Marvin, R. Skinner, R. P. Cann. M. Manigault. E. L. Slender, C. H. Cordes, H. D. Mills, C. S. Thomson. W. E. Crosby, H. H. Mills, 0. B. Watkins. J. S. Fraser, H. E. Link, J. C. Way, J. W. Gaines, R. G. Minas. P. M. Wieters. A. W. Graham. W. C. McCord. W. L. West. H. B. Hubster, E. G. Niel. J. M. Williams, C. L. Lightsey. L. M. Pearlstein. J. T. Aoisht. J. P. Lowman. J. W. • . • ■ 1 W.F. H WELL 3. W1 l J-LH.i M -nj WK CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY W. F. Howell Avers. T. L. Barker, C. E. Bass. R. E. Bostick, E. M. Bryan, G. Burgess, J. W. Burns. P. M. Caldwell. A. J. Cannon. W. M. Douglas. J. R. Elison, R. J. Etheredge, M. P. Freeman, G. E. Floyd, F. E. Gaines. H. E. Gambrell. S. C. Graham. W. C. Hall. R. A. Harmon. C. C. Howell, W. F. Lever, F. M. Lide, F. P. Marscher, J. F. Martin, J. R. PRESIDENTS E. M. Bostick SENIORS Marvin. J. P. Mathis, D. T. Mays, R. A. Middleton, j. A. Mackin. F. E. Padgett. G. D. Pitts, R. C. Pressley. J. H. Quattlebaum. H. 1 Robinson. J. H. Sanders, E. P. Sitton, B. G. Snelgrove. W. K. Stribling, B. H. Suggs. G. W. Tallevast, W. D. Tenhet. J. N. Way, J. W. Webb. R. W. K illiams. B. 0. Wofford. J. W. Worley, S. Zeigler. 0. J. B. 0. Williams JUNIORS Adams. J. R. Atkinson. R. L. Aull. G. H. Bankhead. J. B. Berly. R. H. Campbell, T. A. Clemens, S. P. Cook, W. S. Dwight, F. M. Duggan, J. W. Jones, S. C. Kennedy, W. J. Mays, W. H. Parrot. E. L. Sanders, H. C. Shields. H. L. B. Smith, D. P. Yarn. R. L. Wolf. J. J. ELECTRICAL ERING SOCIETY o. B. - . II. L I (.. M H. H. I. II. I) I . Y . I J. L. - Gi II. II. West, Chairman . W . Wieters, Vice-Chairman . H. I it ' i nt. Secretary . I!. Nichols. Treasurer C. B. Free, Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS F. S. Hoefer . H. Johnson J. E. ECaufmann . H. Law Ion J. M. Mc-Gougan J. D. Haynsworth . H. McMeekin .11 MOR MEMBERS I l ( Graves J. L Nowell I l. Lowman J. M. Neil . F. Martin L Ml L. McCord Y ! . Rhode . McDermid W . M. Quattlebaum |. Morecock W. S. Rodgers HONORARY MEMBERS Professors S Howard F. T. Dargan R. E. I ■ S. I!. I ail. ' T. (i. Peats Mien Vnderson Burch Burdette Crofl Feldei Conyers des (allium . Glenn (.ra mi S. II. Kin ley I-. U. Cilmore  , U. Clover R. L Grier - . HaJl J. E. . . Madden W. H. Parks . .1. Robinson C.H. Slender 1 J. G. Tarbox i ' .. V. } oung D. Ravenel f. R. mith IJ. R, Smith 1.1. M:!.er llll n 1 ' . 1 Tollison - R. Rhodes 1 Speas W R v SENIOR-JUNIOR BANQUET Eats? Oh. boy! If you say that Shorty doesn ' t know how to spread a feed fit for a king, it betrays the fact that you didn ' t go to the annual Senior-Junior banquet. Promptly at eight o ' clock, a column of twos. Junior abreast Senior, followed by members of the faculty, was formed and marched into the dining room. Mr. Sellers returned thanks, and every- body immediately began to do his duty to the irresistable courses. Oh. damn it. this belt ' s too tight- got a hole punch in here? Scrat-a-tch — scra-a-tch and a cloud of smoke held sway, penetrated by gas. hot air. and bull set free by the hired ( ? ) speakers. Fletch Kuykendal. acting as toastmaster. made the welcoming address, opened the gap and allowed the stock gentlemen to display their wares. Sam Littlejohn, president of the Senior Class, responded for the class of 17. and Fish Herring responded in behalf of the Juniors. Prof. Earle was the next speaker, but he was so excited over being invited to the banquet that he was still pale. He said that he could readily see why he would be invited if the promoters were mechanical students, but. inasmuch as the President and Toastmaster were agricultural students, he could not figure it out. unless it was the hungry look that the war and the high cost of living had given him. Prof. Henry, the man who has done so much for the students, was next speaker. He rendered a little poem which, in substance, said that you may have power, beauty, money, and everything else, but. if you are lacking with the prerequisite line of bull, you are a lost hope. Dr. Calhoun then lived up to his reputation by telling some big ones and putting everybody in the hole. He expressed compliments to Sam Littlejohn for the good work he had done and presented him with a thermos bottle, as a token of appreciation fronj the faculty. Col. Jones made a few fitting remarks and then whipped out a revolver and shot the hand that was feeding us — at the same time, calling out the guard and loudly acclaiming Shorty a German spy by his putting poison in the deviled crabs. Shorty. however, recovered from the shock and proved his innocence, saying It is the cigars that are causing Jip Wofford, Hun Parks. Bobbie Webb, and particularly Friday Brice to wear the dying-calf look on their faces. Vimerous other good talks were made. and. after a few yells, the full and happy crowd wended their way out of the hazv room into the fresh air — the rising Seniors looking forward to just such an occasion next year, and the departing Seniors regretful that this was their last. STAFF TAPS ' IS Editor-in-Chief R. W. Webb Business Manager- iG. W. Sugg? IS. R. Fin lev Assistant Busine?? Managers lJ. W . Herring iB. 0. Williams Advertising Manager? JL. W . Burdette IH. B. West _ _ fW. F. Howell Literary Maff B H Stribling lW. H. Bryant Editor Satire Book A, W. W ieter? ,.„.„. I F. R. Ku kendal Issistairi Satire Editor? •j g Fau ' t lj. E. Kaufman Editor Military Book J. W. Wofford Editor Athletic Book A. W. Ha?kell Issistanl Athletic Editors |T. M. Jordan I J. E. ernon Editor Classes Book F. L. Park- Editor- rt Staff I J- R- Ferguson I E. S. Eieberman II. G. Tarbox M. M. Comwell H C. Walker ft C. Stork W . M. Quattlebaum TAPSI8 STAFF fR RFinlej n.5uggs HE Ff.rr.rrebb. i (Z T. herring B.arfilliarr s. sm f£ P 9 W ; I L.n.Burdetfe. H.B.YTest Yimorre) k O -!■ B.h.S fritting HH. Bryant. dnnieters. ' ? f FKKujj Kendal J. B. Folds f J.EKaujma J.F.Yernon. 77 H. Jordan. J.fT,Ferquso j.  ' ■ ' £J k EALieber vaa ti.Crfain r. nn.Gornrre , TIGER STAFF Editor-in-Chief •• • • f- L ' P i RK ' (Later I J. B. Faust Asst. Editor D. Haltivvanger Athletic Editor H. B. West Alumni Editor J. W. Wofford Literary Societies ■ • • • • • • • • £ £ AU . ST (Later) W. M. Scaife V . 1. C. A. and Lectures E. M. Bostick Local Editor RH. Taylor Asst. Athletic Editor J. M. NEIL Lr -— — D.Haltuuanqer £l ck7ND ' THE CHRONICLE STAFF ROLL Editor-in-Chief i £ | TRIBL,V B. 0. [LLIAMS rj. B. Faust Literary Editors ' A. C. Corcorvn M. C. Jeter Alumni Editor S. A. Anderson Business .Manager M. P. Etheredge Assistant Business Manager . M. Blackwell Circulation Manager B. 0. Williams Exchange Editors 1 £ Sf ™ J. . Tenhet V. M. C. A. Editors J: V, F , ( , )LGEK . H. Bin nt ,1 79 ft ,l HIT 3 E -thence J.B. Fausi- 5-fl •R.niiv B-K.Stv(b  w 5 T W E c H R O w J c L C B-O ' Wi ' W a.ms W- H- B v a r t A flu 9 W- ftt- T5 L« t THE AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief J W. F. Howell E. M. Bostick. Jit. Associate Editor J. . W w Business Manager i ■• F- BASS I J. P. Marvin Assistant Business Manager J. B. Bankhead Junior Editor R. L. Atkinson Department Editors Agron omy C. E. Barker Animal Husbandry J. W. Bi rgess Botany J. W. W ' offord Chemistry F. P. Lide Dairying. J W. M. Cannon } F. I.. l KIN Entomology J. N. TENHET Horticulture J. F. Marscher Veterinary S ience R. A. M « - Sponsor INTRODUCTION FOREWARNED IS FOREARMED Whoa! As you were! Back up a few paces now and take a running start. Put on vour gas masks and shock absorbers and prepare for the worst. Ladies and Gentlemen! First, we wish to introduce to you our Sponsor. Miss Faukuv Kaufweit. the most beautiful person in the world outside of the members of the Staff. W e obtained her only after much argumentation with the members of the Sandhedrin Club, who seemed to think that Miss Kaufwiets com- plexion was such that would indicate her to be especially qualified for their organi- zation. However, she fell for the ' bulb of one of the members of our crowd, Mr. Faust, and consequently we won her. Vini. Vidi, Vici. This is nothing unusual though. They all fall for us. Thank you. If vou think that the following pages are worth a little applause, give it to us. If vou do not, blame vourself for not being able to appreciate a good thing, and sav not a word to us about it. If vou feel that vou have been slandered or offended in any way whatsoever, breathe not vour trouble to any one, especially not to us. W e ask you, now. to kindly remain seated while the authors get a runing start. for we are all little fellows. Again let us repeat, put on the gas masks and shock absorbers. W e leave it to vou. gentle reader, judge us not lest vou be likewise judged. All right Eddie, sive us the curtain. Thank vou. A MIDNIGHT ESCAPADE OF THE RIOTOUS MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY ( The following is what was overheard by Ed. Hunter (Janitor) at a meeting of the faculty in the College Parlors one night.) (It seems that a few of the old heads had gotten together for a little poker game, and the noise of the excited bettors had attracted the attention of the faithful old darkey, who stopped and listened with intense interest. The betting was very high, each man feeling sure that the held the winning hand. The bets were bettered and raised several times, until a terrible pot was at stake, and finally. Dr. Riggs. getting excited over the amount of money he had in the pot. decided to call the bets. Tommy claimed Two of a Kind. and showed up S. Banks and S. Worley. Prof. Conradi showed Two Pair. Doctor Harmon and Doctor Mays. Daddy Furman and Red Tenhet. Dr. Daniel, feeling quite confident that he would win after his success as a politician, planked down Three of a Kind. Walter Herbert. Jimmie Way and I. Thompson. Then followed a slight pause, and Hobo I Prof. Houston) gently informed the boys that he held a Straight and showed up these. Top Rivera. Slim Aldrich. Bill Scaifere. Cutie Jordan and Dick Sullivan. Dickey, chuckling to himself, professed a Full House and showed the noted characters. Missin ngle Link. Tater Mikell. Trunkie Lide. Edgar Lieberman and Johnnie Ferguson. Then Colonel, in a sarcastic voice, claimed a Flush and showed his military boys. Turkey Bostick, Major Graham. Slats Covin. Vacuum Marscher and F. A. Duck Pressley. Then Dr. Riggs, in a very confident way, showed a Royal Straight Flush. This i- the band he held. Counterfeit ernon. Count no Count Lever. Count on Me Bryant. Count me Out Faust and Count de Cosl Rowell. Jo jo. who had been silent all the while, pronounced it a Miss Deal and showed these cards, Charles Edward Barker. Egypt Heiss. S. F. Zimmerman. Joe Herring. Fanner Burns and Jessie James. Then, to cap the climax. Dr. Calhoun whipped out a Colt ' s 38 Special and standing the crowd proclaimed treachery and a crooked deal and showed these notorious characters. Five ' , . He held these cards, Ala Crippe Sanders. El Capatine Burch. Mon du Bro Robinson, Baron Figtree Nichols and Lord li. w Long Hoefer. Rough House followed and Mr. Ed. Hunter took to the wood- and -aw no more of the performance, so it you wish to know the result CALL ED? My Dear : Just a few lines to my little sweetheart tonight. I would write a volume but I am. or rather my heart is. too full for words, which are but feeble things at best. There are no words adequate to convey to you the emotions and sentiments of my heart at this moment; and just to think that you do not love me. The very thought almost makes m poor, lonely, lovesick heart cease beating. Darling. I know my poor attempts at Lovemaking must be ludicrous to you a best, but Dear, please try to realize that I am doing my best ( as improbable as it may seem . Would that I were a poet, so that I could pour out my very soul to you in some sweet song. However, there is no use to sigh and pine over vain regrets. What I am. I am. and there ' s no use of wishing it other- wise. However, notwithstanding the fact that I am net a poet. I love you passionately as ever did the knight of old who fought and died for the lady of his choice. I tell you truly that I have never loved anyone but you. though I knew then ( as I know now i that I did not have much chance of success. Still, I dared to hope, for you know that Hope springs eternal in the human breast. My darling, you won ' t disappoint me in this one burning, consuming desire most dear to my heart, will you my sweetheart? Even from the minute that my eyes first feasted on the beau-ty of your darling face 1 have loved you. I have wanted you as I never before have wan ted anything. My arms have hungered to hold you, to strain you to my breast. My ears have strained in vain to hear the three words from you lips that would make earth a paradise for me. My lips have cried out for the kisses that have been denied. My very heart and soul have yearned for you always. All of my dreams are haunted by your darling self. Dearest, won ' t you say the three words that would change this chaos into paradise for me? Let me hear from you real soon, for the anguish I Good bye my darling, my ideal, my divinity. ?hall endure while waiting will be awful. ours ever to the uttermost. Gilbert. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS HANDED DOWN FROM MT. MOSTHI. I. — Thou shalt have no edibles in thy room, or any likeness of a thin that is edible; for I am a wise Colonel — confiscating this kind of property and showing mercy to no one. II. — Thou shalt not smoke cigarettes; for I, the Commandant of this College, keep a watchful eye for such. And I say unto you, I have two sons who keep a watchful eye also. III. — Thou shalt not cut classes: neither shalt thou miss formations, for fear the guard-room annex be thine end. ' IV. — Thou shalt not beat out of church, for the Kingdom of the Guard-room will be thy portion. V. — Remember the Saturday inspection, and keep thy room clean. VI. — Keep a watchful eye on the Commandant for fear thy days at college be numbered. VII. — Thou shalt achieve military office, and be ducked in the fountain by thy comrades for having fallen into evil ways. VIII. — Thou shall not shoot craps, for the beauties of home will be near at hand. IX.— Five days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, but the sixth dav is the trench digging day of thy noble Commandant. On this day thou shalt dig trenches for having failed to apply the dust cloth where it was most needed. X.— Thou shalt not covet the sleep of another, for turning is a most serious offence. -J. D. ' 21. Hove Unvent Ions andl •Natural • Wonders Th ' J a artn Consists f a jar A contd nimj 0rl€ 2Jbaf sh; a Shce ef frreacf 3 ; 3ispes)ded 7 he water ef the jar 6y a card C 7 wh ch passes over a pt ey and ' 5 cf t chect tc he Zhar Z - and a Ty£nz cc tect s ?isnd ' waves and ilransn? t hem -fa the hex . Vctr-j t v jen he cjo r h opened, - he hreac s fted o ay -frum he jar. 77? s fWa y anaers re Ay F sh hfi has 6een t?thh na 0 7 € rreac ? dn he ar s)(i£r cv trjn?ence ? horh vtooro€s y. 77? s arAtft which js ron rmr%e hroisyh -fAe t 6c 7 t ' tf re tnv fr- jo re rn nten$r y 4nd W awaken -the s eepen 77; is a arm reai ires a o ood 6a ery } y an £ eetro-moqnet , a p ece cf iron ?r other mot net c srtafer a C af a m o O t- or more -, ana a dtvi ch 7% one 3 c eef whscfi h an -the doer and the other on the Door viti. X? v, when the door s c osed, contact w tt he snac e and -the rron, hetd up hy the magnet vVnen he door s opened ? he circuit w tt he hroAcn and he ron ve ea ed y the fiiaqne . rvi dr p on he. y eepers face, -the 5 OZhs, detfta heavy enodcf ? fo awerAen anyone vr hen h fs h rr . SPECIMEN EXAMINATION QUESTIONS If the circumference of Halley ' s Comet and the color of a Jersey cow s feet are given, how can mi determine the condition of the weather twenty thousand years ago? h doe- an increase of .00034 of lap cause eccentric on die Erie Kngine to throw circuit breaker. ' ' Given the directions for finding the business end of a bumble bee. hat application could you make of this knowledge if you had a grudge against another fellow that you wanted to repay. ' ' Draw diagram of and describe an ohm. ampere, volt, and rpm? If Capt. Oberg weighs 200 lbs., how much does Jimmie Waj ? Why does a iat man wabble when he walks? Why is a commandant ' . ' ' Give ten good reasons for your answer and don ' C start off in profane language. Given an engine with a 12-in. cylinder. 18-in. stroke, that makes 90 rpm. the steam pressure being kept constantly at 40 lbs. What time is it? lso tell the condition of the weather and the time it would take to dig a trench 100 ft. long and 5 ft. deep. If a cow gives a certain number of quarts of milk a day. how often should a wheelbarrow be greased if the barometric pressure is 14.6 lbs? hat is the tenth article on the laundry list. How many pair have you. Have you any on at present? If not. why not? i The tenth article on the laundry list is socks. ' Show how the energy supplied during expansion of L needa Biscuits in water is graphically represented on the no-load saturation curve, provided no water is added to the biscuits, which were originally dry? How can the frequency of the generator be changed without a change of speed? (.Lse Madden ' s Theory to explain it. i How many pounds of milk would a black cow give if a green cow gave as much as is expected of her in less time? How much is 2 times 2. I Ans. Equals 4. 1 Answer this question as briefly as possible, using not over 200 words. Given a 110 volt Crocker-Wheeler motor driving a 220 volt Kester motor as a dynamoter. If 2456 watt is the loss per minute and the Kester motor makes 906 rpm. With this information, how long would it take the head of the electrical division to tell of his experience in the esdng- house works? If the temperature at the center of the earth is 900 degrees Farenheit. what is die temperature at the North Pole on Dr. Riggs birthday, if a cow will run a mile a minute after taking a con- centrated solution of Paris Green and Nitric Acid mixed with turpentine? Given a 9 by 12 steam engine with steam pressure of 90 lbs. and back pressure of 14 lbs. By the use of the slide rule, planimeter. and other necessary instruments, calculate the amount of heat required in addition to that already supplied in barracks to warm an Eskimo in Florida on Ju I j 1. Calculate the energy required of a brown hog in digging a hole 2 in. deep and 7 in. in diameter. Draw a curve showing the shape of the hole dug and the action of the hog in digging it, and also find the moment of inertia of same hog? hat i die square root of a potato, if Berkshire Cows are larger than they were two years before. How far is ten mile-. ' If ii take three hours and a quarter to make the trip by railroad from Cherry ' s Crossing v tnd) Springs, how tall is t lie standpipe at Clemson, and how many bricks are there in the main building? Hearth Hin+s. Do ' nt be a k -QP t edncal Ast 0 M Aeui Tem Wattmeter WieTcRs. fi Lm W£ TMM Fair o roin and Clovdy- -Doc. ' ifjVou. I- No. I. CLSmSOr CoU.Eg£, 5.C, OCTEMflfiff J2. 4 6. PrtlCC ,£? - FOOLISH QUESTIONS Xo. 998T9567— What day does Easter fall on this year? Bill Cannon. Xo. 9987956S How many am- peres are there in a volt? Moore. Xo. 99879570 — How many electri- cal yolts does it take to elect the president ? Lieberman. Xo. 99879571 — How many centi- meters are there in a hundred centi- meter stick? Gus Wieters. Xo. 99879572 — What is the ap- proximate square root of one? Sam Anderson. THE LETTER E Of the whole English alphabet, the letter E has the greatest char- acteristics. Alway out of cash, but never in want ; never in bad, yet al- way in hades. If it were not for E there would be no eats, no water, no indigestion. There would lie no freshmen, no sophomores, no seniors, no Tigers, and above all. no Clemson. It is the beginning of ease, the ending of trouble, and sec- ond in wealth and health. Although insignificant in itself, yet vastly im- portant in its usefulness. But of all the important uses of this letter, we have omitted the most Important ; for, if it were not for E . there would be not BETE WEST and no NEWARK. What then? Conse- quently let us bi satisfied with all insignificant things, for they have their places to fill in this world. HOW MUCH MILITARY TACTICS DO WE KNOW? An Argument for the Abolishment of Military Instruction at Clemson. In a recent speech to the students at Clemson, Col. , at that time the commandant of cadets at that institution, made the following statements : You know absolutely nothing about military tactics. It has been estimated that you have 1-10 as much knowledge of military tactics as had a man in our Na- tional Guard before the war. This is 1-10 as much as the regulars in our army knew before the declara- tion of war. They knew 1-10 as much as the fighting men of France and England who bad never seen service, and these soldiers know 1-10 as much as the veterans, and. furthermore, the men who have seen service know just 1-10 as much as they should know in order to bring a speedy end to the war. There- fore, be it hereby resolved t hat since we know approximately 1-100000 as much as we should to be of service to the country, our time should not be wasted in such trivial matter, but instead, should be devoted to something more useful to the country. The above is one of the strong points in the argu- ment of the Senior Privates to show whv thev should be excused from drill. NEW POISON GAS DISCOVERED For the past few years, and espe- cially since the entrance of the United States into the war, the au- thorities at Clemson have been working on the development of a new and more deadly poisonous gas than any heretofore invented. The effect of this gas lasts only a short while, but are exceedingly ef- fective during this time. The ac- companying picture shows a try-out recently given the gas in one of the class rooms. It is claimed that all that is necessary is to get a crowd of Germans in any close room, and start one of these machines. It has a soothing effect and will cause all in the room to go to sleep. They can then easily be made prisoners. This will save large losses of life and at the same time inflict heavy loss of men on the enemy. These ma- chines run at Clemson every day, and while no casualties have result- ed from their use, many cadets have been lured to sleep by them. Glee Club Entertainment Tonight In College Chapel. Time : 9 p. m. Admission 25c The Cadet Exchange has a large stock of Decayed Lemons and Eggs. Also a few Over Ripe Tomatoes. — Reasonable Prices — — Get Yours Before the Rush — Exhange will be open until Glee Club Entertainment is Over. SHANKLIN . BARKER. Props. OUR DAILY POETRY Here lies the body of old Al Mc- Meekin, He lighted a match to see if the gas was leaking. EXCHANGE Anyone wanting to swap enough sense to ask a question for my good looks see me at once. Bowery Lur- dette. I would like to exchange a canary that can sing as good as I can for a second hand Ford that can make a trip to Lebanon and back without an accident or breakdown. Bo Jur- gess. I have a perfectly good voice and a surplus of good looks that I am willing to swap for a reasonably large quantity of oatmeal. Fletcher Doll (The Oatmeal King). Anyone who would like to ex- change their pass in English for a dandy set of false teeth will do well bv seeing Gritty Wier. PROF. DARGAN AGAINST HONEYFUNKING This startling statement, made by the head of the Electrical Division at Clemson, has started the Senior Electricals to thinking. Many in- quiries have been made, and much fear is entertained as to whether certain members of their number would pass. Sam Anderson has the heartiest sympathies of the class, and his many friends wish him much luck. HOWELL ' S HAIR HELP will stop your falling hair and grow new hair in its place. It is guaranteed to grow hair on an ivory ball. Kead what Bone Lawton says: Your Hair Help has given me a fine head of hair. Who would have thought it possible to grow hair on such a place ? It is only fifty cents a trial. Get yours while we have plenty. PETEK PITTS PELLETS will cure your ills. Headquarters Corps of Cadets CLEM SON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE DELINQUENCY REPORT June 19, 1J Professor Reported I 1 1 ■ .in . Wells - tett _ :.iel Mills Hui ' - Turnhull McFeclv 1 ■ ]V Aull 3 kett - • .ds Crider ■ - - ■ McFeelf nil It Kcdfeni .ley - rain un • New • Crider ell s Wells Brae Delinquency Reporting Officer t for tbo! _ ■ • - • ier. rints B I I . - iue advant  tonic. ; ter. with squ; I juniors. ndrj ijuct - Ed Hunter. rive times during same less Failing m Zimmerman. Failing 1 the Y. M C A Failing to pass all fool . foundry. formula to determi; • _ -Kent in walking ■ . ■ it Quattlebaum away with ratus. I g to Failing 1 ■ ' • . . _ comic picture ol hi:: Not murderi] . I foi ragging gun. Allow . to outwalk him. er. t the I  h the teles .. Inch. .•; to drink all of the alcohol in the Chem- ical L. . _ flat ' ining H from well No. 4. . lishing Maze in Truukey Lide s hair. Threaten!] ' . I three in the Prep. Class (.iving four-noui I l daily quiz. ■ . I hold private conrers durii - urs. ■ - usy during _ Being _ iiin to run the Colli . ging numbers on unknown solutions, thus baffling Sophies. Failing to st t attenl % pal de. :iUIS ill Cl..-- Drink - cider while inspecting. B ribing pilhi - - .ils. Feeding Trunkey hide five cents worth of peanuts one at a time. Letting Senior Textiles tur: ' and then dismissing sec- ■ •• meut th. • member ol the Discipline knew ■ . . up. Cutting up at th .1. thus creating false firme alarm. Flunking .luniors tor not paying dime for . teed. Strutting around at attem . to £ !• r B • T C man the • lain. Causing cadet to work lime and I half over time to get dip. Same. B Kuvkendal Duckett g .iss . Elli- Hester Haskeli IVost Sea if e Freeh. Snelgrove Jordan ■ north Grohman Free L. .1. Williams Kuykendal Gaines Banks Felder igan Johns Ferguson I ' i rks Burdette Tallei - ' .Rivera 01. erg Mikell Bowel] Ethridge Middlet James Quattlebaum Gambrell Wofford Quattlebaum Hert.ert Sophs. Aldrich Wieters I •• Harley Glover Covin Suggs He iss Zimmerman Wood Hall Finley Martin Stribling Webb Sullivan Sanders Middleton Montgomery. SOLILOQUY ON SATURDAY INSPECTION To clean up. or not to clean up: that is the question: bethel ' tis nobler in tire minds to suffer The horrors and tortures of the Commandant ' s anger, nd serve his punishment for not cleaning up. Or to take up the broom and sweep and dust and scrub for hour-. And by this labor avoid the profanity and the outrages of His highness ' indignation. To scrub: to sweep: No mure: and 1 this sweeping to say we end The chance of having dust and dirt in the room, nd of having our shoes disarranged. ' Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To scrub: to sweep: To sweep perchance to be reported anyhow ; Ay. there s the rub. For though we sweep forever, the chances of eliminating H strav particles of dust are very small. This fact must make us pause. There ' s the respect That makes calamity of so long a swee ping. Who would bear all of these toils and troubles, But for the dread of Saturday afternoon, hen the offender must a long walk take. Onlv to return wearily and miserably alter so long a time. Thus the fear of this punishment does make cowards of us all; tad thus we quietlv sweep and toil, rather than bear The insults and the penalties that would otherwise be heaped upon us By unruly and indignant commandants. the tall xuaT Wag s -aHhel og i- A FINANCIAL DRAMA CAST Rat Smith 1 Rat Jones ( New Buys Hun Parks The Tiger Representative Doc Faust In the interest of The Chronicle Buck Pressley Who Handles Season Tickets First Sophomore Second Sophomore Dealers in Radiators. Bath Tickets. Reveille, etc. Scene: Room in Barracks. Time: About 8:00 P. M., September 29, ll ' IS. Rat Smith: How much money have you got. .Tones? Bat Tones: I have bought all of my books and have $9.00 left. Smith: I haven ' t bought mine yet. How much did they cost you? Jones: The fellow in the exchange told me $26.25, but I gave him $30 and he wouldn ' t give me any change. Called me a fresh rat and told me to run along when I asked him for change. Smith: You haven ' t a thing on me. I have only SX2 and have to buy all of my books yet. Some Seniors are going to canvass barracks tonight for various things. Guess that will cost us something, too. I hope (Enter Parks with receipt book in hand.) Tarks : Gentlemen: I have a proposition to make to you. For $1.00 you can get the weekly publica- tion of the corps for one year. This isn ' t my paper, but yours and every other student ' s, and you should sub- scribe. I guess Smith (tossing a dollar on the table) : All right, put me down for a year. Jones: That ' s reasonable enough, I guess. Put me down, too. Parks (Taking the money) : Thanks. Fellows, thanks ! Smith : How about a receipt. Parks: You won ' t need any. That ' s all right. (He leaves, and. lo and behold. Dr. Faust enters.) Faust : Gentlemen, I represent the Clemson College Chronicle, which is a monthly magazine put out by the Literary Societies. It contains poems, funny stories and other notes of interest. Can I interest you for one dollar? ' ' Rat Smith : Well, we just got a paper put out once a week for $1.00. Yours is only once a month for the same price. Faust : But look at the size of this. It is worth it. Why everyone subscribes for lie. Rat Jones: Aw. let ' s give him a dollar to get rid of him. Rat Smith : All right. Faust : Good, I see that you are making rapid steps toward the attainment of high literary ideals. ' They hand him the coin and he departs.) Enter two Sophomores. 1st Soph.: Well. Rats, how are you getting along? Rat Smith : Good. Rat Jones: All right, sir. 2nd Soph. : Well. Rats. we are upperclassmen. you know. Last year we roomed in this room. AT of the furniture here, including the radiator, belongs to me and my friend here. Now. we are figuring on moving and unless you want to buy it we will take along with us. However, we are willing to sell it to you for $6.50, which is what we paid for it last year. What do you sax? Rat Jones: Well, I believe it will be pretty cold here without it. eh. Rat Smith : Yes. it would, we would freeze to death without it. I tell you. Jones, I will pay half and you half, and we will buy it. Rat Jones: All right, well do it. 1st Soph, (receiving the money i : Thanks. I ' ll have tiie steam put on tomorrow for you. (Aside.) Let ' s be moving on and sell some more while the selling is good. This is too easy. Enter Buck Pressly. Buck Pressly : Let me sell you a season ticket for all athletic games. One only costs $3.50 and gives you admission to all athletic games here this year. No cadet et has refused to buy one. Rat Smith : What kind of games do they play? Buck: Why. football, baseball, basketball, tennis, and track. Rat Jones : I don ' t believe I want one. Rat Smith : Aw. we have bought everything else, now let ' s buy one. Rat Jones : All right. Smith: Here you are. (hands over money.) Buck: Good, here ' s your tickets, good night. Rat Smith : Good bye. Tones: I hope no one else with anything to sell comes by here, we have spent $11.50 apiece tonight. Rat Smith : And they say that Clemson is the most economical school in the State, and that it does not cost much to go here. I shall have to write home for some more money tomorrow. Rat Jones : Me, too ; now let ' s go to bed before the lights go out. (Curtain.) Q A Has Beens % o cv? Bob J +hr cjems n re Ql , 0 ' Tech O % e ? ' ?. ro Pedigreed booster. m ur Heshtered GcH rel-P 9 Rhode JsUvd Re T 76 A 6 v Hospital. Side V c wv. Fronl y e v. 1 SOME HISTORIC DISCOVERIES Excavated on the Site of Old Clemson in the Year 4000 A. D. . ' Clipping from the Gehenna Gazette in 5918.) In the recent excavations on and around the site of ancient Clemson, many things of interest have been found. These primeval articles, all of which were evidently of some use in their day. give us peculiar interest as we ponder over them. They are relics of the ancient barracks man of militaristic period. All of these articles are shown in the accompanying photographs. Some information as to the use of them has been obtained from old histories, and it is evident from these old treatises that they were all used to torture the ancient barracks people. For in- stance, the picture of the commandants shown in the photo were for no other purpose than to rummage through the possessions of the serfs i better known as Cadets •, and hunt for dust. These kind of people seemed to have a lust for dirt and dust, the same as a dog has for a bone. While they did not live in trees as did their an- cestors, they often climbed them to hide in order to catch any of the barracks men who might roam around in search of pleasure in adjoin- ing villages after the tolling of the curfew. The main pastime of these commandants was to get the unfortunate cadets and walk them three hours every Saturday, and drill them the rest of the time on the other days. They spent much time in devising new schemes to make the cadets drill more and study less. These photos show two of the most used articles of torture used by the Commandants. They were known as shoes and guns. Shoes had to be worn on the feet, and kept a shiny-black color at all time. If they were not. the colonel, the head of the clan of commandants, sentenced the wearer to walk three miles on Saturday for gross neglect of duty. This is the use attributed to shoes by some authors, though others seem to be of the opinion that they were articles to be kept at the foot of the bed at all times. It is generally assumed, however, that both uses were made of shoes, as in either case, the commandant had the privilege of reporting anyone using them. The other article was known as a gun. A word of ex- planation is needed before its use can be properly explained. On every sixth day of the week, the commandant had a certain specified time put aside in order that he might find trouble, and incidentally make the cadets walk the next week for his pleasure. He called this Saturday Inspection. Ancient history says that a gun was an instrument to be carried to this inspection in order that the commandant might find some trouble with it and there- fore has a good excuse to use his voice and vocabulary in a severe rebuke of the neglectful barracks man. Certainly, no other use could have been made of such an instrument except this. Much interest is manifested in this discussion as they all tend to carry us back to the reign of Henry I. the time when autocracy ruled the Clemson Barrack Man. WHY CAVbTS WEMt cb ns«N A. - •- ' I e. ' —- ' - THE FACULTY Gentle reader, if you will spend A while in thought with me, I will try to give a conception Of a few of our faculty. 2 The first one on the list is Riggs. He ' s the pilot ; we ' re the crew. And if we let him steer the wheel He ' ll guide us safely thru. 3. MeFeely, is the next one. He has taught us the use of a broom, But whether we ' ve labored four hours or not He ' ll say, Put him down, dirty room. 4. Professor Daniel is a speaker. Perhaps you ' ve heard of his name. He traveled with the Chautauqua, But, every speech was just the same. 5. Professor Bryan teaches English. He ' s a good one. you can bet, But he is a great deal better When it comes to etiquette. 6. Mister Bill Speas teaches Physics. And it ' s hard — as one surmises. You ' ve got to learn the thing yourself, All he shows you is arm exercises. Poats also teaches Physics. It ' s a subject that surely is deep. But he has a sweet and mellow voice, And in class, sings the boys to sleep. 8. Doc Feeley is the next one Veterinary is his craft. That explains, when asked a question He does nothing — but horse laugh. 9. Martin teaches mathematics, And his subject is his pride. But when the boys go to the board He ' ll punch them in the side. 10. Jo Jo teaches History, In his subject he ' s won fame. He often gives us moral talks About, The Twentieth Century Dame. 11. Professor King Sease teaches English, Wooley ' s Handbook, is his friend. If he doesn ' t know your question He ' ll use Wooley ' s in the end. 12 Professor Calhoun is the next one. He teaches of the earth and land, But his subject and his hobby Is. The Origin of Man. li. Most everybody knows Dave Henry. With his broad face and his smile. And his loud and harsh bass-fiddle voice Which can be heard a mile. 14. Gus Shanklin teaches Mathematics, And it is one of his joys, To be the owner of the Exchange Which helps to rob the boys. 1.1. Perhaps you ' ve heard of Slim Rhodes. He is the electrical man. He tries to prove, that aeroplanes Can he run by an electric fan. lt . Joe Hunter teaches mathematics About the best of any man. He ' ll say, Now get this formula, Vou will need it on exam. 17. Burgess has charge of dairying. He teaches Aggies how To rise about — say five A. M. And go and milk the cow. 18. Sam Earle teaches Engineering. He is the best by far ; He even has the genius to teach One how to run a car. 19. Bill Routten is the next one. He is musical man. He ' s going to patent wooden instruments For use in the College Band. 20. Frank Crider is the last one, The last but not the least. He raises the experiments On which we boys do feast. 21. You may gain a faint conception Of our faculty from this poem ; Therefore, if you ' re introduced You should surely know ' em. —Molly, ' 20. ISH K V BIBBLE In worrj about reveille? is what we would like to know. For You have two alternative- either oii go or you do not. If you go. you have nothing to worry about. If you do not. you have two alternatives -either your first sergeant catches you or he does not. If he does not. you have nothing to worry about If he does, you have two alternatives either he reports you or he does not. If he does not. you have nothing to worry about. If he does, you have two alternatives either you go to Doe and get excused or you do not If you do. you have nothing to worn about If you do not. you have two alternatives either you get put under arrest or you do not. If you do not. you have nothing to worrv about It you do. noii have two alternatives either you break arrest or you do not. If you do not. you have nothing to worrv about. If vou do. you have two alternatives— either -Colonel catches you or he does not. It he doe- not. ou have nothing to worrv about. If he doe-, you have no alternative. You g-t shipped and have ended all trouble and won, at Clem-on forever. GOOD BOOKS BY POOR AUTHORS Advice to the Lovesick. by Flowers Young. The best thing that we can say for the author and his book is that he has had quite a little experience along such lines, and knows what he is writing about. Link. ' Military Science — Irs Relations and Benefits to College Students, by .Missing The author of this book is an expert on this subject. He attended Clemson for MANY years and tells of his experience. His picture is on the Irontpiece and clearly illustrates the matter, especially as its benefits to him are concerned. How to Get a Major. by Walter Herbert. This is a book of true stories in which the author cites himself as a special case. He brings out the principle that the harder you pull and the more money you spend on the man higher up, the higher you go yourself. He reached the top. ' Wh 1 Took Textile. by Zimmerman. It hardly needs an explanation, but an extract from this book will clearly show the underlying plot and reasons for such hasty action. The author ' s exact words are The only reason that I ever came to Clemson was to keep my people from continually telling me I ought to. I didn ' t know that there was but one course here. All that 1 knew was that they didn ' t have La-tin. and went to the Fair each year. More truthful words have never been spoken. The Man Who Never Smiled, or The Method in His Madness. by Slim Aldrich. This author is able to treat his subject in a way no other could. His book is almost as jolly- as a best friend ' s funeral, anci coiuains, among o.her things, the most beautiful of all poems, which goes as follows: Onions are white and will make you cry. Like lemons are sweet, so am I. These few words in this poem describe and expresses the author as nothing else could. e: n af Dream TWICE TOLD TALES Prof. Bryan (to Sunday School class) : nd die father of the prodigal son fell on his neck and wept. Mr. Gilmore, why did the father weep? Gilmore: I don ' t know, sir, I 1 1 1 I guess that you would weep too if you fell on your neck. There were two men. said Prof. Morrison. One made hi money b honesty and industry; the Other In fraud and roguery. Now. gentlemen, which of these men would you prefer to be. Jew Tallevast: Which made ' the most money, Professor? Buck Kaufman, who had spent most of the time in the city i ? i of Columbia, was invited out to dinner by a member of the faculty. A dish of honey was set before him on the table, and he thought that this was a good chance to show that he was not altogether ignorant of rural con- ditions, and so he remarked carelessly. Ah. I see you keep a bee. Tarbox: I don ' t seem to be able to get any electricity in my head. Professor. Prof. Dargan: I don ' t wonder. Bone is a very poor conductor of electricity. ' Monk Marvin: Speaking of cigars. ' Bo.. ? have you ever smoked a quarter cigar? ' ' Bo. Williams: ' Sure! I ' ve smoked them closer than that. Only good-looking people read this: •pajiaouoo psptmojuoo os gq i ( uoq M Dear Swifty and Lowrie: How-be-ever, it behooves me to say. on this auspicious occasion, in regard to the grand feast that we had tonight. We appreciate k highly and superbly. However, in articulating your isother- mic condugations. beware of pladitudinous ponderosities. Let your conversational communication have a clarified conciseness and conceptibility. I Signed i Iacey Croft and Barron Nichols, Gentlemen I. ? I of Leisure. Stud Birch and Major Caldwell went to Church one Sunday, where a missionary sermon and collection was on. When they got outside. Stud started laughing. hat ' s the matter. asked Major. Stud : You old fool. Don ' t you know that those savages in Africa that that man spoke about don ' t wear clothes. Major : Sure. Win do you ask? Stud : Well, what was the use of that button (hat you gave in the collection? ei-: Come on. ' Judge ' let ' s go tor a walk. ' Judge Bailey: Can ' t today, old boy. I have just taken a bath and am afraid to expose myself to the cold. Doctor Faust: Come on Mien, let ' s go to the P. 0. and lay in a supply of stamps. They are going to be three ceivts in a leu days. One night, someone pul salt in (.. ( ' .. Harmon ' s bed. When C. i. got in. his feet scraped again-l the -alt. and he jumped suddenly out of the bed and -aid. Buck, who in the devil put -alt in m bed? Slunk-, thej can ' t pull anything like that on me. I ' m going to brush it out. Mathis: Is ii possible to make a nogless eggnog? dmiral Padgett: A es. bill I wouldn ' t recommend it. Col. McFeely: Lieut. Sullivan, what do you mean by going to the basket ball game while on duty as officer of the day? Sullivan (With knees trembling and nervously twitching at his blouse): ell, sir, I feared that there might be a riot, and I went down there to quell it. Colonel (sarcastically): What! you quell a riot? e Gods, get out of here! Bill Thompson went to the hospital one morning. Doc Gordan put a thermometer in his mouth, and in a few minutes Dr. Redfern entered and inquired of Bill how he was feeling. Bill answered : Not much. Doc. Dr. Redfern: Have you had any nourishment lateh ? Bill: Yes, sir. Dr. Gordan gave me a piece of glass to suck on jus-; now. Col. McFeeley. who is very particular about dress, one day saw Sue Allen walking through barracks with dress coat and white duck trousers on. and a bucket in his hand. Colonel promptly stopped him and asked: Where are you going? Allen: To get some water, sir. Colonel (indignantly): What! in those trousers? Allen: No. sir. In this bucket. Williams. said Dr. Calhoun, can you tell me how iron was discovered. Yes. sir. Babe quickly replied. Well, tell us what you know. The book says they smelt it. Prof. Hunter woke up suddenly one night, sat up in the bed and said. Gee! that was an awful dream. I dreamed that my little boy was minus one under the radical and I couldn ' t get him out. Jule Haynsworth (buying a memory book) : Are you sure this cover is genuine alligator skin? Goode Bryan: Yes, sir. I shot the alligator myself. Jule: Well. I ' d take it if it didn ' t look so soiled. Goode: But Jule. ' that ' s where the alligator hit the ground when he fell out of the tree. Foolish Question No. 99879567: Swifty Parks: Say Stud, what kind of nuts do they put in chocolate covered almonds? Bass: Say, Missin. how do you manage to keep your hat on in that position? Link: Vacuum, Kid. vacuum. McCord: No, ' Top, r you are wrong. Man did not descend from monkeys. ' Top : Yes. they did. McCord: Well then, where did the monkeys descend from? Top : From the trees, of course. Sammy Givner (knocking on another cadet ' s door) : ' Albert, I want to come in. Has ' Dark-spot Heiss left yet? Floyd: Do you know. Bill Speas doesn ' t know a thing about Physics? Mackin: I h, huh! He flunked me too. Moral. Be a man. Don ' t waste time trying to eat soup wkh a fork. His Athletic Career. His first year he was full back: his second year he was half back; his third year he was quarter back; his fourth year he was a hunch back, and the fifth year he was not back. EVT BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY Latest Fad- in the Terpsichorean Art Morrison The InjuBtice to the American Farmer Doggett The Fallacy of the Law of Gravitation Poats The Evils of Temperance Br an Hazing — the God-send to American Colleges ; The Food alue of Pedigreed Roosters ' 1 S:uney The Crime of Punctuality Dargan The I nimportance of Dress Daniel The Uselessness of Exactness ' 1 Brackett Profanity as a Fine Art McFeely The Evils of Militarism Aldrich Disregard of Instructions Wells The Elements of Flirting Dauss Lying as a Test for Brain Power Calhoun How to Cash Drafts on Dad Evans The Evils of Football Donahue Hard Work — The Measure of a Man Shanklin The Dangers of Repetition Bryan CLEMSON, AS SEEN BY THE COLUMBIA STATE AND THE CHARLESTON NEWS AND COURIER i The spots on the garment ' s rim of South Carolina.) Clemson College is an institution for the teaching of plowing. It is located in the wilds sur- rounding the head waters of the Seneca River, just across the state line from Georgia. It is not a college of South Carolina. The Citadel and the University of South Carolina are the only colleges which are state colleges. W hen Clemson is the winner of any kind of a contest, it is an accident. The opposing debaters were both the victims of a bad cold, or had just gotten over a spell of pneumonia. Or. all of the players on the opposing team were new men who had not been in college long enough to master the game. Anyway, five of the players on the other side were ill. and their places had to be filled from the Home for Invalid Confederate Veterans. When Clemson wins a game, the Inter- collegiate Athletic Association should compel it to be played over, using a new set of officials, and giving the other team twenty points to start with in order to offset Clemson ' s luck. Clemson cannot expect to have great athletic teams, because her students are all big awkward men from the farm. who do not know enough to distinguish a football from a sprinkling can filled with Paris Green. They are all farmers, for agriculture is the only course taught there. There should be no games played at Clemson. because it is too far out in the country to bother to get to. The coaches at Clemson are paid large salaries, which is unfair, as it gives Clemson an advantage over the other colleges. Clemson ' s coaches are a bunch of unscrupulous, unsportsman-like men who claim that their players deserve places on the All-State team. Athletics at Clemson takes the students out in the open air to exercise, when they should be determining the business end of a bumble bee by the use of the microscope, or plowing. The Clemson corps is a gang of uncivilized toughs who shoot up the towns of Calhoun and Pendleton every time their team wins a game. Clemson did not deserve to win the State Championship in 1918, and therefore no write-up should have been given her when she played against Davidson, the champions of North Carolina. There are dozens of colleges in South Carolina which are larger than Clemson. and which have made greater athletic records, so there is no use to boost her as the only South Carolina team that can lead the South. Clemson has no business fooling with athletics anyway. Her students should never have any such recreation. Her teams should be divided between Carolina and the Citadel, for these two teams have always had teams that were models of sportsmanship. In case athletics are continued at Clemson. the student body should not be allowed to attend the games, for they are a bunch of roughneck hoodlums who never give the visiting team fair play. Apologies to Ames Bomb ' 18. THE WAR ON SHORTY ' S BULL The longest war likely to be known in the history of the world is that waged on Shorty ' s Bull by the Corps of Cadets at Clemson. For twenty-five long years these valiant warriors have been struggling against the same bull, and have as yet made no incision into it. In this time, over five thousand men have fallen down in the attack. These attacks are made by groups of eight hundred at a time for a period of nine months each year, the weather being too severe to continue the cam- paign during the summer. Three times each day. the valliant eight hundred assemble on the out- skirts of the battlefield which has been dubbed Mess Hall, evidently from the fact that it contains such a mess of junk. They march in by companies in column of twos. Here the regiment is put in charge of the majors and called to attention by the shrill notes of the trumpet. The attack is then vigorously begun on signal from the commanding officer, but. due to some mysterious reason, the battle always goes wrong. Poison gas. shrapnel, liquid fire. Zeppelin attacks, and the like, are tame as compared to the outrages perpetrated in the defence of the bull. Poison gas is nothing as compared with rancid breakfast strip. The cadets are often bombed with a hail of innocent flies shrapnelled from above, while the boiling dish water, otherwise known as coffee, is a fit companion for liquid fire. If these weapons are constantly used, it will never be necessary to replinish the stock of bull that has been served three times each day. every day for the last twenty-five years. Indeed, the bull is now getting tough enough to withstand any attack against it without aid from any outside source. FINANCIAL STATEMENT TAPS 18 VSSKTS. Hush money from Photo;: $ 10.00 Sale t ' l Annuals .76 Hush monej from Publisher 20.00 Club Dues 2.18 Senior Due- 16.00 Oilier Duo 09 Advertisement 20.00 Total Assets $79.03 I f AB L TIES. Ggarettes $ 27.50 Incidentals 989.00 Medical fee for Stenog 66.00 Salaries 600.00 Trips to Clinton 92.00 Miscellaneous 64.00 Fair Trip 71.00 Editor ' s weekly trip home (?) 20.00 Stamps, etc 1200.00 Total Liabilities S3. 129.50 97.03 Balance 3.350.17 Ami. due Photog 256.00 Amt. due Publisher 400.00 Amount (lass must make up sl.006.17 here °s once upon Mora S .,  S cZITn., ..s . S n There vre} once upon Qfime T o fp jrowj ? - Were Jf and ftcta They roomed foyerfcr. A $r-U ' Fn- J n ee r nor. Mora c , xs j7iwy They JelfToTTu? Hetco r qjrtcu titre y MQA yy her k to cj s ftp f me , qwqv -.y „ WoO J trot 4 - tv u • Taey yver+6 th Se f orJ. ft 7 } e Very m ' ffftz—- Jo fa -the Mf ed I i a i. 7 •:4C B.OO P  o|-937 P they necessar ' J h i f to jAcct q ft fir . The ? the res of the ffifhf SPe t f n joch Ot her tr v 7 rrhrtery that m yhtconffue When the y e - port J we c iref, atth PnJ a i te term, J? A J r c «nc ,e S, wfrfe Mora . Sen y 0t? frr tns ance, 5t«Q. Lgg jt mafrgg 7.37-10 p  .  ;;, o: io p t. , ' 1« S W . l 1 Funnel % A 7 .- Li fa re YpC h (7 7 Cff , cfoffi J W (7 hj 7% 7 f- FRESHMAN ' S ESSAY ON CAMMERFLAGE ammertlage ' is the art of concealing your actions bj some method or another. The u-f made oi this at Qemson is at reveille, wlien Seniors, in order to hide the fact ihat :li are sleeping through on a cold morning make a new 1 « come i ' i their rooms and pull down the windows and turn on tin light. These new boys, railed rats by the older students, have to do main odd jobs around barracks. The) make down many beds, sweep out many r.- and cam out laundrv for the other boys. 1 he laundry i then carried to the Clemson Co Laundry, which i- a place that reduces our clothes to half size, removes the buttons and then - the remainder of the clothe- up. All of these rats want corporals. Some get them and don ' t. Main u-e- are made of eammerrlage in Europe. They hide everything over there the same a- - adets hide the fact that thej know _ - ing questions and looking wise. Many people try to eammerrlage their evils bj going to church, while others eammerrlage the fact that thev are not going to church by putting on their •: - coats and going to the woods. These are onlv a few as - ammerrla. J-MVI YOUR rHE5 INCUNll I t ' :-■■ ■ - - I ■ CUR INC , ' ' HooMF! Gotst-h .tiX_CltVNGE, ft_ , , BAtK.Et 1 «|U. Sue V tot S AmPlE S SrB Picture of a S cdcifs ' Oin as Seen L ;jt ' j rrttcttoSt :oe ALUMNI-TO-BE NOTES It is gratifying to note how rapidly the 18 Clemson men are getting positions throughout the country, and so we have decided to run a column to give information as to where they will be located. Several of our classmates have decided to go into educational work with other colleges in the state several of whose names appear below. ■ Stumpy Banks has accep:ed the position of Director of all Athletics at Clafflin. and will no doubt meet with much succes?. He will have as his assistant. Jimmie Way. who has always taken much interest here in such activities. Another member of our class. Major W alter C. Herbert, who has always been one of the leaders in military maneuvers, is to be commandan ' : at the same school. He has already succeeded in getting the government to consider making Claffln a branch of the R. O. T. C. and has given to two of his friends. Messrs. Turnbull and Aldrich. positions in the military department under him. This action will no doubt have the effect of causing an exodus of students at Claffiin. as it is doubtful if all will be able to stand up against such strict military discipline. Lucius James is also in educational work at the same institution. He will run the Cadet Exchange, which has been bought ouC by Stumpy. Both of them have had valuable experience as salesmen of buttermels and fig newtons. both being student merchants while at Clemson. They will have as their assistant. Pluto Barker, who holds a similar position in the exchange here. He will have the job of putting the prices on t lie articles in a way that maximum profit will be obtained. Lowry Burdette has accepted the position as Steward at Claffin. We all wish him well, but at the same time, sympathize very much with the students at that institution. No doubt, the death rate from indigestion and starvation will be rather high there from now on. Another fortunate young man is Strawberry Madden, whose ambition is to work ior an operating company. The letter below was received by him a lew days ago. and it is needless to sa that he immediately accepted the offer. Mr. A. A. Madden. Clemson College. S. C. Dear Sir: Now that you have graduated from Clemson, the G. E. estinghouse Co. has decided to offer you the position of third assistant to the office boy in the office of the janitor at the magnificent -alary of S4.00 per week. We feel that you would hardly be able to earn such a stupendous sum in any other way at any time of your life, and predict that you will anticipate with joy your acceptance. Do not become, as they say in slang, swell-headed over this offer, as it is through pull of some of your friends, and on the recommendation of Prof. Dargan. that we have made this offer and do not expect this proposition to pay us. Looking to hear from you soon. I remain. ours truly. S. 0. Whiffletree Office Box. G. E. WESTIXGHOLSE CO. JOKES Old King Oat was a merry old goat. And a merry old goat was he. He called for his spoon, he called for his milk. And he called for his oat bowls three. Hunt Hall to Kuvkendal. who is putting on his raincoat: Are you going out in the rain. ' ' ' Kuvkendal I snickeringlv I : ' No. I ' m going to breakfa-t: we are going to have oatmeal this morning. Capt. Graham (explaining to hi- company how to halt i : hen the command halt is given, stop and take two steps: then lift the foot on the ground and put it b the foot in the air and remain motionless. Fish Herring, while under arrest, attended all formations with great regularity. He even went to breakfast, a thing he rarely did otherwise. Consequently, he was interested in what he would get for breakfast, and therefore stopped Short and asked: Say, Shorty, what are we going to have for breakfast in the morning ' . Shorty who knew of Fish ' s plight I : Fish Herring. A Fresh Kat : Believe me. this i- sure a patriotic place. Zeigler: How ' s that? Rat: They continually remind me of the flag. Zeig: I don ' t get you. How do thev remind vou of the flag? ' Rat: 0 well, these old boys are continually turning me and hazing me. Zeig.: Well, how doe turning and hazing vou remind vou of the flag? Rat: Oh. tlie pul stripes on and make you see stars. THE CHEMISTRY SCIENCE CLOB m dk i. Haskell, A. W PRESIDENTS Faust, J. B. MEMBERS Williams, C. L. Etheredge. M. Faust. J. B. Galleglv. J. M. Haskell. A. W. James. L. C. P. Lea. J. L. Lide, F. P. Link. J. C. Metts. J. C. Mikell. P. H. Palmer. G. D. Short. W. J. Wallace. F. M. illiams. C. L Dr. G. F. HONORARY MEMBERS Lipscomb Dr. R. N. Brackett 31 obi £ST President Vice- [ ' res dent Secretary -lira- u n-r B. C. Banks S 1 . Finley T. M. Jordan MISS S.MOAK. SPONSOB MEMBERS Ulison, .1. . Bartles, .1. II. Finley, S. R. Kay. L. K. Thackston, L. P. Foot Ball Vxmstrong, F. E. Cannon. Y. M. Gilmer, G. G. Lightsey, L. M. William-. M. H. Banks. B. C. Colbert. W. C. Hart. W. L Potts, R. C. Pressly. J. H.. Mgr. Hereon, V. C. Base Ball James. L. C. Jordan, T. M Colbert, W. C. Basket Ball Watkins, J. S. Bryan, G. Colber . Track . C. Elli son, R. J. Haskell, . Tennis W. Robertson .1 H. c Y. M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS . H. Bryant President E. M. Bostick ice-President R. S. Plexico Recording Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. B. H. Stribling Bible Study J. W. Wofford Membership T. L. Avers Mission Study E. M. Bos. ' ick Devotional . F. Howell Social Service F. L. Parks Conferences T. A. Folger Social I. W. Dussan Publications R. F. Kolb Bible Study OFFICERS. P. B. Holtzendoff. Jr General Secretary D. N. Fields Assistant Secretary J. M. Stoney General Secretary . H. Brvant Assistant Secretarv SENIOR PRIVATES Chief Roundhead Way -- 1. Chief Flowers Young Financier ' Bill Thomson MISS WHISENHl NT Sponsor MEMBERS ' Sue llcn Darkspot Ifeiss Stumpy 1 Jan k Joe Fish Herring Charles Edward Barker Tom Hester ' Goode Bryan Fred Hoefer Farmer Burns Rastus Johnson Doctor Fausl Fletelier Kuykendal ' Harry Felder Bone Lawton Johnnie Ferguson Seed Lever ' States Frnlej Trunkie Lide (.. E. Freeman Edgar Lieberman Daddy Furroan J. I . Martin Sam Gambrell Missin Link itty Grier Strawberry Madden Pr | HailiN Doctor Mays Prep Middleton Reduced to the made o 2 id Lieutenant. Tater Mikell Floyd Moore ' Vdmiral Padgett Peter Pitts Top Revera Du Bro Robinson Sam Howell Ben Sitton Dutch Stender Jew Tallevast J. G. Tarbox Ray Taylor ' uui - W ieters Smith Worley Marchanl LeGrand ' Zimmerman President F. R. Kuvkendal OFFICERS Vice-President S -tan-Treasurer J. W. Herring W. H. Wallace MISS RODDEY Sponsor S. . Anderson II. ( . Ranks G. Bryan I . Bin _• -- 1 . . Rurdette M. S. Covin G. M. Croft -.. K. Finley .1. (.. Furtnan C. B. • Harmon I. 1). Haynesworth Y. Ha-kell I. . Herring I . . Jan - . H. John-on T. M. Jordan F. R. Kuvkendal I. F. Kaufman IV H. Mikell I . M. Mc MEMRERS F. L. Parks G. D. Padgett J. H. Pre-lv E. P. Sanders €. H. Slender . E. Thompson J. r . Vernon R.W. Webb C L. Williams H. B. West ( .. F. Young Juniors V. . . All - Y. 1. Rarnes I . . Cullum Dial H. M. Elliot Y. H. Mays R. (.i. Gaines . L Hart F. . Hambrick J. E. Jones J. H. Rob D. P. Smkh G. G. Thrower W. H. Wallace F. M. Wallace bomores F. M. Allen J. H. Rartles R. R. Rratton J. L. La Bruce bert R. T. Dunlap C. H. Franks W. L. Hewitt P. J. Leach G. L Murrv I H. Puckaher « . P. Roper T. H. Roper L. P. Thackston .i. Y. Wingo J. F. Young J. H. Zimmerman 4 t ' fFfb SENIOR DANCING CLUB J. D. Haynesworth. President J. E. Vernon, ice-President A. H. Haskell. Sec. -Treasurer MEMBERS Anderson. S. A. Haynesworth, .1. D. Padgett. G. D. Banks. B. C. James. L. C. Pressley. J. H. Burgess. J. W. Jordan. T. M. Sanders. E. P. Covin. M. S. Johnson. A. H. Sitton. B. G. Ferguson. J. R. Kaufman. J. E. Stender. C. H. Finlev. S. R. Herring. J. . Tallevast. W. D Free. C. B. Kuykendal. F. R. Taylor. R. H. Furman. J. C. Marscher, J. F. Thomson. . E Grier. R. L. McGouaan. J. M. Webb, R. W. Harman. C. C. Mikell, P. H. Young. G. F. Haskell. A. W. R. G. Gaines. President W. M. Barnes. Vice-President J. H. Robertson. Secretary-Treasurer MISS W 1 KIN- Sponsor J. R. dams ii. (.. Mien . . Ulison . L u-!in W. M. Barnes J. M. Bates I . X. Cullurn R. (J. Gaines W. I-. Hart MEMBERS L. A. Hamrick J. H. Robertson E G. Hubster J. Hunter J. E. Jones B. P. Leppard F. H. Leslie A. F. Martin . H. Maya II M. Pridmore . S. Rodgers D. P. Smith R. E. Smith B. Stender G. G. Thrower L. T. Truette R. L Vara F. M. Wallace W. II. Wallace MSB Murry, G. L . I ' m -ident Ford, C. K ice-President Puckhaber, J. H Secretarv-Treasurer Miss EARLE Sponsor MEMBERS Bunch, K. T. Hiers L. H. Roper. T. H. Byrns, T. H. Hollev. 1!. Shiver, Y C. Cat... W. L. lluicit. V. L. smith. D. :. Davis, G. R. Hodges, K. B. Snow. J. J. Day, R. K. La Bruce, J. L. Stork. H. C. Edwins, R. C. Leach, P. L. S l ester. J. C. Fraser, U. E. Muckenfuss . A. Tompkins, .1. G. 1- reeman, . W. McHugh, .). F. Wise, .. S. Going, 0. F. McSweeney, F. D. Zimmerman, J. H Hanckel, A. S. ( hve-n . J. C. ( 2LEMS0N COLLEGE GLEE CLUB 1 1917-18 Manager J. W . iUir_ - Director J. . Herrim: Ql RTETTE Herring FirM Tenor EL L Yarn Baritone Burge- Second Tenor I . PfeirTer Bass PERSONNEL 1 . W. Bur-e« FirM Tenor ■ D TaUerasI Second Tenor i i u -r I. W. Conyers Baritone J. . Herring hir-t I enor U , , D h. L. arn baritone F. R. Kuykendal Second Tenor ] Hart.. ..Bass C A. Pfeiffer ....Bass ORCHESTK J. W Violin I. G. Taxboi Clarinet C. P. Roper Pianist EL Davis Drum P. L. T« llis n Cornet R.W.Webb Trombone T. J. Webb Saxaphone H o O — —. Z fa = 1. a O O £T n c •a m x o 3 Q n H THE FIRST SERGEANTS ' CLUB I). Haltiwanger Chief J. I!. Bankhead Secretary-Treasure] V i;- Co... Co.... . . . A ' ,. G. Throw -1 ...J. B Bankhead E F ■(,- ir Co Co Co Co MEMBERS 1). 1). Bodie 1 W | )n — tn i i) Co.... Co... W. L. Han W . . 1 larver I :.. I. M. Bates •K Co F. M. Wallace I. ( I). Haltiwanger • r Co R. C. Hi.L. THE GARGOYLE CLUB President E. S. Lieberman ice-Pres. . .M. M. CornweU Sec-Treas J. D. Rivers MEMBERS R. G. Allen C. N. Atchison W. M. Blackwell H I. Gaines J. R. Ferguson R. Marvin J. D. Mawhinnev H. D. Montaomerv W. R. Nelson J. H. Puckhaber R. C. Stork E. L. Summerset H. C. Walker H. H. Wingard Honorarv Members Prof, and Mrs. R. E. Lee Prof. W. Walcott Mascot — Michael Angelo THE SENIOR BULLS MEMBERS B. C. Banks M. S. Covin H. I . Quattlebaum .1. . Burgess Honorary Members .1. P. Man in Prof. Rouse Miss Cordon Prof. Shield President (i. I). Padgett B. :. Banks I II Bartles l. S. lot in S. li. Finley :. B. Free I ' . Furman THE SANHEDRINS OFFICERS ice-President M. L. Zimmerman MOTTO: Take Cure of Tin Feelings. MEMBERS li. i. Gaines I. M. Gallegly K. L Crier C. C. Harmon S. W. Hall I. . Herring A. H. Johnson J. E. Jones J. E. Kaufman J. C. Link P. H. Mikell J. H. Puokhabei Secretary-Treasurer C. H. ' Sle nder S T. Rowell E. P. Sanders W. H. Wallace J. W. VS ingo J. L. Young CLEAN SLEEVE CLUB Major General — J. Y. Herring Corporal General — 0. B. Allen Lieutenant Private — C. E. Barker Paper Sergeant — G. Bryan Lance Private—A. .1. Caldwell Brigadier Major — .T. R. Douglass Private Corporal — H. H. Felder Ensign — .1. R. Ferguson Capt. and QuartermasterR. L. Grier Acting Private — M. V. Heiss STAFF OFFICERS Lieutenant Colonel — J. C. Link LINE Private Sergeant — F. R. Kuykendal Section .Marcher — F. M. Lever Chemistry Major — F. P. Lide Camouflage Corp ' l — E. S. Lieberman Ensign — A. A. Madden Colonel Corporal — .7. R. Martin Assistant Captain — R. A. Mays Commandant — .T. A. Middleton Corporal and Adjutant— P. H. Mikell Capt. and Commissary — A. W. Wieters Vice Admiral — R. C. Pitts Resigned Sentinel — R. E. Rivera Assistant Cook — .!. H. Robinson Surgeon General — W. K. SnelgTOve Yeoman — Y. D. Tallevast Assistant Quartermaster — .T. G. Tarbox Assistant Private — W. E. Thompson Mess Attendant — S. YVorley Chaplain General — M. L. Zimmerman Indicates has been reduced to the grade of a 2nd Lieutenant. PRoressoR brijan ' s SHNDA1J SCHOOL CbASS J mamm r« President Robinson, A. .1. ltman. V. H. Altaian, 1). M. Vnderson, S. . Andrews, F. N. Vtkinson, L. . Atkinson, l . I . Vtkinson, l . E. Baker, II. Bailey, R. . Biggerstaff, C. C Banks, W. I). Blackwell, W. M. Bozard, C. E. Boddie, I). I). Boddie, II. I). Bradford, . I!. Cantey, .1. S. Clardy, W. C llemons. S. P. Cook, W. S. Coopei T. I ' . Collins, T. I). I lopeland, G. E. Copeland, I. B. ( Irosby, C. E. Coward, C. C. Dial, J. C. DuBose, G. Dukes, M. F. Duncan. . J. Dunlap, M. T. Ellis, O. H. Ellison, R. J. Epps, . R. Evans, F. l. Fowler, . . Foxworth, K. 15. Gable, .1. 0. Cain.-. II. I. ( raines, li. G. .ar in. .1. E. Garvin, W . R. Hendricks, I). Vice-President Gilmore, L. H. MEMBERS Harper. J. K. Herring, L. C. Henrv. J. . Hoffmeyer, H. F. L. Howell, Y. F I luggino, C. B. I luggins, T. E. Jin dan. E. B. Jones. T. B. Keys, E. G. Kilgo, . R. Kennedy W. J. Lawton, S. Leitner. W. W. I ightsey, L. M. Long, . . Mann, M E. l i.ining. T. C. Martin, G. C. Mathis, R.J. McDonald, C. T. Secretary -Treasurer Kinsey, H. M. McGowan, J. L. McLaughlin. B. B. McKenzie, . J. Minus. P. M. Mills. C. S. McCants. C. V. H. Mills. 0. B. Melton, G. H. Murpli. W. G. Owen-. C, . Parish. CM. Parler. J. V . Parrot, E. L. Patrick, G. 15. Payne, H. D. Procter, . G. Rickenbacker, I ' . B, Rickenbacker, . II. RUey, E. G. Robinson, J. H. Rockett, E. H. E. Rogers, J. W. Sunders. I). . Sojourner. D. P. Shroter. J. H. F. Skinner. R, P. Soloman. L. Smith. C. K. Smith, .1. B. Smith. I). P. Smith. C. II. Snelgrove, . Snow. J. J. Spearman. .1. Tenhet. .1. N. TurbeviUe, S. Tarbox, .). G. Waters, S. V, West, L E. hetstone, 0. W iggins, T. I atkins, .1. S. K. H. I In- ( ) indicates men in the service of the nation. ' wnH Rut a y tLE. T ««va -r. THE HUNGRY DOZEN Colors: Tomato Red. Pea Green. Yell : Shoot the EATS | Motto: Eat all you can, when you can If you can, out the can. Molly Davis, Chef Soup Bunch, Asst. Chef Runt Roper, Cashier Boobie Schwettman, Chaplain ' .Tug Blanchett He Fraser Trombone Holley ' Bob Day Cutie Holley Sixty Rivers Fitz Fitzgerald Red Voight Our meals are served to us the plainest way. And not a thing that ' s fancy, you can bet I We are a bunch that sure do slaughter food. And all without the rules of etiquette. THE SENIOR PREPS Motto: Follow your instructions and you will never go wrong. ' MEMBERS ' Prep Middleton ■||i Montgomery Rip Sanders Sleepy orley Professors King Sease Queen ' Wells THE DRAMATIC CLUB President B. 0. Williams ice-President W. B. Nichols Secretary and Treasurer W.H. Brvant MEMBERS S. A. Anderson M. P. Etheredge C. B. Free R- A. Hall F. R. Kuvkendal H. L. Quattlebaum W. D. Tallevast R. W. Webb A. W. Wieters J. W. Wofford H. B. West J. p. Marvin HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. D. W. Daniel Rev. P. S. Ellis rtie hmenszen county club President Potts, R. C. Blackmon, ( ' . A. Blackmon, 1 , ice-President Blackmon. I ' .. . MEMBERS King, J. M. Secrelary and Treasurer Patterson. C. E. Patterson. C. E. Polls. R. C. the eoeeeiELD CQUnTH CLUB .7. President D. T. Mathis Vice-President 1 . H. Mays MEMBERS Secretary and Tr: - .1. K. Ac. - S Hollingswoith F. L Max- J. H. Speumin F. L. . .1. S.Smith J. G. Hmnpfc - H. B. WeDs K. B. W hillock Honoran Member- Professor S. M. Martin ■ i • • I ■ I I r -SS _ TAB YORK COOHTY GLOB -? President W. F. Howell ice-PresideiTl Secretary-Treasurer W. B. Nichols T. A. Campbell MEMBERS Barnette, R. M. Bass, R. E. Bratton. R. B. Byers, W. B. Erwin. W. J. Fewell. S. L. Finley. S. R. Garrison, F. B. Garrison, P. B. Gettys, E. F. Glasscock, E. P. Hayes, S. J. Kirkpalrick, M. H. Kuykendal, F. R. Miller. J. N. Plexico, R. S. Poag. L. M. Poe, 0. S. Simril, W. H Smarr, R. G. Smith, J. B. Suggs. G. W. = = ==. TB6 SPHRTfl n B U R6 eounTy club President Vice -Presi den t Secretary and Treasurer J. E. ernon H. B. est Shields. H. L. B. Ballenger. A. R. Cox. G. Manning. T. C. Scruggs, J. L. Bailey, M. H. Dula A. H. Maybry, W. R. Sharp. J. C. Barnes. W. 1!. Dunbar. J. Y. McCord. W. L. Shields. H. L. B. Bishop, Y. C. Fitzgerald. J. B. Murph, W. S. Somerset. E. L. Bobo, 1 S Crav. J. L. Moore. W. S. Vernon. J. E. Brown. C C. Hall. H. A. O ' Dell. .!. H. Walker. H. C. Caldwell, A. J. Harrison. G. Parks. T. W. est, H. B. ( larson, .1. . Heffner. L. B. Ravenel. D. West. L. E. Carver. W. . Herring J. W. Reid, S. T.. Jr. in no. .1. W. ' ampbell, C. D. Kinard. J. D. Sane. L. M. Zimmerman. M. L -©- T rue newmenQV QGLWirV QbUB President Quattlebaum, H. L. uii. ;. ii. Berley, I!. H. Boozer, 1. I!. ' I. -man. I). Duncan. . I. ice-Presi len Suber, F. L. Folk. M. II. Leitzsey. J. B. Loman. J. G. Merchant. I. N. Secretary and Treasurer ise, G. S. Mills. C. S. Mills. 0. B. Pueh, w. c. heeler. H. B. 4 t5 THE LEXINGTON COUNTY CLUB UXCVLLUM. d.W, P ni.£R GLE.H mmH. C.SRvdK U.R.DewLit a. B.e.wW«  a CITUJ CLHB President Vice Pres iden t Secretary-Treasurer Webb, R. w. Mays. R . A. Snel grove. . K. Bell. J. C. Black. M. J. Black. J. M. Bowlan. T. G. Clark. J. R. Cobb. W. C. Farmer. E. F. Griffin. C. W Hall. J. B. Ma vs. R. A. McCue. C. M. McCown. B. A. McFall. R. E. McFall. J. W. Moore; J. B. Padsett. F. M. Parks. F. L. Robertson. L. W Webb, T. J.. Jr. I §f h Presidenl ce-President Secretary (iraliam. W. C. Co Treasurer Cook, W. S. nyers, J. W. Chaplain Ham. M. . Truette, L. T. ROLL Anderson, 0. W. Gamer, J. F. McCown, M. T. Simms. F. M. Vnderson, II. S. Graham, W. ( ' .. McKenzie, J. S. Stanley. ( ' ,. . Brown . rregg, W. M. McKenzie. M. ml Tomlinson, E. I ooper, 1!. E. Ham. l. . McLaughlin. B. M. Truette, I-. T. lonyers, .1. W. Hill. G. 0. Mearea II. H. Truluck, J. P. 1 ook, W. - Huggins, 1 Moore, T. . Truluck T D. Eppa . li. 1 ma horn, W . B. Rose, J. G. Turner, F. C. Fleming, . . Mathews, .1. D. Sansburj . 1 . S. « - l V-JiLK i.M ' -.fV . ' • fife 5| Z ' K- ■ SIX . ' «t l . v s , . p o-T-i$x3X ' T5.1 • - ' ;tgxvSi $ £(5 THE SWHMP FOX GGUB ' ■ IV -ident Tenhct. J. X. Vice-President g re, . 1). Secretary and Treasurer McMillan. D. G. Baker, M. EL HlacUell. W. M. Brown. J. C. Brown. J. 0. Foxworth, EL 1 .. Herring, G L. Hewitt. W. I . Jones. T. B. Mace, S. N. Bomery, EL D. as, . RowelL J. B. - man. L. If Miss Harbin OCONEE-- 5 Batk r- Cypres. STr 6 n B. ft. V ce fres, S ngfeton, CH $ec.+Tre$. Anderson, CJ. Austin,w.L SvrfyMM cTJodt , A D c Arson, LA- D ' cH$on, WP Firman JC Gcrdot?, 14SI Harris on GA. fraere, IA .JD. Afv 6evHB. $chrv e n j h.f; Se.a6orft,Jrt Wa AerdR. Z frt TjermanZH councy clob President ice-Pre iden S retary and Treasurer McCue, . M. W ebb, R. . Cannon. W. M. MEMBERS Bell, J. C. (.dine-. H. E. King, J. L Padder. E. F. Black, .1. M. GambrelL v 1 . Keys, E. G. Power. R. M. Black, M. J. Garrison, F. B. Mays, It. . ertson, J. W. Bowlan, 1 Garrison, L ' .. Martin. G. H. Sitton. B. G. Bowden, . B. Garvin, W. K. Martin. J. R. Smith. E. R. Bums, L B. Garvin, .1. E. Moure. J. B. Smith. J. J. Hum-. P. M. Gilliland, W. McCown, B. . Smith. J. E. ' iampbell, R ( . Griffin, C. W. M. Fall. J. W. Smith, K. M. obb, W. 1 Hall, J. B. McFall. K. E. Snelgrove, W. K. Clark. J. R. Hall, S. . McGee, K. F. Tollison, P. L. Day, 1. Harris, I . I). Md S. . Watkins. C. S. Eskew, W. T. Hunter, J. Padgett, F. M. W ttson, L. F. Farmer, K. F. Kin- I! F Parks, F. I . Webb, T. J.. Jr. THE GREENWOOD COUNTy CLUB President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer McCord. M. M. Aldrich. R. .MEMBERS Bradford. Z. B. Adams. P. H. Jones. D. R. Payne. H. D. Aldrich. R. Kennerlv. . J. Proctor. W. G. Allen. F. M. Martin. G. C. Seal. J. H. Bradford. Z. B. McCord. M. M. Stahvorth. H. Cothran. E. Metts. J. C. Wade. J. L. Garette. W. F. THE WILLIAMSBURG COUNTS CLUB President demons, s P. i. e President Snow. J. J. MEMBERS Secretary and Treasurer Gamble, J. P. : i« ii n n . S. I ' . Epps, J. V. Gamble, J. P. McColough, T. G McKnight, L. Snow, .1. .1. Strong, H. H. Thomas, W . I HR RlftHMAAl «! President ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Hoefer. F. S. Madden. A. A. MEMBERS Bates. J. M. Amick, J. C. Kelly, H. C. Rawl, J. H. Chappell, L. C. Kelly, H. H. Rawls. E. H. Quids, L. H. Lachicotte. L. H. Rogers. W. S. Clavtor. J. Langford, G. S. Scott. B. K. DuPre. E. R. Lomas, J. S. Smith. M. C. Dwight, F. M. Lowman, J. M. Stork. R. C. Eleazer. M. H. McKnight, D. C. Watkins, J. S. Ford. C. R. Moore. J. S. West. J. Haltiwanger, D. Quattlehaum. W. M. ' . THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLIC OF TT?E CTJRK ESTera President . . eiters ice-President .1. I!. Ferguson Treasurer P. H. Mik. 11 Secretary A. .McDermid Honorary Members Mr. . Schirmer, Mr. F. L. Witsell Cliff Boylston Soup Bunch at-Fish Carr ' llie Corcoran I hi man iordea Molly Da i- ' Ned Manigaull Tater Mikell ' Angel Mitchell M. McDermid ' Billie McSwiney ' Newdie Newton MEMBERS ' Mouse Ferguson ' Zuzu Fraser ' Sammy Givner LeRoy Hanckel Kastu Johnson ' Billie LaFar Jim Lea Joy Leland General Leland liat Leland Sam Laurens Edgar Lieberman Bo-Rat Lucas Biddie Nowell Commodore Perry Hat Pinckney Johnnie Puckhabei Harold Ravenel Joe Rivers Beaut Schirmer Boob ' Schwettmann Mike Seabrook Ollie Seabrook Tom Seabrook Rat Steinmeyer Jock Slender Dutch Stender ' Red Voight Gus W ieters THE ABBEVILLE COUNTY CLUO ■v President Haskell. . W. Mien. I!. (.. bett I M. ■ -. II. tson, L H M. ire President Qinkseales EL MEMB1 - .rj-. - (.ra f--. F. H. (,raxe-. H. E. Harper, J. K. Ha-Ull. A. W. Mill. . M. Secretary and Trea-urer Leach. P. J. Leach, P. J. Le-lie. A. E. Leslie. A. H. Leslie, F. H. Thornlnn. 1!. F. Members Prof. M. E. Bradley, Prof. D. H. Henn. THE FAIRFIELD COUNTY CLUB President Mackin, F. E. Blair, W. E. Cathcart, R. S. Cathcart, S. L. Dunlap. W. M. Vice-President Jordan, T. M. MEMBERS Glenn, W. T. McEachern, J. J. McMeekin. A. H. McMeekin, T. L. Secretary and Treasurer Elliott, H. M. McMeekin, T. R. Nicholson, S. W. Reeves, E. E. Willingham, J. W. V ,f 1 1( )RTICULTURAL CLUB OBton Bryan ' Brown Turkey Bostick ' Drumhead Gambrell MEMBERS ' iiih- Howell Taper-Shell .... Marscher ' Peen-to Middleton Satsuma Sitton Golden Pippin .... Tallevasl Danish Ball-Head . . . . Crider Beaufort GMiftfluk t ■  no. THE SPftnTRRBURC ciry club H. 15. West, President . L McCord, Secretary and Treasurer W. If. Barnes .1. . ( iarsoti I. II. Dula I. . Dunbar I B. Fitzgerald I.. B. Hoeffnei I. . Herring I. I). Kinard W. L. Mabrv .!. H. O ' Dell I). Ravenel S. T. Keid J. L. Scruggs E. L. Summerset .1. E. ernoii H. C. Walker I. . Wingo M. L. Zimmerman a TfcE IIleCORIIlICK COURTY CMIB -i President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Covin, M. S. Parks. W. H. Allston. J. N. Covin, M. S. Smith, C. B. Allston. J. N. Covin, J. 0. Boitt. W. E. Parks. W. H. Price. T. A. Boift. T. L. Bussey. J. C. Parking. F. G. Talbert. D. C. Link. J. C. J. - ' FINIS Gentle readers, it is customary that we editors of college annuals receive a tornado of cusses from those victims who are so narrow as to think that we are using our power of office to settle time-worn grudges. Get this out of vour system quicklv. If we have said anything to hurt vour feelings, don ' t establish a precedent by telling us that you have enjoyed the comment, but honor the tradi- tion and don ' t speak to us again. All that we have said, we have said with the best of spirit — consequently, we have no apologies, whatever, to offer. We realize that Taps ' 18 contains a great many faults, so remember, if you criticise it, you are not pulling anything original. We have attempted to record all events as we saw fit, but, if any have been omitted, don ' t place the blame on us but on their insignificance. We extend our thanks to the advertisers, whose inter- est in us has been manifested; to the staff for their will- ingness and helpfulness; to Prof. D. H. Henry for his valuable assistance, financial and otherwise; to Prof. M. E. Bradley for his painstaking criticism; to Mr. Harry E. Wallace for his high class photographic work; and to Jacobs and Companv for their untiring efforts, interest, and co-operation in making the issue of this publication a success. This marks the end of our efforts, how er feeble they may have been. To the Class of ' 18, there is nothing left but the shouting. To the editors there is nothing left but the cussing. To the managers, there is nothing left but the collecting. To you, there is nothing left but the advertisements. Editor. 40521 ? kc pai f ii oAi K! r ' [APS IS yas complete kj publisKM Cliivtoiv 5 C yG5iqnii qT£T qravmq-i:ieclro-tMpinq-Printinq and 5in.dir q GftrattcViesi l-Hayd-a. AskevUle. Clew York,Chicaqo.5tloui5. BirminqFianv THE CADET EXCHANGE Official Book and Supply Store Established 1895 Clemson College, S. C. The Farmers Bank of Central Central, S. C. . L. Gassaway, President, W. Henry Martin, Vice-President, }. H. Ramseur, Cashier, R. G. Gaines, Asst. Cashier. 5 Per Cent Paid on Deposits CAREFUL ATTENTION TO THE CLEMSON FACULTY Should AU D Acquaintance Be Forgot We made the rings for ' 1 6 - ' 1 7- ' 18 and ' 1 9 Classe s of Clemson College. There is a reason. Auld Quality and Ser- vice is responsible. The D. L. AULD COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio. WRITE NOW TO L CLEVELAND MARTIN The Quality Druggist At Clemson for College Souvenirs Pennants, Banners, Pillow Covers, Belts, Seal Brooches, Gold and Silver Seal Rings, Vanity Cases and other Jewelry Novelties. Clemson View Post Cards 20 Cents Per Dozen. ROYSTER ' S FERTILIZERS TRAOE MAP REGISTERED These tried and proven brands furnish the hest available plant food, compounded according l the most modern scientific methods and shipped to you in the fine, dry condition thai make- drilling a pleasure. Look for the famous F. S. R. trademark. It is our mark hut it ' s your protection. I he labor and knowledge of thirty years is hehind it and the quality that made its reputation will make your crops. I he head ol our Department of Chemistry, Dr. E. . Vlagruder, was formerly State Chemist ol irginia, which position he resigned to become Chief Chemist of the I . S. Royster Guano Company, Norfolk. a. While State Chemist, he was Director oi the rest Farm of the Department of Agriculture of irginia for a number of years He was horn and raised on a farm and has always been closely identified with farming and all agricultural associations in the Southern Slate-, and at present is conducting a farm successfully. He is, therefore, a competent authority from a practical as well a- a theoretical standpoint Dr. Magruder will be glad to hear from any farmer on any agricultural subjects upon which he may wish information. F S- Royster Guano Company NORFOLK, VA. Saco-Lowell Shops Textile Machinery. Finishe r Waste Card Opening Drawing Warping Conveying Roving Slashing Picking Spinning Twisting Carding Spooling Winding ' Waste Reclaiming Machinery Shops at Biddeford, Maine, Newton Upper Falls, Mass., Lowell, Mass. Executive Offices Boston, Mass. Rogers W. Davis, Southern Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Branch Office, Greenville, S. C. The Clemson Agricultural College South Carolina ' s College of Agriculture and Engineering FOl R-YEAR DEGREE COURSES Agronomy Botany Chemistry Animal Indu i Dairying Entomology I ' terinary Science Horticulture Soils Agricultural Teaching Rural Socio, - IGRll I LTl RE— Jt ith Ha CHEMISTRY (111 MIC iL ENGINEERING ARCHITECTI RE (II IL ENGINEERING MECHA ICAL E GINEERING ELEl TRIl II. ENGINEERING TEXTILE INDL STRY GENERAL SCIENCE— ft ith Major Subjects in I - I Nat ( Ph Agriculture and Industrial Arts atural Science ■id Chemistry K.llH.i LTl II II. SHORT COURSES TEXTILES - - 5 iMER COl RSES S HOLARSHIPS S olarships in the Agricultural and Textile Cour-es. All Scholarships th 1100.00 j.t-r session and free tuition. R. O. T. C. is .! member of the Senior Division of the Reserve Officers ' Training eminent render- financial a - ir-tance to students taking full information regarding courses, scholarships, costs, et .. write at once to W. M. RIGGS, President, Clemson College, S. I . Wmtljrop formal nnh Industrial College ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA PLEASANT AND HEALTHFUL Campus of fifty acres, unsurpassed Buildings and Equipment; Main Building (offices and classrooms I , four Dormitories. Science Building, Library, Infirmary — all joined by covered ways. Excellent sanitary sewerage. entilation perfect. Hot and Cold Baths on every floor. Resident Woman Physician, Handsome New Gymnasium, with trained Instructors. Large Library (additions over a thousand volumes yearly). New Training School. Able Faculty in all Departments. Religious life carefullv guarded. 1 10 OFFICERS, TEACHERS AND ASSISTANTS. OVER ONE THOUSAND STUDENTS. Normal. Scientific and Literary Courses, with Industrial Studies. All full graduates granted, in addition to degree, a Life License to teach in Public Schools of the State. Shorter Normal Courses are offered, leading to Certificate. SPECIAL COLRSES — Stenographv and Tvpewriting, Dressmaking. Millinery, Cooking. Household Arts, Drawing and Manual Training. Art. Bookkeeping. Thorough instruction given in Cooking, Floriculture. Freehand and Industrial Drawing, Designing, Reading and Phvsical Training. A course in Kindergarten is also given. A course for training in Library Methods is given. ML SIC — In this Department instruction is given in Piano, Pipe Organ, Sight Singing. Voice Culture and Chorus Singing. SCHOLARSHIPS — Each county is given as many Scholarships as it has members in the House of Representatives. A Scholarship is worth S 100.00 and Free Tuition and must be won by competitive examination. In addition to the regular State Scholarships, a number of Dining-room Scholar- ships are given. These Scholarships pay all expenses in return for work in dining- room and kitchen. Expenses for sessions of nine months: For Students paying Tuition S180.00 For Students Having Free Tuition 140.00 For Scholarship Students 40.00 For Catalog and other information, address D. B. JOHNSON, President Rock Hill S. C. Charlottesville Woolen Mills Charlottesville, Virginia. gagg Manufacturers of Hiofh-Grade Uniform Cloths in Sky and Dark Blue Shades For Army, Navy, and Other Uniform Purposes, and The largest assortment and best quality Cadet Grays, Including those used at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point and other leading Military Schools of the country. THE PHOTOGRAPHS in this Annual were made by HARRY E. WALLACE I PHOTOGRAPHER West Side of Court Square, ANDERSON, S. C. Latest Styles of Photography. Etiwan Fertilizer Company Charleston, S. C. Diamond Soluble Bone Plow Brand and Etiwan Fertilizers. Bewley-Darst Coal Company Mine Agents Steam, Gas and Domestic Coal Knoxville, Tennessee. E. P. AVENT, Vice President, Spartanburg, S. C. J. C. DEADY, Sales Agent, Atlanta, Ga. ARMOURS FERTILIZERS Grow The Biggest Crops See our local Agent or write us direct. ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS. ATLANTA, GA. SLOAN BROTHERS Dealers In Fancy and Heavy Groceries. Cigars. Cigarettes. Tobacco. hoes. Arrow Colh s. Fruits. . be appreciated a buy at not. emsofi CoBegi S. ( ' . LIVINGSTON AND COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Sell Merchants Only Ship Promptly Collect Monthly. GREENVILLE S. C SENECA. S. C. Planters Fertilizer Phosphate Co., Charleston, S. C, U. S. A. Manufacturers oi Sulphuric Acid We are prepared to snip 60 Degree Sulphuric Acid., in tank cars or drums High Grade Acid Phosphate and Commercial Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials WORKS: Ashley River, Southern, Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line Shipments in Bulk bvj Rail or Water a Specialty ALPINE FLAX STATIONERY Fills every requirement for paper suitable to the use of his royal highness, the American Boy. Made of pure white linen rags, in the crystal springs of the Berk- shire Hills, this paper is fit for a King. Get it in box stationery, tablets or envelopes at the stationery store. Made by Montag Brothers, Inc., Atlanta, Georgia. E. A. WRIGHT CO. Show Rooms Office and Factory Broad and Huntingdon Sts. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Engravers — Printers — Stationers Manufacturers of Class and Society Pins, Medals EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN edding Engraving Menus Calling Cards Leather Souvenirs Commencement Invitations Stationery Dance Programs Photogravures ff PORTER MILITARY ACADEMY Established l ( 7. A national school. 234 boys enrolled from 21 Mate- and three foreign countries this ear. n unusual junction of highest scholasti preparation with strongesl incentives to Christian manhood. College, pre- paratory or business training. - arc developed through intimate tutor- ing system. Military Science taught b) I . S. nn Officer. Gymnasium and swimming pool. I ausuall) lil - eral terms. broader preparation than the public school can give. I nit i:. O.T.C. latalog. Rev. Walter Mitchell, D.D., Box 222 Charleston, S. C. Famous Lilley Uniforms TV M ADE to stand ■L -1 the hard test of College wear. Thi rec- ognized standard Uni- , form for colleges every- where. Lilley College Uniforms are superior in point of style because cut by military clothing cutters, and tailored by skilled workmen to your indi- vidual measurements, in- suring a perfect fitting uniform. Catalog on Request THE 1.6. LILLEY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO !a obs Company, Clinton, S. C. C