4 A., ' Q.n,':.i ig I T' ,V in f- ' ' ...z Q., x . .X-, THE CITADEL. -:1..5-,l,.V - Y -1 YW Y W W , , 4 .5 0 , 'M I Cfx A frlxrz X S Ng: X, X ww yd X Sbkw X X QNX ' NvX.,.NNNv. 2 Q XXXW W Nx'NN x X ww Xxxxxx N xXxxx.xxxxM,x,xg i ,X x XX , W vmxxx X! XX kXNxwwxxms w JN 'tm 5 X Wm xxxm w - .... .... ...,. , . A .,... NX X X XQQQXX XX M Sm-A NA ' mm ...,. mi..- . .. , ',.,' -X x i NXSNNQN N.. x ,.,-: Q R .Q ,,. .: - xxxx ,Q kv Q. 'N Qg.L A A ' A1 1? ,wmv Xxx NxxkXX'kXXxxwxx Q as N,,xxN Q xxwwx B 1 ' . A 8 E 63 ORPSQ C DET5 fk CITADEL Charleston. .C. . Vol, Sixteen 1915 l , A . , i ' 1 w I w r 1 w 1 1 5 gi, 1 1 I ,AE 3 1 I I v Y W 1 , 1 1 1 i 1 I Q i 5. 4 Qs E l J i 5 ! 5 n C To U LIEUT. JESSE GASTON, U S. A In a1S15rec1'at1'on of lub' untirfng zeal for the mifftary jirestfye of The Citadel, and his genuine anal fzzearty interest in the wen-Iwefng of the Corps of Cadets, we aleclfcate tink volume 'of The -Sjflzfnx 4 I 4 f f '- v R FOREWGRD f Q :XI H A ' 1' 1 , I The 1915 volume of nThe 33 u A Sphinxn is different in some re- ' . spects from any of the previous numbers, and it was intended that i it should he so. The Boarcl of i - .. Editors have tried to avoicl in as :L if , many instances as possible the y p mistakes of their predecessors, ancl -l to rnalce the book an improvement A 5 a on the previous ones. While this, i which we believe should he the ' V aim of every annual staff, has been ,V ours also in the preparation of this ' volume, we have yet kept in view another object which we trust we ' Qtr 5 il have full'-illeclq namely, that of put- i f - ting out a lnoolc which shall he rep- ' resentative of college life at The Citadel, and which shall be something to which in future years every First Classman, in particu- lar, may turn ancl receive something of that olcl spirit of loyalty and clevotion to duty which was for four years his ideal. ' VA... ix 1' f P. 1 xx -1 1 1 I 1 1 ! I i T. B. JACKSON C. S. LAWRENCE' H. HOLMES, JR. Business Manager Ecf1'tor-1'n-Chfef Acfvertfsfng Manager Board of Editors C. S. Lawrence, '15 ......... Editor-in-Chief T. B. Jackson, '15 . . . Business Manager J. H. Holmes, Jr., '15 . . Azlvertfsfng Manager R. L. Seay, Jr., '15 . .... Art Editor Hughey Tindal, '15 . . Cfass Historian E. A. Terrell, '15 ........ . . Class poet ASSOCIATE EDITORS 1. B. Armfleld, '15 A ' F. J. simon., '16 A. W. Folger. '15 L. C. Boineau, '16 R. D. Porter, '15 A. Clarkson, Jr., '17 J. A. Mood, Jr., '16 F. R. Rogers, '17 A G. A. Patrick, '16 W. R. Mood,x '18 A. E. Nimirz, '15 A ' ice-Chairman Col. W. W. Lewis Actfng Chairman 'iffyf ,-N '--xy 1 wx ,Q L. , ju.- V 2 R O um if f 2 .f . Board of Visitors - Col. W. W. Lewis, Vice-Chairman, Acting Chairman Major E. M. Blythe H O. Sheppard, Esq. Col. D. A. Spivey Mr. P. Thomas, Jr. EX OFFICIO His Excellency, R. I. Manning, Governor Gen. W. W. Moore, Adjutant and Inspector-General Hon. E. Swearingen, State Superintendent of Education Hon. G. K. Laney, Chairman of the Military Committee of the Senate Hon. T. M. Lyles, Chairman of the Military Committee of the House of Representatives ' 1 I 311 gjhlsmnrium Qlnlnnrl 01. Srhulz Muhzhen Earn Anguni 15, 1334 Bivh 3lanunrg 11, 15115 ZHnr Sveuentern Hearn Glhairman nf the Enarh nf Hisitnrn I? I J 3111 yiilsmnriam illllainr Elamrn llnnaihan Emma Burn Nuuemhrr 21, 1331 Eirh llunr 1II, 1914 iHnr illilemg Hearn a iHH2mhrr nf the Baath nf llliaitnrs Colonel O. J. Bond TYPE' C' V' L..l2'N, X! -ff.3r5:1:NA' Acadenlic Board and Officers COL. o. J. BOND Suferintencfent LT.-COL. JESSE GASTON First Lieuf. U. S. Army, Commanafant of Caclets, and Professor Mi71'tary Science MAI. R. G. THOMAS Q professor of Mathematilcs and Engi- neering MAI. H. S. MCGILLIVRAY Professor of English CAPT. JOHN W. MOORE professor of History and Pofiticaf Science CAPT. H. E. RAINES Quartermaster CAPT. LOUIS KNOX Professor of Chemistry CAPT. L. S. LeTELLIER professor of Drawing CAPT. L. F. HIHLDEBRANDT .i professor of French and Sfanish CAPT. A. L. HODGES professor of Physics Ilfi S IDH I N X Kgiilf V 1 , I f 1 . it CAPT. C. A. GRAESER ii I E FIRST LIEUT. C. L. HAIR Professor of French ami German 2 Assistant professor of Mathemat1'cs I FIRST LIEUT. S. J. WILLIAMS 'I Assistant Professor of Engffslz FIRST LIEUT. F. P. GUTHRIE I Assistant Professor of Physfcs DR. R. S. CATHCART . Surgeoh MISS INEZ B. VPARRY I Lfla rarfan MRS. J. P. CHAPMAN -Matron of Mess Han MISS F. J. GASQUE Regfsterezl Nurse fn Charge of Hos- gsftal CARL METZ Band Instructor E. L. SECREST Intercoffegfate Y. M. C. A. Secretary IFIIKEG 119 15' enum? L-'....4,4Y,,Y,4',Y x, Y, ' YY,. . .J ...1, Class of 1915 ,'lIfYf v ,, ' First CIass I-vf, G T IVIOTTO: Per Angusla ad Auguslau COLORS: Navy Blue and Old Cold OFFICERS . W. WILKES . . ...... . . . Presidcnl . L. ALEXANDER . .... ...... V ice-Prcsidcnl C. S. LAWRENCE ..............., Secretary and Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES ON ANNUAL STAFF C. S. LAWRENCE . . . Ediior-in-Chief H. HOLMES . . . Adlverlfsing Manager T. B. JACKSON . . . Business Manager R. L. SEAY . . .... Ari Edilor ASSOCIATE EDITORS I. B. ARMFIELD R. D. PORTER A. E. NIMITZ E. A. TERRELL A. W. FOLGER MEMBERS ALEXANDER CHEATHAM HAIvIIvIcND KINLOCH McRRIs SEAY ARMFIELD CLEMENT HARDY KIRK NIMITZ SHULER BAILEY CCOLEY HII.'roN LAWRENCE OwEN SPEED BALDWIN FOLGER HOLMES MARSHALL PCRTER TARRANT BOYD FRAYLICK HUDcENs MEAREs RANSCM TERRELL CANNON GAINES, B. HUTCHISON MOCRE, A. REID TINDAL CHALKER, G. GRIMBALL JACKSON MooRE, W SCHRODER NVALLACE WILKES -.ESPHINX 'CU V y 2: g ,,, X ,f 7 f ' M' f 4 mga, 4 . 1 02755 f ' fy, '11 6, Ze, I 1 x 1 i I l THOMAS LORYEA ALEXANDER Greenwood, S. C. Alex. English H1's years but young, but his exgfeerfence l ld: H1'sLlLeacZ unmelfowed, but his jutlg- l ment r1'pe.n I Private, Corporal, Sergeant, Lieut. I Co. AN: Varsity Football Q4, 3, 2, lj: l Relay Team fly: Vice-President of Class Q3, 2, lj: Polytechnic Literary Society: Corresponding Secretary, Sub- Il Marshal. Vice-President, President: Official Hop Committee K3, lb: Picnic Committee f3, 2, lj: Christmas Hop l Committee Q3, lb, Chairman ' This big boy is blessed with a never- failing smile and an inexhaustible sup- K' ply of dry wit. He is never content un- ' less he is springing a joke on poor little W defenceless Rusty'l, and he keeps all 3 his neighbors guessing, forvthey never lcnow what to expect next. He is one ' of the two members of the class who have earned four football uC's in suc- 1 cession. He has never had to take Q utime out in a football game and was always on hand whenever the 'spepn was needed. He has fathered Bill and Hutchy , during the past two years and a more affectionate family is seldom found. The father always sets a good ' example, but the children require fre- ' quent encouragement , as can be at- tested by anyone who has ever had the ' pleasure of rooming directly under them. It must be confessed that a red-head- 'z I W . I ed roommate is an unusual handicap but Alex has succeeded, and he will w always carry the congratulations and Q best wishes of his classmates. LLBUddYHil What about some P. A.? ' J 1 V 1 I I 1 1 'wif QU, ww iff, I of :HN f ,Q - .'-5, . - -1 V ' . -I. , 1.3 -'ada-I i g- ' f .J4Q?wa1 ai efwwav-.Q .- A -fjj-fgfn we V IRA BURTON ARMFIELD Jefferson, S. C. ulran English Here rflls of oily zfoquence in soft meancfers 7Ub7'7'C!1f8 the course they rake. Private Co. MCH: Corporal uBand g Private Co. AN: Sergeant Bugle Corps: Private Cos. HAH and HBH: Calliopean Literary Society: Recording Secretary, Inter-Society Debate: Associate Editor Sphinx , '15. Ira followed his trunk to Charleston in 1911 and donned with the rest of us the cadet uniform and thus began his military career at The Citadel. He first chose tor himself an easy berth with the band, but soon after being appointed a corporal, he was inspired with a great ambition to attain a higher office in a more military organization. He then ioined a company as a private, but soon after he fell into the open arms ot the bugle corps, Where the summit ot his military ambition was reached by his being appointed a sergeant. During the last two years he has be- come quite ailadyls man, and the phone is constantly working overtime trans- porting some of Irais entrancing words, which ring sweetly in some little ladyls ears. It appears from the number of reports he has gotten by being late re- turning trom leave, that he has been overworlcing the English language among the ladies. Ar last, in his Senior year, he thought he could find a channel for his gushing flood of words in the English course, and there he blindly placed his fate. It was here that he learned to admire all that is ustrangely beautituln, and we loolc for him to purusuel' his future call- ing with much success. UNOW, fellows, itqs this way.n HENRY JAMES BAILEY Sampit, S. C. I-Im-ry Civil Engineering In action faithful ami in honor cfearn. Private Co. EN: Corporal Co. NAv: First Sergeant Co. HCM: Adjutant Stattq Picked Co. f3j: Relay Team, 1911-12. How he ever happened to find the way from Sampit to Charleston, nobody lcnowsq but one thing is certain, that when he arrived and sent the news back home CU, he evidently said more than uVeni, vidi, vicif' for 'tis said that it took six cents to carry the letter. But in spite of his correspondence course, Bailey has found time for real work at The Citadel. He has demonstrated what can be done by keeping continually at it , and he has made some hustle to lceep him from the very top in scholar- ship. Because he doesn't dance, Harry is never thought of as a ladies, manq' but some of us have an idea that he is far from being a real bachelor., because, altho he never sings 1 Love the Ladies he thinks that Wrhat Old Girl of Mineql is very pretty. In military Bailey's ambition has led him through circuitous routes, tinally landing him in the adjutanfs office. But of all his career here we feel sure that his connection with the artillery squad will, in the future, prove his best assetQ for if there is one thing that he will need it is to. know how to manage ucannonu. Having this knowledge, we predict for him a success to be proud ot. :V .hy--Iyf I-,X f A Jf,,,1k,,1l,f1 l lzif , x I .' fx ' : l THOMAS BEVERLY BALDWIN Madison, Ga. Wromn Chemistry. Usfeep, that knfts up the ravefrcf sleeve of care, The :Zeatlz of each Jay's life, sore 7aZ2or's bath, Balm of hurt minds, great nature's sec- ond course, Chief nourfsher in 71'fe's feast. Private Co. UEMQ Corporal Cos. NA and EN: Private Cos. A and uC : Private Co. HAH: Polytechnic Literary Society: Critic nwhere you goin', Tom? uHospital. You know lim nearly dead. I don't care though. Doc's going to give me a furlough next month and rm goin' home. Poor boy: at the first glance one would really believe him., but deep down under that forlorn expression there is another Tom. When it comes to a point of military life' he just isn't interested at all. But just let some so- cial event roll round and no sick man ever convalesced more rapidly. Helwill lie on his hard old mattress for hours when he is actually suffering for water, and moan until some one enters the room and hands him a drinlcq but let him start down street with the crowd and everyone has to quit except Tom. Among the fKDnights he has an en- viable reputation, too. We like him because he has sense enough to quit at times. He may worry us at times about going to see Doc when we are looking for him, but once found there isn't a truer friend in the corps. l'le is round here then, and it takes a pretty hard jar to make him let go. Tom, sleep sweetly: let your dreams be peaceful and your awakening gentle - Oh, Tom!-H He's asleep. 215 SPHENX '95 1' RICHARD FOWLER BOYD Fountain Inn, S. C. wfatersn PhY5iC5 'AWhy, man, he cloth bestride the nar- row worfcl Like a Cofossusf' Private Cos. B and UA , Color Ser- geant Co. HAM, Private Co. Bug Relay and Track Teams CYD, Class Baseball Team: Calliopean Literary Society. 'sTatersM first won fame at The Cita- del in his rat year by accomplishing an almost impossible feat: he succeeded in winning a wager that he could eat a whole can of salmon with neither a bite of bread nor a drink of water. From this time on, his fame has spread until now it has reached the uThames,M Where he spends many a pleasant evening. But Boyd's fame has many branches. He has the admirable trait of being' an excellent Dutch scholar. His pro- ficiency in this language became so great fhe being able to sit beside the pleas- ant upoolen asking' for Grace from fn, with the world-renowned words of ulch liebe dichnj, that he tool: Spanish in his Senior year for the sake of va- riety, English, French and German not being sufficient to meet his demands. Chick is one of the most original jolcers known. I think that is why he has decided to become a star dancer in his last year. ' It is a pity Boyd waited so late to begin his wonderful career, but having' shown such very marked tendencies toward so doing, we feel confident that he will rise to still greater heights, if such a thing be possible. 1 xx 'vs . nr 9 o s 1 1 '14 t A .,, .--4 . .vc ll' , .I .Q l 5 , , Q ' A 43 1A 2A ., ,.,.,pf7-sie, . fr 1 fm A 2 ! . . , W 3 9' 5. me N2 get f . d gk . , to. ,H 4, 9 cf i . f Q 70,54 iv' , 4 A, . M , yy ,. ...H K ag. sv 3,1 fig - P f up . . aggvk, ,,,,, ,, 5 fs 'G' e 'fairly--. .Q yr M.pwfg?g,A9,, .y .gy X4 in 7H'+e?l53Q C1132-.2 3 N Y 1 J 2 ' 1 1 K J' X 'W' XJ: 1 '11 . THOMAS OLIVER CANNON Clifton, S. C. in uprussicu Civil Engineering Tlulnlz you, a little din can daunt mine ears? Have I not in my time heard lions roar? Have I not heard great ordnance fn the feld, And 71eaven's artillery thunder in the skies? Private uBandN, Corporal uBandH, First Sergeant Band , Private Banning Assistant Baseball Manager QQD., Base- ball Manager uprussicl' is a weird combination of trivolity and seriousness. When Bully rounds him up, the latter mood gener- ally takes full possession of his soul: but just let Guy come around and it takes four men to drown his mirth. For three years Artillery didnqt have a care save for the time he was first sergeant of that noble organization, the band. Then there came a change. He became a very business-like person, arranging schedules for the baseball team: and-marvel ye who read it- writing innumerable dainty missives to the ladies. But no one could reasonably expect such remarkable linguistic talent to remain forever dormant. It just had to break out, and it certainly went along the line of least resistance. However, this man would convince a brass monkey that it was First Lord of the Admiralty -so what matters it which line he pur- sues? Good-bye, nprussicu. After you have spent about four years in the Sen- ate you may be able to convince some ingenuous Representative that it will re- quire a brilliant man to H11 your place in the government. 1 f 1 1 H as 1 swf-X 9 X S X GEORGE ALBERT CHALKER Middleburg, Fla- A1, Civil Engineering 'A soul of adornment, a soul of fire, . H No dangers fright him, no labors t1re. Corporal Co. HBH: Sergeant CO' HAM: Private Co. NAv: Member Color Guard: Committeeman Christmas, Senior and Standing Hop Committees: Basket-Ball Squad CU: Baseball Squad f3, 2,2 Class Baseball f3, QD. All during our uratn year, we felt as if something was lacking to the complete- ness of our class, and it was not till late in September of the second year that this missing link was supplied by Al's ar- rival. Ever since then we have been the best class in school-you can ask any member about it. A1 has been starring in different ways ever since he came here, from his ap- pointment as a corporal the second half of his first year as a mfhird Class rat, to his tirst fatal football practice. fThe alliteration is entirely unintentionalj It was in this last that he created the great- est sensation, for he had his leg brolcen the First afternoon out, and he has been hobbling around ever since. But it is in the busy whirl of society that Al shines usho nuff. Somehow, he managed to slip through the gates of Ashley Hall when he was an nupstartf' and he has been a frequent visitor there ever since until the stellar attraction moved to Birmingham. He has not stop- ped with this effort, however, for many fair Charleston Janes have fallen for his charms. When you hear him say, Lemme tell you sumpinn you can put it down that he is out for the goods, and then, ladies, be-warel 40 !! A All 0 1 s x O nr- a.' A H 1 , u .fa al a Y MDN' 1 'ui Ol' 4 1'- i fir Elf' 1 1 I : 'l, . ' I A . THOMAS POPE CHEATHAM Eastoverfs. C. u upopev English I think fll6T6,S never a man vin Christen- Jam That can fess hide his fove ar hate than hed, Private Co. MAN: Corporal Co. MCH: Quartermaster Sergeant: Quartermaster Lieutenant: Polytechnic Literary Society: Corresponding Secretary, Recording Sec- retary, Sub-Monitor, Inter-Society De- bate: Secretary Athletic Association: Vice-President Y. M. C. A.: Speaker Senior Banquet. ' Our knowledge of geography was vast- ly increased when Pope told us he hailed from Eastover-wherever that is-but if his college career is any forecast, we are inclined to believe his native city is des- tined to a place in the sun. Pope got on the job from the day of his matriculation, and the degree of success he has met is well indicated by his position in the uofficial Register. As a star he has never illumined the social tirmament, owing to his avowed bachelorhood, but his meteoric military career is worthy of note. And as for so- ciety-this is his hobby, and through the ucouncil of war he has exercised a guiding hand in the direction ot Poly- technic affairs. Athletic honors have never attracted Pope, but he has shown his spirit from the side lines when the uBull dogsn were in action. When he began rooming with Cooley and Tarrant last year., forebodings were rite, but our conjectures were erroneous,-that is, if Pope's version is true. If perseverance and consistent tenacity are the price of victory., we predict for him deserved success-verily, in ample measure. Tfi55PHlNX 'Q' I 1 M' 7 if ,Q .X i' 1, ffvf f' mp, , ,L ,V BE' W xx N NN up f Xa GEORGE WILLIAM CLEMENT Belton, G. George Chemistry 'T1's better to have foved and lost than never to have loved at and' PI'iV8tS Cos. MEM, SEAN, HBH: Member of Bugle Corps QQDZ Private HB3-fldwl Class Football Team: Class Baseball Teamg Polytechnic Literary Society: Re- cording Secretary, Sub-Monitor: Speaker Senior Banquet. 'hwatch Belton Grow. The tirst thing that attracts a stranger's attention upon entering Belton is the above sign in huge letters on a large concrete standpipe on the 'Lin-skirts of the ncityf' Clement, not unlike the standpipe, has ever advertised and boosted his town, and from his line of uBuncombe one would inter that Belton is the coming metropolis of the South. For three years George shouldered a muslcetq but in his Senior year, coming to the conclusion that his talents were being wasted by his not being in the band, he now may be seen on all dress parades beating the bass drum, while a lovely smile adorns the face of a certain fair spectator. George early became a devoted mem- ber ot the Bachelors' Club and having been in close touch with him for four years we feel confident in predicting that Cupid must needs acquire the power ot a usamsfonf' in order to conquer him. Clement elected to take Biology in his Senior year, but as yet is undecided as to his future life worlc. Practical and independent in his views, frank and open- hearted in his deeds, pei-severing and de- termined in his nature, George is bound to succeed in whatever he undertakes. -A-, 4 I F I. IL is ay W a f ww Q tmgi 'Q'Z .5 . ge 1 g '1 ,.. 4 A .' I 1 'il K ll ,sl ' ve I- , Ae- g .ml 5 l i g, 1, ...,, .,.. ,X ...W , , . X ' LL-- ' A 1 I 'N V ' l l xi ,aww axgyw inisyg pjli ji Xl ...H 4 ,,' '. -,, .il , . JAMES W. COOLEY Anderson, S. C. flash Physics Above our 71'fe, we love a steadfast frienclf' private Cos. HD , HC , HBH: Polytech- nic Literary Society: Corresponding Sec- retary, Committeeman, Chief Nlonitor, Critic, Sergeant-at-Arms: Speaker Senior Banquet. At least one member-of the class ot 1915, from the very beginning, realized that all that glitters is not gold - chevrons included. Josh has been an ardent believer in the Mclean sleeve, and has never been tempted by the bright red hue of the otticer's sash or his glittering sabre. - He has been a loyal member of the Polytechnic Literary Society during his entire career, and many a time he has electrified his audience with his elo- quence. At the end of his Junior year, Cooley decided to talce the German elective in languages. But, as tate would have it, the Great War in Europe tnrolce out, threatening the prestige of the German language. At the same time the opening ot the Panama Canal caused greater in- terest to he taken in the Spanish-Ameri- can republics to our South. So, after a calm and delil3erate.consideration of the increasing importance of theaSpanish language and the waning prestige df the German, the previous decision was re- versed. Consequently his name appears on the roll of the Spanish section. Endowed with all the qualities which constitute a good friend, honest, direct, and straightforward in all his actions, Josh has bound himself to his classmates by the strongest bonds of fellowship. AUGUSTINE WILLIAM FOLGER Easley, S. C. Gus English What mortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry? private Co. HAM: Corporal Co. Dv: Color-sergeant assigned to Staff, Lieuten- ant and Drum Major Band q Football Varsity f4, 3, 2, U, Captain CID: Base- ball: Varsity Q4, 3, 2, lj: Basket-Ball: Varsity Q3, 2, lb, Captain QD: Track Team Q4, 3, 2, lj, Captain QQ, lj: Relay Team Q4, 3, 2, lj: Polytechnic Literary Society: Picnic Committee QQQ Q Associate Editor The Sphinx It is a hard matter to do justice to a man like uAlfalfa Gusf' You ask him if it isn't. You see he is one of these guys who are uaround here in splashes, in everything from academics to athletics fputting them in order of climaxj, and it is difficult to give any sort of true descrip- tion of what this fellow means to The Citadel and to our class. Ever since he came here, Gus has been 'son the team, no matter which one, and that is the reason why Citadel athletics have taken such a boom in the last three years. In his classes, Gus is just as much at home as on the athletic field, only he doesn't believe in allowing his studies to interfere with his college career. As a result, his name is not always at the top of the class, which all goes to show that you can't judge a man's mental caliber by where he stands in the class. Is he a society man? Well, all I can say is that all you ladies who like to string these big athletes had better be- ware, for you are liable to get strung yourself. Huoh, is that Mr. Folger? Do bring im over here-I m just crazy to meet him ! .fx I 1 u 'f'n x I x 'w -l to a 1 4:1 Q0 .4- ,ng 1-ll 'off' fl! l'lX!l lift Q , EDWARD IUDSON FRAYLICK Hopkins, C. HEC? Physics HAH things come around to 717.711 who 111177 but wait. Private Cos. A , B , Four years ago, on a bright September morning, Ed strolled through the sally port and added his name to the battalion roll. He has never yielded to the temp- tation to which so many fall victims- the lure of chevrons. But, unfortunately, he has not resisted the temptation to go on leave with a HC grade, and has re- ceived the penalty by receiving a number ot free usaturday Evening Posts. The Bachelors' Club numbers him among their members. Some doubt, however, has been expressed by several of the members of his tirm adherence to the creed of the club, for it is thought that his mind wanders tar too frequently to some member of the fairer sex. But of course We have only circumstantial evidence to substantiate this belief-he receives a great many letters addressed in a feminine hand. Having mastered two languages during his first three years, Ed, like a bold ad- venturer, set out to explore and master the varied intricacies of ,another lan- guage. Gifted with an agreeable and winning personality, ever honest and straightfor- ward in all his actions, a faithful friend, he occupies a prominent place in the hearts of his fellow-students. WWE SPVHNX 'W Af JA ,W ?,,,,a-an-l-1 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN GAINES Trenton, S. C. Foxy Civil Engineering Hln the refroof of chance Lies the true proof of men. Private Cos. NE , HBQH., HAH? Corporal Co. Dv: Sergeant Cos. A and Dug Private Co. Aug Member Color Guard: Clerk to Commandant CID: Polytechnic Literary Society: Sub-Monitor CU, Vice- President. Little we dreamed, when on a bright September morning in 1911 an unas- suming lad strolled leisurely through the sally port, that a prodigy had joined our ranks-a lad whose knowledge of Math has subsequently won him first place in that branch of study. Last year Room 80 was a rendezvous for hosts of nervous Juniors just before quizzes and exams, and Foxy's illuminating discussions calmed many a troubled heart. He has never made conquests in the realm of society, save once-at a masquerade dance and then perhaps by way of ex- periment. Gentle reader, do not permit that Foxyis clean sleeve should convey the impression that he has never worn stripes. The evolution of a private from a sergeant is simple. After the Christ- mas appointments in 1913, Gaines, real- izing that late hours While on duty im- paired his health, communicated this fact to the commandant with the request that he be relieved of his udriverf' Foxy is a clear thinker, intelligent in conversation, straightforward in his opin- ions, strong in moral character-in fact the kind of man the faculty calls ua good student. The qualities which made him ua good student will make him a good citizen, a success in life, and, as each of us hope to be, a representative alumnus. iw I. Q1 As tg, - 'x 'J ,111 -1 1 '11 an I x v 9 s v 0 l F1 0 .v ,..1I Q , :UNF ,,..I u u 'l ,.,. .a. S5921 5 N BURMAIN AUSTIN GRIMBALL James' Island, S. C. uFoxyN Chemistry UNU delight has he in the world, Nor in aught save the ron of the L17- lows. Private Cos. HC and nBnq Corporal Co. NDN: Sergeant uBand q Football Second Team Bum-main's boyhood dreams were vio- lently troubled when, during his halcyon days, his mother announced to him that it had been decreed he should go to The Citadel. After considerable coaxing, Foxy saw the expediency of the project, acquiesced., and matriculated. Since that time Burmain has applied himself, and his efforts have wrought success. Having decided that an understanding of Nactinosphoeriumn and related species was second only to a knowledge of Chem- istry in the malcing of a medical doctor, he tool: the Biology and Chemistry elec- tive. When an upstart he wore corporal chevrons., and was playing hard for the varsity football team when the folks ob- jected. Foxy then turned his attention to music, and has since become an artist on the BBB flat bass. In the summer of 1912 the newspapers consigned Burmain to Davy Jones' locker., but, owing to his amphibian nature, he turned up in the end absolutely uundrownedf' From a chronological standpoint, the next event in Foxyls checkered career was the Christmas furlough of 1913. Then, if We are to rely on his veracity., he met ua vision of seraphic beauty and radiant grace, and-well, to make a long story short. the letters come tri-weekly. Four years' association has. attached our class to him, and his endeavors in life will he attended with the best wishes of a class brotherhood. CLAUDE GREENE HAMMOND Wedgefielcl, S. C. Red English 'The mfldest manner, and the bravest mind. n Private Cos. C and HBH: Sergeant Co. HBH: Lieutenant Co. Bug Polytech- nic Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. Com- mitteeman: Class Football QQ, lj: Bas- lcet-Ball Squad Disperse, ye gods of darlcnessl Here comes the shining light of our class. Reds college career is marlced with days of study, hours of friendly chats, and moments of social intercourse. He felt that honor would come to whom honor was due, and in his last two years his sleeves were decorated with stripes of gold. Fannie'l is an Irishman, and always delights in 'Lpulling one offll on his friends, and he talces jolces in the good- natured Irish way. He always had a desire to he waited upon, so for the last two years he has roomed with a Porter. Red has a determination that is to he admired. He is frank and spealcs what he thinlcs. He is willing' to help his friends. And if you would thank him, he stops you by uthatls all right, old lady: it wasnlt anything, anywayf' ln his Senior year, being tired of loolc- ing Hin the lnoolcfl he tool: the English COUTSCR and having no desire to sing the Spanish love songs, he toolc German. . However, he does admire a good-loolv ing lady just the same, and if you are ever with him when he passes a fair fof Coursej blonde, you will very lilcely hear him say: That's one just to 'Redls' notion. Qbvixdaa -5, N93 Vg? far lr- fw- J gamer tr ,i ra 'Es' IU? 1 ROY DAVID HARDY Norlina, N. C. Sarah Physics 'tHe has passed his life 1.71. studfous toil, And never found time to grow fatf' Private Co. NBR: Sergeant Co. MDM: Private Co. Cn: Polytechnic Literary Society: Committeeman. After carefully malcing uheru toilet, and bidding the weeping beaux of Nor- lina farewell, usarahn set out to make her debut at The Citadel. Ashe proved to be one of the most charming additions to cadet society, and many were the hearts that yielded to uheru guile. Principal among these was uHandsome Ransom, and they dwelt happily together for one whole year. But this was not all that engaged Hardyqs attention, for he very early con- ceived the idea that nothing adorns so much as a pair of chevrons. His hopes and prayers, however, were not answer- ed until after Christmas in his Junior year, when his Golden Opportunity came, and he was given a sergeant. After ex- hausting all the joys to be derived there- from, however, he decided that after all thereqs no life to compare with that of a First Class private. It was a hard struggle indeed in his Senior year for Hardy to decide between the profundities of Math. and the won- ders ot Physics, but after carefully weighing the possibilities of each, and conferring with Ransom, they collectively decided that, though fraught with many hardships along the way, Physics was the channel in which their genius flowed. Roy has been a faithful and eloquent member of the Polytechnic Literary S0- ciety for four years: he has been a good student in all branches: and we predict and hope for him a successful career in life. Jw L ,Yll:.i'Xx Ill. ' ll X X ,AO i P! QQ K iswg ' Hi, I-I. L A: b-:Anlilvy . ,,. I ' D' x ' X . . r- L I ' n . L ROY CARTER HILTON Greenwood, S. C. 'LHildy English u Let us have faith that right is might: and in that faith Dare to do our duty as we understand 1't.H Private Co. HBV: Corporal Co. Bug Sergeant Co. HAH: Sergeant Major: Lieu- tenant Co. HBH: Lieutenant Co. HAM: Polytechnic Literary Society. Roy was born in the wilds of Green- wood County, November, 1892, but soon moved to the city QD, where he attended and graduated, in time, from the Green- wood High School. While yet under the Greenwood tree, he began to feel that he would like to be a tin-soldier, so he chose The Citadel for his college career. Here he has always gotten his share out of both the academic and military features of the course, always standing among the top-notchers in, each. A Ac First our UR. C. H. tried to ignore the social side of Citadel life, but by accident he met some one and then- Goodbye, Bachelors' Club! Ever since., dancing schools have been his hobby and with the ladies he has become a nchesterfieldfl 'Tis said that the mere knowledge of his being around is quite sufficient to banish the fkbluesu from some of them. Hildy, you have always proven to be a whole-souled, jolly old cus, and wherever you go and whatever slcies are above you, we can safely predict that, although you may not be called an angel., You will always prove to be a good in- fluence, which from experience we have found to be the better after all. , x 5. X 9 'I 'K Q . ,4- LOU . ' i 5 v V.. 1 ,rn A ,nl 0 0 1n4'. ,n,pa. 4 m- ngvf JAMES HILL HOLMES, IR. Charleston, S. C. ixlimmieu Physics HHow sehfam, friend! A goacl, great man 1'mzLer1'ts Honor or wealth with all luis worth and 1Sa1'ns.U Private Co. uD : Corporal Co. MAN: First Sergeant Co. NAM: Captain Co. NAU: Prize Company Q4, 3, 2,3 Star of the West CH: Christmas Hop Committee QU: Thanksgiving Hop Committee CD: Senior Hop Committee f3j: Chairman Senior Hop fzbq Christmas Hop Com- mittee fljq Basket-Ball' Team f3, 2, lj: Assistant Advertising Manager usphinxu '14: Advertising Manager Sphinx '15: President of Committee on.Class Funds. Yet, here We have one, Charleston born and Charleston bred, who proves the ex- ception. The catalogue of honors above attests his perseverance, popularity and true merit. Jimmie does well whatever he undertakes, and he has undertaken much. Acquiring, as 'a result of un- tiring effort and determination, the most coveted military honor in the corps, he has not allowed his position on the pin- nacle of achievement to thwart him in his endeavor to do the square thing by all. He has ably upheld the military precedents established by his military predecessors, consistently and cautious- ly conformed to all the rules and regula- tions, and yet-he has retained the friendship of every man in school. Jimmie puts up a magnificent game at guard on the basket-ball team: but if you wish to see his athletic prowess exhibited by a burst of speed, then stand in front of the south sally port some Sunday night at about 11:29 9-10 p. m. Only don't Wragg him about it. ROBERT WATTS HUDG ENS Mountville, C. I upeten English Give him all kfnclness: I had rather Have such men my frfemfs, than enemfesf' Private Co. Bm Corporal Co. HAM: Sergeant Cos. B and MCM: Captain Cos. D and Cu: Prize Company f3, 234 Football Squad f3, Qy 1 Varsity fly 1 Track Team f2yq Captain Class Baseball Team f2yq Basket-Ball Squad fly: Student Representative on Athletic Council: Y. M. C. A.: Librarian f3y, Treasurer f2y., President fly: Polytechnic Literary So- ciety: Sergeant-at-Arms f3y, Treasurer f2y, Vice-President fly, president fly, lnter-Society Debate flyq Chief Marshal Society Commencement fly 3 Senior Ban- quet Committee. What a charming child! His name? Ohl that's Pete, the baby of the class. But, like the infant Hercules, he is lay no means as helpless as he seems. Just let some poor idiot tell him that he will he on guard tomorrow-and the chase is on. Perhaps it seems strange that such a delicate creature should have such de- structive tastes, but Pete can be gentle at times. Otherwise he would never have been president of the Y. M. C. A. When he comes prancing lightly out on the football tielcl and gets ready to hit the line,-well, it's time for some- one to be moving. However, he calls the limit at water polo. We like Pete: he is a jovial old cuss, with a spirit of eternal youth which owns no defeat. And there isnqt a man among us all who would hesitate to do anything for the ucaptainf, Ah'll break yo' tritlin' neclc, suhln f',3 1 W 1 K. 'T '1. 'r l.l -'nm 'nf 'L . -Y, I 5,- 1. ' 'x N.f.,,,A I1 1 vs A00 l ll ll '1 A v -I -nl, , nf- , nf y .n. o, nr Nl a 'l 1. 'Fund r. H , lgti rm , l J ' it --Xxx 'fsiyxk ' . W imp , .awp I 'x u , 2 Y v' l V ..4. , with , i - J i 1 .ft 4, -, A Vw ' H . A it A' l -t 'ff f '52 V J ' nf f fi ff., 'vw I 'if 'VF a gf, 4' 1' , W I 3 VE J ig J jyssu-zmgyifi . ,Y if ,.,4 HM. 1, ,M , ' , 49533 HIRAM HUTCHISON Rock Hill, S. C. NRustyN English Hyou write with ease to show your breeding But easy wr1't1'ng's cursed hard read- 1ng.' Private Co. Cu: Corporal Co. MDN: Sergeant Co. ucv: Lieutenant Co. HCM: Relay Team Q4, 3, 2, lj: Chief Rooter fljq Picnic Committee f2Dq Senior Ban- quet Committeeq Polytechnic Literary Society. uHutchy cursed the day when his friends found the date of his birth in his Bible Che really has onej., for a birthday present at The Citadel means a ticlcet to the hospital. However, since his First clay here he has been a shining light, which is not altogether due to his hair, as you might suppose. - His bashtulness lcept him under his own light until a compulsory attendance dance bill was passed unanimously by his room-mates, and Rusty was pulled out from under the table and made to sign up for his tirst hop. The result is that he will be a cabaret dancer some day or miss his calling. He tirst won tame as a Terpsichorean dancing uElizabethan dances on tables at the Isle of Palms picnics. Having a brother in the legislature and a bool: called Clarke on Contracts, uHutch has hopes of being a legal luminary some day, and expects to prac- tice in Charlotte, where the ncowleu atmosphere might do him some good. Any old weather prophet can tell you about the bright and primrose path ahead of nHutchy, and I can see him now with his light cane and stove-pipe hat, canlt you? TONEY BEAUREGARD JACKSON Graniteville., nfagkn Physics is The true knight of learning, the world hofds him fleur- Love Hess him, foy crown him, Goff speed his career. Private Co. Bn: Corporal Co. HBH: Sergeant Co. HAM: Lieutenant Co. HBH: Calliopean Literary Society: Orator ot Administration, Vice-President, Presi- dent, Committee on Class Fund: Busi- ness Manager The Sphinx, '15. The tirst night the Honorable Toney Beauregard Jackson of Horsecreek Val- ley arrived here he fully expected to dream of Graniteville, but he dreamed of a corporal and of leading the class of 1915 instead. In these two phases ot cadet lite-military and scholarship- UT. B. has always starred. Ot course much ot this success has been due to diligence and honest work but some of us are inclined to think that many of his winning streaks have been due to the Jew luck given him hy his nickname. Neither the ball-room nor the ball- field has evidently had any charms tor Jack, as he has never gone out tor athletics, and he has never been known to make love, except through the mails. All in all he has proven himself a worker, and has always won success. It was Jaxon, as its business manager, that did so much toward making this usphinxu possible. He has made friends of many of us who will have pleasant memories of mfoney and his cob pipe every time l915 is mentioned. We predict for hun success unmeasured, even though it be in the management of a syndicate of barber shops. And it he doesn't succeed at that,-well, you tell 'em, sport. 51 my I ' K: 7,1 I l 1 n A 1 nn A A fi is A I 41 , 1 , ' A . If 4 '- 4 .n . If Mme 1 !:lY ,gh ll .14 1 HJ I E , t, ,,.- at tif ' 3 a 4 l ' 'T W 2 ,117 rr' . -gi t 2, 6: 'V t - f-LQ-W, A ae A- K S :i .. , fy., wtf ' . f,Z 7J,.w V f -PBXSH' - ,ff ,V f ff' :ef Qflff: bL?',',f:' QVWN, ' at e sf' L' f,, h'f . - . YV 'A -i TQ..f'l -ff f fv . 1 fff f,W'g,,.'ja .L M- v , ,INK ,.-M y ' 2 ?f5Kftf2Zffff:1qww:- .m71G.,'fa a -'mifQi9'ifW ,5 .'t.: '2 ff ff- Af i H ' fin: ' BOHUN BAKER KINLOCH Charleston, S. C. Ramp .English Hsome that smile have in their hearts, I fear, M7-IHOHS of 77'l1'SC1'l-ief.H private Cos. MCH and HBH: Corporal Co. CN: Sergeant Co. DN: Lieutenant Co. MDM: Relay Team QB, Qbq Baseball Team Q4, 3, 2, lj: Thanksgiving Hop Committee CU: Christmas Hop Com- mittee CQDQ Calliopean Literary Society. Bohun spent most of his early youth rooting for the College against The Citadel, hut when it came to choosing his future Alma Mater he cast his lot with the military school, and he says that not once since has he regretted his choice. And no wonder, for Bohun has taken an active part in all affairs at The Citadel, and although I will not he positive, I rather think he likes military. He has always held some office in the corps of cadets, and, judging from., the tact that he has a peculiar aversion to anyone's staying in the bathroom over thirty minutes, he always does his Officer of the Day duty up to the handle. For the past three years Ramp has been wearing one of our varsity baseball uniforms around in the spring time, and it can not he denied that he is a pretty good thing to have out in the right gar- den for the other side to knock flies at. The only thing which affords him more pleasure than baseball is to receive one of those regular letters which he gets from Savannah. To understand him one must know him well, but once you gain his confidence he will he your friend under all circum- stances. He is a conscientious fellow, and it is safe to say that his future career will he a successful one. ROBERT JAMES KIRK Kingstree, S. C. Bob English There is delight fn singing, though none hear Besfcle the singer. Private Cos. B and MCH: Trumpeter Sergeant: Lieutenant Band : Calliopean Literary Society: Censor, Treasurer, Orator of Administration, Vice-Presi- dent, Inter-Society Debate: Christmas Hop Committee C3D: Official Hop Com- mittee flj: Commencement Hop Com- mittee flbq Class Baseball QQ, lj: Min- strels Q4-D: Glee Club CU: Citadel Quar- tette Q3, 2, lj: Speaker Senior Banquet. Oh, I think Mr. Kirk is just too cute for anythingl But who would thinlc he had such a Voiceln This is one of the remarks commonly. made on occasions such as lectures in the chapel, when the quartette gets up and renders a few selections. Yes, Bob doesn't look so Fierce, but many a young rat will testify that he can make a noise like six big lions just the same. For he usuttinly do roarm sometimes, and the rest of the time he takes up in wearing out that lovely new cornet of his. Ever since his entrance, Bob has made a practice of frequenting dances and things, and on one or two occasions it began to loolc real serious for him. But at the psychological moment, the young thing in question would be hurriedly bundled off to a school in a distant state, or something like that, and so Bob has finally arrived at the dignified estate of a Senior: and will, we 'fondly hope, graduate with no further complications father than those he meets in his Shake- speare coursej. nspolcen like a true son of Abrahamln 111 HX I . - ,,. ' 'Vino ' vm- ' -ru- bln- - ' I 2 N1 1 x O 2 1 5 I v 1 I' N11 iv 1? fi,- -ng - lf. vq'f. 'Ill ...ve ,A'l', was Je- V. Il! CLYDE SI-IELLEY LAWRENCE FlOFenCe, S. C. uGuinea English Tis he whose faw is reason: who cle- fnenrls Upon that law as on the best of friends: He labors good on good to fix, and owes To virtue every triumbli that he knowsf' Private Co. HBH: Corporal Co. nD : Sergeant Co. MCH: Private Co. MCH: Calliopean Literary Society: Recording Secretary, Sub-Marshal CYD, Orator ot Administration, President fl, 3 Christmas Hop Committee fgbq Chairman Com- mencement Hop Committee QD: Glee Club f3Dq Quartette CQ, 1,1 Class Base- ball QQ, lj: Class Secretary QQ, lj: As- sociate Editor Sphinx '12 and 'l4q Editor-in-Chief usphinxq' '15, Oh! yes, you can reason with this diminutive, and yet monstrous, individual if you have the time to spare, the wit to understand him, or the ubrassn to try to bluff him. But, with a note of hnality and a curt nod of disapproval he will soon dismiss you and, withal, you can't but realize that his reasoning has im- pressed you. Shelley has been the literary genius ot our class since our recruit days, tearing off Aqsn galore in his now beloved sub- ject, English, and studying but disdain- 'fully the technical branches., Naturally, he was elected Editor-in-Chief of Wrhe Sphinx, and has shown that he was the man for the job. ln the past two years Shelley has de- veloped into quite a social star, his genial disposition and native wit making his presence felt among the fair ones, and his gracetulness at the Terpsichorean art making it a delight for them to dance with him. JOSEPH WALLACE MARSHALL Yorkville. S. C. usnowballn Civil Engineering HH1's silver 7-uzfrs will purchase us a good ofinion, And buy menls voices to commend our deeds: It shall be safci,-Hs judgment rural our hands. Private Cos. NDN, MCH, UDM. ucv: Affl- vertising Manager Athletics Qlj: Foot- ball Second Team C251 Captain Class Football Team Q27 1 Class Baseball QQ, lj. The man whom no one knowslq-Mr. Marshall. He is a silent youth until he is isolated with nprussicl' Cannon. Then hels forced to talk. But it is only right for such a brilliant student of Calculus to have acquired the habit of absorbed meditation. When the mocking birds begin to sing out in the palmetto trees., old Snowball wakes up. He makes a hasty dive after that tattered old glove and comes tearing clown the gallery ready to win more laurels for the class baseball team: and he hasnlt failed us yet. Playing base- ball, you see, isn't at all like looking for the Modulus of Resilience. As for military: well, we wonlt go into detail. Hels just naturally an advocate ot arbitration and that explains how he got out of drill so many times this year. But we canlt understand why every- body likes him., unless itls because he lets us do all the talking. Yet there isn't a member of the class whom we like better having around. We wish you the best thing we know. usnowvz May your pipe never be without just a little P. A. f f i X! 1 ' il iii , . . ai, xy, ' . ri- r '1 1 png I.. I ra ' ' , 'Y A n, ' ' 1 w -1 5' is I -f- 1 E new Zi rw mi: , o 1 I A. .,h. ' . , . ff: , l f-f aims ' ' 1 , t -f 4 - FQ' ' . H .- , M' Vx ,JM as .Y A ,V L. ' he f ,, lb. ff v' .,,,- 7- r.-ff , -nge: I . H'-' -H L- ' - j- I AU- 1. A 5 LA, in parse .,,,, .. ,,- . ' 25.2 .I Se, , ..,.. Laiersi, V - - i lx gan W 'IZPFQ' 5991-'-9 rm.. ROBERT LEE MEARES, JR. Fountain Inn, C. Bob English Keep1'ng everlastfngly at if brings successf, Private Co. Cu: Corporal Co. Ang Sergeant Co. MDN: Lieutenant Co. HBH: Relay Team Q4, 3, 2, 15: Track Team QQ, lj: Basket-Ball Squad CU: Class Football QQ., lj: Traclc Manager CU: Calliopean Literary Society: Correspond- ing Secretary, Censor., President: Inter- Society Debate: Secretary Y. M. C. A.: President of Bible Class fly: S. C. I. O. A. Committeeman flbq Commencement Hop Committeeman. Ladies, behold the married man: mtis true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis, 'tis true. Well can the above statement be made, for this dark-haired lieutenant entered the social world in rathood., and has been a faithful member during the entire four years. He is the only man in our class who has ever been accused of address- ing one envelope twice to the same lady. Bob is one of the most persevering men in our class, and if you ever hap- pen aroundf' you will find him busily engaged at something-never idle. In athletics he has made us sit up and talce notice more than once, having had the honor of putting the relay team ahead for two years, and winning two gold medals for track work. He has always easily made a place on all the class teams, and in his Senior year has also developed into quite a basket-ball player. Bob has always been a great literary man, and his oratorical efforts have brought him a degree of success which augurs well for his future career. .,r-.ir L .Xi J .f,, , X Xtiixgfxln 'Q lr X V M ' L2 ' ' fi Q t' 3 -- ir 9 351 ,wigifiifjza-3 A ,Q 5. VLL' fftflka Q . I -N as Yr... V . ,, ..., , 9 rf' - V .PWM ig M , ,3i':VJ.', F.- M K: pl LM- JA. 359, . ' 1. V. -.acl . .. .'L:x 1 1. . WALTER ALLAN MOORE. JR. Charleston. S. C. u Corporal Physics No pleasure grows where no Measure ta'en In brief, sir, study what you most affect. Private Prize Company Dv: COFPOIH1 Co. Bn: Sergeant Co. NDN: Lieutenant Co. uD g Relay Team QQD: Christmas Hop Committee QD: Calliopean Literary Society: Rifle Team Born in the ncity by the Sean in No- vember, 1893, after his early training in a private school and his later prepara- tion in the Charleston High School, he entered The Citadel. When Allan first entered the gates of the historic Citadel he resolved to com- plete his course there at any cost. Having kept this determination before him during his uups and downs, he has accomplished his aim. But Allan often wonders why studies must conflict with one's college career. Athletics and outdoor sports appeal to him much more than studies: but since he must study, he has his choice among these branches. He admits that he just can't understand Physics problems, etc., hut he dearly loves History' and Po- It is for this reason that he studies these branches so much. and he has Moore. Having lately changed his mind re- garding the ladies. he now trequents the cosy corners of the fair ones' homes, and on Sunday evenings he is frequently seen marching with rapid strides towards some of these pleasant homes. But, besides being a target for Cupid's darts, he has developed into a Fine marlcsman., and has won a distinguished place on the rifle team. n litical Science. undoubtedly learned , ,v - f in f f 23, 1 wgafws'fsr-- Q :sow Q.--x if. if 15,32-M '-'uf sg furff '??-- tw f-t 12 afsf E.i:- ' 5, 2? -' ' f-E311 !i f.' ' . 5 J' ' ,3 5 ,QL Q5 l ., , 4 7 73 ' ffr . ' ',f,f w15 Y, - . ' Jgggf 5 '4 f3L Af, lie, n f any : kg? , 4 31 42, J me f f m.. WILLIAM CHENEY MOORE Louisville, Ky. ucheneyu Civil Engineering Be yourself, and leave custom to foofs who need ft. Private Co. MCH: Corporal Co. HBH: First Sergeant Co. MDNQ Captain Co. NDN: Polytechnic Literary Society: Orator of Administration Q Salutatorian Society Commencement Cheney's place of residence has been somewhat of a varied nature. He being ever a progressive fellow, was born in the South's foremost city, Atlanta, in 1893g but decided to try for awhile the mountain climate of Asheville, N. C., and remained there until 1906, when he once more returned to the city of his birth. He left Atlanta again however in 1909 and went to Louisville, Ky. Here he attended the Manual Training High School until 1911, when he sought new fields to conquer and came to Charleston. In Cheney as a Fourth-classman, we remember a youth somewhat smaller ot stature than now, but who from the start was noticeable for the stand which he tool: and has kept in his classes. In his military career he has shown some of the other good qualities of his make- up, and has always held a position of high rank and trust in our old institu- tion. It is perhaps as a society man, how- ever, that Cheney really excels. Know- ing how to dance when he came to us, and being a clever hand with the ladies, he has always been one of the first to start the activities for a hop or other social event, and it is a common thing the night before a lecture, when hanging around the Guard-Room to hear Cheney aslc, h'Mr. Officer-of-the-Day, may I use the 'phone?N Sa Y l xl Xxx 'X il In X X , ,f, ,+, 1- f JAMES HERVEY MORRIS Willington, S. C. Jim Physics ulfappy am Ig from care I am free: Why aren't they all contented like mefy' Private Cos. D , C , B , HA . HBH. Cu: DN: Polytechnic Literary Society. Kind reader, permit me to introduce to you one of the best natured and most optimistic characters of the class of 1915. For four years, Jim has been immune from the vain allurements of chevrons, sashes, sabres and all other articles com- prising an oHicer's paraphernalia. Though now one of the foremost mem- bers of the Bachelors' Club, there have been certain rumors which make it rather difficult for his fellow members to believe in his assertions of loyalty to the principles and creeds of the club. Many believe that he secretly anticipates the formation of a lifeqs partnership with one of the fairer sex. Gifted with an innate love for out- door sports, it is but natural that in his Senior year he should choose to read stories of the Spanish bull fights, rather than wade through the dry pages ot German literature,-hence we find him in the Spanish section. Physics has always possessed a pe- culiar attraction for him. This attrac- tion was so strong that he chose the Physics elective, and has acquired an ex- tensive knowledge of wireless telegraphy. Essentially an optimist, honest, sin- cere, and free-hearted in all his inter- course with his fellow students, Jim has formed many lasting friendships. r-73 wma., , 1. ' A .ft , Etta. W . ,I ' t : 3. . ff' . . 5: ,fi 1 :R Z1 xr ,Q W .-Q' . Af gye3ai,f:. Mt . X a fe. t Q. . i 3:0 ., KA 5 Q ei f ti 5 e X 1 A + .Qa.,5,fv.. , 'ar 5.40244 Q ...FQ 1' fr W, W if Te? me . 'Q Z 3 l , . F ' A .F i f t . J -1 J, A 'G' , M wma 1 '. -if ,. jfs? . 1' - vin ' ' v . X 'f--, : , gg -,XM .. , I A If H F i t 5? 5' I ' Q... .Y f. .., fi ' 5 . ' z, 2 .4 fi fi f 3' fi!1,,u.:.z..f,, ': - f, gcifftilt-A 4' f , '7. N., ,:, - ., 1 .-W i. .,.,.f.1,,g1., . f X .1 4' eu, 'M V xg f 1+ i 'WY 4, ' .a 1.5 .1 vi .mm ' r'eef',s.,- . -. ,.,g3..,- -- 3 k , . . . .,.,,,. A A fer- , amy me 1,, t. L ,Q s uw- l ',. uw .- 1 -1 i ,gg 3 .iff X FX' lltt. ,Q ' 'B .f ' 5' ARTHUR EDWARD NIMITZ Charleston, S. C. nl uNinetyN Civil Engineering Look, 1ze's winding up the watch of his unt: By and by ft will strflzef' Private Cos. NAS' and HBH: Sergeant Co. Dug Lieutenant Co. Ang Artillery Squad: Gunner f3D, Commander fly. Rifle Team 0.5: Annual Staff Sphinx Q2, lj. Just take a slant at some of the comic drawings in this volume and youqll find the artist to be Hold Ninety. Donqt ever call him the ncomic art editor, though, because thatqs not really his correct title. This blonde is unlike the other Charles- ton boys in that he is not a ladies' man. He deceived all of us when he joined the Bachelors' Club, because he gets a letter quite often from Winthrop, but tries to keep it on the HQ. T. Nimitz's career at The Citadel is one of which he should be proud. Whenever he started a thing he started it with the determination of making it a success. As a result he has stood well in his classes for four long years., and in ad- dition has proven himself one of the most capable marlcsmen ever lcnown at The Citadel. In his Senior year we find him playing basket-ball. Personally, I believe he wanted to be on the squad just to have something else to rag uBones about, for he delights in this. He chose Math for his elective, but I doubt seriously whether NNinetyN will ever content himself with building bridges. If he does, however,--good luclc to you, old scout. Y ,X-mki. 1 I X f X - . fix- fel? f . 7 ws, t ,L.., :'.,jv:i , ag-ig :- 'gef- ' .' .ef ' KkLfi,, . W .ga ,4,W- .4 g hiyx 5 ,Ml ., E ,W Qt? a . -fssiiii' -i n Q .E fy t ,1'T3?b t P ' A-' V I . ' t 1 ivy 5 . 53 3 , , .ff Q. Ui ' ik' qu, Z, W,,,eg:2gg5,q, ,rm ' -'3...,,f C'.Q , wtf 'Z-i1.j? f' .-.-. t2f3f'Qf'3.'i7-.f?+,.fg,,- ..- ef.: ig , . ...f V ,1,.L..1,-.s ..t,sefa.:.,aQgsgL?.f2 DAVID HENRY OWEN Elloree, S. C. Dave Physics 'iwhat signifies the life o' man, An' 'twere na for the fasses, O? Private Co. HAM: Corporal Co. BN: private Co. MCH: private NBand g Ar- tillery Squad C3, QD :, Christmas Hop Com- mittee: Picnic Committee CU: Senior Hop Committee QQDQ Picnic Committee 425: Chairman Official Hop Committee fly: Picnic Committee I present to you now, laclies and gentlemen Canal especially lacliesb, the only, original, untamed, ancl incorrigible lacly-killer of the class of 1915. Yes, he just slays 'em right and left ancl never even stops to see whom he has slain: at least not longer than one night. Not that he's tickle, you understand, nothing like that. He just doesn't like to be partial to any one girl because she might get conceitecl about it., you know, and we all hate conceit in anybody. That's why we love Dave so, because he's not the least overweightecl with any ideas of his good looks or savofr zlfre or any- thing like that. He just accepts them all as facts, and such being the case, he cloesn't even think it necessary to shave every clay. Every now and then, however, a little ennuv' will work into his system, ancl then, in pursuance of Captain Moorels well-known rule, he generally rounds up a few of the boys ancl engages in a little class football. And you ladies just ought to see the way he clasps a forward pass in his arms! Oh, Fm just crazy about Dave! But, clo you think he really means everything he says? .. ..-- -,, ,.-. . . , .. f , . V v Y- X1 , xl , W K , .x . . .. f-Af' ' J F... X , 3 2, A -J' f I . .f e My 5-N, X 1 , YE 1, AXIXC by ROBERT DUNCAN PORTER Newberry, S. C. BOL, English HT1zree fifths of him genius and two- fiftizs sheer fudge. Private Co. MBU: Corporal Co. HCM: First Sergeant Co. HBH: Captain Co. uBn: Lieutenant War Strength Co.: Polytech- nic Literary Society: Corresponding Sec- retary, Orator of Administration: Liter- ary Editor uThe Sphinxu, '15. Bob once heard a brass band play and thereby hangs a tale! He came to The Citadel and ever since, into what- ever realms the class of .1915 has ven- tured, he has been there as the sunshine maker with his happy-go-lucky sugges- tions to malce us smile. When it comes to worlc he has always stood near the top, as his class record will show. In military this Newberrian has a system all his own which some folks don't like but with which he has nevertheless won no less honor than that of UBN Companyqs captain. In ath- letics Porter has done his share, having' played on the scrub team for two years. He had hard luclc and couldngt make the 'Varsity., but if such as he go to make up the scrubs, why uhere's to his honor, His Honor, the Scrub. In society porter hasnqt been such a hero, not because he is a bachelor, but because he doesn't dance. That this is the reason, many of us know, for we re- member that Friday nights have often found him bound for Port uArthur. After he graduates., if Bob continues doing as he has while here, he will always be a tilting of heartsf' no matter what the game. te saws-:ami X K X X , 2? ,, f ,,,,!fy.' L4! ? ' ig! fm, X, 7 , , f I ,f,,, ,M f ,I ,X KENNETH DUNCAN RANSOM Williamston, S. C. uCountw Physics For thy sake, tobacco, 1, Would do anything but die. Private Co. NEW: Corporal Co. MCH: Private Cos. A , B , uD g Member Bugle Corps, Artillery Squad: Polytech- nic Literary Society: Orator of Admin- istration, Sub-Monitor No. 1, Chief Mon- itor: Speaker Senior Banquet. UK. D. entered the arena of life on the twentieth day of June, 1894. Having successfully completed his course at the Williamston High School, he made his debut at The Citadel, where he has spent a varied, and no doubt pleasant, career. At first the glitter of sabres and rich hue of sashes exerted a powerful in- Huence on him. The extent of this in- fluence may be appreciated in the tact that Ransom's usophu year saw him wearing corporal's chevrons. However, this state of glorious achievement was only of short duration, for NK. D. soon tell a victim of circumstances. Ransom has been a loyal member of the Polytech- nic Literary Society, the Y. M. C. A., and the bugle corps. Besides these or- ganizations, he has been connected sev- eral times with the artillery squad. NK. D. has always exhibited a tendency to follow along the line of least resistance: and consequently, it is no great marvel that he chose Physics as his elective in his Senior year. Ransom is of a genial and optimistic disposition, and a fervent believer in his only friend-his pipe. With the aid of this and a good magazine, he can dispel any gloom that may arise-even though it be occasioned in the drawing room. HHOW 'bout a little game? ' r iw' n. -X -xx -f-A',. fxi- . Q ,,j E 3 , A 2, ....:e3?'f f 5 lf T' . 4? x .., , .,.,,. , ,F , .. 1 ,-,- , , .h ' V 4 Y I . c. . ' 1 A ,, ' --f . Y i , ' x,f I f . --Cl:fU'flf' 'T l-Tlllxx X SAMUEL LAFAYETTE REID Rock Hill, S. C. Flip Physics He looked at her and saw nothmg but her. Private Cos. HBH and NCUQ Sergeant Co. Bu: Private Cos. C and HBH: Polytechnic Literary Society: Sub-Mon- itor, Chief Monitor, Vice-President: Sec- retary Bible Class QQDQ Assistant Cheer Leader 425: Assistant Basket-Ball Man- ager fgbq Assistant Advertising Man- ager QQDQ Basket-Ball Manager QD: Toastmaster Senior Banquet. It gives me great pleasure to introduce to you, lcind readers, one who is admired and loved by all of his classmates. While military honors have never been sought by him, Flip has been crowned with the honor of being called the greatest athletic booster that ever attended The Citadel, and he is an ardent supporter of every athletic team rep- resenting the nBlue and White. Be- cause of this and his business ability, he was chosen basket-ball manager, and it is to him that much of the credit must be given for producing the best team that has ever represented The Citadel. Exalted social circles did not have a charm for uFlipH until the end of his Junior year, but ever since he has re- mained utrue blue and white to one, who resides so close that he can leave at 11:29 and get in on time. By his independence, his pronounced views, and his inimitable ways of ex- pressing them, Flip has become a unique hgure in our class, and it is not conceivable that he will in the future be content to be just like other men. -f L U ww ROBERT DURYEA SCHRODER Charleston, S. C. Doc English HHe was a friend of truth, of soul sincere: In action faftlzfuf, ami in honor clear: Who broke no promise, served no private end, Sought no t1't7e, and forsoolz no friend. Private Co. HBH: Corporal Co. Bug Private Co. MCH: Calliopean Literary Society: Treasurer, Critic: Vice-Presb dent Bible Class. After graduating from the Charleston High School, Doc came to The Citadel to complete his education. Throughout his whole career, he has shown a greater inclination for the literary and religious features than for the military. This is shown by his activity as a member of the Calliopean Literary Society and of the Y. M. C. A. He is now recognized as one of the best debaters in the society, and none take a deeper interest in its welfare. He qualified as a member of the cel- ebrated Bachelors' Club, having remained so far as could be discovered, invulner- able to the arrows of Cupid. His choice of electives in his Senior year were Eng- lish and German, in both of which he has exhibited remarkable ability-stand- ing first in German and a dangerous com- petitor in English. His roommates, however, have observed that he is fond of burning the midnight oil for NGraeser and 5LGilly.,' I The past four years have not been idle ones on his part, but have been spent ln an earnest endeavor to prepare him- self for the battles of life, and we predict a bright future for him. 4. 'I 7 J. I , 11 .ln !:l v.Z .1 I1 Fw: HC I1 1 ai. al ff' '1 fl 1 I- m. fo. n.l ffl .ng m. l.' ay w 1 ua? , fQif ' Q19 lf ,,-gifs ' e sr: if ww, italy-,q:,g... f.I '..As4, 1 tp 4l'.5mxy, ., . .. , , -... r. .s,' j.,..,v 'U 'IH Jw? 41 5' nga, 4-ffrlff 250' , - - xl X , - yr I , . ir, 1 .1 .a Q rm , ' ff ' wg' 'Q .?y.'sE , ' 'f ,, 1'-grmx .A , 4 ' t ly' Q1 .4 ,xiw 1. , ' If 1 I U Sb. ,I .2 rfj'fh ' , ' i'V'7'V :fi ' H523 V11 .A z-ff. 14. if ,. X N.,-J . vf', ' , . ,fin ,IRL g. ,A ,1 :Hi , 111: F 'Sf' '34 ,1 'ft ,. ,, ' ',Q.f.I Hi' . , V3 En, ky. ,. ,,,q,t,, ,V 1 -J,-Af, . ,..---3, 'fl-73 5 -rif 'Q . 5.-ep fV1f'ff: ,I x vena. Psaff ,f. ,, I -,,' .!..i ROBERT LEON SEAY Columbia, S. C. uLeon Civil Engineering ul count lzife just a stuff To try men's strength on. Private Co. HAH: Corporal Co. MCH: Sergeant Co. Aug Lieutenant Co. Ang Annual Staff QQ, lb: Assistant Football Manager QQDQ Basket-Ball Second Team Q3, QD: Varsity fljg Class Football Team QQDQ Minstrels C4-D: Glee Club Leon is one of the few industrious ones in our class. ln fact, it seems as if he really lilies to work, ancl when he puts on that old blue sweater with the baslcet-ball C on it, ancl props that olcl clrawing-boarcl up against his knees, he loolcs so comfortable that you actually persuade yourself that you would enjoy cloing the same thing. Only it never worlas out that way in your case at all. Strange, isnlt it? Well, however that may be, it is a fact that a fellow like Seay is a pretty fine thing to have on an annual staff, because he gets results. Just turn over a few pages it you clonlt believe it. - Then again, this fellow Seay performs rather well on the basket-ball court, be- cause he goes after it just as he goes about everything else-with his whole heart. When he hrst came clown to this Ngrancl olcl institution Leon was quite a society man: but sometime ago, ,some- how, somewhere, he fell in love, and since that time he has shamefully neg- lected the other fair ones for the salce of ujust her. You lcnow how it is. PAUL KISTLER SHULER Vance, S. C. upauln Physics A pleasant-smiling cheek, a speaking eye, A brow for love to banquet royaflyf' Private Co. HCM: Corporal Co. CN: Commissary-Sergeant: Commissary-Liew tenant: Corporal Artillery Squad: Poly- technic Literary Society: President: Class Vice-President QQ: Class President f3jq Senior Hop Committee Q35 q Annual Staff Q3Qq Minstrels QU: Glee Club Qfijg Quartette Qljq Chairman Y. M. C. A. Missionary Committee. Now, ladies, isn't he good-looking? Well, if he isn't it's not his fault: you can ask Bob Kirk or Guinea Lawrence about that. Anyhow, all the Charleston ladies think Paulyis 'ssuch a dear, and ever since that fatal Sunday afternoon when some one QI won't blame it on anybody, took him around to call, he has been cutting a wide swath among the fair ones. Among his classmates, Kistler has always been popular. In fact, he was at one time in his career actually class president: but when it was seen that the arduous duties of the office were proving too wearing on the constitution of our class Apollo--that his face was gradually losing that regularity of contour which had made it in former times a model of manly beauty-it was thought best to re- lieve him. In the military line, Paul has always held one of those ornamental offices- much chevrons and no duties, you know-, and it must be admitted that when it comes to things such as forming part of the scenery back of the Major on dress parade, he has always done his duty uup to the handle. 1- -U c.. J. I' fx 7-SW F l Il ' X 1 ' rss LJ 2' '1 l .X L l lg fix. HOWARD OWENS SPEED Abbeville, S. C. uspeedoq' Chemistry Hsome swore he was a maid in man's attire. private nBancln Q4, 35: First Sergeantq Lieutenant: Band Leader fljg Senior Hop Committee QQD: Official Hop Com- mittee flpq Christmas Hop Committee CU: Picnic Committee fly: Chairman Official Hop Committee How did he come by that last name, you say? Well, I don't exactly lcnow unless it was the result of an old custom of his family. As to 'whether he would otherwise deserve such a title, I'd rather leave that to some of you who lcnow him. But anyhow, when it comes to blowing one of those old baritone horns, Speed is right there., and his mellow notes can be clearly distinguished on all those oc- casions when the band assembles on the square or gathers around the flag-pole. And that mandolin-Fd forgotten about that. nsuftice it to sayf, however., that when you see Owens get out his mando- lin, put his feet up on the table, stick that old calabash between his lips, and loolc dreamingly out of the Window, it is pretty sate to say that heis thinking about how superior C. F. W. is to Mem- minger, or something like that. Speed is considered one of our best men to serve on hop committees, prob- ably because he loolcs so charming in a red sash. Anyhow, he does show a ten- dency to look that way-you can aslc any one of these Charleston ladies-andthat is the reason why., sometimes---. fi XI',lXx,1m,', INN x Q' J.-k Q.: ..-EV -' , '.'1!2. , ,,g54'5 ..' . W, yx--- , ,, 5 .14 .ya s5f5,,,.,. .. ,,,.1-1, Am- . ,w Af. --'A-iw - .. 1.-1 -. ,-1, ROBERT HUNTER' TARRANT 'Greenwood, S. C. Bull Physics Holt, sleep., It is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. if Private Cos. HD , C , A , Bug Corporal Co. WCM: Bugle Corps CD: Polytechnic Literary Society: Sub-Mon- itorq 'Varsity Baseball Q3, 2, ljq Football Second Team QQDQ Class Football During the first year while studying Physics, Bull was profoundly impress- ed by the law of conservation of energy. His interest in Physics, awakened thus, culminated in his choice of it as an elective in his Senior year. Although he has mastered many other principles in Physics, his interest in the conservation of energy has never waned, and judging from his career, the principles of this law must have become firmly imbedded in his system. Certain it is, he spends much of his time in sleep-for sleep, ac- cording to Bull, conserves energy. nBullu yielded to the allurements of chevrons in his Third Class year. This was of short duration, however, and his subsequent affiliation with the clean sleeves so consistent, that his comrades have completely forgiven him this slight fall from grace. He has ever been a loyal member of the Polytechnic Literary Society. It is worthy of mention at this point that in his Junior year he surprised the entire society with his ability as a speaker- subject: How I Became a Baseball Player. His generous, kind-hearted, and opti- mistic disposition, combined with honesty and fairness in all his dealings with his fellows, have won for him many friends. I ,V .M un. ! 'ill mg Q1- .L in iv: in .fn 'T-I ns :J .ls IJ' ,V ll Il lh fl I ff, ll H E I I V I yy' --. T-- , . .Y f lr ,fn l V' l N EDGAR ALLEN TERRELL Cooleemee. N. C. wrurlcn Civil Engineering No man hath walked along our roads with step so active, so inquiring eye, or tongue S0 1ld7'76d 771 C17SC01.l7'SZ. Private Co. E 1 Corporal Co. B': Sergeant Co. BN: Private Co. Cu: Polytechnic Literary Society: Class Foot- ball Team f2Dq Class Baseball Team QQ, ljq Relay Team f3, 2, 15. Now just because hels smiling so broadly, donit make the mistalce of think- ing that he means it. Because he's really very pessimistic, you know, and if you'll talk to him for about Five minutes about the military system at The Citadel you'll find it out soon enough. And another thing you'll Find out is that he possesses a large and expressive vocabulary-one of these Inferno kinds for infernal, I don't exactly know whichp. It has always been a mystery to me how Turk can stand the uidle and meaningless chatter of the femmes as he does, for you must lcnow that he is the most widely and deeply read man in the class. But it you could see that beatitic smile he wears as he goes careering' lightly across the hall, you would think that he never had a thought above the color of a woman's eyes or the sheen of her hair. Yes, I'm afraid Turkey is a genius of some sort: but we hope the best for him anyway, though we realize what a handicap this is. Anyway, we refuse to be pessimistic about the future of such a man as the Nsmiling pessimistf' ll 5 EWHNR Will , ,f , I f , 5 ., 1 t ffm. .N .. ,V , . 2517: i5t'5i'1fQ arjri- ' I dgwyf ' , ,eafegcgtqfs ,X s +2 --f' j ' km il ,Abu . . W -, ' , 'f ' 'ff' , V' it 'Qmqf-i it ' ff ' sv fx- ' iif,K:'- :Weisz 2 ,j , , - 4 . , HfV5ff'V,Qi! 45752 - ififff' QQ! Lf i 49, ,vexawwta fr . A f 4 f ' ' - 'I ' - -1 -A .- i H l v 1 N f f V V HUGHEY TINDAL Manning, S. C. NBeef English Hcharacter is the diamond that scratch- es every other stone. Private Co. HBH: Corporal Co. MCH: Sergeant Co. BH: Lieutenant Co. DN: Calliopean Literary Society: Critic, Vice- President, Inter-Society Debate, Society Commencement Orator, Class Historian. Well, to begin with, Beef used to snag off HAQSN regularly in English when he was a rat. That's where he got the habit, and it's been growing on him ever since till now he is considered one of the most useful pieces of furniture around the annual staff room. And in the section room, why he just sits over in the corner and looks unutterable things fespecially when he and the Major differ on some little point of philosophy or dramatic economyj. And he must be able to use up writing paper pretty well, judging from the extensive collection of stationery boxes in his possession. Any- how, the number of letters he gets from home is entirely too great if such is not the case. As to the Charleston man-killers.. nBeef has never tried to make any sort of indelible impression on the heart of any one of them so far as we can learn. But every now and again he will Walla out of the room on Sunday night for the purpose of borrowing a magazine or something, and not get back till 11:29, and then very much out' of breath. So all we can do is shrug our shoulders in the expressive French fashion and say: Qui sait?n 'i .Url V ..C' Ah J 'Nh 'IC I H l1 i- !. ..r .pnv -1 fic .TEL n ii Km.- ,, ,m 'I I! l Y 1 4 H yi llll fha . .lf 1 29. S., 4 NI DOY , ,,.,. ,,,i 1 n 'r'-'f Elf- all VJUR-lx! I I l x XX ' fi l1l'!. WILLIAM CLIFTON WALLACE Camden, S. C. NBillu Physics USO dd1'7.7'Lg 1-71. 70116, and SU dt1UTlt78SS fn war-.H Private Co. NDN: Corporal Co. Aug Sergeant Co. MCU: Lieutenant Co. ucv: Calliopean Literary Society: Censor, Re- cording Secretary, Treasurer, Sub-Mar- shal Society Commencement: Football: Varsity Sub QU, Varsity C3, 2, lb: Relay Team C4, 3, 2, U1 Track Team f4, 3, 2, lj: Captain Rifle Team fljg Senior Hop Committee, Picnic Committee QQ Q Christmas Hop Committee: Official Hop Committee Q3, QD q Chairman Picnic Com- mittee: Minstrels QQ: Glee Club 65,1 Quartette Q4, 3, 2, U. using 'The Harbor of Love' for me, Bill, wonit you, please? Just ask him that and see how he'll blush. For he's a very modest boy, is Bill, and you would never think that beneath that rugged exterior there lurlced a smile so Winsome or a voice of such golden sweetness. And, to crown his lady-killing attributes, hels some athlete. Oh yes, when it comes to running a football team, or on a track or a relay team, he just can't be beat. Anyway, heqs got us all fooled into thinking so, and it certainly is a com- fort to hear that voice of his calling out the signals over the gridiron. And as for shooting-I mean the kind when you use guns-why Bill's just as strong and steady as the Rock ot Gibralter or the Prudential Life Insurance Company. In society, Bill-has always been a winner, and it he tried his hand on as many of the fair apple-eaters as some fone, any- how? of our classmates do, I shudder to think what would happen. I'11 tell you that, personally, Iqm mighty glad he doesn't. S x s ' ' , H X 1 . . , , 1 Xl I N I, u u mi 'HEMI t ' fi I li , tx K 6 .4 kr . A A Q K gfi P at W I ,,1 M5 X1 , 51.00 cgfgul w' 1 f' J J . 1 ., Q, ,V 1 +C. 1 l,,,,. ,., , ,v,,,,n -Y .. f'Q15 Z -Fwy-:. -',g'f 'g1hW:zf.'y-.ivlcl s, :rw A I f'ff.f.:::.':',' . . .raw -1.. A. , 'ii 3 'W 'CQ-.ffl t ,rv , l A f , , , 1 ,f 0,3523 .. 5 ' ,E I' 'W Y W a I ,..., , 1 til it . 4 ,355 Y? R in xgg' 515+ X41 ffflig, 9' f Q' 'i 'WEA I gf, x K 5 .N 7 ' fiiigfff e 1 A is ' . 2' i'f.if-y y . s-.mr ' C vi 'iffy' .541-gh' f -Mahi? F. 332 I-ff? -af -gf: 'fl ins, Q2 . -ik. 'ge , 1 af: . 1 - get GUY WILSON WILKES Chester, S. C. Charlie Physics He was a man, take him for aH1'n all, I shall not look upon his like again. Private Co. Cv: Corporal Co. Aug Private Co. NDN: Private Co. HBH: Poly- technic Literary Society: Recording Sec- retary, Committeeman, Critic, President, Orator Society Commencement, Inter- Society Debate f2, IJ, Chairman Inter- Society Debate CID: President of Class QQ, ID: Assistant Business Manager Sphinx, '14q Football Manager fly: Chairman Senior Banquet Committee. Kind readers, here is a man, a real man, a man among all men, the President of the class of 1915. ' Because of his willingness to help and his hard common sense, he is consulted by all, and has ever proved himself to he a true-blue friend in need and a genuine Npaln in pleasure. Charlie got his nickname in his Second Class year when he electrified his audience by his oration on the Charlie Monroe Doctrine, and ever since it has been Charlie this and Monroe that. He will either he the governor South Carolina or the President of the United States before he dies, and the only reason of which the writer can conceive for his taking Physics is that by so doing he can Hash his political utterances to the world via wireless. Charlie has always stood for a great- er and better Citadel and whatever he may choose to he in life, whether a de- votee of society, a silver-tongued orator, or an electrical engineer, the best wishes of the class of '15 go with him, and we know that he will he nothing but an honor to his -Alma Mater. ,GO to it, Charlie old boy, we are with you. A :na'nnf T:KSSL5'?: :iE gnu: :Q n:'f':::'1 'J L.C.. .. ... ..,,.,f: 'llrll l enior Statistics Nu Ill C LANVYlCll AL15x.xNnEn Ilohlry Football Fa roriic Ei1'11l'CS8f0lL f'Oh. my goodness Chief Occupation Idea of Misery f Highest Am biiion Helping Bill keep Rus straight To be hossed on drill To have heap plenty P, A. IRA ARBIFIELD Words of Cizornzous size To elueida te on the subject Trying out new ones To have :1 limited vocabulary To out-Noah Webster l-Lunar BAILI-:Y Saving money t'Dog-gone it l Writing Letters To be unmilitary To make a home for two Toni BALDXYIX Georgia UI should worry Sleeping To get in a hurry De Lawd knowsg I don't NROLLOU Born Telling stale jokes Thats a good looking little Jane llanding out I'Iershey's at the door When 'taters get him To do wvhat The other fellow didn't do HPRUSQY J. Franklin l'll swear, fellows, it's Trying to grow hair where the hair A silent Cannon To See his team CANNON zz Baker ' ' a shame won't grow Win Used to be Ashley U MAL Hall, at present Hello Telling and writing them A 'tfemme-less T0 CII.-xLKnrc Biriningham, K-i1dl all the same thing Countfy inlarily Ala. 191' Porn The Be SWG and Taking notes on some H To be a CHEATHAAI Q' M. D. tai? tngig- old thing or other lo be accused of graft high-brow MCEORGEV' Class H111 1, , , M Y To be C'1ZnuEY'i' Athletics cl-irnedfl' keepmg Sarah' hardy A hcnpecked husband llcaged . . . . .va mln. JOSH lglgnliefglfggg Kiss Throwing a line to some To miss the Senior 14530 - COOLHY U1-1-ice Father poor devil Bfmquet G6 G . ' . o hp 'tFelloxvs, llm just I'Ie's brilliant, athletic, , , , FLEET Oklahoma in a h-- of and good-looking, so To be out gf the game '19 Shox' up U 3 fix Judge for yourself Jllll TTIUFDO '-En in f' -fl , , '- FnArr,icK sxilfe cm Good-night! Buzzxng his buzzer jlilimyigm 11335 ,F0?fY,i Hath I'1l ffill 3'0l1:, WS wW01'king ,those To tear off less than an To work it GAIBLb A tmg way impossible ones '-A in plain, 1-ight an-Oxy, GRIMBALL Boats and things Little Foxy made an 'A ' Pickin' dat Old banjo To have heen horn :1 'ilandbubber' To lind out what and why a frog are HFANNYH HAMMOND Laying it on thick That's me p-zactlyu Casual i?J conversa- tions with the Profs. To be without a Porter To exterminate all Popes 6-f I Ni' 3 ' Y I 'i:i'i '4i I j i '!'3'g i '!ii! iwi' wi' 3'1 1' ' :1':3', M, '..1i,,',. i,1i,i,.,.i.'i ,i,iii.,,i,,,i..'.:'1i,:.i.i..li ,.,, . i ,, ., Mi: ,?'iii:,:M i 4 .i Semor St3.t1St1CS fcontmuecii 'I 1 Fairorife O Highest J Zxume Ilolzby Expression Chief ccupatzou Idea of Jlzsczy Ambition .-5-v LSA L Yo A tote-a-tote with one of H HU --- IITIIIIIE A btganhss 'KI-I-, yeh! Reading loveless letters these disconcerting lgdhgg 4 ' ' ' Chas'n girls - U .N RUIfFIIc Leatherfsb HD- if I Pulling one oif on For his lady to he To be 3' Success' X , , ful lawyer 1III.'I'0N fGClliC8Cll1 know Allan Re1dIng Him., A-The following ,, 'FZ JIMMY ui..-., C I men report to ,. cv . . For the clock round lo bfi 3 'X-f Humms lilies. Sfluaie me guard, Loolunt, dignified there to be fast faninlgy .... room fy 'i PETE That strong Hem-in' to go! Showing Lawrence how To have a hirtlIclay To siitgggigignthe IIUnGIcNs rig-ht arm Rearin' to go! strong he is party police I'Us r Tl, B dd . , . . T b . h ' 1IU'rcIIis0N Maisie Hliluy Baum the Jack T0 be f11gH1fl0d O egirlc Mus TONEY The L1 just Want to . . ' To be 1 '2laek V S ll nw tl . ,. I . , ,, - JACKSON Annual fC1S2u,S50u H ,e 1 U lmgs 10 be Called Asmlock of all trades To be Chairman fRAMI ' Ramps and fflfll be Finding. out what. the To be called up in of tile K-Com. IxINLOCH XVhlDD00l'W1ll 51.- English lesson IS milifal-y :Sinai in t e 'xo e Demonstrating to the , v , Bois , , HT00 tl-ue, neighbors the proper I PQK Speak like fl IiIIlK H15 Volce Bi-other-1 way of blowing a Studylng D00fl'y WUC S011 ,Pf , comet Abraham GUINEA Enf'-lish , . . T 1. I 1' f-' 1 ? To be good- LAWHENCE cats 'iLawd GPIIVOV' Rabbit hunting 0 is 030212311 J lookihg SNOWISAIIV' .. ,, WIA 'o tl'nl K fm-' nf - To ' a l' Y .t T0 find the girl MAIKSIIALL SHOW lrfiiisb is? u C Rqbblnb the Cmmona umgix leixifess C01 of his dreams Bois 0. t H 'They have the Keeping Pete and Rollo To have a C grade on To he 11 MHARISS la 015 nf-rve and gall awake Sunday night Deinostlienvs xr,r,iN rrrf - r - f-B' , , A b ll': '1 Slolfm., shag? diy- Studying Polit To miss a college game M-,.R Eng? .. -V VCA- The end I. . , - V- D W! N., T I, t ...- ,,-- CIIIKIX justmos Gieat clap 1-il Rowling me Cradle lo lllflit loss than 5.100 o na . 11115 51001115 the moans the ll'l0l'Ulll2j! por month politician HJIBIH G4-tling late i'Nin0ty per down Trying io convince ,, 1, To Set a hIOllILIS to reveille the road Josh 10 100' nent Ford auto gf -4 - ,R V - If ' '. ' 1,'yj1',si':iijf, jf 1i'JYI'X', cgWJ , !.', ',.',jrqj. - emor Stat15t1CS fcontmuecb v Favorite I . 0 . I - Highest home Hobby Expression Cncf ccupalmiz Izca of illzsczy Ambition NiNm'v Punk 'KGo to Doing :1 little of To be on the wrong end To get 'KBone's NIMITZ jokes hang I everything of I1 joke goat .. The last , Y . I- 1' 0- . . - fl ,, I -.,., . DMI. girl he Boy, she suiouud 'l1Ss11l,, ftrunslate in To be umitmry lohget 1. lnggei Owmr met here! two waysj Sll0NVlJll'l1 Bois His Now, ah'll just Mm'd'31'f1l5T the lfillffs , To make 400 ' d tv tell von English. for the Bookkeeping on English Poniim. u A U MHJOFSJ - ,, . COUNT .d Grit OH the 5011: Smoking that loud old To be where there's no To he a Construc- RAXSOM C211 S git on the job ! eorneob P. A. tion Engineer FLIP College Four, halls oi 'fRailronding on ,, , , ' Nine dollars REID sph-it 1,1-Cy John Street lo he ln the background a day HD0c The case wppink Bm-uinfv the miduiffhf Not to fret that A in , I . Scunonmz for Germany so? U gil D Hjeutseh 10 loam lt ,, , MTI- H th -. .X - 0. - , L It's got something to To draw ieither LLOT Drawing ILS A aw lb Gctmlb- ldfxaf rmd then dobwith a College a salary or 21 SEAL 4? --. ungettlng them guy picture, To keep his PAUL His 'KGosh y . To have a HC movements on SHULER countenance -ding it! W111kf01'5ll1g gl-age Friday night Il secret OwENs The photographs of good-looking Let's get :1 Looking cute To have a dull razor To exceed the SPEED maidens dope Q33 Speed limit BULL His batting' ls that To get something TAHIMNT :wemgg ' SO? Absolutely none Work fm. nothing TUnk Perpetual I don't believe Expressing his senti- To room with a wireless 'g?u,Rf?:lYE T1:l:l:nLL motion that I ments to Tom buzzer qjhw,-y' ff , , ' A t' Tl l-- yor , , , T lreak it off xiquall I X l Dreaming of her HJ The English elective Om, I-Gillyu .. ' .I Y , . , Black balmy .- - ,, - , - T 1 1 .- BILL Hearts. wmlcwnslmd Slipping in for a lrtile To miss H hop o eneunp agfun YVALLACE I reckon with wry- song at Orangeburg CHARLIE The wool 'TIN-2 Object ffydis Calling meetings of the To lose his last To be a travelling XVILKES hat boys hull mvefm Class joule salesman ls 1, -fl I 'T' 1,,.- 'TTY C' ij Lf 1 wi LJ ML., 'X 1 if , xy f-xv'-ev' ' L --N . , Q, l 'll X-1--lxlxf itll ri, l f-2l l lillzk 3 ' Senior Class History 1 , jr, The Class of '15 began its existence , on September 18, 1911-our most mem- l orable nseptember Morn -when a hundred and three youngsters, fresh l V K ' fI'0X'l1 home and UHOWEYY beds of 63.S6,n ' I V entered the sally port of The Citadel W Vg K W and then, severally and separately, agreed to be called rats instead of 'M '51 it umama's baby boys. What prophet 1 A could have foretold, as we lined up and listened to our first Niall inn, just how many of us would be left to listen to the last utapsu in June, 1915? Reader, have you ever been a Citadel cadet? If you have, you need no de- scription of rat life: if you have not, and do not intend being one, I fear you shall never lcnow just what it is like, for it would indeed take a historian whose pen is mightier than the sword to describe to you all of the duties and experiences of ratdom-of the windows to scrub, of the guns to clean, and especially of the old-time Sunday morning rat meetings, at which illustrated lectures were given on the topic that shoe polish has more uses than merely the polishing of corporal's shoes. But during our first year we were CADETS from the beginning, for believing in the maxim that uthe rat that trusts to one poor hole, will never be a rat of any soul , our class soon launched into every phase of Citadel life with the Y NCC sm. a :Sh nc, 'del flv, of ,hex .nd 'XIV-5 :hc -JCI .lc- n.-:, v ll for USC so ind .ml ized n ZHC f SFHKNX 'QV' 5 real Bull Dogg spirit and in scholarship, athletics, military, society, and everywhere that the Blue and White has gone, members of our class have always been among those who really succeeded. But our Freshman days soon passed, and we found ourselves ready for our summer furlough. Al- though all ot us had been repeatedly told by the upper class Mclean sleevesn that the tenth com- mandment had been revised to read uThou shalt not covet thy captainqs chevronsu, we nevertheless tell in for the tinal orders, practically everyone expecting to get a corporal. The orders were read. We were all appointed-but most ot us disappoint- ed. Thus commenced our tirst vacation. The next September saw titty-two of us return and start up as uupstartsf' During the summer M 'I W 'LMutt had been replaced-this time by Jess . wb' , J instead ot Jeff, and we now had to be so military that the poor new rats were almost forgotten. And, too, it soon became obvious that we would have to devote an uenormousn amount ot work and useriousnessn to drawing and chemistry, our latest acquaintances. But time passed smoothly away, and with the exception of an occasional juggling ot corporal chevrons, nothing ot very great importance occurred, and -we soon found ourselves en- camped on Sullivan's Island, where two very pleasant weeks were spent with the enlisted men, whom we found to be very pleasant indeed. Encampment having been held this year in June, Commencement came immediately on our return to Charleston, and then our second mile-post was passed. When September found us back on the quadrangle again, nine ot our number had se- lected the shady nooks ot the proverbial wayside, leaving only forty-three of us. Those who tailed to return certainly missed a lot for many were the pleasures a n d dis- pleasures ot this, our most immemorial year. Major V 5 PH I N .X 'Cillfl ' HHH 'Z' ' Thomas and Captain Graeser did their part to interest -.lmlllllllllllff .. .. .. ,. f . ig us by making Math and Dutch as E sy as pos- sible. But alas! March soon came, and along with it came that hike to Orangeburg. And you can just take it from any of us who went, that if that was a taste of war, well war is certainly-what Sherman said it was. But much of the sting of the trip was removed by the splendid reception given us by the Orangeburg people and the weelc spent there will always be remembered with pleasure by us all. Another September has found us dignified Seniors and June will soon find us alumni. Our 5 - graduation will mean much to us, and of course we 1 all expect to be Roclcefellers or Woodrow Wilsons L' ' before long. Four years seemed an age when we viewed them from uratdomn: but after all, they have been short indeed, and the few unpleasantries have been easily overshadowed by the many joys of cadet life. We are beginning now to realize that much of whatever success we shall attain in the future as individuals, we shall owe in a large measure to The Citadel and our experiences while here. Old Citadel, as cadets we have loved you always, and we leave you with the assurance that our sweetest dreams will ever be of you and your Blue and White g and that always Around your dear walls, each wish of our hearts Will entwine itself verdantly still. -H. T., '15 -.. -.SK wg. 15 3 'Hin lu nln I1 F' CQ E112-ai 3 ik 1.5 J, z ,yi 'Q ,mx k,..f . : I , . '1f ,q:f NIIQFIIIIIIIIIUIII My XYQWG ,- sxql XDFQH Cllliiliiilliiilililillilll LJ Ns Q9 wi' 'I .!, fr, T15 a reary wlnter evenlng' I am slttlng' au alone By the HI'6S1d6 Through the wlndow I can hear the Wlnd s low moan From my plpe the smoke curls upward 1n the most fantast1c rlngs Wh1Ch before my half closed eyellds take the shape of varlous tlungs f'X 9 Fxrst I see a base all xamoncl a d the fans from near and far J Flock to see the great Bull Tarrant who 4 15 now the hlnlng star , Y A X X993 ,Ax Xkxxs 4 f QE, ff WW p. 1 uh ' q - n war Q 0 . b f vw 9 I . x -,GG . 2.1 I y o nr - ' ' th: X V ..- .. lu 9 1 Q1 , Nm Q Y OJ: X. 1 . .A C WI song ,H - Fl J - : Q 1: 6 . inc S1 V 5 f 3 V 51.5. . , . . . . . . , 5 C1 1 N . . . . 24 . ' . . . inc 1 y V . . . . 4 ,i , - P e I . is ,X al I fl Q wx X , 1 Fx x 7 f Q Q.. 'Ll . -F - 1 . b n x X HM., I M I , x 5.1, ,X ' 2 ' f 1 Y' - l .1 X . - M556 E .5 N , X 31' ,f .sy w- h ' -Q, S . M, I ' J 'wwf - w24vw3? , . fy? ' , jilf y i Q' . f wif- 'h TW M' pf ---f - f 4 THF ,N --. fjn PH I N X '99 l I m W 255 , W, or 4 'XS 5 Jimmie Holmes-'tis surely he with his old rp l N winning smile and grace., h fh' fi lg W if There he stands before the altar, at hxs W side a lovely face. W' fl fs Jffw Q s V, S ,X if u if :ff g 1 A Qi. E7 23 3 -.ll , . . ,fr-1'a1'f rl foie Whats the meanmg of thxs throng before L 'X .f' XX 'A ,-1' the court-room's crowded door? V ' . It is Hon. T. Pope Cheatham. Hear his eloquence outpourl C Y ll .. i me qv f QQX f X K J fxm fl X fhl f VfXSiUf! SiN!! ff aaa xr 7 Ziggirfifmzif R ,,. , I Z' ' r Q f 'Q .fjfgggg H ,ff 2 Next I see our friend Dave Owen, he whom all the fair adored, Ruling ofer a sultan's harem with a sharp and gleaming sword. TWT? CT. VD?-iiitxf 'Lf rf Iiitm K ..,..,,. 1 f - 1 x X.,-' X f x 1 1 r f M MI ' f' ' M, ,. , M . 0 ':' W '-' 'z' 1' ' W ':' 7 V Yi li Having found the strenuous duties ot cadet , x life none too harct, -Q Clement is again a soldier-captain in the U National Guard. I I ., 4' 7' f u HHIUI H11 ILf,H.L aw 6 44! Jw l 'l 1 f 'l f,f 3 ' A l li Q ,. J 14 f ,1 4- L fw , f H ,N -K I N t tf t 'Q if ff 7 Lf ff if ff 0 : J -. z . I NANANLKLX NN- I 7 52 - f f H ' - Z , eg : f f . 1 5 Q.. H Cl Calmly seated at tus key on board a great ocean greynountl, an ' , Old Jlm Morrxs Ixstens keenly for the if N-- I least aerxal sound. il A F lmt I It f fX- 'HW ,-fexl lt t W inf' ? lgx am t 4 wt XII' ll ,j I I, Who is this who sways the masses with CA , such powers of voice and art? ,M it 1 mu 1, ld Charlie M n -11 W hi t piiasiso touch the heacrtltioe 0 S 4 1 J f s is' 'B - H' ,. W S5 F3 H 1 N X '9435 ' f , - H xg if faqfewlxll bv. is NU 'W Q Q 75 te gh J 1 ig f kgukxek ft f f J ff? Now the smoke on high ascending shows the formt of Allan Moore, Declcecl with orclers and with medals, hero of the war just o'er. s Snowball Marshall, the Clare-devil racer of the iron nerve, Gives us now an exhibition of the way to round a curve. Ya mi? J t p VVV VIH .ii- -K -4 - X ll:-if f I in .1 if 9 Xe Hilton stancls before our eyes gaily aclorn- ecl with much fine feathers, Hels a magnate now of Broadway, and his specialty is Leathers. UV . JJ M 4. H41 -B5 jf eatecl on hxs broad pxazza happy and quxte W free 'FTOITI Care f6 QA Toney ackson Wlfh hls clgar blows grea rmgs mto the axr CDH '51 1 W111 the smoke ne er cease to 1ssue7 ee 640,11 he lmage lt now shows fl Aclmn-al Nxmxtz loolung through hxs glasses ellows There she blows' -'P 4 lil, .2 Prussxc Cannon the great chemxst s name 15 heard from door to door And the voxce of h1s great gemus speaks lxke a howltzer s roar .vqj K nazi? :Q VT ,.,, E V Xf O ji rl- K Exxijly l X I X Fw . f U N :CT N 1 fa 1 ' x . Q 'j Q Q' 4- . . . 0 f-9 J - S ' 1 qw J . . . A f w ff , , , - L Q ' 'X' ' V f ' W a e I f 7 X 1 I X f X iff h . r QQ!! J 'V M Wh, 1 . -I' .- . , . - S :rdf ,lf I t ' ' : ,5, H' X ri-.tj I , . l 1 1 . W. -1- 137' X x b : I V yn- Qf:?f, A i4 g i 3 i 5i:.' 5 3 I P h m ' 1 ' 4 -. Q VEU5 5 P3 H i N X '95 I ,X ': J I .x SENATE bpm' L l Z 'lil 'spite the cries of bitter foes who said that he would not be in it, Cheney Moore lmolcls clown the job of mem- ber of our national senate. Z ' X M. x 1 'y 47 Foxy Gumball, by the gods! is sifting W calmly on the lceel, 'ZZ fl I I I P1 Satisfxed like Izaalc Walton to follow the Q lx rod anal reel. f . :arid JN H rT- Z ' NX 5 jfs? gat! ,fx '10 I X 1 f R l ' :S 5? X M . pull X N Ai If l. 5 w 1 MM W. I wwf . I W fm 'W M -fffiffffmwg Q9 -+- E:- Z E' QQ 27, 5 - 1' - In a distant foreign city people to the opera throng, , And in one of Wagner's best is Robert Kirk, the king of song. Q? . fl ge UVA ! f- Zi , RED gy -x,' Q -,,. ,. 9 In 3 -we ? p ,f i f I 5 ' N X 4-. X .. 4 ei, -fs ii! he -RANK L .Sgmo - Ji . H l f . Ls. X r Q :W , Lu Hr KQV Qi 'MAX .mf ffi' Then the smoke reveals a hull-Fight under- neath a Spanish sun, A1 Chaucer, the great mataclor, has the hem-ce beast on the run. Yonder comes good old Josh Cooley with a cigar and silk hat. Hess the boss of the ward heelers., and the npattest of the pat. I Wes: Do wi exec :en we wma: 'A DX'-5 1 ' X - 5. 4 KQ X h - ,I GQ K r A x, Y 1 I Km 'S J 4 9 wb ,- ff f f f 5 I ef FH X. assess: X X x belly. .L. SQW-nw - Jn.-,X my Ah, Paul Shuler, thou Wert ever such a comely, h3.l'ldS0lT16 There he goes-the finished dancer in a cabarefs employ. ' r L T IVHVS 1329 H 1 N TSA Gr'r' A -af ff X bc N ,MIA XNNQQX- : Now the smoke shows us an artist, sit X ting with palette in hand t I V as X, At his easel. Leon Seay is now renowned throughout the land. if 'W Z 0 X IN do Fd if X I tl? L' fr X1 1 X I , X Qi me as A NNN B' k.L:.z:...NuL, ATD- Far above the height of others looms the form of Fowler Boyd, He's a practicing moon-Fixer, whom the passing' clouds avoid. L l Q X I - ' 1 ALPN gf v 4 ' K Here we have our friend Professor C. G ,X . mu Hammond of Tulane, He is famed for his great treatise entitled -J uThe Peneplainfn i I -I lux. .V 1 ' T' mv .,-.3 ,.,. ,-., Vi, . V , , . X af, '.-fsl-4, , ly 2 xx' O ' x 1 l V4 lf I, ,..., , NX Wi' llfI I Q be V On 3 aisfanf sem of battle with his 561.1 Eff: llrxjiwq' YM ill glass ln his l1ancl, HM ll ' RY 'l Stands Field-Marshal Harry Bailey, soldier of a foreign land. U . K ff QL! I 'Nh 1 M 4 :J 2571 ,-v-F K1 X lj A Now the smoke reveals two others-two 'mlm great engineers-by name Alexander and Bill Wallace, who have won 7 ' 75- N1 A' ' tlmexr way to fame. A SN PQ! Q , 'K ' llll ' 1 6 - -3 , . A . xx 5'9 Q x N In a xstant Northern cxfy Bolmun Kinloch, N ' Of 11 f 1 t 11 11 4 socxety 15 appy or at as e as W that glrl B il , l 1 , r a 1 2 df , ' a Z mxelst qtlre wlurl 1 F3 L fl SPHENX t E nnis tw N ' -Q- C H ' D R U G5 , . ,fl 542. uDoctor Schroder IS the sign that hangs E C K Q above a Charleston door, F ' X 5 ' 7- Where he of the Class of Fifteen H115 ' 'yy ' prescriptions by the score. , ? J -' 2-Z9 THOSE wno ARE NQT- . HERE If f I 1 1 Surely., that is Owens Speed who in his 'mei J private rolling chair, , ., ,A Rides along the shore of Palm Beach, iw-' taking in the breezy air. I 5? I 'V 3 if Wnflafa-'lr 5 Y - , xv F A fm V X rrrrr QL r g t +ML.Sm,,,-.1,, On the Hoor of the State Senate is a man of iron jaw. It's Bob Porter., who is fighting for the enactment of a law. A 5 cur 'rms S A , - C Q5 ow mir ,. Mg M.:-, , ,Q FK? -- KENNETN' . - -, Ei' Vf! D Lux-J X Q1 . frw H - 1? dw tgp, 5 x HW QE X i' K N. f , t .115 Qwxb I 'SVA-Qgr N I- '89 N40 . . ' .M ,z X . -f-.:tW,,.. 'uma .L sv-'-fL.:..Js..4 On the stage of Cooper Union, on a party rally night, As the Weu-known guest of honor, Ira ' Armfield speaks with might. x hi fs Tryp il'x ' f. .. W X nf 'W A W J f 3 41' A 'W' 17, I lf , A nt W , 'Il I1 ' . . ' 5411? o 1 THF 5 D ---l ' Y WI L D1 f 2 is A f 9 Out among' the Filipinos, where death lurks in every bush, Kenneth Ransom and Roy Hardy fortify against a rush. AMHN NNI-IO WI L NOT lNvc'.u BOTH SIDES oP A quasi-low us W Disuorwesr !N' Arran mves- I FIND THAT RIGHT AND M ovvowsm- is wRoN ' L STAMWJ- 1 ucome and see Jumbo, the wild man, brought direct from Borneoln As I live, it's none but nF1ip Reid, spieling for a big side-show. S PH E N 'Toth ,f J K 1::' Q iv WWW' 1 12? X 5 I, Q fx Mounted on a bucking Bronco., with a nhand ' -5355 ' 'M r.-,11eC1 'tween his lips, ,ffm i K Sits our friend Alfalfa Gus with two re 4giff'f5f U I . . W1 ' l volvers on his hips. J V ,- Ln, V 5' - fx f YT -- -- 1040... L CQ? ? . N .r lf .AEM Q pf-f r l, , ,q,jff1f'1Kf.1?r2w1f-fig IM ff Who is this who with his gestures and his lg- rg 'Z 5 locks of fiery hue 1 Thrills the audience with terror? It's x young Hiram in uThe Shrew! ix ! -V! Nuff. xlff, :VIZ S ' X ' 55:31 4-fs Edward Fraylick, you remember, ever did f ,PY Q his duties shirkq 0' Here he digs among the gold fields, so that V U I1 ' h k e wont ave to wor . SV Q -if,-:J md 5 x ini I Cow-1Miiif so , .rd N - I , 1 ' --xl i 5 3 2 I XY ,ny flfqg f4oRE .Dlscozv 'LOU HAV6 nu Yours Cognos, wllv- THAT Mum-4 NEAREP, DEATH AND mssoturfofo I5 Yoon Low! ' W, I YQ.Y, Now the silent smoke ascending shows our - olden friend, Bob Meares, r Who from the heights of his pulpit moves f j 1 his audience to tears. s sg M all -'J ,A x Q .- -Qirfbftt-Qls' 'vs' .fi I 9 A X QW it '51 ' In the famous Piedmont section of the old , -.,,,. K Palmetto state., f ' 4 uCap'n Pete is now the owner of a large ' and rich estate. '3 :EQ ' ' A Seq:-y h ,rr M 2 N TTT T: In his cozy, book-lined study sits the 4 .1 ' 'L' il A--- Mi nsmiling pessimist',-- - , 1 A. Turkey Terrell-, who has now become an ardent Socialist. - i ' l l I lg-.-1. V V I H 1 I I ALL! 755 PH H N Pi 'YU-5 f 1 W, n ! fe I , Can that speaker be Tom Baldwin? Who would eier have thought of him L YY That heqct turn out such an orator, with X 12 such fire and force and vim? t i wp 12 W I , U 3 TH E STAR E21 3? I V P on anennvea www: ,l R me some PRIZ E. .H ff mf :zz 'rr' N Z 2- if p - ,,.. ,-'E-. w What is this in the newspaper? Great Dis- -2 :L ll 1: 3: f-'22,-EZ' covery in Math. gf :lf -:A 'L-2 if By Professor B. F. Gaines, who has blazed 2, 'ff-'T E' fi? E out an unknown path. E 5, E. E 'V 3 E SE- E- 2 TL ' gi fr.. E E 'S 52 fs 2 2 3 T1 E 5-1 -lf E-I: 1 5 gg 21 2 is eq M I , V xy i M - N int' '-r' 1' tilt time V I was looking for nBeef Tinctal, tor I had 'Wt' ll' 1' f '. not seen him et' U, rl I .' z. Y ' 'lt -qifjj Q v ' Can that he him at that table having a it - L94 ,life 1 tl X Gfif , 4 turn at roulette? 622' 06' ,-fail! ' 22,12 is ' ,ff 4 r tl Ii li 1 fe 1 111 x N 4 Mi f N1 - ,D i ll X, Here the smoke with sudden violence rushed out thick and fast and blackg Then it vanished like the darkness, and I coulcl not call it back. And I cried out in despair if I was not to learn my fate, But the mocking echo answered: Hlt is now too late! too late ln C. S. L.. '15 A5 some ,orophefa see some of' us in 1955 x 6' S-!ll l3?luuvQHlll llllui pf' ,, D-' ' - Ju-f UW inn' 73 Ill' i L i i 1 E 1' X 1 P 1- in 0' L 1 L 1 vi I- fi : t 1 Q T - : 7? - 'F Q -' .- : 1 -' .- I Q gm. 71' if SPH I NX 'QU Class POCII1 The cold and melancholy mists of night., The sullen clouds of gloom oppress the heart., Grim-visaged Time with his relentless tread Draws nigh, and brings the hour for us to part. It means farewell to friendships sealed by years To scenes and customs which have been endeared By long association, till at last They now are loved, when first we only cared. But darlcness disappears atiearly dawn., And men forget the past and live anew Amid associates who are just as dear As those to whom they now bid fond adieu. E.A T., '15 MKHKBNE mama? Class of 1916 1910 I 3 Z n lil.: SCCOIICT Class f-s w- W-, . w 7 n Y' 11. ,, v, . ,., X A . . f' LAR Lwnvi b I XX! ff If l -.--f . : lt: xg X V L I w J 7. , , . '7:r f,,x r E AHA' ' 1 1 '-'sz Yf v 1. X. ,fri-Y - 2 ,Ei ' l t 1 ' V l f A fvfi 55 A ,, f 1 1 'f f . 2 Q ' . . ' . A- A 'V A we f--.1-M 3 .,,,- V w i' 'Y E.. '- ,V .,', ' , ' va-t :L'x'?f eu:1.f'.v' k 3,21 'fr f--- -iff . .1 ' T l ix . r , T f W. C. JAMES, president F. SHEPPARD, Vice-president MOTTO: uDes Actes non des Revesf' COLORS: Garnet and Black OFFICERS W. C. . . . .... ..... P resilient F. SHEPPARD . . . . . Vice-president I. A. MOOD, Jr. ......... . G. A. PATRICK F. I. SIMONS W. B. GAINES L. C. BOINEAU Anderson Blake Boineau Bolton Boukniglxt Brunson Byrd Calhoun I. A. MOOD, IR. ........... Secretary and Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES ON ANNUAL STAFF . Assistant Editor-in-Chief . ...... . . Assistant Business Manager . . Assistant Advertising Manager . . . . . Assistant Art Editor MEMBERS Chalker, C. Gaines, W. Laird Childs, S. Gilbert, A. Mood, Claytor Gilbert, M. Moore, Cook, A. James Palmer Cooper Kilgus Patrick Cotlxran, T. LaFitte Paulling Cotlmran, W. Pearson Associate Editor Perkins Reynolds Scaffe Sheppard Simons, F. Spann Temple Yarborough ,H ajvw if mm c, le-s H l N ,y4 x unior Class History N that historic Hseptember Nlornn-September 18, 1912-seventy-five ambitious recruits toed the line on the quadrangle for the first time, and were taught the meaning ot the stripes which certain of their instructors wore on their sleeves. The impression these made upon our youthful imaginations was deep, and in a great many instances has been lasting, The novelty of being awakened every morning by the sweet notes of a bugle soon wore off, and a few of us who had been soaring in the clouds as to the merits of mili- tary, were suddenly dashed to earth. As rats we soon learned the uways and means of the old boys, and the few unfortunate ones who were not adept in the ways experienced very soon the simplicity but effectiveness of the nmeansf' In June, when we camped beneath the historic walls of Fort Moultrie, the utire- Worlisn really began: We were the worlcs, ,The upper classmen the fire: Many times were we lit, And great was the pyre. The next September titty of us answered to the roll call. The more aspiring ones had had their sleeves decorated with corporal chevrons, and while we had no Napoleons, the majority were in excellent position to start the recruits aright. The following September forty-two returned, and this number has since dwindled down to thirty-three. Among these, great prowess has been manifested in every form of athletics, and our small class has shone with undiminished luster in football, baseball and basket-ball. L, C, B., '16 ZIUFBIIM M9171 mmwia ggi! ,qw 6. 1. t ' A-. Q L95 lass of 1917 1 VN., 4 VA l 1 I lurd Class , lr -NNW ' l , 'Q A T , o - . , 4 T T .ml ' s A A 4 of' A - , ..:,.i- . 4 31 T 4 I iff - W 'ul' if 34- 'QQ A A' ' . I - 'V flfoff -2 f ,. S , ef T J. A. NICHOLS, president A. T. GIBSON, Vice-president MOTTO: Tous four chczcun et chacun four tous COLORS: Garnet and Gold OFFICERS J. A. NICHOLS . . .... . . presfclent A. T. GIBSON ............... V1'ce-President F. R. ROGERS . Atkinson Boykin Carroll Childs, R. Chumlaley Clarkson Cogswell Dickson Dinkins Elmore Fowler Galphin Gibson Green Hagood Hare Hill Hollada Hope Y REPRESENTATIVES ON ANNUAL STAFF I. A. CLARKSON, JR. ............ Associate Editor . . . . . Associate Editor MEMBERS Howarcl Mahaffey Nichols. A. Jeffries Merritt , Nichols, G. Jeffords Mobley Norwoocl Jeter Moore., O. Poulnot, E. King Moore, W. A. Poulnot, F. Lea Moriarty Rice McRae Muckenfuss Rogers Ross Savage Stevens Stroliecker Switzer Wallace, G. Weeks, C. Weeks, J. Whisenhunt White, W. Wickenberg Witsell -. '-5 gxvxixx L.. li,1llXf j i :ilu , I :Mix Sophomore Class History ARLY one morning in the middle of Scptcnihcr, 1913, eiglity-four hoys of the new Pythagorean school assembled on the quzuli-singular roof-garden of The Citadel to matriculate in that famous old ledger which was pre- destined by -love to be the log'-boolc ot' the Furies. After having settled clown to the routine of NRat, get me a buclcet of XYZ-llCl',u and HRM, wash these gloves, we were at last made happy in the sense that our uniforms were here, just think of the stripes that were to adorn the sleeves of all in day-dreams, and the backs of all in reality! But, lol a catastrophe was upon us, for we were to be presented with these sans-immaculate uniforms ot gray charmeuse fpardon me, ladies, it the spelling is incorrectp, trimmed with tulle braid and of a style border- ing on that of a Turkish harem. After spending our Christmas furlough at home, we reluctantly returned to show the school some real football, for our class team easily pilfered the cham- pionship. In fact, if one should cast a glance at the 'pital bool: for that memorable date, he would find the names of seven of our worthy opponents aclorning it with perfect composure. Our next battle, however, was to be fought out on a forced march to Orangeburg, the South Carolina Utopia: for during the extent of said march we were turned into human express wagons, carrying individual loads to the amount of 80 pounds, 6 ounces. After that, time soon fled before us, so that we as rats departed into the shades of the lower regions, to be born again into that new civilization where we would be universally known as uupstartsf' F, R, R., '17 -L-im Y I INMHWQB I9 1 a . 61995 4 1 4, 4 44 2 a f fi x ,, 5, 4 W far f,,, 'ro 'N rev 1... .fs inn, lr-sl.--.lf'fylXl X lll ' J: l NX X. Fourtlm Class T-.., ,- , ,,-,,, .,,,f Ii.1X.. T. B. DOOLITTLE, President WALKER, Vice-presicfent MOTTO: usafety First T. B. DOOLITTLE . . . I. H. WALKER . . . Able Adiclces Aimar Appleby Ashe Balmer Bardin Barsliay Bell Boland Bolt Bowers Buck Byers Carter Casto Cauflaen Clmisolm Cook, Cordes Cromer, G. Cromer, Cunningham Daniel Davis DeHay DesChamps Desvergers Doolittle Dotterer Erwin Fairey Farmer Folger, O. Foy OFFICERS MEMBERS Gaffney Gamble Gamlnvrell Graham Hallman Hayne Hirscliman Holt Johnson, K. Johnson, T. Kinnett LaBruce Langford Larlcins Laughlin Levin Lowry Lucius COLORS: Black and Blue Mccully McFaddin McKittrick, S. Mclfittriclc, W. Middleton Miller Mood Murray, G. Murray, W. Pearlstine Platt . Price Prince, B. Prince, M. Richardson Seignious Simons, K. 1 ,ww .xx .N w N! . president Vice-president Skinner, F. Skinner, W. Small Sosnowslai Sparks Stroupe Thurston Turner Varn Walker Wallis Waring Way Weathers Weinberg' White, J. Wilson Zemp I I W 'E SPHENX '95 Freshman Class History EFORE daybreak Zeke's paw was up and stirring, and his umawv had killed a chicken and prepared it for her boys lunch. For was he not about to take a hundred-and-fifty-mile trip to Charleston and become a ukaydetn at The Citadel? At the thought she brushed away a tear with the corner of her apron. 1 , Zeke's npawn bit off a generous chew of tobacco and after calling the boy out to the woodpile, he pointed out to him nsatanls wiles in the city. Then Mmawn called them in to breakfast. After a Five-mile ride to the station, and after a tearful farewell, Zeke was whirled away to the city and 'spawn and Nmawn rode slowly and sadly home. The boy finally arrived, however, and had himself enrolled in one of the recruit companies. He was informed that his name was not Mzekeu but ucorn- tasself' that upper classmen were addressed as Mister, and many other useful things. Of course he became a charter member of the Awkward Squadf, but he soon learned to drill in a very creditable manner, and was immensely proud the day the recruit companies were broken up and he became uprivate Corntasself' Henceforth Zeke bent all his energies towards becoming a corporal. No dust ever entered the bore of his riHe and his brasses and shoes were kept equally bright and gleaming. He began to show ability in the classroom, and he even went to dancing school once or twice. At last the great day came when the appointments were to be read. Zeke trembled as the new adjutant began to read T b d , o e ca et corporals-H and when he heard the name ncorntasselu well up the list he almost shouted aloud in his joy. It was vacation time now, and Zeke wore his uniform proudly home. 'kMaw took him proudlyiin her arms and kissed him, while upawf' who was lost in silent admiration of his soldierly son, said uzeke, I reckon I'l1 git that hay in myselt to-day. You kin take the day off. J. A. C., '11 0.35 . hai 1' rm: gm: Z :Q- o Tl Z! th: Lqfyg. .sell 1 IMA! P lui A n 45 'I .O JW. Nh. -of m P9 't 4 '- ,zu : DWG' U' ahqu I u U aiu: N S aaIIou:1q,: I I , -, .Q X rad' I I I Aw ' 'H I I Ixx xx- I Ii I , Y' 3 I I Il I I . H . ' can WWI ' I X XX N X I. I L I If 1 I I .- IIA -If I -II X lf II amy I 'IIWIILEIIII I- I Ik III I I IIW II +P I If W I s Img-E 4 I I II 1'Ql2i'N M If I Iggzaoiinm I . IFIJ I I-S IM s 1 II In I I pg I 'I I r I ' ' Inv! I I I I - ' Sea w I Q DEP R NENT Lfeutenant Jesse Gaston M 1--fry f-N vy-yy t-pew-wit 1 ,v.- ' E R X , -., v . .' Lieutenant aston O USE the time-honored language of the catalogue, uThe Citadel is essentially a military institution. Since the date ot its foundation it has maintained a high standard ot military efficiency: its cadets were prominent among the soldiers of the Confederacy in the struggle over secession, and since that time it has turned out graduates who were of much the same qualifications as those of our national academy-West Point. It is believed by us of The Citadel that the training given by a military system such as We have here, is the very thing which is needed by most young men, because it educates a man alike in the use of his mind and of his body. In other words, we believe that a well-rounded man is the best type of man: and in the military, literary, and social features ot Citadel lite we try to bring to bear on the character of every cadet the influences most favorable to the fulfilment ot this ideal. In Lieut. Gaston, who has been our commandant for the past three years, we have a man who is a firm believer in the principles set forth above, and since his advent here he has been at all times a positive force in that direction. Two things, in particular, which he has instituted here have left a deep impression upon Citadel life: namely, the Official Bi-monthly Hops and the Class Fund proposition. These two things alone are sufficient testimony to his interest in the school and in the corps of cadets, and we feel that he is entitled to at least the small amount of recognition we accord him here. Batt ---v fr- v-xr yi' x f , CD if H -W' -,u . 1 . A . . Battalion Organization FIRST LIEUTENANT JESSE GASTON ...... Major H. T. P. C. E. J. BAILEY ........ Lfeutenant and Adjutant P. CHEATHAM . . Lfeutenant and Quartermaster K. SHULER . . Lfeutenant and Commissary H. METZ . . . ..... Band Instructor F. ADAMS . . ....... Ordnance Sergeant IAS. ANDERSON . . Winner, Hstar of the Westy' Medal, 1914 NB COMPANY . . Wrnner, ucomgiany Comgietrtrve Drill, 1914 X -V ..fQ ',,.V,,w Q Z Z V J V Vv-'x V I . K 5 V ,. V i ' I n V 'f ' , f 2 - V V ,V1 , , ,, X , VV U V Vg:fyg,V, , g..- ,, , ,Vrgmfgg I . f' f VV J -V www-W VV, Swwfffff A V fwVfwKmVV'VVV' 'X ' V -A - 1 ., W WV , . f 0 V Mila zu-sf V ---- V V ,,.. - zVQV:WViw,x ,A V , .,,.,5,VX ,V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f , en Vi 2 , N. 2 V MM. .i.MM..,, i Vigil. I ,V 5,3 V j. ' ' 5, 353 +-4 I V E, , 'V2315f5fg.6:gEf1EigV-fiiafBing T - V, , a- V ',-'T-, 'VV .fy -, we V- , A - - ' Q' -er 1 A -QYVV V , -2. V V -1-M' Jzfg,gfVwV'41f,V,f.--V-Vy1,VVV3 ',l,Vg1i5'1 1,.,f 'A 1- XV'3V ,f, Q ' V ' Q Q V V W .VP V. 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' A-vii li AQ ,-15 5-2 ,Z-QQ1 - f 'ffVVVVV'.V,v ,. V V. .Y V .H ,F A ' mil k wg-' -,sf , ,. ,., -51:5 ,.T.lAii:,.?V?:3gggAL JV, V r. . LG, A k I N -A Lf.. 1-:VU gg .1-4 ,353 L , V- --.,-. lx ' ,I ' V .1 5 ,I Q ,am wx, s Q, I . 4. rw, , -L, A V GT.-m,.??. MA- 7-1,- . .1 . .ri :N A - VV :Ak I I - , , , xt.. V V,-W. ffl Vw-V .I Qi-,wk.w.,L W b V V ,jgf In Mum .,,Q,Lv . J , , ,:.-,...: -A .. . A . ,Nt .adm 'Liv Z-J, xt., . ' The Staff and Cofor Guard The Staff -I KH. V-Y-wh! 3 3 VXI '-X If If A-w-- ':' X- 1 1 , . I A . . C41 zlilxyx. I 1 a .3 l H. I. BAILEY T. P. CHEATHAM P. K. SHULER in Lfeutenant and Quartermaster- Commfssary Adjutant Lfeufenant Lieutenant ' OFFICERS H. BAILEY . . ..... Ffrst Lfeutenant and Adjutant T. P. CHEATHAM . . First Lieutenant and Quartermaster P. K. SHULER ......... First Lieutenant and Commfssary I. H. LaFITTE W. C. BYRD . R. C. BRUNSON W. C. JAMES B. F. GAINES I. B. ARMFIELD NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS COLOR GUARD . . Sergeant-Major uartermaster Sergeant Commfssary Sergeant . Co7or Sergeant . Privates Company A .-. .X-- ,V-N 1--Nr vw - Company Aga -X g.--f ?-'E l Nl V .... KXAX lj 1 fi' V 15.4 '53,-I., - ssu 1 2 . ' I Q Lan jk , '.-,,. L, V F 'J l w , ill W . 11 . .,.k. aff i ' .ff ...,..,'. egg. -h..,, Q , . - Q n A ff l r ,. .y , e 2-1 A . fee- uf' ffyg-.',i: ?f9 ' . figif, gi 1 A ., ,... , .- ff J. H. Holmes R. Hilton A. E. Nimitz R. L. Seay Caftafn Ist Lieut. 2nd Lfeut. 3rd Lieut. OFFICERS J. H. HOLMES, JR. . ..... . . . Captain R. C. HILTON . . . . Ffrst Lieutenant A. E. NIMITZ . ..... . Second Lieutenant R. L. SEAY, JR. . ...... . Th1'ra7 Lieutenant SERGEANTS ' J. A. MOOD. JR., First sergeant Paulling Cl-iallcer. C. Yarborougli Calhoun Bouknight CORPORALS Nichols, A. Boykin Stevens, C. Muckenfuss Hill MUSICIANS Claytor, Sergeant White, W. PRIVATES Acliclces Clmumlaley Lucius RiCl1arClSOn Appleby Dinl-:ins McKittrick, S. Small Baldwin Erwin McKittrick, W. Sfroupe Barslmay Gaines, B. Mobley Turner Boland Galpl-iin Moore, Waring Casto Hirscliman Moore, O. Way Cliallcer., G. LaBruce Murray, G. Weeks, C. Laird Ransom Company HB I I I R. D. Porter T. B. Jaclcson Cabtafn R. D. PORTER T. B. JACKSON C. G. HAMMOND R L . . MEARES Boineau Nichols. G. Blake Aimar Armfield Bowers Boyd Cautluen Childs, S. Cook. Cunningham ., 'f -'---.1 rr, 'iKll'CJ1Ifl-iryflgi I 'jf----. 2f,xE . , . x x,...' A . I . . X151 X Company BM .WI 'N 42 ' 'fi ' '133 3' 123 'I N4 ge 9 , N .Ie , A, F X fm-eg H V . w ' i3.y,1o' M m9'f' if QQ a 1 0 J R. L. Meares 3rd Lvleut. C. G. Hammond lst Lfeut. 2111.1 Lfeut. OFFICERS . . . Crzftafn . . . . . F1rst Lieutenant - . Second Lieutenant . . . . . . . Tlzfrzf Lieutenant SERGEANTS F. W. SHEPPARD, Ffrst Sergeant Spann Patrick James Cotlmran, T. ' CORPORALS Jeter Green Rogers King MUSICIANS Mahaffey PRIVATES Dotterer Kinnett Reid i Farmer Levin Ross Folger. O. McFaddin Simons, K. Frayliclc Middleton Thurston Hagood Miler Whisenhunt Hare Pearlstine White, Johnson, K. Price Wilkes Kilgus Poulnot., F. Comfany UC Company HCM 1 c c, an ML- ..,,, I , ,, ,Hr , r . fa QA l L 'E' ' Q y .. V V, K fr- X, . X-.644 'V , A 'm ,I . ' .V -4 , f . ,gi , , , 12 ' ' if - A 0 A -14.--. - -.Fey H' v . ,:-4 . 'L-T ff:f1:f's.. 9 ' 1 4, Y V 'P 2 .gi-.1,57f,-2 .31 R. W. Hudgens W. C. Wallace T. L. Alexander wpggivuf 5 .Jfjl .1Vl,'x, W.. . 1 , .1 5 r H. Hutchison Caftafn Ist Lfeut. Qncl Lfeut. 3rd Lfeut. OFFICERS R. W. HUDGENS . . ..... . . . Captafn W. C. WALLACE . . Ffrst Lfeutenant T. L. ALEXANDER . . Second Lfeutemznt H. . . ...... Tlzfrcz Lfeutenant SERGEANTS W. R. COTHRAN, First Sergeant Gilaert, M. Perkins Reynolds Gaines, W. CORPORALS Moriarty Switzer Weeks, Hope Poulnot, E. Childs, R.. MUSICIANS Clarkson Cogswell PRIVATES Ashe Deschamps Marshall Skinner, W. Barclin Elmore Martin Sosnowslci Carroll Graham Mood, W. Strohecker Cooper Hardy Moore, W. A. Terrell Cromer, G. Howard Prince, M. Varn Cromer, N. Johnson, T. Rice Weinberg Daniel Larlcins Schroder Zemp DeHay McRae Simons. F- 'L'V .A 1 1, 1 1 X . r um YL-M ,f-I ,Wi x 4,1 E M KM ' R K 1-1. ' 6 !lllEIliiiIl Fx 'Y' ' ir Company Di, fx, N' 'IW X I f-- L x Nr- 1i1, fvlfiijib 2' 'xfx 1 I V... y, l 3 I mg' fa, yi!-iii . , ew .M'72f4' yfyziv -.. .q fzfrffi A .. f 7f I Qiiiii e 1,1 ig 'J f I '. 1, ,qgfx-fv. , . f, xi 1. ie 9 '3 I. 0 H Ji wi : :f1.z Q M315 ' 1- 1 4' 'SW'-'. W Zsfwlm 2.5.38 MWZZWQM VJ. C. Moore H. Tinclal B. B. Kinloch W. A. Moore, Jr. Cag5ta1'n lst Lfeut. 2nd Lieur. 3rd Lfeut. OFFICERS W. C. MOORE . . . . .... Caftain H. TINDAL . . . F1'rstLfeutenant B. B. KINLOCH . . . Second Lieutenant W. A. MOORE, JR. . ..... . Third Lieutenant SERGEANTS JAMES ANDERSON, First sergeant Cook, A. Scaffe Bolton Palmer ' CORPORALS Merritt Holladay Witsell Lea Savage MUSICIANS McCully Lowry PRIVATES Able Cooley Gamlnrell, Pltt Baker Corcles Gibson Seignious Bell Desvergers Langford Skinner, F. Beggs Dickson Lawrence Tarrant Bolt Fowler Morris Wallace. G- Buclc Foy Murray, W. Ivallis. Carter Gaffney Norwood Weafhers Chisolm Gamble, W. Pearson H ww I or WI .I w y l'N 1' I ll!! I' 'l'fll x' ' w- w-m'lW'l I I W Band H. O. Speed, First Lieutenant H. O. SPEED . R. I. KIRK . . A. W. FOLGER . . J. A. GIBERT . . IEFFRIES . Atkinson . Byers . . Cannon . Clement . Davis . . Doolittle . Fairey . . Grimball . . Hallman Band s I ge fjf-..l ix l N! if: 'jv lllm .rwflx R- Kirk A. W. Folger Second L1'eui'enant Third Lfeufgngnf OFFICERS . First Lieutenant, Leader, Baritone . . . Second Lieutenant, Cornet . . Tlurcl Lieutenant, Drum-Major . Ffrst Sergeant, Cornet SERGEANTS CORPORALS PRIVATES . . Piccolo Hayne . . . Clarinet Holt .. . Snare Drum Jefforcls' . Bass Drum Laughlin . . Trombone Owen . . Cornet Sparlcs . . Alto Temple . . . . Bass Walker . . . . . Bass Wiclcenlaerg' . Wilson . . . . . Alto . Cornet Clarinet . Cornet Trombone Trombone Cymbals Clarinet Trombone . Alto Clarinet : 1 A.. ' ,' ,k ---m E ' W-HLA CU Wi H31 'a I W ..-,.. S , , . ' 1 W r Z Bugle Corps Eghifi! ' H W' W ' :U , . o oo A--A-' - - H 'W 5 , ,. , . 4 . , f A , A I -5 fx f - W A .1 ell . kd 'VWSJSTL 5- sp- o o 1 - I if ' . vw M I 0. H-9-ff:-151.1 Q-ve , W ,, ' K RW -Q .X ,., V 4' 1 4 VV H. . .X 4 , ,, ' L V .5 1 , W 'IE' 50'- -if-zz,-F W if 1 5 I? t L I r .D ,Ji ,E I1 I 6 A Q 'L L ' V 'Eg -T . 5 V' Jf5 '5, f4 f 52 , ,, l , Q 3'-ni 5 g -f 4, 4 Jw ' o 1' - A , - o o X ' E Y , U ' . Y' I Bug7e Corps E. M. CLAYTOR . . . Sergeant Q E. F. ADAMS . . . . . . . Instructor 1 : I 1 Blake cogsweu Mahaffey McCu11y ' ' Clarkson Lowry White, W. l si N, Ml ws 1 1 Q 1 2-1 -.,, ,mx y.-y , . 'NLaaJ 'liXI ,M -fs M. wx Encampment Z. --' On the sixth day of April, E omfvsi-'suns n Ji l6Mfles 1914, we left The Citadel ' after a week of monotonous 5931 X preparation. It was a happy group of unsophisticated warriors which set out in the I gray mists of morning on X J U their first march. An hour 'K In Kar later they were wiser, and MM-Awww -MQMQZJ ww' hese hours it Was the same ' P 1- 451' A t ' 1541! l ,,f I and the school of experience acquired few optimistic students that April day. The cadets grumbled and groaned at 'lirstg but a,,,,,f,Q towards midday they had begun to realize that the pleasure jaunt was not quite up to their ex- pectations, and few of them hesitated to spealc their sentiments in plain, unvarnished language. When the pace was increased, with little thought as to their comfort, but in order to .arrive on schedule time, they became almost rebellious. It was only reasonable. No per- son of little discipline, and when the cause is not urgent, is easily pacihed by adding to his discomforts. They were marching in the mud-red clay which clung tenaciously to their heavy marching shoes, and their feet were covered with blis- ters. We reached Ot- ranto, t h e first camp, about half - A 1 L : 1 -,En E , Z I :5: ' 1 gl::: ,... If A sllfli A 9 l r, , N, 3 . if - 5 f' ,i-..,a1f:y - . ,4 yr - ' ff 5 gli f ' 55much more sad. For five of :Lf-.-. ,gi fill: , ::::pF -- ' Q' :' -S77 F ' 'ii' . s J . . 6: 5,151 .y 1 r past one. The site was a good one, level, and with an abundance of wood and water. near- by reservoir, which presented a most enticing spectacle Otranto l SPEMNX 'QU up to the footsore , ir im-, 1. , 5,1 X ' vagabonds, w a s A- f A af 1.x p W 'ig carefully watched, .T . I 1. -V ,..' -f M . Haig A f - - - TW' fi'- -r -fs'?5Q?ii7'f-iii and it was not til 4 , ,jf 1' ' 'J 4 - :zf..'3 4' , y ,fip'5ff5'7'PQii?zff5,' . late in the after- ' . . ' ', fan- v 1' ' .1 4:5142 ' 'Q'- ff' iw'i3f4.R?, '4 ix ,ir ,Qf'W .. 'g' . i w 110011. after spend- H. -H1 ' ' U ' ff' - Ji X 4Y,',l27l -V-- 41 I, QQ' M ,,., mg several hours ee f i l ee - ,7 K , H . , , .. L ,y f L ' 3 in what seemed to N V 1' WA Ly! vip ef-fix, ' ffl, Q Vk f , 5, taxlm , ., 14:1 f, fl, r- ' ' - ' - -r them useless tor- j ' - 1-'JJ' , fi . . MW' '--' - y4,'fj'f,,g. gi-5'7 if ture, that the vic- , - , ' J , ' ffl: ...' YM 5 E- f rd- Ev. - if tims were allowed f V, 4 V .f-4 4, ff M..,':Qf. fi -'li N .ff ' . bf ', ?X'xN-.ylffff lg J! limx to bathe their lac- Foot-Sore about this time and prescribed court plaster for thing from blisters to headache received the same square of plaster. erated feet. The physician arrived all ailments. Any- treatment-a small Owing to the shattered morale of the battalion, no guard was mounted, and the night passed peacefully away. Mutilated feet were thrust into the open air in the vain hope that the cool night air would have a soothing effect. Instead, however, innumerable mosquitoes kindly volunteered to perform this office. Reveille came at half past tive, and then breakfast. This consisted of a few slices of raw bacon and a small portion of thin hominy. Tents were struck immediately after breakfast, and blanket rolls made up. During the night it had rained and everything was so thoroughly soak- ed with water that the weight of our equipment w a s much greater than on the preceding 5--f' 1 d a y. However, the march had to b e completed: there was no time to dry anything' After a Hike 'NHC .Q A S .ncgjv 'Y Nl nu e..,,. -THQ. Mgr, Zn i I 'W :Li 45. TS: . . 1:-1 Km- 'Vx 1 1---4.. A11 K .nf and 'WCQ V 1 'J .44 .TL -49 5 H :li SPHSNX The roads, which were in had con- st, .. z' ':Q?3?i7i7,,1,t.1,i''941-Y. , .f - - A is d1'f10n OH the A-HY .. -fa. J: we f -' :rv A '1 before. were now 5 ,Q .Mf,,,,,5E,n.3h,,gigi .,..,. g . rf fi 21.x ., 1 an ,Mg f -Q -. - q ,, sz. ., ,J .LAY L R1 -giving: almost lmpassahle. 5 7 ,,f,'fi4f f Qt N If To this was added . . f - t 1 C 3 1 1 y beyond V 235 gf, 1 endurance, of feet ,,, ,gi .qgmgg appf q . Y tfgsslg and ankles, now .1 s ' :,4,,,,, 1 .-51,5 -,, up 4,,'y' f k f8'3s?ifa5?35 V1 ?iIV' A 5zfK'9h..,- Y -3 g r o w n s o r e V ,2 ,fg,gffa'?.Zix?w' w A. was fff,'Srfg- Z W ffl . a j ftiw through laclc of Resting previous training. And the march was a procession of suffering martyrs, goading each other along with taunts and curses. They wallced mechanically, like men beyond the pale of mortal hopeg it was merely a question of hours, hut each hour hecarne many, and the march had hardly hegun. About midday the column halted in the town of Summerville. Here, thanks to the citi- zens of the town, canteens were filled with cold water. All manner of eatahles were purchased to stave off the pangs of hunger until the next meal, which would he cooked only when the camp was reached. After half an hourgs halt the companies were again formed, and forty-five minutes later we reached the second camp. This time the fortunate spot was located at the Clemson Experiment Station. As there was no reservoir, the red tape was forced to act along another line. It was fully two hours before the camp site was designated. The evening was pass- ed in much better fashion than the preceding o n e . Several of the fel- lows sang around At Clemson Farm W SPHSNX M337 az:-51 , the camp fire, and gave short talks r ' their primary lessons in camp - ' ' 1 ' The following day was the most V ff 1 i ff l 8 '. ' if ' A an strenuous of the entire journey. i 1,k'jV ?3'1,?r' N For seventeen miles, the mud, sand and water all assisted in the de- :2 .lf .5 1 moralization of the unfortunate f,-.4-if-4.4 'f'- 4 ' Y band of cadets. It was hot-a veritable hell-and the gnats tor- mented everybody. A succession of swamps, dry, loose sand, and slippery red hills presented the leading features of the route. At the beginning of the march ten blanlcet rolls were selected from each company to be carried on the wagons. The most deserving ten were sought, but, as usual, this plan failed to work exactly as intended. Generally, those who were able to lay claim to more ills than others who were too worn out to protest, were assisted. The help they gave their less fortunate comrades was wholly unnoticeable. At two oqcloclc the main body reached camp, completely exhausted. Only hot water was ready for the empty canteens, although several excellent wells were conveniently located. The stragglers continued to arrive at ten minute intervals until 'four oqcloclc. The remainder of the march was mainly a repetition of the suffering of the hrst two days. The next night we were forced to camp in a hog pasture, where almost everyone came very near freezing. Long be- fore two oqcloclc' in the morning every man in , camp was huddled over one of the many 1C1res,'and there they remained in sleepless wrath until day- brealc. ' ' ' f Bowman was our next stop, and here we had ,f the best camp of the march. The citizens of the Map-Making t w i n V' 1 . P'2' Y rf , ' v i town arranged for us an impromptu banquet dur- V me the affefI10011. which was certainly appre- 1 QW. Clafed. all the more so because it was wholly un- 25: 35 expected. Aho f 1.1 1 I.. 'L1.QTg2i:'r 2 O u noon on t e e eventh, we reached p f-130'-v eg '-,:-i'. rgngebufg- The permanent camp was laid out an all tents pitched. The worlc was finished' ' certainly it was time to reap a few of the rewards. The Start 'Illia .jpnp mug! .ryqcyn xggd 3 ,Iq- .5425 Mia Tuf- .nd if Zh: 2 :ASD KLSFC tdrd, 'frcifi pvc ,md .. ! foul v x if-d 'mg .xngf gc, . M. ,.,. .K-, 1 4-f, 1- hx , v A y I- , ', V. ' , 1 iz: i I I 1 i m ' Lilce our misfor- tunes, these occu- pied little time in coming. Ahout one nu fl o'cloclc we were in- formed that the h a r h e c u e was ready. We had ev- heard stories of that harhecue all t h e W a y f r 0 m Charleston, a n d some of these were almost like fairy tales, being, as they were, tales of banquets which rivalled those of old Rome. The realization was so far in excess of our wildest ex- pectations that it would he foolish to attempt a description. Imagine two hundred men, starved, patched, and tortured for a weelcq then fancy them suddenly placed in the midst of the choicest delicacies. Long tahles were covered with harhecued lamh and pork, biscuits, potatoes, rice, hash, coffee, lemonade, calce, and fruit. Angels are said to he no longer visible to mortals, hut on this occasion the grounds were filled with them. They hurried, as only v e r y dignified angels can, to and fro, serving all manner of tempt- ing eatahles. How fair those ladies were! How we loved them, every one! As a gen- eral rule, Amer- + icans h a v e n o i d e a h o w R e d Cross nurses are ' The Barbecue loved by those: vV'V- K fsawiwx y whose lives they labor to save, but we of The Citadel - understand. It is 4 ' past description. We ate until we could eat no more, and then rislced just one bite more, b e c a u s e t h e y would not let us , stop, and in spite of such gluttonous conduct, there was an abundance for the evening meal. When the hungriest cadet was unable to eat anything more we re-entered camp. Several of the ladies were shown over the grounds, but most of the fickle and un- grateful cadets deserted their friends, and retired to their tents to spend the. remainder of the afternoon in sleep,-in a sort of coma, like huge constrictors after a monthly feast. After retreat general leave was granted, and we toolc possession of the town, or rather it was presented to us. Every door was thrown open to the cadets, and in a very short time home would have seemed an assemblage of strangers. V And those poor lunatics, starved of all human sympathy for so long. took full advantage of their opportunities. When they met in camp. long after taps, they were filled with amazement at the huge possi- bilities life gave for enjoyment. But this was only the beginning. The next day being Easter Sunday, we attended services at the different churches, after which every The Camp cadet filled the engagement for dinner i viii, which had been extended to him the '-' previous day, and when we returned to camp at half past four there were in- numerable quarrels' about who had .5 Lg. R Q l 1 f ir? ' spent. the most enjoyable day-they all X claimed the distinction. j . However., the disputes were settled K ' in time to give dress parade in the after- Catcher Pete '.n ' Yhey but 'dfidcl If is H . v.' wc ming. Likgd Flfuyc' T : y -. us vpn: 'TTUUS Y WB! 3 F435 ' 'llc J .rn- :Y1 !O Wlfna. pn of 'cl'-Un TTYCJ ung. imp, MH' :mf- !f1C V,-.X f Y.. 1 W SEDHENX ig 'fr A Jouy Bunch noon for the bene- fit of the many vis- itors. After the parade came more leave, and t h e evening was spent quietly. On the following morning came the inspection of the corps b y Capt. Schindel, the U. A r m y inspector, and it was a much relieved battalion which returned to camp after it was all over. That night at the hall of the Ellcqs Club was given a brilliant ball in order to open the festivities of the weelc. The refreshments were delight- ful, the music excellent, and the ladies fair beyond description, and needless to say, those cadets had a glorious time. For the next few days the programme was mostly extended order drill or sham battle in the morning, dress parade in the afternoon, and dancing at night. As a general thing, the first named was more enjoyed by the spectators than by the participants, but when evening came all sorrows were drowned in the strains of Get Gut and Get Underu at the Gpera House. April 17 was the last day in Orangeburg, and when the Grand March was played for the final ball at the E1ks'C1ub,fhe soldiers were prepared to have their last good time -and they did. But it was sad to hear at last old Home, Sweet Home, and lcnow that it was all over. - The morning of our de- parture brolce clear and A Little Fun x,- .. 1 -X ' wi swwaw If , - 1 I xt- . 3 ,3 ' -' ' -Q I , V, Q an ' . K ,Q 1 4 1 ,-as 96,5 fi- M -- V M 42.5 . . 'l A 1 E l 2 ,kann 'A 642 x K ,Stix-Q gif f ,Q 'X' b,v'?'Pa7t' ' i 1 ' ' K 1. ,lf 1' P T K' 3-gi 1 fig! W . gif? iw, wi if f 5 ., 152, ' 'I '41, M m, 1 A Fun in Camp cadets who will never forget warm, and everything was ready for the departure at about 8 :30. In honor of the many visitors who had come to bid us farewell, a final drill was given by a picked company, and after that for the next couple of hours we experienced the truth of what we had so often heard: that Hparting is such sweet sorrow. At about 11:30 the train left for Charleston., Where it ar- rived ahout half past two. We marched directly to harraclcs. There had been nothing' to eat since early morning, and when dinner was served ten minutes later the hattalion was present to a man. The encamp- ment was over. We had resumed the same orderly existence as before, hut there are two hundred grateful bye goode old towne of Orangeburg. E. A. T., 15 1 4k w .2 X , In W ' , 1 W i r ':'. - -' -' iff L+:-1-1+-,4::, .x f..f..7.gL7,2 771075 My Boy gmt f L 4 15 ,vas -1.115 -2 ' - -. -via W' 1 E QQf'W 'IJ' K AX l -fm ich A15 l 'V sw '-www -f......-I ,.'f 'f- -.,m'n' ff t6,vf fMN 1-f '.4H ' M1 f' ,Sigh ,,.4-Nu ,mf-v.. '-... SYM ,Of A A 1 '11 Q 5 1 2-. 1 mr Half g.igg5..- if-jgf1'i . iff-2 ' Nia' ' ' -A milfm. ..- ZQu'f:f3'5 ffflfz -w--' 125' kms: -a..1a1fr.:-'N -' L4 U ' ' wifi' 'H is , . . f-.' . .uid ,ul 2wY..'A1q,jv9 V-u,f:.x:v ,:,.,.4.,5::A ,M , . H 4 1-25 .fa eq ,Cz x1 1 L M-J. f1,Iif-'- 2:23 fff f V ' .. , - 'Siff iii 5251 ,Tff ,Zi -' ' -A - - - X' .. .L 3137... ,ef-iv , -As:-:Q 1, Jw ,,,. .1 dr- , .-. .- - X ll 'A 35, . z 5'i55 ' :- n qu. 3 if 3 y , -..rz.'c ' . V , Aj . K M fl 5 A' I..-In If F., l X th: . , f - Z. n ' , ' . W , l .NH V, I iii ':fu. ' i ' Q- 1 1 , gf .Q . 2 ' 1 V ' . T.: 1- Y ' ,'f!.' ' ' ' f'w,x,5: af ' 1 - x,,..v:' . mx'-we ,fi-' .iff A, 1 Vi '. , A' ,5 I , I . , A . 1 1 w 1 ,I Y? .lx . I Q 5 1 'P 45. P .- ' 1 X X fa W I I W 1 d I MISS SEPTIMA HOLMES Battalion Sponsor 9 fr w F u I D 1 F K L a MISS ELIZABETH WALKER Staff Sponsor . 1 9 1 K 2 1 an 1 x 1 V94 N s 6 r 5 1 Sponsor A Company MISS ADELA FOLLINE Q y fi: pf? ' ' M! ME W' l,1l' VJNQINN MEI WEE: ' , ,W M, a,, ,f A I v f ,E ,M wtjll W 1 3., 1 :VII ,N f W lim H21 Y N , ,A , r. ,sy , Fm xii' Mill .WU 1,'1Nif5f NAM NW t3N fl5 ' Wiiglg - V1-ws ' ZIIJTNJW 'J H1 WU, , ':1!11J R 1,11 .- LM -I W, M- Q wi 11-MQ, Www' ,N kbxx V wj N +. ,l i 1. ,1 'F Wa I xi Y ' Y , f. a I 5 MISS MARGARET LUCAS Sponsor B Company W r ' 1. V QL. +A M . 1 f' 5 . r I W AC H + 2 L : 1 5 -3 1 v' X + .',I lex: L H5-, l 1. , V U',,:l'l' 'i :W E ' 'L MISS DOROTHY PORCHER Sponsor C Company i l A l I l i S Q I 5 v L I N P . 'ry I X P L 5 V I n MISS ADELAIDE FERGUSON Sponsor D Company 1 L v 1 w X 1 I 1 MISS MARGARET MOORE Sponsor Band I A. L Z u- K I' f L l I PA . ATHLETIC 4 I J In - I J ,N M, f .Nkk-, . v ' , , The Athletic Association CAPT. L. S. LeTELLIER . . CART. L. F. HILDEBRANDT . T. P. CHEATHAM . . . Q. J. W. MARSHALL . . . H. HUTCHISON .... CART. L. S. LeTELL1ER ' MR. F. G. EASON . R. W. HUDGENS f Caftafns Football . . Folger Baseball . . James Basket-Ball . Folger Track . Folger Managers Wilkes Cannon Reid Meares . . . presfldent . . Vfce-presvldent . . . Secretary Acivertfsfng Manager . . Cheer Leaczer . Atl17et1'c Councff Coaches Rogers Rogers Kangeter LeTeHier 'f H un: 1 .'. J ,J4-at i,.'l!l', 'fmqc' Lldjlf . O L.4uHi ' I I I I HC' luv , 4: 1 fi 5535 Bill Folger, Caftafn ' Left Haff ,ADJ Football Varsity, 1914 If' lNill-,,J X tif ltr , ' UVM' E 0 v N! 'X -.-,- 1 1 ,Ai if X, Football History of 1914 When the Bull Dog squad returned the tirst of last September and again began to paint Hampton Park with Blue and White, prospects were the brightest in our history. On the squad were veterans like Captain Bill Fol- ger, Wallace, Alexander, Weeks, Shep- pard, Scatfe, Bolton, and others who had been tried before and never been found wanting so long as goal lines were in sight. In fact, the wealth of the material is shown by the fact that the entire eleven was picked from the squad already on hand, and everything seemed to point,to a season of partic- Wallace' Quarter ular brilliance. That such was not the case is due to the fact that injuries kept two or more members of the team out ot every game except the final contest with Carolina, the loss of such a valuable scoring player as Cap- tain Folger particularly being a severe blow to the team. Under such cir- cumstances the 1914 eleven was nec- essarily a defensive eleven, and while no great scores were run up against our opponents, it is significant to note that such teams as Georgia, Clemson, Florida, and Davidson were not able to cross our goal line more than twice in a game, and that our ancient rival- Carolina-was barely able to nose out a victory on Thanksgiving Day. Under the charge of Head Coach Rogers and Assistant Coaches Stoney of Sewanee and Kangeter of Clemson, Jetfords, Left Tackle ESFWNX '95 Weeks, J., Right Half Q the squad was at once set to worlc on the fundamentals, and by the time the corps had returned to Marion Square they were in fairly good condition with the exception of Wallace, who was laid up with a game lcnee. In order to get a line on the men, the season was opened with a practice game with the Machinists' Mates of the Navy Yard, which resulted in a 20-0 score in our favor. GEORGIA 13, CITADEL 0 After a week more of practice, dur- ing which many of the rough edges caused by vacation were worn off, the team meandered over to Athens, where they stacked up against the Georgia considerably outweighed the Bull Dogs, that the field was wet and slippery, a misty rain was falling throughout the game, the side-lines swarmed with I loud-mouth Georgia Crackers, and Wallace was still out of the game and L- Switzer practically so. In spite of all l this, however, the Cunningham ma- chine had to exert themselves to the limit in order to heat us with a score of 13-O. Our team showed up ex- cellently on the defensive, several of the star Georgia linemen-one an All- x W Red and Black. and added to this The Georgians were the facts n D Q, t 5 ' 1,54 ,r . mi -Sm-' , :3::::- ' .. g -, in .pk irr 1 .- ,,.. flfig l i lj pl M .,.,. .Enya In I. ' V948 r X g QQ, i , khgigsga, . -f , ,V ii 4 flip 7 -- 11? f 4 i if 'Zl:?i.:'i21: , is V ff- . a '--- ' ,- ' - 3, 4 1 ,S 3 --, as I ii t af, K sq, .Jkt + 1 0 'J' ,L 3 W3 girl I 1, Ak K X gmt, iw. , ,gb X is j 8, iwgwg 5 K J 1 in ,G 4, W Q Z' it it fl x lf' M5419 , uf 1 Y :xi Mgr! ,,k?,y,xQf-1 +-L4 f 4 w 'S' 'H F href: ,iff - X31 ,E-1 A , k ,. N W. . ,.,:,,,N. ' . Ev, ,-..,,,4-, f a ff? ,Q . 1 7:1 a s , f lip-'K -- . 1 'av Q -'Q f . ' fr ,f Southern man-being put gut of the game hy the fierce tackling of the Blue and White- and in the third quarter we almost scored a touch- cf Witsell, Half , f Switzer, Fun 'WF' Cf www, if Ps H1 -lf- ,-, down through the savage line plung- ing ot Switzer and the sweeping end runs ot' Folger and Weeks. npeten Hudgens, a new man at center, show- ed up well in every moment of the game and put into practice the famous Bull Dog slogali ot uGive 'em h-l on the kickoff. Bolton and Hill on ends played stellar hall, and the entire eleven performed in a manner that was most creditable. Ir was a defeat, but even the most pessimistically in- clined could not hut he proud ot such a record against a team that was des- tined later to heat Sewanee and hold Auhurn to a tie. CITADEL 12, P. M. A. o All bruised up and in the case ot some-notahly Hudgensmbadlyi burned from the lime on the Georgia field, the team limped through practice for another week and then went up against the porterites. This time the eleven was minus the services ot Wal- lace, Folger, and Hudgens, and had it not been for the individual work ot Sheppard and Switzer the game must have ended most unsatistactorily tor us. These last two, however, Shep- pard hy his tackle over tackle runs and Switzer hy his territic line smash- ing, were the candy tor the Bull Dogs and managed to shove the oval across on two occasions. Despite our poor condition and the unexpected strength 1 9 I r I Hill, End Yt'5S'r3HlNX 'W Hudgens, Center of Switzer and Sheppard and a brill passes, which netted a touchdown. DAVIDSON 16, CITADEL 0 Some little trouble was had over the arrangements for the game with Davidson which had been scheduled for Charleston, but it was finally agreed to fight it out on neutral ground and Charlotte was selected as the place. But the trouble over where wasnlt all: Folger was still crippled and could not make the trip. The day-October 24-found the field a sea of red mud, and the game was nothing' more than a series of fumbles, on our part, at least. Early in the game one of these costly fumbles was recovered by a Tarheel displayed by the Porterites, the score would probably have been larger but for the work of Hawes and DeLancey, who performed brilliantly for their team. ,CITADEL 13, MACHINISTS' MATES 0 On the following Saturday, October 17, it was again necessary to wallop the Machinists' Mates. The game proved to be a hard-fought one, due to the continued absence of Captain Folger and Wallace, and the Navy men made themselves a little worri- some at times, although they failed to score. The features of the Blue and White game were the line battering iant catch by Bolton of one of Weeks' Cogswell, Half - tn - 'N 'n ,HI . 41, , kv Q 1 2 '- -44 'Sr-ls, ., 5 .M 'J v, A . ., - -1 :AL 1 A N IH.. Sheppard, Right Tackle Ci e-r,vJ2j,Xs'-, if 1 I ,M lx f . 5 v - X and carried across tor the tirst touch- down: and after the team was further wealcened by the knocking out of Switzer and Jetfords, a field goal was added, making the score 16-0. CLEMSON 14, CITADEL 0 But on the last day ot October came the real thing-the day that every- body had been looking forward .to- the Clemson game. The Tigers, some eighteen or twenty strong, arrived here in good spirits, having severely trounced Carolina two days before. Neither Folger nor Switzer was ahle to get into the game and thus it was opened with the baclc field seriously handicapped. But in spite of this and the repeated substitution of fresh men hy the Agriculturalists, the Bull Dogs put up one of the gamest tights ever seen at Hampton park. It was only hy repeated and gruelling on- slaughts against our lighter line that the Clemsonians managed to score, and had the Blue been ahle to com- plete more than two of the forward passes attempted, a different score might have resulted in spite ot the crippled condition of the hack tield. Johnny Weeks proved to he the bright star ot the day tor us, taking the pig- slcin for gains time after time through- out the game, and tackling like a demon on defense. Bill Wallace at quarter put up a swell article of hall and his reputation gained two years Lea. Guard E SPWNX 'Q-55 . Q xg I ' . v' , . . , an 4 ' . f A .., ' , rparn-W-.WY-'l'r,, A 4 ,fha 1 1 'As 'Wg M -4 A 5 K I 914 ,: 2 V , hf stf ,, , N . Lg, .V I ,,,, ,QQ -.qgvr :' Z,-.,,,.g,g.f M .Q ' l jab ,Q ex- I. 53 fr. 4. .4 X. s. .M-.,,.vf..a,4,v 1 u 2 s -'fzuy 9? 2 at . 35-2 527 .4 .3 . ,.. B ., W? I' Q N A-,A .Q ,, - . ,msj ' '-IM. J Alexander, R1-gilt Guard ago asuthe best taclcler in the state was ably supported. In the line Shep- pard and Jeffords, the two tackles, did yeoman worlc and were bulwarlcs of strength against the continuous line-smashing of the Tigers. From a Clemson point of view the outstand- ing feature of the contest was the all- round splendid worlc of Webb. The big fullback was almost always good for a gain when given the ball and his defensive worlc was no less fme. Major, Schilleter, and McGill were others who performed well for the Fort Hill boys. Taken all in all the contest may be termed as successful from a football point of view, and compares favorably with the records made in other games. CITADEL 14, NEWBERRY 13 A week later the tribe of Newberry Indians met us at Hampton Park, singing, We're Newberry born and Newberry bred, but when the game t had finished it was Newberry dead. The Lutheran bunch put up an ex- cellent tight, rather to our surprise., and the game proved to be one of the fiercest ever seen on the local grid- iron. The visitors proved to be par- ticularly dangerous with their for- ward and lateral passes, and in the second quarter had the cadets com- Pletelb' dazed by a succession of open formations. But to offset these Zep.. Moore, C., Rfgfzt End I .,-.E J,-3 -. s-,, 3 , . s aim, C- L--'rex 1 3 ,JJ 1 i l 4 1 X ' pelin raids, the blue baclcs made wagon roads through the Indian line when we had the hall. Weeks and Sheppard played their usual brilliant game. the former in particular playing superbly both on offense and defense. The touchdowns were made by Weeks and James in the first and last quar- ters, and the former kicked both goals. For the Indians, McLean and R. Baker shone, and it was due mainly to their efforts that they were able to score the 13 points placed to their credit lay the scorer. FLORIDA 7, CITADEL 0 V Scage' Left Guard On the 14th of November, the Uni- versity of Florida sent her crowd over to see us. Along with them came Jupiter Pluvius with sufficient uslcy juicen to float Hampton park from grandstand to lnaclc fence. The worst ' h part of it was, however, that the rain was still coming down during the game. With Weeks and Folger out, T. . I ., the swimming match started, and on I . L , l 5 the lcicl:-off Sparlcman of the Alliga- ,ufmnwfwfi Elf fill ,'f-emi, tors returned the hall to the twenty- 9 A A W' Alll ' , it 4 p it five yard line. It was then advanced U ag A A steadily by a series of line bucks till 5 K i the goal line was almost reached. A 'l fb free fumble which the Flon-idians re- V I Q covered gave them hrst down on the T, one-yard line, and in a few moments - 3 g the score was 'lWe 0, mfhey 7. I ' ii After this the two elevens struggled i A? hack and forth across the held with- Whisenhixnt. Guard mi? 5 PH l N X 'W out being able to score, and the game ended with the score still 7-0. CAROLINA 7, CITADEL 6 But at last the greatest of all days arrived-Thanksgiving, and the game with the Carolina Gamecocks. Every- body had been talking it for Weelcs and enthusiasm was intense. A special train was chartered, and a goodly crew of us went to Columbia early that morning to see the thing well done. And it was well done from whistle to whistle, and the Bull Dogs proved themselves every hit as game as the Gamecocks. The initial quarter proved a had one for us and seemed to point to a Caro- B lr E d . . . . 0 On' n lma victory, for 1n spite of the Fierce resistance they managed to score. In the second period, however, the Cita- 'del scoring machine managed to set itself in motion, and Bill Folger and Johnny Weeks swept around the Carolina ends for gain after gain, making the touchdown on a final beau- tiful Weeks-Folger forward pass. The score then stood 7 to 6 and every cadet on the sidelines held his breath as Johnny kicked for goal. For the first time during the season he missed and the University was in the lead by one point. The last half was a desperate struggle on the part of each team to push across another touch- down, and plays of the hair-raising variety were frequent. Captain uBill Folger, playing his first college game since September, took the stellar role in this respect, and his work both on offensive and defensive was without a Haw. Time and again he' inter- James- 7f ang ' 0 n Th, qu ,Q H 1 CW la 31,4 +1 ff 1' . Q fy , 'f P-f' ' ' ' 3 ' ! 1 ' 1 1 ' I x ' ' t.,,,f 1 5 1 1 N, -. Z cepted Carolina forward passes and 'v,'..nf' ran them back for gains of 20 to 25 yards. Both he and Weeks ran wild around the ends but in line bucking the Garnet and Black team had the edge, the work of R. Going being especially noticeable. Twice during the final quarter did Weeks put his toe behind the oval in a desperate try for a 'field goal: but neither time was he successful, and the whistle blew with the ball on our thirty-five yard line. It was a glorious game to win, and a heart-breaker to lose: but the treatment accorded the team and the , other cadets by the Carolina men after the game helped to talce some of ' the sting out of defeat. It was a great Spann, Guard . game, and nobody regretted having made the trip, though victory perched not upon our standard. This game ended the season. From the standpoint of games won, it was not the most successful ever had at . The Citadel, but when we consider the handicaps under which we labor- ed, it is one that is eminently satis- . factory from a football point of view. ' We believe that this year we were represented by the best eleven in Citadel history, and had not injuries prevented the team worlc from being developed to as high a degree as might have been, there would have been a new state football champion in South Carolina. H. T., '15, Wilkes, Mcznager I sxaaesmwx Sept. Oct. oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. A OH for Cofumbfaxf Q6-Citadel 3-Citade1 10-Citade1 Citadel 24-Citadel 31-Citadel 7-Citadel 14-Citadel 26-Citadel SCHEDULE ' 20 Machinists'V Mates . . 0 0 University of Georgia . 13 12 P. M. A .... 0 13 Machinists., Mates . 0 0 Davidson . . . . 16 0 Clemson . . 14 14 Newberry . . . ' . 13 0 University of Florida . . 7 6 Carolina .... . 7 ,, A i X , , -If ,ff I 1 . ,.-, P 1 h ' 1 . 3 .' . CGACHES N Rogers These are the men who coached the Blue and White teams for the season of-1914-15. Their LZTZHJZ7' 'names are rapidly lne- Kangetef coming identified with - successful athletics at The Citadel, and justly so, for the past year was the most successful in our athletic history. In football our pilots were Rogers of The Citadel, Stoney of Sewanee, and Kangeter of Clemson: in baseball, Rogers: in lnaslcet-laall, Kangeterq and in traclc, LeTellier of Virginia. These men have been absolutely untiring in their work for the different teams, and to point you to the records of the past season is the best evidence we can give to their ability and perseverance. Stoney 1-X 1 1 , x x ' 1 L I 'x Nl lX3 'xx ' I The Scrub You ask for a toast to the heroes to-night, To those who were victors in many a fight, To the na-mes that are sung lay the public in praise, To the stars that rose from a tnattletieldls haze. Well till up your glasses and drink to my toast: Here's a toast to the army, a toast to the host, A toast to the steel that is worn and rusted. A toast to the jewel, which fate has encrusted- It's only a drink to the forgotten, the dub- Here's a toast to His Honor, His Honor: The Scrub It's only a toast to the shadows-no more- You never will see them-it's a terrible l:-ore Watching them struggle in snow and in rain., Bleeding and fighting for a Varsity's name. You say that your heroes struggle as well? Yes., they get the honorg-the Scrub, gets the helll Heqs only a shadow-itgs all in the game, And the butterfly you see the gold of the flame- Itqs only a drink to the forgotten, the dub- Here's a toast to His Honor, His Honor: The Scrul::. - W. C. James, Capt ,1 , ,- Baseball Varsnfy, 1914 '.! J ,'l f. Baseball Team of 1914 W. C. JAMES .........., . ccpfcfh A. H. MACAULAY . . Manage, G. C. ROGERS . .... . Coach VARSITY GIBSON . .... Pftcfzer and shortstop WEEKS, . . pftcfzer and shortstop JAMES . . ..... Catcher BOLTON . . .... First Base PEARCE . . Second Base BUSE . . . . Third Bcsc FOLGER . . Oufhcld JETER . . . Ouchcld TARRANT . . Oufhchi KINLOCH , . oufgcm WITSELL . . ........... Oufhcld PROPOSED SCHEDULE FOR 1915 March 20-Charleston College, at Charleston April 7, 8-University of Floricla, at Jaclcsonvllle, Fla. April 12-Newberry, at Newberry April 13-Presbyterian College, at Clinton April 14-Bailey Military Institute, at Greenwood April 15-Erslclne, at Due West April 16-Furman, at Greenville, April 17--Clemson, at Clemson April 24-Newberry, at Charleston May 1-Charleston College, at Charleston May 8-Charleston College, at Charleston WV 5l3tllN X 'W Baseball History of 1914 s 1 A . 'f ' ,...,,..., 'f W X Qi 1' l deg l ' - ' .V f At the outset of the 1914 season, the best that could V ' - A be said of our prospects was that they were poor: and . v 2 4 If '- , 1 had it not been for the material furnished the squad 3 'wining 2 it elk Pg, 5 z ,M , N 4 Ji' f .Q 3 - . f ' 'V ' fr0m the Fourth Class, it is hard to see how we could it have won a single game during the entire season. But Wa .1 g will r 5 2:1 ig I I 6, Q ff f ft 5 -N: MA ,xg .2 1 3 5 If S rf Vlxyiigilllr if fl when stars like Johnny Weeks and Alex. Gibson made W 1 their appearance on the horizon, things immediately 'A ,if began to wake up. W 'V P I A t In spite of brightened prospects, however, we got off I' if to a bad start when on March 25 we went under before .Shi a ,,,- gi. . ,ff,.'g'S fy I Q 'yfyu .wig V A ' fy the onslaught of the local usallyn League team to the .wa i'?f.f5'f4z ?Z,f'f911-I'lilfftifl. - - tune of 14-Og but the size of the score was due mainly zz..-Pm 4 mln' ami! if ., amz.. to laclc of experience and to a bad case of stage- Cannon' Manager fright which early made itself manifest. The real test came on the Friday following this defeat, when we met the Presby- terian College ot' Clinton at Hampton Parlc. From the outset the contest resolved itself into a pitcher's duel between Gibson and Anderson, and as the game pro- gressed it soon became evident that the cadets had in the former a hurler of the sensational variety, nineteen of the Clinton hitsmiths being forced to shatter the atmosphere in a vain search for his twisters. Anderson, however, on the other hand, was no less effective, he causing thirteen ambitious cadets to bite the dust, and allowing only tive safeties off his delivery. When the smoke cleared away after thirteen innings of bitter struggle, it found the visiting outfit on the long end of a 4-2 score. I On the following day, however, with Johnny ' Weeks on the firing line for the Bull Dogs, and Flowers for the enemy, we succeeded in annexing the second contest, 4-1, in a game featured by - - Weelcs, heaving and the timely swatting of Folger - and Tarrant. V ' When we met the College of Charleston for the -- tirst time on April 4, it was soon apparent that we . had completely outdistanced our old rivals, for we l ' ' ' defeated them with ease, 8-2. Gibson was again l X I ., ,,.,.-f . ,il-f .1 x -f-,,. iff w 7 I nxt S We the hero, sharing the honors with Tarrant and .lf Folger. 3 '17t..1tf' I When, on April 10, the team left the battalion of cade way to Orangeburg, it was hard to see how they were going to show any form at 11 a on the up-state trip: for every man on the team was completely exhausted from the seventy-mile hike rom Charleston, and were one and all in the poorest phis- ts at Bowman on the ical condition. But when the papers began to arrive day by day at Camp Asbury Coward, telling of the proud record that was banished, and the papers couldn't come fast enough. Here is how the our team was hanging up, every fear record stands: Leaving Bowman on Friday night, the team reached Greenwood in time to engage in a friendly little contest with the Bailey Military Institute, and with Gibson on the mound the score was 13-1. On Monday, the Clinton boys were stopped by Weeks for the second time, 4-3: and Erslcine's hopes completely blasted by Gibson on Tuesday, 5-2. On Wednesday, the victors journeyed to Greenville, where they tool: the Furman aggregation into camp by a 9-5 score. So far not a game had been lost, but when w the Clemson nine with A1 Schachte doing the heaving, it was inevitable that e stacked up against the record should be broken. And it was, 5-0. The next day we came back and grabbed another from Wofford, 4-0, in which the Methodist lads were unable to solve Weeks for a single safety. In a secondlset-to on the next day, however, Jake Freygs spitters proved too much for the Blue sticlcmen, and we sustained our second defeat, 6-0. The last big game of the season was in Charleston on April 2, when the Wofford lads journeyed down for a return game, which would also decide second place among the state teams. Sad to relate, however, the Blue and 'T .AR H g i 0' Q If -4. ' '. 4, 'fr . 5' ., Uv Q., V ' wx. : , , ' M4 -W sm f ,V 'H' , V fr r L ., , . ' gn ,, ,ty f- .. ' Axes 4- 'C 52 1- '?1-'if ..f mfs: e .ZX W Af-:'4,g -1 :fmt -1,22 ' , '31 ' .' fl' Wag, 3 J' -' lj' 'fig w-'l ,i.. fg-1 ' .., d v 'f ii if- 1- . :jig-J 1 H-WAN! 582 it . H31-4:-ki .Mx .v I- L-1 Wiliam- W ....,,.F4,:f.gw.--mga-g-5-gj ,, - 5- I .jwl-.-g,ff4,.,3Mv:13-W ,gl VHPAI-gtvh . 1 Qxgxky XS: ,., 4- IfiiiiA:iAiTiAf -'W.iT5',:iV 'J . ' - Q1 1 ' 'Q' J K' Q- '. , .:1'g1 , -. A' 4 D: gifs-A f,','f.1.9:7' 4 'A -1541 f ' 4 ' P ' -ith ,JI f--VH'-4-:'. 'i' f ' 1, . 5 f ., .1 ,+ 1' ' ,- - .. ' Q ' 'Q 17-fri,-Q7-Wg . va'h'f'V7 ff' .. I .1 , - ...- V X . T T'S-L. -1 iff-4- f 4-:N 'P' .- - ' - 'fd , . . . Q.-i1 M.-H-ca.- , j,,1 r. ,.,, 1 Q. ,, V,V, , Q, X . . A, . Q . ... .., .- . J 5 ,ko fa 1-J ..- 1' , - . N. -.L f-P--1-'km .... . ' ' s t ff sm , 5 P4 y I, 1, x,..' l A' f 1 'ffm ,ff W 'l - 2' r- M' l i it 'Hi -' .3iJ2If,E.,' . ff' 1- ' V f W M, t e , f my-fg1 , v ' c wQQf,iQfQi?fZ,S','s4y - , ,X t MH., iw- M ' if 1f7yQ.'Yi1'f': 1, fwfr'-' as y we f'5M'f-ff , fwwfzmzf, ,, A ' f ff-.r .1 . '. - ,. m f - ,, r , f at ga . ,ff V- W 3-vc ww ,, ,, f if 9, M y v31Li,,fA.f-'f, , f '1, , K 123 , li . Q .. ,L Q A R1 ,,1-f0 ,fw,f t-, - -57,4 ze' ,.. 'fn 'I?'f . 2'1w-fw-Mf3'4?-a , pw , W :L-if . Q - if 1- , 'jm.g', fgi '..-Af-',,','z,3 4 1 sqewzgk ,seg-3jt33wJ1fq?5,,.,v-,:fg,ff1,, L,.,?,,?,-jQ3-, J, wp, 3133-21,1 V- -A , l , , .x,. -, ,, VZ: ,I . ,.,,., lyk? A v- wrrgx., 51.5 , V 5, V. H , . v XA, , White team was in very poor condition, andin a game marked by frequent errors and hard hitting on both sides, was defeated 9-4. 'This was the real end of the 1914 season, for in the remaining four games with the College the latter were completely outclassed, and the Bull Dogs wound up the local series with a perfect score. Taken all in all, the 1914 season was a distinct success, especially when we nder which the team labored. At least it can be said consider the handicaps u three men who will be heard from in college baseball that it uncovered two or in South Carolina during the next three years. C. S. L., '15 l A A I .c nm Y , A. W. Folger, Captain Basket-Ban Varsfty 1915 W' . i'i' : - . I , ' nut tmwl. - X, 3 Q v VARSITY Patrlclc . . . Cbalker, C. Weeks, Folger . Seay . Holmes . Jan.15-Citadel . Jan. 22-Cltaclel . Jan. 23- Cifaclel . Feb. 18-Citadel . Feb. 21-Citadel . Feb. 26-Citadel . Mch. 6-Cltaclel . V r,--. -.-- D, ...X if! .. lj l, J!! 1 . X vf X Baslcet-B all Team POSITION SECOND TEAM Right F orword . . Left Forward . . ,Center . . Left Guard . . Right Guard . SCHEDULE College . Carolina . Newberry Newberry Y.M.C.A... College . CICITISOII . Muckenfuss . Stroup . Meares Nimltz Switzer . Huclgens . 27 . 17 . 24 . 38 . 18 . 8 . 20 KSPHINX 'W Basket-Ball History of 1915 The basket-ball team, though but three years old, has made as favorable impression as any team that has ever represented the Blue and White. In a short time it has'commanded recognition as a major sport, and should put Citadel amongst the leaders of inter- collegiate baslcet-ball in the South within the next few years. ' I ' The team's showing of eleven victories and three defeats in two years, scoring 456 points to opponents' 274, and being barely nosed out of the state champion- ship each year, is sufficient evidence of the splendid - record it claims. I Individually, the team is made up of excellent ma- terial, and has made a 'fast basket-ball machine. Team , R R .d M worlc was always in evidence, and with few exceptions, el ' anager the players sacrificed all individual honor for the teamas salce fand in basket-ball this tact is especially noticeabley. Capt. Bill Folger at center Was a tower ot strength, and the best scoring player h Patrick, the fast, clever forward a worthy competitor for that honor. Challcer, C., and Weeks, J., the latter being a most valuable player and one ot the best dribblers seen this season, ,performed excellently at the other forward. 'Around these men and Holmes, the team's mainstay on defense, and in the state: wit Seay, another aggressive guard, was the teamis offense built. Hudgens was fast and aggressive, and Stroup will be valuable next season. Nimitz, Meares,' Muckenfuss, and Switzer gave excellent support, acquitting themselves well. To Manager Reid is handed the palm for the unseltish and untiring manner in which he performed his duties. Through his untiring efforts only was the team able to meet the collegiate competition which will make The Citadel a factor in Southern inter-collegiate basket-ball,-a most worthy goal. But the lion's share of the credit for our splendid showing must go to our coach, Hans Kangeter of Clemson. He made the team what it was, and well deserves to be lauded as gentleman, athlete, and good sport. I l r 1 1915 4 . ,B4 4 'I i'Q, 'f . R h If A. W. Folger, Captain I X 2-Q f-we ww. ' Y , gmatig, wf 1 1,5 wif if Qt Q' M .xxg 2bul'1Tb.s YN sm' Relay Team, 1914 553 We' N ea A-, ,?, .K , 3 .P ,. QW ld- I ' 4 I I ' -a- L . 1 ' ' .- N. Ulf- K VJ? . ,Xl if If V I Ll li! Relay The annual Relay Race, held under the auspices of the City Y. M. C. A., attracted unusual interest among the supporters of the various teams represented, tae- cause ot the fact that unless The Citadel was beaten, the Allan Trophy Cup would become its personal , . 4 4 . , property, as it had won the event for the past two Q 'f-NM, years. However, all the efforts put forth lay the Y. M. , , C. A., the Gregorians, College of Charleston, and P. M. A. proved unavailing, for after gaining' the lead through the worlc of Daniel in the fifth mile, the Blue and White runners gradually drew away from their competitors: and Big Bill Folger crossed the Meares' Mgr' tape a full two minutes ahead of the nearest rival. Below we give the names of the twenty-four runners whose work won for us the sixth consecutive race of the kind: Scafte Wallace Hill Kinloeh Richardson Moore, A. Mood, I. Terrell Daniel Dotterer Meares Sosnowslci Yarlnorough P Holladay Mood, W. Weeks, J. Alexander Anderson Hutchison Jeter Savage Moore, Switzer Folger, W. C Men FOOTBALL-1914 Folger, W. zmscaffe Weeks, :5::mAlexander Switzer Spann 'Wallace :mBolton Ashepparcl Moore, C. Jeffords Hill BASEBALL-1914 :Fo1ger, W. :gjames 4:Tarrant :mKinlocl1 Gibson Jeter Weeks, I. :Z:Buse BASKET-BALL-1914 g:Buse :f:Eason :1:Holmes :::Myers, F. Chaucer, C. Pearce ::1Folger Lea Whisenhunt :games Cogswell Witsell Hudgens Witsell :kBolton Pearce Simons, F. Seay tlgpatrick Weeks, , rf ,. f X , -sf, VA ,.,, , .iv, v . v . N I, ' ' 7 5611114 177 , ,vffs ' A M5511 4 WV? M 1 ,. L i,, Q V f z ' ' ,,'f' Xl . N xv x'x. . H ,ff 5 Q 3 K ,A.. E Y M W 4 . X Q Sjg W A filly? 1135. A Y ' W -f. C s 4 M' Q 7' fs Q . 1 sf 5 en ' 1 A Q gf- ' W gfmkf F .U f' fl iq ,AAF SA 3 1 N A ,fx 4 V' X X 'NV l1f1 1.1 ' A W . , Q-f wx- 551 Qi-F 531 1.4 X ,my 125, ' E N s x . zxgiifzmk . 5 , 7 v F 'A ' Q . ' 1 Chafrman of H015 Comm1ttees , ,fxfig Qu 1 1 -'Q 5 wg, 9 K . 'Y , wQ a M w S' ,ww QQ , Leif 1 z i'1?Y-. g , .4 ,,,. .h Q. , D. H. OWEN, '15 . . H. O. SPEED, '15 . T. L. ALEXANDER, '15 G. A. Chalker, Jr., '15 W. R. Cotlmran, '16 T. I.. ALEXANDER, '15 J. H. Holmes, Ir., '15 H. O. Speed, '15 W. A. Moore, Jr., '15 T. P. COTHRAN, '16 W. C. James, '16 W. R. Cotlmran, '16 G. A. Patrick, '16 Hop Committees OFFICIAL HOPS F. Simons, '16 L. C. Bolneau, '16 CHRISTMAS HOP J. S..-......., 'ie ' ' C. W. Chalker, '16 G. W. Hardwicke, '16 SENIOR HOP .F..I. sigon., 'ie ' I. C. Weeks, '17 O. C. Moore, '17 17 - rn: -5' xx lf- K- l J . ,, xl ,.... , 1 I 1 . n 1 3 , . . X 4,,,. l 1 L X j ', Chairman Ffrst Term Cllafrman Second Term Chairman Tl-zfrd Term J. C. Weeks, '17 K. Green, '17 . . . . Chairman J. C. Weeks, '17 J. V. Splgener, '17 O. B. Clxisolm, '18 . . . . Chairman W. Iefforcls, '17 J. T. Lucius, '18 J. H. Walker, '18 CITADEL PICNIC-ISLE OF PALMS W. C. WALLACE, '15 .............. Chairman H. O. Speed, '15 T. L. Alexander, '15 D. H. Owen, '15 C. S. LAWRENCE, '15 R. L. Meares, '15 R. Kirk, '15 E. A. Terrell, '15 G. W. WILKES, '15 H. Hutchison, '15 W. M. Boukniglit, 16 H. C. Cooper, '16 G. B. Reynolds, '16 COMMENCEMENT HOP .W. M. Spam-1, '16 W. C. James, '16 R. C. Brunson, '16 SENIOR BANQUET Jr. C. Weeks, '17 D. Boykin, '17 T. D. Dotterer, '18 . . . . Chairman K. Green, '17 A. B. Hill, '17 J. H. Walker, '18 . . . . Chairman R. W. Hxxdgfens, '15 1 'BE iff! PH 1 N X V271 ft Some Facts About Our Hops CHRISTMAS HOP The first of the big formal dances, on the night before leaving for the Yuletide furlough. Old Hibernian is in festive array, and the hall is filled with the fl ' forms of Carolina's fairest. Everybody falls for somebody, and old oating friends fall out over who was the belle of the ball. Q IOR HOP ...EN The big event of the year-for the Seniors. Given just before Lent by the l n in honor of the Seniors Everybody brings down the best- under c assme . , , ' h t ,N nd the hall is all ablaze with lights and streamers 2 and gowns and cashes. e ig o ' Z we have to be content with getting late returning from leave and promises to if - looking girl in t e sta e a H s Th b' rchestra just won't play enough extras, and be at dancing school the next morning. 3 ISLE or PALMS PICNIC h f M When you take the girl you happen to be 'L In the blithesome mont o ay. - h t be wild about for those long wild- about, or the girl somebody else appens o , , long strolls up the white sand. Every now and then a dance, and then dinner. Um-yum! More of that in the spring a young man's fancyn stuff, and then h h before the last boat leaves with the lights gleaming, the 145 'the few s ort ours , ' ' d th board-walk stretching far away. 'S waves dashing, the wind blowing, an e COMMENCEMENT HOP if The final hop of the year. The one where you fall in love all over again, and is swear most solemnly and sentimentally 'bnever to forget. You try to get in just one more dance when Home, Sweet Home starts: and you come back to . . . rf barracks thinking youqve had the best time in your 1 e. 2? OFFICIAL HOPS Z ld qt do without every other Friday night the year round. The hops we cou n - I ' ' hand and from nine to twelve all i The choicest of Charleston's femininity are on , af , goes merry as a marriage bell. I -1 mtferetvg I EEE' , 6 Swv I Q 4 Luigi Q gufrefrez Cafffofean Literary Socfety Call T1 IV' V i,r 'I yr 1 xx s f K , E f WV 1 f,-... 1 ., .V ,NL .1 X -.vfl 1,..xfX iopean Literary Society ..-M -W , ...T R. L. Meares Presiclent . Vice-President Critic . . . Orator of Administration . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer . Censors Tindal, Orator Meares Armtielcl Boyd Brunson Bowers Buck Casto Cook, Cunningham Dickson Doolittle Gamble r 1 i T. B. Jackson C. S. Lawrence First Term Secomf Term Tlzfrcf Term . Meares Jackson Lawrence . . . Jackson Tindal Kirk . . . Tindal Schroder Tinclal Lawrence Kirk Jackson . . . Brunson Scaffe H Yarlaoro Yarboro Brunson Brunson . . . Scaffe Yarlaoro Reynolds lk Hope Poulnot, F. Jtefforcls . . 5 Poulnot, E. Rogers Doolittle SOCIETY COMMENCEMENT ' Kirk, Valeclfctorfan INTER-SOCIETY DEBATERS Armfield Tindal Kirk MEMBERS Hope McKittrick, W. Seignious Jackson Meares Tliurston Jefforcls Moore, A. Schroder Kinlocli Norwoocl Weeks, Hayne Poulnot, E. Wilson Lawrence Poulnot, F. White. Kirk Pearlstine Yarlnoro Lafitte Reynolds Small Levin Rogers Tinclal McFaddin Scaffe Wallace, W. McKittrick, Simons, F. po7ytec11nfc Literary Socfety 'V - 1 ' X S PH l P5 Polytechnic Literary Society 1 ---A Y Wk.. N.. .-.W .. W... A V . q,, V . lcre . 1,1 f J' .kX, ng . 'A V ,wi '. , K Q M' , 5, , .. . 1-'.A 'J.1,QA. S A A f ? -.,' . lu, . A e ' 1 1 :11 ,151 ,,v' 4 ' 'Q ' G. W. Wilkes R. W. Hudgens T. L. Alexander P. K. Shuler Ffrst Term Second Term Third Term Fourth Term President . . . . Wilkes Hudgens Alexander Shuler Vice-President . . Hudgens Alexander Gaines, B. Reid Critic .... . Cooley Wilkes Hudgens Cooley Monitor ..... Baldwin Reid Cannon Ransom Recording Secretary . . Mood, Sheppard Cothran, W. Paulling Corresponding Secretary Bouknight Spann Paulling Gaines, W. Treasurer ..... Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Orator of Administration Terrell Moore, W. Ransom Porter Sergeant-at-Arms . . King Merritt Jeter McRae Sub-Monitor No. 1 . . Ransom Gaines, B. Reid Cheatham Sub-Monitor No. 2 . . Hutchison Tarrant Shuler Clement SOCIETY COMMENCEMENT Hudgens, Chief Marsha? Wilkes, Oratar Moore, W., Safutatorfan INTER-SOCIETY DEBATERS Cheatham Mood, Wilkes Hudgens MEMBERS Alale Clarkson Gaines, B. Hiitchison Mood, Sheppard Anderson Clement Gaines, King Mood, W. Shuler Alexander Cooley Gambrell, Jeter Moore, W. Skinner, F. Baldwin Cothran, W. Hammond Kinnett Morris Skinner, W. Bouknight Cromer, N. Hardy Laird Paulling Spann Byrd Daniel Hilton Mahaffey prince, B. Tarrant Cannon Dinkins Holt McRae Porter Terrell Cheatham Folger, W. Hizdgens Merritt Ransom D Weinberg Childs. S. Foy Reid Wilkes I eg1,B!'iX.f wi1 3 1 M ' T 1 N . 'I uiwwfx, Rifle Club CAPT. H. E. RAINES .Q ............. Presidenc LIEUT. C. L. HAIR . . . . CADETVW. C. WALLACE I ............. . Captain . Secretary and Treasurer The Citadel Rifle Club came out third in the City Indoor Meet. Incidentally. however, they carried off the honor of the highest team score of the shoot-834. and tied for second place with the W. L. 1. team with a score of 823. Members No. Matches Average Wallace. W. 8 129.5 ' Moore. A. 8 132.4 Grlmball 6 131.7 Terrell 5 130.0 Nimitz 8 130.0 Palmer F 8 125.1 Hudgens 1 133.0 Boykin 1 121.0 Patrick 2 111.0 ' 1 84.0 Hardy ,QS 75. X K,-,.. 1.7 4 , I ,I . 4 5 1 Q ff - H . .ii 0 F. W. PRICE . . W. A. MCILWAINE C. M. GIBBS . . N. P. FARRIOR . PRICE, P. B. BARNETT DUMAS RANKIN HOBSON FARRIOR BENNETT WINN Volunteer Band OFFICERS V . . Presidcni North Carolina Volunteer Union MEMBERS WOODS, J. B. PRICE, F. W. MEEK CUMMING HAMILTON SAYAD PATTON DISHONGH HOWLAND 4 . . Leader Vice-Leader Secretary HUDSON, D. V. WOODS, J. R. MCILWAINE GIBBS PATTERSON, J. H. HUDSON, G. H. MCNEILI., T. R. MORRISON, R. W. 35 V .fx 1 -'X J sf LJ yy V - 3 , I X ki? fi... .I f 5 I 1 . , .Z .. X f to S -Ji - l t if f' S . cs! ...x . Orchestra and Glee Club If you want to know who have the biggest time on their trips just ask the musical fellows. They can tell you more tales about the girls they know in every town ancl col- lege of the Carolinas, and about the big receptions they go to than any bunch you ever talked to. And they go back to see the girls year after year, too. At Junior and Senior Speaking they are the boys that shine like the fifty-seven kinds and commencement wouldn't be the same without them-their hearers are not always the same afterwards, either. But on the whole if you never heard them practicing, and clidn't know that Baker had never seen a 'cello till this year, nor Neal a bass fiddle, you would think that the members of these or anizations were finished musicians. J. C. HARPER .... W. A. MCILNVAINE . J. C. HARPER, J. B. FAISON . W. A. MCILWAINE . J. E. FAW . . H. P. BURNS . F. H. BAKER . . . W. G. MORRISON . E. P. CHILDS . W. H. NEAL . C. B. BAILEY . . T. P. JOHNSTON . . ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB . . Leader . Manager . First Violin . Second Violin . . Flute . Clarinet . . . 'Cello . First Cornet . Second Cornet . . . Bass . Drums . Piano T. P. JOHNSTON, Leader anal Accompanist First Tenors J. L. FOWLE J. L. PAYNE L. M. THOMAS Second Tenors C. W. ANSLEY W. A. MCILWAINE C. B. BAILEY H. P. BURNS F. H. BAKER are 1 ...J 4 'cv 2 First Basses W. G. MORRISON E. P. CHILDS W. H. NEAL R. H. JONES Second Basses J. C. HARPER J. E.. FAW D. M. MCGEACHY L. A. CHAMBLISS CTF' fx 4 il: If 41 4 ,xiii Sky. g.-.X A sl fl 'Q ., is ' W .f. 5 .. K 1... f. .X ,X 2 . .9 2' X ' I X if Q x 2 ,gg A 9 ' s . . f -...ff ' H M Ks! if xfs ' .J N .. L., 1, LJ 1 QUIP CRRNK5 X 2 f i. 1, - - ' f L S M X LABOR TRUT H W 4 1- 1 , A , asoom , we T','JJ'.'.'::12'.'.- f j g - . JL- WS:-:-2'+5-.f f if ? x..2fi11Q ' 1 . nf f It sl 1 ',:f 5 ll' 4 A fu - . -, . Lureruwurz ' w - xf X, E 4'-G6 v m y LJ HRT comany 1-Rm-,Hoy .foo , 6 Staff W. A. MCILWAINE . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief J. E. FAW . . . . . Business Manager W. G. MORRISON . Assistant Business Manager J. F. GooD . . ..... Artist J. R. MINTER . , .... .... . Artist J. W. S. GILCHRIST F. W. PRICE T. P. JOHNSTON L. W. KLUTTZ E. ROWLAND L. A. MULLEN J. G. PATTON J. L. PAYNE aiffd ! Q R 1 ' A 1 '11 1 1 111 1 , 1 1 ...1 Vg A., V. NX 4' Q x 1, 1 f 6' 2551 ix if R . .. :.,x.1 -AI., fy . , R ,,...., 9 V X ,. , fa. f ' . - I' X XX ff- 1 3 X. ff . xk.. 7 ' I. . 5 ki f if WY J xf UI I V QI LJ I5 IJ I Z XZ U. S. ALEXANDER,' Phi. J. E. CARTER, Phi. J. A. CARRIKER, Phi. . J. C.. PATTON, Eu, . J. C. HARPER, Phi. F. W. PRICE .' . J. L. PAYNE . . . G. W. GIGNILLIAT . F. H. SMITH . . all... Eu Ph' Eu Eu , ,Mx I. ta . Editor-in-Chief . Business Managers Assistant Manager '. . .' Exchange Ediior E.FAW.. . . . Eu. F. L. I-IARKEY . . . Phi. P. WILLIAMS . . Eu. M. MCBRYDE . . Phi. Y ITX 'x KN qw 'A ,. I z ,I -4 I df my U E The DA UAVKDSON COL! News :ami oi lm IAN i f Saya IL 5? Y J g xcf-f . :. g- .X , . ,, .- N fi! X',, A S f 174, J . M R . X m -A . if ,f If DV H ON AN Staff F. W. PRICE . . . . J. P. WILLIAMS .......... P. D. PATRICK .......... W. G. SOMERVILLE, L. G. EDGERTON, J. H. CARSON J. H. CARSON G. W. GIGNILLIAT NORMAN JOHNSON W. REPORTERS' STAFF T. D. SPARROW T. J. MITCHELL W. L. LAW P. B. PRICE R. H. RATCHFORD W. HOLLISTER W. C. CUMMING J. A. THAMES 'QW Ca if sf' . . Editor-in-Chief . ' Assistant Editor . . Business Manager . . . Assistant Managers L. W. KLUTTZ A. MCILWAINE W. H. NEAL -E. H. HAMILTON D. V. HUDSON . J. R. WOODS vs I J , if v Qi V Mfij 5 lflj wma ,...-- Am ,-1 . 's Rx -.Ld N L, . .. .XE x Fi V is O x 5 I .L -.J X. R. A. HALLIBURTON W. L. DOUGLAS . S. T. HENDERSON U. S. ALEXANDER W. L. DOUGLAS R. A. HALLIBURTON F. H. HAMILTON Www OFFICERS CHARTER MEMBERS S. T. HENDERSON RAWLS IWIOWARD S. R. KEESLER M. M. KNOX P. H. KNOX 4 '- N A ffzfw-x Div ' f.. f g my ' 1 f 1 N, . xE if -MI ,ij J l V5.1 4,1 sfdflllat X A Juniofs Night Song When Junior Speaking is over, And the very last girl has gone, l've a strange and lonely'feeling, And l'm restless and forlorn. ' I hear no more gay laughter, 'Till the' wee, small hours of night: The campus is bare and dismal, And the sun doesn't shine so bright. At lirst l thought it was Mildred- How she could sing and play!- And then came bright-eyed Hilda, With artful and charming way. Next Susan, clark and stunning, I fain would seek to wing And now on her velvet coat-suit Glitters my best frat pin. As their faces flit 'cross my vision, Mildred, Hilda and Sue, With red lips, sweet smiles and dimples, Brown eyes, hazel, and blue, ln my mind there is only confusion, And my heart's in a terrible whirl- l simply could never quite tell you just which one is my girl. But in all things there's compensation, And l think, to-night, as l sit With my feet adorning the table, ln a sweater that's not very fit, Of the times when I desperately struggled With dress suit, 'collars and shoes, And then had to rush to my room-mate, To borrow a necktie to use. Soon commencement is coming, With other Nlildrecls and Sues, By that time l'll be very thankful I did not know which one to choose. There is safety only in numbers, And we shouldn't think 'of just one, 'Till we've laid away our sheep-skin, And our college days are done. N s -:gy L5-gifs? QT? jk I QA in X - . I jf X be Z IVf1 fx A: 1 .. GE E JA,M .,I L- I., I I ,.,,... W. M. SHAW . L. I-I. ANDERSON R. PERRY . . SHAW D-UNNI MITCHELL GARY BROWN A ' Boccs, L. K. WILKINSON JONES GOOD PATRICK SHANE I-IAOOOD KLUTTZ ' Bocas, M. A. , N South Carolina Club OFFICERS MEMBERS C-IONILLIAT TONEY PERRY SMITH BEALL C' MCNAIR, M. COUSAR MCLEOD JENKINS CALHOUN ROWLAND BOOTH C-OLDSMITH SHIRLEY E.. ' . . . President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MCNAIR, A. M. MCILWAINE LAW BARNETT MAYFIELD SPRUNT CARROLL BROWN, G. W. SCARBOROUGH MATTISON AIKEN CRAIC, PORTER THAMES, P. B. J Jcnt Jen! ...MJ X U I Nl, W H I H' 3 X V ,ly I MA I... ,J J. P. WILLIAMS . W. G. SOMERVILLE R. H. BENNETT MCKINNEY SOMERVILLE, W. G. MEBANE SCOTT, R. T. SAUNDERS SOMERVILLE, T. H. HOBSON CHAMBLISS Tennessee-Virginia Club OFFICERS MEMBERS CARROLL VAN DEVANTER BACHMAN WILLIAMS, J. P. MCILWAINE BENNETT EDGERTON WILLIAMS, J. T, 7 ,I www 4 f M-1: f '7 ' I , z :, :W . . President . Vice-President . Secretary WOODS, J. WOODS, J PAIR B R PRICE, P. B. H JONES, R. PATTERSON THOMAS KENNEDY ' . If i If 1. G. PATTON W. A. DUMAS LAIRD PATTON DUMAS HOYT SMITH, L. P. BACHMAN WHITE, T. L. 'WHITESIDE MCCASKILL MORTON N Georgia Club OFFICERS MEMBERS N WHITE, B. CROUCH BATE MITCHELL ANSLEY GIBBS STEYERMAN FRASER MORGAN , I-IENGEVELD Tw Fm- sg , A., I A. ,-if Q- Cl I O . . President . Vice-President JOHNSON, W. A. HAMILTON EVANS BURNS BAKER BELLINGRATH FRIERSON ROUSE BOND JOHNSON, N. BHHIICT Class he i. V N N ,MV , J OFFICERS R. F. BOYD .... President W. R. MOOD .... Treasurer R. D. SCHRODER . Vice-President MR. W. R. LUNK . . . Leader 1. A. NICHOLS . . . Secretary MR. E. L. SECREST . Student Secyy MEMBERS Adiclcs Cromer, N. Hope Meares Price Ashe Cunningham Howard Merritt Prince, M. Bailey, H. Desverges Jeter Mobley Richardson Boland Dotterer Johnson, K. Mood, Savage Bolt Erwin Johnson, T. Nlood, W. Schroder Bowers Farmer King Muckenfuss Seignious Boyd Folger, LaBruce Murray, Shuler Buck Folger, W. Langford Murray, W. Stroup Carter Foy Laughlin Nichols, A. Way Cauthen Gamble McFaddin Nichols, G. Weathers Cheatham Graham McKittrick, S. Norwood White, Cook, Hilton s McKittrick, W. Paulling Yarborough Cothran, W. Holt McRae Platt Zemp I Q ,, E s 2 1 1 1 A I i F W V 1 i w S E 1 u . E 5 r x 1 u5f 01116 5Hf1P 5 M asf 015 W SYWXHNX 'Qltf' Intimate Items We note with surprise and regret that Flip Reid, the foremost Benedict of them all, did not go Nroundu last Sunday night. The details of the matter will be given our readers as soon as they are made public. 34 914 31 PF 514 wk ' Capt Mooreis entire section was greatly surprised to-day, when d b 1 f T. Pope Cheatham, our leading practical politician, showe a so u e ignorance of the most modern methods of ward rule. ak bk 24 PX' is Sr The bandrinstrurnents have been gone about a week now, and things have begun to wear quite a Utopian aspect around Room 58. The study of Geology has been discontinued, and the entire Senior class is profoundly shoclcedg in fact, enormously so. ' HGusM Templeqs lady sends her regrets for the picnic. Further details can be obtained from Room 56. From information which we have received from a reliable source, it appears that HFoxyM Gaines made a call on a young lady on Sunday evening, and it is probable that the case will be taken up by the Bachelors' Club for consideration at their next meeting. It is with much regret that we inform our readers that HAlfalfa Gus 1 Folger, our star athlete, is still in ua hell of a lixn according to a statement given out by him this morning. I 2: is we sk Q According to the latest advices, HNippy Simons may still be seen at times bow-wowing along the Battery. ,We have for some time held the opinion that HNippyN was of a rather waggish disposition. An overcoat cape which afterward proved to belong to HRuflieH .Hilton, was found behind the monument on Sunday night by ucapqn Peten Hudgens. Which all goes to show that you canqt always sometimes tell. ' 'ifmngy 1 ' The ' 'Iv 435 A - Excn 1 10,435 - mi , 1 Wann: unc, s., .'.'C, S' . 11.147 -, .HC K,fl.!l ,dang ,f gcc!! ,ng ntl!-I V I was or ' gllv. pa. ,., , , ,X l ers t-fra: ,Q ,',.f I-'milf .f If lr lllxf -.,,f .11 .V X- The feature of the recent First Class court-martial was the wit- nessing of Doc Schroder for the defense. Doc displayed the most extraordinary versatility in answering the questions of counsel, and showed his ability to be on both sides of the fence at the same time. X: :ic :fa :ic :la 2: It is rumored that at the next faculty meeting on Friday afternoon, all members will be forced to stand a quiz on the Lord's Prayer. We are glad to see this, for we feel that it is something which has long been needed, and a step in the right direction. The Officer of the Day and other visitors to Room 59 are hereby warned to uwatch your steps' on entering, as the floor in the vicinity of Hutchison's press has been for some reason carefully waxed. 32213 214 22124 We are sorry to have to inform the ladies that Hthat good-looking Mr. Switzerq' has not yet learned to dance. Sheppard has made his debut, however, and we hope soon to have the whole 'football team in training for the social events fyes, including Mr. Whisenhunt, toob. 2224323322 There will be a bull-fight given in the library to-night for the benefit of the Spanish section of the First Class. Flip Reid, Monroe Wilkes, NGus Folger, and Al Challcer will all appear as Mexican Athletes, and others of the nFloff-Hoff' boys will be seen in characteristic roles. ' Wifi S5 P3 H l N X 'QU 3 C3 'It' 15 x' X. 11 G9 w 0 XG ge-T436 5 E sm alla X o ,Lea N K 0 V O66 Q-R Q-:-o?' Z S 0690 ollbol '41 :Y -ff it Q' P Qi 214 ops 'EQ 9 65 xo P 3 --W li 6 '13 - Q0 ako fy Goff 4., all .. of 6924 'r of , 15 ' O - 6909040 5 9 OMF, X. 14.1960 A ormously 5 'fohjfy milf EH Zi 1. lilo . 'wif ll' llfm J ew 'WUI' Gwlilgdnesday ,H -, 343 Zag 'fe-tsl, , as usual. yfgv t 170' 440,753 old ISL? C F' PN 0. jj 4' '. ' '- 949 6 tl , up no :Oro 1,7436 fini. KK pam' 4 9306 D wo + ,t- ,, S 00 X, 5 e ,---- ---,.. ' 9 '54-A W' Ol X 5x ff QQQ 69 'X off' f,' I ,-L W' Q 532 0 - W K Nt 5 8 Q' 13-.. 40 092 K 4 Q Q, 5 ' W tr y 00, ot t 3 3 ,gf Q I 133.25 Y fl' ' 5 2 Z 5 G 3D.i1f U ' 5 as ON C11 1. Y- '1 Does U72 Shqe Eff - TO EXAMINATIONS Examinations-awe-inspiring name! . Thou word of dreadful omen and portentg Unknown to song but not unknown to fame, Since with thy meaning words like fail are H blent. ' Y Thy form looms up before us in our dreams, Thy spectre haunts us sin our wakmg hoursg Thou art a fearful Nemesis, it seems, Whb never speaks, but 'laughsg ne'er looks, but lowers. , Oh, would thou wouhldst thy rigor mitigate! 'Twould save full many a sigh, and sob, and groan. But till thou dost, we can but stand and wait, While round us still thy hapless victims moan! -. 'ut ,, 1. .. --cf' J . 'nv' ,401 ,of fx' V XQX ffl. , ..-- 1 4 ff of-ea Q 2 A C adet Life What we got in John Moore to-morrow? comes the question in a listless tone as the speaker slams a Math hook down on the table. His roommate looks up from the dance card he is studying. Oh, damned if I know. Helll lecture anyway. But say., whoqs taking Helen Winston to the Christmas flop? njrack Harwood, I think, lnut you one this morning myself. '11 never get a dance now. I got the last sbwell, Ilm going round and see anyhow. I just can't hear to think of that vacant dance Fve gotlu and he hurriedly dons his cap and walks out on the gallery, lnuttoning his coat as he goes. Ten minutes later he comes bursting in with a wide grin on his face. Had a close shave that time! The O. D. came up the steps just as I stepped out of the room. But I got the dance all right, and am now prepared to be the only, original, dancing demon. 'LYou're more of a damn fool than anything else in my humble opinion, is the sarcastic retort. Any man that will pledge himself to dance fourteen straight dancesvn uHas to he a dancer of unusual ability, like myself, of course, finished the other complacently, dancing a step or two around the room. Oh, yes, I see what you are hinti ng at so delicately. But for my part, I want a chance to smoke a cigarette once in a while. Oh, you and the vile weed! is the disgusted rejoinder. But that reminds me, have you got a Chesterfield? The other looks at him and they talble drawer for a match. both laugh. The former rummages in the I'11 swear, every damn one of those matches I bought the other day is gone! 45? IWW ., 9 Y f L . 1 2154-M' I think I saw a 'cit' at the show know who I mean. I don't know what the hell you' phatically. uBut I donlt give a Con Say, No. 3, get me a match., will you? he calls out to the sentinel who is just passing the door. He sits down and places his feet on the table., observing: uThere's the biggest launch of lvums around here I ever saw: you can't keep a damn thing ....... What's the matter with you and Louise? uoh, nothing, except I just decided I was making a fool of myself for nothing. There's more girls in the world besides her, blowing a ring of smoke into the air in the most unconcerned manner, uonly she doesn't seem to realize it. His roommate looks at him quizzically through the haze of blue smoke. with her the other night. Wasnqt he? You re talking ahoutln says the other very em- tinental ---.M .ly ,WL KW 5PQio3iNX llfflfl Good Lord, there's O. CJ and one springs to open the window while the other kicks several match stems behind the press. There is a knock at the door, and a figure in brown uniform steps in and looks carefully behind it. Both cadets sink back down with a smile as he leaves. ul hope he'll find something behind that door some day, one remarks. L dl I that tattoo7 Well that History and Englisl-U11 just have to Good or . s . , go now. I'11 swear, it seems like we don't have near the time for study we used to. His roommate drops his hed on the floor and looks at him as an indulgent father might look at a wayward son. My boy, you should never let your studies interfere with your college career. A man with the responsibilities of society on his shoulders has to sacrifice the l'ttl leasures of class standing and the like, you know. 1 e p Too true, my boy, too true ln is the reply as a shoe hits the floor. rm gradually beginning to realize that. Lord, it's a shame to have to get up so soon these cold mornings, he says as he crawls into bed and draws the covers up tight. The wind whistles through the room. I ullll swear I forgot to mail that letter to Margaret, and itls just got to get off, comes the startling discovery from the hed in the corner. Wfhrow it to the sentinel, will you, old man: it's right on the ledge of the press. A loud snore from the other bed is the only response, and a few seconds later h d t f the door in search of the a shivering figure in pajamas sticks its ea ou o useful post-walker. Q ,...l l E 1 3 Q . K ll, qv 9 4 S i A E P E sq as , Exe Sw-,,,, fmvv MATMML. THE FINISHED Pff00ZlC'7f Inf , g 1 lf, ucoriza, Dutyqq 'Twas many and many a year ago, To the City lny the Sea.. There came a lad, as you may lcnow, By the name of Jason Lee. This lad he entered The Citadel And a lonely rat became, Working every day for the uupstartsn- They nframmingn him just the same. He roomed with a private and a corporal, And one night he was seen to pray: For he liked the corporalgs chevrons And he wanted them some day. So he prayed and his prayers were answered And a corporal he was made: To his health, at the Third Class banquet, They drank with lemonade But now he wanted a sergeant With a diamond on his sleeve, For he thought that would please his lady When he went on Friday leave. Next year he was made a captain As, of course, you will guess And everywhere he wandered Hewas famous more or less. But alas! he got pulled for hazing And they made his chevrons hum- He should have taken it easy For the worst was yet to come. one day he went to the mess hall, The grub that day was beans: He ate about a bushel- He's now in other scenes. The only record left of him Is on the 'pital list: It reads: hcoriza, Duty From eating beans, I wist. K if spasm Solid Ivory, I Reckon dleton, I Ca t. Knox, O. C., to sentinel on post: Now, Mr. Mid P am going to see if I can catch you. What would you do if you caught a cadet visiting across your post? ' ,Somebody please tell Bolo Porter who around here has a lice voice. 34 :F 34 P14 34 224 Sentinel to raw recruit: ih'Halt! Haltlq' Recruit: L'My name is Holt, not Halt. Major MCG.: 'bMr. Kirk, what is meant hy an alarumfyy Kirk: HBig noise outsider' Lieut. Gaston: Mr.. Clement, what is a lnivouacifn Clement: ultqs a kind of lsattle-a small battle. Young lady to cadet with whom she is dancing: NI know a boy who is certain to make the football team next year. Heqs a time pitcherln P14 bk Pk ak is ak Said one charming Memminger girl to another on the day of the Citadel-Clemson game: nlsnit that awful about Bill Folger? You know Charlieqs old horse kicked him on the leg and he worxqt he ahle to play for two weeks ln The following wireless message has been received: War Zone, Sept. 27. Band going to the front withlall Speed. Mahaffey bringing Cannon in the rear. Expected to Doolittle hut shoot Germans in the Slats. The Grimlnallfsj are flying around Wickenherg. All men good Walkers: can fight like Jeffries. The telephone rang in the guard room. The O. D. picked up the receiver and heard the following message: L'Mr. Gfficer of the Day, Levin reports on returning from individual church leave. 52111 I ' U -gh! 1 NN 1 HUC :Y YAC ' 'g .N C 'DTC Q 5 .. ,.,ne. F .fmixnf pn 10756 LL mv' inf J' 'M 4 ,554 D',' ..- C 1 ,. ? H13 Cf T-jL.-i E fy' X! i 1-ff' .fa 1 in 'T fx j x . . - . Cadet Simons, F., in Military section room: Lieutenant No answer from the instructor. HCo1one1? Still no answer. Genera1? All right, Mr. Simons, what is it?H ?n 34 24 5? if 22 34 A little hit of nonsense A little mishehaving A In the chemistry laboratory Always starts him raving. CARDS AT THE CITADEL nstraight Flush -Nichols, Aqs. cheeks. Two Pair -Gihert, A. and M.: Skinner F. ancl W. Three Queens - Fanny Hammond, Hsarahn Hardy, Lizzie DeHay. A Pair of Deuces -Zemp and Baker. Full House -Mahaffey's room. NA Pair of Tens -Tinclalqs feet. The Joker -Gaines, W. Four Sixesv-Josh Cooleyqs pass mark. Best Time to Hold Hands-Sunday night. Pk 554 514 514 514 514 v Read the Autobiography of Bohun Kinlochf' hy Robert Kirk. , wk 514 34 514 514 514 Rat Byers : What's , the matter with that fellow Folger? He claims to he a good athlete and yet he never makes higher than a 'Cf N ucountu Ransom at Guard mounting: bbwhoa, old guard! Whoa ln 0 ' le' 1 N , QQN54 I r f . We Xvish to r Express our thanks to all who have lent their help in the volume of The Sphinx. The taslc has been a long one and hard, and as we pre- pare to put the result of our lahors into final form, we feel that a word of personal mention is due to some who have been particularly lcind. Messrs. A. B. Betancourt and Frank L. Stanton, Jr. have both rendered invaluable service in the cl preparation of cartoons for the Prophecy, an rd has contributed a most charming' preparation of this Miss Helen By drawing for the Social Frontispiece. Mr. H. Kangeter has favored us with the Write-up of the haslcet-hall season, as has Mr. E. L. Secrest in the Y. M. C. A. In the casenof these and in that of many others, we feel ourselves deeply indebted, and feel that to them is due a large case of the amount of credit for the making of the hook. A 5 170 HX? Q Q Q55 v fee Qf'-N 1 fi, , 'C d' X' 7 I r 25 0291 4, H . 5 . L , f I. E IA Y ' -f 'ff g Q f Q 0 i o i f L ' 1 ' W - 5 , Q s Uwe can live without poetry, music and art, We can live Without conscience, We can live Without heart We can live without friends, we can live without fads, But Business to-day can not live without ads. 1 +++++++6+++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++b+++++++?+++++++?+i 'I' 99+ '-I3 3 3 2 I h C I C d ' 3 54 ot e orps o a ets. E -x- iii WE, THE EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE SPHINX, WISH E 5: TO INTRODUCE T0 YOU Z -x- -1- 5 B t r is 2 I' . C HHCOUY, 3 Iii 5:3 -1- A -z- .-z- ' -z- '-I3 3 Z A true friend oi Cadets, he has devoted much 44: tx! of his time and Iabor to our book, contributing I :xt-0 3: many drawings and cartoons. We take this 3 3 opportunity of thanking him and ask the Corps ij 3 to reciprocate, in part, his kindness hy patronizing Z :XII ' him and thus return Citadel spirit for Citadel spirit 1 if if st I ' r E -1- 9 I, 34 MEN S CLOTHING 3 '-I3 gi HATS E 3 -1- , CIGARS 4. v a EE The Oldest Hat Store in the State iz. III 5 3 'I-xi 1 S '-If If S as as gg '-I3 if 'I' -1- 'I' -x- 'I' -2- 5 ' gl TZ: Corner Broad and Church Streets C I-I A R I., E. S T 0 N , S . C .. Z -1- -z- ? '+++Q+4+++++++++++++++++++++Q++++++++++++++Q++++++++++++++496 S ig. gl '! X ! I Z l X'4 ! ! X ! I ! X !' '!-'I I ! !0!0X X I-'l'-I X X I I' A A KINNER CLOTHING GO- Specialists in UpHtoaDate Clothing and Haberdashery -r- Z 'P E O, ,, A O -x- i ' he more -1- ,XQ -1- '! ! ! !' 'Z-'X I0!- '11 Z 3 1 Citaclel Cadets, we will esteem it a compliment to have 2 1 you call on us and we believe that you will 2 'X' find us worthy Clothiers 'P '! X ! Z X Z ! ! !' 'I ! X ! ! ! I X' 295 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. 'X-4'-P4-'! ! !-'! !-'X I X ! !'-! ! X-'!-'X-'I I Z ! ! ! l X 2 ! X''! I 1 !-'I ! ! I'-X !0! l0!'-! ! ! 2 Z ! 1'-! ! ! ! ! ! ! 'I' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 5 2 Z 'X' ' 'X' 'I' I The Reputatlon 1 J. H- Beclerogegf Sons 2 'X' 'X' 'Y' Q of a firm is what they merit by Z Union Baleers and ice Cream If E work- Ours is built up by E MaI1Uf6Ctl1TCl'S E 3 Best Materials, Honest Deal' 51: New Machinery installed January 15, 1907 3 I Ing, Best workmanship' 3 397 King Street Opposite Marion Square 3 'Z' 'X' CHARLESTON S. C. 'S' 'X' 'I' ' 'I' 3 1 Phone 740 AllOrdersPromptlyAtLendedl.o Z 'I' '14 'X' 'X' 'I' 4, OC gg ,,. 2 , - 2 3 ff R + 7 + 1 1,31 Central Shaving Parlor 1 'P 2 i Employs only Expert Tonsorial Ariisls, and 'X' 'I' 'X' is thoroughly equipped with all the 'I' 'lvl'-I'-101' 'I !-'I- 'X' 'rf! I I !'-! ! I' V modern accessories of the trade Berendt S Shoe Factory ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING AND UP-To. PHONE 1707 367 KING STREET DATE SHAVING AT REASONABLE RATES Conveniently Located 305 King Street X I ! i ! ! X l X ! l''! ! l X I x 1 ! l ! !''1 ! f ! f !''P'X''I''X''I''I''X''P'!'4'4 x P'P'f ! X l x l I ! x z'+'! P'P4'+'l F 'I Z Z I I l I I X0! I !0!-'!-'!''X ! ! ! l X X !0! !'402''! Z ! Z I Z ! I !''! Z X ! ! I X I''! ! I'-X X I X !'-X ! ! Z !-'Z ! I ole -1' 4 + + '1' 'X' BATTALION, ATTENTION! 'I' 5 TENTIQNI E gg 3 3 'GO TO 1,12 -1- 'Z' 2 T5 Right Dress E 2 zzz- fx: M. H. Lazarus if E'-l for young fellows at the 5 if A A ' -41: 'gg right prices -is our forte. TQ Q C O IH P 8 fl 9 4 , Q gg Clothes gig HARDWARE, ETC. gg Q 4 + 21 l'lats :ii A I - Z 2: v v 1 genls or i -55 Furnlshlngs 3 A. G- SPALDING fs BRO- -5 2 Z Baseball Goods, Tennis Goods if E g 'Banov Q E and all Athletic Goods 0:13 FQ Corner King and Calhoun Streets :xii 267' King Street ff, lv! 'lvl' 'X 'X !' -1- -z- -x- -x- Eg W ALDORF RESTAURANT Sl K. O- STRATACO-S, ' 1 Vproprietora-is -511 D 811' Y Lu fl C ll Q 3 - I?- Ez? F or Laclies and Gentlemen Tx: -x- -z- -:- -1- '-2 First Class Meals at Low Prices A If: Lie OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 5.4: -x- -z- :zg Prompt Service Polite Waiters -1- h -1- 5 389 King Street, Opposite Marion Square E 1111 Phone 530 CHARLESTON, S. O. 'I' 'i0! X l !0Xf'! X4'X0!1'5'!0Z !'-! I0! Z ! ! ! I Xf'Z !'-X ! !4'Z0! !1'!f'Z0!0X P'X !'-i Z ! ! I4'X'-! X I0X ! ! Z I'-! ! Z I ! ! 1 X' 'clk' IQTUS any 'b 'X N L ,Juli 4, 3 U 'I !':Xx: 'I' '!' 'I' 'Z' 'X' 'I' 'P 'I- 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'X' -I- 'X' 'I' 'I' -X' 'X' -X' 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'I- 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' '!' 'I' 'X- 'I' 'X' 4' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E 'X' 'P' 'X' -20 'I' f--for www' , 'X' 'I' ' 'v'Xf I:-.LW-I .' 'Y' ,Q.3i72?5 3 'X' 4- . Q, 5,3 fgg+gL,..Qr . -2- 4' ffiltk' if- af Q - 4' -1- 16 - N , 't fer, f , -I- 5,3-91- ,if1Q'd v -. a ff ,P ff 'f , -if i v 3: 'I' ai . r 4. Z 'f.,N 'xx 024 22 pri- 5' 1 22 2 at XML ,i V ' 2 5 l , A , at ar ie s 1 3 , is 'iii' 4-' . 1.5-I' 'I' nigga, ,,Vm..,4 2 4' 3 .Q'j, 5- - ',7',..,f . L , .A Y 1 A..-i: 2 ,, M2 v v 2 fn fri: 'ff JW et. Q g' -flli, t S a t 'X' E: f-LSi,:,,,5x?,g55g 1 3 1 rvfgffl 2g3QfiWi?R3f + Ox. , M V. f sg.:-lu'-g,7r2A do Q2 3 'X I X' dn!- fxxf Y stock of Choice Selected FRUITS, domestic and im- 25: ff: ported, is unexcelled- Everything a first-class fruit store 2 Z should have- I also carry a full line of Stationery, Toilet Soaps, i Z Candies, Notions-in fact, EVERYTHING THAT A CADET :I-In I COULD NEED- 1 -x--z1-x4-z-'z--x--x--x--x--x--z- '3- 3 '4 FU :. fi' as EF 5' o :ci '5- CU Ui -Q C D3 '1 fb 9 sw 5. cn f ' 1 ,-rj 0 91 'S UQ r: fl 3 W '4 U' 0 UI CD 1 4 CD Q.. E'- O D O fb 93 5 O.. -:0xf-z--x--x--z--x--z--x'-x--z- The Annual Staff and Class of 1915 especially recommend that all recruits begin right by buying from CHARLIE. i 'I'-X I I !'-Z'-! !-'X ! X'-I !-'I X I I X'-l- -Z' 'I' 'X- 'P -I' 'X- -X' 'I' 4' 4:- 'I' 2: 8 'I' -r- 71 3 5' -1- UQ S cn E Q ' cn I Q 2 5' ? CD 'L' 3 III 3 Je 3 'JU r' ff- n-11 cn 4 -A 2 O 'I' 2 'X' ,F -A 2 V1 2 4- O 'I' 'I' FZ Z 'I' i,!0Z ! ! ! Z ! I Z'-I ! 10! Z ! !Q'X X X' CHARLIE MAURO A Friend of the Cadets PHONE 1344-J 'I' I E 1 1. REMEMBER gg 1 2 ' 'I' T116 YOl.1I'lg 'I' 4. THE WIDEAWAKE STORE -1- 1112 2 A 5 ' 23 3 be ,, 3 Men s Store 3,1 3 Across the Way 3 3: -1- Z -x- E WHEN You WANT THE E SA 2 2 BEST CHARLOTTE 2 I jj 3 RUSSE, PIES, CAKES, JELLY Z Menys Furnishings 111: E ROLL, ETG., ASK THE .5 of Great Merit gg 4. OTHER BOYS, THEY KNOW -1- 2 2 Exclusive blllf not -jx: -1- I - -1- 'I' Expenslve 21,2 'I' 'I' -1- 'I' 'X' 4. 'I' v , 'X' .1- 33 1'1e1nzBa1R1ng Co. E PHONE 2505 E 2 387 KING STREET 2 329 KingS1. C11ar1eston,S. G. E E -1--1--1--1-1-1--1-1--1-1-1--1--x--1-1-1--1-1-1--1--1--:--11--1--1-1--x-'f -1--1--1--1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--z--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1- E' Cut W ' Palms E H. o.sTRoHEGKER. Presifient if -1- W. G. MAZYCK, Jr., Sec y ,,. 3 Flowers and Ferns E 121: 'I' -1- 'I' 'I' -1- 'I' 'X' 'X' S 11 11 5. d g tro eo er T-2 rea e E Hardware Cor E -1- 4' 'I' -1- 'I' 'I' -E E WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E -1- Q2 52 HARDWARE, PLOWS, 1: 1 . gi GUNS, ETC. 5 53 E. W. KUMMER 55 33 2 PROPRIETOR 54 287 KING STREET E -1- 5 A 2CHARLESTON,S.C.E ff: Phone 1737 I 309 King St. Telephones 1145-1146 i 'I 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I ,I,'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I' l W1 fe' . ES 5 ,leer 1 :U I -M... , + I 4 .Q T l'l E U N l F O R M 3 ole Courtesy and general good treatment always accorded our patrons have ff, won for us a host oi friends and loyal customers- Z Add to this a most reliable and up-to-date stocle of Clothing, Hats, and q- Furnishings, backed by our guarantee of perfect satisfaction, and there is little 3 wonder that our store service is appreciated, and our business continues to grow. S Naumhurg Suits, S18 to 530. STYLE-PLUS Suits at S17- 3 Only at this Store in Charleston 2 SMILE and Stetson l'lats, 53.50 to S5. I . . 3 Bates-Street Shirts, 351.50 and 52g Manhattan Shirts, 31.50 to SS. 3 Lion Brand Shirts at Sl and 51.50. 'jg B- V. D. Underwear, 50 cents a garment. + 2 It is our desire to establish a large patronage amongst The Citadel men, i and will he pleased to serve them at any time. 5 BENTSCHNER 19 V ISANSKA 4 + Z King Street at l'lasell And 83 Hasell Street E ''I I''I I''I''I I''X''I I''I I I I I''I !''I I''! I''I !''I X''I ! I''! I''I !''I''I I I I'4 I I !'4 I I'4 I'4 I'4 I P'X !'4 !'4 I' 3 , , . . 3 Don t Buy lmltatlons -1- X l 2 1 - , lx Get the Genuine 3 f 3 Q IW-Q-:7 T T 3: Cortright Shingles :XXI I: were put on the first lauildingsover twenty-seven 2 I years ago, and those twenty-seven year roofs are 'I' Ai: - 1 as good as new to-day. They last indefinitely, 2 I and maize the most desirable roofing for the 2 ii 3 it 6 . Church, School or Home: they avoid the heavi- 'I' . lx 4' I I , .,:- ness and fragility of the slate roof: they over- : I XA A it come the buckling and rattling of the plain tin 3 It 'Z roof: they will outlast several wood shingleroofsg Z I A -viii: they are easily laid and need little care. 'X' ' it E Catalog Concerning That Roof, will he X I . cheerfully sent on request. LASTST 'ipQ?'mMQj' -1- ASWNG ll -f y' Cortrl ht Metal Roolm Co. ASTHE l , fi: BUILDING 3 ff' ' 4' ITSELF l Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, lll. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'P 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 3 'I X''Z X I''I X I I ! !''I I I I''I I ! ! I ! X I I ! ! I I''X I ! I X ! I I I I I X' 'I' 'IMI' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Z 'I I I I I l I I''X''I I I !''I''! I''I''X''I''!'4 Z I ! X I X I P'I I I I l ! I I I I I I' 4 X'4 ! !'4 P'! I ! ! Z !'4 X !'4 ! ! Z X'4 P'I''I''PI''Z'402''X''I'4094 Z ! I ! ! ! ! Z'-X P'! I !'4 I P4 I'4 I'4'4 !'401' 33 2 3 'I' 'I' 'I' ' Th Q t' f r 'I' 3 e ues 1on o 33 h R 5 -3- l 'I' 'X- 'F L v ' I C Oya ' 3 E 8 U I1 g :xg 3 'I' . . 'I' 'I' 4- is an important one and a serious 4. I Q t 4. 2 matter if the proper sort of foocis 2 3 1 ' are not provided- 2 3 Z The excellence of the foods we sell-their 'X' Z ,P generalusuperiority to the average, and the Z J- V- L A S K E R 4, 'X' disposition of this house to deal so fairly 021 '24 Z aimri squarely in every transaction, that com- Z P R O P R I E T O R 3 4. p aints of quality are as rare as politicians ,z, 4, 'X' who DO NOT want an ofhce-has built -Iv , '24 2 this business to its present enviable position 2 'E' i -at the top of the grocery trade. 3 co at the Bendn E 40 Let US Provlde your necessarles and your .P ,F 'F extras, and your table will offer attraction 'X' 'I' i to every member of the family. 2 3 4- -2- K I N G S T R E E T -1- 3 WELCH ,sf EASON 3 3 E 1-1 The Quality Shop i E Cl'laI'leStOI'l, S- C- E Z 211 MEETINCE ST,, CHARLESTON, S. C. E 3 'X' 'X' 'I' 4, 4, ones ' sta isheci 1870 ,P 'I' 'X' Ph 3788 3789 E bl' 'P ' D L 'X' 4' 'P C OI' me gl Ro all -I- 3 L V 3 C H A R L E S T 0 N E 'I' -x' T 4' 'I' vt- ranslrel' Company -I' E No.2Z HAYNE STREET E 2 Z We operate uncler contract with i 'f-' 'I+ Railways ancl Steamship Lines 41 ax. . 3 King St' Charleston' S' G' E Solicitors on allTrains Charleston, S. C. i ' -2- E 'P'X I Z ! X I ! 2 I I !''I X X I ! I I I ! '! I X Z X X I'E 'l ! 2 I !0Z X Z I X X I''X !0Z ! X Z I I ! X l I I ! 1 !' 2 'I' '!' vie 4, 'I' S 171- 4. -1- outhern Hardware C0 8- H ' gf L -z- ,2, . 3 successors to Marshall-Wescott Hardware Co. EXE 3 3 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 2 Fruit Produce and 3 Z fiarciware Cutler Guns 3 C 'Q ' Z ,,. , x v Y, , ,P ommission Merchants 2 2 Stoves and Agricultural Z 5:23 E Implements 3 Market and Meeting Streets 3 'I' 5, so HAYNE ST. CHARLESTON, s. C. 3 C H A R L E S T O N, S . C . E '!' 'I' up I X Z !0X I Z !'-! Z I0! I0X''Z X ! I0X''!4'Z0X X I l I''X''! ! I ! !-4 I P'! ! I ! I I E'! ! X P'Z !0Z'4 I ! I X !''! ! Z'401' Whey I it z r90000Ot JN ill ,,,oo00 Illfill 1 1 5 'X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X''X''I'+'X X X''X''X X I X X X X ! X X X X X X X X X Z''X P'X P'X X X X X X X X X X P'Z'4 P'! P'X P4 !''X X X X X X X X X X X X ! X X ! Xf FOUNDED IN 1842 'GTHE OITADELH The Military College of South Carolina qi One of the distinguished Military Colleges of the United States. qi The Citadel offers liberal courses in the Arts and Sciences leading to the degree of Bache- Ior of Science, and in the Civil Engineering Depart- ment to the degree of Civil Engineer. qi Electives are offered in Civil Engineering, English, Chemistry and Physics. qi Its military discipline has received the high- est commendation of the U. S. Inspectors. 'gli Appli- cants must he between sixteen and twenty years of age, physically qualified for military service, prepared in elementary branches, and must present a certificate from the school last attended- F OR CATALOGUE WITH COMPLETE INFORMATION ADDRESS THE SUPERINTENDENT CHARLESTON, S. G. w + IS Z 'X' 'X' i 3 'I' 'X' 1 Z 'X' 'X' 1 Z i 2 'X' 'X' 1 Ii' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' -1- 'X' 'X' 'X' -1- 'X' 'Z' 'I' -1- 'X' 'I' 'X' -1- 'Z' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' 'X' 'X' -1- 'Z' 'X' 'Z' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'Z' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'Z' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'I' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' ' 2 3:'X I X X X X X X X X''X X P'X X X X X X Z ! X ! X X X X X X'4 X I''X ! X ! X X X''X X ! X ! X Z ! X X X X X X X X X''X I X X X X X X X ! X X''X X X ! ! X X X X X X X X X X' IF YOU KNEW THE MERITS OF OUR BOTTLED '! ! !'-Z' '! ! Z !' .9 'I' 5 SOFT DRINKS gg 3 I Z 'Xa 'I' 3 S i I c-In 'I' qc 'I' 'Xe , 'I' 'I' I 'X' .P 'VIADIM + Q. -f ' . KL.sv1 2' ,jr 'Z' if . 'X' Z- 3 E YOU WOULD BE AS ANXIOUS TO BUY THEM AS WE ARE TO SELL 2 3 We use absolutely pure ingredients in their manufacture and no aduiterations of E 'I I I ! ! Z I' :r ai 'SEL I-v-.E no gg: S-S' EFL Q-L? SLS 535' I-,rv-U1 nw m32 Gai. FLG mo'-'L' :OS ours :rg ... f ' WT:- MCSE' 52-Qi' Ugg'-1 35154 EWS LSA Q39 ses :SLU mf P5g OD.. 0-'.:'. 11 F50 :ro OWU- O.. egg QU.. o 5-9- +1 QCD 'SQL ..- '2 X ! !'-IMI' lx , CHARLESTON COCAACOLA BOTTLING COMPANY Z I -1- E Phone 411 Calhoun and Meeting Streets I E '1 l l ! I ! l X ! I I''2 P'! P'! P'l I 2 1 P'I ! I I X P'!,E:! P'I P'I''X X P'I X I ! P'Z I ! ! ! Z I I X I 1 1 I X''P' E 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' ' 'I' I'IIS space was taken as a 'I' fx' . I -r- 2 Mac lnery and E Tcourtesy to the Citadel Cadets, 2 E ies E trusting that they would maize this E 3 2 bank their bank. 2 'I' A Engines, Boilers, Saw IVIiIIs, -1- :li E Shafting, Hangers, Wood E 2 3 SpIit Pulleys, Steam Pumps, 3 ' Z 'I' Centrifugal Pumps, Steel 4- -1- E, Rails, Spikes and Fastenings. E E E glfggilanfpgPIi,mbI?gsu1gpIIesvaTa a 2 , E it mxmmmmmg BANK 3 'X' 'Z' 4- 4- 33 E The Cameron lg' E WILSON G. HARVEY, President E 'I' ' -1- '2- 5 Barkley co. E - E E Charleston, South Carolina E Corner Meeting and Market Sts. E E Branches at JACKSONVILLE and TAMPA 2 CHARLESTON, S. C. 5,2 1 N , iw, 'M' QJ Y 2 2 l -----' i . .kv K I H .4 Q31 Q .-qpiisl 1 5 JRISE 4 f if rt tl .v,glH 5 l wa,-fi 'I F44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 1 1 1 E ll S CI E E 377 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C- E ,,, -1- E LEADERSIN E 2 E P ll l D 1 OR' G GOO 4' 2 E 3 2 Reach Baseball Goods 2 4 ' 4 2 Reach Football Goocls E E U 'f V P 2 3 nl orms ennants .22 'I' 4- E Guns, Ammunition E 'I' -1- E Fishing Taclele E + 4 gf Atso A FULL LINE OF E -1- 3 'X' '1- :Q v 4 4- Harolware, Paint ancl 31 1 4 4 E Farm Tools E 4444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ziaii 'Iwi''Z''I ! I ! I0! ! ! ! P'P'X ! ! X X X'SS ! ! Z0Z''! l !f'i Z Z X''Z X l I I '! Z 2 ! I !''! 1 Z Z ! I 2 !0! !0! X ! I X X l dYou May Be Presiclentn 'Z' 'I' -1- 2 -ze ,,. -I- That is the Proud Privilege of Every b Citadel Cadet I But, Whether or no, good photographs that '! Z Z ! !4'!0Z'-! I Z' 'I I I0!0! !'-! !' 'P+ 3 preserve your boyhood and youth will 5 E mean everything to you in after years. E 'Z' -s ll d' S d' E 2 Ho an s tu IO 5 'I' I ex' 297 King Street 3 -Z' 'I' -1- -x-fx--z--x--x--z--z--x--z1-z-':--z--z--x--x--z--z--z-4--z--z--z-fz--z--:--z-4-.z--5-x.-z--x-4--x--z--z--z-'x--z-a-ex-fz--z'-x--z--z-'z--x--x--xe-x--z--:--z--x--ze--I--x- 2 2 MY MOT-TO, -1- EMIL H. JAHNZ, Peeeiaem -1- 3 - 2 Iuuus II. JAHNZ, vIee.PeeeI..se Gen. Mgr. 2 'I' The Best Is None Too Good fxzf H'D'LUBS'SeC'y8ZT'eas' 1 'I' 2 for the Sick 2 C. D. Franke 61 Co., Inc. E 'I' Q 'P - o IN 31 APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE 3' C , M RBFEEE ll d C E 'I' 'I' Ziffliige 3 ella , ee - l'0I1 an HI'- Z HARRY J' HANCOCK E riage Builders, Tools, Machinery E E PHARMAGIST 3 and Automobile Accessories 3 2 Phones 56, 901 and 902 3 Ne. I7o-I7z Meeting si. CHARLESTON, s. c. 3 ' fz- ? -z--z--zf-x--x--x-'z--x--ze-z--x--z--x--x-4--zf-z--x--x-'z-4-+'x-'x0ze-xf-x-4- E40-I'-I''P+'! 1 I l I ! !0I-'Z I ! P'2 X P'!'40!-'!'-P'I'4 !e 3 'I+ 'I' It Reaches the Homes 'I' 'A El ' + 4- ee eotrlc Su 1 + - + E A Y E The .Charleston Evenlng Post E 'I' C 'X' 'Z' E Ompany 2 LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION E 2 GONTRACTGRS AND 3 FEATURES-cifeael eea College Athletic News 2 'I' 'I' 'X' 3 MGTOR REWINDING g SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 3 -r- -ze -I- 'I' 'X' 'X' , P Week,I2 ce tgth mo th ,Sl.5Og th, 155 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. sfireemee one ye:riS6.8K Olin if Iewn, Ioyii?,xg?1xi00 -xnx- ! ! !0X 1''! ! Z P4 P4 ! ! I ! 3 !f4 ! ! !f'P'! X0I !'4'4f '!'-I ! ! ! !0! I X ! ! ! Z ! X I I !-'! ! X ! I Z I ! !f'I !' 402' 'P+ 414' J j 00000 00000 00000 0 000000 2 . ' J . q -ooo000 1 27 ,'g lol' M v V u0 ' 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 ED. HAHN, President C. V. DAWSON, Sec'y and Treas. HAHN 5 CG- Charlestoifs Exclusive lce Cream Parlor Where You Get the Most Delicious Refreshments Fancy lce Creams in Flavors lce Cream for the Home Ice Cream for the Dance Ice Cream for the Picnic 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' '4 4' 4- 4' '4 4' 4' Z 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44' 44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'94 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' E 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' The Recognized. Cream of the City Our New Place of Business is a Model of npurityn ancl Cleanliness and Appeals to the Particular DROP IN. YOU'LL FEEL AT HOME 44444444444444444 2444444444 '! ! Z 2 I ! X I I''X''!'4 X X !'4 !'4 ! X'4 P'P'I 2 I Z X !'4'4 ! ! I''Z ! ! l Z X''X Z X ! ! ! I ! X X Z !0X 1 !-'l ! ! 2 ! IDEAL LAUNDRY '2'-X Z X Z ! !'-!0Z0!-'!'-X !'-X !0Z X X I !' 'Z ! ! 2 ! X-'! Z !-'! ! !'-X X ! I ! X'-! !- I QuaIity Launderers do 'X' 'Z' 5 fewer 5: ' 2 '! ! ! 1' -! ! I' 358 King Street Phone 3897 I? 3 -1- - -1- -1- , -1- 2 2 I -1- 2 CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 3 -1- -1- E 1 Z X ! ! I I ! ! ! Z 1 !0!''I''!'fZ 2''! ! X !''2 X ! I X !f'::I ! X I Z I ! I I I I Z !''! I ! !5'! X X ! ! ! ! ! X ! Z' -1- -1- ' -1- -1- ' -1- A - -1- + 1 ff P M GAILLARD -P 'I' The - S TIIIIX T -1- -1- Ef - p E DYER AND CLEANER E E The Agnual publication of E Ladies' and Gents' Suits Cleaned E 2 the Corps of Cadets' of The 3 and Pressed to Look Like New 2 4. Gt d It P . 3-00. 4. I-IATS AND GLOVES CLEANED iz- : I a e nee S 3 Phone 622 1 -1- A -1- - -1- 2 T. B. JACKSON, Business Manager 2 598 KIDS Street CIHYISSIOH, 5- C- 3 -1- -1- -1- Z .1.q.4.4..1..g..g..g..1..g..g..p.p.1..g.-g.4.4..3..1..g.4.4-.1.4-.34-4 Zi--Z'-X--I-'I--!-'Z'-Z'-I--X-'P'Z--!--!'-!--!-'X-'!--I--2f-I--!'-!--Z-'!'-l--!'-I- E -1- -1- ' -i- S American Agr1cuIturaI CI1emIcaI Co. 2 YOUR CHINA STORE Z 4, I 3 ASHEPOO FERTILIZER WORKS E C N A H Q 'P Awarded . U nz. nf. Z GoldP:'I?iaI'fl..gQ'vAI5T5.EI'55'S'L ' 2 , Z MANUFACTURERS or HIGH GRADE 1 --9 1 -1- FERTILIZERS and ACID PHOSPHATE -1- -X- -1- . 4. Charleston CrocI-zerv -1- exe Importers of Potash and NItrate of Soda 4. G ' ,P Z Works: On Ashley River 0fITce: I4I E. Bay St. 2 ompany 2 3 CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 1' KING AND LIBERTY STREETS 2 'Z' . -1- -1- Z !'-2'-If-I''l Z-'! ! I''! X Z 2 X0! Z I I ! ! ! Z 10Z'-! X'-! Z0!''X0I ! Z0! 2 X I X X X ! Z ! ! !''X Z I-'! 2 Z ! !0I0! I ! ! !' xv -4 000009900 O 0000 C 5 X O 5 5 5 5 IN.-X -9909000002 . f .- 5 90055 4 MLL -'+' ' .-v ' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + 6 6 + 6 + 6 2 3 9 9+ 9 gg H y-I H H v-I ,-1 ,-4 3 I U N I F 0 R A fi 2 3 ' 2 S U P P LIE S 4 E EQUIPMENTS E 6 E NOV E LT I E S 2 'F ,. :Ir 3 E E 2 H Z 1 I Z 'T' , -1- E 23 4- , , 1 if W1II1am C- LRoWIar1cI 'I' -I- E 1024 Race Street 3 + + E PHILADELPHIA, PA. E 3 3 2 M 1 3 3 3 U N 1 FO R M E R 3 E OF THE GITADI-:L E 2 3 3 3 5 2 I 33 -1- 4++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ John Rugheirner Sons '! I Z I X ! I ! X !f '! Z I Z I ! 1 Z ! !- J-Z 'I' v Merchant Taiiors 2 i i 'ef E Strictiy High Giass Work. The Most Cornpiete E Line of Foreign and Domestic Wooiens in the South is -S 'S' 3 Our Saiesmen Visit the Principal Points in South 'I 2 ! S' CU m '1 EL 5. P' E! o E. Q. nv an :s ra. Z o 1 F' :- O cv 1 Sl. E. w F1 4 CD '1 -4: U1 CD ns Ui o :J '! i X' 'F 'P -:- -if 'I' '14 3 . 2 3 202 King Street Charieston, S- C- gg -1. -z- E -xb-x--x--x--z--x--x--z--z-'z--x--:--x--z--1--z-4--z-'z'-xffz--x--z-.z--z-'x--x--x-:z'z:x--z--:--x--z-'z-4--x-fz--s'-zffzf4--z-fz0z--z-a--z--z--z--z--x-'z--z--z--x--z-- EE -z- -1. -z- 'P 'I' IVIoIony E1 Carter Co 'I' 'X' - 'X' A Carl H- Metz i .I :iz 'fi I'Iay, Straw, Grain and Feed 3 QE MUSICAL DIRECTOR 23. 2 6 . .9 4. jg Orchestra and Band Music E PREPARED cow Fooo A SPECIALTY Tx: 2 furnished for all occasions Z Fertilizers and Fertilizer Material :ij 5' 'I' lil INSTRUCTOR CITADEL BAND E 254 Meetingst.,CharIeston,S-C- 21 .,. . ig -z--x--zf-z--z--z--z--x'-z--i--z--z,-z--z--z--x'-z--z--z--xe-x-vin:-fx-fzux--z-fx-E .1-4..i.q.-i..i--1..i..g..i..g..g..i..g--1..g-.i..g..1..g..g..i..i..1..i-.g..i..g. E 'E' is -is ' fx- Pr v 4. 4. E John IVIcAI1ster gg C- Deas Gadsden ff i.ivERY AND TRANSFER fi Z fl STABLES 2 BROKER 51 fi- Z Reai Estate Insurance 3 -4:3 CARRIAGES TO HIRE AT ALL HOURS 4. S k d B d 4. Z Points of Interest Shown by Polite Drivers :E toe S an - 'On S E 3 163-165-167-169 Meeting Street gg Loans Negotmed 5, Fi: CHARLESTON, S. o. 3 63 Broad Si. Charleston, S. G. 3 ' in 'I' !5'! I''2 ! Z ! Z''X0! ! X'-l Z ! I !'-X ! ! ! X'-l'-I I I Z ! !'-X0! Z X I !''Z ! Z !'-I''Z0! Z ! ! Z !'vI ! I ! Z ! !0! Z ! X !'-!' ow QW OULD you believe that the structure pictured above IS a Frat house? It doesn't fit into the landscape of a campus very Well-but the esprit de corps dwells therein just the same. go Architecturally speaking, its lines are somewhat crude, but it was built to meet the precise needs of a big Fraternity. Q9 Every member is a hard Worker-a M.P.A. F 81 D . fMaster of the Preservative Artsj doing Uote HVICS post-graduate Work leading to a D.P.F. C Doctor of the Philosophy of Fitnessj - and Company Q team-Work is the strong point of the organi- - e e V as N- s as zation. Every piece of college printing that Q Q Q 4 N z s JUS 2 s 0 I o o s o l o o i U U P O U i U O Q I - 1 r rvvvi: 9 ,ET ,Tr x - 1 . Q, ' 0 Ex : 7 ' if .' -- vp' fx -nf' il, .1 i' ,ig U 2 3 ngbbappfge ff L. Y'f l4: ' N z ' Jl5.Jf' 45 U Q 2 unpaid: 3 ' 4 2 U U C , . 5 Spf-ciulixls in l'Iuliu':ilioii:il l'rinling ...I-I uh., 5? Q 'lllu-wry :uul I,I'2lIIlilTlT ol W-rilpllu' Arlx Ailznita. Georgia goes out from here is an illustration ofthe skillwith which each man contributes his individual quota of brains as well as brawn to the united effort which is to make the final goal of its author's purpose. 935 ,fu r 4 11, v r .Mgl 1 L 4. ml f ,Q -- 5 .El IM aw! N Y Qu Y w 1 y ga , , K 1 11 . 4 2 ' 'E , R ,: I Ii SN Nj 1- Q' 1 A 1, H WN' ik, ' xihi N 5 :Ali H id W W XM g N P Wi pi, N M ,X W , ,r EL t , ,,, , 1 L I 1 I: 1, xl xy +L - 'r 1 5 MT. N 'R 'Pd' I FZ 'I' 'I' I 2 55 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Z Z I I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I' 'I' -'EI 'I' 3 'I' Z 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 2 I Charlottesville W oolen Mills -I- I CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA E 4, I 'I' E MANUFACTURERS or E 2 '1- 4, -x- g l lIgh'Grade Uniform Cloths in I ,,, -x- ii Slay and Darle Blue Shades E 'I' fx- ? FOR 'Ei I . 3 E Army, Navy and Other E E Uniform Purposes 'T' -1- E AND E 'I' -Z' E The Largest Assortment and Best Quality E Z 3 CADET GRAYS SE 'I' I E including those used at the U- S- Military Academy at E West Point and other leading Military E E Schools of the country. E I --Ti I E Prescribed and used in uniforms of the Cadets of the E -1- E Military College of South Carolina- E 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' ZS-I -! X I ! ! ! I ! ! I''X ! X ! ! X Z Z X X'40! Z Z P'X X ! X I'3X !''I ! ! Z''P+'Z'P! !0!0! Z X Z ! X X 1 Z !'-X X ! I ! !'-!0! -1- 'X' 4' -1- 'X' 'I' -x- 'X' 4' E PARSONS OPTICAL CO. E LEGERTON SL CO. E 3 I Booksellers and Stationers E 3 EXAMINING si PRESCRIPTION 33 I -1- 'I' E S E College Invitations E 3 jj Dance Programs A Z Z ' E College Pennants E 'I' 3 EASTMAN KODAKS 3 1 is 3 QAND- Z Athletic Goods, Text-Books iff. 'X' - 'X' d f 111' fStudent if A SUPPLIES 2 an 3 U me 0 2 3 5 A and . 4, 3 ' 1 College Necessities I E 'I' ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 'Z' - V1 -1- -1- -1- E E 263 King Street E E 278 King Street 5 CHARLESTON, S. C. E '24 . 'X' -I' 'I' 3 -x--x--x--z--x--z--x--z--z--z--z--x--z--z--x--z--z--I--z--x--x--I--z--x--x--z--z--z- 1-! ! I 1 !''P'! 2'4 ! 3 f ! X ! 3 P'1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1'4 1'4'3 'X' 'I' 'I' 2 W E RO AS T IT 2 Felder'S Palace Shaving Parlor 2 1 All Others Praise It :lg I A M 1 3 -1- It's the FLAVOR -1- ' ' -1- 'I' - 'Z' G I IIHI' 'I' 2 Monogram Coffee E Y E E A 35c. a Pound I E 'I' 'I' , .,. PUT UP IN SEALED cANS ONLY S. io E F. W. WAGENER at COMPANY E 71 WENTWORTH ST- E 3 CHARLESTON, S. C. 2 One Door East of King 3 E -I--I--I--I--I--I--x--I--I--I--z--P-I--z--x--z--x--z--x--z--x--x--x--z--z--z--z--z- E-I--z--I--I--I--I--I--I--x--P-z--x--z--z--z--z--x--x--z--z--:--z--x--x--z--z--z--x- E I BOOKS STATIONERY E R. ATMAR SMITH, D. D. S. E 'I' -2' 4' -1- PERIODICALS -1- -I- E 3 297 King Street 2 2 ALL THE LEADING E Comer Liberty E 1 NEWSPAPERS -2- S D I 3 Dental Rooms, Second Floor E 3 Llghthart Book Store 3 3 E King Street Charleston, S. C. E CHARLESTON, S' C' Z -i--z--I--I-z--x--z--I--I--I--I--I--I--I-A4--x--z--x--x--x--x--z--x--x-4--x--x--x--x--z--x--z--z--x--x--z--x-4-4--x--x--x--x--x--x--z--z--z--x--z-4--x--x--:--z--x-4--z--zT ' tg 4 ll I OO 00000 O 0000 OOO 00 00000900-if '11 OO 1 00000 15.111-' Sharp ovO0 '..... 'N 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' + 4 I -x- g . 0 O E k E E 1 'E' -1- m 4 1 C I E Cfflpan if E if 3 E 332 KING .STREET '52 EZ 4 5 2 -1- 22 2 3 Z 4' Clothes of Fashlon for 5 4 -z- E en an oung en 2 M d Y M 35 E 4 4 9 4 4' 4' 4' . V4' SE Only Hrst-class merchancllse Wlll E -1- ' i -x- E be found ln our storeg We ln- E E 'r 1: ' t' l d gi 3 V1 e you o g1VC us a rla or er 2 4 4 4 4 4' 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 '! ! ! ! ! X I ! ! !''X I ! I X I ! X I ! ! X ! ! ! X X X !' 402' -l ! I' 'X !' 'Z !'-! I Z I Z' 'lvl' 'I ! X I ! ! Z' -! !' 'X I I I X Z ! ! X Z I' 401' '! I X ! X I I ! ! ! I ! I Z ! I' 'I I' 'I ! I ! I I !' 'M' '! ! ! I X l ! I I ! !' 'I !' 'I ! ! !' -i' The News and Courier Charleston, South Carolina THE NEWSPAPER which for more than a century has been the exponent of the true Southern principle. For independence in the expression of opinion, with respect always for the opinion -of others, entitles it to the proud dis- tinction of the Leading Newspaper of the South RATES: Daily and Sunday, per year. .... 33.00 Daily half year and Sunday .............. 4.00 Daily three months and Sunday .... .... Z .00 Daily one month and Sunday .... .... . 75 The Sunday News, per year .... .... 2 .00 The Weekly News and Courier Printed twice a week, per year ....... 2.00 I .00 Postal Money Orders, Drafts and Registered Letters at Our Risk. Address THE NEWS AND COURIER Charleston, South Carolina Six months ........,.... ........ 'X 3 3 x l ! ! ! x 3 3 z X 3 ! 1''! ! 3 1 ! ! x ! T ! ! 3' :i:'Z ! I'-X ! X X X''! Z I Z ! I X I X ! X 2 X ! ! ! ! ! I !' 'JOHN P. DeVEAUX, Pres. F. P. WISH, Sect'y J. H. C. WULBERN, V.-P. M. H. NATHAN, Treas. Consumefs Coal Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers, and Shippers of Highest Grade Anthratcitc and Steam Coal Special Attention Given to Shipping Orders OFFICE AND COAL DOCK: Central Wharf, Charleston, S. C. 4'4'4 ! ! !'4 P'P'Z I P'!'4 P-I'4'4 ! ! Z ! ! ! X''! Z l' vorsasigggun. Q . - r !' - 0 oov0vvcfeeoovooo H hvvvvt-cough H ooofeoooooooooooooo 9 V K O xl , 1.'w- ro0O0 '.'... -,Q '.!f.L WI, hlft ,Ju R far' 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 :T 1 1 1' 1 E Good things to eat served 5 1 1 ' ' v 4 E qulclely 1n a Slmple Way 5 if 15 4 E 1 1 , 3 52 That S what you get if 4' -1- 5 1 E when you lunch at the E 1 1 4 1 if 4' -z- jj -x- -1- i 1 O 'd 1 1 if C C 1 G H ll 5. 1 1 L h R 'P 2 UHC OOITI 55 32 1 I 2 gg 1 1 1 gg You get the Hnesn, freshest food the market affords, 1 an well coolvecl and appetizingly and promptly served E 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 1' 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 4 SE 4' 4 1 1 4 4' 4 1 1 4' 4' 1 4 44 A Lunch Room for College Students 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'Z' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'Z' 'Z' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'A' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4. -1- -I- 'X' 'X' Jas. R. Johnson Thos. S. Sinklcr A. Marion Slone 'I' -1 THE ff 'f Z 2 ESTABLISHED 1852 Z -1- -1- . . i -1- 2 OLD RELIABLE E W1II1amjohnson 51 Co. E -I- g ICE CREAM PARLOR 2 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 2 -1- -1- ' -1- E . E I C O A L E -1- . O SHAUGHNESSY 32 gg.-LM .I -1- -1- A A -1- 'X' 'I' VERY BEST GRADES OF 'I' -1- -1- . A -1- 3 233 King Street 3 DOMESTIC, BITUMINOUS and ANTHRACITE Z 3 2 Contraclors Io the Uniled States Army and Navy. 3 E E Sole Agents Ior Genuine C. C. and B., Pocahontas E .14 4. AIso Finest Grades oI New River. fg- -x- -1- -1- E . E Coaling Piers Foot 01 Laurens Street E -1- S -Xe B t-.Sl t Suuthol -1- Z Z IHHC , CC Ing fee , Market SL Z 23 Is the BEST place AIO Q0 E CHARLESTON, S- C- E Z 1 'PI-Iones Nos. 221, 222 and 147 g 3 'M'-I''X--Z ! I !'-I'4'-I !-'Z Z'-X I ! X P'I'-! X 2-'l !'-I'-X-'I' jfj-x--1--1--x--1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--I--x--1--1--1--1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 3 FLORSHEIM SHOES gg O A- 3 3 3 UI' 1II1 3 -1- BUILT FOR THE COLLEGE MAN 'X' -X- -1- -1- -1- 'X' WORN BY THEM EVERYWHERE . 3 E Llkfl that of a true E 'Y' 'I' soldier is to produce 'I' 3 R. E. MARTIN, 3 h , 5 3 2 t e best results. We up 3 Klllg SI., 3 believe our Inethod E Z-1--1--1--1--1--I--I--1--1--1--z--1--1--1--1--I--1--1--1--1--1--1--I--1--1--I--x--1-I Of doing business is 5 9 6 ' 4 3 We offer the very best quality that 2 the kmd that Peo' 2 S can be bought and we are told again ple, who Care, ap- vl- .g. and agaln that our prlces are the 4. reciate fxj jj lowest. Why send to New York or 3 p ' 2 Z Chicago? 2 1. 'I' -I- I COWPERTHWAIT eco. 5, I-I. J. WILLIAMS 5 'I' FINE FURNITURE PICTURES MANTELS 'X' - 'I' E GRATES AND TILES. ' 3 Shoe and Stockmg Store 313 3 CHARLESTON, s. C. 248 KING STREET Z -1- -1- i 'Zvi''X X Z Z X X X Z Xf'X ?f'X X Z X I''X X X X'4 Xf'Z X I X Z'4 Z ! I ! X I I X X X''Is'X X X X X X X Z0! X ! X X I X X X' '! X' dig 'l 8 . .---as L ll A lvl QA nv' O 1 w. OOO 'O O00 O-009 OOO-OO OO' OO Qv K C15 oo 4' h. .li Q f 4-+ SL' qui' ffl l l i F Q. 7 1 'R fp.. , . , M-- .r l Ear fl 2' 'I ! l ! X I ! I I X''X ! ! X X'401''! ! Z X X ! ! 2''X0I ! ! I'-Z0!-'! l I Z ! 2''! ! I'4-'X I I ! ! I X ! X X X !'4 X ! Z ! I' 'Y' -2' -I- Z We sell lots of these, and we know 2 USE I '3' -2- 'X' 1 these are GOOD. 3 , , 2 3 Keystona Wall Paint- Z -ax: 3 Japalak Varnish Stains. 3 Z 2 J0hl'lSOI1,S Wood Dyes. S and Order from 3 'Ie Crockett's Spar Varnish. 4. 4. 1' Berry Bros.' Liquid Granite. 3 CHARLESTON 011-A CO. 2 Z Pratt 8: Lambert's 61 Floor Varnish. 1' 1 -1- Bird 8: Co.'s M-P Ready Mixed Paints. 4. Oils, Gaggliney Etc, -2- If: Bird as cubs White Lead and zinc. 3 2 1 Bird gl CO,-S Magnolia Roof-ings. i'l ! ! I0X Z Z0! Z I !0I I'-! I !'-! ! I ! Z'-I Z X I I l !- :ib- -I- Howe Scales and Trucks. 4- 'Z' 2 Miller's Oflice Safes. 2 N0 FRIEND S0 GOOD 2 'X' Ely Norris's Burglar-proof Bank Safes. 'Y' . . 'I' i Amalgamated Red Plastic Tile Rooflngs. 3 as our little book wlth qw name of :Il-Q E Alpha Cement. Royal Lime. 2 this bank OH lt E 'I' 'X' 'X' 1 WM. BIRD Sz CO., Inc., E WE PAY W' ON SAVINGS 1 E Master Painters' Headquarters. E B E 1 205 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. :Ig Chaflestgn, S, C, 2 'I' 'X' 'X' I'401''Z''I''I I l'4 P'X I ! I ! I'4 1 I I 2 P'P'! I I I'4 i'! ! I ! !''Z X0! I I'4'4 Z I ! Z I ! I I P'Z P'P'X I I !' 'I' 3 32 3 'X' . 'I' 5 4 7 7 'X' E Thomas Leighton, C. E. i U-Kan-Eat E 'I' 'I' '! ! I I' 'I ! ! !' Designer 81 Builder E 'X' A THE NUTRITIOUS SANDWICH -i. 2 EI 32 of 2 2 3 Modern Houses 8a Bungalows 2 'Z I Z' 'IMP 'X' I One Sandwich is equivalent 61 Queen street CHARLESTON,S.C. ' 'X' t t ounds of meat 'I' 0 W0 p E 'I' 'X' 'X' 5 THE SPHINX-'15 5 E e annual pubhcauon of E For sale at all Soda Fountains 3: 'Z' 'I' 'X' 33 the Corps of Cadets E - E 'X' ' 'I' 'I' E PRICE 53.00. E CHARLES ON N O., E E T. B. Jackson, Business Mgr. E DISTRIBUTORS 2 Z X l0! X ! !f'X l0l X'403021'X !0I''Z-401''X-'I'-lvl''X'-X05'I ! !''I ! ! X ! 2 I ! I ! X''X ! I ! I I I I X l ! ! ! 1 l 2 2''lvl' ii! U Q . 3 ' r 1 ll w . i. gl. P2 pf , L 1 i ' -v I v ' g: TL g . I Yo.. R? 1 . 55 , 5 5 , ' I . . . . r ., V, fl 3 ? I Y 19 8 p I i E i F 4 'I agp oo'rr. an Avluc mam-rn mnmzn fun: QQ: f il 5. H 1 if ' .4 3 Q Q' ' Quit 'Q i 1 M 'f ig, 11 . ff N we 4-'S 51, l K . K., X .N H, ,M 'I- ' .G
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