4- w, , V , 4. . . , . , . ,-, Y - 1 , A I i - V 4 w . 4. 1 I T px i F I l w ' 1 x. PUBLIC LIBRARY ' of Charlotte and Mecklenburg C ounfy ,r .sg 'Q 3:11 I . -, Ru 'W . A, 4v,,..., M . . if .v nf., IHYAJY . V -2.7 . if' 335' . ..4 1' . il . f ww 1. -I. 'Q a f nr 1 - 1 . x X . 5 . :g - z 1 ...yn .V fx. J.. - 9 W 4 41. ,ni l,,.x x Pr Q ' I ' x lti n 4 ' 1 4 . 4 - 1 n . U ul, X .-, f. i Y ,1- 'Q 'x ,,. C I X4 !-Q' V P 'w V I v ' 1 X ,m , x X , 1 L- 9 v L. I , f v ,I 1 1' O 'is .1 1 Q 1 L,- 'r Q Q I V l 5 i i 1 4 W P 2 ., c 1 U . Sq-5 l 4 f 1 I 1 V 4 J' I. W X, 2 2, '- 'f . ZIV! ff' ' f I K . Z vi l 8 i I I N Q 3 WESEHINX fubl' Skid D Ts by fur CA f o d Charleffo CQQPS of 414 H H w i F The C0331 LL 4 1 L QQ -1-1-f4-'1A'1 4 f1A 1 f ff n QW! g k' O VO W M QQ Q, M, CONTENTS BOOL I Book II BooL III BooL IV BOOL V BOOL VI Mr'71'ta y Society Arlzler Organ1'zat1'ons potpour C CZEUIC Aa nm, 7 C If ,X 5 bk FQ' Q -Q 'E A, 1.5 ' x. . A -..umm- 1 i THE GREATER CITAIJEL ' -Q... .4 , V , Ng... ..,. -VP , V-.n-M .5 .,......-a.....am..anF?'4!'ill Ml fa . 5:0 ' J '-J' ' - ' -+955 ' Vi 'f-9 ' - f mi,-1 FOREWCJRD ' In khns vohnne of The Sphinx we have aiiempked To cohecl' and record Those xndehble xmpressxons scenes son s, saxjnn s and siornes which we hope wxll un gears To come bring back io one and all vwud pnchares o happy hours spent ai' The Cuiadel 17 ' f ,i x-QAFQQ' .. '..'-ref, . . . S . 0 ' . Aff- , 0 51 ' ' ' 1 W?- 4 swr '?- v-3 M xf Q ' Q nt' - . Q ' 5 ' THE ANNUAL STAFF ?h 15 L . A' Q 1' fii.ii , ff lil 1920 'I' I' ,Z .J iw--'fig'-I Z?-F'---f-'5 X 1 Y -4 THE SPHINXH STAFF 'ie THE SPHINXM STAFF VERNON A. CRAWFORD ..................................,... .....,.....,..,.,,.,.,.,, E dfif0r-m-Claef PHILIP C- DOYLE ........................ ........................ usiness Manager THOMAS C. LATIMER .......................................................... Advertising Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS ' GLENN H. ALLAN .................................................................,... ................................ J oke Editor R. P. WILLIAMS, '20 C. E. MOORE, '20 R. E. SEYMOUR, '20 J. J, PADGETT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..... ...... ............. O f f i cial Photographer J. L, PLATT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........... A ssistant Editor-in-Chief O, C, MOOD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., -,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,..,....,........ A ssistant Business Manager W. A. DOTTERER, '21 F. M. WULBERN, '21 J. P. FROST, '22 ZOBEL, '23 ALEXANDER, '23 ROSE, '23 . 0 4.0 S ll A6116 C 5 ff IQAQ SH QQZJAXL. A it wp, ii 'Sake 199 O QXX 1 s . ff A ll df' -.1Q-n..O....i..c,,,, -.. BOARD OF VISITORS ORLANDO SHEPPARD, ESQ., Chai?-mam, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,-,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. Edgefigld, S JOHN P- THOMAS, ESQ -................ ......... C harleston, S. C. COL. JAS. H. HAMMOND ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, C olunibig, S, C, COL. JAS. G. PADGETT ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,.-,-,-- W alterbgrg, S, C, REV. A. N. BRUNSON ..,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, C Olumbia, S V Pi' EX-OFFICIO HIS EXCELLENCY R. A. COOPER, Governor ............................ Columbia, S GEN. W. W. MOORE, Adjutant and Inspector-General .......... Columbia, S HON. J. E. SWEARINGEN, State Superintendent of Education Columbia, S J. HENRY JOHNSON, ESQ., Cliairinan Military Committee, Senate Allendale, S J. L. MIMS, Chairman Military Cormnittee, House of Representatives Edgefield, S ....i13l '5 .- MX .,,X Q -xx Q - -W- ,nga , M ,f , f - -Q- ,N ' W- I tx ,WA ,,.- , 1- Q Q- .,.-f' ,.w. Q I , X' .,,,. I I' S ' , -.'1..-.-M-4:: ff4.L,Lf.:-,ffff IL.-1 A ' OUR SUPERINTENDENTH-COL. OLIVER JAMES BOND I X . i s -fl -0 ' -- A - 3- -. - ...- .Q 'E' T1-us 1 AcUL1'Y Ag' 'ai 'Z' 'E' f? 52' ft? 5? i fs F' V' ' ' F' if gg V sf Ff 'gas ',.. ,Q 'L A yy - , Hr- . -' - r . 9 sv - 594, 'gg I, V W K :L N . w ,,,5m ,., .,,.f g..fg....,,Q ,fgg gg, gr., Hz., . ,-,1 il M N an ,qv 5 15 V 1 - F ., K V, V ' , r . I An if Q Q3 , A , . ,Af '-I '-f ' 4 15 1.1 N- 1 K HM K J 3- -. 'V X , 9 i Il L ' Q CJ 3 GMP A:f:...l, K -fl J COL. COL. MAJ. MAJ. MAJ. MAJ. CAPT. MAJ. MAJ. MAJ. MAJ. MAJ. FACULTY O- J- BOND, B-S., LL.D .,..,,.-,,x.,, --,--Q-----Q---k- ---. .--'--- S . Z Lpermtendgnt MILITARY STAFF R. R. STOGSDALL, U. S. A., RET. ' xv P'V0fessor of Military Science and Tactics J' W' MOORE, B-5-r M-A ------------ ---------.----........... C Ornrnandant of Cadets P. J. HORTON, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics R. S. CATHCART ,,,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,.,,,.,..-,-,,-.,----- -----,--..--Q-,-- i -'-----,-----.-,------ A qw.ge0,, E' M- TILLEPH B-S ------------------- ------------------...- ....... Q 1 iarterrnastcr C- L. B.S ...,,.,..,,,,.,,, ,--,A-,---.--------L-------- --'--.---4---- A C I-,infant V ACADEMIC BOARD R- G- THOMAS -.-............... P?'0f6S-907' of Matlteniatics and E'12.gl.7Z687'l.'lIfj H. S. MCGILLIVRAY, A.B., PH.D ....,,,,,,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, Professor of Eqlqlfgzl, J. W. MOORE, B.S., M.A ....... Professor of History anal Political Science LOUIS KNOX, B.S., M.S ................. Professor of Chernistry and Biology L. S. LETELLIER Professor of Drawing, and Assistant Professor of M ititary En,yineering MAJ. C. A. GRAESER, A.B., A.M., Professor of French, Gerrnan, and Spanish MAJ. N. F. SMITH, PH.B., PH.D ..............,...................... Professor of Physics CAPT. C. L. HAIR, B.S ........................... Assistant Professor of Mathematics CAPT. S. J. WILLIAMS, A.B., A.M ..........,........ Assistant Professor of History LIEUT. C. F, MYERS, JR., B. S .,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,, Assistant Professor of Mathernatics LIEUT, H, C, WINSHIP ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,, A ssistant Professor of French LIEUT, JOHN ANDERSON, C,E ,..,,, ,,,..,, A ssistant Professor of Drawing LIEUT, MYRQN MCCURRY ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A ssistant Professor of English LIEUT, P, H, LUQAS ,,,.,.,...,,..,,- ,..,,,,,. A ssistant Professor of Physics LIEUT, J, C, HOWARD ,,-..,, U ,,.,,,, Assistant Professor of Clieniistryf LIEUT, ALFRED DUFOUR ----,-- ,,.,,.,,,, A ssistant Professor of French DR. MARTIN -'----,--.------------- -.--------------.,-,,,,.-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, A S8iStCl,7'Lt S?t7'g60'IL MISS INEZ B. PARRY ....... ............................---.-.--------- ---------------- L i b?'0U'?ffm Miss F, J , GASQUE .,,,,,,,, ........ R egisterect Nur-Se in Charge Of H 08191501 CARL METZ, ESQ .----..------ ---.---------,,.-----.--,--,..,,,, .,,.,,,,,,,.,, B a rid Instructor REV. SAMUEL HOLDEN. ..... ..... . . .........-...----------- WY- M- C- A- SGffi Gfw'v I ,THE spH1Nx-192o-f-eeHe-- WESTERN UNION CABLEGRAM b C lt President George W. E. Atkins, First Vice-President Newcom :ir on. Received at--Cor. Clinton Sz Marion Sts., Plattsbufgi N- Y- 77 N. Y. XM 21 ' France, June 17, 1918. South Carolina Corps of Cadets , Plattsburg CN. Y-P the standard you will set in a new state, We are depending on Legge, Holmes, Mood. 804 PM CPosted on bulletin board Co. U 5th, Bn. R. O. T. C. Camp Plattsburg, N. Y. R. R. SJ FROM THE CITADEL OVER THERE TO THE CITADEL OVER HERE ' ,G ,,fYMBOLIC of the affection they feel for, and the pride they have gg ffl in, their alma mater is the above cablegrarn sent by three Citadel if 'ti' i graduates, officers in the American army in France, to the Corps of Cadets while in camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., in June, 1918. 3' 5 T- Within a week after sending this cablegram, two of the senders, Captains Mood and Holmes, who were subsequently cited for dis- tinguished gallantry in battle, were killed while leading their men to the attack. The third member of the trio, Captain Barney Legge, was subsequently cited for bravery, awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, the Croix de Guerre with Palm, and promoted to the rank of Lieutenant- Colonel. Such were the men, characteristic examples of Citadel alumni, who sent the above message, their challenge to all Cadets who love as did they the dear old Citadel. May all who read this inspiring message emulate their example and, nobly responding to the challenge, strive always to uphold, as did these three, Holmes, Mood, and Legge-and every Citadel alumnus-the honor and glory of The Citadel. I ' izi THE have itadel orps 1915. ders 'rHs- nthe XVIIS ross lam- rnni e as sage rays adel BOOK I Academic .f, . FL , 1, L ,E ' . Ffh? E X N .I no aa ie ,cal Qs.: C Eff , 1 I 5 f I iyf swf ,- m Pi' I ' 4 I X45 E . 'IEATJ A I Q53 Gel' me G sock fo r I, 'H+ 'H1l'3 shoe,- 'COHars-cuf?l'- Suspenders 'qarfzgrs Q Q big sO.fe+, Rn. ., , A ii M W 1---QQ., -i,,,,,,...-.i- I , i ?4'. 3 1 5351-T,iLW?sK7QQv7L Jr- sl fwgfgfglx if 5 ra --vi M114 0 D W ---- -' ZS Trip f 5 11252745 ,f l f ,sw X I Jeff if, L--- f X155 1 9 52' , xy J X : S u X osx Z igfx' , Q 2 1' I J ff' X4 n X X kk, E1 417' 'I ' Yr ' 1 12' - QW ' C7 5' Q ,-ffl ,CX t i'fU-'QXB m 'f' V EQCVVH 1 ' ' Z 'E V 1 fx 5' 47A 4 Q' 7 , ij! 0, , fy ,fx QXXA , '2f' ' -. 50 5 , A 1 .7 ' A kd 'J 1011 ! X' we -X ' f' fire Dance!! H 'ff I I0 f77ff1ufes' 6 0119 THE SPHINX-4920 -- I -. -' I 3 W W, , lv, M - ,- X If . . I f X I 'X -. -,: :XVI 9 -9 f I :SG rr- SS- YL: .s GLENN H. -ALLAN Summerville, S. C. 'lr Glennie 'ir , Chemistry Born for success he seemed, With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes. elimerson Private Company A C413 Private Company A C33 5 Sergeant Company C , Color-Sergeant, Private Company C g Drum Major Band C213 Lieutenant Company A Cilg Band C4, 333 Marksrnan's Medal C235 Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A.g Swimming Team C4, 3, 233 Citadel Repre- sentative State Olympic Games C1Jg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C4, 33, Calliopean Literary Society C4, 3, 2, IJ, Recording Secretary Czj, President CID' Bohunk Club CID. 1 rl' Wy LENNIE hails from that suburb of Charles- ton Cwhen he doesn't hail from Charleston properb, known as Summervilleg and well may Summerville be proud of its native son, for he is one of the wittiest, most versatile, and most accomplished men in our Class, as well as one of the most popular men in the Corps. Mediocre in nothing he attempts, Glennie has distinguished himself in many lines. As a rat, he was among the galliest, and in the same year, tiring of straight military, he took a prominent part in the Band. In his Soph. year, he went out for the Swimming Team and, quite naturally, was suc- cessful. As a' side line this year, he joined the Dingbats, and immediately became known asf a dead shot-with a water-bag. Then Uncle Sam calledg Allan answeredg was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army, and served until the signing of the armistice. Soon afterwards, to our great delight, he rejoined us, and once more began his varied career. lle has taken a prominent part in the Literary Societies, in the Band, on the Rifle Team, in the Y. M. C. A., on the Annual Staff, and, if Glennie is not at the dance-one place is vacant which can he filled by no one. Yet there are times when he permits us to see the more serious side of his nature, and there are few things more pleasant than a quiet chat with this entertaining and versatile young fellow, for, tho his knowledge never ohtrudes itself upon one unpleasant- ly, . GlCnr1ie is quite a scholar. And, all in all, we desire to know no truer comrade, no finer gentleman, and, wishing him the best that life has to offer, we part with him even temporarily with regret. 5 5 f I l re' Wi, fe? 1 ' . lift aw 01051 liubi 4 uiululhf Submenu-so gusunasun I PUICQQQN WPIQIQIBQ. 'flfinvuln-I w'-UQvLq,,4 lair 6 Y, me -'lb we xii t, fl' 5-:Iss ,,.d'5Qlu. lla .fb-1 Plug- 'M rggqhfw. .W :hg,,. hm ,lag gin.. is My Q,..51s T' il N 3- :'We 'r lynn? Q 'inn Vw tg 'W il Ng. 5 Nu. N., s 'w: ' in 5 ' K 'm.gE? I i'. - 4 p., ,, S 5 3 M., ul 1,15 'a -J qssg' 'A' . .f 'f i?i'. .4 ga. an 'I' fr: :ic iv' 3' 3 .r Fifi 3 -,j arse-2 ,x 'f'll W'- . I ffkff . .. e-:test .gg lf!! ai- -5, 5:15. . fine 1' a. 1.1 U' V 1 X,-f gf! I. ,nn tbl' x.! yin hi' W-, Yanni' 4 -n nil. ffhfifman' Q., uffff' .fffd THE SPHINX 1 Hi LINDSLEY ARTHUR Congaree, S. C. 'l' llpurgh Engineering Self-trust is the essence of heroismf, Private Company C , Private Company HA f4JQ Private Company A , Corporal Company A f3l1 Sefgellllt l'oinpauy ll 1:53 Lieutenant Com- lliml' iilln ill: Polytechnic Literary Society CID. 'Ir' fff INDSLEY ARTHUR entered the Citadel somewhat under the weather, and spent a short time in the hospital, but in spite of this handicap he showed that his training at Hopkins High School was of the best, for in a few weeks he was counted with the leaders of the large Class. A At first, it did not seem as if Pug would obtain military glory, but towards the end of his Sophomore year his latent abilities were recognized. From this start, Lindsley has fought his way until now he is one of the important officers of D Company. In the social realm comes Purg's greatest suc- cess. At all social functions, he is there with bells on. That imaginative line which holds his fellow-students spellbound seems to have an even more enchanting effect on the fair sex andpjudging from the numbers of letters which he receives, we- fear that in the near future he will be ordered about by some fair dame. Pug is one of the most popular members of his Class, and in his room there are always a great many listening to his rendition of classical music, for one of his ambitions is to rival. Caruso or Mc- Cormack. Another of his accomplishments is his ability to entertain his friends by stirring accounts of his experiences, which have been varied and numerous. Pug's appearance always dispels the gloom from any gathering, and he has the ability to draw to him and hold as friends all whom he meets. . As Arthur leaves us, we feel that success awaits him in whatever field he may choose. judging from his conversation, we expect some day to hear of his becoming a celebrated mining engineer. It IS with great regret that we part with him, and we wish him the best of success. THE SPHINX-1920 -S -- ROBERT SEABROOK BAYNARD . Landrum, S. C. 'i' General 'i' English-Biology 'ir He is the truly courageous man who never despondsf' Private Company C C4, 3, 2, 153 Prize Com- pany Q4, 3Jg Member Track Team C4, 3, 2, IJ, Captain and Manager CID, Member Calliopean Liter- ary Society Cz, 125 Member Freemont Club C225 Dingbat Club, Monte Carlo Club, Charter Member S. P. P. C. Club, Scrub Basket-Ball Team K4, 3, 21, Commencement Hop Committee CID, Member Room 21-20, Bohunk Club CID. 'i' f AYNARD, the official representative of Lan-V drum, S. C., brought to us a touch of the vvild and wooly mountains, wl1en he walked into the sallypoit four years ago. Not a seeker of military honors was he, but an advocate of the theory that the pen is mightier than the sword. He has gradually climbed the ladder, step by step, until now he commands a position of great impor- tance iu the literary circles of the Citadel. XVhen he speaks, the Corps sits back in breathless silence to catch every word that falls fro.m his lips. His past has not been strewn with roses, for he has worked hard for what he has achieved, and his Bulldog grit has carried him thru many tight places with colors flying. Baynard is also our star track man. He is easill' the! best miler in school, and no relay team would be complete without him. His deep interest in track work has won for him the position of Captain and Manager of the Track Team in his Senior year. He is also a basket-ball player of ability, and has aided greatly in producing the present team, which has made the Citadel famous in the basket-ball world. General said, Better late than never, when he made his debut into social life at The Citadel. Altho waiting till his Senior year to enter, he has made wonderful progress. Ask the Charleston girls. In his junior year, he started to break into society one day at Hampton Park, but military stood in the way. Now, however, he is a well-known figure at the dances and other social functions. In conclusion, we might say that, altho he re- ceives a li. S. degree this year, his statesmanlike qualities urge that Il. A. he conferred also, in order giat he may combine the degrees of Bachelor of . cience and Bachelor of Arts into one well merited combination. Q. 12. ry' wi .qv ga, H I . gr: . 5? sw, 'wt , uh, 'K 1'-,I vu K .1 ' N fa .NN .,, IW O f anvil' .ali 'IF' - Hg' gi-qw fn: ul -f 'f--r:' :f u-w ffli-e ' O i-Aitwkv qu . 'les aa... S122 ia- Qu u.. , : i'ilhve ya. -A... ' WN is-ng... ,. .ly I N 1!ay,,h-J .,.. 'f'Wvu..,,w , 'ti 1 what I an at G . if tags' N W K Y Q MN' .,,,,.. . . 8 M 5 'i' 'wa , aa. k 1 , 3,1 'N Q il Q alum 'q,5L T Q 'R I-ww. V'-ls fn. ., 1 ,f T' it . its AN- U i xg- ,Y .5 lfwqhw I ,..'t 1-. -:gtg N M. xp! . 'NH-Q., A ' n it W V, QV. an 'lv 3- 2-.II L-qw, b ...., -l ' - fi 'N M N ., . Al N.. ' 's 95- so, .b'?a. gum in Q M nr.. Q. up MN' 5 ' 5 'N N I ee S '1' 11 E s if I t JI -. lx l ., n ,V -1 .f' ,I nf' , 1 I 4 :fig 1 .-if 5 -I Dv- .-ff Q.. HUGHES V. BRADLEY Sumter, S. C. 'i' Brad -- Sunshine 'ir Engineering To know him is to like himf' Private Company li C433 Corporal Company CU, Private Company C 431, Sergeant Company UC , Color Guard fill: Lieutenant Company D Lil: Commencement Hop Committee Czjg Christmas Hop Committee 1113 Credential Committee tllg Polytechnic Literary Society C4, IJQ Prize Company Ui: Picnic Hop Committee til, Bohunk Club til, 'if' HIS big-hearted boy came to us from the Gamecock City. Probably this is why Brad is so fond of sports of all kinds, 4' ' M especially indoor ones. He is a member of Room 50, which is one of the most popular rooms in school-always being full of visitors. In the Academic department, he has always stood among the first. In his Senior year, he elected the Engineering course and, if he decides to make this his profession, in a few years he will undoubtedly be one of the country's prominent Engineers. Brad has had his Mups and downs in military, but he is finally winding up his military career as a Lieutenant, and he now holds the position of Clerk to the Commandant, which shows how much confidence this individual has in him. Even tho he has achieved great honors in the military and Academic departments, they cannot be compared with those that he has won in the social world. His four years' experience in the Polytechnic Literary Society has fitted him with a good line, with which he has won the hearts of many fair damsels. Since becoming a Senior, almost every Sunday night has found Brad at the fireside of some Charleston belle. Bradley's nickname, Sunshine, characterizes him perfectly. He always looks on the bright side of everything, and always has a pleasant word for everyone. Un any serious question, one always finds Bradley on the right side. He believes in having a good time, but when the time for business and work comes, he is Johnny on the spot. He is a true, honorable, and lovable Cadet, and to part with him will be one of the biggest trials of his Class, and of the entire Corps. - THE SPHINX-1920 - A I Lf be X lllillugn I x I ai xv - g- fff GEORGE CABELL CARRINGTEON Spartanburg, S. C. 4' George fi' English-Biology And lately, by the Tavern door agape, tame shining thru the Dark an Angel Shape, lieaiiug a vessel on his shoulder, and lle hill me taste of itg and 'twas-the GRAPE! Private Comany D C431 Private Company D , Corporal Company A i335 Private Company A , Color-Sergeant Company A Celg Lieutenant Com- pany B , Private Company ll Cijg Calliopean Literary Society Cz, IJ, Vice-President CID, Mem- lier S. P. P. C.g Scrub Basket-Ball C4, 3, 2, 115 Tennis Team 12, IJ, Piedmont Club C115 Senior Basket-Ball Committee. 'i' HIS big Spartan concluded to throw in his lot with us in 1916. We are grateful to the burg which sent him, for we never ' could have been happy without the sunshine and congeniality which characterizes old George. We chose him to serve on the refreshment com- mittee of a prospective banquet. His report was, life is a desert devoid of oases g but it is feared that the committeeman and an oasis cannot exist together., One will conquer the other. It takes a large drink to carry a camel on a long journey. George admires Venus de Milo, and got some great ideas from her. But the Officer of the Day disagreed with him, and the Commandant decided that Venus could best be represented in marble. George is not such a shining light in the social world, but he has had many invitations to dinner in a city where he is not so well known. He says little about these, but it is rumored that the hostesses are charming young Charleston ladies. He also receives a regular letter from Spartanburg. Carrington decided, along with representatives from Landrum and Walterboro, to further cultivate that convincing line of his. Someone evidently Tipped him off that English-Biology would be useful to him in his future war on mosquitoes around Spartanburg. , George's athletic activities have been confined mostly to the sidelines, where he has helped to. win many a contest by his lusty cheering. He is ll strong supporter of every Citadel activity. I As you go out in life, you have ther best wishes of the Class of Nineteen-Twenty. May you always meet with success. 'slfpif' ,nf NE- r '?,pl1 .?-:ull fi'g,in5'. my : 'f.av Q' Juv an I ,gg at ' ' V uni' ,gf . 1, 19 -Y 'D Lpiiiumnii trulrvr ' 4 -. dih8+w Knives- lil amanda banana.. nigga., ,cumin ljbjgag f:,:-'------ N JQQE . 'TQ ? lIu lg ,S ,..'5?i'l 1 ltr.-.. h 4 ?'Qi,,, ' mg. t has rl. W 'fu QQQ-gina.. .Whittie A. it Q Ng - FE. this !:s5c. Q. .1 MQ , 5 my 5 in- Hs f lk af FN. Q MK P'--l '--...., 's N H x.,'18 55, 'Ni 'g. !'-vu: Y -'H K N in .iv sbs. '-.. wi.:-.. i wr T -- , ' T H E S P li 1 N X 1 E52 1 1 u' i Aff! ' u A. if .fx w ,J .gf n G' ' hs...- r 1' E ,xr- -gxff f KJ ff o ir -B-rf .if Q1-S I bg f ff ' ,ia 1 Q vii VERNON ALLEN CRAWFORD Charleston, S. C. 'ir As You Were - Falkenhayn 'fl' English-Biology fl S'3ll0l3l . yes: rl genius. yesg and more, a gentle- man. Private Company A C5- C 4 , orporal Company B C353 First Sergeant Company BH and C C251 Capfaill COIUIJHII5' B C155 Tennis Team C4, 3, 23 15- Cfflltfflll 12, 15, Manager C155 Calliopean Llteffifb' SQCIGYY 14, 3, 2, 15, Censor C35, Corre- SPQWIIHQ 5UCl'6f21I'y C25, Recording Secretary C25, Lritic Cl.5, President C153 Y. Xl. C. A., President UP, Cilblllet C2. 15: Leader Des Moines Conference D'flC8'fili0I1 C151 Delegate Coker College Conference C153 Corps llonor Committee Cz, 15, Regular C153 CUHNCSIUII Club C3. 2, 15, President C153 Member Citadel Triangular Debating Team C15g President ,lunior Classg President Senior Class, Annual Staff 13, 25, Assistant Editor-in-Chief Cz5, Editor-in-Chief C155 Charter Member Holmes-Mood Post American Legion C15, Historian C155 Chairman Corps Hazing Committee CI5. 'ir OW shall we be able to do justice to the capacities and the services of this, the most unselfish, energetic member of the Class of Nineteen-Twenty? A rapid enumeration of his achievements must suffice. Vernon came to us from North Carolina. Even in his rat year his high sense of responsibility and duty made it evident that he was to be success- ful in his career at The Citadel. His efforts and ability in military matters have long been realized. Then is it surprising that he is graduating as captain of li Company? But this has been only a small portion of his success. With indefatigable energy he has built up the Citadel Y. M. C. A. to a po.int of popularity unprecedented in its entire existence. He has given a large portion of his time to the interests of the Literary Societies-not to mention his accomplishments as a member of the Triangular Debating Team. In sports, he has shown an une tiring zeal for tennis, and has successfully managed and captained that team for two years. Vernon has never taken any vast interest in any one social function-the dances in particular, but in this, his Senior year, he has made his debut, and now comes a realization of what he has missed-all for the sake of---! Another tribute of faith in this big-hearted class- mate is the position he holds on the Honor Com- mittee. And as Editor-in-Chief he is largely re- sponsible for this edition of The Sphinx you are now reading. Only his unceasing efforts, and a sacrifice of studies and personal desires, have made this publication possibleg VVe now hope that you have at least a dim com- prehension of the sterling qualities of this member of the Class of Nineteen-Twenty. We could not do without him, so, in parting at graduation, we feel that even better things, a wonderful future, await him. He accomplishes whatever he sets out to do, and today the world is eager for men of his caliber. 1. - T 1-1 E s P H 1 N X - 1 9 2 oe--e-----e-e--- Ile stood four-square may Miki? J. :m5d,M M 71 l5 f '? fz5 'ffm L PHILIP CHARLES DOYLE, JR. Charleston, S. C. 'i' Turkey 'i' Chemistry to every wind that blew. Private Company D C499 C0l'P0l'al Comfzalgy 2 i IJ fgj' Battalion Quaitermaster-Sergeant l i1st Lietitenant and Quartermaster CID, .Calliopean Literary Society 14, 3, 2, 12, Corresponding Secre- tary lah, Member Varsity Relay Team C2, IDS Official Hop Committee C233 Assistant Advertising Manager The S1Jl1i11X f2J, BUSWCSS Manager C135 Secretary Athletic Association C133 Charleston Club Qi, 3, 2, 133 Holmes-Mood Post American Legion, Orangeburg Trip C155 Bohunk Club. 'i' HILIP C. DOYLE, or Turkey, as he is affectionately called, is one of the many among our number .who hail from the re- nowned City by the Sea, and, moreover, he is proud of it. When first he entered The Citadel, there was nothing about him to indicate that he would reach the high position of honor and responsibility which now he holds. How little did those who were up- starts our rat year think that this particular rat would rank far above nine-tenths of them in his Senior year! But we anticipate- For two years, first as a private and then as a corporal, Turk held to the straight and narrow military path. But, at the end of the second year, his striking business ability had become so- apparent that from that time forth he was a marked man. In his third year, he was made Battalion Quarter- master-Sergeant and, if the measure of success which has attended everything of which he has been in charge is indicative of the zest with which he tackled his business problems, surely he must have welcomed his fate. Be that as it may, in this, his Senior year, Turkey is unquestionably acknowledged to be the best 'Cadet Quartermaster The Citadel has ever had. But he has found time for more than the Quarter- master Department. As one of the strongest mem- bers o.f the Calliopean Literary Society, as a star on two winning Track teams, as a member of the Official Hop Committee in his Junior year, and as Secretary of the Athletic Association in his Senior year, he has won for himself an enviable reputation. The success of the trip to Orangeburg was due al- most wholly to his untiring efforts, and the same statement may be applied unreservedly to. the success of this Sphinx, Altho Doyle has never been afflicted with the socialgcraze, he has won success in this line also. And, if there be among you any doubting Thomases, inquire why he goes around to Number --- VVent- worth Street so often? Your question is answered. So we reach the end. We part, that is true: but do. we forget? No, Turkey g never! May the success you have won, and so. well deserved, go with YOU thruout life: and may the time come soon when we shall meet again. Vai .gi A at me 1-iiw1,.4und tj ,M f5 'q4f W' A' I tuqrlhw 1 HRQ Iliff! 3651195 1 51513501 fl 'cllusvannslil-an 'Ybllilll -sen -n 'U-l.iamqn. .A 71l. 'Qii-aqgsai 5i 1fhluQiqq,,,.' .Nw ,1.mq'Msu 'llQ8u,+ Q ll!-Q Eiga, 4 ilnltg f N tg-tl A7 'Y' a 'c .K -'N' MQ 'MQ'-it 'H .,,l'.1q gh, 'slid 'nn lla. Mi! Km ri.,- s 98 l2. ,e,'-'-'2.',T,g -'1,s: 'wvm ll M., , un ,..hNs,r' it VA hm' .mini 'mikey vinviufrhakb 'ft hwn W 'I R wugmfilsn.. gfClhq,.h. u... Whisk, wh U. 'M 4513 W. 1 We , ,K sl., it ,L ,'u V 1 si THQ SP I to ' fx Wf a it Q.: qw-. .QQ N was '.,,f, sg-:- ..,',, 1 W. Q . 'V' wx, TRB' 'FG H DPW? rr.. If UM. Q. V22' rf' I ' UTS .flfli , - im ri I , Em qw! . , f in 8' f.. l .puff 5 lg-gm 3 , vw: ,PUT , ,K 14: 137 V .Ji ,pg S ,A if 339 H v'f '4 1- W' J ,cuff 3 , F. 73' 3 ..,. sv Q me P6 111,111 1 9' nfl' ' ' ..4, utr 81 i, Hmm M gn f 1 W. in 1' -rw 4 ...N M, sv, ,av vi 5' I ,Fifi ep uf -.nd . ' ..+s0 'll 1 T4- ki ,,4'4 Y' ..f :f' 4 V v-f l'd 'Lf f nf' it -- 4' ' A-sir 1 v 'MT' ,?l'f sf. ., 4, iff, 19. ri I i ,rg WILLIAM EVANS, JR, Bennettsville, S. C. 4' Bill -lr Chemistry-Biology Genius is the capacity for evading hard work. . P1'iVf'1lC CONIITHUY C fell? Corporal Company C 13,3 ftcfgeant C0ml aYly f'C fzlg Lieutenant Com- Pally C CIM Honor Committee Cz, 153 Member Pee, D90 Club f4, 3. 2. Il, Vice'President Czjg Christmas Hop Committee CIM Prize Company Q4, 37. 4' H5 V-A-e OR four years, Will has been a classmate tr1ed and true. In these years, he has stood high 1n his academic work, and the ease with which he has obtained this standing is a clear indication of his powerful mind. He has found Biology and Chemistry so easy that he is going to take a medical course after receiving his diploma, and in the near future we expect to. hear of him as a prominent physician in whatever locality he makes his home. Evans has given evidence of liking military, and his ability in this line has won him a place as one of the best of officers. When there is any military work that requires ability, Bill is the man for it, and he never fails to get results. Owing to his military duties and bad health, we came neartlosing him in his Sophomore yearg but, after a few weeks at home, he again entered school. A little extra exertion of the old Bulldog spirit which charac- terizes him, enabled him to quickly make up his hack work. Will is a good mixer and, when he so desires, makes quite a hit with the fair and aristocratic demoiselles of Charleston. He early proved a leader in the social life of The Citadel, and there is not a single well-informed Miss in the city who does not know of this attractive young fellow. There is no social function that is complete where he is missing, and many are the hearts that are gladdened when he is near. His efficient management of many hops has greatly contributed to their success. Evans is a general favorite among the Cadets be- cause of his friendly ways and sterling qualities. Few men have more friends in The Citadel Corps, and all combine in wishing that he may achieve as great a success in after life as he has in his stay at the Citadel. E SPHI X--1920s , - I JOSEPH EARLE GRIFFIN Walterboro, S. C. 'ul- Griff -f'Sister 'ir English-Biology It is a good thing to be rich, and a good thing to be strong, But it is a better thing to be beloved of many friends. -Euripides Private Company A C419 Private Company A C335 Private Company A , Sergeant Company A Cglg Private Company A , Private Company BU C133 Thanksgiving Hop Committee C135 President Calliopcan Literary Society CID. 4- ,Q IQL NE bright September morning, about four years ago, joseph- Earle Griffin entered the sallyport of this old school. He was one A4 of several cadets-to-be who hailed from the great metropolis of VValterboro.. Earle soon became known as one of the quietest members of the Rat Class of that year. But for all of his quietness, he was among the best known, and one had only to hear him talk for a few moments to discover the reason for this. His dry wil: has entertained many a friendly gathering. Griff is a ball player of no mean ability, but unfortunately he has never had a fair opportunity to exhibit his prowess. As a result of this, he has confined his sporting activities to indoor sports, and for four years has successfully defended himself against all comers as the champion checker-player of the school. For some reason or other, Sister has never cared for military honors, and so we find him graduating as an honored member of the S. P. P. C. The explanation of this fact lies in Griff's determined opposition to holding any military office, and not. dear reader, in any lack of ability. Griff has plenty of ability: do not make any mistake about that. ln fact, his ability in anything that he is interested in, is demonstrated by his election as president of the Calliopean Literary Society. ' Earle elected English-lliology in his Senior Year. To what use he will put this Cultural Course we do not know, we rather think that he will take up Law, and should he so decide, we know, from what we have seen of him during his stay here, that his success is assured. All in all, Griff is one of the finest fellows in the Class, quiet, dependable, generous, and a true gentleman-he is a friend to us all-and we send him forth into the world with the best wishes of every member of the Class. 1 'K if wtf if 'H APR .ul '17':J'f g -ill le -f ur H 1 It lik? Anil' 3.11 - I fest , 1..- , ef , 4 lla ' 4.0 'tm Il iw'9a,.M,,,,. fi' 'ijifitu w :,,..,,N. we ' 42.3 A li Brew '5' iw 1. f fv '5 ' --':'uHlN Ah, k -m3grl w' A p ,M 4 ar W J 31119 0 ' awww- r ' Z '.,,gg.v ' 'yjrkiww 'l i'Q,.et.ge4u4-1 , B B058 - -iw .fwsxvnvsitv-s 5 .sm 1-4 'Q .. . If A ' r was .. li if Yvl nga-una., , -'f'h.nwu. , l ?'l'frx iw 'l ll 'W n wm- ' 5 ff-Iv is lf. ,, A' I a pg nm '- F 'lx 'NHC' .M . A N' T 7 1- Ch ' 1 m qw, kv ... W 'M we -tw' 'J' We-.,,, Mfg -vi-'gm .w M W' 4 . 'Btwn 1 -. .. 'tt 1 - .N W N F. V - . na, . We lb 'C v '-R gf l' swf ' L 7 A Mun C 1 -, 'Yan l . W' n wt. l .' . 'W a..,,, ' X M, gh ws. S' , , s , 1 'fe ., r-.N 'M ' '4'- ..,. W Y ' . . l an A an '-wa.. . ,. I 1'-. nl-1... ,J i 'ti ,W e-- E emma! , 5 . -s. 'f .Q lo vu N 4 ' 'K'- m N qu! .W I . 'P . W i . S Y M 4 . Q 'gm Hr, - ' v. 1 l l ' I-Q-Messe V THE spnivx Q11 3--. Y FM frm ww.,-. , wtf- -1' ,,,, 0, .,. R . 'Pain . an -1- , , 1. . ,nn .--.-,.' -it ' IF If ex!! ' . ' 2 F! V i - -1- 9111. wg vm iff' , .Qy3. it 1 :M ,nu-f'wff , 1 y tif , , ,-.fx . sn lffqvf if. 'vff' f gr: f,T,,. .ff 'L , vt U' . wnigaf M M., ew ,.. ma' ,gviffn , ' 1'4 if .a ij uf ev' F I' 'R' 1 . i 444 ul 'Q ff-4 4 . yd PHILIP GADSDEN HASELL Charleston, S. C. 'i' Shrimp 'ir Engineering Time. place, and action, may with pains be wrought, But genius must be born, and never can be taught. -Dryden Band C4, 355 Corporal Companies D , A C355 Rifle Team C3, 25g Sergeant Company D , Ouartey. master-Sergeant Company D , Private Cfmipany D C233 Private Company D C113 Assistant MHHHSCI' Basket-Ball C25, Manager CID, Chairman Credentials Committee CID? Charleston Club C4 3 2, IJ, Vice-President C135 Secretary S. P. P. 'Cii Quartermaster Rifle Team C135 Dingbat C31 2, IJ: Member Room 21-20. , 'ir' 4 fffrff f HTEN Shrimp came to us, it took only the 31115 'to lget acquamtegl lbefore we realized ,gif 1a in nm were em ociec tlose ualities which make a real man. Altho tlile baby of the Class, he immediately became a winner, and the Class is proud of him. Thruout his four years with us. he has endeared himself to us, by his care- free disposition, sterling qualities, and wonderful personality. Hasell started his Rat year with the drive and ability which lll3.kCS for military men, but upon the completion of his Junior year, as an efficient Quarter- master'-Sergeant, he gave up military glory for other fields. His Senior year found him one of those privileged and honorable Senior Privates, altho in military matters he is one of our most efficient men. The Rifle Team knows full well the value of his ,unerring aim and steady nerves. On account of his consistent shooting, he has been on the team for two years, and has helped to uphold the Citadel's standard in two National Matches. In academic work, Gaddy has always shown his mastery of any subject to which he has applied liimself. He chose Engineering as l1is elective, and we expect some day to hear of his wonderful feats in the engineering world. , With a form' like Apollo, a silver tongue, and a light, fantastic toe, it is not surprising that he is at the top of the social ladder, and has promoted numerous social functions. It has not been from the lack of effort on the part of many of the fair sex that Shrimp's heart has not been captured, but, due toi his fickle nature in affairs of the heart, he has 11ever concentrated his attention upon any one long enough to be captured. Upon his graduation, the social side of the Citadel will lose 'one of its most ardent supporters. There is something in the n1ake-up of this accom- plished young fellow which makes him one of the most popular Cadets in the institution. He takes an active part in all phases of Cadet life, sharing equally the hardships and pleasures of his fellow- students, and being always willing to lend au helping hand. These abilities have been recognized, Q15 shown by the fact that he has represented them rn numerous activities. As Assistant Manager in his Junior year, and Manager in his Senior year, he fulfilled his position in such a manner as to he a contributing factor in the making of two State Championship basket-ball teams. Shrimp has sho.wn a strain of frivolity as well as an aptitude for work within these walls, but there have been brought out in his character those traits which make a man succeed in the world. -1920 - all THEDDORE BREVARD HAYNE Congaree, S. C. ft T ' Y urreddyn I ' . 11.110 yi' Q'- . . pw Engineering , MJ Hi'e'i a siglq to thfnse Whig love me, i fi' gf. uc a snu e to tiose ww hateg . ' 1 And whatever sky's above me -1 Hcre's a heart for ever f ' if fr' ' - y ate. 5 -'35 -Byron int, Private U5 1 Corporal, Busted four times, Sef. '5 1' ' ' geant, Bustedg Second Lieutenant, Busted, Com. fix, . 'V' 1 pany B C1873 Company D QIQJQ gompany C C2095 Rifle Team t'15, '16, '17, '18, '19, 'Zoe Marksman Medal C1633 Band t'15, '16, '17, 118' 'l9, 'zolz Relay Team CI7, '18Jg Calliopean Literarj Society t'15, '16, '17, '18, '19, 'zolg Dingbat C15 '16. '17, '18, '19, 'zolg Memher S. P. P, C,5 Chair: man Senior llanquct f0l11llllttCC Czoj, 'lr HFUIDORF BRFVLXRIJ HPXYNE hails from the small village of Congaree, S, C, He if t ' l the Cita lel ' S b - ,W enleiet t in eptem er, 1915, 3 W 'W bright, alert youth, and with his winning smile and pleasant disposition he soon won the friendship of the entire Corps. Teddy has been a member of several Classesg hut on account of his eagerness to serve l1is country l1e failed to attain his diploma previous to the present year. It was not due to lack of merit in his work here that he dropped hack: it was a sense of duty-his answer to the challenge. He attended an Officers' Training: School for Naval Aviators, hut at the moment of heing commissioned the war clouds rifted, a11d once more we have l1im back with us. Teddy is a Crack shot, and he-cause of this he has added new honors to the Citadel Rifle Team i11 tl1e National Matches. As an athlete, we find hin1 in the tryouts doing his hit on the gridiron. llc hattled well with the 'iSCt'lll15 in the line and finally won a place i11 the line-tio: however, an injury ent his glory short, hut-and this is an indication of his deterininatioii-f--he was always there with the goods at practice. ln track also, his ability is shown hy the faet that he made the team with ease. Ill inilitary, too, Teddy has led a varied career. llc has held a t'adet office each year: but the aeid of denierits ate away l1is ehevrons, so that now l1e wears a eleau sleeve. .Xnd. as a result. Teddy much. Give l1i111, rather, the joy of lltllllplltpl some poor, unfor- tunate t'adet at night, or the omiortuiiity to deliver a vollev of well directed hread-halls i11 the niesse serious things do lllll interest 'tourist or even upon the 1. .- en le .S liappy. llowever, he is one of the hest fellows in the world, and the reason that he does not graduate a lieutenaiit, or higher, is llttl that lit' lacks ahiltiY1 hut that l1e loves fun. ll hall. or tl1e ehanee to drop a waterhae upon some ' tl ll th 1 I Teddy is eh-ver quiet, extrenielr aeeonunodat- lllt-Z. audi :1 thoro gt'llilt'lllIlll. So it -is natural that these things. together with his handsouie llh315WlUe le ltllll 8 Fltlll Dolislied lHItllltl'l'5, should have lllllt favorite with the ladies. .Xs he leaves us, the lland, the ferps, and the School will feel 11 VRIVQIIICX here, hard to fill. And- as we part, even tho we know that. where'er he Hoes. stieeess awaits llllll, we hate to see ltllll LIO- B 1 1 ul U wx 'OU ,V , , . ff-- .Il fgliiil . . ua mol' Q'ur1'U , ' ggi Q ' . lf'f'V':3 ,, an 1 ui '.'l'w,4.ptU'l!- -gust lv4 'W 'T 'ix,qQi'n f 'N 13 ,.w1hiW l 'l .k,,,,Q5q1-u.qiivi'1r .nnuusw 'Nt 111098 if 1 Q-on '-Q-ii' -f we iullils - '1'.Taii'lv up 41 J'- PUKd'llfi Mu '44! 1'li 4 wt an-4 O ar-f-an 1-.1 UW'l'lH-hi un H. i'm ' -u.s. High. ig 'mu an '4Iha+.. NTB! y, 'f ' '+1v.f.... Y . fu.. 'l1, N 4i on 1-ru. - 1 iw M 'Qt,,, i '-dm-11 1--. f-a Q., .4 ,A -eva' its WAQ bm' 'KKK 'Tyr ' Y H ,A 'fy.'.'siT as In 'nt Wim , 'JL 'f 1 ..... 1 'F iq' M vw. at R N nm ,fly 'it ,, 'Ii' -mf.. fi' l in '- -we 1ig , x ii' 'mg x, , X Wu A ?tu. I .'l 1, X Tw. ' 1 .WN - I Q 4 -.. 1 W 'lr md 1. 9, 50' ' . x. 9Qa.'.m WPf-vs. 3 . 'Q M. . . x Q, -.1 'lt WQTQW .., M 's...fh'3s . Magma ff ,ij . 51.1-f ,g nh. -H--,ef-as-P s aa THE SPH N 1 nt hi WILLIS JEROME JACKSON mu siqkm Bowman, S. C. N l x Q 'ir qi' Romeo ' 4- :Wi it Physics ui Never over-serious, not too frivolous, but a rare N good fellow. ,, g Private Hand C453 Private Company C Qtgjg H 4- .,, Private .Company A C253 Private Company D 5... CID: Prize QOUTITHUY C3, :Ds Color Guard C295 Mem- . ber S. P. P. C.: Member Orangeburg County Clubg . Bohunk Club, Member Polytechnic Literary Society b til, Picnic Committee CU. .iw P.: 'lr' I N Romeo Jackson, dear reader, you meet ng a i O the Cadet known to be the biggest sport in A :iz the Class of Nineteen-Twenty. The phrase a 'fi' ' M good sport gives you his character in three - ng. Hua' .,-3 ,.,6r.-Tv f Biff' i ' ll 'll- wq . , .5 M ' f Y 9' 35 u V11 rf mr lff' .' af- dll' i re fl' 8 3: . -guifyi' .. ml' W' .. ,.,9..gtl! 1 , , ..,..,Ki,'l!f ar 'V 1'-mr' 1-'F' N, .d5a:rl'7'i I 1-cv 4 AA. V :mf Rn .i , M 1.-rj, M -'g,.,' 1 ,r. quid' A.. v '! i?,zf .ww qi .4 1 ' S, If ,-,,,. fnd ':ait' a-' ' .... - rf S.. -:fir are if fed! .U 'iz 5:43951 IC ,U . p ,..-if words. From his entrance to the Citadel up to the present, Romeo has lived the life of a carefree Cadet. First entering the Band Cnot being ambitious as to a corporalcyl, he soon discovered that in all probability he would blow his head off before achiev- ing any results in that organization, so he joined the Company in which he is now graduating. ' Jackson adopted as his motto, Enter a private, leave a private --and during his four years here has upheld it with honor. To be an officer was his idea of misery. He has fulfilled his duties, yet done nothing extra, tho not because of a lack of ability, for if called upon he could always come across with the goods. In his Junior year, he was selected by the Comnlandant as a member of the Color Guard. Quite a while of his Senior year has been taken up in activities of the S. P. P. C., and of this organi- zation he is truly proud. In his academic work, jackson has always stood high, and thru very little exertion. Being Boss of the Orangeburg Gravy Train, he adopted Physics as his elective in his Senior year. He is very fond of t'Fuzzy and his elective, and it is said that he is now contemplating making vast changes in the electrical system of Bowman. Tn the social and athletic activities of the school, jackson has taken a great interest. He is quite a master of the terpsichorean art, and is always pres- ent at the dances. Judging from his correspondence with Converse, Columbia, and Lander, especially the second Cwhere we believe his l-- liesl, he will soon have his little bungalow somewhere up State. In athletics, tho not taking an active part' himself, he has been the backer of The Citadel on the side- lines and -has followed the teams whenever he could. On the picnic, he displayed his ability to run things the right way as a member of the Picnic Committee. Jackson is known as the banker of the Class, and his business ability is recognized by everyone. The Class of Nineteen-Twenty unwillingly parts with you, Romeo, but only temporarily, for we expect to see you along with a fair damsel at the Turkey feast at Hampton Park next Thanksgiving. Y THE SPHI -1,920 ' -el WILLIAM ELIAS JAMES Darlington, S. C. 4- Bill -1- Engineering l,ife every man holds dearg but the dear man Holds honor far more precious-dear than life. -Shakespeare Private Company D C43g Private Company D , Corporal Company D C333 Quartermaster-Sergeant Company D , Sergeant-Major 1233 Lieutenant and Adjutant, Captain Company D C135 Rifle Team C3, 2, 133 Track Team C33g Member Polytechnic Literary Society C4, 13, President C13. '1- T seems only a short time since this boy from Darlington town entered the walls of our Alma Mater. Little d1d we realize the 'f 'f W lofty heights to which he would rise in the military game. But the initiative, enthusiasm, and ability were thereg all that was needed was tin1e in which to develop them. During his first year he lived the strenuous, rigorous life of a recruit. As a Sophomore, he began to give vent to- that uncontrollable spirit which bubbles out of a boy who is full of life. The heads of pedestrians strolling leisurely about on the quad- rangle presented an irresistible target to him. And no one but the unfortunate victim knows what an accurate shot Bill was with a waterbag. It was about this time that he was made a corporal. From then on his career has been one success after an- other. The next year he was made Sergeant-Major, and received his first experience in handling a saber. So well did he wield it that he was the choice for Adjutant in his Senior year. Often at parade time, the Colonel, with his walk- ing cane, is heard to explain, Where is that Adju- tant? Up steps a portly young man with a snappy salute and a stern look-it is Bill james. He takes his post, and the parade is on. Immobile as Gibraltar, well proportioned, and garbed in the regalia of a Cadet Adjutant, he stands there, thc idol of the feminine onlookers. Versatile is a word which could well be used to describe our friend. He does 'most anything with credit. He is as good when using his tongue in a literary society as he is when using his hands in a boxing match. Ask: Camp Lee teams what they think of his baseball ability. Only the girls are able to tell you what a star he is in social circles. Bil1's attentions are now chiefly centered on one member of the fair sex. VVith much regularity those letters arrive from Florence. And who knows but that he is making plans for the future? 6 . ' V W W ,i 4 at ' T ' gag.. T , A -3- . 3 gif, '41 .yy Jr' 44' rsyuwm 37 ' 5-in 1 wi-1 eswfvtugffil In , iw 5,,,.m+W, - fr M, ., ,.. iifl ': ,ggi-r Q,-Nfiw-iihlq, T...-fe' 'Q -fa Airy. -,QQ-5w,. ... wk, xv .aww T agar' A ' .,5,nWwm,.,, r W'Ah W, U IR! ,A W Mag, . ash 1 1iV'7'1gH 'T ii! V 51 'lm an Yi' ' NT ,gn 1 -if 0 iv -W ii 'ran ww wk-- ff-pfsw-yqq af- -. ra- gy gy rg.. ti 9. L., sp. arf--w4.t1gw,....,u,, revuuuuw.. M, 'T'W'W'im Y-51'-w h vMaupx. .. Q.. F t !'Mu ..m..g: . my, A ' -I sn..-,,.,g, Woe ' , -Q-ti -I 'hQ Rf. vwvwqiw-,I N M'-94. '. 'emi I-q,'. if .ja va R. ummm. -gc .. Eg K' Mr ,QM MH . iw r-. ' i 1 ,. , 3 1 ss es- . . Viv.. G i . f.,, . at , gf wi... ,W YI k ,qw L 'iv-4. ,Y ' - ll J .N N- .W dv in .hh P TH: -EW 4 W: My T '4 A Q Uh 'N 'fm ,Q in ,Nw '?' 'W .V Th l ffm W 5: .5 T35 i A . ,, 1' 1 1-.. rw. - N I 'nw- .Q 4 funk 'T T' 1 w. -. , Mkt 4 'fn Wg :Ti . V S., . :W '1 :Q i 1. 'N WN I l 5 , l 'nu' '91 E .M S. -Q.,- W12 v, 'Y '4Nv ,N -mv, l E' - 1 e. lu N H Elm. 4- - 1, ., ,, H .6 43? .. Wg. E. , . 1-+11 I .-Hr tg Q N KWH' .-,- f-mu QQ? - Yr U! if v uv .ff 1: NH 4 'f iv . garmlii 1. if . .mms ward- if IF az ..,,,,gsgrU'l vi 7 3' A ...Q of ,,,,... . 19 1 Q-cvs 'fmt . w',P,, .. - 3 -U! 3 nf , . . 6 1 V, .,1. .af 11 U .avr 'ld . -of-'C W el auf' gi v W f aw... mp adj' U U M , L, Misa' ll' M fu hp 5 rd' ' X' -1 THE spnl --192Urrr THOMAS CURETON LATIMER Chester. S. C. 'lr Tom - Horse -- Bearcat -lr' Engineering 'HX 1114111 ill all things. Private Conipany ll , 11,-ivatc Hand Q-tj: Cm-. poral liUlIlIVll1iCS B Km Qi' 901- cant Comfi .. ' 1 1- F! law Q . Q3llllflCIAIIHISICI'-bCl'g'CZlIll Conipanv f-A11 435. i1lClllCll1llIl l'o111pa11y .X'l t1J3 Prize Cotupan fgjg l'olytcch111c i4ltCl'1ll'y S111 Y , Hell' l4. 3. J, 17, 'l'reas11re1' tsl.. tritic, lrcsidcnt C153 Secretary a11d Treasurer PC111111' Hass 115: Y. M. C. A. Vabinet tg, 13- -Xlllmlfflll ldfgioii 115 2 First X'lCC-C0llHl1ill1fl6f' Y Holmes-Klood lost til: Advertising Manager WI-he Qphlllifn 115: Honor Connnittcc til: Senior Banquet L0111l1I1llCC U51 Ciorps 1-lazing Coinmittec UD. 'if 1 ff, N.thc niorning of September Jo. 1916, this hit!-licarted boy arrived fI'0I'l1 Chester, S, CI, X and joined the Class of Ni11eteen-Twenty. Since then we have learned l1ow ki11d fate can hc. because, 11ow that o11r four years' SO-lOlll'I'l has lzecn completed, Tom is still witl1 us. We know that we could IICVCI' have done witl1out l1i111, for, si11cc that n1c111orable morning, we l1ave lear11ed to love him, and to know tl1at l1e possesses all tl1e characteristics of a gentleman a11d a true friend. .Xltho l1e was quiet at first, we soon realized tl1at he was around, for, even when l1e 1vas a '4Rat, tl1e first gallery served to offer to l1in1 amusing a11d fascinating possibilities. There it was tl1at l1e ofte11 cast a restraining hand 011 representatives of Union a11d Fountain lnn, as tl1e significant l1our was pro- claimed by tl1e church not far dista11t. He might also explain to 111a11y a Fadet just wl1y l1e awoke 0116 night to fi11d tl1at l1is dream of falli11g thru space was a reality. Latimer l1as always show11 l1imself to be capable in military matters. He is 11ow tl1e First Lieute11a11t of Company HA . Tom has bee11 a very active lTlCi1llJCl' Of the Polytechnic Literary Society during l1is e11tire four years here. In' his Senior yea1', l1e was President during tl1e first term, a11d worked unceasingly for tl1e Society's improve111ent, a11d as a result of his efforts many feel indebted to l1im for pleasure a11d instruction. ' Horse l1as UCVCI' participated very !lll1Cl'l i11 athletics, but l1e will be fou11d present at every exhibit'on i11 which tl1e Bulldogs are participating. .Xltho l1e l1as played so111e football, l1is hobby is boxing: l1e11ce l1is name, Bearcat Tom l1as not e11tered the social wl1irl n1ucl1 as yet. Probably the o11e a11d only girl is back l1on1e in Chester, a11d l1e is not interested i11 any others. And yet NYC have so111etin1es seen him return a little late from leave. VVe also have noticed letters post- marked so111e1vl1ere up State. We know Tom 1S an authority on tl1e latest style in girls' bathing suits, 1vl1icl1 causes us to wonder greatly, for we l1ave never see11 him reading fashion books: a11d l1ere we begin to connect cause a11d effect. Further- more, it is kllOVVIl tl1at l1e has run all tl1e way back from B--- Street, in order to make up the tin1e consumed in saying Good night. Latimer elected Engineering, and is as successful as any man in the Class. He l1as learned that it's in tl1e book, and l1e l1as clearly dCI110l1Stl'3.tCd his ability to find it. Well, Tomg as you leave us, we wish you the greatest success. 'Twill be enough if you achieve as mucl1 success as a citizen as you have as a Cadet. . 73, 'K , ,y L Q - 14,3 , 'Q ' .iv-. 5Ef29'Lf..- . .wudanv 6 --THE SPHIC X--1920 - -- BARNWELL RHETT LINLEY Anderson, S. C. 4' Scout - Madame 4' Engineering I would be giver, and forget the gift, I would be friend to all the poor, the friendless. I would look up-and love, and laugh, and lift. Private Company D C455 Private Company B C355 Private Company D , Sergeant Company B C255 Lieutenant Company C C155 Polytechnic Literary Society C2, ily Critic CID. 'ie 1, .4 city and Anderson S C he has spent most of his time. Immediately after entering the sallyport, Barnwell impressed us with his good nature and conscientious attitude towards all things connected with The Citadel. Take a peek into his room, and you either see him engaged in a grave and deliberate debate with Sister, or in a struggle with one of Bully's pet nightmares. Altho Scout's participation in athletics has leaned mostly towards the Mexican variety, he is always there in support of the Blue and White. Barnwell waited until his Senior year to compete with the terpsichorean gymnasts and tea hounds, but many a King Street rag'i has blown by him with regret. As a matter of fact, Scout admits of no love except Lady Nicotine, whom he has wooed persistently in spite of difficulties. Hence his cognomen. His ability in this line of detection was cultivated in the fall of 1916 during the dearth of Chesterfields on the first gallery. But it is rumored -that, while suffering from appendicitis, he also suffered from the arrows of Cupid. Does that account for the pink letters from a certain hospital? Madame has decided to pursue Engineering 35 21 Profession. Here's luck to you, Scout. May you make as good an Engineer as you made 21 Cadet! COUT was born in Charleston, S. C., hut soon moved to Savannah, Ga. Between this ,QMWH , N jf, , . ., . A Y! -M, ,n vi . v C . 6 4 -rf' ii, Q. 1 fl Mfg? f-':. --f '?-'tw K'-'f U ez-rkl ' y3Sii ' -9-and-lv-t' ,..-mnmammw.-4 gghwuan- '1- , r 'llF91-Q 'il 4 V -,Lang Q-in A : :ran A his ...'1lg,i.u44lnw.Qql-4 .'5Jx16'v4aw M :cas I K CA-1 4 -ff nf 1 s ... :.- ,,,,,,, .. ,, L- 'O' W-QA M... Vedra., , ul .r '--an-V :fl VG i .Huw in . . . A-. 'J' 5P'lag U K .Q .fmlrjypui S ti ' 'YQ W' V- M-UN' 'k ov--Q, v. ' . tub-ia.. J Q 'uw . ily!! nn' K 4' S 1-,H NM., ,M 'lr , kilns V . .. 3 am 4 nm., Y in -C ' ' me I N 'wi-.. . N ' . fa, 'Q :ill-,Q 1 Q A iq! , is., A i-a,,:'in Wm. - .Qty h Q M Qual Q' np, .FQ QQ. 1 V '.- K L .Q 'I ' , 'X-,V. 'Q fM,, '-rs... .,.,m1- in S 4 eww xr. Y' ,B Q ., In T55 'Nw , Q! I: is .Sm X Mil ,www C Q M N 'Q n Q ht WN W , ai... 5, . w- 'M Q 9 15- ,C In T' -. 5-. -1. I W., in W ,.. 'Wm .YV ., -, , Te-inf' if 'QV' -Q f-ri 1 '- rr I' ,,,... i' -is 4, -v'lsl9'i - -nf fy ,,,t'U' M i..,,gt-Q 3' .,, aff' gi ., Uv ' 'l N 3-1' 'iii inf' vm .- H' ,' e4 f .,sd', ,f-.n 'W' L ,,.F.lV me 4' ' M fl 7 ., uri Y Wu.: I 9' 'ing if-f ' ,,,.. 4-fni ... 11:1 1143 X -- 'rnia svnmx 1-mi McBRIDE SCOTT MCFADDEN Kingstree, S. C. 'i' Mac - Colonel English-ilBiology Dare him. not, lest he do it. Private Companies A , ll , C , D 1453 Corporal Companies C , ll i353 First Sergeant Company ll 1253 First Lieutenant Company C 4153 Scrub Football Q4, 353 Scrub Baseball C4, 35g Rifle Team 1353 Track Team C155 Dingbatg As- sistant Cheer Leader 115, Christmas Hop Committee 1153 Lieutenant U. S. li. A.g Commencement Hop Committee 115: Toastmaster Senior Banquet til. 'I' AC entered the Citadel in tl1e fall of Nine- ,f teen-Fifteen, but for various and sundry reasons did not graduate in the Class of Nineteen-Nineteen. Since entering the Cita- del, he has had a varied career. In the fall of Nineteen-Seventeen he decided that he had better spend his college days nearer Converse Collegeg so he matriculated at Wofford. Early in the spring of Nineteen-Eighteen, seeing the need of his country for officers, Mac enlisted and went to an O. T. C. camp, where he graduated with first honors. At the Fort Sill school of fire, The Colonel made an enviable record. Later, he served as an officer both in the infantry and the ield artillery. Having received his discharge from the army, he decided to return to The Citadel. The prodigal son was welcomed back, and the Class of Nineteen- Twenty feels itself to be greatly honored in count- ing such a worthy young gentleman among its num- ber. Mac has taken part in all branches of college activities. He can always be seen on the sidelines at an athletic event, when with his Bulldog spirit he cheers the teams to victory. He has enjoyed a varied career in the military world. He has always been recognized as a born leader of men, and today we find him First Lieuten- ant of Company C , where he is the idol of the rank and file. However, military has always been the least of Mac's many troublesg a popular offi- cer, and a popular Cadet, he is the happy medium sought by so many and attained by so few. As a man, The Colonel is everything that could be desired: courteous, witty, good-natured, and gen- erous to a fault. He is ever willing to lend a help- ing hand to a friend in trouble. His ready wit and never-ending cheerfulness will make his memory sacred iii the hearts of his fellow-students and friends in a ter i e. Farewell, Mac, old boyg the Class of Nineteen- Twenty wishes for you happiness and prosperity thruout your voyage upon life's sea. - .4 r flflgf, I 5 if 1 11111 iff, 1, 31' QR ff? ' t t 111 M 7 W tm, THE SP1-11 -4-1920 was A ,' WILLIAM JAMES MAXWELL 5 Florence, S. C. 'I' Bill - Mil-Rule 'ic' Chemistry Everything comes if a man will only wait, -Disraeli Private Company C C435 Private Company C , Corporal Company C C335 Sergeant Company C , Lieutenant Company B C135 Scrub Football Team C4, 3, 235 Varsity Football Team C135 Prize Com- pany C4, 33g Rifle Team C2, 135 Captain Rifle Team C135 Official Hop Committee C135 Senior Hop Com- mittee C235 Commencement Hop Committee C335 Vice-President Junior Class C235 Senior Hop Com- mittee C335 Chairman Commencement Hop Com- mittee C135 Bohunk Club CI3. '1' SINGLE glance at the picture above, will convince anyone that it is the likeness of V05 '.! . a f I . some military genius. And so it is. In fact, its poser is generally known as Kaiser, lle has had his ups and downs in the Ill!-liter of office, but is graduating with no less rank than that of First Lieutenant. His ability as an expert rifle shot was recognized last year, when he was elected Captain of. the Citadel Rifle Team. ln the matter of Athletics, Bill has also won distinction. For three long years he struggled along as a lowly Scrub on the Football squad, but in his Senior Year he made the Varsity and his letter, thus proving that you can't keep a good man down. And there was no one on tl1e team who worked harder to carry the lilue and XVhite to victory than did Bill. liut Bill's 111ost notable achievements have been in the social world. lnto this whirl of activities he entered when only a lowly Rat, The ladies were at once captivated by his winning smile and charming ways. lle has ll0t deigned to rush many of them, but even those not fortunate enough t0 have dates with him have to admit that he is 21 good dancer, and that they just simply adore the way he holds a girl. lle has a good line, 211111 judging from the number of times that it is neces- sary for him to use the phone, the ladies never fail to fall for it. llowever, Bill's popularity is 11ot confined to the fair sex. No other fellow at The Citadel- .has lllOl't' friends than he. lle has a good disposition. and a big heart, and is always willing to 3-Z0 Out of his way to do anyone a favor. L'o11sedll ml3'- he is liked by all. llis successes haven't gone to his head, tho. lle is every inch a lllllllm'50, Ill blllfllllg' You good bye and good lurk. Bill, we have no fears, for we know that you are bound I0 make a success in life as you have at NOW' alma mater. Private Company B , Sergeant Company C C235 l 1 ,. ,. ,fuu- .1 fo Co Lil lm ti' 1'1 Cu: H14 l-J Fu 14- ll. .. Ll U! li. has hif 5-in aII li Xt? llis Sta' .lv lllaf !11': hs. Xia! I-th RL.: cfm. lflax lllq' lt... -..-- ill. 1 1 11.11. sg-N Frm may l. X Xl., lu! ' - in lil sv 1 Mc lug 1 JULIUS BLAKE MIDDLETON Charleston, S. C. tl' -Q Blake -- Goat - Daddy Rabbit tl' Chemistry ni, Mine honor is my life: both grow in oneg 11-,E Take honor from me, and my life is donef' - f-Shakespeare ' sgwicr .4 I 3 ' 'hs,,'v Private Company C 443: Corporal Company . ' A tgl: Sergeant Company A , First Sergeant v,,md.a Company ll tel: Captain Company IJ , Private .Q 5. C 2' -' ' . qw, Q ft-rw M. I '?'i':,v: ff my 1, 1 QI. -L 4,3 3 ur-fn, ri 1 9K1 I .El J! ,1 UM!!! i .J .wsu 3 S 4 Q 'V N2 X 1 .. yxulft' IP U .,. -vu 'IH K ., Q ' 9 .Til ig: .vw yy tl ,N an 3-'ff f ..a vgf Mfg l gat' Q' .As 67' 5 Nl 'V iw 1 C nr Ml' Im, E .lat-wwf' 53 ' ,,- J sf? N. Yr if , ,mag i 1 ,.,,. R. -H1 .,-ww 4 ,, ml V ' ,ia 3 Surf H 4 ' ' ur pasta? , wrlvr' s U nw TW I 51' , . ve' 2.3 I We if-14 v 1: ' '1 rf A V sv Tn? f, P' 'J 'Q A 4' U ur W J' rluni aw' t' Q Company ll , First Lieutenant Company A U53 Librarian Y. M. C. AX. ml. Secretary 137: Regular Corps Honor Committee 1.4, 3, J, il, Secretary til: Member Citadel Triangular llehating Team tsl: Senior llop Committee LU, Thanksgiving llop Committee 135: Chairman Senior Committee, Christ- mas Hop Committee tsl: Official Hop Committee tel: Assistant Hootball Manager tal, Manager til: Swimming Team 44, 3, sl: Member Charleston Club 44, 3i 2, IJ. Secretary tzlg Rifle Team Regular 12, 1 . '1- S may be observed above, the most outstand- ing cognomen by which this good-looking 1' young fellow is known at the old Citadel ' is Daddy, And how well he merits his nickname! Blake hasn't been known to rush many of the fair damsels during his career here, but with those on whom he has lavished his attentions he has always been Daddy Rabbit. In his own words: VVhat's the use of going with a girl if you don't stand in well enough with her to put all other amorous clamorers 'on the rocks'? But Blake's little affaires d'amour haven't pre- vented his fine qualities from coming to the fore. His military ability was recognized in his Junior year when he was promoted to a First Sergeantcy. And his Senior year found him with nothing less than Captain's chevrons on his sleeve. This didn't turn his head, tho. for he continued to be the good fellow that he had been previously. Blake has no enemies. Everyone who meets him is in- stantly captivated with his winning smile, charming personality, and gentlemanly manners. That he has many friends is evidenced by his having been elected Football Manager in his Senior year. It may also be added here that he was Chairman of the Senior Hop Committee in his junior year, and has served on several other important hop com- mittees. Lastly, the valuation which former Classes have attached to Blake's character has been demon- strated by the fact that in every one of his four years here he has been elected to serve on the finest possession of The Citadel, the Corps Honor Committee. All of your classmates wish you luck, Blake. May you be as successful in life as you have been within the walls of the S. C. M. C. 4 2 'di I x .,?,1?5 i. i' THE SP1-IINX-1920 --P an af-f7Wi'f'iiiffg.4f li'- . ' 1 2 W ill mi, HJ COYLE E. MOORE Waterloo, S. C. 'lr V ucoyleu 'i' Physics Whatever his mind has ordained for itself, it has achievedf, Private Company D C415 Corporal Company D , Private Company HD' C333 Sergeant Com- pany D , Private Company D -C255 Color Guard Czjg First Lieutenant Company D C1Jg Polytech- nic Literary Society C4, 3, 2, 1,J, Critic C155 Mem- ber Corps Hazing Committee C133 Bohunk Clubg Class Lawyer, Associate Editor The Sphinx CID: Laurens County Club C2, IJ. 'i' OR four years, Coyle has been one of the C QM ' at 19 - ' mainstays of D Company. During these 'f years his mililtary career has suffered many X oscillations, but a good man will rise, and he now graduates as first lieutenant of Company HD . In the class room, Moore stands near the top. and, when difficulties arise, his brilliant mind always meets and solves the situation. The ease with which he has always held his place, especially in Political Science, reveals his powerful intellect. He is one of the leading members of the Polytechnic Literary Society, and his tongue has won many a debate. In social life, he is even a greater leader than along scholastic lines, and no social event would be complete without him. Among the belles of Charleston, he is well known, and many are the hearts that flutter at the mention of his name. But his successes are not confined to Charleston, be- cause he receives numerous letters from up State. For three years he has patiently looked forward to Sunday night leave, in order that he might attend services at the Citadel Square Baptist Church, where Z1 wisp of blonde hair and Dr. C0leman's lengthy addresses offer a mighty attraction. Coyle is a prince of good fellows. and has at- tained the enviable combination of an efficient Of- ficer and a popular Cadet, sought hy many, 11111 found, alas, by few. Among the Corps of Cadets he has many friends. This popularity is due'l0 his big-heartedness, and the willing hand which he extends to all, and we send him forth with Perfect confidence that he will make good. - i 4. A, I amf, Fmt, C' .1 -s'1 F'? '1 tai? t in: Pm, L .mae I iiflct yur loshu P314 'itz' . t, Prfiif- 4. hi' f lliirf - ll: .13 bill. fr l .!. PXP, itself, ,g ful. .e 5'-r-. '. , in N- Lalnlilfi l'L'x !lQ,' Q- W!! :': Neff fu, , H7 -ar Kiki: tt.. 'lttlfw vi UIZQ . thou, lgiqt. 'lime S lf . V. Ill fr KV lllei ' v nun in Vlif Q. Ili' Lg., 5I'Il1e- 7 ro... 'A i hug: rx f , H, Q we I 'i I if, P 1 TE.. 1' - M KC ga 'Swami ., re Mya: t ' 'C s-'mv 5 r 'YO 4' 'Pill tw f, rs .,,, .m. 1. is fi: , .ef:i.. nm F30 ml ,w g v'l 'M -if fn V' W wr' V , -+ 1 r ,KM , - 1 L, 4 9 ,, , nd' ' ...av F ..,- ' 'im .atv . ..- F . I Q ' Ma--Y' H I I I ef,d rl . 4' .U If 'l 9 3555 dv ,,,r JOEL JOSHUA PADGE'l l' Walterboro, S. C. 4. ..J. J... i 'i' Physics 'ikctions speak louder than words, Private Ctnnpany ll tp: l'rivate Company ll tp: Sergeant tknnpany ll tsl: Lieutenant font- pany ll til: Polytcclinic Literary Society: Amer- ican Legion 3 'Vlianksgiving llnp l'nn1mittce tsl : Picnic lxtilllllllllvt' tgl. 4' L. l..XlJY'S man and a man's man may well describe this young fellow-utterly frank, absolutely sincere, generous to a 'f' fault, and a thoro sportsman-such is a brief presentment of our classmate and friend, Joel Joshua Padgett, or. as we like to call him, J. J. Following in the footsteps of other illustrious Seniors who have gone before him, he claims as his home the well known and progressive city of XValterboro, and well has he sustained its reputation. Military, to Padgett, has been a necessary evil, but. recognizing it as inevitable, he has submitted to it. tho not tamely, for sometimes, when its yoke proved too galling, his llolshevik nature has asserted itself, and consequently his military career has been full of ups and downs. llowever, as the saying goes. you can't keep a good man downf' so finally, in his Senior year, because of his sheer military ability, J. J. was appointed Second Lieutenant of Company UB . Needless to add he has, since his appointment, amply demonstrated that the honor was well deserved. Of one thing we are certain--if Padgett's struggle with military has been noted for its ups and downs, his social career has been one long series of successes. Since his rat year he has been one of the most prominent exponents of the terpsi- chorean art, and many gentle hearts have beat faster at the prospect of dancing with this hand- some and dashing young fellow. This, in brief, is the story of the life of J. J. at the Citadel. If time and space permitted--but they do not, so what's the use? Let it suffice that we have at least hinted at the character of one of the best of friends. And, now, as we face the future eagerly, and wish for him what he de- serves, the best that life contains, let us say au revoir, for to such a classmate we refuse to say Good bye. lil . mai Q C THE SPHINX-1920 - we I ff' f'f' I 411 fl 1, il I! 7 ...IWCW tgtih 13, 'M I A' n if alll! li M l I 'f'7Q I W Wu JAMES cARRoLL RAINSFORD Edgefseld, s. c. 'lr Carroll 'Ir Engineering To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, 'l'hou canst 1101: then be false to any man. -Shakespeare l'1i.zt: Company C C415 Corporal Company I, 1313 First Sergeant Company D 129, Cap- tain Company C CID, Honor Committee C4, 3, 1, 13, Chairman C135 Track Team 649, Member Polytechnic Literary Society 64, 3, 2, 115 Senior Banquet Committee. 4' l ,Z T was in 1916 that Carroll, the boy from Edgefield, decided to leave his home and come to The Citadel. As he walked into ' 1 V i - the sallyport on the morning of September 20, 1916, there was a sound of Rat! from the galleries, and, naturally, this aroused a feeling of excitement and discomfort in the Fresh. But only a short time passed before the Com- mandant discovered that Carroll was a hard-working and law-abiding Cadet and, upon the completion of his first year, his name appeared on the appoint- ment list as a Corporal. On went time, andiup- ward went his rank, until we now find him Captain of Company C , as well as Chairman of the Honor Committee. At the end of his first two years, after having familiarized himself with the electives in the Second Class, he discovered that Mathematics was his de- light. Sitting up after Taps enjoying the formulas of The Calculus and of Mechanics is for him no rare thing. He's not the best in the world, but he's good. ls he a social lion? 'Tis hard to say. Altho he has not often appeared upon the dance floor, we cannot help but suspect him of going with the ladies on Friday nights. Moreover, it is said that he is taking dancing lessons now, so soon we expect him to make his appearance in society. Carroll is one of the few. We have known him for four years, and the least we can say is that he is a true, conscientious, kind-hearted man. Yes, a man, and even more-for he is not only a real man, but a true friend. He has been with us since 1916, but we believe that the time will not he long before he will -be back at Edgefield, on a large plantation, enjoying the comforts of home and fireside, and clothed in a world of joy and happiness. Here's to yOU. Carroll: we know that you will succeed in whatever you set out to. do in life. i , 4 . l 1 l l l ' s 1 l nf' I v -1' -4' iff 4 P563 l air. l i' lin lffifri -xr H 1 Eng' fwfr ,Ir 11+ 'ft uazv' ' if if .J fi' .1 ,tn . 1 rc-.Lyra X:- Klli . Llf K ' Ihr' 'A ' '57-an , ang. l1C1rw .,, lk'-.' g i Mw- Slit' lin- g bert. il-Lllrt fivlr' icy.. Pu.: ,-f All!! a' Tia: ., lx , , hvi-I. lflg Q 4 it i AH-gm M, 3.7 K .1111 Y, Y, Ziryt- r:rx,.:,t '4 1 4 u.1,-,Mr Billy iv 21,1 ri i-al litfl H lilal ui M-11' 4 r ui iff ' I 'mm T E spnmx 191 a ' ANGUS WILSON RILEY Allendale, S. C. 'ir ilAng1l . ,R Physics s ,. ' Q Or light or dark, or short or tall, ww., He sets his springe to snare them all. , ,gi Private Company C C413 Private Conlpauy C , C315 Private Company C , Sergeant Company C 49, A C215 Lieutenant Company A , Private Company N ,gy A CI1g Christmas Hop Committee C415 Thanks- , giving Hop Committee C315 Senior Hop Committee ' clip, Chairman Official Hop Committee C115 Prize Cvmpany C4. 31. ' -1- . ,,,-, g,,,,f1 ,f O, the apple of milady's eye approacheth! ,aa ,ng X Gentle reader, behold Angus, the dashing 1 , uk, Beau Brummel, whose good looks and win- ,,,..,q 3.53. G ning ways are exceeded only by his fond- . ka :rr ness for the fair sex-and their only too willing Z' ' reciprocation of his sentiment. 'L ,M Yes, you have guessed it- Ang is a ladies' T man. Himself possessing a very comely counte- 'wwlt nance, he is only too quick to recognize such qual- frrw 'P 5 ' ' .- 1-if 055' W., . 1 fl 395' , ga-: 'g L' , -fx. S -.. wi F 375 , aff .. w f uY1 ...--w i'I n,v:ql!waf wg.- Q.-ww' ' ,fg ...i f 'ni we .ya VO. yt W elf - :--4 0 3 63 .M -zf' i-' . .1 'J' 'W 4 :S lv Q1 3.4 gg W ydfff- we 'wlgfx 4-rv v ,- MJ 'ai .i q , 'X 4-'Java A if :1-'- at 1, ,J ities among our dear friends, the ladies, and, altho struggling manfully to distribute his favors with impartiality, an exceptionally pretty face will some- times cause him to give its owner more than a passing glanceg and a broken heart is the result. Never has there been a Rat who has created such a furor among the Charleston lassies as did this boy, and ever since their form of greeting has been, Hello ---- ! How's Angus? As a dancer, he is in a class by himself, being a past master of the art, and some day! bids fair to rival Terpsichore herself. We hope, gentle reader, that you are not getting a false impression, and picturing Angus as a Bluebeard, a male vampire, or what not. That would be an unpardonable sin on our part. In a word, he is the prince of good fellows, and holds one of the highest places in the opinion of the Cadets. Angus chose Physics as his elective. Why? We don't know, unless it was to discover the whys and wherefores of his Umagneticl' personality. Altho his aspirations in the military line have never risen to any great height, his merit was nevertheless recognized by the Commandant, who conferred upon him the rank of Second Lieutenant. Bunny, old boy, it has indeed been a pleasure to have known you, to say nothing of the privilege of having had you as a classmate, and, altho it iS with regret that we bid you good bye, we know that, when you have left the protecting walls of your alma mater, nothing but success awaits you in the years to come. THE SPHINX-1920 - I .7 'K Q SAMUEL MARSHALL SANDERS Charleston, S. C. fi' Marshall . 4' Engineering H J ani I, from care I'm free X6lilf'yaren't they all contented hire me? llrivat: Company A 1499 Corporal C0mD?I1Y MCH 43,5 Sergeant Companies A , Cf f2Dg lneu- lenant Company C ' C115 Member Calhopean Liter- ary Society 14, 3, 2, IJ, Monitor fill, Secretary lzlg Commencement Hop Committee C333 Y- M- C. A. Cabinet 12, IJ: Charleston Club 64, 3, 2, IJ. 'I' X brown eyed and even vampish looking youngster is not an exception to the rule ' 't that all Charlestonians have an undisputed attraction to and for the fair sex. In our four years together, we have witnessed and wondered at his Haffaires de coeurf' Now we have every reason to believe that his latest affair will be the last for both parties involved! We merely forecast those nuptials which Cadets usually are careful to avoid. Marshall has a serious side to his nature, altho it may seem that it is being slighted. He has served his Class in many capacities. He has taken an-' active part in our social functionsg he has had an enviable military careerg he has been actively engaged in the interests of the Y. M. C. A. and the Literary Societies, and last, but far from the least in importance, he has always had a good standing in his Class from the scholastic viewpoint. Engineering is the goal he has taken for his efforts, and in this branch we predict unlimited suc- cess-unless-he decides to give it up in favor of opening a summer resort at Bluffton! Whatever he may decide upon, we wish him all the luck in the world. It will be with only the pleasantest memories that we shall recall his association with us and as a part of us-the Class of Nineteen-Twenty. T the first glance, you will concede that this - ts ' rx L ' .gzhl ,g,u ,U' 531, cu-we M F x1n.r ' YK ity u rs-4 ,,-- sa ri. 'lol her. aafi E..- nfw Iliff tw Ensure-5 , . ml fif'li3! 1. .' mc: li xt'-Q li-ti--rr vt - if'b!!l limi-rv Xl Cla-H 'txt-, - l'!A4 fills ig, is D151 I i'5,,a-, Wife 'lay its-ian: ..,, fllntz--neg N, HQ is .Q llffilfi ll 1 ment. H, A i'fYB'ln -ef- , ln Ulf Y- r mln!!! A' 1-. and ll' .J Qt lhf iK !?t':-,. 'Mk in ew-L efficient 31.1, IHQX yi 1 Lit!-far, X K llllftbz Q., ,vm I 7-U.,- ilhl 11 5, A, lux Um' tg tht Ilfixfehi .lstB.,, vw nf us' ...ld bill inf libg- lillftx xl dm hm N ju I -Ah ...A iw 5 --X' Wi! Q' b.:. l . '-'. -Q W: X H ci -,f,,g'bi ,qgguifi ,awww ps sm- 7'g -raft: .un-fa: :mg rf'--rs: uw- '! gl ii -is ming 1- '.Jvv M is :QQ dd yn' af? Ili Bi aw Sv' N1 I-W-ef-be-esac e T H E S P H I N X 1 9 53 0 -s I ROBERT EDWARD SEYMOUR Greenwood, S. C. 'sl' Bob 'le Engineering And thus he bore without abuse the grand old name of gentleman. Private Company A C353 Sergeant Company D feb, Lieutenant Company D CD, Honor Committee Substitute Cz, IJ: Vice-President Y. M. C. A. CID, President Polytechnic Literary Society C155 Annual Staff CO. -P UR Class was incomplete until this hard- working boy from Greenwood joined us in 5 A our Sophomore year. , as lv ,. Bob started work a s soon as he got' ' here, and has never let up, and as a result he is now among the first in his Class. He elected the Engineering course in his Senior year, and he is now considered to be one of tl1e best Engineering men in school. Before entering The Citadel, he had graduated from Bailey Military Institute, so, unlike most third- class rats, he was not behind in military. He has always taken an interest in military, and he is now a Lieutenant in D Company. While Bob takes great interest in military and academic work, when anything in the social line is mentioned, he throws everything else to the wind. Ile is one of our biggest social stars, being always present at the dances, picnics, and other entertain- ments. I-Ie also uses his leave to good advantage, especially on Sunday nights. In addition to this, he has always taken a great interest in the Y. M. C. A., the Literary Societies, and all of the other organizations which stand for the betterment of the school and of the Cadets. His work in these organizations has been so thoro and efficient that today we find him Vice-President of the Y. M. C. A. and President of the Polytechnic Literary Society. During his Junior and Senior years, Bob has been a member of the Corps Ho-nor Committee: and in his Senior year he devoted a great deal Of his time to the Annual, doing splendid work in the Advertising Department. Altho he has been here a shorter time than most of us, Bob has usede this time not for himself, but for the good of The Citadel and of his fellow- Cadets. May happiness and good fortune follow this kind-hearted, unselfish boy wherever he may E0- WVZUJJ- - , new '41 Q fy-,l ig ill ,gsgwfg Q My my :r ifl- ' agtl ivtr H E spni X-1920e-defer-ff' I u nn EUGENE BATTLE SMITH St. Louis, Mo. I -1- ,, l Ludendorff - Battle 94 -1-1 L, Chemistrv-Bi0lOBy His grandeur he derived fron1 heaven alone, - , For he was great ere fortune made h11n so. ' P,-ivate Company C 1433 Corporal Company HC' 1333 First Sergeant Company A UQ: Captain Company A U33 Rifle Teamg National Rifle Nlatches, Camp Perry, Ohio, IQI8Q National Rifle ylatches. Caldyvgll, N. J., 19192 Swimming Team f4, 3, 3, 15, Manager C113 Plattsburg R. O. T. C. Camp, 19183 Camp Lee. Virginia, IQIQQ Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class C153 Honor Committee f3J. fi' 5 ffffET'S get a11 apple. How's that? Oh! f of course you realize who it is that speaks. Q . 3 Battle, our stalwart Missouri classmate, f arrives on the scene. Is he a physical culturist? No, we can't say that, for he has been known to frequent the Lab under John D.'s guidance more tha11- once. Altho being a regular athletic devil, Battle had a certain wild experience during the past which has kept him from invading the foo-tball world, much to our regret as well as his despair. But has this dismayed him? Ah! No! Far be it from himg for he is a king in the social world. However, he is only one lady's man, dismaying many and encouraging few, we find his whole social life centered i11 the 0116 girl who lives- a1n I right when I say it?-near Ye Olde Colonial Lake. Yet, reader, I H111 digressing from the true char- acter which is our hero's, for he is our leader and counsellor in thc military affairs of the, College. To him we take our military grievances and in- juries, for which he gives ready advice and ireal sympathy. We find in him a real true-hearted a11d unprejudiced leader, upholding the ideals and prec- edents of his alma mater, handed down to him thru the files of Senior Captains. . Thinking first of the Corps and its envied stand- ing in tl1e military world, his o11e great ideal has lJ6Cl1 to raise it still higher, leaving no power of his unused to keep our position, as it l1as been, one of honor a11d credit to the Hwearers of the Gray. llut, reader, have you noticed anything particular about his picture? Behold the haudsomcst man in the Battalion! He is the unchallenged owner of that distinction. I know you will agree with me on this subjectg yet there is more to Battle than the insert can tell, for, bearing a personality that is catching, he holds the highest esteem and ad111ira- tion of his fellow-Cadets. It is to you, its leader, Battle, that the Corps extends its fondest farewell, and wishes for you even greater success in life than that which has attended you during your stay at The Citadel. l I ji. 1 , twiki' xi' Y, kr! f Bn 51 L' 2:1 ' M l '1x'e I 'W' fg1,P 'M i T -rr tw-Us '. ? V- l f . , ' wr RNWZTZ A mC9lf5 'Z ii miffff- - i I in-1 fr '1 mir! f ,UA z. mf Fa: A: + ll-g t 1. - '::a rx I - Crzfgv ,.,. Q... ,- P0118 s ' CY' rv., , ral -1 Hu 1 nl'2 f-l . 1 t'Tpi 'g g- ilt., 1 llc 'it 5 fnf- ff- K. J ma,..,,,, M min to mn .,' iw' .ua ef- Xf-.5 .,i W 1- '- f, -ilu-A L. lin' 4. . , U13-. xi- , Nw- , v X 5 1-ggi..-fy, ,V U .1-fn rr tru., ' wa.. ,,.,c 1 a ,,. lim wx. Rl 1 1 3. v -. I 1 'ws K eu Mi., I- - V. VV' 154 Q ' Q f. ew-. li A T'- 4' 'Neg A X , Aa-an 5: M. . , iq 1. 'Wu-3 l . .'.., M v wk' ' Wh- it Ol . 3 - .- .. ,i . Sz H 'MW 50 ve. .Q I, I P ' f- -111' ? , ,,,,.. U ,Y . rw iz 4,4 pgwrs- . ..,, nv-'ihv ,Y' .-wwifi' 'ily l i' 1a ' .. CVM ,,S,.,,.vnH'i .mfffgiv .1 -fri ,.4411.'w,i H agrfsig rm, d1r gf ,.. vf'l F,f Nd' . s .U are , If Q, 4951 7- uv' M 5 :fi Q ,av F, ,uipatff 3 W .iff , nf 'Zvi r 'di' fi fi , 4' r .I !i 1 125-fs 5 Q Q ,gg 4 ',::4'l Q f ,P It Q ofa-4 ,..ulP,'9,v 5 J I F Sf!-5? .ff 4' W 1 F Y I-A+-ff IHE SPHINX 73 GEORGE W. SMITH, JR. Union, S. C. -if George - Hard Luck 4-lc' Chemistry Now aren't things like that enough to drive a num to booze? But Hard Luck Smith was hoodoo-proof-he knew the way to lose? -Service Private Company A C439 Private Company A C-f3Q Private Company B , C233 Private Company B , Lieutenant Company A C135 Meniber S, P, P. C. C13: Polytechnic Literary Society C2, 13, Recording Secretary C23, Vice-President C133 Coni- mencement Hop Committee C335 Official Hop Com- mittee C2, 133 Picnic Hop Committee C235 Easter Hop Committee C235 Chairman Junior Tianquet Com- mittee C23g Chairman Christmas Hop Committee C13g Assistant Manager Baseball Team C23, Man- ager C13g Cheer Leader C235 OutcaSts of Poker Flat C233 Hazing Committee C135 Commencement Hop Committee CI3. '1- HE cognomen by which this honorable Cadet, George W. Smith, jr., is known at the old Citadel is Hard Luck. This nickname is MM' 'V ft an unfortunate one, for it is liable to cause people who don't know George well to form erroneous opinions of him. George merits being called Hard Luck only in that he gets his leg pulled quite often for the many breaches of dis- cipline that he is so fond of committing. In other ways, he'is blessed more than the average mortal. He has a generous heart, a genial disposition, a ready smile, a winning personality, and a courteous manner. It might also be added that he is quite wittyg and one who can put anything over on him, may call himself good, These and other desir- able qualities have won George many friends. And right l1ere, we wish to mention George in connection with our social activities. He is quite a favorite with the ladies, and his classmates showed their appreciation of his ability by electing him Chairman of the Christmas Hop Committee in his Senior year. In closing, we. advise anyone not to slight an opportunity of doing this boy a good turn, for those whom he calls his friends he never forsakes. Au revo1r, George. Do not forget your old Classmates, who wish you success in this old game of life, and who shall always honor your memory as a good fellow and a loyal Citadel Cadet. --1920s - I JOHN PEYRE THOMAS Columbia, S. C. 'lr' nBoolyn 4' 0 Physics I' Then they praised him, soft and low, Called him worthy to be loved. 1 ' Private Company ll C453 Private Company B C35g Private Company HA , Sergeant Company A , Sergeant Company U C253 Private Company B , Lieutenant Company B C15g Senior'H0p Com. mittee C353 Commencement Hop Committee C353 Christmas Hop Committee C255 Official Hop Com- mittee C15g Credential Committee C153 Polytechnic Literary Society Cz, 15, Outcasts Poker Flat Club C,5q President S. P. P. C. C153 Coinineneenient fiop Connnittee C153 Bohunk Club C15. 'ir Ll, hail the Vamp. This acclamation ex- presses Booly to a fare-you-well. As dauntless in love as was young Lochinvar, Af ' l l is he. liven during the agonizing so inteet weiiod of ratdom when every forloru and dejeeted l ' v rat is supposed to entertain aspirations of being at least Senior Captain, he forsook all such unworthy ambitions, Hlld. gave his time and talents entirely to captivating the hearts of ll0t one, but all the belles of Charleston, and i11 this laudable pursuit he has achieved most marvelous success. Possessed of a winning personality, exceeding good looks. and having the ability as the saying goes to shake a wicked foot, never a dance goes by without the ladies being given a treat by his attendance. VVorthy is he surely of the honor, which everyone con- eed ' ' less wamp of the Class. lintering, even as you and l, as a lowly rat, he immediately became popular, llOt only with his fellow- rats, but also with the high and mighty upper-classmen, Zlllll ill such blissful and enviable state he has continued to the end of his sojourn at this heaven Ull earth. ln military pursuits, he has had his ups and downs, but, finally deciding that the wearing of ehevrons entailed labor far too arduous, he 1'0- solved to finish with a clean record, and incidentally ai clean sleeve and, being thus eligible. he attained the honor of being elected president of the Senior Privates Privileged Club. VVith all his foolishness, Booly is one of the truest friends that a man may have, and indeed fortunate is he who may call him such, for he iS of that kind who will stick to the last ditch. Add to the foregoing, that he is il heartless hxvllllllhn a true friend in weather both fair and foul, the fact that he is a fine young gentleinan-aml, 215 our beloved Coininandant says, it is a fine thing to be a fine young gentleman fr-and you haveclthe ss Right Honorable john Peyre Thomas, of the 3 es is his, that of being the heart 5 of Nineteen l'wcnty. 5 I . Mt lr x f v 1 , K I '4 I lb 5 l l WILLIAM EDINGS WHALEY Edisto Island, S. C. may 'I' I Edings - Engine 'I' Engineering Loyal-hearted. strong of mind, A truer friend nowhere you'll find. Private C0lUD3ll!' fini' C472 Corporal Company B 437g Sergeant Company B C:7g Color-Sew geant C273 Lieutenant Company B C175 Rifle Team C2, 173 .Polytechnic Literary Society Cz, 173 5 Chairman Picnic Committee C17. C '1- ss.. N RU.E comrade and perfect friend: such, in if brief, is an accurate description of William mn. Whaley, from the solitudes of Edisto Would a few more details interest you? Nothin , 1 . . g ' 'l ll spectacular marked his entrance to The Citadel when, A 'ff with the remainder of the Class of Nineteen-Twenty, vf' MA he entered the Southern sallyport in the fall of 1916. Nor has he essayed the sensational during his so- journ among us. But, thru four long years, he has V - ff been one of the most dependable members ofdthe present Senior Class and, during each succee ing W 1 ' year, he has endeared himself to us more and more. if In l1isci'Rhat 1.ycez2lr,'l1e was assigned Ito 'LB' Com- ., W' Dany, an e 1 e it so we tiat ie as never ' 4. changed. By his undoubted ability and fearless R M, '- devotion to duty he has well merited the steady advance in rank which in his Senior year culminated .V ' A , -' in his appointment as a Lieutenant of B Company. ' in -,ff ,One of the strongest members of the Rifle Team, i.-1-'S his steady nerve and unerring aim have played a .f ad .-A ,. ..1 of ' f... ff' 'gf .,. -r':. 1 M1 .,4r' ev ' 1 .nf 'I 4 fg I-,Ava 'iii' . A sl' , f -rbi!! ill-' rf! ul .,p1,,.f'. ,,,.sd ' 'swdtfi .-41 ,nv ,P ,AF large part in placing The Citadel Rifle Team in the high position which it now occupies. In addition to this, he is one of the most influential members of the Polytechnic Literary Society. -But Edings is not always serious. We would do him a grave injustice if we left with you that im- DTCSSIOU. It took Powers and J, J. two years to persuade him to enter the social whirl, but- when he did enter-he took the fair sex by storm. and his appearance at the dance always causes a furore of delight. Such is Whaley, from Edisto, one of the clean- est and biggest men in our Class-big of body, big of mind, and big of heart-and one of the best liked. And, HS we part, old friend, we know of no better wish to extend to you than that yo-u may be aS ftuccessful in your future life as you have been at The West Point of the South. J 1 f . saiiwxiwo. E 'JZ f ll ff ,f 2f!l'XQi1'7xI!l X Cf 'Wfv tatttilf M Vi' l fflftwlmfi lil W ?r.,,.JI Ui ' -,-1,3 -t' .. C if! ri. , f 1 7 Q . Inv, if , t ' ' 'iv Xi I' K I I fr! THE SP1-11 -1920 - -- JESSE LEE WHITTEN Anderson, S. C. Tripod Chemistry 1t's a frientlly heart that has plenty ot' friends. -Tliaekeray Private Company IJ t4J: Corporal Company HD ffijj Quartermaster-Sergeant Coinpuny A Lieutenant Company HA . Private Conipany X Qtjg Prize Company tzlg VVinner Star of the XVest Medal tab: Polytechnic Literary Society CU-3 Christnias Hop Committee t27. ' QW-+',l2ii0l1i7 Big Richard. NN'hen this bony lzttl loft the foothills of the llltte image, 'ff 7' namely .Xntlersen. many were the feminine ' hearts that were ernshetl antl shatteretl, long- Sea than he began smashing: hearts intliseriminzttcly. llowever, tlue to his fiekleness, he has never settletl tlown-he still loves them all. These heart flnctations have not preventeil his achieving snceess in other lines, for many are the offices which he has heltl. ln spite of his ups :intl downs, he has heltl office three ont of his four years here, anil on top of all this he has won the clistinction of heing the lwest tlrilletl man in the lvattalion. winning' the Star of 'lihe XVcst xlCtiill in his ,Itnnot year. lie is one of the tnost genial ainl eoinpanionalile men ot' the Class, willing to sacrifice his all for his frienils, many in nnmlier. ln his .lnnior year, feeling that his etlncation wonltl not he complete without a participation in literary activities, antl realizing that he might some 'lay lic calleil upon to persnaile his fellowslarntcrs in some weighty matter of legislation. he took npon himself the responsiliility of joining the l'olytt-clinic Literary Soeicty. In his .lnnior year. seeking tor the iinpessililc. a gravy, he eleetetl l,uiiit-,U :intl fintling that the smell of H35 was innch to his lilvine, he again :lc- ciileil on l'lieinistry in his Senior year, in an en' fleavor to ascertain whether or not the Sil'llL'llll'iii forinnla of tj ll.-, Ull were properly lornicil. In hicliling yon farewell, jesse, we niay say that never was elztssinate wishetl tllure lnck antl success than yon arc wishetl luv yonrs, anil, in the wortls s of the olil song, we liiil yon utitnnl luyc. gootl luck. Qllltl limi liless voir, JT J. .na 4- i afzcf 'f2-' ' ' Ping., . 9'-vi-f ,-.rg - V o if-33 t -' .. Q ,wilt ! .W V WL . Kg T. ' 7 K Q. K, ,, .5., . V wr ' 'jffff .ir':i 'Z ,-.-.H 1 ,. N. ing for his return. lint this tlitl not tronhle Peter. for no sooner hail he arrivetl at the City hy the ' I 4 t .,g' ri an 1 . ings, 5 . ' fri. Q g... Q xi u Vs. T I A 5 -1 797 .1- x I fi at tl ' .3-H . H A. . ax, ' f----. -rn ny U? K A- -epjgv ' inf lr!! vxfsz . if! -1 f Pm, . V. V, 531 . ismrrz? k -ff' ,, .. 3, Q: .C Ari V, ,Sf W3 If I .5 faq Q11 ,I gg bfi T. tt if 3 . g Kilt,-'.'d1y ,.,,'wf 1 D W . av : T'1,ff5 .am sw, 17-5 .. ffl' 'I H std rf' r- '41, I Q sid Q M l, , nv 'api :af '-s-ss-Msss-ee or T H E S P H 1 ' 1 9 Q its-we C ROBERT POWERS CWILLIAMS Louisville, Ky. Powers -I' English--Biology To say little and perform much shows the char- acteristics of a great mind. H llrivate Company 'fA C451 Corporal Company YB l3,QiSCfgCll.l1I Company ll , Quai-tel-master. fcjlflcallf Comllfilly B .1253 Lieutenant Company Q , Lieutenant and Adjutant til: Member Poly- technic Literary Society 12, xjg Animal Pigiqvic C0mlNlitQC .C+ 351 .Thanksgiving Hop Committee tg., IJ: Senior Hop Committee f2J3 Credential Com- mittee fl. IDI Official llop Committee C2, IJ: Annual Staff CID. ,. .,h.., I HAT seek ye? A .man of parts? A student: V an officer: a society leader: a gentleman: 3 a friend? If you seek a man.who is known ' chiefly for one of these qualities enumerated above, close this sacred book of memories, and continue your search: but, if you would meet one who combines all of these qualities, permit me to introduce to you Robert Powers Williams, of the Class of Nineteen-Twenty. And. if you would have proof of my assertion that he is: A student, go to any professor who has taught him, look up his Marks, and be con- vinced: an officer, inquire of any Cadet who was at the Citadel during the 1919-1920 session, VVho was llattalion Adjutant last, year? and receive the reply. Williams, P. : a society leader, imagine yourself to be with a group of the Southern belles who attend the Citadel Hops, and it's an even bet that you won't have to wait over a minute before you hear one of them talking about Powers : a gentleman, merely obtain the pleasure of meeting himf fand you will have no further cause to doubt my statement: a friend. know him-and realize the true meaning of that simple six-lettered word. ln closing. kind reader, let me say that we have tried not to outline his achievements Cyou may read those abovel, but we rather have attempted to pass on to you the impression which he has left upon us, his classmates. XVe have known him for four years-as a Rat. as a galIy Soph., as a necessary Junior, and as a distinguished Senior: thru all the ups and downs of Cadet life: each year we have come to know and like him better: we are glad ami proud that he is one of us. and as we stand at the parting of the ways, with hands clasped and hearts full, we wish for him the best that this old world has to give, and hope tl1at it will not be long before we meet again. su, uf' t ss-L? ,H , 5. gsfz'-eff: 4' ffl- - . ..t'-il'-I 'vff r' ,1 4 'ff 'i 1 . 4, JJ., .. ig vf e ggi' I .'Ya. 1 x .7 sligilj 6 F ' .. 1 xl, s - , s -. .aw 5 Q. M gxl.. W-, fn. .. -' '.-'4 -fx,-.J -, . 'Z- -5. . fbbigi vs., SENIOR CHEMISTRY ELECTIVE SENIOR ENGINEERING ELECTIVE SENIOR ENGLISH ELECTIVE 'mx We SENIOR PHYSICS ELECTIVE I - 4 Vx ll I 6 ., .A ' 'W ' ,JP ---f,f.I.Q3 - . t ff 1-N 'A ,un SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 5,-5, l lc, S the deep-toned clock of the Lutheran Church boomed the final stroke of ,px twelve, a handsome limousine rolled smoothly up and stopped in front of 1 Riddock's Restaurant, which, in startling contrast to the quiet and gloom .in in which the neighboring stores were shrouded, presented a scene of unusual if activity. The door of the limousine opened, and two people, a man and a ,gil lf? woman, stepped out and entered the restaurant. Noddlng tolfriends as they l L L an 1 I passed, the couple picked out an unoccupied table partly hidden by palms mg! and made their way to it. After the waiter had taken their order, they sat ma, for a moment in silence listening to the strains of a xvaltz that had charmed many ,,., another couple before them into silence- Blue Danube. . R X 1 4 An outsider, a stranger, glancing thru the great plate glass windows at the 3 I front of the restaurant, might have been. puzzled at what he saw, but any resident au td of The City by.the Sea would have immediately recognized the gray full dress .au uniform of The Citadel Cadets, and probably would. have known some of the Charleston W' A girls who were with them. In brief, what an outsider might have looked in upon was at the Senior Banquet of the Class of 1920. It had not been a half-hour since the closing ll Y-fel exercises at the Hibernian Hall. Waiting limousines hadicarried the erstwhile Cadets f g pm and their guests to Riddock's, and among the last to arrive were the couple of whom 5,1 I we have just spoken. I u U . an ,- It was she who finally broke the silence.. I have always loved that piece. Do you remember that night at the Club? The night before we graduated from High 3 'Y 'fi School? 'V' i 'K Do I? I shall never forget it! And to think that four long years have passed ',, , since then. - nv, Four years, I can scarcely believe it. But surely they have not seemed so long? hr:-tra. No, he said, after all it has not seemed so long,- for I have had some great times during these four years at The Citadel, yet how I did hate It when I first went ' there! Now I wouldn't take anything for having gone there. And-tonight is the. 'lf--1 last night. 'G its I-Ie paused and smiled a little sadly. sg ,E I. Well, she pouted, aren't you going to tell me something about your class- Q 2 mates, what they have done and all that? Here I have met just lots of fine looking Q ' men, all dressed up in that fine looking uniform, and you won't tell me anything ! f about what you have done, any of you? l To tell you all that we have done since we were 'Rats' would take a couple Klum.. of days, I guess, he replied, but if you think a brief account of our Class would rg, L, interest you,.I can tell you that in a few minutes. 5, - All right, you know what I mean, just give me a sort of a Class History. You fm, ' can go into the details on the train tomorrow. Good enough,'f he replied, so here goes. Let me see, where shall I begin? ,N ' 'iAt the beg1nn1ng,.you goose, l she interrupted him laughingly. mah' ' Oh! In see, just like they do in story books, but remember, young lady, that W you brought it on yourself. . For some reason or other we entered as one of the smallest classes that has H E' matriculated in' recent years, for, when they opened the gates on September 21, 1916, We the Class of Nineteen-Twenty numbered only seventy-eight. How strange everything ' seemed to me, and how unpleasant! Many of us were homesick, but that did not 5' 2 last 101183 for S0011 We were too busy to have the 'blues' Enoch Gary was Com- ' in K. V. it N 5 Q f xl 9 J if Q t g , 19220 'gy N.. ll Qin. Vu! I M Vs Q 4,,s . 24 t ip.. .. 57 p xg is' 3, .. 'A N75 - - xi' la: ' 4 ' Suv. .sus il 15 ' 1- ' u 34 TQ . -s , I D.. 14 , ,a 'IL' . . vi.- B, A 4 null'- N .,,,, in 7'- -r P' 'H gr +P-S ' 'i . , is P' .ev aff' nv-' :sir-' 4 ti' K av S I 4' ' mi' 4,17 pf 455 nf' Tw, 60 0- zz. -f l fliflifi if 1.1-Wi .sl . 4. ,,,. A . eg. H, 15.1 A TT-'k ' ' if K e mandant that year, so it wasn't long before we were drilling with rifles, walking post, and hiking to Hampton Park and the Navy Yard just like the Old Men. Not many of us went out for athletics that year-in fact, our Class as a whole has never taken much interest in athletics-but in the social firmament we had several stars. Finally, the year ended-as all years end-and when the Citadel Register was issued in the summer we learned that only fifty-four out of the seventy-eight were entitled to rate as Sophomores. Returning that fall, we found conditions very much as usual. Some of us were made Corporals, but many still boasted that they were 'buck privates' and proud or it. We lived the usual life of a Citadel Cadet, some of us studied, some of us loafed, some of us played, nearly all of us danced, and too well, I suppose, for only twenty-nine passed to the Junior class at, the end of the year. That summer, with the two upper classes and some of the 'Rats,' we spent one month in camp at Platts- burg, N. Y., and it was then that we learned to appreciate The Citadel as a military institution. At the same time, we took a prominent part in spreading the fame of the 'West Point of the Southg' in addition, we met hundreds of men from other col- leges, and made friends among them. All in all, that was a great summer. Our Junior year was pretty well mixed up. We were scarcely in school before me influenza epidemic brokefout, and we were furloughed for a month. At the end of the month, we returned, only to find that the school was in the hands of the S. A. T. C., and most of the Seniors soon went to training camps. After Christmas, things resumed their normal course, and we worked hard putting nine months' work in six, and helping to strengthen and upbuild the thing which has put The Citadel where it is, far ahead of similar colleges, the spirit, or morale, of The Citadel Corps. At last, this year came to an end and, with many from the lower classes, we spent six weeks in camp at Camp Lee, Virginia, and once again we realized the superiority of The Citadel in matters military. The camp over, we journeyed to our respective homes to spend the remaining four weeks of our summer holiday. This time soon passed, and on the twentieth of September we gathered at the old Citadel, thirty strong. Seniors at last. Thru a year, threatened time and again by an unfortunate Bolshevist spirit which had gained a foothold in the Corps, we fought a hard but successful fight to put The Citadel where it has always been-at the top, and to such an extent that, at the early date at which General Pershing reviewed the Corps, he could not resist complimenting the Cadets on their wonderful appearance and excellent discipline. We, with one exception, have not been an athletic group of men, but in all things else we have played the game, and we have won, for we believe we can say that never has The Citadel Corps been in better all-around condition than it is now. i To night is our last night, but we shall never forget the good times that we have had together, and we know that neither time nor distance can sever the bonds which have bound us, comrades all, together. I ' As he finished, the strains of the Missouri waltz filled the room. Come, he said, rising, we have yet a few minutes before the banquet, shall we dance? , Smiling, she acquiesced, while around them rose the laughter and chatter ot other couples to whom, perhaps, this parting of the Class of Nineteen-Twenty was less sad. -V. A. C., ,20 '190 .R fake ' 2 . A .T ,Jr I ---Q-,f..'7Q'63 C . . - fl-M '4 up sEN1oR CLASS PROPHECY 1 HE following news item, taken from the Charleston News and Courier, dated February 23, 1941, may be of some interest to the E members of the Class of Nineteen-Twenty and their friends. An interesting event was the reunion of the former Cadets 2: Us t. .6 5 -1-5 ff, ,ul C of the Citadel, who graduated in 1920. The reunion was held at the Charleston Hotel, the same place these gentlemen held their Senior banquet a few days prior to their graduation, almost twenty-one years ago. An amusing incident was an argument some of the members had. Some of them wanted ladies at the reunion, while others wanted grape juice-many years of abstinence had killed all desire for anything more invigorating. H Much praise is due Mr. Hasell, the owner of the hotel. Nothing was left undone which would add to the pleasure of his former classmates. Mr. Hasell has created quite a reputation among the traveling public as a hotel man of ability. One of the guests at the banquet was Master Samuel Sanders, son of S. Marshall Sanders, Charleston's most prominent civil engineer. He was the center of much interest. Many will recall that he is the proud recipient of the diamond studded pin, the gift of the classmates of his father to the first child born to the Class of Nineteen-Twenty. Mr. Carrirlgtorl now resides in a foreign country. He has a national reputation in Cuba, being the leader of the Bolshevik Party. He was recently charged with corrupting the voters by giving them intoxicating liquors so as to secure votes for himself. Those who are acquainted with George know that he would never do such a thing. One of the speakers of the evening was Dr. George Smith, HS., Dean of the College of Four Seasons. George looked quite handsome with his dress suit and beaver. The wonder is that he was able to get away from his girls so long. The Reporter thinks iii will be a good idea to write a few words about each member of the Class, so their friends will know with what n J., sv, ., 4 'Sf' 4 Q4 Weil, .gp I-'U 2 li, 'ULU . FZ4- my H' f 'i Thi.. 1-'i 'fa ru if ,ii 'ARENA -4 1'-L,,'T..l' E' ui 5l35 i fl W5 ww' '5 if wif rf? ffl' iw-r li3' . ,avlium iw uv ai' .11 'Eh 1900 I 6 ll ,iz lv ' success they have met. The following is some of the information he was able to gather: . Mix Glenn H. Allan has made quite a success dealing in Summer- ville real estate. Mr. Padgett has extensive real estate holdings in the vicinity of Green Pond. For a while, Mr. Middleton was in the livestock business. For a time he specialized on raising Angora goats, but recently he disposed of his holdings to Mr. Rowland. Miz Middleton is now president of the well known Carolina Aerial Transportation Company. We understand that the luck of Moore, C., is still with him. At every football game, the Cadets want to know if he has anything on the game. A positive answer means a Citadel victory. Lieutenant A7'tfLZl?' was garbed in his glittering military uniform. Soon after entering the Indian army, he won the commendation of the Nabob for leading his Zula regiment on to victory. It is said that his intense loyalty may be readily seen by observing the enthusiasm beaming from his face when he leads his troops in review before the Nabob. Everyone has heard of Vernon Allen Craioford. Early during his college career, the advice of Carlyle-'work, and be sincere'-began to influence him. He has written some of the most beautiful lyrical poetry we have, one of his poems being: 'The Lay of the Last Touristf Another member of this Class has risen to high rank in the literary world. William, P., is now editor of the Police Gazette. This Class has furnished men to every walk of life. Who would have thought twenty years ago that Seyinoni' would have ever been physical culture instructor at the Confederate College? Whitten is now a member of the House of Commons in England, being 'Gentleman Usher of the Big Rod! He is one of the most prominent members of the Liberal party. . Maxwell and Rainsford are agricultural men. Maxwell cultivates berries, specializing on one well-known variety, while Rainsford has de- veloped a squash which grows so fast that the squash bugs are unable to catch it. Doyle long ago decided that the Q. M. Office was no place for him, and has made lasting fame in the scientific world by his recent investigations, which have confirmed beyond a doubt the correctness of Neff's theory of bivalent carbon. . t To Whale E well known civil and highway engineer is largelv due the credit forythevwonderful progress which Edisto Island, has made in the last few years. ' i- 'alle 19220 i J? -..-kifgg ,-. 'A Baynard has surprised us, probably himself, and certainly 'Tip, by becoming a prominent international lawyer. Recently he had a case which seriously threatened the peaceful relations between Siam and Albania. I I Evans is one of our leading biologists. Recently the great biolog- ical center at Wood's Hole, Mass., paid him a great compliment. Smith, E., the disciple of 'Louie' Knox, is now as great a chemist as was his instructor. Linley is the Command-ant of the Old Soldiers' Home. As a side line, he is in business with James, W., and Latimer, who are running a matrimonial bureau. They are urging the abolition of the law against polygamy. McFadden is another who has scaled the political walls of fortune. He now holds the dignified position of mayor of the metropolis of Kings- tree. There have been many evidences of prosperity during Mayor Mc- Fadden's administration. Instead of the mournful dirge of church bells, one now hears the clicking of the dice, and the deer have ceased to regard Kingstree as a pasture. Senator Earle Griffin is probably the best known lawyer in the State. His speeches in the Senate are so witty that when it is announced that Senator Griffin will speak, the managers of the Columbia theaters close for the day, and join the crowds who throng to hear him. Senator Riley, A., represents his countrymen on the floors of the Senate Chamber. He stoutly maintains that the people of Allendale should be allowed to use 'gatlings,' brickbats, etc., as they please. Hayne, T., is putting to practical use the combination dictionary- bug lectures he received, The United States Public Health Service now claims his attention. He has cleaned up such places as Green Pond, McClellanville, and Cokesbury. Jackson and Thomas are the men who broke Monte Carlo. Never become interested in a deck when they are around. Beware of such demons. The above are some of the fragments of news which the reporter was able to collect. , The reunion was one of the most enjoyable imaginable. The spirit of friendship was there just as in the older days. The Class of Nineteen-Twenty has turned out men of whom it should be proud. After a prayer by the Rev. Hilglies V. Bradley, D.D., the gathering broke up. This divine man invoked God's blessing upon each and every one pgeseiahnand prayed that a ray of 'Sunshine' might enter into the lives o eac 1. . . -M. S. M., '20, and J. E. G., '20 5 O 'fa 'Alt It tif: llxqgt, YIQQ5' lkiiv A sam 'array iw iw- Q. 'X Hula. BV ' L! 'R m:eg,f'!r1'Z 1 aft!! ndlilblf gulf? ' s?'f - HM , 4 li ,jf gf! Q Lv if ,il ,i LZJCKX---he -W e .- A SENIOR CLASS POEM T134 NCE more the ceaseless rolling year Its circuit swift has run, And to another Senior Class si The day of days has come. 12 1 As paused we stand upon life's brink, And view the restless world, Across the sky a banner's flung, A challenge loud is hurled. Not we alone have seen the sight, We do not hope to 'stound the world Nor heard the clarion call, But each, deep in his heart The task is big, the task is hard, Yet hopes that he, whate'er his place There's work enough for all. May well fulfill his part. The mighty problems of the day May Service e'er our motto be Bear each the same refrain: p And may we to a man Of ideals which shall rule the world- Forget it not, but ever serve The madman's or the sane? Our God, our friends, our land So shall we keep the faith with those Who, weary of the strife, To us bequeath the chance to solve The problems of this life. So shall the challenge well be met, The banner kept on high, So shall this world fore'er be kept Fit place to live and die. But serve, O Seniors, ever serve! Secure fair Twenty's name If we our motto SERVICE make, Nor shall our Class lack fame. -V. A.C i 0.0 5 ll if C he cZ'JfxL-- 7 IQAQD A SE I R STATISTICS ' I Name Favorite Saying . Chief Occupation Ambition 1 Hobby Idea of Misery .. - - ' P ll' d Allan, G. . H i Vzgltcyolu-ligase ' Reading. To be izltjournal- 5 uoxiggi 530 Study' I b ' ' . Graeser M b 'Gi ' . . A- H f. Arthur, L. .. .1 ay ff arber ' L00kmg for To be. Daddy i Writing letters Not hearing from i WaSg'0fJd'?P1te Bi11s? P. A. Rablsllzfrbjlg Sf' to Raleigh. z Jean, -. If . - X lg. ' Baynard U - N --By damnp, I Training for I T0 become 3 Slinging a wicked i M rn.n drill ' i track. lawyer, 11ne. 1 0 I g ' 'err n ie. -Y .-.M . an I A-M -f- I H ' Reading the Sat- I . - 1 y B adley H ,lhl ,lhl - - Gotta Sfudy . T0 bridge the Playing the 3 N0 date OU SUD' ' Bn11y.' urdagogvgnlng Atlantic! nnnndoun. any night. ix V 1- S PM it T 'C' I T C fi n . Carrington ,. ,, Whig 'Eff YOU' 4 Breaking out To be a globe Playing tennis. ngatcfiigwfgp Y- I window panes. trotter. d ' l can y. - 'Vo have go Crawford . . Dog gawn it! Worlfiziusf the rggogukniugaf Playing tennis. X Spanish whein not -U A-Mgfgwl-gli-Y A- My g prepare . Jackson you are - I Doyie . so d-d nmbi- y Wofljfg of the T0 becffme 3 Annual. Reveme, tiousgu nnua chemist. I, EVHHS .- UTlia5iSfL?gE,f?D Avoiding work. Has none. Pggggailigis T0 have T0 Wofk Gfiffin -- -V Well, Doctor. Buying hair tonic. To be military. Baseball. To tlgfiiegadet Q Haseu P HAWQU nignt . To become an Slee . 5 y - -- -- Y sleepy, Sleepmg- engineer. P- To hear reveille. 1 Aw, what's the - - To become a - - Four! straight Hayne' T' ' H E use of livingr, Getting demerlts' Naval Aviator. Aviation' 1 recitations. Jackson .. .. .. Let me down. Primping. To graduate. G0iT1g riding- T0 be an Officer, derly ought to . To be a tobacco - - . 5 James' W' keep ftnedpitcher Smoking' king. HIS plpe' Physics' 1 e. A AMW--h-gg. i M W I ' S M-M Trying to invent 444 4 A A 44 . , To build good a way to close To have Stogie' Latimer ,. Welli Ill ten Chasing Ads. roads around windows and door, or Horton horse you' Chester. without getting him, out of bed. r-5 J Q 6 ff? 'U ff, f-72 :SKI 4. S . . l. I . gl :Z 6 It in .A U, . . . o n l Q. .a ge -: C 0 1 . 4 e Q L 1:2 1,5 O I fi 0 ll 6 0 0 A n Z S 'a 1 9 5' s 0 1 In I4 n 4 'a 'G 1 O .Q Q . vw Q .Q rf i i l 1 's 3. ,. l :- .1 sv Zu A I :Q I un u w i n K Q Q S gf Q o O o o x I I O ,-U 31 . P .J on L I I QIILQ D' IiQ-KI m.QMQL4::i K 3541.4 :,' 4 Qc 'Q I A aus? QAM, ' s C7 N6 ,. II LZ? x S XX oo' o ' ,, U mx, Y 'thi O P U ':'C'-,.. 2033 M. Us 2 I '++1S2?-X vmcvw Qi 5C 5 I 'U I bf'-'. an 22 .02 0: N 'A MQW- fu :nf-F mn W. '- ' 590230 wg O ..r: -E 3,3 :xt ,H LI E -44 .CQ 445.20 Um ,CDD U' ' H Ol., a o . .. Q ,Q . :A o A u--I O . O G! I 0 5 C N Q E s l '.-UO I u Q4 u N . 5 I I 'V ov ' o rn N I.bn U. 5' ' 1 I E ZZ I ',,, 'gi QQ 3.5 Iv 'D . U 'U I+-'N ns: 31 QL-0 O. 5 wg . O :A ,C o ...va LI- - In I fI- IZ o-O WE v'O xuO 'C ' 'E IG: u 1: C 4 I C 'UCH I -If I fu ,gm rv i I-I O-... Om :C bn... I 0 ca. V7 L.: cv. 5 , + 5-I ,2 ml :UI 5 I UE A U. I..:,,,,, fn- .II I 5I P no --OI 3 B O J: 5035: Q. E 5 ' '-gy O50 ' tn I OO DH rn'-' 9 Q'bD OO gm: O - V- A Us I0 E 3 C '35 'v55. '5 E P-3 - . 0 IZ as .Co '-' W -E-Coho IUO 5,15 Sf 'SE I I 3 e .II UD' O'U.,I2es: U . I: -- -tv I o 5 5,5 HI: -G3 53 .src as O23 gf. I we ff If '-C :IEC .C U' N mu C : . I Q mm Hu.-33323, on L- ,.. ' H- 4-I U Q Q So: mfg gb 'S an , ' ,N Sw 26.52 :Q . ,H U mu.: ,E-o -.. O-1 -- , , -A 'Ugg o , NU ,,: M :: I -C I I . 'T Za '+ -Eg, mm 0 315 I '5 I . I I.: 2 '- L Sm ILE ,E 's I C I 3 I S3 : 2 I: ' u ' 4-'C ,IE I ' 0 O I. 1 :Io bn N 53 fu gg bo In o , . 9. I C A I 4, . ZS ' E 'U ' I .5 I U1 an H I Z 'O n-4 I - ' I4 5 V1 0,5 ' N --- I Q I '- --I bn Bu! bn ,,,- gff, Us I LI 3- I' I U3 '5 I: E .5 I-,LI -U ,S ' v ----W 0 :jj urs In ,C OI: I Us 153 NI. 5 IE I I: .1 A -5 as 4 Dm Q N 26 Im M., w 3 g I m 0- o E fi 'UMD : 'C -:I -I- ' ... - rw E-4 ' O ' 3 E 0 cz' NC .2 I '---A 41 ' .C v I' If EFS EE EO I: .xg I-5 I E5 ,M W uuo Ivo 4, as ' U Wu I-I. 'M-I I :1 I O -I2 Ho P 3 up g g r U, Lggx B 55 'G-,, DI E-I 2' ' gag I: Q '5I U' 'Gm AA 3 gm O if E-53I DIG: ' 4.5 :':'. +4 - I 'J H Fo bn In '0'.:I H- 'Ia' P 0 . Oc G' P mI NE N-5' 5 'G C USD E-IN Q :jj ' 2,39 005 -U 5 2 :A 4, .H +I 5 u I I Om -DUI ol o S 'Vo :I-I -C Q o: UD IE-IE 3 bg In bb I: 50 'J gnilli H8 .E ' o E LVQD -Q72 FU . -Q.. G . , H O ' rn -.-.O bn Iv 4: Q O G U mm -E 20,5 2 .5 E Sb I-2 W I P: I-I Q0 og 32 O I ED 5 Q - E IES 52 H HA U 3 3 .n bo ui Q gg ' 5 ,,,, ffl NIU . I' I E .E .:.E 2 I3'gIvI 53,12 -4 It 'EN Jima I: : - C 50 ID . tm O. 0 I H I-1 gg DJJ 5--I ' I - 4-1- ,,, I Iv E .... Q, tmp, Q ,M I 58 I 3 Q -iw .3355 3 45: 'm wi H I EE I III I-0 47, I5-5 'G :TI I Ia - II, U I 1 , I-4..C go I I .. 5' '-I.-Q U00 no bo IL.. cs.. I In ' i +I .4 I E- fi E ,Em .E gg: I2 ...U . 2 2 H I in fr I w M D4 bi .Hd Lg QE? 1:3-. I s ' 51,5 i Affrrg I ' In EQ E-'L' 'U CE .gf QU I rn E U ' N :S 50 Ut: I 5 '. U m5 'bi ,I ,.I: mu.. ,,, '-Iv .Ig U , ma. Y, os. bn .4-' O-.-O +1 I , D U2 ole ' 'nu H I-J -C ' ' MQ' :E ggi :S 5 5 vu -Q f. I Id-- ' 25 .Ev , Z .I U I . 5 , QQ H gb, 5 -, 3. I: G ISE I . I: '- I 3 - ua I E 060 O I 32 TE I fd N .. - I 1 get 5 PQ Q1 Im a ,, gq, -- I-1 fd 3 0 som Iv- , , . In U ff: 1.2 U was f. :Ia E ,, I . on IO .-1 0 Q51 ,-, L. I I ' H 5, O- I- 5. - gg. :1: I I ' 5 ' E Munn' 5 cd mn .,... 0,- - I . I I 4-'ns up 03 - - N45 gm : I I Iv 3 'U 05' tm V1 ' A -u H44 0,2 U I I I: gm -ga-I UU E : I og gi! Og 4 I I I If I I SI up E 2 I 2 2 ' I N7 5? lla ' 0 4-I I 4 Z ,..l Q 3 0 ' : ' I 'U I ae ,-3 , . . E I Q TE 3 5 E 2 I I 5 ' . I E 3 go 3 , I I I . 1 E 'O W I2 ' . ' I N eu L.. ' , D-4 gg 'U . 3 - , ' I 94 S 5 E . U ' kj I I KD IT- .II M 51 4-I Fc- m . . ' 0 , Iv - ' D4 Ui E .,,, E 5, V3 E o -2 5 - rn 4: 'I' 3 ' H I It E 3 I 1 E I 3 A ke, I9Q N T bi ' ---A-.QQD J A. fl... -4 GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN UTHOSE WHO ARE GONEJ . ..-..,--. - f,.f THE CLASS OF 1920 IN 1916 XALEXANDER, M. YDICKS, R. YLADD ALLAN DOYLE LATIMER ARTHUR, L. XDUNN LINLEY SBABB TDURDEN XMCCLENAGHEN BAYNARD PKEDWARDS EMODUFFIE BRADLEY EVANS XMCSWAIN 'FBREESE XGARY MAXWELL PBRUNER GRIFFIN MIDDLETON, J. 'FBRUNSON XGROSS 'kMILER CARRINGTON XGUASP 'KMILLARD XCLYBURN SCHANKEY MOORE, C. XCOCHRAN HASELL, P TMOORE, E. WCONOLEY YHINNANT 'kMORGAN XCOOLEY JACKSON T NELSON CRAWFORD JJAMES, C. PADGETT XCULLER PJAMES, H. XPRICE, F. RDELOACH 'JEFFRIES RAIN SFORD XDAVIS TJOHNSON, H. XREEVES PKENDRICK RILEY I' XSAUNDERS, S. PSHERRIL :kSIMMONS, J. WSKINNER SMITH, E. 'SMITH, P. XSTEVENS TSTEWART TSTREET, F. THOMAS YTHOMPSO J. N , WWATSON XWATTS WHALEY, E. WHITTEN WILLIAMS, P. XWOOD I YARBOROUGH oe-rob ....., L IES. U xmmsw ff' fx url W5 nf! ggi! 1,2 'AVA ll' YQ 'ug' Y RQ? 5 . ii.. ff 'Il l' 1, X7 55' f W WW WWWWWW! gb- x.,J' 7 X? 4,1 f W ef 'J y ' Qi .J :ff ff! f Nf f 3 X ff HuMX KW! VIIIVWU Axmmmllllllllllllllllllll Yllllllllllmllll lWlMHND' A I W? IIIWI a W I ' !Wp,,I 'V' -S I W d Wh! fl -J Tfznglggeyf Ci:fO'LS:fy? gg- QU I0 l , Q , : E mm-mm H -Q A 7 H ' H 7 V ' -f -Y 7 V - f-- wk' w-an--A W, -,,.N,,' -I -f .-4-vf-WT . .,., .Aa1-1:m-N -f-1 - -A --V if? -T-,,--..--Af 1-.21-+,..1:.--L-. 54: vf - . 1 --f ,,, 5- ,, -. -,2.-..1,.w -nf f,,,...,.,,-,.'-.5-1 P4-ii' JUNIOR CLASS 41 .351 ai .mm ,nik a .lflk Mlilr' 0'-0 :amen emmuaem ff 'f g ., ,, , if 3' Hxxla ff w' 5'Q5ii' z f!'gia -... N I Em ww A ll 5 UA, A .TUNIUR CLASS -I4 ROLL ALBERGOTTI LEWIS ANTLEY MOLEAN ARTHUR, H- MARSHALL, Q. BANNETT I MARSHALL, W. BRICE MOOD, O. BRUNSON MORGAN, E. CARTRETTE PERRY COLEMAN PLATT CROUCH, J. POLLOCK DIAL REEVES DOTTERER Ross FISHBURNE RUFF GARY SANDERS, P. GOODING SANDERS, S. GIBSON SCOVILL HAMPTON SHEALY HARTER SINGLETON HARVEY TIEDEMANN HAYES WATSON, W. HEINSOHN WHALEY, J. HILL, B. WHITAKER HUTCHINS WILLIAMSON, T. JAEGER WISE JAMES, H. WITSELL J ARVIS WORKMAN KELLY WULBERN, M. LANGLEY, W. ! ,Q ,f X' j, , 'R ' QL ,, 'Il' cLgZ7fX...----1QD ..-W ffza. -4 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Ga, X69 T is often interesting to study the causes of certain phenomenag If fl effects are not less interesting because from them we are able to 57 if determine the pros and cons of progress. A series of causes, effects, and interludes during the past three years have produced 7 A' a history which may well be recorded with pride in the annals of The Citadel. The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-One is the organization that has made this excellent record. In the fall of 1917, the country mouse and the city mouse met in the court of this venerable institution, threw off the old' order of things, and declared themselves legitimately qualified to receive the degree of Rats, From the very beginning, this Class as an organization has dis- tinguished itself for its unity and teamwork. To these factors we may attribute its success. We shall trace the history, of this Class as a unit, As Freshmen, we received the initial degree on September 22, 1917, and as Rats wore the insignia of our rank-forage cap with citizens' clothes-for two months. After the Christmas furlough, we received a commission which gave us the rank of Cadet. This new commission changed our status as privileged students very little, but it' gave us a feeling of Welcome The only noticeable effect it produced was on the heading of O. C's. As Cadet Privates, Fourth Class, we were not neglected by a single instructor, battalion officer, non-commissioned officer, or private wearing a single service stripe. CNote-These were the glorious days of the blue and the gray.J Each in his capacity gave us such instruction. training, and disciplinary exercise as he deemed necessary. At the end of the session, a part of the Class went into camp at Plattsburg Barracks, Plattsburg, N. Y. Those who remained for the second camp received commissions, if qualified in age. In the fall of 1918, we reassembled on familiar grounds-more COIUIUOHIY termed the Quadrangle, We met each other with a hearty handshake, and started our work with renewed vigor. Having previously seen and experienced that new scheme of things, we no longer felt like fo. 'VD Q.. . .lf 'M .- ' v.- '-1+ - -v v. . - 3, . : at.: . ffft- I, . mqfhi ' ,av f' .. ,wfwglhf ,ni U' 4 .xi 3 gf .M I '. J.-f? ,ff 4 ll X 'l' 'Nike 19 230 'l' j'T - A ,' Liflx.. ---AQ? foreigners, we were naturalized students and full fledged cadets. On the twenty-second of September, vivid recollections of the previous year were brought to mind, when the fresh meat -Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two-entered. Work was begun in earnest, and things soon as- sumed a normal order. When the S. A. T. C. became a part of the insti- tution, it proved to be a coup d'etat to the old regime. About this time the nation became alarmed on account of theiepidemic which was sweep- ing the country. Many of our students were afflicted, and one was claimed by death. The authorities then considered it best to furlough the Corps, so we were dismissed for one month, beginning September 29. The S. A. T. C. was abolished after the armistice, and normal order restored early in 1919. As Third Classmen we were branded Upstarts. CThe professor under whom we began Chemistry, being an expert on Sophomore psychol- ogy, declared that we merited the name.J As Sophomores, we learned Lee's sublime interpretation of duty. Forced by necessity, we were compelled to banish all hope of midweek and Sunday afternoon leave. While the members of the Corps were enjoying their leave hours on the Battery, we were at work struggling for existence. This additional work was a necessary sequel to the furlough, so that when we successfully completed the Sophomore Class, it was with a combined feeling of joy and relief that we welcomed the final Dismissal! The R. O. T. C. camp for the Eastern and Southeastern Depart- ments was held at Camp Lee, Virginia, and a majority of the Class of 'Twenty-One attended. When the session of 1919-1920 opened, we began to realize our responsibility as Juniors in a distinguished institution. After two years of struggling for existence, we survived. Entering the battle with about 135 students, we have come this far thru the fray with sixty of the original number. That the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-One has so far achieved great success, is evi- denced by the fact that its roll at present is the largest in the history of The Citadel. 4 -J. L. P., '21 1 ,X I u. 'U ' E X H I U v 9 1 J - W 1 ai 3 fi 1 I 5 1 , ' Q P , S I f l P 1 I 4 ' 1 ' I 5A F if ' r I I , I I a 1 1 6 5 ga 4 hw . 1 1 . . fll 12 I if I V v 4 rihj Q l :vb .. T? ' 1 4 I ' 3 ' N I ' ' N r A r , K Qx, Mliff Ty f'50 Pl'lS ff 1-.JW nv-3, 'S .0102 Q Q95 x X' f WL . . O4 5 0 tl ' ' r If ' ln. HH- ' X 4. 4 9 : Q ' '05 Q n 3 '?ff Zf'e 9 V :X 12.12 XX f JA X W 1 Wi, A ff ' ' N i ,....,1lb1f15Q- 'Q gf, 'U' raaff f V4--rv ,fgw v Y 91-5 -'gf '-X'-L'i' ...xn- 1 x wg K? . I XA. 5 35 KAN X wwxxgfs mx SOPHOMORE CLASS ,. mwwigekwu IO s--5 ,... A MEN I A 'I 0 ' . WX-i ' may ii? L R KLYQQ ' K ' . R- A! ' -M -'-- -A -:if -i:f:.AAA.v.f iixfffl f--- MAA-.-J 'J ' SOPHGMORE CLASS ADAMS JONES, W. ALEXANDER, B. KIRKLAND ASBILL KLENKE AULL KNOX AUSTIN KOLLOCK BAILEY LAKE BARRON LANGFORD BETHEA, C. LEE, R. BIGCS LEE, W. BLACK LELAND BONEY MCALISTER BOWMAN MCCALL BROWN, E. 4, MCCORKLE BRUNSON, J. MCGEE' BRYAN MCMASTER CHASE ROLL MACDONALD COPE MAYEIELD, T. CROUCH, H. METZ CULLER fi- MOORE, D. DAVIS MUCKENFUSS DILTZ MUNNERLYN DUNKIN, W. PEARCE EDDY PHELPS EDGERTON POLIAKOFF EDWARDS, M. POULNOT EDWARDS, W. PRENTISS ENDE RICHARDSON ERCKMANN ROBERTS EVARTS ROGERS, J. FIELD ROPER FORTSON ROWLAND FOSTER SIMMONS, J. FREE TAYLOR FROST THOMSON GASQUE TIFT GEE TOLBERT GRAMLING TOLLESON HAMES TURNER HAMILTON WAGENER, Y. HANAHAN WAGONER, A. HARDEMANN WALLACE, J. HARRALL WARDLAW HARVIN, A. WATSON, T. HECKLE WEEKS HOWELL WESTON, J. HUGUENIN WILLIAMS, W. JETER, R. WILLIAMSON, B. JONES, E. YOUNG J. ,J x 3. .f-' 19 0 ' n Qlme F r a . f A ll . J, -.... , .-:. -i-- -A ' .m D SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY URS the glory of achievement! We have battled with the pro- fessors for a passing grade, we have fought a good fight, we have conquered Mathematics and French, subdued English and History, and have caused Physics to lie down and quit. And the reward?- is the privilege of being members of the largest and best third class that has ever returned to this institution. Is not this a truly great reward? Yet, having reached this higher plane, we do not look back, and scorn the base degrees by which we did ascend. No longer do we flee upon hearing the footsteps of an upper- classman as of yore. No longer do we shudder at mention of a palmetto, or link the names of certain Seniors with those of murderers and thugs famous in newspaper circles, or the Rogues' Gallery. These doubts and fears we bequeath to our successors. Not only was our Freshman year a success from an academic standpoint, but also in many other ways, as well. In every form of athletics, our Class has been right there with her quota, and some to spare. Where duty calls, or danger, the Class of 'Twenty-Two has not yet been found wanting. CYour attention is invited to the account of The Battle of Marion Square, on--i-.J And so our Freshman year came to an end, and we were furloughed from the Citadel until September the twentieth. Many of our Class went to the R. O. T. C. Infantry Camp, at Camp Lee, Virginiag and those who went showed the results of even one year's training at the Military Col- lege of South Carolina. One of the most interesting and educational events ot' the Camp was our trip down the James River to historic old Jamestown, Va. More than five hundred students made the trip, and the Steamsliip Emleavo1 ' had a full load that day. 1 'I B! v JR' J .nf N' 0 V 5 W P l Q7-, -J ! K' Im. by -1 5 145, 1 I iff.. CWM C A-+A. 4 Wi. QW' 12 'lxi 43414 U12 4 L31-If .FB 12 - Q .. ,Qu ft!! 15554 wwf ,IIE ,af ,-,cs cu L5 x , A ' gf ' i f Q12 , 'l 'chef laao 'l' l ---kf,1'g73. 1 is . t -4 After spending six weeks-and a great deal of pa's hard-earned kale -in camp, we received our discharges on the second day of August. Some of us returned to our homes, while others went on delightful jour- neys to New York, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, or Richmond. Our Class was represented-and right well, let me add-at the National Rifle Matches, held at Caldwell, N. J. A member of the third class now wears the medal offered to the man making the best record score on the Rifle Team. And then, on September the twentieth, nineteen hundred nineteen, we re-entered the gates of The Citadel, once more to feast on the furtive prune and partake of the ever-flowing zip, We were given no time for idleness, but were assigned immediately to our new duties, of which there were many. Now that we have been together for two years, we have acquired for each other a certain feeling of inseparableness-such as we imagine exists between ham and eggs, or pork and beans. You understand what I mean, I am sure. It is the same feeling that exists between man and woman-before marriage, I should add. T So now, with this feeling toward each other, in unity of purpose, and with whole-hearted earnestness, we are looking toward that golden reward which has been our constant aim thru two long years of inces- sant toil. Classmates, we have overcome and cast aside the many obstacles with which our path was beset, and we are not afraid of what the future has in store for us. Let us resolve to do our duty, to fulfilli our contract to ourselves and to others, and then, when the Class of Nineteen Twenty- Two shall come to the day of graduation, each member of that Class will know that he is a member of a band whose every action bears the stamp of approval of all who have known us. -JOHN C. GALL, '22 ,.-Q -Q- ... A - I l N kague Quigman Wallace- ro X Kf11'gl1l' , fvfsdafe u l X-H Ms ' 'sd - V +- ZJWQ U ' ' ff VOICE ML ' I i f b , ' . ,ra 2- Q i ,fl 'Z' -Y- 3 I X I I .s v ' ff' V ff 'IN PMEE W ,,,, ' f 'RA I S 2 .. , I-Ziff I Q L i 1 I I 6 2 L 2 2 4 z n ' FRESHMAN CLASS P ,K ,.-Q Ji J ar. fm: k :va 1 A ' i ' I X 'A WM 19220 I U'Az,L XXMDW--- U-Qijgjkimew 1:fL',Lf.g. FRESHMAN CLASS. -I- ROLL ACKERMAN CORKILL JENKINS, T. ALEXANDER, W. CROWTHER J ENNINGS ALLEN, W. CULLUM JETER, B. BAIRD CURRY JOHNSON BALL DOBSON JONES, M. BARNWELL DOUGLAS KERR BELL DREWRY KNIGHT BENSON DUNCAN, R. LANGLEY, A. BETHEA, W. DURHAM LESEMAN BLOCK EVANS, D. LUCAS BLOOD EXUM LYBRAND BOGLESLOV FORD LYON BOHLEN FRYER MCCORMICK BOOTH FULLER MCCRAW BOYD GARNETT MCKELLAR BRAGDON GIBSON, F. MCLAUGHLIN, B. BROWN, S. GOODWYN MCLAUGHLIN, E. BURNSIDE HANE, A. MARTIN, C. BUTLER HARMON MARTIN, J. BYRD HARRISON MASSEY, H. CANTEY HARVIN, G. MASSEY, J. CARROL, F. HASELL, D. MAYFIELD, A. CARROL, J. HILL, J. MERCHANT CARSON HITE MERRELL CARTWRIGHT HOFFMAN MITCHELL CHEYNE HOLLAND MONTEITH CLARK, G. HOWARD, A. MOOD, F. CLARK, B. HOWARD, L. MOORE, E. CLYBURN HURSEY MOORE, S. COGGESHALL J EFFORDS MORGAN, L. COOK JENKINS, J. MULDROW ZOBEL -4 PADGETT, D. PADGETT, R. PATTERSON PICKENS RAVANEL RAWL 'READ REYNOLDS RILEY, W. ROGERS, W. ROSE RUSSELL SALMON SAUNDERS, J SHELTON SHEPPARD SISTARE SMITH, H. SOWELL SPROTT STEPHENS STUBBS TEAGUE TEMPLE TISDALE WALLACE, D WEST WESTON, B. WHITE VVYATT WULBERN, H . ' lj: .v,:.7 1 ll 3 A ll -.-J, ...--gifs? .-----2 - 'Q' FOURTH CLASS HISTORY N a bright, balmy morning in September, 1f919, Old Sol seemed especially desirous of throwing his resplendent rays into the sallyport of The Citadel, which was crowded with new Cadets. ' The newcomers were peering thru the sallyport into what was soon to be their future domicile. ' 1 These striplings came from all parts of the United States, from any place between Chicago and New Orleans, and Walterboro and Charleston. The rats, as they were dubbed by the old men, were soon given their first lesson in Citadelology, which consisted of the art of cleaning a room properly, and the art of Ubunking over. Fourth Classmen were soon assigned to their new duties. Each rat was assigned to a Company. The new Cadets soon found that the rats ' duties were many and varied. All Sophomores had the title of Mister'l' conferred faccording to ordersj upon them by the rats. Almost every afternoon brought misery to the rats in the shape of drill period. This hour extends from 4.15 p. m. to 5.15 p. m. It is' on the drill field that the rat feels that he is, indeed, a slave. Do everything an old man tells you is the maxim he faithfully follows. We were soon taught to hold our shoulders straight, our heads erect, and to carry our guns properly. Moss' Manual was drilled into our overcrammed brains. The literary curriculum appeals to few rats, especially Physics. Many of the so-called ambitious rats take more interest in a volume entitled, How to Become a Corporal, by Colonel McFadden. This is a typical work of this great genius. The Christmas gifts began to arrive about a week before the furlough began. Most of the rats received a great number of these little memoirs, which will be greatly prized in after life. After the Christmas furlough, it was very' hard to return to our work again, but, finally, we were back, traveling the same stony road in quest of unbounded stores of knowledge. Some of our classmates did not return after Christ- mas, but new students were added from time to time. On February the fourteenth, .every rat ' was presented with a valentine, in the shape of a free haircut fSee page 2155, many of them especially planned for the occasion by Colonel McFadden, designer sans pareil. Full dress suits also arrived in February. More terrors were opened to our eyes. Dress parades! After the March exams, we went into camp for a week at Mount Pleasant. If the correct definition of rest be a change from one kind of work to some other kind, and not a cessation of effort, we had a wonderful rest. However, the work, which included target practice, trench digging, field work, and automatic rifle and rgiachine gun instructions, was extremely interesting, and the encampment was enjoyed y a . June the fifteenth is here. Fourth Classmen have now graduated in The Devoir of a Rat, and are now ready to enforce its rules and provisions. The dignified Seniors have crossed one more bridge in the stream of life, and the rats of Nineteen-Twenty have now won their service stripe. Old men! -R. M. L., '23 lbiiil. CAD f iq 5 1 zu- nffvi ni? lf' ull imP 5 gif ff' S,-Qsdil' Fw! .Sc mi .ti 45 ft'-x 315311 5511! T538 Qian eg Fm- Mix,-, in ifh 'Tig C4114-,Q E-Thi, 52: 'kg 1 like 5'- emu, a Imi 3. 'W-5 I 5 Q-J A cv -L: 9' ,,. - R 6... ,W -4 - Y of ,ni g F5 ,pd 3' 4. I L M .Wm cw . h,fw.w- nw- ASSOCIATION OF GRADUATES MR- D- G- Cha1'leStOI'1, S, C ,,,..,--., -.'---'--------'-'V'- ''---- P yes-idefnt MR. W. W. SMOAK, Walter-boro, S. C ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,-,,,, F gmt Vice-p,.eS,dem NIR- W- D- GAILLARD, Cl'la1'leStOl1, S, C,g ,-,,,, '---'---- S gcgfnd ViCe-PyeSjdent MR. T. P. LESENE, Charleston, S, C ,.,.,,,, ln,,.,.,,,.,-,-,.---,,.,-,,- T Teasuyer MR' S- L- REID, Cha1'leStOH, S. C ,,,,,,, ,,'----,...- -'----- S e cffefayy 'ir' DIRECTORS MESSRS. F. B. GRIER, Greenwood, S. C., R. W. HUTSON, Charleston, S. C.g J. M. MOORER, Walterboro, S. C., J. M. ROBERTSON, Charleston, S. C., J. R. WESTMORE- LAND, Pacolet, S. C. 4c'ir i' In Colonel Thomas' History of The Citadel, it is related that in April, 1877, a memorable, meeting took place at the Charleston Hotel, in the city of Charleston, S. C., a meeting that culminated in the re-establishment of The Citadel. Nine Citadel graduates were present at this meeting. They were: J. H. SWIFT, '46 T. E. STROTHER, '49 A. H. MAZYCK, '54 CoL. B. B. SMITH, '55 DR. F. L. PARKER, '55 CAPT. W. E. STONEY, '60 GEN. C. I. WALKER, '61 COL. S. B. PICKENS, '61 PROF. A. DOTY, '63 The first object of this little gathering was to arrange a call for a large gather- ing of the alumni, and the re-organization of the Association of Graduates. The second object was to recover The Citadel from the United States authorities, whose soldiers had occupied it since the fall of Charleston, on February 17, 1865, and to reopen it as an educational institution. It will be noted that the purpose of the meeting was not to organize an Association of Graduates, but to re-organize the Association of Graduates, which indicates that there had previously existed such an organization. Unfortunately, we have no record of it. I It was a noble task that was undertaken by this small band of alumni-the recovery of the Citadel property from the United States Government, and the creation of a sentiment in the State to reopen the institution. It took nearly five years to accomplish the purpose, but the task was at length brought to a successful conclusion, and on October 1, 1882, the Citadel roused from its long sleep of over seventeen years, and started once more on its high and noble mission. But the labors of the Alumni were not permitted to stop here. In this day, when the Citadel's record has vindicated so splendidly the wisdom of its support by the State, it is difficult to realize that for a number of years after its reopening there was a strong effort made by a certain element in the State to abolish it. The Association of Graduates was compelled to be constantly on the alert to forestall unfavorable action in the Legislature, and it was many years before the institution grew to a stature when its future was secure. I The object of any alumni association is twofold: first, to promote intercourse and fellowship among the graduates, and second, to actually engage in work for the advancement of the interests of the a.lma mater. ' tion of Graduates of The Citadel has always taken a keen interest The Associa in all that affects the welfare of the military college. It may be of interest to mention some of the minor things which the Association has done from time to time, when there was no great issue for them to work for. h A ociation with the aid of friends, erected a monument in Magnolia In 1887, t e ss , Cemetery to Gen. Micah Jenkins, a gallant soldier and alumnus, who fell at the Battle of the Wilderness. In 1882, a marble tablet was erected in the Citadel Chapel to Capt. F. H. Hareston, first honor graduate of the Class of 1860, who was killed at Fort Sumter, in 1863. . In 1886, the Association provided the first contribution toward the establish- riatin the sum of S142 for ment of a library for the Cadets at The Citadel, by approp g a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica. In 1888, two handsome ivory gavels were presented to the Literary Societies, as a token of the interest of the Association in those two important Cadet organizations. . . . . . h I 1895 a long-cherished plan of the Association was finally carried out in t e U , establishment of an alumni scholarship. The results, however, were disappointing. After spending eight hundred dollars on this object, the beneficiary was expelled, and the Association abandoned the idea. In 1898, the Association appropriated S120 for advertising The Citadel, with a view of helping to increase the size of the Cadet corps. In 1901, the alumni subscribed over 352,200 towards a gymnasium for the Cadets. . . . t In 1904, the sum of 3103 was raised by the Association to erect a monumen in Magnolia Cemetery to Sergeant Condon, who was for many years the drummer at The Citadel. In this year, also, the Association too up to graduates-a very important measure that was carried thru. In 1906, the Association contributed to the Y. M. C. A., S5140 to aid in the pur- k the matter of the award of the B. S. chase of a piano. In 1909, the Association recommended fixing the name of the institution as The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, and the leaving off the-title of South Carolina Military Academy -a wise and foresighted measure, which was adopted. At the annual meeting of the Association in June, 1918, an appropriation was made .for the purpose of providing a suitable memorial to Lieut. John H. David, Jr., the first Citadel graduate to give up his life on the battlefield in France. This memorial, a handsome mural tablet, was erected in June, 1919, and during commence- ment week unveiled with appropriate ceremonies. At the present time, the Association has entered upon a campaign to raise a hundred thousand dollars from the alumni for an athletic building for the Greater Citadel, and there is a general and enthusiastic sentiment among the graduates to look after the athletic interests of the college at the new site. A Greater Citadel Banquet was held by the Association, in Columbia, on Jan- uary 21, 1920, to boost the complete project of the development at Hampton Park. It may be well assured that the graduates will always take the liveliest interest in everything that affects the well-being of The Citadel. -D. D. DWIGHT w , sf QQV lw 'Mr wi., U4 4 4 V-01:23 -4 Qc!! N9 1 qt A 'mf YKQ A 'C r 3. 'P!lv Z:q L ' 1 V1 ul V15 A 1 J, 'arf' 'U M Q ar T as 5 ,N-12 I ,., fr v . .'5iA 'rf .fa rg .g9 ' r' 1'- H-V ,Q V-if . rw . if ,fra r ,V M :aff ,,,4uf' ff 94' g. Y 1- ,f 5 'H - 1 iff f ,, Q L, v'f 'wif . BOOK II ilitar ini . I '. 1,3 I . 4 5 4 1 I .H ,. x 1 z i 2 Q, . 9, if L s if g Ii I r . V 1 T , T ,. 3 .W sl V i M J 'r 1. 1 S i s 1 5 wif ,1 J 4 H 'E N iz gi 1 .1 Il X: 5 w l' W5 mi' 1 V 4+ I ' 1 4 Q 5' E 2 I L1 I D I 3 1 5 . 5 1 I! ,, I 5 I 1 I 4 P 1 y . Q Q2 rv S if if 4 I sr 'r , 1 ' 'i I 'x ,r COL. R. R. STOGSDALL, U. S. A. Infantry Professor Military Science and Tactics i i Y. ff. -'fffiflfap i 5 PM-SQ '42 ,- 1 fd nw 3 j fl Mg! was mf' 1.133 wwf' 3 Il MFI' AGU' will M333 wen! than Fifi 32511. Sihrg Fi?-Q1 bgkhhs Winn Hmm, P4111 tails, 'mum s Xmggam v flu!! WN, lY?'5w,. lvl-M Y it 'QM i926 'sv iJ5A-----.f,1fx?D N.-- ,.. -4 , C MILITARY N reviewing the military work at the Citadel during the past year, our atten- X- -f tion should first be turned to the Reserve Officers' Training Corps encamp- ment, which was held at Camp Lee, Virginia, from June 21 to August 2. -. . The Citadel contingent departed with the understanding that it would remain i if 'Y' 'YI T iff si I 2 of' Q sb' 'il intact as a unit for the period of the camp. This illusion was short-lived, however, for on its arrival it was not only divided, but its members were distributed among the battalions. The' First Battalion, which comprised the Senior advanced course, admitted only those men who had had over two years' military train- ing, the Second Battalion, those who had had less than two. Each Company had two army officers in charge, who acted as instructors in the carrying out of the daily program. The actual work was done by student officers and non-commissioned officers appointed to act as such for the period of one week. Reappointments were published every Friday at Retreat. In this connection, it might be mentioned that the Citadel distinguished herself above all her rivals, showing that her students were superior to those of other institutions in military efficiency by the factthat nearly all of the more important offices, and in addition the majority of the total number of offices, were held by Citadel men. As the period of the Camp progressed, the course of instruction became greatly diversified. The Browning Automatic Rifle was disassem- bled, reassembled, and fired by every student. Special details were familiarized with and qualified as instructors in the use of the Heavy Browning Machine Gun. The subjects of signaling, mapping, bayonet training, and others were thoroly taken up. Finally, every man fired a special course on the target range. Those with the fifty highest scores were given additional instruction, and a team of twelve men and two alternates was chosen from these.fifty and sent to the National Rifle Matches at Caldwell, N. J. The course of instruction was very complete, and altho, to the average Citadel cadet, most of it was in the nature of a review, he nevertheless could not have failed to have profited by it, in more ways than can be enumerated here. He was given an opportunity of proving his ability as a leader. He furthermore has the satisfaction of knowing that it was thru his efforts that the reputation of his college wasenot only upheld but increased to some extent. At the re-opening on September 20, began what was destined to be an eventful year in the history of the institution. The Citadel was one of the few' colleges desig- nated by the War Department for the establishment of a Coast Artillery unit. Major Horton was the officer detailed to take charge of this branch and, as members of the Senior Class were ineligible, sections were formed in the Junior and Sophomore Classes. The course taken up included not only theoretical work but practical work as well. '-it 4- 1-C'-f - -P14 , ...z ,i...... ,, L, .,--.-,vw '-ogr MAJOR JOHN W. MOORE, Commandant ff 'Q 5' gi ., 5. Ti gf K Q, rv gf, -1 1 I1 4 L Li: :f yogi U if yi 5 .. W H in ,Q R ' S Q va I v--Y . .1 - fl' 2, , f -Vf -1 V , V 1 ' A '. - 4' , 'w5QLE..a s.Sl4'.1Sp4u!liu1'.:4u 1. 44 x E A t dj liyw '.' 5 e cffflil , ' fl We 900 , f. ' ll I ,c W WW p ,SXx- - - -- ' '-fo. KL j.4 ::-f-ff-::f11.C'f' The men made different trips to Fort Moultrie, where they studied the big guns and mortars in detail, and learned to be expert in the handling of these monster weapons. The introduction of the new Infantry Drill Regulations, in which the most radical changes have been made, has brought about a decided advance over the 'old system, inasmuch as a greater degree of responsibility is reposed in subordinate leaders. Their value is greatly enhanced by the fact that the new drills bring to the surface those latent qualities of leadership which would not be so well developed under the old system. These regulations were quickly mastered by the upper-classmen, and some surprisingly good results have been obtained in field work. What is perhaps the most noteworthy event in the history of the institution or, to say the least, an event tanta- mount to any that has ever occurred, was the review of the Corps by General Pershing at the time of his visit to Charleston. Probably not in the next hundred years will the Citadel again be reviewed by a full general, and for that reason the memory of the event will long be cherished by the men who took part in it. Never has the Bat- talion appeared better, or functioned better, than it! did on that occasion. When the Companies passed in review, every line was as straight as an arrow, and every move- ment was executed with that clock-like smartness and precision that left nothing to be desired. At the termination of the review, General Pershing delivered a short address, in which he congratulated the Corps upon its splendid appearance, and upon the wonderful record established by the Citadel graduates in France. ' To attempt to enumerate the various duties in the daily routine of Cadet life would be an impossible task in this limited space, and we must therefore be limited to generalizations. The Cadet lives in a military atmosphere, which is not confined to the drill field alone, but is extant even in the privacy of his room. He lives it, breathes it, drinks it, and is always under its influence: The Law is Supreme -and his whole life is regulated accordingly. His lot is to fulfill the various duties required of him, unhesitatingly and unquestioning. The daily drill, the constant submerging of the emotions to law and order, and the continuous treading of the straight and narrow path instill in him those habits of orderliness, obedience, and respect for authority which are incompatible with the spirit of restlessness that pervades the world today- habits which the sponsors of universal military training contend will suppress this flagrant disregard for the rights of individuals. The above is merely an indication of the military life at the Citadel. Brain as well as brawn is developed. The Cadet acquires a keen sense of justice and honor, and, in addition, the noble instincts of a gentleman, he is taught to obey, and to under- stand the value of discipline, he is thrown upon his own resources, and he thus develops that aggressiveness and aplomb which are the qualities that characterize the Citadel man not only on the field of battle but in every walk of life. --E. B. S., 20 ?.w,.J . ...,.,l. . 4... .. -4--4 ..-...Q . -.-.....,.---.. ..-. .......f ,......- 4... .Q ..,., ., x..., ..... .. -,... - ..., ,.,. ,.-.-.-.4 .A , 4, vw . - ....A.f'.f,.-...4anv-,a-wtf, ,P ,...,- ....,.,,,,....,.. - Y., ., M.-. .-.. .,, ., ,, W-.. -..-.,- .....4 -. . ,. 4... .-A... f- ..., ..,-... , ,, r ..,,.,,,,., .MI ,.-.,.... .-.m..-f..-vm-4-4--ug., f' :.q,w- V L , - - - .,, . -9- A -f ' ,, . f ... , Q '-' 2- 1 f' , --1 ---5 V z 5 i i i 1 . x A ILM.. THE BATTALION 5.-255.58 E A 55552, if 2 S555-1 5 F'-E A 2 if .. BATTALION ORGANIZATION fr STAFF OFFICERS LIEUTENANT JAMES, W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,....,.,.,,,,-.- F --.---.------ Adjutant ..,,,-, ---.------------- Q HILL ------------- f ----------- ................. S ergeant-Major ROSS ------ ...... Q narterinaster-Sergeant fi' 4- an COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY D Captain Captain Captain Captain SMITH, E. CRAWFORD RAINSFORD MIDDLETON Lientenants Lientenants Lieittenants Lientenants LATIMER MAXWELL ' WILLIAMS, P. MOORE, C. WHITTEN CARRINGTON SANDERS, M. SEYMOUR ALLAN, G. WHALEY, E. EVANS ARTHUR, L. RILEY, A. PADGETT, J. HAYNE, T. BRADLEY First Sergeant First Sergeant First Sergeant First Sergeant , LEWIS MOOD, O. WITSELL BRICE Sergeants Sergeants Sergeants Sergeants POLLOOK SANDERS, S. WILLIAMSON, T. HAMPTON MORGAN PLATT WULBERN, M. JARVIS GOODING HARTER HEINSOHN CARTRETTE WHITAKER TIEDEMANN DOTTERER REEVES JAEGER HARVEY FISHBURNE Corporalsf Corporals Corporals Corporals KOLLOCK J ONES, E. MAYFIELD, T. WAGONER, A. PEARCE PHELPS BLACK ENDE FROST AUSTIN AULL TOLLESON LEE, W. KNOX FORTSON EDWARDS, M' POULNOT HECKLE WATSON, T. GEE ASBILL KLENKE HOWELL MOORE, D. ROGERS MUCKENFUSS , THOMPSON, J. ALEXANDER, B. METZ WARDLAW J ETER, R. CROUCH, H. PRENTISS 1.-ggggn W-.. v . - -1'-if J' f :' vi 'fn '-L ' ...LP-1?--' viwv ' 'A' ' ' N3 ' U. I i I t , E E I V r THE COLOR GUARD U: Us :UIC f-j '11'fJ 5 E :ii .1 THE STAFF 'iv COMMISSIONED OFFICERS FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES, W. ,..,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Adjutant FIRST LIEUTENANT DOYLE ,.,,,,,.,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Quamtermagteqf' LIEUTENANT BRADLEY ................ - .................................. Clerk to -Commomdant NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS HILL .... ............................................................................... S ergeant-May or Ross ..,,. ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,.,....,,...... Q uamtermaster-Sergeant ATTACHED TO STAFF FOR SPECIAL DUTY - LIEUTENANT THOMAS I ' SERGEANT CARTRETTE SERGEANT JAEGER PRIVATE MCLEAN COLOR GUARD SERGEANT WHITAKER PRIVATE LANGLEY, W. SERGEANT BRUNSON PRIVATE RUFF f--vw'-i v . . Q-.. x- - 10. ' '-. Q., ,Yuki M. F.. ,wg A Q--+ K. 1' . -..N..4,3w.'. -af., .'! y., 1 1- i P QQ I g s-.. ! 'wwf- -L, Ili I ..- '73 H, I s..,, s 47. 4-,. ,.-.U-. K ' 'fm-.f , ry 'T'- -4 ,...,f .. wg 0 COMPANY A SMITH' E- ------ ............ ............... Q f aptaiu 1,.xTmFR F-15 L- t t VVHI1 TEN ,,,A.. ...,.,.,, S eiccgncl Lieutenant .xL1,AN, G. ..,.......... .... lilfflfusecgsd 1O,fZ3rZ22gr RUJLX, A- -....................,.......... Second Lieutenant FIRST-CLASS PRIVATES GRIFFIN LTNLEY SERGEANTS LEWIS, First Sergeant POLLOCK, Qua1'te1'maste1'-Sergeant MORGAN, E. GOODING WHITAKER JAEGER CORPORALS KOLLOCK PEARCE FROST POULNOT LEE, VV. ASBILL ROGERS PRIVATES ADAMS BRYAN EDWARDS, VV. MCCRAW MULDROW SMITH, Il. ANTLEY BURNSIDE HAMILTON MCDONALD PADGETT, D. YVATSON BELL CANTEY HUTCHINS INICLAUGHLIN PADGETT, R. WEST BLOCK CLARK, B. HOWARD,'A. MASSEY PATTERSON NVESTON, B. BLOOD CLYBURN JONES, M. TNIAYFIELD, A. POLIAKOFF VVHALEY, BONEY CULLER JONES, W. MERCHANT ROWLAND KVISE, C. BROWN, S. DAVIS LAKE INIONTEITH SIMMONS, VVORKMAN DILTZ NICCORKLE IVIOORE, E. STNGLETON 3 v-U -a., Haw- xi. -L ,. 5-4--.v.-,,, .-,.r. ,- L. :S 'Z 'QT ' x... ,g , , 4..-.. up ...L 4---f.-...Y,,,.l,L.g.. ,,,. -z..- Q.. ..,. ., 4 E3 1 i ' --mf v., wg, 22 Q if Y sunny Q--4 ,.f- ., Af ' -'Nr 273, Q COMPANY B A OFFICERS CRAWFORD ........ ........A..A............... C aptain MAXWELL ,4Q4,.,,,,,,,,.,,.A F' L' CARRINGTON ----- .......... S econd Lieutenant WHALEY, E. .,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,, QSSCCLTE 1423521321 PADGETTVJ. ..................,......... Second Lieutenant FIRST-CLASS PRIVATES S1UITTf, G. THOMAS SERGEANTS MOOD, O., First Sergeant SANDERS, S., Quartermastef-Sergeant PLATT HARTER TIEDEAIANN HARVEY CORPORALS JONES, E. PHELPS AUSTIN KNOX HECKLE KLENKE BIUCKENFUSS INIETZ PRIVATES ACKERATANN CARROLL, F. PIURSEY KELLY RIERRELL SAUNDERS, BETHEA, C. CARTWRIGHT JANIES, H. KERR PERRY STEPHENS BIGGS CHEYNE JENNINGS LEE, R. READ TAYLOR BOGESLOV CLARK, G. JETER, B. LELAND RICHARDSON TOLBERT BRADFORD DOUGLAS GARNETT LYON . ROPER SHELTON BRAGDON EDDY GIBSON, F. MCCALL ROSE VVAGNER, Y. BYRD EXUM ' GIBSON, W. IWICGILLIVRAY REYNOLDS WALLACE, CARSON FULLER IAIAIWES MCKELLAR RUSSELL WHITE HARRISON MCLEAN , , M , ,V W, QD. ...M 3... .,, ,.,,.-.....:-,:fe,-,ef-e.-4.-1 , W ,W 1,-,--I..-v..,1,2 .M,...,,.....m.. ....,-v.- ,krrr -,V,,, N Y 1,-.-,f.-.-mf., -W-W, W.. -ff,-4.1 F , --L .. - M- H . ....... A X ,, .,, . A , , , V - -- - ---v - ' f --..4.f.. .w---an r. -:4..,4, ,snwiv-Lankan--..q.f.,...,1W g-,-Ay in , ..f,E- ,-3 -:fa-' , , v ,. A ,. 511- .-.Jn--ng 4J:.-- . ......-,gguuv-.F-. ,gg 1' .',-14.4. -- -ana 'Z -?3,,, ---f,ff1:.:-in A -L -- ,f.xe1,'-J-Lf:4,,-gfffy -vf.. .,- ,.,.. --,mv 2-4.M:c-: , ef f -f ,,-::v.L , A f:-1-1 f -if -:nw f--f--:-,':1:ny:--'--- f-4-1-A N , A ,,,,,,,.,,4,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,-.,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,, fi.: - .A .g,,...- -..-1,: ..- - Y -v,---nn., v ....:.fuza-.:-.-. .., ...,.- . .- -41--. 4-nsf..::-v:r:-..x-g9.,w-.,fw -- V -Y .--Q.:---Vq-f-rf'-' fzg:rvw-rxn:r- H..---surf fr-:af-M - -1 ,gr-Q , ks., , ,,, , -...H , . fv.....'. .J nv- COMPANY C ' 1 . .gf v ,Q 5 7 if , if ? ,' gr 4 -. COMPANY C OFFICERS 5f?gBS,FURD --'- --.-'A. -,'1--4---,-.-- .,... I C 1 111111111 WILLIAMS, P, ,,,,,..,, ,,,,,, F il-Sf Lieutenant L' 1 I-RS, M- --.- ...4...V.,,. S Qcgnwl Lncutcnam IQXQXXS ,,,-A.--.-,---.,..---...A.'- .AA. S econd Lieutenant ll-U 311- T- -W A--..,...,.................. , Scconcl Lieutenant FIRST-CLASS PRIVATES IZAYNARIJ MCFADDEN SERGEANTS , VVITSELL. First Sergeant XVILI,I.XMSON T. Onartermaster-Sergeant WULBERK, M. IIEINSOIIN 1DUTTI.ERER FISHBURNE CORPORALS MAYFIELD,,'I'. IILACR .NULL FORTSON WATSON, T. HOWELL CRUl'CII, 11. WARDLAW THOMSON PRIVATES QLBERGOTTI COOK FORD HITE LYBRAND ROGERS ELLEN, W. CROXVTIIIZR GARY HOFFMAN MCGEE SANDERS, P. BAIRD CULLER OOODW'vN HOLLAND MCMASTER SEABROOK BAIEROX IJOIZSON ORAMLINO JOHNSON MARSHALL, W. :FAYLOR BENSON DOUGLAS HAYES JENKINS, T. MARTIN PURNER BSHLEN DUNCAN IIANIE, A. JENKINS, J. MASSEY WEEEKS COTLER DURHAM HARDEMAN LANGLEY, A. MOOD, E. WXATT LEMAN EIJGERTON HARNION LANGLEY, W. RILEY, W. ZOBEL EVARTS IIARVIN, G. LESEMANN RUFE , I - Y . 1.5. -..-. L, , V-1-f -,..-.,.....-p-A .. --v.uuv--.4,... -...'r.a., 1, , -1 -- ,xA ,,....,,. -. , .,.-.,..., .- U. ..,3,,,.-,.,, , .,,,,.... -..-,.,,w,,.,, -,,,.....,,.,.............-.,. ,,,,, ...a--,,,.-:f.n-.m.- --1.10 ..,.,.. -- -.... -:-.. -,A-1-, - 1- -V .- fu-- 4. , Y V 'Q v D , Y-..-.... ,, , QV--fr, ,..- .-.... ...,, .-,,,-,,, W - .,,.,.. wuffdm--lkasw..,f.,..,.a:,a.i....a.1...,,,,.,...-.'-, -....,. ......' V. J..-.V , ::- -1. H--.....- ',v.as.r ..z.a-n..- . -.Az--1 .- - J-an. 1-me f 4- -A ---- 3- ,V . .Y A-..,...f,..'f.,-f f- -xr-qw---, -,-,..i1f- -.qfngrf-1:11-muxn-A-......f ---Q--on-:nga -ff? -xc-f-31 -,-Le-..',v,J.: X. - f - --11 :rr ,,1. -L1 61.1-ff, :,r4y--:'-f::-:-.'---f--:.f- '.1t ::.ff -:T - K --11..- ,k :-I:-W -1- f 'ffr-Qfzf-.,.-:5:'H ' H 'r f - ' 'M ' ,.,,. ..-ee,-.---A-7-Q.1-,.f'-VY-..-f M- . .Y , 3 A, .LA ..- ,T -,A V-N..-fd, -..,.,.,,,,!:v,....... ,ug-avr ...J-1-, ' -.- --v V- Ara:-:-:I-: -V.fm::41n4n,gM-.rf Jvf - ,- -,,-r- -ae.--- ' .:--:v-:www f.rv f - --.--H-' 'mr - M vw V Au----'v - v- wmv-wnr E E I E 12. E r x COMPANY D ,,,.,,. ,1,,,-.X - -..- umm- ----0 1-4- nrfw-va-r -uw-1 , W'-v-s I-'K -1-A'1 J' ' COMPANY D 'ir' OFFICERS AIIDDLETON ..... ............................ C aptain MOORE, C. .,.........,,,.,.., ,.,,,,,, F irst Lieutenant SEYMOUR ........ .........,. S econd Lieutenant ARTHUR, L. .................... ,.,.. S econd Lieutenant BRADLEY .......... ,.,,.......,........ . . Second Lieutenant ' FIRST-CLASS PRIVATES HASELL, P. JACKSON SERGEANTS BRICE, First Sergeant HAMPTON, Quartermaster-Sergeant JARVIS CARTRETTE REEVES CORPORALS WAGONER, A. ENDE TOLLESON EDWARDS, M. GEE MOORE, D. ALEXANDER, B. JETER, R. PRENTISS PRIVATES ALEXANDER, W. BOYD FREE KNIGHT ROBERTS STUBBS' ARTHUR, H. BROWN, E. GASQUE LANGFORD SALMON TEAGUE BALL CARROLL, J. HANAHAN LUCAS SCOVILL TEMPLE BANNETT COPE HARREL MCALISTER SHEALY TIFT BARNWELL CURRY HARVIN, A. MARSHALL, Q. SHEPPARD TISDALE BETHEA, W. FIELD HASELL, D. MITCHELL SISTARE VVALLACE, D. BOOTH FORD HOWARD I MORGAN, L. SOWELL NVESTON, J. BOWMAN FOSTER KIRKLANDXOUNIEAVANEL SPROTT XVILLIAMSON, B 1 ii -if -egg... 'x.,'.,..,,...Z .--V .. ' Lf'-Q-q-M - ' f .1-:vrmf,..,..-w JG HH THE BAND pq ,A X ig l f ! wen 4 fm X A SSX QM, GD Q Mr' M iw? - .J MARSHALL, Q. PATTERSON LELAND ......... WISE, C. ..., . ROGERS ........... HARDEMANN ,,., ,,,,,,,, CARTWRIGHT HAYNE, T. MERCHANT ...... CARL METZ, JR. HUTCHINS ....... ROWLAND ....... CARL H. METz, Director THE BAND Drum Major Solo Bb First Bb . First Bb Second Bb Second Eb Piccolo Piccolo Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Solo Bb Cornet First Bb Cornet Saxophone Eb Alto First Eb Alto MACDONALD HUGHES ........., .... WESTON ............. .... MARSHALL, W. BLOOD ........ WULBERN, M. EVARTS ............... TAYLOR ........... FROST ........ HAMILTON ....,. CARROL, F. ARTHUR, H .. Second Eb Alto Third Eb Alto .. First Trombone Second Trombone Valve Trombone Baritone Eb Tuba BBb Bass Snare-Drum Snare-Drum Bass-Drum Cymbals I Y , A v QQ . . - .-.., ...-. ., ,..,...,.,.,-W ,-454.-I---.f,.m.....h..-..-...Ap-...+.,.... Q...-.ah L f. ...f U A V ,.. ,, va. .V mm- :N ...,--...H , A--, ...--f, ,.,,.-.....A,,, , , ,,,,,.,.., ,,, ,Mu ,M , IHA.-a-I-an---v-A'-- '7 1'i' 2'f N - -'- -ff - -.xK.f-- .........- ....g.,V. , ,. .L ---Q.. 41...-+ A- -N,-, . V - ,V ,,,....,- .,,,i.Y-V ...V .----1-.Vg . ...,f.,.f,-ff.-v..-,.4.:.6v,-of -.-f11f,-.rv -.-'--if-,. ,Z L,:,..V- - A f--f 1--1-S , .-.,f,,-1-.-A, 1 gf,-..---:af-agar'--v--1 F-,f--we -,.-.Lf 1:2 . -1114 . L- - -1-xy. -- -:r-,--f-4-::ag,r1- -- ....-.-M.-....,....,...n,-.gp-.v.,w..f.1L,--A -'Y - -.4-.. ff- -7 --15--ff--,-?: V 1-v-Xue-..,,..111u.n1-..4,,:..A..,f ,wf--Q, ,f.fn----'d.,..,-,le -.--L-.A141.-.',v::b-' 1 ff- - - -. gif' -- wa--A -- 2-f:-:-nv-:v':f1v -Y V :,-- Mvgf -- f.-+-U ,,,..c,k ,.. f - g,:,.,,., -W ,, ,. Y .Y ,Q ,A ,-, ,,,,,., , -., ,,,,,,,,.-,,.v-f.,...-.,.,.,..-,..1.....,,.,,..,.,.,.'..,-,.,. -eq--.........,:--Q..- .,...... -,...,,,-,,,. ..,v..-,. ...VV W... A.. V I i .. ...., .. ... ..x. 1 - ,..,.... - .. ., , . , . U , f ' ff' X 2 1,5 nf 1,52 Q, f f ,fffgf f f f ? 1 ff v ff V, rf 1, f W ,iff f Ly, ,4f1Nq, , THE coAsT QHEAVYJ ARTILLERY UNIT A . me if 3? i' 2. ' if , 3 , . THE COAST CHEAVYD RTILLERY UNIT w, N june 1, 1919, VVar Department plans for establishing a Coast CHeavyD Artillery Unit R serv . , e e Officers' Training Corps, at The Citadel took on a definite form, when Major P. J. I'IOI't0ll, t . . I C. A. C.. reported to the Superintendent as Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. It was soon understood that this new feature in the training of Cadets would in no way interfere with the previous methods and schedules found so efficient in tl1e produc- . tion of the I11fantry officer, but would add many educational advantages by giving practical application to many of tl1e principles of Mechanical and Civil Engineering taught in tl1e class room by those llElJZ1l'tl1lCIltS of tl1e college. The number and standing of those who immediately expressed a desire to join the Unit insured the success that has attended its work during this year. On September 20, 1919, the work of tl1e Unit was taken up by tl1e twenty members of the Engineering Section, Second Class, and sixty-two members of tl1e Third Class who had demonstrated the most mathematical ability in the Fourth Class. It was impracticable for any members of tl1e First Class to join the Unit, and the privilege was withheld from the Fourth Class until they had been- given 3 year in which to give evidence of. ability to qualify in the work. Tl1is, was made possible by the fact that the Infantry and Coast fHeavyJ Artillery training, is the same in tl1is class for both b anches of the Service. ' ' ' r The institution during the year l1as covered Artillery Material, Orientation, Gunnery, 'and Coast Artillery Drill Regulations, a11d in these are embraced a variety of4act1v1t1es, from the tying of tl1e simple knots to the figuring of the effect of tl1e slightest change in' temperature of the can' on the flight of tl1e projectile, developing into a 1J1'OlJlCI11 of n1any factors 'the simple problem of the Trajectory in Vacuof' This has called for work in the ClZlSS.l'OO1Tl, practical field work, and several visits- to Fort Moultrie, S. C., for study Zlllil practical work with all the instruments of f1l'C.COI1tI'Ol, the different caliber guns, and tl1eir mounts. Enthusiasm and pleasurellialve marked the attitude with which the Cadets have approacl1ed the tasks laid out for them. This is illustrated 1by thegfact that the cesire to See the big guns go in batteryl' was always met with an equal enthusiasm in work when it came ' ' tl s b hand. l , , to wltlfllliiwifmii' dliilygual pafit of tl1e Unit was fortunate enoughg to witness a target practice, ibut efforts are being made to enable the Unit, in October, 1920, 21CfU3llY 'foffake QYQI' -3 gaeat Dfaflfl fgf th? tafget practice. While all the trips to Fort Moultrie carry with them the piimaiy 1 ea o ins ruction, fie ride back and .forth on the boat, and the short noonday hour, have afforded lmany loppoitungties dor Pleasure. Even a hard-boiled-egg sandwich is a' sweet morsel to tl1e appetite t1at IEISICS a a ur ay ' ht 1 a . . . . - - mg ,Elle Officer named gbove has been. 3.SS1StCCl'lIl his worlihby Xtlgilfolltgwinglniraged emits? mein, who had been specially trained for their work by d COUYSC NF Cuffvl CTY 0100, 1 1 -f Sergeants Charles R. N. Willett, LEWIS H- Felgusofb ami Leo '. 1 Qole' 1 I k f . .1 -tl I . The members of the Unit take great pride, m their organization, ant oo oivvaic XVI 1 -p easulie to the Opportunity of matching themselves against other Umtsntolbe fellfesilftefl this Salmglueg. iistgg Artillery Camp, Fort Monroe, Va. SInlth1i they wlll lqaxelewoilial-gzgegraiiiacgxletAr?dSL:51:at Cielld be A . A ' E 'tation, ma 1 rms, ant fri ry - xslt?plgIgirSa5.nlstDOiXig0g11,harguglayfs WOrk, than a nice swim in the surf, and a rest by 'telic Ta. I 1- ','ll ' Unit' is one in which not only its members should fee a pri e, uttevery ove f Th Tlgtpxlltll fini it is, an expression by the War Department of confidence in tl1e trammgbeflthe 0 6 lafev ' I ' f C' t X't'ller were to be esta isied, , . . I l.t t unitso ,oas All Y I , mstltutlml' If Should Pitggleligcjllfiii ttlfg Efigestwfeqcliliiical colleges in the country, The Citadel being and the mstltutlons Se e d d ts considered. It was fully realized that the number by comparison the only One Undef a thousan Stu en ' - 1 ff f 1 tl1e uam of the few - but it is expected that this will be l'Il0fC wan 0 ,Se ly . . q . y . ' would always be Small' - - ' ' ' 1th true Citadel s 1r1t build a Unit for R befing our opportunity, and ou1 obligations, let us W P Oiieiiggllvqes and our alma mater worthy of her traditions. 5 fs :Qi r .1 ' 1 'ff def .9 if l4.2g3.,sll I I 'j' Izave fv hand if 740 , E you, MGJIUV :U ll , 1 74.4 some 104 em- - ' it M' , li XZ, Q rx FTDQIE, - I f 6 Effie P351 Q ---l Tifaezfvr , . v 4: 1 1 7' 5 Z ff, El? 14 , Zh Af-Q55 f ' ' WQQZ9 Y, .I z CITADEL ON PARADE F Y 4 Q - SV mf-.3 , ' r ' f' Y X125 L Kfil gf Q J 1 QC W K 1 'ff :,. A I , - . 2, -- - 'X -- ., X, -MX-4 -,gg ,IT X X. ':L',J C , 'f WX! ' , , , wx, ,vga ,- 2 -. XX XX,,wgwf5', ' of 5,fX,,ffv-ftwwgp .w,,'9ff'?',fNKg J i.e,'yX343, ,1X14fg mv if 12112: iwXw'jg.'.QSwfy . W ,fw f22?XXz,X::k' ,,f3,ifg4Z ,iw-f , A . XM, .5 ,A ' 5 J.-f ,,4q,'vQ,WK 'fW,5mfMC57?.55 '5fAXyg, X M X 415 ff 1: X ff , ff' ,gay 0 X.M,m3,i-7 , - A Q - 'X ' N ' ji ff ,V 7 '. ' jx , w, J'3l'J Cz? YW'-5f7 ,T !wf .'vTY'35,-N' 'Af Qxgwffl V' Qllflwqiifff2:'Z9.ffX- M9 q?ff','1fwY55M6.fyf ww X ' .vw Y G, ' - H-S X? ff-7, ,V-1w'fx -xfze-..'7v Lf W, f,-ww M H X' ,ow Xi few 74,62 7, ' 'Q df' w' 1 ' ' i X ., , - Ivifcff, 7. 'z vggdghswf Q, 41, X 'ff ff' W 'bl HW' Y f ,, ww ' ' 4 f w g ,Xf if-'-14 W : flu M Y , .X X I V 9 ,wiv X f XX , .X,,.X, ,, 4 an ,I , x Q, 9232. 1' - X U gyfv, 5, My Q, f A 9,32 fzff x , . f1,Xz,'-ivy x Z4-f'.,x1fw',r?ff N X , X ,, X-1 , M? 1 ' gwgwwiy, ,fra-.., ' ,fm . x I rx ., pf.fX,,, 1 , 2, I K qi, , I ' 4 7 2 -,zfXX,1X-wfy. , fx f , , ' mf JZ, x 5 .'zigMG'!,fv4i'V Z M fffswfw '5 A ' 2, A 'if ' , . nm- .X H21 Q X W , if A WW' X, af ' ' f ' ,. f f ff- af Lm, 5 - A ' eh 'f' Y 357x7W'v4,ff4ey'f2i 1K5 4 3.5 - - X ' X ,, X f ' 'fxfiiixi W ,X W Qfliew w ' 7 ' f I I ef' qv- . L Zggzywj 1 ' x , - ,- , ff X f ' , l- . ,... NM ,f1-wif'-If If ,' ,ff,z-Wff' ,fjf nw A 34 1-. f' W lf'-X X W.-.a,X1,'z.Q1f1f ' , X, af ff X ' X 1 f fffffkvfk ' ff f f fXff5,4f'X'f 'fc ,whsfff if H 'f M4 1' ' 'A' ' f f ' M , , X. ! ZZQ QW ww X f -f W. 4, M f f ,v.wW W ,Q 'www -MWMXWXZ. V Xzw Awww fa ff . ff , ,, f , ,fr , Q2 ,, f A rs 3 W Q, fx Q 2 ' ' , y ,Af 1-, I I ZX iff if fgjtfw X 4 X M Xvz,z:'QX,m N ff ff? , ' ,, V e 1 Lim- 'f , J'- M,A.,,,,,....Wff-31. , .7 V V ' yas M....f4-www , , f K ,-7 , , , , ,A-fm---W0-4 ,I V, ,X X : ,gg ..,'X.. - ' , , ' Q 4 fp, . ' ,, X Xv, f , J- . X ., , , fn: if - g 5, f ff V X 1 1 , I 6- ,.:,.Q Q 40 'Q , f 1 ,fwiy , gf,,.Xi ,. ,gf X f, f x , f . ' i ,' 1, QT: K I-' X P 1 , 1,4950 f . -- , 5 j 1 1 ' X - 94 X 5 I 5 1 :WSJ f , W' ' ,I Q' ' M 4 ga W' X ' xl ,X 1 ep 5 , ,, ff ff L , xl X Aw, X., 1,5 1,1 K f , ! 11 ' , f- f 2 4. Q , X , , . , 1, ,AX ,Mg xy! fqflb - f - f ' , ,H .0 bn ff ,f ,f.X,,fX 1' M ,wgzwgy X X.., f , 1 ' f f .3 ,1i'f, 5 'fr 'Q X...,,, X , . X, ,,, , X 4 if -' ' z, W 2i1w? f 's?x'Lvy f, X0 J WXegm,5V , , l 1 ' f , 5 ' L ua fW'f ' f ' ,X 4 ' f w 4.,XXw , g,yx- 'sf,'.X gffwf .2 , , , Y my A I X ,fm f,f45,,..,m.X yvffgfygf-, i L 'X mf 14 221212 ,A . V X ,, ' , ,, X 'f f , ,, X X, --19, , .X - X ,X ,505 ww .hyyyf ff f ' f A ' T Q3Flli7'if yi , f -Aff? 4. , a XX X' im A, 5, ' A Zfwl S W ,,N.,.,, ,X ' , S 'QXQU my HMQQQ 6 ' f . X O-if K3 1 ' , 9 fi, A M3111 X '71 YN, , X l M ff X f. k X in N555 i ,MX ,gg-55,0 XJX, ' ' ,f , , .X,Xf-,Sf ga-Xwfz.-X I , fj f. Q X .1 if Qiiffsiw V 'ff' ff, f ,ff X, f f, S I f, XX , JXP Y 'S ,jfamk f f K 4 JX, ff , if ' X X fii'rQx3'Ks3Z , TSN' 4 f Q Q ,, MX, , Q , X ,X -,XX.3w, X XXX. X w fu! Xlfy M743,auf-i.,V,2,X 7 X xxx A Ak X of ,X X X - X ' , ' X' ' X fy 4' kr , f- -, ' 'W ','Uf's,'zfw :- -ww KX- K T, Q- T5 X :Xm X. , f f , w fy X ,, -, X g .V wig X f, A . ' X 5' fy .. ffXQgYgX,,v:gXXq, X 'sg Xfgiiikxw. K ' X , , ,,fye,f SV W X f A V I ,' ,pf 'SWR WW f ' -+,,!,zf, 4.X-fwff -f ' k X, .,, ,,f 11. , X, , . . ..,,. Q....X,,- 1 ,av I ,Q Y ,- Y, 4,, . ff' ii Ci! ,cn gl? mf I If -6 xii as F' 1 an! all? 3,5 Z 3 if 'L' ,I 1 1351 :3 'sl B115 !2I! me gn 2:2 a N S1 2.QQ'A ?f:,ar Imam. 3131 2 L12 -, n ' Zh I-ilu-. Pl 2'- if 'X 11, ,Q Th. .- sl-1-36' Fp . RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS CAMP The Reserve Officers' Training Corps was established in I 6 f ' ' th educated young men of the country an opportunity to fit themselvgsl to Clie jtihirdi-lrldiagiegd Efwihg CO 'ihd States Army. -General March. e m e I HE Reserve Officers' Training Corps Infantry Camp, Camp Lee, Virginia, opened Saturday, June 21, 1919. Seven hundred thirty-one students reported Q' for duty OH .the Openmg' day, fyventy Sunday, and one hundred thirty, Monday. .This made .a total of sixty-four officers, one hundred thirty-two non-commissioned off1cers,.and eight hundred eighty-one students. The 1 students, having been provided with printed directions, had no trouble in reaching the Camp after arriving at Petersburg. At the various depots of Petersburg, the men were met by morale officers and members of the War Camp Community Club, who conducted them to the Administration Building, where they were assigned to Companies. Very soon after arriving at the Camp, the students were put thru a very rigid physical examination, those who were disqualified for military service, were received as helpers, if they desired to remain. The first day in Camp, the students were marched to the auditorium, where they joined in community singing, led by Mr. Ericson, camp song leader. Afterwards, Colonel Rowell, camp commander, welcomed them, and briefly outlined the work to be pursued. The features of the Camp that made it especially interesting and instructive were many. The Y. W. C. A., Hostess House, Y. M. C. A., Camp Library, and War Camp Community Club at all times welcomed the students. The battalions were assem- bled in the auditorium for community singing, motion pictures, and addresses. At the same place, semi-formal dances were given weekly, under the auspices of the War Camp Community Service. The Outpost, a weekly Camp publication, was edited by the students under the authority of the Commandant. The Citadel was well represented on the editorial staff, by Cadets Crawford and Wulbern, My Various athletic teams were organized, and many spectacular contests staged. Boxing, also, was encouraged. The sport created much interest and enthusiasm. The Citadel Bulldogs were in the midst of the fray, and proved their superiority over their opponents in this extremely useful art. Cadets Ende and Sanders, P., met on the mat, and respectively overcame' all. contenders for the light-heavyweight and Welterweight championships. Sundays were made especially interesting, from a historical viewpoint. Several important battles, prominent in our National history, were fought near Petersburg. Under a competent guide and lecturer, the Cadets visited Crater Park, the Crater, Jamestown, Richmond, and several famous battlefields. However, all was not play. These attractions were some of the things that made our hours of freedom full of interest and pleasure. Eight hours each day, excepting Sundays, were given over to military pursuits. Careful emphasis was given to every phase of the game, from the School of the Soldier to complicated problems in the field. Skilled instructors gave rigid and thoro training in the nomenclature and use of the machine gun and automatic rifle, bayonet work, musketry, topography, and commands. Range experts taught the principles of firing, and proper precaution to be used on the range. The work accomplished by the students was commendable from every stand- point The work and excellence of execution of the Corps of Cadets of The Citadel ' h d 1 re rded these services. was emphasized from time to time by the instructors, w o u y wa i The encampment was a booming success, the military accomplishments were highly satisfactory. Everyone who attended the Camp received practical beIneiitsPfrp2nil the training and instruction. g ' ' ' , 4 7 y l Qfvs. -- fl C217 646 fffzizg J! Weff' ' fur ffp ' W U MN , ..,. gif g fr- WW if' 1 ' 'V' f f J 7E !f 4'rm-X ', .I all Y ,' 5 V 'rf K x!XvXaX'Nl X s E f I I, -'QMXMN X X , -- M W1 ' XX YJESXXK NL X 3-X 1 W If 1 f EE x ig NJN 'x ,l f f . , ,4.'!, q Z 'l f ffzl ff! f ' final? xx H' I1lMQf f ' IQ .5zf7ofea, nffffy CQZJe1f5Pi iL ' M , lt H J I i 941, Sis ' lg W: . 63 Jwfoloorfed asm i . 'f Mem ,fm 1 ff f ff f vw xxW, ,. :4f f4,, 1 I 5llW!Wll'lllW 'l'9' ' K X M222 gg . 4 , W Sf X f 5 a ' Wgl' '- 'H f X . Ooh? Q.ff'ff7 .i wx. f X Q , I x 1:1-,. . Q65 M i'iA21'W' XE? 51 5-iv!! ' t Hr- x vp-6 X17 flbf' - d 0 X Lim -:. f'-ill-'f WWQj:L ip! V I Q ,T gg: 18 1- A X 1 Q ' if ' 1' N L-,f Qf'.:::,: WgEf s1-is MQW gfiln tj' - 'E , Wg-.L ,QIM : 'gf xlif :f-g,: ff -- X i f' , , f -,A.g-53 3335 gikl 5-F' ,A. , .g-94-'4? hifi- Q?-----QI! 'riff 5473,-?,.:l.'5-1':...Eaq.f' '-4 F . Q-'L gf 5-in arf' Q3 gi! LF?- U- lf Q W4 I 512. A HHN :www Q If it 2 : :tri v 933. 11- VN. .,..,, sw.- ffl' f 'Nt V xmsrr: 4 xv- . t-i,f'f'r I 1 r in Q Q5 3 :Pu -Cla! ' my--.1 v- g Tx tg ,H lg fx .T fx 4, 'N 1 5 C .45 7 9' THE CALDWELL MATCHES OR the second successive year, the distinction of sending a Rifle Team to represent the State of South Carolina in the National Matches, has been accorded The Citadel, thru the support and aid of Adjutant-General W. W. Moore. Each time the team has been carefully chosen from men who were considered to be the best marksmen in school, and each year these men have ' ' acquitted themselves creditably in the matches. Caldwell, N. J., a rifle range situated a short distance from New York, was the place chosen for the matches of 1919, and it was there that the men were ordered to report, on August 3. The men who received instructions to report were: Cadets E. C. Perry, J. B. Middleton, W. C. Hane, G. Dial, J. H. Coleman, G. H. Allan E. B. Smith, W. J. Maxwell Ccaptainj, D. S. Asbill, P. G. Hasell, C. H. Hutchins, H. C. Jones, F. H. Fant, E. W. Black, T. B. Hayne, A. G. Hampton, B. M. Palmer, and T. W. Williamson. Cadet T. B. Hayne, having just suffered an accident at home, was unable to attend, and in him the team lost perhaps its best marksman. Cadet E. W. Black attended in his stead, and Cadet F. H. Fant instead of Cadet J. S. Lewis, who was also unable to attend. Owing to undesirable climatic conditions, mud, poor living conditions, and a plague of mosquitoes, preparatory target work, which preceded the matches, was greatly hindered, and as a consequence most of the teams shot much lower than they were capable of shooting. However, the South Carolina team did well, despite all drawbacks, as may readily be seen from the scores which they made. To stimulate interest in target work, several independent matches were held in the three preliminary weeks. Into these, the South Carolina men went with great interest, and here also we have occasion to be proud of their work. In the Marine Corps Cup Match, open to anyone in the Camp, and into which went old marksmen, who were practically the best to be had in the United States, Cadet Hamilton distinguished himself. He came out ninth, with a score of 189 out of a possible 200, thereby winning one of the medals given to the ten best shots. A similar match was the Members Match, ' in which Cadet Maxwell won eighteenth place, with a score of 49 out of a possible 505 and Cadet Hampton, thirty- sixth, with a score of 48 out of' the same possible total. Some idea of the class of shooting in these matches may be gathered from the difference in position which one point's difference in score caused. In the National Matches themselves, held during the last week of our stay in Caldwell, the South Carolina team won honors which had long been their ambition to wing they shot themselves into class C, by coming thirtieth of all the teams in the Camp. The first thirty teams are divided into three classes of ten teams each, each member of the teams coming within this class thereby winning a handsome medal. But the Palmetto State team did more than merely attain this class, they outshot every National Guard team in the matches, and-what pleased us more- every school team also. . First place on the team in these matches was tied for by Cadets D. S. Asblll and W. C. Hane, the former thereby winning the coveted Mar.ksman's Medal of The Citadel. Their scores were each 266 out of a possible 300 points. Second place was taken by Cadet Hutchins, with a score of 262 out of a possible 300 points. Third place went to Cadets Palmer and Coleman, who tied with scores of 260 points each. , . . The possibilities of such a team as the above. seem to be unlimited, and in the near future, with the proper amount of practice, .it is not unreasonable to suppose that the name of South Carolina will stand forth in the close v1c1n1ty, if not,at the very top, of all the contesting organizations. -T- W- W-1 21 ! c .'. Il ' I is jf' - A-f.fQ?j L-fri ffl-w 1920 1' 4. THE RIFLE TEAM W. C. HANE, '19g ,,,,,,,,,,, Captain, '19 W. J. MAXWELL, '20 .... Captain, '20 E. C. PERRY J. B. MIDDLETON G. DIAL J. H. COLEMAN H. C. JONES, '19 ...................... Coach G. H. ALLAN E. B. SMITH D. S. ASBILL P. G. HASELL B. M. PALMER T. W. WILLIAMSON HUTCHINS FANT BLACK HAMPTON MEMBERS OF TEAM WHO DID NOT GO TO CALDWELL T. B. HAYNE J. S. LEWIS W. E. WHALEY BOOK III Society N f Wy ' . 1 - Q' 1 'P ' ,u U 0. 'Q . r 1 K f s 1 A. .. ' Q 1 X - ' I IE , 1 11 .Al , Z A I Q, Z, 0 ' l 5 I . X 3 1 . .gh I J . del , 3 11 01' ' f' x A, f 1 , . -1 , UL 5 3' Q 11 . 'S 4 'P' - 5 E, if ' ' . fr A 1 ,Q lf!-2 ' , . 1 fl M 'I A. , L X A 1 'Q 5 ' lv' 'A 5 , A -. Q J ' 2 i V f - ff, ' fig ' 14 ' '. if-M'f F is-U ' X- . L pl., A. 1 ,qt 4: w In f ' ,V q'1',?f- . ' . -1 ,,' , K . L ' ' fl 1: ,. , ,L-, -,, g.- , 5 '.4 . ' ,vy 1 '? 5:-,V , in A M, gm , , 4 - ,, , A A ' 1 -y 1 we g jx '23,-, 1. pg ,1 ' .. . , Q53 , 2' . K ' - 'Ll Z, ' gT.'3Z.'a . .. f Af ' , ,.: .A - A . ,V 5. 317 , Y ,- 4- ,.,X4..,......,,,,,..n,....- - H .1 t mx f , gy- ,fig , :QP-gh , , , 1 . A : -, ?, L5.,..,,k l V . f 1 2...,L.3g, Ig ' ' TF' 'fffjr ' ,fgz Y 5' ' -A. 5 ' ,A ,?'i'E if A, , N 5, V A,,.,3, . I , . -T ..... .. .,',..... . ......:.:1T .Q . . tx X.. X , A , 5 N. - . 771, ,. 'ku Y .iv . Q Q , J 1 J ,raw . . . X ,, . N A K it Q, ' - ' iv-'v, in .. dk J U riff .f .,, ,K ' g V 5 . 6,7 ,ff ' - iifirf-f'F!s:mff1Q 1 ' H' . A. , , ' new-,., ' L, V' ' f3f f ,,L,f-1- 4 - A ,, 1.3, J., N ,151 U 3 , J, ,X .5,w:,,8 ,V 5: Q' I wg, , . . .. ,, Q, .' QA ,-qx., Ajmqg, gy , L-pm.. ,fn-,.-4..L'7fffk., - A ' - M1 - Zim'-. llc ,wxAQ,Q.1.e4, jA,,,n 1 ,, f , Aff, .Jw ffffl i f I .f f , x fn, ff rg'-f,,.p ,J ,, f. f K ' f , f f f ff Miss NATALIE COMMANQER Florence, S. C. -Annual -Sponsor JDWX1' Y ' E , X Q '.:zr:f11zzgg-f -:E Miss HELEN LESEMANN Charleston, S. C. Bcntfalion Sponsor l A I L ! 4 V f'9'iKiA.i.TFfI.'I 'KILL Mlss ISABEL MEANS Charleston, S. C. Sponsor 'Company A 8 3 4 i I 1 E! Q o 2 A 5 E I ? , 2 S ' r 2 o 1 Miss EMMA GRAY LEDBETTER Rockingham, N. C. - Sponsor Company B - 1 ' 3-A-L-B.E. '23-...4D.4.' W' '-'YAZIYIXYCLZZJTILLI I SJC 'y1. f W 7i'X'!J:HHr: N B ...LAM-. -. A.-,,.,,,......, .,, M, . I . ......N-.. ,, .....1,g- .......-A,.g.4,.. .x..'. 4, I, M MISS MARGARET MAY Edgefield, S. C. Sponsor Company' C ' ' Y. V 1 f- -gang -,,.g12...n.L.:-J-A-.m...,. -Q - NJ .E .- -,nur Mlss KITTY BROWNING Blackville, S. C. Sponsor Company- D 'ww xx 5 L F 5 Y 5 e a Miss RACHAEL DOYLE Orangeburg, S. C. Staff Sponsor SIZE. Mrss MARION ROBERTSON Charleston, S. C. Band Sponsor wi ,I M X Oi ,O N I 1 F L... Miss DUBOS GRAMAN Charleston, S. C. Athletic Sponsor -fs 00 -- .-.., -....- . H, I ..,....Y , ,, .- s .f u-3-11. a-.W 4 ' J' .. .. .- ' ' ' 4 ,, x - Q f'l ' CHAIRMEN HOP COMMITTEES ' x .D -.i . . .,, Q, ,. ..,v,1.u-.4-....-4-,- .,., ,. Y Mg.,-wJ 2 . ff, , . V .-...W .-.1-vu, . x .,,,. .. , .,,,, ,.. . ....-..uw.u..- Q ,...,,,, N, ,t D N ,Q -Y ,ai-W QM X Wm K MM .. V- , . . - . A f 4 ' M'-' ' f A- ' - h F -.. .4-.fr .... . Y V. '.-wk .-V-up - A . ,,.. . . ..,.-,,,,,,. , R, ' ' 'I-,-1' var ' -- - .. '-...,.-:y,. N. .-5 2' ' ' f- U -v 4 -' -Aw - , . :Q '--w-:- .Af - .u..,,. . L .V .x,fx.z- , N., - ---f. -,., ---.- ..-1. M. , ..,-., , Y -- v--0 v --ff -Y.. .Mn ,G ..., ,Y-,..,-,.,--,..,, ......- ...--. ,V .....q..----- ,-,. .-, .- . ,.-...., V . V. ... -V -v,--V-'- -- -4 4 A-.. -:--- -- . ,- fn w,,.,, . ,,,,,.. , Y ,,......, --.-N... . I V. V f....,.- . 4 .... Y .....- . v-.-..-..---.-.---..---,A -,V WMA-.----. W. V.-- --.. , .- ..V -, . .,,,,,,, , , ,,4,,,, ,,,,,v,,,,A H-.......W.-.....,4 if .--.Y W -. . Y - ., -.. . . . .V v-...-.... W...-.... -.- -MW , ......,V-.,.....,.. , .. - .,., . - ,, W, Y, Q ., MM ,,,,,.g n ,mt ,, Q Q.-. . ... wage- SPONSORS' BALL SOCIAL LIFE AT THE CITADEL G9 HE Cadets at The Citadel enjoy a social environment that cannot be excelled anywhere. To explain this statement, one has merely to glance into the '27 'jg everyday life of the average Cadet, whether he be an under-classman or not. ' .Of course his is not one continuous life of pleasure, as the delinquen- cies will show, yet with the myriads of both large and small dances during ' J i' the year he is able to cast aside military affairs for the time, and indulge in what affords him the most extensive pleasure. The Formal Hops bring' to the Cadets theqgreatest happiness possible, and with the wonderful dances that each one reserves for himself with the One Lady, no happier time can be imagined. Moreover, there are the bi-weekly informal dances yet to be reckoned with, where all meet together for a few hours of dancing, surrounded by an atmosphere of friendship and intimacy. The Courtyard deserves mention at this point. There brief intermissions are stolen, hearts are crushed, and innumerable dates are made. And here we must thank the wonderful ladies of the city for their interest and faithfulness in chaperoning these events. No words can express the appreciation which we feel for their untiring interest and efforts in our behalf. During the Academic year, there are five brilliant Hops-dances which are recognized as being among the leading social functions in the State. They are: The Thanksgiving, Christmas, Senior, and Commencement Hops-and The Picnic, which we must on no account forget. The Thanksgiving Hop, coming in November, marks the close of the Football season, and not only does the team relax from its arduous training, but the entire Corps goes in for the largest time imaginable, and the event is one of the most enjoy- able of the year. On December 22, the Yuletide spirit is at its height around barracks, and bu the Christmas Hop is held with all the enjoyment and pleasure which naturally longs to break forth after the struggle with the Christmas Exams. Each one leaves for his home with pleasant memories of an evening never to be forgotten. The Senior Hop, in February, is given by the Under-Classmen to the Seniors. It is truly a sad event for that Class, for they realize what it means to leave the school which has been their home for four years, and which is now so dear to them. Yet it is also a proud occasion for them, as they stand out as the leaders of the Corps of Cadets, and many are the fair hearts that are made to flutter by the show of gold braid which adorns the sleeves of the Captains and Lieutenants, or even by the Clean Sleeves who uphold their position with clever parrying of words and nimbleness of feet. ' We now arrive at the most agreeable event of the year, namely The Picnic. Coming in May, it is held at an opportune time. Both day and night, joy reigns unconfined, and amid music and laughter the Cadets revel amid the sands of the fair Isle of Palms with the one who is dearest to them. The main feature of the day is, however, the wonderful feast prepared by the gracious ladies of Charleston, and here, too, the Cadet is in his glory, for it has been clearly shown that the average Cadet is more easily won by this than any other method. The Picnic furnishes one continuous round of pleasure for everyone, and it is unanimously voted the greatest occasion of the year. I The Commencement Hop, in June, brings all together for a sad parting. For this is the farewell dance for the Senior, who departs on his particular walk of life, leaving behind him much that is dear to his memory, especially the most wonderful friendships and fellowships imaginable. Yet all is not darkness, for on the last evening in Charleston the Seniors meet for their Senior Banquet. Classmates soon to part, perhaps forever, meet on this enjoyable occasion, farewellsiare rendered, and .then each goes to his walk in life with the heartiest wishes for his success and happiness of all his classmates. -A- W- R-, '20 -THE 5pH1Nx,I92ov---+A--A Vi-1 1 AMERICAN LEGIGN . THE HOLMES-MOOD POST, NO. 59 LIEUT. MYRON MOCURRY ..... CADET T. C. LATIMER ........ CADET O. C. BRICE ........... CADET T. B. HAYNE ........... CADET V. A. CRAWFORD ..... DOYLE CRAWFORD HAYNE, T. HUGUENIN HAMPTON MOOD, 0. ROBERTS MARTIN, J. JAMES, H. WORKMAN ALLAN, G. THOMAS PADGETT HUTCHINS MACDONALD CROUCH, H. EVARTS BLACK WATSON, W. TOLBERT TIEDEMANN SINGLETON BRIOE 'ic' 'lc- OFFICERS MEMBERS LATIMER KOLLOCK J ARVIS ENDE FORTSON EDWARDS, M. ARTHUR, L. BRADLEY KELLY CARTRETTE J AEGER f M'if?'SV . , Post Commander First Vice-Commander Second Vice-Commander Adjutant Historian LEWIS WHITTEN HEINSOHN SHEALY ARTHUR, H. PERRY MCCORKLE WHITAKER GIBSON WAGONER, A WESTON, J. WILLIAMS, P GARY FISHBURNE SMITH, E. SANDERS, M KNQX DOTTERER COLEMAN BOWMAN ROGERS, J. SIMMONS MARSHALL, Q. 4 'gliilir ,f . ' ml-UQ' , ,. 'nazi' .iz? EW' tm? 5643 hi! 232: 5-'5 BUCK IV Athletics Q i g A ? 1 3 1 0 I 5 . F v 9 2 5 1 1 F ! 5 D E lo . . rf ,'f 3: ,Q v Al w 1 4 w I ,, .s,u1 . 4 v 5 9 fl 1? H Q ' ali: f N5 vi g f Mai f 4215 - fi Q ' 2 , I iii! Wx l 'FV 6 .QI 1 LU' ' f2?1 . 751' U31 if 2 i xii. ! ,SNQQCQQC -J s. s E A-' f f 'ff 'Que 19220 'R J' W --f::'fJs,, 1 i:xNW, J xy!! ,,,. fi if I If 4, QQQW' 9399+ Q I CITQE'.Ql3' 'Tr+oc1c ' I Qrigwforfi -Tennis - ITADEL APTAI N S uf Foofbcz H QE swzmmsfag- ' Ba Seloo H - Baskcfball - Dolrfeker- . . , --W' -f -r -f ' H-V -M 1 - -- - -4- M-Lv--tf-eq-M-.bg'4b-asv--Q---4 J---aa-4 ..., -., Ya .. Q., -.. Q A , ,Lrg - - f - - .,. , .. wap..--.,.aaQ.:.s.h,-...Q 4,-3, , '- - 1, , '11 - lm:-Q OFFICERS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION C, .-V. V.-Ha-f..,.-.lcd-mi ' .Q .., f - r 'r -1 I I 'the 19210 i ' x ff: -, ---+'.'i4TK?Dl::?i4Q I N' I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I I MEMBERS OF THE S. I. A. A. LIEUT. C. F. MYERS ...... ........ P resident and Treasurer CAPT. C. L. HAIR ....... ,,,,,, V ice-President CADET P. C. DOYLE ..... ...........,,,......,,,,,... S ecretary CADET A. V. HEINSOHN ...... ....... C aolet on Athletic Coiincil J. B. MIDDLETON ....... ............. F ootball Manager G. W. SMITH ........ P. G. HASELL .... R. S. BAYNARD ....... E. B. SMITH ........ V. A. CRAWFORD ........ J. C. CROUCH ....... W. A. DOTTERER ...... W. A. DOTTERER I R. S. BAYNARD ........ P. W. SANDERS ........ V. A. CRAWFORD ..,.. Baseball Manager Basket-Ball Manager Track Manager Swimming Manager Tennis Manager Football Captain Baseball Captain Basket-Ball Captain Track Captain ...... Swimming Captain Tennis Captain ll 31120 Q Z. 3 M QZJESR- Qlrrr.-f:.'L.f1 U J 4, MT K ' 1 -Ebzx I V Q3 U- p ... ,F .. 7 V COACH GEORGE C. 'ROGERS Football iv 1 .. -.,. , ,...,-Y-,,T:j, QV' N -- - '-'fag' ng' ---1-'-t-f - -'A-lf' - Tiff? ' - 'f ww. .-..-' .....,. z...... 2...-11:-Q--ff -- --sv -if l f ff-1 i' - 'f'A Q ,-. , A , g 'UP Va ' F'-' 11 ' Again' 'M' fl.-A 5 hz-fr' 'Hn 1 'xi L ..-' 6 .4 jlgu. ijt'-n ev:-. M- 5 4' -v '-at .. -vu--nn -- kv' '-'li' -ws Q- ' - 11: Y , 2-JJ. - , Y :V -- '1-' ' 'A 'J T f ' 'I ' 1 - Te - ' W ' ' 'f f' W Y lr NY Q, ,M W Y i N ,W , -,,,,.,...,..,,.,.A .... ...-- -,--.fx-v--f -A ---f----- -- --ou - '-:lt---1.. f-'-': - -H1: - S --....,,.,.--....-.,.4-,- --f-- -v-Q - '-J' f- '- 1' ' :Ag - A ' f l ' ' ' 'W ' ' W- - - Q , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,N . . ,.- ,M - M- ..., - . ..q,-..--- Q- - -4-Q' -01-zvw -'S'-I1-f-if ' 5 W-, , ---.. --,Y,,.,.- -0.-1... .4 ,.. -.,.- .-,...,.----W-,.5.,.t,. THE VARSITY -.-W - J, A f--- w- fill ...,-,.,i.,.. . -- . - M---.Y -M4-v CAPTAIN WILD JOHN CROUCH I 1 1 I I . I I I I 1 I II I I I 1 1 . I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I t I 1 I I I I I - I 1 r '. I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I - f 1900 A 71 alta 4. , --- Q-,:,.Tg7JL..,:..f1.C?E -4 I ,l .,.,..,, A- 5, ,X . a - lay., ,' S . 'I 11:5 ' . 1 ?f5si. 2 ' 1 ., .1 I , '- A L1 ' Q ,, . t. , , ts . . viii s A ..,:,,.3j gay, jig, 'N xg I 1 W , SI' Mem 3' Wie I -. wif Q f 1 . ., ig uf 1 1 'gi I F4 'imwbf 4 ' nj? , Vw .M iff' 1 3-gaa'f me,Mw Q.. . A , A 54'-' . 1 51 '.5f.f::i,, 'W 1' 1' My , , '41, ' - 1 - If e' New-V I, , .,.,. .. E M, , Q N,t1N.i:K5jZ 3 V 11 ,, . uif,.K: 'Ai I 1, ,q N , , : x ri f 4,-1-4.1 , - f. :-A,4.',, .-. A Na,-.. - .1 Q, f I Tae' ' UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, 28-CITADEL, o At Athens, the Citadel eleven had for its opponent a team which outweighed them about twenty-five pounds to the man, all of them ' experienced veterans, and an all-American center. Altho beaten by the University of Georgia, it may well be said of the Citadel men that FOOTB LL, 1919 The opening day- for football season at the Citadel, the tenth of September, came on one of the hottest and most grueling days of the year, and was a forerunner of many other equally poor days of football weather. liarly practice saw about twenty-six men, 501116: veterans of last year and the year before that-and here a conspicuous fact may be noted, only one man of the year before that-and also many new men who came to try their fortune and to pit their hrawn against all comers for a place on the Bull- dog team, the 'tfightingest team in the South. To captain the team, came back I'NVild John Crouch, just out of the Aviation Corpsg and to earn a position and a letter returned also Quitman Marshall from the Navy, a reg- ular on the team of 1917. AS may be expected, early practice was anything but pleasant, but. driven by Coach Rogers, who coached the championship team of 1916, the team was whipped into shape, ready for its first game against the University of Georgia, at Athens, played on October 4. they fought a good fight. Playing under a broiling hot sun, in the middle of the day, outweighed and outcoached, but not outgamed, the l3ulldogs were beaten by a score of :S to o. The game was feature- IQSS1 CXCCIH for a punt of about sixty-seven yards by Kollock in the second play. Time and i Zlgilill, the ball in our possession, we endeavored to skirt GS0l'glZ1,5 ends, Ol' to Ho thru the line, but just as frequently as we tried to advance, so often were we held by sheer weight. The one chance of the Citadel's scoring was lost near Georgia's goalg the ball was fummetl- and Ollltortunity, which never knocks twice, was allowed to pass by, WOFFORD, 12-CITADEL, o From their defeat at the hands of Georgia, the squad returned downcast, but not disheartened, for they left behind them at Athens a record which well sustained the reputation that the UIUC and XVhite has for being a fighting team, and, with this to cheer them, the men worked for the defeat of the next comer, Wlofford. 111115 defeat was not to bc, however, but was indeed a defeat for E . 1, 11. . .Mn H, - I -f A K 'hwy 4 WP' ev-' M14 uf ,ani ,gd ,U ,Q ,F .pl gi t e . ll 'Elm 9 we A g+f .. .,,, ,1'S.,?Tey-gggtll I-,gifl us. by the score of 1: to o. The game was played on the field at Spartanburg, ankle deep in the clay mud for which the upper part of the State is famous. Neither team had a chance to show any speed. and, as speed was what the Citadel supporters had relied upon to carry the Bulldogs to victory, the Woffordites, by reason of their superier weight, were able to wrest victory from the Cadets. The game was, of necessity, slow, and the hall so heavy that it was impossible to kick any distance, Une of XX'offord's touchdowns came in the second quarter, when the Citadel punter, blocked, was able to kick the ball but a few yards. Their second came in thc last quarter, when Turnipseed made a 65-yard run thru our line to goal. ln the last quarter, the NYofford goal was threatened, but the Charlestonians were unable to score a touchdown. Moore, S., Marshall, Q., and Simmons played well in the backfield, while lfeinsohn put up a splendid galne in the line. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, 7-CITADEL, I2 Next on the program, after being defeated by Wofford, it appeared to be the correct thing to be defeated by P. C., but in this game, at Charleston, featuring Jarvis as star, the Bulldogs did the most magnificent thing that it is possible to do: They came back! Beaten by Georgia, and by VVofford, and apparently beaten by P. C., the Bulldogs justified their name in the second half of the game, and fairly rushed the Presbyterians off their feet. Scored upon by their enemies, when airintended kick by Kol- lock was blocked and carried over the goal line by McMillan of P. C. in the first quarter, the Citadel eleven staged such a comeback as has not been seen by the Corps of Cadets in .quite a while. The team came back fighting mad in the second half. Jarvis received a punt on the forty-yard line, and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Goal was not kicked, however, and the score stood 7 to 6 in favor of P. C. VVith this score, the Blue and XVhite fairly ran wild, and the Presbyterians were on the defensive for the remainder of the game. Line plunges by Jarvis, Pearce, and Brown brought the Cadets within passing distance of the P. C. goal, and two passes by Spratt Moore-one to Crouch for twenty-five yards, and the other to Pearce for a. touchdown, won the game for the Blue and White. Snow Marshall, in this, his first game, played exceed- ingly well, and Jeter and Heinsohn in the line made reputations for themselves, while Spratt Moore, quarter, made brilliant runs which, with Jarvis' long run, were features of the game. 'l' 'Elma ZJVXSM-- V horizon, actual hostilities were ,Z .ruff 42.-.. -4 - ,..,. , i ', N ex f o A fz749'3i'Ns vw' :, , , , 'W not U. S. S. MERCY, 12-CITADEL, I3 Fresh from the victory over P. C., the Citadel next encoun- tered a team of men, the football team of the U. S. S. Hospital Ship Mercy, and trimmed it to the tune of I3 to 12. The Navy players far outweighed the Cadets, but this advantage was offset by the Cadets' teamworkand experience. The brilliant runs of Spratt Moore were by far the outstanding features of the game, Many forward passes were tried by each side, the sailors com- pleting more than the Cadets. The Citadel's first touchdown was made in the second quarter, by a pass to Crouch from Moore, after which Pearce kicked goal. In the beginning of the second half, after the ball had been carried down to the Mercy's goal, Jarvis bucked the ball over the line. Then the sailors began a drive against the second team which had been sent in, and managed to procure two touch! l downs, but as goal was kicked from neither one, the Cadets emerged victors from the fray. This game was anything but gentle-exceedingly rough, in fact-but altho two or three fights appeared dimly on the opened. On the regulars, the sailors could gain nothing, but on the second team they managed to procure their points. It was in this game that Gibson, halfback, who had made good at the University of North Carolina the year before, nearly had his neck broken. l The accident happened in the fourth quarter, when a man, racing as hard as he could, was tackled straight from -the front by Gibson. The runner, unin- tentionally or not, used his knees on the Blue and White lad's head to such an extent that he was laid out for the game, and for quite a while after. , FURMAN, 21-CITADEL, 6 Following the victory ovcr the Mercy, came a defeat at the hands of Furman. Encouraged hy the last two victories, the Citadel team went to Greenville, confident of adding another scalp to its array, but sad to say this confidence was misplaced. The Blue and NVhite jerseyed lads in Greenville played against H team which later was to beat everything else in the State except tied. The game, like that with VVofford, most adverse circumstances. Rain literally Clemson, which they was played under the Came down so heavily in the second half of the game that the field was nothing but a sheet of water. The game started with a rush on both sides. could do a thing with end for a touchdown, For thc first few minutes, neither team the other, but finally Speer circled Frost'S and after that the Citadel line apparellfll r M t ll iam fefifil IQC7 Q.. li' 1' 'Aw ,wt ,ini .RM t,N'b. Blish! 4 can ' QQLPH 7, ., N wg 'C tm ' .0 -M if e 1 3 ' Bon 5 ....--: 'M J .tdllig r-H fi ,,,,, . any 1:- ' nv' - 2-I' , nl 'Sv dh' if ,ll riff ,wo A J! ---+f.1Q IJA. went to pieces. The backfield played hard, and the line played hard, but seemed unable to stop the plunges of Speer and Rhame. Indeed. it is the opinion of many football critics that it was Speer who made l urman's great record possible, by his ability an-l speed as a broken field runner. The Blue and XVhite's lone touchdown came in the second quarter. Moore passed to Crouch for twenty-five yards, and again to Crouch for a touchdown. Goal was not kicked. VVith the second half, came the rain, and so wet was the field that, after tackling Jarvis, one of the Furman players was heard to remark: Heel, l 'most got drowned that time. lt was impossible for either team to do anything in the mud and water that Covered the ground, and after the rain once started no scores were made. For the Citadel, the brilliant work of Crouch and Nloore, S., is indeed worthy of mention, being the sole re- , deeming features of the game, taken in conjunction with the wonderful running of Speer and Rhame. NEWBERRY, o-CITADEL, 41 This game proved to be the 1 one soft spot in the Citadel's schedule. Individually, some of the men on the Newberry team were excellent players, but the aggre- gation as a whole lacked teamwork, the result was that tl1e Cadets easily outplayed them. Several scrubs were given a chance, and it seemed to the casual onlooker hard to distinguish scrubs from regulars. The game started off slowly at first, but once in form there was no stopping the Blue and White advance. Touchdown after touchdown was made, and goal l after goal was kicked. Moore l and Simmons starred at quar- ter, while Kollock at his new i A 5 place at tackle strengthened the line wonderfully. After the ball had changed hands twice, Pearce made a long end run for sixteen yards, which placed the ball on Newber1y's 32-yard line, but the ball was not kicked over. Kollock punted behind the goal, and a bad pass enabled the Citadel team to throw New- berry for a safety. This.ended the quarter. At the begin- ning of the second quarter, Moore returned la punt from Newberry's 68-yard line, and made a touchdown. One more touchdown was made by passes to Pearce and Crouch, and the half ended 15 to o, Pearce having kicked goal once. TWO m0l'e touchdowns were made by the Citadel in the third quarter-the first one by a series of line plunges, in which Crouch carried the ball overg and the second by end runs by Jarvis, Dotterer, Moore, and Crouch. In the fourth quarter, Jack Simmons relieved Moore, and by use of clever headwork enabled the scrubs to collect thirteen 1 more points. In this game, Boney played exceptionally well, driv- 5 - v 4, Q ' , I -if L-at 1990 -' Q at-M., N ll .JP l -muff.. ' -'4. play of this game came during the third quarter. Harris, of Clemson, caught a punt, and had run for about fifty yards, a touchdown seem- ing inevitable, when Wild John Crouch, outrunning his own team- mates and Ilarris on a clear field, left his feet in a flying tackle, and hit llarris with such a force that the impact could be heard all over ,- V H V Mr fl ..... , .-M, ' -4 ,MM le l. , T f - , ,S-4, .,,. v V if , ' A if '57 .if f - . ' vm .fhxff ,, ' I . -'. ' ' Q W, ,nz H5 ll rdf 2 ' ' ' ' 52 fi A. y : r. if U V4 f l 1 we K it P ,, . -- pf ', gg ,. , ,. I X n . , .na'ff'. 32.2 -J, .4 ','Ms,3?f- ' ' K f 7, 7 -ny .0-'U 3, ' ' - 'Y 312, . ag-fa . fri-sf - A ' a s f.: 1 1'-'lf Cyl ' ,-'Q C 1.2 M ., 4591811 , ff :'3Z,fg'gm ff: ', ' 2.,,QZ23.n,' M , ' S ing thru the Newberry line in such a manner as to cause 'he regular center to fear for his position. CLEMSON, 33-CITADEL, o To meet its old rival, Clemson, the Citadel went to Orangeburg, and the Bulldogs, outweighed but not outgamed, outscored but not outfought, fell before the onslaught of the Tigers During the first two quarters, the Citadel eleven fought gamcly, and for that matter it fought equally as gamely in the last two quarters, but it was with a game and broken, they kept scrapping to the bitter end, even tho they had no chance of winning. Crouch and Jarvis, in the backfield, s for the Citadel whose work was outstanding, while ness born of despair, tho they were bruised were the player Moore, at running the team at quarter, did excellent work. Heinsohn played by far the l best game for the Citadel in the line. Frost and Scoville played the games of their lives that day, and if ever kept out of a play it was only by the combined efforts of three or four men. The most sensational the field. Undoubtedly, it was the hardest tackle evers seen on that gridiron. At no time did Clemson's attack weaken, for one touchdown was made in each quarter, and two in the last. The Citadel had chances to score, but due to a lack of weight, or the something which l is generally ascribed to hard luck, was unable to do so. But altho beaten by Clemson, this defeat is not one to be ashamed Of, for it was one suffered at the hands of a team more experienced and much heavier, not with more fight than the Citadel possessed. OGLETHORPE, o-CITADEL, 0 Une of the prettiest games of football staged at Cha this season, was the one played between Oglethorpe Universitb' and The Citadel. The work of Frost in this game was excep- tionally good, and aided a great deal in overcoming the handical' of the absence of Crouch, the two tackles, K and Brown, under which the Citadel labored. Both t6HlTlS came near making scorese-the Citadel at one time reaching fheif opponents' two-yard line, while the Georgia team re rleston ollock, Pearce, ached the P 0 ,.l ...g .- -'ss . . A sf! '.Jg54'4'4 .,sz 1f H nfff qmixri? RF ., srl' .. ad ,ada 'tx ' fi iL'1?ff 1 , ' 'ff 'Qlw f r i n g i 1920 it 2, '---- -32 .ml ffl... --1 Citadel's eighteen-yard line. The game was an airtight one on both sides, and withal an exceptionally fast one. Jarvis time and again plunged thru the lines, and twice intercepted his opponents' passes. Knox for Qglethorpe played well, making several gains thru the line and around ends, and indeed the longest run of the day which he made was halted by Jack Simmons on the Uliulldogs' thirty-yard line. CAROLINA, 7-CITADEL, I4 He who laughs last, laughs best. This was indeed the case in this, the last game of the season. Going to Columbia to oppose a team, which according to all the dope of the year should have beaten us badly, we emerged from the scrap on top, the Bulldogs heating the Gamecocks on Thanksgiving Day by the score of I4 to 7. in one of the most brilliant and one of the fastest games of the season. Clemson, who had beaten us by thirty-odd points earlier in the year, had only beaten the Carolina eleven by a small margin, and perhaps it was over-confidence on the part of the Garnet and Black that led them to fall victims to the onslaught of the Blue and White. The outcome of the game occasioned much weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth' on the part of the Carolina supporters, and much celebrating on the part of the Citadel liackers. The game opened with a rush, and to the spectators it was plainly visilple why a team from the Citadel deserves the name of Bulldogs With the true Bulldog spirit, they held with dogged tenacity to eve1'y inch of ground, and before the Carolina players were well able to get started the Citadel downed them. The first quarter was decidedly in favor of the Citadel, a touchdown being made. and goal kicked. In the second quarter, the god of luck smiled on Carolina, and on a blocked kick the Garnet and Black 'team carried the ball over for a touchdown. Goal was also kicked, and the half ended shortly after, leaving the score 7 to 7. Ati the beginning of the second half, both teams came back determined to do or die. At one time during the second half, the Carolina backs carried the ball down the field for about sixty yards, to be stopped by the slowly stiffening Blue and VVhite line, No score was made during the third quarter. But in the last quarter, a pass from Spratt Moore to Johnny Scoville for about twenty-five yards gave the 'tBulldogs their second score, to which was added another point when goal was kicked, the game ending I4 to 7 in favor of the Citadel. Individual playing in the game, as well as teamwork, was marvelous. VVild John Crouch played as fine a game as has ever been seen on the Carolina gridiron, making long end runs and heavy plunges. Moore, at quarter, displayed wonderful work, and gct away with brilliant broken field running. Jarvis and Pearce, in the backfield, played exceedingly well, while Heinsohn, in the line, covered himself with glory as well as with dirt. Scoville and Frost, at ends, the smallest in the South, played games worthy of mon twice their stature. - 4-'ki' Thus ends the football season for the Citadel for the year IQI9-,20. Altho, not first in the State as champions, coming out just after Furman and Clemson, who tied for that honor, this team remains first in the hearts of the Cadets, who lgacked them to the last, and who say of them- They fought a good fight. S...,...t Q-....:..,w .ii N- 5 My-- N X f I .- -'J If XNWA ...... --fl... L-N Qs Q S uma., ' i ..,x M. . V -t -.v vu - .. V Q f 5 ,1 24 5 THE SQUAD THE SPHINXW---1920 : . fs ,R 0 ' ' 39 , , 't 'dime 19.4.0 f ---V'. , Y .-'ir QA- ., THE ORANGE. YAY ffl it B RG TRIP MONG the few privileges granted to Cadets, two of which I shall speak stand out clearly as be. ing dearly cherished by every Cadet: Namely, the DI'iVil6ge of accom- DHIWIUES the football team to Orangeburg to throw tl1e Tiger, and that of T accompanying it to Columbia to kill tl1e Gamecock. In 1917 and 1918, the trip could not be under- taken, due to the lack of railroad facilities, but at the beginning of the 1919 session plans were made to make this year's trip a banner one, and it so turned out. On November 13, at seven a. m., the Citadel Special, bearing three hundred Cadets, plus Sponsors, Chaperons, Alumni, and friends of the Bulldogs, left the Union Station for Orangeburg. .Xlong the route, the band played popular airs, and attracted crowds at every station, at one, in particular, tl1e entire metropolis turned out--man, wife, la .. . ,xi -5 gi. 5 tj l f fxn CJ? el kd ofa and child. Reaching Orangeburg at eleven a. m., tl1e llattalion was formed, and marched to the Courthouse Square, the sponsors, in decorated cars, leading the way. llere- the llattahon was tllSITllSSCtl until twelve m, The Sponsors were taken to the home of Mrs. J. T. Scoville, and the Chaperons to that of judge Moss, where they were royally entertained. .Xt twelve m., tl1e llattalion was formed. and marched thru Main Street on its way to the Fair Grounds. Tl1e sidewalks were crowded, and amidst the throng could be seen hundreds of Bulldog supporters. The football game began about twelve-thirty, and from that time until the end of the game, the Cadets' side of the field was a bedlam. The Bulldog spirit was there from start to finish, and altho Olll' team was battling with a much heavier team than itself, it covered itself with glory, and the Corps appreciated it. Between halves, the Clemson goat was annihilated, much to the enjoyment of tl1e spectators. After the game, the Corps and Sponsors were treated to a lllllllel' by the Fair Committee, headed by Mr. John T. Wise. From the repast served, we suspect that Nlr. NYise is an expeit in the culinary art as well as i11 tl1e optical line. After this, the Battalion was dismissed, and the Cadets were free to enjoy the amusements of the Fair. That night, at eight o'clock, a dance was accorded the Cadets at Sifly's Hall. This was enjoyed to such an extent that, when the time drew near for leaving, there was some talk of doping the engineer. The Seniors a11d Sponsors remained over for tl1e late train, and enjoyed the dance Lllltll two a. m. Myers, and Mrs. J. l.. Rogers, and t.1e success of this end of tl1e trip was due to the fine work of these ladies. The Corps of Cadets . appreciate the generosity and whole- 1 hearted manner in which the people of Orangeburg enteitained them, and hope that this day will con- t'nue to be an annual event. The Committee in charge of the trip wishes to thank Nlr. Havelock Eaves, Mr. Shelly Scoville, Mr, j. T. VVise, Mr. Merchant, hlr, lllack- ma11, Mr. Bates, and 1nany others whose names we might not have mentioned, for their work i11 enter- taining tl1e sponsors a11d chaperons. It can be said that nowhere ill the Country could the Cadets receive a more cordial welcome than that extended them in Orangeburg, , -rp. C. D,, ,220 The trip was alily cliaperoned hy Nlrs. Louis Knox, Mrs. C. F. js! 3. Wm . H ., 3 l HARRY F. BARKERDING CThis page will be dedicated annually to a prominent supporter of Citadel athletics! lj r f - i 1 f ilf ' aka f 1906 ' l ---aff-gr Vik . -fv.i'ZC ' 'Q ii THE COLUMB1 TRIP HE Bulldogs, after be- ing defeated by Clem- fgz, CE' son at Orangeburg, ou Q Q November 14, returned and began preparing for 'iiiii 5 the annual Thanksgiv- H ing game, which was only twg weeks off. This game be the biggest of the The Citadel, ashodds proved to season for were two touchdowns in favor of C Columbia with the determination of enjoying a Gamecock feast. that the Corps could not attend--the reason being that they were unable arolina. But the Bulldogs did not mind this, and journeyed to It was very unfortunate to get railroad transportation as in previous years. In spite of this, about forty Cadets, who were very anxious to see, and take their friends to the game, went up for the day. Every Cadet who saw the game was paid threefold for his trip, for never before during the season had the team given such an exhibition of teamwork and fight. The victory was not entirely due to the team, for credit must also go to the Cadets on the sidelines, who did not rest a moment. Tho they were few in number, they were big in noise, pep, and everything that it takes to win a football game. For two hours, with perfect football weather, the two teams struggled, and the game proved to be one of the most exciting of the year 'Nineteen. The Bulldogs, after scoring a touchdown in the beginning of the second quarter, were tied in the last few minutes of the half, when Carolina blocked a kick, recovered, and scored a touchdown. The half ended with Carolina supporters at their highest pitch of enthusiasm, which produced a snake dance. 'During this time, the Citadel team was preparing, and patiently waiting for the last half to begin, in order to offset the tie--the score then being 7 to 7i Finally the whistle blew, and both teams were off to decide the contest. Carolina recovered a punt, and by consistent gains brought the ball to Citadel's twenty-yard line, where Jarvis intercepted a forward pass. lt was now that the Citadel team was at its best, for Crouch, Moore, and Jarvis, by successive gains, registered another touchdown. Score-Citadel, 1.4: Carolina, 7. During the remainder of the game, Carolina was kept against her goalposts. So, when the game ended. the Bulldogs were feasting on a I4 to 7 Gamecock victory. Never before did Caro- hlaas. l ' lina supporters leavea football field more surprised at the outcome of a game: and never was there a happier squad of Citadel Cadets ready to bring the good news back lo those who were unable to wit- ness the game. That night, the Carolina men proved their good sporttuauship by entertaining us at a delightful dance. which will always be re- membered as the end of a perfect l day, -XV. J., '20 Y ,,,.- ' ,wif A '54 , wwe ,V nw V .M -Q-nw uf ' if w-. as 6' 41 ,,,, .1 .-U' C' M1 'J Mn u av iw , 'D .-ff 'TS- ar ' Q f 4451, 1' Q A 4 CAPTAIN JEFFORDS wif. - ,, -.. ,. , , , .,.,,, ,. ,..4...,....,.... .-. , -, . -Y .,.,..-- .,,...,. N..-..:u... . Q ...W ,-....Y. -... J -' ... U-M1-1 - - -f V A-wr f Ti --f---f-'1-'-'- --W 2-W---U - --' A Y- F v q v -. ' J . .- , . .- -'.,.,..:m:......,- 4- M.-.., . - H .. ..' --Y ...,v- W... - 'I -b - -W--.1 --W Q -- ': - -'fn' ' --' 'T' ' j ' f' M' ' ' ' 1 ' M, X , A . A Y P ,, H I, .Q-, . ,...,.. , Y v'-- 1, - lx., ' ' wg, ---rf - -:- - , 'W 'Y' - - 1 -,-V .- 1 . 51.44 4 a-v ..,--4.........- ,.,..- wg 4. Q . .. .1 , 4 ,. . , i Y t wx i 0 .H v , 'x .An 1 .W D K Mb,l,,,,.-W s i, V rv Y, 2 ,M , .1 , . , Y A Y.. -... 2-f.L,....' -,,...-L. ,... ......,,...- , -snuff----f H-, -- -'v - -- '- ' ,.,..,. ..,............,-,,..-, -..,................-..... , ...Q , , H-.. Y, ,,- --.,.. W ..,- .., ...- .. ., .-.QQ .. -von --- ---Q---H --M -M- ,..,,.... L, -gan -... .. .,, ...,.-..-...A.- . .. . - - ,...,., .- ,. ., .....,... . 1 X V i U 'HM M A in ' Q v K .A - In-,QN ,,W1.-1 km-w.mh'.'.-,,?-Q Q b--1. - - -W...-.. ,.,-.-v-kwa g -- N'--'wr ' 'T'r-'3g': 7 '!1 . ---..-..,,.,... THE VARSITY A,,,, ,..,. --,.-,ff -V -'1 'J -' 4.4! 'St ' ' . 'V ' ag'-,rms figs. g '..bzf2i1L.iL. EL?-M. 'HJQHQB E W' ,f 5 N tif 'Bike A , I922o 1,1 E 2' ---gfii -4. BASEBALL HISTORY 49 baseball season of Nineteen-Nineteen was begun under very unfavorable R1 circumstances. The team had been severely crippled by graduation and by ijt? 'Tk' the ravages of war. However, Coach McMillan had the following old men l 9 g i ' 5 A 4 as a nucleus around which to build his team: Heinsohn, catcher, Whitaker is 5 'dx 15 1 f and Pollock, pitchers, Jeffords and Dotterer, infieldersg and Riley, O., Thompson, F., and Scovill, outfielders. The new men whom he had to give the once over were Kollock, pitcher, Pearce, catcher, infielders, Horton and Brown, E., and outfielders Boney, Simmons, Rogers, and Klenke. After a few weeks of preliminary practice, in which everyone was given a chance to show his wares, the Bulldogs tackled the Naval Training Station team. The Cadets were forced to take the small end of an 8 to 3 score. The features of the game were the batting and the fielding of Milon for the gobs, the fielding of Dot- terer and Scoville and the batting of Boney for the Bulldogs The following week the Cadets avenged themselves for this defeat, by forcing the sailors to accept the little end of a 6 to 2 score. The features of this game for the Cadets were the stellar work of Kollock in the box, and the batting and fielding of his battery mate, Pearce. The next week, the team went to Chester, where they played Wofford. The Blue and White ' were forced to take their first shutout for the year, 2 to 03 but they played a bang-up game. It was a pitchers' battle, both Kollock and Martin being in fine shape. The batting of Pearce and the fielding of Rogers were the features. In their trip Up-State, the Bulldogs did not fare so well, for they were able to win but one game out of five. This was largely due to their being unable to hit in the pinches. In the maiden game of the trip, they were helpless before the superb pitching of Skinner, the elongated Carolina twirler, who shut them out 9 to 0. For seven innings, he did not allow anything that looked like a hit, but in the eighth he handed a slow .ball to Pearce, which he converted into the only clean hit of the game for The Citadel. However, the next day, at Clinton, the team regained its batting eye, and won its only game of the trip, from the Presbyterian College, 11 to 2. Whitaker was in superb form, and showed much of the effectiveness in the pinches which was to characterize his work later in the season. Smith starred for the Blue Stockings. Jeffords and Rogers were the shining lights in the field for the Bulldogs, Boney's triple, with the corners peopled, was the outstanding feature of the Cadet attack. After a lay-off of a couple of days on account of rain, the team played Erksine, at Due West, where Pollock lost a hard fought game by the score of 5 to 2, due to lax fielding of his team-mates in the sixth inning. For Erksine, Romba at bat and Rogers in the field were the luminaries. At Clemson, the Blue and White lost their champion hard luck game of the season. They outbatted and outfielded the farmers, but their inability to hit when hits meant -runs lost them the game. For five innings, the Tigers were completely helpless before Kollock's speed. The final score was Clemson, 85 Citadel, 3. The feature of the game was the batting of the entire 'fBlue and White team, each man getting at least one hit. p I 'H' ' iw 19220 '1' The last game of the trip was played at Wofford, where once more the Terriers demonstrated their superiority by shutting us out again by the score of 2 to 0. The game was featured-by the brilliant fielding of both teams, and the stellar work in the box by the opposing pitchers, Pardy and Whitaker, in which the honors were about even. Bailey's catch of Scoville's liner in the ninth with two on and none out probably saved the game for Wofford. This game gave Wofford the Collegiate Baseball Cham- pionship of the State. Immediately after the return from the trip, Coach McMillan put his charges thru a week of strenuous practice, in which he devoted much time to teamwork and to rounding the pitchers into form. As had been shown by the disastrous road trip, these were the main weak spots in the team. The following Saturday, the Bulldogs tackled the Charleston South Atlantic League team, which nosed them out in ten innings by the score of 5 to 4. Whitaker was in fine form, and pitched a wonderful game. Had it not been for a raw decision in the eighth by the umpire, the Bulldogs ' would have won the game by the score of 4 to 1 in nine innings. The professionals were the first to score. With one gone, Manes got the first clean hit off of Whitaker, and scored on successive errors by Whitaker and Brown, E. Hits by Simmons, Scoville, Rogers, Jeffords, and Brown, and a bad throw by Francis, netted the Bulldogs four runs in the fifth, which, with the brilliant work of Whitaker on the mound, should have been enough to win the game. However, the professionals got busy in the eighth, and bunched two hits, an error, and a pass for three runs, which tied the score up at 4 all. In the tenth, a pass, a steal to second, and a single netted the Palmettoes the one score which was enough to win the game. For the Cadets, the work of Brown, E., Jeffords, and Rogers, with the stick, were the outstanding features. Dennie's two-base hit with the bases full in the eighth was the outstanding feature of the Palmettoes' attack. Smith's perform- ance in holding the Cadets hitless for the five innings that he worked was a splendid bit of rescue work. , The final game of the season was played with the West End team, which the Bulldogs romped away with to the tune of 15 to 3. Whitaker was on the mound for the Bulldogs, and did not allow a semblance of a hit until the seventh. He was in rare form, and whiffed nine West End men. Every man on the team got at least one hit. The fielding of Riley, and the fielding and batting of Ficken were the out- standing features of the West End aggregation's work. The season of'1919, taken all in all, cannot be considered a very successful one. However, the records show that in many games that went wrong it was due to the lack of batting in the pinches, and to the inability of the infield to play together. The team is composed of heavy hitters, and with a little added strength in the box it is certain that it must be reckoned with during the season of 1920. As this goes to press, the team is practicing daily at Hampton Park. All of the old men are back except Jeffords, Horton, and Thompson, and, with a promising raft of new material, Coach McMillan has fond hopes of making the Bulldogs supreme in South Carolina baseball. The Bulldogs have a hard schedule, but that is only a greater incentive for them to work, and the Corps has the utmost confindence in the ability of the 1920 team to deliver the goods. --C. E. M., '20 4.0 s-,x Q H K Q5 J 'MJ A, X5 1 QZFF XXX h .,...,...,.,,, '- K. ...Q-. LIEUT. C. F. MYERS Coach Basket-Ball and Tvaclc V g V H-rm -H -H - Q Q I , A M- K, . V,V,,, ..-,.., 4 ,,, .-.q,,-- -- A- . fn.,- THE VARSITY-STATE CHAMPIONS , ..,. ,,,.,.-.4..... 1 :1-smv'r'11r - - V x Y . -f --fan-v---11 .1-, . 4. I fd 01 1 CAPTAIN DOTTERER 11' 1920 'l' jr -----.1TQJ . . I+- -4- BASKET-BALL q HE basketball team of 1919-1920 was probably the best that ever Wore the cas Blue and White. The team played nine games during the season, and repeated the record of the preceding year by defeating every opposing five. The Bulldogs have not tasted defeat in two seasons, having won eighteen - straight victories, and, undefeated, have won the undis t d ship for 1918-1919 and 1919-1920. After only a few days of practice, the Ashley Athletic Club of Charleston was met early in January, and defeated by the score of 54 to 4. The great defensive strength of the Cadet team was forecast by the single field goal obtained by the Ashleyites, the entire Cadet team playing in mid-season form, their teamwork being a feature of the contest. '10 M3559 '1 - gc., 5-tg pu e ate Champion- On January 21, the Blue and White aggregation began its series of four am g es on the road, by defeating the five of the University of South Carolina, in Columbia, by a 19 to 8 score. The Citadel boys kept up their strong defensive play by holding the UG k H ' ' amecoc s to only two field goals. The next night, Newberry fell a victim to the Cadet tossers, who won easily, 19 to 10. The Luth d until the second half of the contest. The hardest game of the trip was played the following night, against the Pres- byterian College, at Clinton. In this contest, the Clintonites made as man 0 l y g a s against the Bulldogs as had been made by the Cadets' opponents in the three pre- vious games, but they were not able to withstand the speedy attack of the soldier lads, who won 31 to 22. After a rest of one day, the P. C. score was repeated against the team representing Camp Jackson, in Columbia. Then the Blue and White squad returned to Charleston, with four victories to its credit. In all of these games, the teamwork of our boys was the feature of the games, and it would indeed be a difficult matter to pick any stars-for the Citadel team had no individual stars in its line-up. Incidentally, every scrub on the trip acquitted himself in Bulldog fashion. Just one week after the return home, the Bulldogs added another victim to their list, by defeating Charleston College, 41 to 115 and Camp Jackson soon followed suit to the tune of 48 to 24. Then came the Flu, and the resulting quarantine, which prevented Newberry and Wofford from receiving a good licking at the hands of the Cadets. Carolina was the next team to meet defeat, in Charleston, and returned '60 Columbia with the small end of a 34 to 22 score The final game of the season was ,played against the Trinity Sunday SCh00l Team, Champions of th Ch ' . e arleston City League, and a real game it was. The change in the offensive style of the Bulldogs, however, was too much for the would-be champions of the 't C1 Y of Charleston, and the Cadets won 36 to 25. erans id not score a single point r V 1 il l 1 l K I. , L.: wr' ...-all.-.svn-3-2! v. E E L 'Y JI Fil' 5,01 iwfn Wi if Wfing My ff? M, ia fe- ln! Cui 1 he Gai - ld 0 .rex xv. Q Emil :TUV K' 'W 'mth 12: HQ, bl s' g nr, .xg UAW Q ,Q Lmrlpaw 'iw rm kim :HL rufflyrpf : run Q' fzrgm g-:E :'1. I lldlfi 1 pd! ian lfrfllzi .-fm 1 mi if q.:.i1'!?Y' u I-215' . 1yi1?f .avi if 3' 1. 'RT Ia: 7,55 will 111 W fm .li 1? '33 'etlgii rms '32 8 232 ,, in ,gd .LM V vim' ,sf AW we ' ' i :T ': lv' Q 9 lv VIZ! 5-ff' 93 5, v 1 Q Y fo C ' in ll 311101 19220 'l' J' ---WQTQD 1.1! 1, The features of the season's play were the consistent play of the forwards Metz, Monteith, and Captain Dottererg and the great defensive work of Klenke and Pearce. Only fifty field goals were obtained by their opponents-nine being the great- est number in any game. Every player on the team scored practically the same number of goals, which made it extremely difficult for the opponents to break up the attack. Boney, at center, was a tower of strength to the teamg and the work of Frost and Muckenfuss was excellent. The prospects for a winning team next year are exceedingly bright. None of the members of the squad will be lost by graduation, and with the incoming recruit class, the 1920-'21 quint bids fair to be as successful as its predecessors. SCORES Citadel -----, ....... 5 4 Ashley ...... .. 4 Citadel --uuln ,.,,,,, 1 9 Carolina ................... 8 Citadel .----- ,,,.,,. 1 9 Newberry ....................... ........ 1 0 Citadel ------ ,,,,,,, 3 1 Presbyterian College ...,.. ........ 2 2 Citadel -nnllu ,,,,,,, 3 1 Camp Jackson ............... ........ 2 2 Citadel Qhlgh- ,,,,,,, 4 1 Charleston College ....... ........ 1 1 Citadel llgnn- ,,,.,,, 4 8 Camp Jackson ............ ........ 2 5 Citadel ---.-- ,,,,,,, 3 4 Carolina ......... .------- 2 2 Citadel ----.- ,,,,,,, 3 6 Trinity .... .-....-. 2 5 1 ll' 0, ,Q w it .ll f-2 i 1 fi I 1- If X495 ,'A',l 'Hz L lxtf I ,fl FA. Y-f , X' 1 .' or Ki l ' K if l Cyl il 'ffoi if f :A l Z l '.9:.:t . QF: H 1 'L i-?.'ll '!.'17'- 1-' ' , JTT' ... W 1- Yer nf ' ' -'Z 5 v .og , . f nfl ff' nl in 5 4g m.gl avail ty, H . 'Q 'I 13 -1 fi' df 15 -L-1 , ,, yxx I 41 ' A V ,Q 4 , ' ' P . 2 2 v 1 V I 5 4 f I J . A v-' RELA Y TEA M ' fd if ' x I9..o 'gf ---r'.iQ . . - -4 THE RELAY RACE v , - , N December 13, 1919, The Citadel won, for the ninth time in twelve years, the annual relay race which is conducted by the City Y, M, C. A. Winning the race this time, brought the third cup perma. nently into the possession of The Citadel. D 1 Several teams combined to defeat us this year, but all their ' ' efforts were in vain, for our teamwork was excellent. Every man gave what he had, and did not to punish giimself intokrfier to gain a few seconds on his opponen . o no recor s were es a ished, due to lack of training, our men all either gained on the opposing runner or held their own. There was no time lost. The best time of the team that came in second, was our worst time. ' Hayes began the race for The Citadel, and ran an excellent mile, coming in only two yards behind the first man. Corkill then took the tube and, starting off at a terrific pace, soon placed The Citadel in the lead, which the Blue and White held thruout the race. Corkill ran the best mile of any Citadel runner, and we are glad to know that he will be' with us for a number of years yet. Simmons and Wallace both added to this lead, and deserve a great deal of credit for the way they plowed thru the heavy sand that covered their entire section of the track. Brunson, too, had the sand to fight, nevertheless, he too gained ground, and was far ahead of the second runner when Baynard took the tube and ran the last mile in fine style, increasing the lead materially. Marshall, Q., ran the first half-mile, and altho he, Huguenin, Row- land, Langford, Langley, A., Gibson, F., and Klenke all had very rough track, none of them failed to keep the Blue and White in advance of the. other teams. Muckenfuss began a steady gain over the other teams, which was continued by Doyle, Rogers, Williamson, T., Burnside, Gibson, W., and Reeves and Whitaker, who tied for the honor of running the fastest half-mile. Hampton ran his half in the fine way that he does every- thing else. McCorkle continued the good work, and placed the tube over the line over a mile ahead of the second runner. An unusually large crowd had gathered to see the winning runner Place his flag in the hands of the Mayor. The race was followed by a public presentation of the cup to Baynard Captain of the Citadel team. The success of the team was largely due to the coaching received from Lieutenant Myers, and we hope that with his aid and our abundant Qia?1E13Lki11951'C Yfallgdllafgetwill be a record-breaking one. The team regrets U e ac a wo of its best runners, Baynard and Doyle, are 3fOEi2dSin1'2i1'E1HSS, and will not be.with the team again. Both men have those whiff or the Blue and White, and both have left records which remam may Well strive to emulate. R. S. B. '20 C. P. '21 4 ,ki U3.. . 1 2 L' 'CE 'fitryl 1 Nm 43 Li E-AWTELI , Q w 'nixa 4 4 , k,lh,, We ti, 1 Hlllror f-' ina Lf-'f .ttf :xii f-sink 1 lx.. :ve nit wiv-3 to . , 14-I 12.11 if Eifzzmz. Ln: ns in ' 1 : fu me , Bili- waz. .1 F-F g 3 5519-'ff . :fluff is-viz. UNL aygggiaf' :gm SW :W K . :W ,Iv Www Nd sl' al 4 '4..,.P, 5, gin. . -,. If wx' ' M1552 Q, f-,-. fx J .Y H. R'-:Vi , if P4 in ' si -3'1-ffgf , 1. q .:i'g4ge' . 'Q 4 W f ,,, ' 4 gm ffff Yi X X X N X x Ni 8 X-QSX X X il Q if x Cx Q x Q X A Nme. . ffwxw ,Q X A X . X X XX X XO J! if 4 56 4 ffifffwf ' We J iff' ?5'5!5'74' fw4,,'i f ,M wg' fl ' W , V I f 'tn-m.n.,. fx , ken' - 7152, - Nfiezffg if A 2 'x 34, is Vw S A ' 1 'mike 1920 'gg 1 I A I JP ----f',f4Q . . ,.a.. - , OLYMPIC GAMES , SOUTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR, OCTOBER 30, 1919 4139, HE Citadel track team scored a higher number of ' t t other team which participated in the first annual Ifigilmspigugqagllg QT of .South Carolina, during the State Fair. Our team was the main Q, gnllt thattl relpresented the city of Charleston. This Charleston team .niiik e ivere t e goods, and was successful in capturing the O1 - ' 5 1 1 ' ymp1C - Cup. Every member of the team proved that he had Wo k d h - place, by manifesting zeal and skill in each event in which heaiidioliopayinlts 121:11 in 1111115011911 if the ero e un1orn1v1 ua ea,W1c wasawaddt th - ant scoring the highest number of points. He- took first Eplacle inethznhcigh Jump, broad Jump, pole ,vault, and was a member of the Charleston win- Inviigitrielay tEeam.d fFord s de1icelle1T2t7.YZ1o5khwasCrewarded with a total of poin s an ive me a s. 1 o n rouch surprised the ent' body of contestants and spectators by putting the h t th d' me forty-five feet. McFadden displayed his athletic abil-ity bif dgigijlylliiqe Oi place in both the low hurdles and shot-put. Evarts and Hampton succeelgied in slicing tgiemselves among the Winners in the discus throw. Wallace, J., an d urnisg e Won medals in the hundred yard dash. Huguenin exhibited spee ' an th orni in clearing the hurdles, and also lent his strength to aid in ,I S eping omaeth 1 t ' irgtglisoik lg., and Williamson, BL were also Worthyenigrraiblergadlf tzlievfdltagi . . O er s Won a p ace in t e broad jump. No membe f th failed to line himself up as a Winner in his res ectiv 13 F O 6 team With the material on hand, and With thp 'et even ' - - - Efficientlcgnacch, Lieutenant Myers, vve eximeabststiu adqecfekofpogrterasniiylthlalipf e a rea ac or in the S. I. A. A. field meet in Atlanta this spring. -C. P. H., '21 ffl, .D fllllyq :ATT fig fair. fa: LZ! ik. 2 'rimm- A td fi tuwtmr Ill-1:11 : urweirf iucm. : embers -- 1: ui! .w cf pg 1 SITC!- :MMF :fi S355 :MW mx!! 3,21 y . SWIMMING TEAM Sanders, P. fCaptainj, Gebhardt CCoachJ, Smith, E. CManagerj, Boney. Langley, W., McGee, Munnerlyn, Tift, Boyd, Exum, Monteith, Reynolds. -In SWIMMING N the Olympic games at Columbia last fall, the Citadel sent five A, men on the representative swimming team from Charleston. These men were Sanders, P., Langley, W., Tift, Monteith, and Munnerlyn, fi '12 a substitute. The ease with which Charleston won the swimming 52.1-'Q meet from Columbia, Spartanburg, and Sumter was not wholly l l 4- ,,.. r - ' unexpected, as some of the best swimmers in the South were mem- bers of her team. Tift surprisedeveryone by his brilliant work in Winning the fancy diving. Langley took first place in the forty-yard breast stroke, with ease, and Sanders, P., came second in the plunge for distance. Tift and Monteith were both members of the prize-winning relay team-Tift in the Senior, and Monteith in the Junior event. Every Citadel man on the team Won at least one medal, and they, together with the other Citadel candidates, desire to express their sincere thanks and profound appreciation to Mr. Gebhardt, the physical instructor at the Y. M. C. A., for his able coaching and manifest desire for them to Win as many places as possible on the Charleston team. -E. B. S., '20 s t , , 'If 'A' 19539 ll --, A , '4' K. CRAWFORD, '20, Captain and Manager CARRINGTON, '20 WILLIAMS, P., '20 ROSS, '21 -i- f .4 9 Viv 'tsl S 3 fuels 1' , t .4 part of TENNIS ENNIS, at The Citadel, is one of those sports which have always had to strug- gle for existence. However, during the past three or four years, it has been steadily increasing in importance, and this year, for the first time, a Citadel Tennis Team has taken part in a tournament held out of Charleston. Citadel Tennis Teams have always participated in tournaments held in Charleston, and have generally come off the courts as winners of the tournament. This year, however, two members of the Citadel team, Crawford and Ross, formed the Charleston team which participated in' the Olympic games held in 1919, during Fair Week, in Columbia, C. And to these men, who captured secbnd place in the doubles, fell the honor of winning the points which returned Charleston, instead of Columbia, the winner of the First South Carolina Olympic Games A . . . . . s this goes to press, evidence of the increasing importance of' the sport is seen by the fact that invitations have been received for The Citadel to participate in a match with Wofford, and. also to take part in the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament soon to be held at Georgia Tech. It is hoped that the team will be able to take part in these matches. . if 4 A v , ,Lb 1 Si? 2' -xy ,X .wt Y .. ,, s 'ef K - -Q--.1 'lil Qiv N 5 . LAY. -- , .J :ae 19 A 793 na-'I-3 fa L ,rg -3 ,. w P3 fly-f nf gl ,J ,af 'E F Q. JZ. BOOK Organizations ' 1 , Nth., - Y I up ff' . X, ,, . f. L T r,-df. f ,v:',:' v : . ' ,N N MS ' - . w, w -- .Hff ' ' if 1. 1-4 1 ,Q f .I XXX XX X XT? Lxlsz. a --4-of wfp V yr' , Aj-x X X2 f Rai 1 ffw ,WMV4 f A , ,X ,A ,M7 j A f.- - 415' W' aff, f , ,W , .Q W 2 . , ,W M,2,X!f , X X xx Q Ny r xx! X X X X Q xxx X W Q-xx X AW XX 7 2 xfgwsx fx NQ X N X Qsgwif XWXX M 9 Xxff VX ,XE ww X ww? W X KXQ Vx NX X Nx X xxx 4 .,., A.-Q-...-X - ..... ,. . .....-. wr., .., .. ,an , ,. -f. - ...M ... 1 ,., . -... a-1 '2'f3ZT '1-.M L-h ff ,, . . ,V N, .ua-. ..,- - - --.- 1 -- A Q, N., .. .-. . :..p.a. . ..n. y ....1.. , .....,.- Y -,. ,.. 4 Q.-.ga-asv. h 11. , .Y v...' 'rn .nz 'hunk' - ' ..,.A . - ' - , - 4.-,ggarfynm-:qs .,-, . L, N , , . , ...,,,,.,...,,,,.., ..,,.,., . ,Q-.W -..M , ., , - A, ,. J.. . .,, , X . ........, . , ,,.,. .. . M.- ., . .... . ,, ...M --M-. , ..,. ...V--..M ap 4 -. It ,- . ..' 'ivfvinv-133 , . -. ,-..., THE CORPS HONOR COMMITTEE, REGULARS 8' J - - 41 L . in 'K -Q-1f ,N .,g'7 ++3iff+f4. film ff A ,:, 5 , , S49 H V' ,- 11 an ,V 'Il ,V 33 ffffg -l?Ii'E3i'i:-'iii f',!.1'i'xlExx:.XEXO5h. T w P T 'tr , ,111 'x -A 51 4 .. A sv.: 1 w w - ff' . -ff f. fir'f 1- i ,, 1'-Q.fs ' ' A A' t 1 W X - av ll ' Qltmte Q my .pg 1922 H --'jp X' '--f O -4 THE CORPS HONOR SYSTEM Honor System now in effect at The Citadel was established in June, 1916. ima It was established because The Cadets wished to have an Honor System that lf ? would be unsurpassed and unsurpassable by any other system in any other ll college. Before the present system was established, there was an Honor System lc, 1 which applied to Academic work Onl in th y e upper classes. The Freshmen had no Honor System of any kind. Since 1916, there has been practically no cheating Or dishonesty of any kind among the members Of the Corps, and We are convinced that the moral spirit Of the Corps is on a higher plane than that of any other school Or college in the country. The Honor System is looked upon by the Corps as the best thing at The Citadel, and is supported by every Cadet to the fullest extent. Every Cadet is bound to report any violation of the Honor Code that comes within his knowledge, and to give full and free testimony when any case is under investigation. The members of the Faculty look upon the Honor System just as the Cadets do. They realize that it is the best thing at The Citadel, and give it their whole-hearted support. The Honor Code of the Corps of Cadets of The Citadel demands of every Cadet that he shall be an honorable gentleman, and that he will never, while a member Of the Corps, be guilty of an act reflecting upon his honor and integrity, or in any way countenance such an act by a fellow-Cadet, or allow it to go unpunished. P The Honor Spirit further holds that it is the duty of an honorable gentleman to avoid, as far as possible, even the appearance of evil, and demands that every member of the Corps exercise the greatest care never to place himself in a position in which he might be suspected of dishonorable conduct. The rules and principles set forth in the Honor Code are interpreted and enforced by a Committee constituted as follows: Three members from the first class, and two members from each of the other classes. For each member there is elected, from the same class as the member, a substitute. The substitute attends all meetings at which the member cannot be present, and in case the member should be removed the substitute succeeds him. ' , The members of the Committee and their substitutes to serve during the ensuing year Cexcept those from the Fourth Classl are elected by the Senior Class on the morning of their graduation, and the names of the Cadets so elected .are announced at the Graduation Exercises. The members and substitutes, acting Jointly, elect the members from the Fourth Class, as soon as possible after the opening Of the new session. , The following Cadets composed the personnel of the Corps Honor Committee during the session 1919-1920: REGULARS RAINSFORD, '20 fghaiymam MIDDLETON, '20 CSecretmZyJ CRAWFORD, '20 LEWIS, '21 BRICE, '21 KOLLOCKJ '22 ENDE, 22 SUBSTITUTES EVANS, '20 LATIMER, '20 SEYMOUR, '20 WILLIAMSOISQ T 21 MOOD, O., '21 BROWN, E., '22 WARDLAW, -J. C. R., '20 by M' I I I I fa 4 I I I I I I I '1 I! I rm I I 5 I , I I I 5 i M 5! ff? P VT Ii I 5. ls E gi! .J LI ' L Hi' . 'lijl 145' I I I I I I I I I Sala, IQQO I ---v'.fQQk'- A -A Y. M. C. A. CABINET 1919 X. A. CRAWFORD .,,,, .,.,..,-,-,--., . E. SEYMOUR .,,, I J. S. LEWIS ,,.,,,,, V we O. C. MOOD ...... 9.3 F3 3 In +4 N '3? W. A. CLARK ,,,,,, -'--------.---, 1920 S. LEWIS .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,-'-- W. WILLIAMSON ,,,-- ' H. METZ ,.,,.,.,,,,,, 'A ' V we F97 P. WEEKS BAIRD ,,,.,.,,,,,,, F J. D. SALMON .... President -President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Librarian President -President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Librarian A A453-If-1 A QQ . swfwg . WW z ph. .3311 93 qwfi V-3' .H -in Jil ' -HU .'1i'x'U 3 Q +7 Q Ugg I-lf-1 A-G12 fl' 'H Qivalllli fu. IZQ .. 1-M134 531111 Wh'-mgq Wflm Tawau -Hamm. 91! V WWII Wikia 'iggm TW Ibhky, .pw Wm. inn H QUIQ? khan v. 1 S LA., V : ' l -Q., i che 19539 A K --x THE CITADEL Y. M. C. A. U HE .Citadel Y. M. C. A. was organized in 1886, and from that date it has been going forward and becoming better each I year. In the near future, there is 'fa X to be a new and greater Citadel erected at Hampton Park h , and there also will be a greater and larger Y. M. C. A.-not only for the use of the Cadets but for the convenience of those who hav l ' , e re atlves in school. Even now .. it is one of the best college Y. M. C. A.'s in the South, and when the new building is finished it will be the equal of an y. The aim of the Citadel Y. M. C. A. is practically the same as that of the universal Y M C A It not onl hl . . . . y e ps to make one better morally and spiritually, but it also helps men socially, for it tries to give everyone a 'oll J y good time' and there are many who say that the Quadrangle Dance'l' ' , given last year was one of the best during the year. Colle e Ni ht t ' ' ' g g , a the beginning of the 1919-1920 session, was no less enjoyed. X fs' 1 Nor is the Citadel Y found wanting in athletics. There is a day set apart for a special field meet, in which running, backward jumping, and various other unique games form the program. The meet last year proved a great success, but we expect the next one to be even more successful. The three-legged race, pole race, and other stunts were immensely enjoyed. A yearly handbook has been published by the Y for the last two years, and every Cadet is given one. It is a book which gives quite a bit of information to the Rats, and it is always handy for every Cadet. To our great regret, The Citadel was not represented at the Blue Ridge Con- ference last year. This was due to the fact that the Conference was held about the close of school, that the college was late in closing, and that the Cadets had only a few days at home before the opening of the R. O. T. C. C A ' ' ' amp at Camp Lee, Virginia. Offsetting this, however, we are proud to say that we had four Cadets the full number allowed to r , epresent us at the International Student Volunteer Convehtion, which was h ld D ' e at es Moines, Iowa, from December 31, 1919, to January 5, 1920. ' At present, there are three recreation rooms located in the main building, mak- ing it convenient for everyone. One of the rooms is for reading, writing, and playing such games as checkers, chess, etc. Adjoining this is the poolroom, where are found tlliree good pool tables, a Victrola, and a player-piano. Many pleasant hourslare spent t er d ' ' ' e urlng leave. There is still another room, where various class and .society meet- ings are held-the Y meetings being held in Chapel. Conditions existing at the school have made it very difficult to keep open these social rooms, but as these rooms are well equipped, we hope that some way may be devised which will enable the Cadets to obtain more actual benefit from them. . The spirit of the Citadel Y. M. C. A. could not be better. Every Sunday evening a religious meeting is held in Chapel, and some prominent man lectures. The-CadetS are required to attend church, but this gathering is optional, and there Ohe flhdglin atmosphere of seriousness and righteousness. Finally, let us niot. forget the 1 9 classes, which are held every Tuesday evening, and are of considerable impltlmrtalwe- There is something about the Y me6ti11S which Cause? one to feel as lfd E werte at home in his own church, and it is these meetings which benefit the Ca e m0SiIi We h0P6 and believe that this influence of the Y. C. A. will continue fQKi?.?'50Vll2a1l the years to come, so that when the Greater Citadel is completed the Citade S be able to successfully meet all demands which may be pla6Cd UP0h It-R E S ,20 7 1 4 I, f 4 , ,, 3 Lqfkef- 3 I, , 1 4 T W g' 4? 3.7 4 if Q I syfxwg , , f fd f 4 1 X 'f72.f f ff 4 f 4 My 9 v , I, f .,, '14 K Mi flgtf 5 gf. I, , , j M . ff ff ,gy 2,4 gy ' fa WM' . 4' 3 yfaj XA mi f 1526? 1 , if gaiff fr ' ii 2'gi-5.52575-,f 4 If Mft f ,,,H1.f . ff U Lx 4 5' Fw? W ,wing iff, , :QQ Aw' 5 , 5338131 gi. MY if ggi i g nf' ges' , QW ,aw 5 545-g Q 1 s. -,yfgzxx '12 b - 21 x Q fl-2 f, .fi ii iii. i Tilfgi x 'VY g x LQ L ic kgffiidlg X xxx 413 XQKFH 1- f 31, fx gal? 1 4 .R,,: 5 X .3,.e..x ,xg I -ggys Q, lvl? x -,X , xy wg, 1 Ur - in x :si- a2sQ.gS5 f'f'fw 'S ggk wi' X316 gg- ?f A 5 f M -k , A 'Il' 1 A 1 CALLIOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Second Term OFFICERS First Term CRAWFORD .,..,........................................, President ALLAN, G. ............., . ALLAN, G. ........ ...... I fice-President CARRINGTON ,.... . HAYNE, T- ........... ..,................ C mic BAYNARD ,.,.,,..,. . LANGLEY, VV. ...,.. .,.... S ecretary WITSELL, A. WITSELL, A. ,.,... Treasurer LANGLEY, W. ..... . Third Term GRIFFIN ..,,.,. ,,.,....,.,......,,,...,....,,.,....,. P resident BAYNARD ............ ..,.. V ice-President CRAWFORD ...,... .............,.... C mic RUFF ........................ ....... S ecretary ALBERGOTTI ........................ ....... T reasurer MEMBERS ALBERGOTTI CANTEY FOSTER JENNINGS ALLAN, G. CARRINGTON GRIFFIN JONES, E. AUSTIN CLYBURN HANAHAN JONES, M. BALL COLEMAN HAYES KERR BAYNARD COOK HAYNE, T. FLANGLEY, BELL CRAWFORD HITE LELAND BIGGS DILTZ HOFFMAN LYON , BOGESLOV JBSUIGLAS HUGUENIN MERCHANT Y E MONTEITH President W. Vice-President Critic Secretary . .... Treasurer MOORE, E. MULDROW PATTERSON RUFF SANDERS, M. SANDERS, P. WILLIAMSON, li. WITSELL, A. l P f I I r I i 1 i I I K. l Il i ' 1 i 0 .L ll E 1 I i I - . ,. Y- . r--M ull mfg!! ..-., -.walm A 6 M -.31 1'v 9 ? !'e' .,.-. -of -- ii- L- '1 - ,. L. -1- fu v I 1 ,F . fp f , ' N Ja LATIMER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SMITH, G. SEYMOUR MOORE, C. SANDERS Sf BRICE ........,..... PLATT ..,....... NVEEKS ..... ADAMS ALEXANDER ARTHUR,H. ARTHUR,L. BLOCK BOOTH BRICE CARTRETTE CHEYNE EDDY POLYTECHNIC LITERARY SOCIETY First Term President Vice-President Chief Monitor ................................. Critic .......... Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms SEYMOUR .. Second Term ,i- ..i President RAINSFORD ' JAMES, W. ....... . LATIM ER ...,. PLATT .,.......,...... BR ICE ...,,,..... WATSON, VV MCALISTER Third Term Xf ice-President Chief Monitor Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary JAMES, W. .,,,, ,.,,,.,,, - ,,,.,,,,....,,,,,.,.r....,4..., P resident MOORE, C. ...,..,. ,.,,, . , Vice-President WHALEY, E, ,.,., .....,,.... C hief Monitor Sergeant-at-Arms LINLEY ......... . MooD,o.u BRICE ,.r,,,... Critic Recording Secretary Tis ' 'ea.urer ARTHUR, H. ,.... .i.. C orresponding Secretary TOLBERT .. ...........,......,...... Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS ' FIELD KELLY MOOD, O. B. FORD, VV. KNOX MOORE, C. FULLER LANGFORD MORGAN, E HAMPTON LATIMER PADGETT, J HECKLE LINLEY PLATT r HOWARD MCALISTER POLLOCR JAEGER MeLEAN RAINSFORD JAMES, W. MASSEY ROPER JETER MERRILL ROSS JOHNSON MOOD, F. RUSSELL SALMON SANDERS, S SEYMOUR SHEALY SINGLETON SMITH, G. THOMAS TEMPLE TISDALE TOLBERT ,.., ,, ., . f , Pz., 'i' 'nike 1990 I , 2 aw3 'l N djs- ---VQQD 9 fl... -e. THE CITADEL-CAROLINA-CLEMSON DEBATES . HE first Citadel-Carolina-Clemson Debate took place in 1917, when the Debat- ing Councils of Carolina and Clemson invited The Citadel to participate that year in the first of a series of three triangular debates. The invitation was accepted, and a Debating Council, composed of Major McGillivray, Chairman, ' ' Major Moore, and Lieutenant Guthrie, was formed. , In the first of these triangular debates, The Citadel was represented by Cadets Chumbley, '17, and Adickes, '18, defending the negative, and Cadets McRae, '17, and Cromer, G., '18, defending the affirmative. Splendid work was done by both teams, and both Carolina and Clemson were defeated. In 1918, the following year, The Citadel teams were composed of Cadets Adickes, '18, and Huggins, '19, affirmative, and Stroup, '18, and Taylor, '19, negative. In this debate we were not so fortunate, for, while our negative team won from Carolina, our affirmative team lost to Clemson. In 1919, the last year of the originally proposed three-year program, The Citadel was represented on the affirmative by Cadets Rugheimer, '19, and Middleton, J., '20, and on the negative by Cadets Sanders, J., '19, and Crawford, '20. This year the outcome of the debates was just reversed, for, while the negative was losing to Carolina at Clemson, the affirmative was winning from Clemson at Carolina. Thus the final standing for the three-year period placed The Citadel at the head of the list, with a record of four debates won and two lost 3 Clemson second, with three debates won and three lost, and Carolina last, with two debates won and four lost.. And, in View of the fact that The Citadel has never been regarded by some people as a literary college, we feel that the above record is especially notable. The interest taken in these debates has become so great that it has been decided to continue them and, as this goes to press, preparations are being made for the fourth debate, which will be held at the three colleges on Saturday, April 24, 1920. The following Cadets won out in the preliminary tryouts, and will represent The Citadel irmative, Cadets Allan, G., '20, and Roper, '223 Heckle, '22. That they will keep up the good work in the approaching contest: Aff negative, Cadets McLean, '21, and is not to be doubted for a moment. NTFS r 53. M- wf W hralfil 'WSH -U'-:Wm :tw his mint .fhfm 5111.5 'uri HW' wifi Ilia' ni' ruff md! ,Bi rid mf' ,aw rs .M Q1 is if We law I w , A M W -J' -ef 14 k?f?...ff::-s.:fff+1fe1.CfJri.:4f- a fi LITERARY SOCIETIES -? S HERE are two Literary Societies at the Citadel-the Calliopean and the Polytechnic. Of these, the Calliopean, established in 1845, is the older' the 5 .QL 5 ' Tri Polytechnic was established in 1847. Lo coo? 1 gn Altho the membeiship in the Societies is not compulsory, up until the I6 'K last three years, one of the most important factors in the training of the Citadel students was the work done by the Societies. But during the last three years, interest in the Societies continued to decrease, and it was only by the most determined efforts of those who were interested in them that these Societies continued to exist during and just after the regime of the S. A. T. C. This year, however, a thoro reorganization of both Societies has been carried out, with extremely beneficial results. In addition to the regular weekly meetings, joint meetings are held for special purposes, such as the inter-Society debate, at which the Cadets who will represent the Citadel in the annual Triangular Debate are selected. The Cadet who is to represent the Citadel in the State Oratorical Contest, held annually at Greenwood, is chosen in a similar meeting. The honor of representing the Citadel in the Oratorical Contest was won this year by Cadet Austin, of th Calliopean Literary Society. 6 In addition, in order to stimulate interest in the Societies, the authorities of the Citadel this year have decided to award annually five gold medals. These medals are: First, a Declamation medal, to be competed for by Cadets in the Freshman Classy second, a Debating medal, to be competed for by Cadets in the Sophomore Class, third, an Oratorical medal, to be competed for by Cadets in the Junior Class, fourth, a medal for th medal to e best Essay, to be competed for by Cadets in the Senior Classy and fifth, a be awarded to the best Debater. In order to be eligible for any of these medals, Cadets must be active members of one or the other of the two Societies. These medals will be awarded to the winners on Society Night which, after a lapse of a number of years, will this year be again a feature of the Commencement Exercises. Under these conditions, there is every reason to believe that the two Societies will soon resume once more the important position they once occupied in Cadet life at The Citadel. - 'i ' ' 1920 t -----.17Q35..+.,4C?Fz M -4 ' DR. MARTIN CITADEL - . RTIN is the Assistant Surgeon of The Cita- Rdempand a more friendly and cheerful and at the ' e same time thoroly efficient doctor would be hard to find. Many a time his appearance on Saturday morn? . i ings has been hailed with delight by those in need of medical attention, for a Just com- plaint is never allowed to go unremedied. Especially do we appreciate his untiring efforts and the cheery smile which meant so much to us during long Sl6g6S of the flu, MISS INEZ PARRY HERE is no one at the Citadel that makes such a profound impression upon the average Cadet as does Miss Parry. She always has a friendly word, and she is willing to lend a helping hand. Her kind advice has frequently helped many a Cadet at the Citadel. Among other things, she always has the mail assorted on time, and this the boys appreciate, for they are invariably expecting a letter from the little girl they left behind. The influence of this Christian woman is felt by every Cadet, and it is indeed with regret that the Class of 'Twenty bids her Good Bye. MISS FLORENCE GASQUE F' 'NYY' Q.-Q HQ' CDN-tsQ53'ii 25 UW,...m 3 s'eSis '55' 5 '1OmSQ'F,igU1 gfD +7t-IIUIQ-9722 F'gn,...r+- 5,,,, 'U t-U1 UQ OowD mf-1-Q..rrmr1 2.:5 lv-lm,.sc'Em5 O 00 O 291 goggigv-hw 5-'gdiswg' Odd! O geo- 5-,Ugg-'Z ,bm Famwmwg o4W'..55 1't...t1j ma: cnm5 ' 23,58 QCD5 5 Ogngdm 00211. ws' 53' H5 CD' QWQCD swm'5'5,f3NfD5'1Q0 v-5 CVHQJ4 'Uebgdggzz-'E-Ou C f-s oqm,-5-H eg einfagzse' 5 555.-HGH-ww 1-f-Nm g5S,.+1I5CDCD CDSM 2UQpg'v-gg-'U,E. feeeaa ew ,... fiigigsgmleii mr-Q :Lg-9-mmfb 3502+ :E.Q'Q- org'--F55 mp-ELSQGUQDIZ Www ogg: smgg-g.w-hmga oc:.E' S,5g,Q1f.T,rv C-Pgv-4-E-.6.g'g9:c'? - Na::S-:.E'1..-or: MR. KANAPAUX , ANAPAUX does not get the credit that he deserves for his invaluable service. He makes the winters leasant for us, sees to it that there is always plenty of hot water in the bathrooms, and keeps the rooms properly heated. No one has ever gone to him with a complaint concerning the heating of his room but that he has come away with a smile, because he knows that 'it will be remedied immediately. Luck to you, Kanapauxg the Class of 'Twenty will always have a warm spot in its heart for you. , md- X ,NX MISS GASQUE f . p MISS STONEY I ISS STONEY is one of our friends with whom we do not come often in contact, but whom to meet is a pleasure. We are quite sure that without her able ' assistance we would not have the efficient Quartermaster Department of which we .are now able to boast. Her neatness and efficiency as a secretary is especially noticeable.. And her ability as a stenographer is well exemplified by the fact that, upon entering the Quartermaster's office, one would think from the clatter that there were a dozen typewrlters being used, whereas her's is the only one. 51 riff' Eff fx, 'Q ! ,gf iw if . gf! EW an I sum li' jg iii X up P51 rs. I x ,M vmaw jg!! limi TFT' Li' -M ,, qi: Ni, H 1,523 kg kk. 'it lijg :sig Nik' llln ld: Ni :til urn gn Fi' Ili' UW' n ui' li: 1 2 rv li if 41 W f-gg- . 9 Q. A . . CHARACTERS sERoEANTff'ED yADAMS .L,M.,.Vg,,,,' entering. the Sal- ma lyport, the first ' ' sounds that greet the ears of the Recr 't th silvery notes of the bugle blown by Sergeant Aldanaisqe he is a past master at this art. In Sarge,' we have Oylgvocfi the best, if not the very best, buglers known. Not only is he a good bugler, but he is a first-class comedian and in addition he is a real friend of the Cadets. To,enu- merate Ed's duties would be too tedious, but it might be interesting to note that among other things he igg Chief Electrician, Ordnance Sergeant, Buglerg and the manager of a pressing club. SERGEANT RANDALL 'MERGEANT RANDALL was detailed to The r a,'rr Citadel in the Spring of 1919. He has spent the best years of his life in the service of his country, and has an enviable record. He is a good friend of the Cadets and is always willin that was coming to us. SERGEANT RANDALL ' THE ARTILLERY SERGEANTS Citadel in the Fall of 1919 the United States A War Department detailed Sergeants Ferguson, Moore, and Willett to The Citadel as assistants to the Commanding Officer of the Unit, Major Paul J. Horton. These men have had special training in this branch of the service, and the instruction that they give the Artil- lery Sections is as good as that given to any unit of the kind. Tho their stay at The Citadel has been short, their willingness to help the Cadets in every possible way has made them very popular. HE.N the Coast Artillery Unit was organized at The ARMY SERGEANTS to lend a helping hand to Q g' . one in trouble. At Camp Lee last summer, where he met many of his old comrades, Randall was a prominent figure, and we wish to thank him for the way in which he looked out for our welfare and saw that we got all l ARMY SERGEANTS 2 L i 1 1 1 1 E 3 i 1 E Z Z I D' -f'TS 1 V I Q , 4 1 ,559-' 'VFEQS aim 1 e '.'i'kj ! itll. 1 r . .M g yah: i 4 l Fifi Q .:L:: 1 .. ' .553 'tr i uhh 1 'H r v I a 4 R 1 . Y . , Q 1 we 'ii 4 I gn Jn vie 1' 5 l MII 1 5 , 1 l I L IM Ti 4 iz SD 'E kg' I 1 -, ,y, :M - A 5 'I 1 6 Q! QM ii if H lr 'H If QV -2 gl , 4: I1 I A L2 r. I I' 'U 'H get Il I W' I 'fe I THE VERNON ALLEN CRAWFORD CHARLESTON CLUB PHILIP GADSDEN HASELL .....,.A FRANCIS MARION WULBERN BALL BENSON CRAWFORD CURRY UOYLE HANAHAN HASELL,D. HEINSOHN JENNINGS LESEMANN MCGILLIVRAY MIDDLETON POULNOT RAVENEL SANDERS N. SEABROOK 'HEDEMANN WWUTAKER WULRERN,M. MEMBERS MISS DOROTHY LOCKWOOD Sponsor W President Vice-President Secretary and Treasdrer o BARNHTHJ. BLHILEN CROUCH DOTTERER FOSTER IIARRISON HASELL,P. J,x1zx'IS RLENKE LUCAS NETZ MUCRENFUSS PRENTDB RQGERS SANDERS R S1mmoNS XVESTON XVULBERN,lL zomzl. ! COLUMBIA CLUB ,,,,, ,,,A,A,,AAY,A,,,,,',,,,,,,A,w,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-,,.A,,,,,,-,AAA,,,,, .4-,,,,..,,,,A,,,---,-vA--,,,,,.A,A, I 3 1't'5i1lt'l1I BILL, LABU1-EY ................,.... ........,,,,...........A......,.,.......,................, .......,...... S e cretary and Treasure: ARTHUR, L. HAMPTON MARSHALL, BoNEY 1fRoS'r MACDONALD HELL HURNSIDE JONES LANGLEY, A, MONTEITH Q. Colors: Garnet and Gold. Motto: .AX furlough means a good town visited. MEMBERS 'MISS BLANCHE ROWLETTE Sponsor HAX X lu, I . THOMAS L,'XNGLliY. XX RUFF BRYA N KIRKLANIB Pli,-XRCE HR.-XIJFORIJ CIXNTIQY IIARKION RI liRCII.XN'I' VVESTON, B. ORANGEBURG COUNTY CLUB QTHE GRAVY TRAINJ Colors: Orange and Red. MEMBERS 'iv Expression Officers! What is 'ir Pastime Pipe Tobacco. 'ir' Meeting Place At Major Tiller's. 'iv Password dey? I'm not ambitious. MISS FRANCES MASSEBEAU Sponsor The Charter Private ROMEO JACKSON The Coming Charter Privates SH,-XG SCOVILL WISDOM WISE The Upstart Privates DICK BOXVMAN BABY DAVIS CUTIE WEEKS JUMBO GR.-XMBLING The Rat Private ALONZO SHEPPARD .M im LH X Nm E N 1 f gg, 5 '- A? jf- f i,A ' Q, H 'H' 'MQ 1990 ANDERSON COUNTY CLUB 4' ANDERSON COUNTY CLUB LINLEY ---- -- .......... President WHITTEN ------- ................... V ice-President KNOX -------- ......................... ..... S e cretary and Treasurefr MEMBERS WHITTEN LINLEY KNOX THOMSON CooK MCALISTER MARTIN Q CROWTHER RUSSELL WEST 4 'I II 5, I 5 i . i l 4 3 V, AI II 4li , I 4. fl , 4 I , I 4 4 1 1 4 4 I I ?I f, E J aI I ll li l I i Q 4 F I - THE ROYAL ORDER OF BOHUNKS I W 'P ia I 54 Il le lr i I 4 P I I 1 , I I I P I l I I 4 3 4 . THE ROYAL ORDER OF BOHUNKS MOTTO: A square deal. COLORS: Black and Red. MEETING PLACE: Room 50. TIME: After Taps HBUCKH SHEALY '----------'---- -----'--.---- ,---,--l,.---..-.-,-,..-. ,..,.,,,,... .,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,..A,,,, P I ' e s ident MEMBERS GLENNIE ALLAN GENERAL BAYNARD SUNSHINE BRADLEY g 37 st ll TURKEY DOYLE 'ROMEO JACKSON DINGBAT MAXWELL UBOOLYH THOMAS DASHINGH MOORE RABBIT HILL KID 4 ROBERTS VAMPY BROWN DICK TIFT WATCHFUL SISTARE ' U HE Royal Order of Bohunks is an association of individuals for the benefit of the whole. The members are carefree, frank, and generous even to a 'QT ,IN fault. Cadets in trouble always receive a helping hand from this Order, and g S Ltlhas manyufriends among the' Cadets of the Corps. What belongs to one e ongs to a . They assemble together in Room 50, and immediately give up all hopes 5' I of high averages and diplomasg and all merits are demerits. Thus we leave the old rendezvous. We hope to see some worthy successors, who will main- tain the high standard of Cadet life as set by the Royal Order of Bohunks. ii!- l . tl E W I i . III 4 E' 'Q' 4 I I 'HID Nl in '75 5: N lm .Ig- 'gr i' I ,-,,,,,. ,,,, ,,, ,Un I it 5 xiii! . '-1' I vi' . 1' mm wmi E15 'F rf' if-L3 v'3 'g df Y gif P i 11' 'ike IQ A . A 44 , ., L : 'T Q, A su 9 'V O ah .jk ,--4f ,Hsu--1 . 1 -1 Sponsor MISS IOWNA FORD THE BULLS' CLUB ,F , - . ..-,I Y S'-I Favorite Flower Honorary Member Self-Rising EUGENE BLACK ' MOTTO: We believe in doing everytlzing tlL0roly. ' STEVE ,,,, UB!! HBRUTEH ,,,, GEORGE STEVENS .... JAMES MARTIN Favorite Song O death, where is thy Sting? WILLIAM E BLOOB'-'---'----l-W LEMUEL E . BENJAMIN CKELLER WILLIAM LUCAS FORD ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, MEMBERS Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Steve ,, Kildee Skeet Lem U HB!! Brute 4 x 'H II920'1' --- A ff:kfDf- Af- f- 41A- LATIMER, '20 ROPER, '22 LEWIS, '21 WARDLAW, '22 BRICE, '21 WORKMAN, '21 THE CATAWBA CLUB CHESTER HAMILTON, 22 CORKILL, '23 YORK MARSHALL, W., '21 CARROLL, J., '23 WIN N SBORO MCMASTER, '22 ROCK HILL I 1 JONES, W., '22 XVHITE, '23 MCCORKLE, '22 CARTWRIGHT, '23 TURNER, '22 BARRON. '22 3 -ii CHEMISTRY CLUB Motto: Solve the mystery of the unknown. CLUB POEM The was a young chemist named Rough, He was mlxing a compound of stuff, He dropped a match in the vial, And after Z1 while, The found a front tooth and a cuff. ELEMENTS Brice-Hydrogen- Go now, Majgl-F Pollock-Arsenic- Gimme a chew, Bones. Coleman-Iron group- I have the damnedest Reeves-Ether- Did you get this, Langley? luck! Ross-Unknown- I clon't unclerstancl this g ?f1E'Y-Effervescence-''It ain't in it, but I phenomenalu 'o 1, I U Y J., HarterQLaughing GashHHe, he, looka herein RUffLB1'Oll1lllC- Ilow do 750111 gClt.tl1f1tlcol114l Langley, W.-H25- I got it, Major! Sanders' P'-Chlorine-N W atm tus uve L ' Lewis-The Oiiginal- Here she comes, Tom' Snowy myg get the hoodivr Sanders, S.-?????- ............. ????? . MaI'Sl'lall, W.-Precipitate- I know my Chem- Whaley, J.-CH4- What is it? lSt1.y'U'??? Workman-Phosphorous- Aw, there ain't Mood-NH4AsO4Moo36H20- Platt, what the nuthin- in it, hell are you doing? Platt'H2O- Watch this color. Major Knox- You cz-1n't memorize Chemistry? know the principles. f ur 'ilw 1920 '5' gZ7,N,kX1-wmggp , CEE --1 GREENWOOD CLUB MOTTO: Smile cmd never worry. FLOWER: Sunflower. COLOR? Brown' MEMBERS SEYMOUR ALEXANDER, B. AULL ADAMS EDDY GOODWYN MCKELLAR TOLBERT SPROTT 1' 0 -S n F' Mei Q , 1 ,i 'ee I vw !f 3 .. ll C 'E 2 V A' 1 O '- I A, ,. l V . 'yn L, ' V h ., Lux, ...-65 ELEM, Mf,,kj yr M V - - --.V -X.. . . M... ' -M -'rf' JL, vw 'qE 'i 'w' ' C i?i i lg ii 1 , Q y '24j.'f Sk I 3 - H ' LAURENS COUNTY CLUB Ywwv MUTTO: lfVc CUIIIU, we saw, and uw' lourf'd. MEMBERS COYLE MOORE ,..... .. ..,,,,,,,,.,,,,4A,,,. , See A100113 BURROW HILL ..... '-Rabbit Hill DAMON GASQUE ..... ., Kid Gasque WILLIAM LAKE ...... ..., ' 'Ambition Lake WM. A. TEAGUE ..... . ., Corporal Teague RUTLEDGE FULLER ..................LA........,..............,.......,.L. .,...L,,.,... ..,...,,,...., . V . L,.. Hunt Fuller f.. N lhlg. l-2 i fe l HE Laurens County Club is better known as the Tourists' Club, for there is never a tour formation at which Laurens has not at least: one representative. The Tourists do not possess the serious mien requisite for a brilliant military career, but they are carefree, and always place friendship before office. Eat, drink, and be happyg for tomorrow you may flunk-or get shipped! in V ,,X A A fg, .Q 'Elma 199 0 'J' .gr I H-qwjjgb ,,, :L -4 THE PEE DEE CLUB JAMES, W. .......... ........................ ' 'Bi1l EVANS, W. .,... ............ ' 'Bi11, Jr. GIBSON ...-.......---.-. --'------ 6 'Gip JAEGER .......... .. Sport PERRY ..... Admiral PLATT ,,,,.,.,,....,...... .... ' 'Jim ROSS .......... ----.- ' 'Whit WILLIAMSON, T. .... .... ' 'Cutey BRUNSON ..... Bunk KOLLOCK ............... .... ' 'Nemo LEE, R. ..... R0bG1't MCCALL ..... ..... ' 'Cisco'T' BIGGS .............. Bully EDGERTON .... Frenchy EDWARDS, M. .... .... ' 'Keve GEE ..................... ..... ' 'J im TAYLOR ........... .... ' 'B010 WALLACE, J. ......... ..... ' 'W. J. HARREL ....,. .... ' 'Martyn WILLIAMSON, B. ..... Stuffy BETHEA ..... ........ ' 'Phi1 DOUGLAS ............ ,.,,,,,, ' 'Sid EXUM .,.,,, ..... ' 'Char1ey HOLLAND ..... Shorty HURSEY ..... .... ' 'Shimmyn PATTERSON ..... ,,,,, f Tat ROSE ,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,.,... ' 'Bud SALMON ....... ....... ' 'Fish SHELTON ...., .......... ' 'Dangern STUBBS ------- Stumpy TEMPLE ..... .... ' Tabernacle b 1 fo S H h 'V :I E V , 4. x i ish i 'J sk - - - 'L' '. .L .'ki:sj'1QzI1?x:.'r-1-:'.-....n ' Am'5kQf .VX N f--.---'- f'k3LsQQff I Q...- THE PHYSICS CLUB OFFICERS: What am dey? MOTTO: Put out or lunkf' OCCUPATIUN: Slee ing. P A QA-iflln .ww FAVORITE SUBJECT: There a1'en't none. ,.f In R ' Fw' MEMBERS ff 'ww' Pon-:NT1oMmsR ALB:-:RGoT'r1 A, IW, MICROMETER,' ARTHUR CumP,uzumrrr:R Cnmicn A, HTHERMOELECTROMETERH CARTRETT1-3 HBARUSPHERUMI-:Tr:R Flsnnrxmz Af, '23, CATHm0Mm-ER HEINSOHN Vo1.L'm:Num:TEn JAMES If UCALORIIVIETERU MARSHALL Hx'cRuMf:Tr:R Scovlu. 'S PyR0MEq-ER WATSON HGALVANUMETERY' Wnmxmzn 'M ' HIVIONOCHROMETERH WISE I-Jxrrzmwzrzmxrrrx-zzz Wnsrznx, 'J 'BJ VISCOME'I'ER WULB1-:RN if ,, I ,x 4 4 THE PIEDMONT CLUB Offxcers lhele amt none ee 18 a llghtg but-Union Corporal Diltz 'Bert Clark Pope Hames Don Wallace -ga i 1.040 -rv' 4 1 'i X ' t . 990 4 f 11 QU, 1 A N Xg.h-4,,, THE TRI-COUNTY CLUB EDGEFIELD, SALUDA, AND LEXINGTON COUNTIES C. RAINSFORD . W. W. WATSON E. MOORE . ...... .. R. DUNCAN ...... MEMBERS C. RAINSFORD ......................,....,....,.., Cul W- W- WATSON ........................ Wanny E. MOORE ......... . R. DUNCAN .,........ ..... ' 'Dunc D. S. Asmu. .... , W. G. EDWARDS ....... ................... ' 'Buck BYRD ...,...,.,.,... ,. C. CULLUM ........... ......................... ' 'Carl 0. T. Hm-: ...... .. G. DURHAM ............ ....... ' 'Bull Durham Prvx idv nt Sl'f'I'1'fllI'1l Trc'uxur1'r , Ja nifor Ed Saint Shorty .. Hunt , .1--ggf .h af ' 5-'qr5,.,1'p,q 2' F pf 1r'f-433 1 A--1. 1 . .v Iii! ' '- ' w. 6' 1 M ' i ss 0 ll 611.01 1930 A b -,-v',f. M, 2 ' I WALTERBORO CLUB 'iv WALTERBORO 'CLUB GRIFFIN, '20 PADGETT, J., '20 WITSELL, '21 - BLACK, '22 HOWELL, '22 JONES, E., '22 ACKERMAN, '23 PADGETT, D., '23 PADGETT, R., '23 SAUNDERS, '23 B SMITH, H., '23 BOGESLOV, '23 .,:,,,.,, . W N.a.-.-.-,.-r.?.- ..,. Y . 'QQ + N5 3 . Y., x 7 yu.7u Qbxx x ,x 5 ,,, I 8 V. Je.. if dnl fl ' H' JL , GM up f rhythm 1 is Ak ,',..,3-gel, . - , vw, A V. .vsi,::,'-1,25 I - . . 3 . . di ., , r.,: ...xwl A' . 55,-vf L fviyfz riff- 7 1-Q u qi. . ' I 4 VV , ibn 1 5? .elf :, , n 7 , Y,-'T ' 41' . , FF' I' H ,rltvmn-fgJ,,,f,,, I Viv. Y- THE MUSICAL FIENDS 'iw THE MUSICAL FIENDS BRUNSON, R. HUTCHINS SMITH, E. CARL METZ JONES, E. EHOLD the music makers! If, on any morning before classes i th f , n e a ter- noon after classes on Su d ' , n ays-1n fact, at any time when the Dingbats are unoccupied-a stranger should look into barracks, he would most likely find a number of boys grouped around these Cadets. These five have been the means f k' ' ' ' o ma ing many dull houis pass as minutes. When first they entered The Citadel, they could do little more than pick out melodies in very simple but now-speaking of Jazz and Harmony-do they? ASK ANY CADET! -E. R. M., '21 I -f2:A. -I ll 01 em umumma-ri A ll '- Pele 19' 0 ' ---A',ai79 -. f 'J-D lv ' -- . may . THE TEN-INCH CLUB OFFICERS: We all hope f???J to be. PLACE OF MEETING: Fort Horton, MOTTO: Never be half-cocked or half-shot, always be loaded. ADVICE: Take this Tip, ' and Study Artillery, because Chemistry receives too many Knox, and Physics is a Fuzzy thing to handle. MEMBERS AZIMUTH BANNETT HBREEOHBLOCIC' BRUNSON WIRE WOUND DOTTERER GAS CHAMBER GOODING BATTERY COMMANDER HILL PRIMER HUTCHINS BUILT UP HAYES DRIFT JAEGER UPROBABLE ERROR JARVIS BALLISTIc ' KELLY TELESCOPE MCLEAN EXPLOSIVE MORGAN HCOUNTERWEIGHTH PERRY UOGIVEH SHEALY SUB-CAL1BER SINGLETON HRECOILH WILLIAMSON TRUNION ' GIBSON HDEFLECTIONU HARVEY COMPONENT HAMPTON X A X ,,J 'Nm t . -Q 9 uf' mf, r 9 J, BOOK VI Potpourri 1... 1 1 JE 31 f 1 a 4, V. . C v I ' 1-. ua. a 1 ':..g Q .L-. I Y 1 H V77 THINGS AS THEY HAPPENED SEPTEMBER -The Sallyport swings open. -A goodly supply of Rats roll in, and are welcomed according to the custom of the laying-on of hands. -First Mess Hall, and Could they shimmy? -College Night. Big Doings. Gen- eral Baynard orates. Great Ap- plause? Continued Applause?? More Applause??? OCTOBER Ashley Hall opens. Macdonald looks much better. Tripod goes out for the Swim- ming Team, but finds that the pool is not deep enough for swimming or wading. -Band begins to practice. Colonel Bond comes down to see who is be- ing hazed. Senior Class Officers elected after much politicking with dark horse favorites. Several Rekroots seen on King Street in company with fair dam- sels. How College will bring a man out! 20-Literary Society has a meeting. Only one man present, so an election was held. 23-Election season is indeed upon us. Battle Smith is elected the hand- somest man, with a total of two votes. Everybody else seems to have voted for himself. 29-Work on the Annual is begun. Everybody envies Allan, who hikes up King Street quite frequently to sell Ads. NOVEMBER 1-Fair Week in Columbia. Subject of all O. C.'s is l5'urlough. ' 2-The rude rough game of football is prohibited between companies. As a substitute, Little Sally Walker is instituted. McFadden is seriously injured by some barbarian's drop- ping a handkerchief on his foot. 13-Trip to Orangeburg, and Did we have a big time? I'll say so! 23-Thanksgiving Hop goes off with flying colors. Scene marked by a total absence of all indiscreet danc- ing. -Red ink and lemon extract flow free- ly as Bulldogs trample feathers of Gamecock in the mud, to the tune of 14 to 7. DECEMBER -Board of Visitors meets to stamp out Bolshevikism in the Institution, but ends by giving all Seniors Sun- day Night Leave. Disorder ceases. -Annual Relay race is run.,As usual, the Bullpups romp in with the bacon. Our hour of toil and travail is upon us, as Exams are next week. ' -Exams are the affair of the mo- ment. Some of us study, and some of us don't. Some will pass, and some of us won't. Christmas furlough begins. Christ- mas Hop goes off with a bang. With the brilliance and glamor of this in our minds, we go back to the farm to revel in the glory of real eats and much shaking of the sinous Shimmy. JANUARY The fateful day that just slipped up on us overnight. As usual, half the Corps is late returning from leave, and also as usual there is a super- abundance of doctors' certificates in evidence. Falkenhayn and Ludendorff ' re- turn, after an extended furlough. The Colonel seeks a new hiding- place. The Colonel is reduced to pre-war status. First basket-ball game. Rather tame, but shows the stuff that State Champs are made of. Association of Graduates meets in Columbia, and vote 'most a million dollars to the Athletic Fund. Band attends as guests. Some Time, Banquet, Garber-Davis Dance, and all the trimmings, and the Carolina Game! Team returns from trip with a string of unbroken victories. FEBRUARY Flu descends upon us again. Quar- antine against theaters as usual. Also there is usual mirage of Flu- Furlough, which is never realized. The Club goes out of business, following a decline in the National Game. Several very prominent mem- bers of D Company go into invol- untary bankruptcy. I The Rats all get their heads shaved. Seymour is quite happy, as he sold all of his skullcaps. Senior Hop, and it was one swell dance. The music was good, the decorations better, and the girls the best ever! The Magnificent Parade over those Quaint Cobblestones. How the Cor- porals do strut with their new chev- rons! MARCH The Usual Grind, only more so, as the dread of those relics of the Spanish Inquisition-Exams, is gradually growing. News is scarce, as 'most everybody is more or less cramming. Clemson Cadets Bolshevik, and get Exams canceled and a ten days' leave. Wonder what would happen if we tried it? -Carrington comes on as 0. D. Bul- letin Board has to be cleared to make room for his leg sheet. Exams. Nuf Sed. 1 APRIL Off we go for Hungry Neck and the Range. Ten days of this, and then the Big City once more. Still hungry and mosquito-bitten. Even the old Quadrangle would look good by contrast. i l . I l Q 4 i l qv- ,au--p 3 li xi I: 55 QE i nv iv lun All W 'N' Igl ks in 'ul lu Nl Q N N ll ll N 'wa' d 'lfkv WT' W. w in ,Tu- ' ' N-mi. I ilvess. s' Xlimi -r -.-5 am. In ..A . 5 s PTT. ' id ' 'lui Q u wp- u i 4:52. - - Elin:-t YB 'ive W- riff: L ratzite z 1 ' 'ICQ .1 A 1 'ne fer- -- w' N727- ..15g1R'.k 141 'rl if :Q ... ' if ' 1 . 5,5553-I --431 4 Mugll ri 5 . v 4'5 ,rl D N135 ,, 1 ,f 'v -fwsi 1 as 9 JC- HJ M . J, ,- l 7 l 12-Back again. Oh, Boyg but a real bed looks civilized. 20-Everybody making dates for the Paknac. Even our shy and re- tiring wallflowers are coming to the front. . MAY 5-The Picnic. The lure of the solemn sandhills attracts many of our most prominent Love-bugs. 10-Tight Dress Uniforms on a hot May day. Oh for the life of an Esquimo! 21-Business Furloughs for all Seniors. None of them get married-as yet. 5- JUNE FINALS. A word that has a world of meaning for the Seniors. There is weeping and wailing and gnash- ing of teeth, but most of us squirm thru somehow. 13-COMMENCEMENT H O P. T h e balmy breezes of the Isle of Palms calm many a turbulent breast. 15-COMMENCEMENT. The Seniors leave to hew their way along the path of life. The rest of us leave for more trivial pursuits, but all of us are full of the unquenchable Bulldog Spirit. -G. H. A., '20 l WONDER 0N'T you often wonder Why some fellows always Part their hair in the Middle? Do you think that They have to do it to l Keep their heads Balanced? Ido. And don't you wonder Why they call Whitten Tripod, and Diltz Cherry? I do. And where Major Smith Got his nickname? Don't you? Wouldn't you like to know why Louie Poisons all of his Alcohol? Iwould. And how Bones caught the Asthma? Ishould. And don't it astonish you That they should get such Stacks of leather to make Meat balls out of in the Mess Halll? It does me. And don't it seein strange that Lake never has got that Corporal? It does to me. And that they finally Paved King Street? That doeS. too. And don't you puzzle over Why there are always Forty-Eight buttons on the Dress-Coat? I do. And over who sent our adjutaut That lace? I do. Don't you wonder why they call Pug the little tin Soldier? I do. And why Moore, C.. bought. that Wristband? Iwould. I always wonder Wllb' Ihcy fall Poulnot, monument: and what they Call Wallace, J. Don't F0117 And do you wonder that this is Such a good 173 Annual? I Don't. For look who is on The Staff! if 'i 1990 ' 9 , l aa ll ZgTfkXQ-----1123 . UA' - I 4 .y rg, THE WAY IT STARTED S-ff 'TJ He gave her a bright brass button, J, -'S' All tied with blue and white, I n f - If you care for me more than all the rest - ' Wear these for me tonight. y She blushingly looked upon his form, S0111 And laid her head upon his breast, ,f S I A Her lips then pressed the button, O 1 I xi 3 J I And he straightway did the rest. ' at I T55 11,1 flhftfi . g. 1 f nw ' X 4- -1- -1- X 5 I 1.-Q . Wilt f 11 sf' C 5 Xi? If an thin ou see here, friend, Q X , I Y g Y W2 an Gives you a little slam, Q A il, F' Go soak your head in vinegar, E ii LX V I A 'Cause we don't give a --! -40 by wx' HEARD IN THE PITLE HAYNE, T.: There are six men in this place who are taking Biology. BAYNARD: That's nothing, there're twenty men here who are taking salts. A 'i-'ir'4r PATTERSON fthe first morning, at Rcvvillvjz Gee! I wonder who's the poor dub that wakes the bugler? + 'I' -I' 'CADET tto Sympathetic Old Ladyj: Yes, Ma'am, we have a bad case of shell- shock in the hospital. S. O. L.: Dear Meg how did it happen? CADET: Jones opened an egg in the Mess Hall, and the darned thing cackled! - ++-I- MAJOR LETELLIER: Gentlemen, what was the forerunner of the automobile? SMART GUY: Anybody who gets in the way, Sir. 'la 'i' fl' .JESSE: Say, Lucian, does the football squad form with the Company, or run signals? WHITAKER Qabsent-fmindcfdlyJ: Yes, I think 50, ! if 3,4 451 flag! I ,r?l n.g9 a ffm' n ,, uv 5, .la jf H I W :I l 1 3 . . LJ- ix 32? nm-yn 4 5 vi' Q il is wi 'VNU 5. IQ 'HIQI M ,, it A m 'T' .. . ' . ki was , Qi '33-.J . J .4 Ti mimi 'wo 2 in 3 iiwu N, f V n r f ,. 4... tm Yi 3 if S e S 5 1 S i 1.-, I 4 N 0 ,MV s, l ,jkxil LETTERS CF A JAPANESE CADET Sunday, September 21, 1919 Editor Sphinx, which like Commandant's Clerk, are to receive complaints. Hon. My Dear Idd.-l'Iaving attained A ' X C merica to prepare to become Hon. K . TN yr: not General, I explore for . 'l - ' ' ' 1 - . q A W In 1 -qt- 91 . wir K U' xi --2 Q. ,, L.-in 'W FF ,.1's Y I ll ,u- ' if ,JM J J' -nr all X 3 RN st iool for like preparation. Quickly I designate The if Citadel on ground that it is in South Carolina which is Hon. State in which 5 5. rice plant do mature. So last Fri. I disclose Chas. lying in marsh to South. For three days have I sat in City by Sea and have fed to me substance that resemble rice at some miles but masticate like feathers. But I prognosticate. I arrive at 12 p. m. Fri. and am assail by 13 black negroes which attempt to sei7e contraband b . . aggage which belong to me. Only rudest one succeed. Nextly I escape suicide by make jump for step of street-car which like all Chas. luxuries is two minutes too slow for me. Thenly a highwayman project me into his jitney which Hon. bandit should call Gold Eagle and deposit me at Sally- hole of Citadel. Immediately horn shrill fro ' k ' ' ' ' m in y interior and people hasten hither and thither. I join throng and am lost for numerous minutes. Hoping' You Are The Same Yours Truly HAWASHYORE Soxr , 4 .5 1 If-1:3 f f .. .-..- ,'. . ..... ... a - ' L -ee-.. .-12-. AKRIIJVH. , ' L . J . P p 1' .. -A h . U .... . f. 1 lk - 1 1 ., .: A I - L 4 I lf in hh I 1 i v 1: W7 U ' I ' E A '5'5 r2 Hia ilk 'Ulu 'fl : Q 1 N - xxx 1 :- l ' fl ll lliliflililllllilk b :- f W 'mZli Mon. Hon. Ed.-To persist in adventures befallen me, I are line up in 0118 lille Wlth uncanny youths, are read to what must be Latin because I comprehend nothing until I hear humble cognomen d d. I soun e nstantly I start and again I hear appellation with words attached: Darn it if you are absent, say so. I lift my voice 11Ut0 high fieavis to locate myself, and are falled out and paraded to dark closet where I are o IV . L . . . ordly being enter room with back like rodram and august bearing. Quickly I PWS' . H3 I trate self on floor pondering- Surely this must be Hon- Empefofbof U6s1jiPO1Z'XcL are demanded to rise and are informed that this is no mere Emper0F U 3 ' . 1 - t Hon. Ed., I fold clothes in strange mannerg I degfease flrmg arms for pas weeks but a t re no yet on path of General. I are told what can do and what 110 C311 do, till I dissemble a double negative only more dizz y. . 1 Yours Truly Hoping You Are 'lhe Same A HAWASHYORE SOXI 5 S if V 19220 'l' A .Ll Q V I . 0+ -A 5 '- U. 2 ' A f N X 4 iii s.g i f,,y lzfiwsfyffe , AX- H- ffl' z' Y f,ff, ffl- iv XX ,-, sf- ' X, f .'. f 'f x V f- ,X X' f p fl!! lr I if 'li If I o Y ,iff V 1 f Ill- Iliff :NIJ H55 if 7 l. . Zf 'I . 'f 'f 'l f K3 . 'yn if. f 44 fri fl 7, 47014 fl , - ' ' lllyfn f . . g J W AT'TENTl - I ll - T if M4 , ' N - as ll J MH HQ fffffff Q 4 - H ' 8 1 fW 1 'i it . ,-4Q ,' I9-9711! u 1 : ffll' za . N l li, 1 fi ilflgl l iff:-f l la stan.-v. M f5,,5lo34j, . .f,. ff M it -. i I ,A '-1ff-- , f . ,V W xstCg'l 1' .llw l lllll 2 ,il . fm W' .-l Ugxsfsgix aswil JY. lf' . We --f V, f 'AQ A X y gyhfffh ,VIVI 'Youvvih in f it - ff if f f' f -- wwf ' I '- wg ' fjf ,,,' fly! If M E ll ll K W E ,miti - 7 X f If 1.11zzzaf EQ 2 .pf E-1 . ff' Q --- : - Qi' VON' il g- WW Q . W 4 15 Elma MLsmw,l6mr w.gwo,p, -fk .. , ,... . , . 'lfiulkfwwv '21 +G'-f-?.'f.2-fi-T-1 'Lek .1-. .Lf ' fm- 2' 0 ,. , 5 '.,-gmt'.'-::,fj:iu,' :V-.:--:-r W , JOKES f if w C --'D 0. D.: X. M. Daz .jj-C, EXUM: No, Sirg just Exum. HAMPTON: Move on, Guyg I'm hard! XUM: Sir, I report on returnin from the hos ital. 8' P HARTER: AW, chase yerself! You may be hard, but I'm a little Harter. DAVIS: Did you ever notice how cross-eyed Culler is? POULNOT: Notice it? Why, Mang when he sits next to me in the Mess Hall, he eats off my plate. SHRIMP : Things sure are getting expensiveg even castor oil is going up. GENERAL : Huh, the only time I am interested in that, is when it is going down. JUNIOR Cto Jones W. t th b , , a e eginning of the sessrionlz Rat, come up 130 my room after Chapel. JONES: All right, Sirg let me get a rat to clean up mine first. H I 1 LETTERS OF A JAPANESE CADET - , r Tuesday W , , ON Dear Ed.-Great things are befallen poor Jap schoolboy since last epistle. I are vaccinated and been matriculated, and then today I celebrate by Football scrubbing. I are inform that to be high Captains one must win block C on teams: Croquet and Golf Teams barred. System as laid down by kind friends are-first year on Squilches team, second year on Squirtsg third on U41 Scrubs, and fourth on Varsity. Good work. Sunday I espy Coach who are sunning odor from uniforms. I reproach him and say with calm: -Are extra suits on hand to be used? -Sure, he grin ghastily, four men was killed yesterday. -I abhor to wear dead men's shoes, I supply clammily, have all uniforms been worn by corpses? -At some time, he render posthumously. -So after class, I garb body in foul jersey upholstered with pillows of leather, 1 pr. bloody pants which are support with waffle-iron on each thighg 1 pr. dead men's shoes, 1 pr. holes which had once been sox, and detrain for Hampton Park, and glorious future. A Q -S.. -I If Jae'-'f - -'i ' w - 'f I 1 9. 35:1 -xxgx, E7 . I' -, -I , N ,N f - A I 5. 1 'C - at 2 1 , . ff X U' I R f X '- Q1 , fi: 1 i '-'fl'-I ,A g fi? wf i l ' R N 'FR 1 I 6 . R' 1 .,.. .... 1 .... 'mln -I -'ll ' EXCHANGE- fW,Lt l, -All who is single with no dependents deport here, bellow Hon. Head Coach, which should be Foot Coach because he don't teach Head Ball. This means me, so I hie me yonder and are to play Fullback. Very good, so far away from fights. Then I move to Halfback. Not so nice, but all go well till ball are shoved hard into place Where I carry lunch and I are told to runlikehell. This I do and burn breeze mightily till I see great abysmal brute in front of me and hear hoarse breathing behind my rear. Hesitation for me and the two collude with me for a fall-break. Nextly I are rubbing field with face. All organs in body go out on strike till I feel like scrambled eggs. I lie motionless without moving. -All right, lots of pep, bark Coach. -All wrong, no pepper at all, I gasp with peeve. -You ain't quitting, he sneer impishly. -No, I prevaricate. but the next time I come, I will be absentee. -How you like scrubbing? ask Ethiopean Rubber that night. -Not with bare face on Hampton Park, I snagger. ' -Hon. Ed., I have Charley Horse which cannot be rode and will not walk and are retired athlete. H0DiH8' YOU Are The Same Yours Truly HAWASHYORE Soxi 920 'i' ll I el 1 an--,,j:QfD N, '4- HQF Q Q rw NEvJSTET50N , . Wt ffl. ' has 615- '1l3fk ,,..fu,'i:.1' Q: wwe W AN A ' 'V - H - -- 11 f' 'vi if Wf2gff3rielc14'fe ifee....fsQ2.frf2fi , - f gp. - ' T -I by . it -Q3L...f XL. Lp I X X . If , 1 , A , 1 is . ,532 W' sviif THE DGWNFALL OF THE O, D. The O. D. stood on the quadrangle bare, As on his head the water splashed, A-looking for legs, you see. And down his neck it trickled, And the sun shone down like a golden He swore he'd catch that Gally Guy crown, And see that his leg was pickled. Cn his Saber so Sllvery' He climbed the stairs with lengthy There fearlessly and proud he stood, strides The sov'reign of all he surveyed, To take him unawares. When all at once, a falling flood, No one was there when he arrived, His heart and soul dismayed. To meet his angry glares. In vain he searched behind each post, No culprit met his eyes. So on his Way he Went again, A sadder man, but wise. -G. H. A., '20 EDITOR'S NOTE-We think that it was just as well that this mystery was never solved f h d h ' ' ' , OT, 21 t 9 Inlscreant been discovered, this work of art would never have been presented to the admiring world except with the caption EX-20 after it. 'x . . . N .x 5 a- 'KJ 'x siv- ., X- , -.2 5 -U' I f' . .- I 'IQ H1997- Hind. wi ' will fi .-- - I, 31 af Q .-fjr' ,J rf! it C0 fx ' ' ..Q- .L ,722 - A T L W 2? AG 'll' !!..L -J, -- - H ' 8232:-..Me:-fe-.:..iL.' THE LANGUAGE Gigi? NIFE-Used, in some games for Put Out. BAND--See Gravy Train. BARRACKS-A place of weird noises. L BooTL1cK-See Dingle. BOP-See Busted. BUSTED-S66 B. A. B. A.-Busted Aristocrat-One who has retired to Private life. B. S.-See Pug Arthur. BELLYACHE-TO grouch. CRAVING ORDERLY-A Friday pastime common to privates of the guard. CHAPEL-A necessary CZJ nuisance. COMMISH-A gentleman of leisure. GRAM-Same as bone, only more so. DINGLE-Vb. meaning to curry favor with. Origin unknown UD. DINGLE PICKER-One who applies him- self to the gentle art of seeking the ber- ries where they are luscious. Technical word used in connection with the Mil. Rule. DINGLE GROVE-Officers' quarters. EXPLANATION - Correspondence b e- tween Jonmo and a delinquent. GALL-B6St argument for hazing. GOB-A natural enemy. GRAVY TRAIN-A tourist sleeper with all modern conveniences, composed of two Pullmans- The Bando and The Fysicksl' HOP-A dance 5 a cushion cooties' Paradise. JEOPARDY-For definition, see any gally rat. KOOLEDGE-The little menagerie around the corner. LAUNDRY-The realm of lost buttons. LEGS-Delinquencies. LOSING ONE'S LEG-Featuring in the evening edition of the Leg Sheet. LOUNGE LIZARD-S66 Parlor Puss. MALL-Orchard for alley-apples. MESS HALL-No-man's-land of potato barrages. MESS HALLS-Same as Hops, only not quite so more so. NUTS-The gods of the Galloping Dominoes. O. C.-The Midnight Prowler. ORDERLY-The 0. D.'s. lackey. PARLOR PUSS-See Lounge Lizard. PLANK-ThE Board of Visitors. P. M. S. KL T.-The man who keeps us going. Q. M.-Exponent of Frenzied Finance. ROUGH HOUSE-An interesting process said to be obsolete. RUNT SQUAD-Sand Blowers. RUSH-vb. meaning to give the ladies pleasure. SIXTY-SIX-The battle-cry of freedom. SKAG-The filthy weed. SPONGE-TO absorb the belongings of others. 1 SPOOF-A practice indulged in by heart-smashers. TEA-FIGHT-A popular indoor sport. TOURS-Relics of the Age of Barbarism. TOURIST-A Cadet possessed of the wanderlust. TIGHTWAD-OHS who has just smoked his last one. VAMPS-Wild Women. X. M. D.-Reward of the lazy. --G. H. A., '20 A Q I 4 TH fs, . ,X .4 T N' ,. A g 1 5 1 f .V 5 ? i I C V , 1 I ,pa X A A , ' r ,xg 5 1 i 9 1 1.1 ,J is 7' if 1 'V Q M I I ,E 1 wx! V 1 ' 'i 1 W I 'N i li ! Nl 1 V! 4 w I 1 .N U , , 1V , ' 'I'1 i +'J4Ny w 1 'Mi N 'r Q H I ,M 'gli ANU Q W ! l M l v ii I f f s ,5- HM' I Hr .H PL We ? gt 1 yCU.up H1451 11 WNV .ii M145 Ji. ,N Qi wtl ,.p Y .1 flgi ,, P ? V f w r,:f-'Yi' , , . 1 , . .,.-......... ..,....L ,,,,,,, W., v . 'Q' u ' I , 2 ff' H x'71'm ' i V f ' mf , , 177. 1, ' , , ft X 1 ff. , rx u. ' : , f., - f ,Q ,lf :A gr--V, , ,H ffmf:,115.m. 1,,Qk:,4' l' wh, 4 ALM:-1-24 ' ' . ,' V ' 71711, , V .. ,nw mn.w,,g ,gif -w.,,,nA 3 3, f f ,, ,I - 42 'ff n, 0,f,, f .4,,.,,, -:if ,i?',fv .. f f, ,N I i if I ' laao -if R cZjkXL-----,ffae .-,ff'0:--F -A A LETTERS OF A JAPANESE CADET Wednesday , ON. ED.-Please to inform how strange things do happen. How are to con- clude windows and door without removing self from bed? Why do Officer in Charge wear rubber heels? Why are refrigerator plant in barracks? it E if These unknown statistics are mysterious but great Bolshevik problem now at ,li Grand Old Place are-Why are Morning Drill? Is it to make to forget the l -will breakfast of the dead past, or to keep from forecasting the dinner of the too near future? The day before today I wend way to Hospital to lose pain in knee. Hon. M. D. look at tongue and poke spoon in epiglottis then say: -Take this pill! I do so and shake body and leg gladsomely. -Why for? require Doc. -To shake pill to leg what need her, I smile. I leave Pitle and limp to guard-room where Hon. O. D. fO. D. mean olive drab. No understand why so calledl with dispatch sputter: -Join your company. What's your disposition? Somewhat distorted, I snigger very calm and peaceful, and agitate myself from there. As I presume that Co. will come as go out, I post my person near small brass l artillery to wait. Hon. P. M. S. KL T., of which the ....ti. ',, LN. W, flfn l P. mean Put out, come up and resign with sarcasm WWE 'B-g-1: that I double-time around the Green. Consuming W , that double-time mean to two-step and never hav- gg f ing seen a yellow green before, I look my puzzle- ' ' f!if7- w X p ment and limp on both feet. Hon. P. then make me I . I : twist and turn like a snake till I look for sound of . , iilgj x i oboe playing the Turkish national anthem: Da da fy, I M ,U I' I da,-da-da. He suspend when I are corkscrewed till I know not which way I are facing. a flair I Hoping You Are The Same , Yours Truly WMM, HAWASHYGRE Soxl JOKES MCGEE: Williams, were all of your ancestors gentlemen? WILLIAMS! Sure. MCGEE: That's funnyg I thought that half of them Milli .. I 7 fl i IQ X 7 9 4 , . 1 1 1 -- Q 01? mx h ill Il 'Ah N 0' I' Wh K f if Q '19 lr t ii ,N , yi Z i 1 V -l HW In i , xx' 1,9311 im f f , 4 gi ' Elm I lllruuxupexmv :eff l ' X llllkii-...... fs? A. ,al T x TQ' MP5 ,Ulu-QA were ladies. DOCTOR CATHCART Ceocamining recruitsjz Have you any scars? RAT MONTEITH: No, Sirg but I have some cigarettes. EVA! I just can't make Father see that you have any brains. SCOUT : Gee, I hate people who are so particular about little things. 4. v A X ' g J' 'fl Dsl C At , Q .. if ' like is 19 0 Q cw . a,.,f:...a1 A ll V J '---- '.iL.- ..f'l-, 45. 'Q . O RAWFORD with his hair brushed. .T S-'T Padgett satisfied with any lesson Graeser assigns. 0 A The Corps satisfied with Rowland's uniform. Asbill satisfied with his average. H i 1 1 . ' g A finer body of young men than I see assembled before me. A Senior with a 90 average. Carrington when he was not looking for a cigarette. No bums at the hospital on Saturday morning. Less than seven sheets of delinquencies when Smith, E., has been U. D. A chairman of a Hop Committee paying all expenses without making it up out of his own pocket. A Citadel team without PEP! Major Knox Without Bones in the background. The Athletic Association with enough money. N Also the Y. M. C. A. A ,A Money on your account at the end of the year. Q-.. The necessity for Hampton Park on Saturday mornings. 4 ' A A meal without zip on the table. 'L A Cadet who was not hungry. A The Officer of the Guard going to classes. 1 ' V Q ...J-W The things that Booly says are in the Boook. am Tip giving anybody a hundred. M p 0, Why Clemson gets a month holiday at Christmas, and we A D ia, only get ten days. mmf' Why Sophomores think they are so important. Why Ed never forgets to blow Reveille. ' Why the Catalog says that a Cadet will need very little spending money!!! rd., Fanny Myers loafing. . . i Doyle without someone asking him a question. in 0, Telephone not in use. gi E oN Fd, ff Bulletin Board Without a crowd around it. nf ' .f Xf'WX 5. - ' H Grades as high as we expected. D, .. -' 1' al A ul' C546 I Ifrodfl. X Maddy ffa,5'61fj 9 Doyle 'R 'Q' flmfaffefon X ff X Ny I j :,lNhLy,ll f I f Wflmx 7 X h jyfl N Y ji I x 14- L g Rowfanq' fl on pfrfmffq Ififf J f TW' 7 X P fffifvr fffvrgd X cp HUA' W Z 4x fy I!! 4 'JAM' Grill n I 17:55 MWIM'-f fl m ffo ff si a 1 If 6117191 ffc-,,,,5of,,, I 9 i A. ,MQQQ u I. n ' nf , 45 naw: XFN - 5 h PJ Mira! . gum lf.sft?G'4: I h -.1-, . , 1 E I U A ' - - ' . -7- x , ' uuv f gi li - g ,, Jen -' it DOJ' f ,JOJ'0'DOG . ' ALNI vs. Auvg Wink . .W w ww , - K 0 I . 9-- ' - our-7i:vd ' x -. .- 'J Wffg , , cxrmfgy if ' A' ff ' ' HN NPHII1 ' , vg- -l ,N h n--H . l 5 XA .III U D W .1 H '1?a, i,. i Q T ? .ruulrih X F? Wffff Uohnefa Cfunfilky V f' ' 'NSN-1 iroaffg' ci 'M' ' ' fi:Lf+ . ' N. ' '-'QE v 'wi 'w, K X lb I' 5' 4' if XX www wwf? 7' f s'17! , -. ' ' -x ,::x -g. Q -' - sl fAv IG- fffx ? is 5 .n X ' . 4 ff- -1 eff w?'fWif Q f f '154-I v,' - ,X ku W - 1 f! V wi 41- -4. , , K , -L+? mf, .1 ' '?t7f s', 4 J , V? Sii'-211,21 f ',-'if . , fn? I ' J 1 2 ' ' - U V ' ' l-',fJ..4 .. .ffmmonf ' g 'fi iizf , 4 sanl'n...,-.,..' - Y- A-1 1-M---w ' ' 'L-.4 .,c . ,H fg x .5 iq ..,, llllllllllllllllllll . , ' an if + 5' ,i GN THE DEATH OF A VERY DEAR FRIEND 63533 S I sit here upon my bed, I slowly, sadly shake my heady My furrowed face shows signs of weary The wrinkles there are lines of carey You ask: What causes all this pain? I mourn one who comes not again. A lonely tear rolls down my cheek, I cannot help it, I must weepg The mind of man cannot conceive The sight of one so sore bereaved. A1101 Q34 I N ll LETTERS OF A JAPANESE CADET I Thursday ON. Dear Sphinx-You who know which is what now that it is too late to ' I' matter can interject advice to poor Jap schoolboy. Yesterday I make fatal break by going to dinner assemblage without headgear. This leave head llal Completely bare which are crime against Holy Blue Book. Hon. Non-Com fWhich mean Not Competentj say not to do. il ' Jill! -Are not this free Woodrow Wilsonic Democracy? I require with horror, where did custom of rule-making snoop in? -This are unique place, he snap with expression common to Dying Marthas and Tourists on the last round. -Is unique to be different from? I palpitate. -Please to apprehend what degree of familiarity are demanded from recruit to lst Sergeant. -What degree! I tremor. -Zero degree, he hiss freezingly like radiator in Winter. This make me feel coldly all over. Hoping You Are The Same Yours Truly HAWASHYORE Soxi 'ir ul ir' A SONNET When in the session of my morning sleep, I hear the bugler blow his reveille, The loss of sleep near causes me to Weep, And once again I crawl forth wretchedly: Then can I stretch my limbs, unused To being cramped within a five-foot cot, And with great zest, my dignity abused, Once more again begin to curse my lot. Then can I conjure up all grievances foregone, None can compare with this new one just formedg A sadder fate I ne'er before bemoaned, - How long will I continue to be wronged? But, if the while I think on thee, dear friend- Then I forget to dress, and thus am pulled again! i -J. C. G., '22 gl if I' ,fo ,I ii gp' ful rn f ' aff, 3.19 .srl n: 'Q TY' .wail .rzgu '!'1'5f,' ,gdffif 3 SQ 1-w mv, ,. .J , 'Hu :ia ry, Ns ga nu il X Q ,.,' lv- Q., , if 'filw 19220 I Wm: ..,. in ian 'gl ww 51 .t am 'm...-1 qw if PT '4- -avg mmsnib v:'C'V3 I I I XX.--..,,,.. g g IIA' -4 A TRIANGULAR VIEW OF THE SGPHOMORE CLASS H to be a Soph! says the Freshman. How important looking are these ll third-classmen, and what a pleasure it must be to flaunt those corporal's lm chevrons IH the face of everyone. On his second day at The Citadel, the fl N rat is already saying to his room-mates: Just think, Fellows, only i nine more months, and we'll be SOPHOMORESV' Thus saith the rat I ' I' I from his corner of the triangle. Finally comes the day when the rat is no more. He is a full-fledged Sophomore. What he thinks of himself we will not say, else we would take up another viewpoint-and lots more paper-and make the figure a quadrilateral. And the Sophs. have had quite enough already of the quadrangle. The Junior-almost to the top now-regards the Soph. as a necessary evil. To him, the upstart, as he is pleased to term the third-classman, is very unimportant, being not nearly so useful as a rat, and not nearly so ornamental as JUNIOR. To the Senior--Oh, blessed state-the third-classman is not. Or, if he is, the Senior is apt to ask himself the question: Why is a Soph.? And who knows? There is but one explanation to offer: A Soph. could not be a Senior, because a Senior knows everything, and does nothing, he could not be a Junior, because a Junior knows nothing, and does everything, therefore, figure it out for yourself, the Soph. just of necessity IS! And just lately, a distinguished Senior has learned where the name Sophomore comes from, it is an abbreviation of the word SOPH-isticated! And the triangle is complete. I -J. C. G., '22 -1 19 : I -1- 'I -I Good Hours I Gone to ,G LATEST ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY Wight! ff O TTT The Gentle Art of Dancing, by Tolleson and 7,3 Kelly. X l Pugnometry, by The Congaree Vamp. I' , Modern Salesmanshipf' by Seymour. -I w i' Wrestling Taught by Mail, by Gooding. CWe recommend this work very highly as the writer has J' 4 had vast experience, having secured one fall at the X Christmas IIop.j u H H H Fvlgglf umhvmi H'i. Beautify Your Complexion, by Rosebud Macdonald. fx 5-Y 51: X C-.f 4353, ' gr X ' ii-.W ' Eggs y in 5? R Eg ' Ff-K 1125 'X W' Wwx ' N9 XXQA ' Ag! J Z 418, P mx -5, N -I A K? V X 13231 E3 Nfl , : E 5 M5530 tx X Sis: 55f53fQQ Z X N C ' :ggi Qi f,j '9f - Nw y - x Six! :sn X X 9 1515 if 7 k E 'Q-QL? J' ,J U .X XX Q M fig-ig? gh E V. s w if iq-L33 Al ' -3 .X 'nl X055-3' XX 3 xrgr .mb a RQ Q X X -:QM 5 my X S3 XNx f5'e:'.iF-50 ff 3. Q X -2-20 f, ,gi gb +' ff v ' 'img FWX L0 Q XX I , ,Kdgf I' X ,X X Nik? ew . A Q? ff' N M Q X 2.223 N ,ll f g , X I n f' . . 8.9, 1445! f 3 1 m of ,V ll mmf ' :rv I 'VI 6.1: 'vu ,,, '1 Q I 3 I '1 - 5' I - . . . 'I QM a 1920 -i' 2 X . -A---4 - ZLXLDAE:-Q-Q-ff-!1 ff,l,.,, -4 THE REVELATION . UR there in my youth, when I knew not thc truth, As is taught from God above, 1 reveled in sin, and l always did VVhen I heard of truth and love. The music I faced, when I disgraced My Mother and my home. Klade me leave herg like a yellow cur I ran away to roam. I left the old fireside, and wandered wide Leading a life of shame. I was a bad cuss, and full of lust, And got a had name. NYine, women, and song the whole night long. And at it again next day, Till I was broke, and soon made a joke Of, as the wild women's prey. For this I lived, 'til soon there thrilled Over the old U. S. A. News of the great war4In the paper I saw That I was drafted one day. So I shouldered my gun, just to get a Hun And to go to the wild France, VVhere I revel long, in wine and song, I thought it was my chance. I didn't think of fight, and what was right That I should do my bit. I saw only the chance of seeing gay old France, And of getting gay and lit.'l From a life of sin, they took me in And' drilled me awfully hard, They made me fit, just to do my bit, i And soon I heard from a pard That we were to go, to the big show Over across the sea. There we arrived, and soon we espied The horrors that were to be. Then, from a tent, to a trench I went Amid the shot and shell. Then I soon discerned that I had lots to learn In this awful hell. It was an awful din, with shells pouring in- Out in No Man's Land. The water in the trench had an awful stench From the blood of many a man. From the trench slope, we went over the top Into the enemy's fire. Zip! I was hit, and staggered a bit 'Til caught on the barbed wire. There helpless I lay, with the shells at play All around and around me. l began to retrospect, and soon did detect My sins which used to be. .I saw my sacrilege, and my broken pledge, And my Mother away at' home. i Oh! Mother, Oh! Mother! there is surely no other To whom my thoughts do roam. Dear Mother forgive, for I cannot live My wound is bleeding so fast. I'm a cur to have roamed from my dear sweet home To revel in sins of the past. No writer by profession, but .Iilll writing this confession As on my deathbed I lie. The pain cuts like a knife, but once in my life Ny prayers lead to the sky. n God, whom I've abused, with prayers never before used, I pray to you above To forgive me my sins, and let me enter in . Your kingdom of peace and love. I'm sorry for the past, and here at the -very last I repent for my past sins done. I pray that you may hear what I say And take me to thy kingdom. NVe found him there, with his blood-clotted hair, This story clutched to his breast, With not a sigh, with his eyes turned on high, We found him there at rest Still there he lies, with eyes toward the skies Under the damp dark sod, His bones are at rest, and it is forthe best, For his spirit is with God. -W. A. D., '21 FACULTY STA f'1 A ISTICS Name Favorite Expression Nickname Hobby Ambition 'KI haven't the authority - . T 1 - - - Y lf C I I B 1 --------.- .- U H 17 .U J V O DC dll Cklleit BO O one Om to do so, Jlm 1011 I 135mg Golf' player. if f fm 1 'YH Y VW Y 7 V 7 bnm -' 1,-1.-v nV V jr W q Q irvvw-W C 1 I St Sdaum-U X-e-e-e-s, state your nst - in UV , - 3, For the C,-I-T-A-D-E-L Oone b---yerbal orders. Ogle loismg to he letter-perfect. Ma'o' llioore ...... Lgwllat I have CXQF- 1 ,, Imitating a Mexican For 3 Cadet to play J 1 if Q rlenced, I know! JOHNIO' Athlete. the game, Major Thomas -------4--- It's in the B-0-0-0-k, If-00ly, Teaching his Book. To discover the fifth ---4 dimension. A - K -..-.--V-- Gentlemen I just look at . . . , , - - U U - NIaJor- nor. fukin-i that beauglful atomf, iLO1116.,, Reading Neff s ' lectures. To ff1lgdWa?l?:eiimfVhen Major MCGi11iv1-ay.... ffrhavs worth a Ze...-,gf fqipy DOH-ating Ze1'0'S- 'ro be Mayor of ,-L g 1 P211 allel- Mccieilanvule. N . G. H H U , ,, I To walk into the class- 1Ia.l01' 13-eser ---- COINS OH, BOYS! U1'C21SC1'. Smoking between classes. room just as the ten , Wi Www WWW Y rzrl, g- minutes are up. g Major LeTellier ........ Precisely. '4Field-Marshal. Inslltifgilguglliarsggs OH To become a Colonel. -7:- -'27 ' 7 7.7777 ..7-.,., L, Yi, 7 77- 7 7 . , 3 . .-. , .l Major Smith ...... Now, Meng be quietf' '4Fuzzy. Smiling. To giaiglorfllfcilgylgggistry .-Mk Now lemme seei I g-ot if W k' Q f - t' b tt -- 1.1 t I , H o cz - iv OX' 111 Ol 116. C C1 - , r Captain or H74 -V thls from that. Poll Jay. ment bof the Citadel fgijowrget lnsltractoil -fiws '11' 66 'f - D'- '1 4 -' C C 'l'mh-4T'L14-Ti v- nH.d ' if,- Captain Hair ............. . Put that on the boardf Bunny aymgvhilel 5 my Seek To be Commandant. , nfl- CCC fi ' A fn 'i ' ACCC CiIQi k' CTC tw f-fha H . - Captain Williams ...... 'Especially so. ESS-jay, Oowaiil Oglssgcgngless To keep his C.-lass awake. Lieutenant Myers.. .ll- We'll do that tomorrow. Fanny, Making a snappy about- face when inspecting. To save nineteen cents on an Athletic Trip. To get a letter from Lieutenant McCurry.. Did you take that in? Myron. Saluting Cadets. Florence every day- Lieutenant Anderson 'ilixplain that. Lanky. Holding Chapel. To Sl3JigfillEcctgSS?:SE,.One Lieutenant Winshipul I want your attention. 'Beowulf. Rolling his own. To look military. . 4- CZMH, l'Th2LCsfcommon horse . ,, Refereeinff girls? lJasket-M- To be a -second Lleutenant Howaldn sense. gcoach' bail games. Walter Camp. - .1 i - -Y , U Y 4. 'Wi Vi, Talking about his Cornell To pass C????J the fourth Lieutenant Lucas ...... Did 'J ei get that? Lukie. Physics book. Section of uratsf, ,, .. - me -- fs- at Q- ff F1 'iii ff. E 'M H. .ff X ' i. ., W -3. , R1 K M 2:4 'B W Q E hu :Q U r 17' 555' 34-I' K fi L., gg K K K - al I e' -I gf 3 - QI 41 ,K -- '-25' W Q1 R tx ' 'li , .sr E X sl ag: N l . F3 I It 'f--SI' an X , ,X A Af pi f N. 'H 'Qlw I 1920 fi' I 4 GQZEFEXXKMAV-3i22sTaff1fz,, -- LETTERS OF A JAPANESE CADET ON. ED.-Are in quandary and renig for support. Having proselyted to Q Shakespeare Class yesterday, I are encountered by little man with snappy Q eyes who suspend finger before countenance and squill harshly: Mr. Soxi why are certain forms of high humor called Attic Wit? , Qj? '- Astounded, I gasp faintly: I suppose that it is because they come from aloft. Then is line 346 of Venus and Adonis an example of this style? he come back with fierce glitter. Yes Major, I smother feebly, that would be a TIPical joke. Hon. Dear Editor, to great hooror of humble self, I are dispatched from cham- ber and to add ashes to the flood of my troubles, I are sent laundry slip which say E. R. P. D. Q. I ask what mean this alphabetic parade and are told that it mean Excused Reveille and I will not have to creep up on sun which are in bed when bugle bleat at 6 M. N. Also it mean that I are to get sacred office of Corporal pretty soon. I Hon. Ed., I abhor that there is a portion of me in Jeopardy as the Rats say for I greatly crave knowledge of what is P. D. Q.? I fear cannily toabrogate text of Holy Blue Book which are Duty are Damdest word in the English language. I no can see why I are relieved from Reveille which favor are not accosted Most Lordly Senior Private. Thenly, I are ordered to bring in S. A. on Ben Johnson which are for perpin- dicular for this month. Please to inform what relation Ben was to Jack Johnson who Jess Willard knocked in Havana or his stummick, I forget which. Hoping You Are The Same, . Yours Truly, HAWASHYORE Soxi G. H. A., '20 lWith apologies to Wallace Irwinl Q... X 1 tx , ,.,. X b ,,.. X ' ...WM .PIN M x,.-, , ...,...... . .NM 1 , :P -Y 1- , ,V ,1 I 1 - lv .L 4 I 7 A , 74 J '-M '- I ' fit? ' . . W nf V ' I 4 9 I L I r 1 i A I 4 l 1 1 I O 41 rw. 5 r 'om 19.20 at fig '4- THOUGHTS OF A ROLLING STONE OU say I am old, that my hair is gray fax 69269 That moist of my race is rung K f That I'm not as spry as I used to beg And you ask what wealth I've won. cents Jo' - el ll il 4.5 You count your wealth in dollars and G 3 In the length and breadth of your moorsg I count my wealth in the days I've spent 'Neath the sky in the Great Outdoors. VVhile you sat at home by the fi1'eSidC, VVith seldom a cheery word, I have pitched my tent in some quiet spot And talked to the singing birds, I have lain at ease beneath the trees On the bank of a purling brook, x Where the rainbow trout flash in and out, Or sulk in a rooty nook. Can you tell the name of the flowers you See In the fields you gaze upon?- Tell how they grow? I can. I know- For these are the things I've won. Ilo you know the names of yon tall trees, That in your forests grow? I can tell you the name of each tree and shrub- For these are the things I know. Can you name the bird whose song you heard As you drove thru the park today? By the wood-birds' call I can name them all, And yet-I'm not wealthy, you say? There's the glorious dawn of an Autumn morn, There's the green of reviving Spring, There's the summer's rain for the thirsty grain, And the snows that the winters bring. There's the blue of the sky, and the drifting clouds, And the song of the rippling brookg ,There's the meadow scene when the grass is green- And this-if one will look. There's the wondrous sight of the setting sun, And the pale, bright moon above, VVith the star-gleam bright in the sky at night- And these are the things I love. You may have your house, and your broad, wide landsg But I-I have lived content, For I have sweet memories of the past, And you--have dollars and cents! -V. A. C., '20 - CReprint from February, Igzo, issue of Sports Afield. j 5 I A Q il U r :rg Spf 'KK Lg. infill' lil mv' 1-. F' 153125 in gun ins? In ggmiit pun I Dirk. IE K'-'Ti distros .E 15 7-'lmgu H, 'Sarah' Fire -4,25 ts: 'Q age ,- tif . I . Ngx X . Q A Q' j . ii -K - I 1920 'l' - ,--e-.1QD ffl... -4 5 0 ' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS GD HE 1920 SPHINX Staff wishes to thank: KN Fw The Superintendent, Col. O. J. Bond, for the use of the Record room 1 . . 2 K as an editorial room, and for other favors. C' 'L N: The Commandant, Major John W. Moore, for permission to have late JH lights, ' and for other special privileges which he has granted. Major H. S. McGillivray, for valuable assistance rendered in proof-N reading, etc. Our Advertisers, for their patronage, WITHOUT WHICH THIS VOLUME WOULD NEVER HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED. Mr. Melchers, for his untiring efforts to give the Annual the best pictures they have ever had, in the shortest possible time. Mr. Fowler, of Holland's Studio, for the special attention which he has given THE SPHINX pictures. Lieut. C. F. Myers, for valuable suggestions and other assistance which he has rendered. Cadet Zobel, for special lettering thruout the book. Cadet Crouch, H., for the use of his typewriter. Sergeant Ed Adams, for help which he has given in equipping the Editorial room, and for other assistance which he has rendered. Cadet Mayfield, T., for the great assistance he has rendered in typing much copy. Especially we Wish to express our appreciation of the efficient service and splendid co-operation rendered by the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING and the OBSER- VER PRINTING HOUSE, Inc., in our efforts to put out the best Annual The Citadel has ever published. 'i i i- THE 1920 SPHINX Staff wishes to make plain to the readers of this volume that nothing personal is intended by any reference to anyone referred to in the jokes, . cartoons, etc., contained herein. vi .4 rf 'iv 'iv 4- , In conclusion, THE 1920 SPHINX, STAFF wishes to urge every person who I is called upon for aid by THE SPHINX Staff of 1921, to put forth their best efforts to I render the service asked when it is asked. PUT YOUR SHOULDERS TO THE WHEEL, AND HELP TO MAKE THE 1921 SPHINX THE BEST THAT THE CITADEL HAS EVER PUBLISHED! H J D- ,z fp 5 - if , Q '51 V I .j-.fri ,uzgnf 27,2 QAM! -, ' ' tff,w ' ' 74X --'v -b- r.-- ' W . SW ' 'wa 0,1 A 5, X I I O O 2 ' 5 I IKM? 111 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 Q N-ex ' W THE FRENCH BROAD CAMP ' A BOYS' SUMMER CAMP FOR RECREATION AND STUDY 2.250 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL BREVARD, N. c. MAJOR HENRY E. RAINES Director CHARLESTON, S. C. . ..... .N ...Jn-.......,....g........,aa , -...... 1 I J 261 King Street Established 1866 DRUG STQRE erihnmitemers Directory of Registered Nurses Prescriptions Called for to all Parts of the City, and Delivered Day or Night, Without Extra Charges . 1 Open All Night Double Phone Connections Clothes for the Better Class Young Men C rigs 266 King Street Phone 154 If CHARLESTON, s. C. LIRIOUS PERSONS OFTEN ASK Why is it that THE AMERICAN prints so many WANAT ADS? Many reasons are attrih- utecl, hut there is only one REAL reason, and that is because AMERICAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS you hax7e ever used them, you ltnow-if not, hegin nov? Telephone 998 or 745 I 5 5 f QB U Q I 0 0 9 iff' rf 0 0 0 1 s Q 'Sli 1 1301 n I QU Q s , E. 'Q mga 1 0 '2 1 I s 5 I N -an 'S ES K X Q F 5 s.l Q s S Ol! .,,,,,: gr., 1-fn 'ara I I ....,..-1' O .,.........- I O I new CF rr , Pi'-.xi I . f-T. '4 Li f - mf S 1:-'qv'- 5 ,',.-..nff ' mv 5,4 :Fas Q.. - ' .4 f 'if Q l rw C I EM AL. 2 LXT E gil ifsw' ' 5 Q I 9424: S If ,1 Q , Mgr? . W-1' CANDIES CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCOS POCKET BILLIARDS J. S. PINKUSSOHN CIGAR COMPA Y , The Largest Tobacconists in the South KING AND WENTWORTH STREETS KING AND MARKET STREETS CHARLESTON HOTEL HOW TO PASS BY ONE WHO HAS NEVER DONE SO Do you have trouble making the required 66.66? Do you ever worry about finals? Then pay careful attention to the following rules, which are the results of four years at hard labor in this institution. BULLY-Constant reference to the value to the world of mathema- ticians, and particularly those who write books on that subject. LOUIE-For the first three months, answer Mass Action to every question, and, after that, remark on the gravy train you are riding in taking his course. V TIP-Announce early in the session that your one ambition in life is to take straight English in your elective year. Also write a few miles of parallel. MUSIC DANCING WHERE THE SMART SET CONGREGATE R I D D O C ICS 'QMORE THAN A RESTAURANT A KING STREET INSTITUTION W 226 KING STREET 226 KING STREET 00-0 0000 00-0 0 0000000000-0000-0000.00 00 00 0 U S 5 5 S C 5 S 5 . 5 'Nu X S 5 1 Q U Xxx., E 5 S 1 if I 5 I I I I I U 0 O O 9 0000000000 ?0 Q !Z Say We-zHies Then think of RIDDQCKS LUNCH Room W. B. RIDDOCK, Proprietor Watch the Waffle Man Work in Our Window 316 King Street Open All Night Quality Convenience ELCQ ME CGQMPANYQ Where We Meet and Feel at Home Soda Fountain, and Full Line Drugs Drug Sundries, Stationery, and Photo Supplies 369 King Street Next Door to Garden Theater -H CHARLESTON BAGGING MANUFACTURING COMPANY BAGGING CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA ING I F ON 2' ull' . I Every Cadet Should Meet Miss Four per Cent. She Resides at ENTERPRISE RANK Corner Meeting and Market Streets WILSON G. HARVEY President U She's a Dandy T. C. STEVENSON, PRESIDE T VV. A. LELAND, CONSULTING ENG NEER J. A MCCORMACK. SEC Y AND TREA CHARLESTON ENGINEERING AAU? CONTRACTMK3 COMPANY CHARLESTON, S. C. GENERAL CONTRACTORS R. ATMAR SMITH, D. D. S. AND E. YATES SMITH DENTI STS 297 KING STREET, CORNER LIBERTY CHARLESTON, S. C. B E N S I M O N'S HABERDASHERY The Siorc wilh a C'01zscz'ence EVERYTHING FOR THE YOUNG MAN LET THOSE WHO SERVE YOU BEST SEE YOU MOST E. C. BOUVETTE MERCHANT TAILOR Telephone 953 335 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. CARL H. METZ I MUSICAL DIRECTOR Orchestra and Band Music Furnished on All Occasions INSTRUCTOR CITADEL B-AND CHARLESTON. S. C. I HOW TO PASS fContinuedl JONMO-Move to Greenwood County, and have your new address published in the Register. GREASER-Answer Cui to every question, and keep flies from lighting on his record book. s FIELD MARSHAL--Be able to give a rigorous mathematical proof for every answer, and extoll the value of the S. A. T. C. in time of war. STOGIE-Be prepared to swear that the F. S. R. is the most inter- esting book that you have ever read, and even beats a Snappy Stories for Wim and Wigor. FUZZY-Greet him with a Good Evening, Major when he is O. C., and Bum out of all Quizzes. ESS-JAY-Learn how to pronounce Bourgeoise, and use it on every occasion. POLL-JAY-Crave the life of a Coast Artilleryman, and volunteer for the position of chauffeur of the Tractor. DAVID OUTF IT T ING COMPANY I C' l j a t A noteworthy collection of Clothes, Hats, . Shoes, and Furnishings from the foremost style N Q . -..-- :I X vi I creators. ' k uuln X We comprehensively clress men of all ages and types. As always, -' 1' we specialize on clothes for young 0 if sfiffjf'-14151. ' QQ D ' 15 .2 E lg. ' 5 men, and men who stay young. ..., -'K 71 '. ' .1 -, .,,,, 5 Q., I'2'0m Me 7lZ0lZ'E7'6lZ'6Zjf' prirea' JAN, 'XE fo flze jfrzesz' 61011163 made David Outfitting ,X Company ,N , . King Street at Wentworth l . j CHARLESTON, s. C. M all il L , N IOOIOI M'-fl S INN E- D- HAHN, President C. V. DAWSON, Secretary? and Treasurer The Hahn Ice Cream Corporation 313 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. CHARLESTON? EXCLUSIVE ICE CREAM PARLOR Fancy Ice Cream of All I3Ia0ors Ice Cream for the Home rn'-ur 'WW ICG Cfeam for the DHIICGH .qghvd f?l Ice Cream for tI'1e Picnic , -C n, in ui' 2 M- H T 2 The Recognized Cream of the City ' ,,,, v-'41 - iff L It gil Our pIace of business is a mocIeI of purity and cleanliness, and appeals to tI1e particuIar F5 ,uf- . ,.,rc DROP IN, YOlg1'LL FEEL AT HOME O That Graduation Picture We pay particular attention to graduates' pictures, for graduation is an important epoch in the life of a young man Ji' 52 Nllellelhergs Studio, Irie.. 238 King Street Charleston, S. C. YOUR CHINA STORE CHINA HALL Charleston Crockery Company KING AND LIBERTY STREETS A ch urch jeweler and Engraver Over Citizens Bank Building King Street CHARLESTON, s. C. Buell 81 Roberts Furniture, Mantels Tiles, and Grates 573 and 575 King Street Charleston South Carolina Metz Jewelry Company jewelry, Diamonds Watch-es, Etc. jewelry for Fraternal Orders Phone 377 257 King Street l 1 E ooo-oo og-o-off 'Wm' oooooooooooooo ooooopo 38: oooopoooo 5 6 0 5 0 O 5 I 6 5 I 9 5 O 5 5 N I 5 U K gs gl I I 5N Q 'ch 2 X S S S S UFC E 5 5 U 5 S S I S 5 5 S S 1 9 S 5 O Q 0 5 C 5 O O S S C S C, : S 8 C C O Q 5 5 O I . S :- I O O O O Q O Q U fliff 5 O 1 2 'E 9 O 0 O O O S C- 2 Q ..,..,.g ,,.,..o-Q . O O O IW! S fu 5 I . 317' :u i 7 Parsons Optical Company mers. ur pro mes rom the best mills. We get it right. or we , JF Examining and Prescription Opticians JP Eastman Kodaks and Supplies .sv Holding Up the Quality Afflsflc Plcfufe Sfflfemtlle215n?lF1,i'2XSl1'L'2ffS 22832222 Lift HS an SHT! Hn d ty 0VVBl'f0Ul' ' o co t t ' d ut t d J! don't take it. You benefit by this. 278 King Street Charleston, S. C. THE CAMERON 8: BARKLEY COMPANY Charleston, S. C. -if Automobile Machinery -SF Full Line of Auto Supplies J! Plumloing, ancl ' Lanneau's Art Store 238,King Street Charleston, S. C. an Eastrnan's Headquarters for Kodaks and Supplies .11 Also Where You Can Have the Nicest Kodak Work . - Finished M111 Supphes JI BRANCHES: F mes for SD sor Section of Sph Tampa, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Miami, Fla. F shed by Us Our Store Is the Cadets' Headquarters C. MAURO COMPANY COSTA St WELSH, Managers Everything a Cadet Should Need-Stationery Toilet Soaps, Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes Stamps, Brass Polish, Shoe Polish, Notions Uur Stock of Choice Selected Fruits, Domestic and Imported, is Unexcelled Right OJ? the Square, Where You May Be Served at Once, and at Any Time Telephone 4109 403 King Street Charleston, S. C. I I QQ I Ijltaxffws amy s 'TH '-mfr: ' gzfvggn X - -1 er-30+ I 5--:zu-'wla-' c 'F' Tm! I diifssc. .. ....j 1 I FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH T. T. BOLGER OuR FLORIST AND DECORATOR Say it with Flowers 88 Society Street CHARLESTON, S. C. Day Phone 2420 R d e 255641 T. B. ANDERSON ffllllfdllllg' Mafeffzel amz' CrI'7Zf'l'fIf B1'zkk!aye1's ' Szzpjplzes A Agent Atlas Portland Cement PRINTING-WE CAN DO YOURS Joi-IN J. FURLONG Charlfslozz l'1'1'11l1'11,g' llouxr Phone 182 420 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. G. W. AIMAR 5 CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CHOICE DRUGS AND MEDICINES Surgical Instruments, Perfumers Toilet Articles a Specialty Corner King and Vanderhorst Streets CHARLESTON, S. C. College Pennants, Dance Programs College Invitations LEGERTON 81 C0. Booksellers cmd Stationers ATHLETIC GOODS TEXT-BOOKS AND A FULL LINE OF STUDENT AND COLLEGE NECESSITIES 263 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. KERRISON DRY GOODS COMPANY DRY GOODS LADIES' 'AND Cl-IILDREN'S READY-To.WEAR RUGS AND DRAPERIES 80 and 82 Hasell Street CHARLESTO N, S. C. f N JORDAN INIUSIC COMPANY Largest Piano and Player- Piano Distributors in the Carolinas FEATURING CHICKERING 8: SON PIANOS AND EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPHS 372 KING STREET CHARLESTON. s. G. CLASSY ADS. FOUND-The Eternal Crip. .On application, I will fill out cards and make reservations for all those wishing Pullman Accommodations on the Chemistry Gravy Train. See Bones. WANTED-Salesman for my noiseless dice. These bones made of pure cork, guaranteed not to rust. No blanket needed. Splendid oppor- tunity for the right man. Apply Indoor Sports Company, Inc., Room 50. BUY BONDS, safe and sane. Would you be large and strong with- out effort? Try my methodg it made me what I am today. Weeks, Room 29. WANTED-Position as gas detector. Have had vast experience, having roomed with Bud Baynard for a whole year. Address Shrimp Hasell, Room 21. Q' HSAY IT WITH FLOIVERSU QI Glarnlina Elilnral Sinn, I WE GROW OUR FLOWERS X Phones 196-755 King and George Streets ....,.,-m I i I 0 Oo-00 00-0000 O 0 000 0 0000000000-0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I s I I I I I I I I s I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gif' ,gi I I Is, 's .. 5 .X X E QUALITY PHUTOGRAPHS EOE THOSE WHO KNOW Hollanclgs Studio CHARLESTON, S. C. CHARLESTON? BEST ICE DISTILLED WATER C O I 0 s .,-Ai. ..f-A: I 0 .35 2 nn THE CONSUMERS ICE COMPANY ' H s s Q TELEPHONE 669 W4 'J 3 QUALITY SERVICE THE SAFE - CABINET The World's Safest Safe Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. Rodgers Office Supply Company EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE SHAW-WALKER Built Like a Skyscraper Wood aaa Steel Files PHONE 1823 CHARLESTON, S. C. ef Z ! 2 9 Y o 9 s 0 Q o 0 I o Q o o O Q 0 U O O 5 5 :f--M s 'N s 9 A 2 'f : xr o s s 4 2 5 iff ' 79 I 0 : 'QT s s l ' s 5 :nfl I I I 5 i i Q sits 1 A.tsQ t .-mtunf 2 MW .Xi S Q a SOLVING A PROBLEM l No automobile is more reliable than lubricant. If your tank is filled with NUNEDOILQ' D you do not have to worry about motor troubles or the performance of your car. Because of its high quality, UNEDOIL performs consistently day after day, due to the fact that it really is Tre Perfect Motor Oil. DISTRIBUTED BY CHARLESTON OIL COMPANY A CHARLESTON, S. C. AUTOMORILES FOR HIRE THOMPSON TRANSFER COMPANY WHITE CHAUFFEUR5 8-CYLINDER CADILLACS PHONE 122 24 AND 26 HAYNE S'I'REET DAY AND NIGHT STORING, WASHING SERVICE GREASING N I B The Name of 'Coffee Fame We roast it-others praise it-your I grocer sells it. You drink it-ancl Breaa', Rolls, ana' Cakes, Glaien you will fincl Bread, Buffer Cake, Koslher Breaa' Monogram Coffee Always the Same D- A- AMME' PROPRIETOR P. W. WAGENER 422 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. JOHN RuGHE1MER soNs MERCHANT TAILGRS Strictly High-Class Work. The Most Complete Line of Foreign ancl Domestic Woolens in the South Qur salesmen Visit the Principal Points in South Carolina, Ploricla, ancl North Carolina EOery Season 202 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. The Geer Drug Company . . Wholesale Druggists ' 1 Also Dealers in . , Candies, Stationery, and OLDESTMIIIICIIOUIE AMERICZ Toilet Articles B uches in Spartanburg and Greenvill CHARLESTON. S. C. i 16 I I I . I r N a -'Q . s I I .mp 5 I mb, 5 I I I ' I 1,, tY E s s s 1 2 V s s s I I -- I s I s I n CNS 1 ' Q r Q I. I I I I I 1 s 1 s 'Q s - s .of. . s s s 5 s n s s o Q .1 FC Q 1 s 4 s 0 Q 0 s Q s 0 s - I' . W . V . I I I 4 gg.,-1-' . . ...nf-'N . I I I .:f ,-fzfffg vs to . . v-:dw 'V . -4-ff' LN a H , if fr., 1 I I I I I I I I I M g I I I I I I I f I Pj I I EBNl4IR'S NAVAL SUPPLY HOUSE Souvenirs and Novelties 33-1 KING S'l'Rl'IE'l' Electric Supply Company CONTRACTORS AND MOTOR RE WINDING 155 Meeting Street CHARLESTON, S. C. I f 'N I 3 1 w V A 3 s 1 BATTALION, ATTENTION! GO TO M. H. LAZARUS COMPANY Hardware, Etc. Agents for A. G. SPALDING Sc BROS.' Baseball Goods, Tennis Goods, and all Athletic Goods 267 King Street CHARLESTON. S. C. We Make the Paints We Sell, Therefore we know what they are, and we stand behind them. Prices are right. LELAND MOORE PAINT AND OIL COMPANY 211 andI213 East Bay CHARLESTON, S. C. V f CITIZENS' BANK RESOURCES OVER 951,700,000 CHARLESTON, S. C. Cowperthwait Sc Co. FINE FURNITURE. PICTURES IVIANTELS, GRATES, AND TILE CHAR LE STON, S. C. We offer the very best quality that can be bought, and we are told again and again that our prices are the lowest. Why send to New York or Chicago? I 1 MI The Citadel t FOUNDED IN 1842 Yhe Mz'lz'tary Coflege eftgetttfz Cezrefifzez C One eftfze Dzktzkzgttzkfzea' Mz'!z'tary Cefleges eftfze Umtea' States p I. X , li ki .5 fix .. , E1 n , liThe Citadel Offers liberal courses in the Arts and Sciences leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, and in the Civil Engineering Department to the degree of Civil Engineer. liEle-ctives are offered to Civil Engineering, English, Chem- istry, and Physics. lilts military discipline has received the highest commendation of the United States inspectors. FOR CATALOG, WITH, COMPLETE INFORMATION ADDRESS THE SUPERINTENDENT CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 4 Q, Q so C I It C I 4 I C l 3 I Y I 099 1 ' is 1 - EQ 1 1 5 a ' si 1 x , v Q V, S 99: '90u....q S 5 5 2 S S S ! S 0 O O I O S 0 O O .Nj Established 1 832 WALKER, EVANS 81 COGSWELL COMPANY Manufacturing Stationers LITHOGRAPHING, ENGRAVING, PRINTING, BINDING COPPER PLATE AND STEEL DIE WORK A Complete Line of LOOse-Leaf Supplies and Oflice Furniture WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU BROAD EAST AND ELLIOTT STBEETS CHARLESTON, S. C f w. n. mmnLEToN gl co. CHAS. F. BOYD COMPANY General Agents al FIRE, MARINE, TORNADO B 1, Ok ers ACCIDENT AND AUTOMOBILE WH1'Ch011SemeH INSURANCE Distributors SUBBTY BONDS .ar East Day CHARLESTON. S. C. A CHARLESTON. S. C. J 00000000 N 351 KING STREET PHONE 3050 HOROWITZ JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, NOVELTIES WATCH AND JEWELRY RI-IPAIRING A SPECIALTY WATCH INSPECTORS FOR SEABOARD AND SOUTHERN RAILWAYS Between Calhoun and George Street:-I CHARLESTON, S. C. J PATRONIZ E THOS IIC KING STREET AT NIGHT WHO AIJVEIITISE WITH US Compliments of O. L. WALTER OPTICAL COMPANY CHARLESTON'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL SHOP 211 KING STREET 1221 MAIN STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. I 1 8 2. Q -gl .M f G Ml I I Q V' is aw,- 4 S 5 I .ui- 'R QOVQ 5 U38 HRH Us A Vg. --.- s I I Q s s s s s s S Q Q N s s S s I s s 1 5 I 5 5 I .3 5 ,rw ,- wr! 'HYYXNI wif' 46' rf' W .i .40-5,3 f R I U ITED STATES W00l.E MILLS JJ' The Klassy Klothes Shop J! 297 King S.reet CHARLESTON, S. C. S IC, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Founded by the State, in 1801, in the Capital City The Unioersity is organized with the following dwisions: I. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. II. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. III. GRADUATE SCHOOL,with advanced course! leading to the degree of Master of Arts. IV, SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, lead- ing to the C. E. degree. V. SCHOOL OF LAW, with a course leading to the degree of LL. D. VI. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS. Military training compulsory for Freshmen and Sophomores. VII. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE. Next session opens September 15, 1920 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION, ADDRESS W. S. Currell, President COLUMBIA, S. C. r N V CHARLESTON TRANSFER COMPANY LIMOUSINES TOURING CARS TAXICABS for Business or .Pleasure BAGGAGE TRANSFER PHONES avaa AND 3789 TRISTRAM T. HYDE, President A. R. RUGHEIMER, Vice-President GEORGE L. DICK, Cashier COMMERCIAL ATIO AL BA K King Street, corner Wentworth CHARLESTON. S. C. Resources, Over 31,500,000.00 FOUR PER CENT. PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THE QUESTION OF'EATING up IS AN IMPORTANT ONE and a Serious Matter if the Proper Sort of Foods A Are Not Provided THE EXCELLENCE of the foods We sell, their general superiority to the average, and the disposition of this house Lo deal so lairly and squarely in every transaction that complaints of quality are as rare as politicians who DO NOT Want an office, has built this business to its present enviable position-at the top of the grocery trade. Let us provide your necessaries and your extras, and your table will offer attraction to every member of the family. E WELCH 8a EASON THE QUALITY SHOPl 211 MEETING STREET CHARLESTON, S, C, THE BAILY-LEBBY COMPANY Machinery and Plumbing Supplies A COMPLETE LINE-'OF Automobile Accessories G. 8: J. FABRIC AND CORD TIRES AND TUBES STAR TIRES Use VEEDOL Oil for Motor Satisfaction CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA QQ 0090 tl O D I O O O D O Q I I O I Q 4 , 1 K O U if 0 , .vi O 4 if 5 -s... fn. .-1 5 S 1 l S 1 O Y I S O L CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY YVIIOLFISALERS OF LUMBER. SHINGLES AND ALL CONCRETE MATERIALS GENERAL ASBESTOS AND RUBBER COMPANY CHARLESTON, S. C. ASBESTOS TEXTILES STEANI PACKINGS CLOTII YARN AND TAPE GARCO BRAKE LINING Fish Guano Venezuelan Goat Guano OMAR SPECIAL for Tobacco N1 AYBANK FERTILIZER COMPANY THEO. J. SIMONS. GENERAL MANAGER CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA KELLY - SPRINGFIELD The Tire You YVill Eventually Buy C. D. FRANKE 85 CO., INC. Complete Stock Automobile Accessories 159 and 16l Meetini Street CHARLESTON, S. C. 04 HPQRM S U P P L 1 E S EQUIPMENTS NOVELTIES jmlg aa X WILLIAM C. .ROWLAND 1024 RACE STR-EET PHILADELPHIA. PA. UNIFORMER OF THE CITADEL 0000003030-CIOC O I I C O U Q Q O 5 S Q I U I 5 f Q 5 U I Q... U Q Q i 5 U U I 5 S 5 D S 0 8 I O Q I S 5 1 5 5 I C I O 5 I 5 i I 5 O 5 Q O Q I Q U O I I U I O O O C O O I O 0 O I O 0 5 O O O O O I O O O O I 0 O O Q O O 9 O O 2 is 3 9 O i2 uf 000000 You WILL NEED A BUSINESS COURSE to make your Citadel Course produce full value. WHY NOT get it before going to work, and complete the job of educating yourself? Svtnkvz Eluainvnz Olnllegr is the place where you will get a course which will double the value of your Citadel Course. Ask former graduates, who can speak from experience See us now, and formulate your plans. STOKES BUSINESS COLLEGE Meeting and Society Streets CHARLESTON, S. O. CARPETS, RUGS, AND LINOLEUMS MATTINGS, SHADES DRAPERIES, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS I - I HOME OUTFITTERS I . 1' J J f Bell Teiephone 4131 250 King Stfeef CHARLESTON, S. C. 0 JOKES JONES, W.: Martin, are you my friend? MARTIN, J.: I haven't got but two-bits to my name. SNoWBALL MARSHALL fwalking tourslz Cut down the step up there. You needn't be in such a hurry, we've got to come right back. Tenderly his arm stole around her dainty waist, his hot breath fanned her cheek as he stooped to hear the words that fell from her parted lips, Turkey, Honey Darling, won't you gobble for me? LIEUTENANT MCCURRY: Mr. Hoffman, how would you punctuate this sentence? A five-dollar bill blew down the street. CADET HOFFMAN: I would make a dash after it, Sir. .MAJOR THOMAS: Mr. Gibson, take your feet down, the rest of the class want to see the blackboard. PARAGON-THE RICXALII, S'l.'URlC Exclusive Dis-strilnllors of REXALI. R IC M IC Ill ICH Our line of Drugs, Station:-ry. mul limlnk Suppliq-5 ls Ullsalilqrnsse-ml Aifcnts for All Stunrlnrml Rumors PARAGON :mms tzomhxxx' T 'l'1'l1'nlmm- Jimi 286 and 288 Kimi Strom VH XR' VQTUY Q 1, 0000000000000000 000000000 00000 0000 f z I I 3 I O I I I I 0 I I 0 I 0 Q 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o o I I 0 . 0 .Y I I o I Q I I , ,ww-+ 51194 I I I ET! I 3 Q? 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .ssh KX X at 'ay STHRE Q M 5.-nv--'f-' turf' MIIWM . 0--0' 1 all .C ,w j CEQMPA Y W. H. M1xsoN, President S 1MPoRTEEs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS F UN? N IP Q UGE Phones 2303 and 2304 - Opposite United States Custom House CHARLESTON, S. C. THE IDEAL LAUNDRY Calls Attention to Its Service to Clothing Our laundry service for starch work and house- D hold linen is unsurpassed, and prices reasonable Our French Cleamng Department thoroly renovates all wearing apparel and household furnishings. THE IDEAL WAY SATISFIES Telephone 3897 358 King Street '1 F : ,'. - A 'A' 1 H .-ilfq, - ., ' T- his: ,,g,.A, f . A i .K I J- P. I?IElvITfCJScTV1TIIlf3l2d::fVice-President I' M' , , t F. P WlSITIHEeIfIIl:TT1ri,N, Treasurer Ca, , , CONSUMERS COAL COMPANY Wholesale Dealers Wholesale and Retail Dealers in in and Shippers of High-Grade Anmnlcnr AND sirlm con Special Attention Given to Shipping Orders OFFICE AND COAL DocK Central Wharf CHARLESTON, s. o. Ch-HrleSt0H South Carolina 1 1 ST. JOHN HOTEL Corner Meeting and Queen Streets EUROPEAN PLAN Located Nearer than Anything to Everything of Interest in Historic Charleston RATES REASONABLE ALAN B. HENRY. Manager '1 - we Nxxx? 'Q AR! ' A -mg if 'QB ink lil! C1 WIFE wr: hm a,....-as-f .. . ...11-1 QYV xv -.Nm f QM . wid! 5. iwwmm Quai tv COOOOOOO f FOR I NSURANCE APPLY TO A F. M. ROBERTSON Phone 149 12 Broad Street CHARLESTON, s. c. The Citadel Cadets are Invited to Make The City Y. M. C. A. Their Downtown Headquarters 26 George Street CHARLESTON, S. C. r E F A I HALSEY . . . Xl 1eters LUMBER 81 Sons INCORPORATED W'holesale Grocers Rice and Flour - Dealers jl1a7ZZUla6fZUfe7fS Agency for Maxwell House Coffee. Wieter's Cuhano Cigars, XVestern Cartridge Corrpany Gun Shells XVashburn - Crosby Company Gold Medal Flour, Wm. Tell and King Cotton Plain and ' Self Risinsz Flour CHARLESTON SQUTH CARQLINA 178, 180, 181, and 183 East Bay Street CHARLESTON, S. C. r FIRST NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Strongest Bank in the State East Bay Street CHARLESTON, s. c. Szmefy BONLZQS' Imzzmfue Heyward K O' Neill Equitable Building CHARLESTON, C. I fa 1- o l Charlottesville Woolen Mills Charlottesville, Va. Manufacturers of High-Grade Uniform Cloths, in Olive Drab, Sky-, and Dark-Blue Shades for Army, Navy, and Other Uniform Purposes and The Largest Assortment and Best Quality CADET GRAYS Including those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point, and other leading Military Schools of the country PRESCRIBED AND USED IN UNIFORMS OF THE CADETS OF THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA 2 2 5 0 O I9000000000000009900000001000000QOQOOQOQOQOOQCQQQCQOQQ X s Vg itdlrs. in lllm ifflfwm. I' K ' , - 1- , ROY! U' will fl ,.u-154' df .-fd' ,385 INSURANCE THAT SATISFIES tn nee dvd 0 raM 'e Moderate Rates, Uneac- Q9 X W eelled Service 1' - V , Q PIIUUEITIM ' ,- sg A .. 65 S rn: Q V 'Q - ' nismz 5 ' 'i lsmnnrn ur? ff Write, phone, or call .2 finlnuunuiw J. T. COLEMAN 21 snow smear cHARi.EsToN, s. c. 1835 1920 CARRlNGTON,THOMAS 8: CO. JEWELERS AND sn.vERsMm-is CHARLESTON. S. C. Louis Cohen Si Co. DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY Men's Furnishings, Notions, Carpets, Mattings 232 and 234 King Street 203 Meeting Street CHARLESTON, S. C. CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Hayne, Church, Anson, and Market Streets Pure Certified Ice Phones 3823 and 566 CHARLESTON, S. C. I J Coca - ola If you knew the merits of our bottled soft drinks, you would he as anxious to buy them as we are to sell them We use absolutely pure ingredients in their manu- facture, and no adulterations of any kind, keeping strictly within the rules of the Pure Food Law, a feature you should not overlook when ordering bottled soft drinks. We bottle all kinds of carbonated beverages, such as Ginger Ale, Lemon Soda, Coca-Cola, etc. Charleston Coca-Cola Bottling Company Telephone 41 1 Calhoun and Meeting Streets vv. F. LIVINGSTON at SON Who Undersells SHOES, TRUNKS, AND BAGS CONSOLIDATED STORES ' 366 and 368 King Street Charleston, S. C. FOR FRUITS AND SPECIALTIES . inourline CONSULT US, BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE HEINS ca, LESEMAN Charleston South Carolina I f THE QUINTE 332 King Street Handsomest Billiard Parlor, Cigar Store, and Soda Fountain in South Carolina. The management caters exclusively to a high clientele. No objectionable characters allowed. The Citadel boys will always find a warm welcome. Ask for a Citadel Special at Soda Fountain. THE QUINTE 332 King Street C. A. MCDONNELL, Manager Good Clothes- That's A11 BELL TAILORING COMPANY 401 King Street THE HOUSE THAT WANTS YOUR PATRONAGE IX I!! AQ, QIAL-his ...hl'l'u1n I iwiru 1 1 . ,,,, I I 1 I I I 'IWW-'Hill , ,.,,, I Q l I BELL? I1LORImf wwf 0 I ,iggli I O C I I gil! fi n 5 1, fi J, Q! THE REPUTATION OF A FIRM IS What They Merit by Work Ours Is Built Up by Best Materials Honest Dealings, Best Workmanship sHoE REPAIRING BERENDT'S SHOE FACTORY Telephone 1707 367 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. HEARD IN A CHARLESTON RESTAURANT FIRST CADET: Waiter, there are only foive oisters on this plate, and bring me one order of hash. - WAITER fto the cookjz One oister on a platter. Clean up the kitchen in a dish. W VOICE FROM THE REAR: Puck up one oister. SECOND CADET: Waiter, any soup on this bill of fare? WAITER: There was, Sir, but I wiped it off. CADET: One order of veal outlets and spaghetti. U WAITER: Crumb the cow, with strings thereon. Let it come naow. THIRD CADET: Scrambled eggs on toast. WAITER: Adam and Eve on a raft. Wreck 'em. Rall upply Compan 377 King Street CHARLESTON, sg C. LEADERS IN Sporting Goods Reach Baseball Goods Reach Football Goods Uniforms, Pennants, Guns Ammunition and Fishing Tackle ALSO A FULL LINE OF HARDWARE, PAINT, AND FARM TOOLS X 'Pain' I' ,f 5 STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY An Ideal Home Schoolfor Manly Boys Q Six hundred and fifty boys, from forty-six States, last season. The largest Private Academy in Sixteen hundred feet above sea level. Pure, dry, bracing mountain air, of the famous, prover bially healthful, and beautiful Valley of Shenandoah. Pure mineral spring waters. high moral i tone. Parental discipline. Military training develops obedience, health, manly courage. Fine 'W shadylawns. Expensively equipped gymnasium, swimming pool, and athletic park. All manly sports encouraged. Daily drills and exercise in open air. Boys from homes of culture and refine ment only desired. Personal, individual instruction by our tutorial system. Standard and traditions high. Academy sixty years old. New 5l50,000.00 barracks, fully equipped, absolutely fireproof. Charges, 3600. Handsome catalog free. Address COL. WM. G. KABLE. PH. D., PRINCIPAL STAUNTON VA 5 I MQ f N J. ROSS I-IANA!-IAN, General Manager Manufacturers of South Carolina High-Grade Acid Phosphate Shipment in Bulk, by Rail or Water, a Specialty Commercial Fertilizer, Fertilizer Material, Kanit, Potash, Salts, Nitrate of Soda Etc WORKS: Ashley River Southern and Atlantic Coast Line Railroad CHARLESTON. S. C L I 1 BURROUGHS . ADDING BOOKKEEPING - an . CALCULATING MACHINES , 5 I I C H A R L E S B R O W N Milburn Cigar Company Formerly Senior Member of 362 King Street H. BROWN Sz SONS . D l ht P l R Clothfier cmd Furmsher The ay lg O0 Dom Phone 15 233 King Street SODA, CIGARS AND Charleston, S. C. CIGARETTES S J l 1 I v the United States. Boys from ten to twenty years old prepare for the Universities Government W Academies, or Business. n Planters' Fertilizer and Phosphate Company f 41 Broad Street Charleston, S. C Q 1 1 Eswblislled 1868 ,qgz!,, foilwll' xx :ggi f 'IFN M I W. F. ARNHOLTER ri: fig y 1 v 1 Sanitary Plumber, Gasfitter l 1 , . 1 ' 1 and Tmner ill l1'1 n W 1 ETIWAN FERTILIZERS For Fifty-Two Years Have Given the Best Field Results and the Most Profitable Returns ' is ETIWAN FERTILIZER COMPANY Charleston, S. C. UP TO THE MINUTE IN Haherdasllery and Hats for Young Men Cleaning and Blocking a Specialty an Hot Water and Steam Systems , Q 1 Installed yi y 154 King Street Charleston, S. Telephone 1514 357 King Street D y CHARLESTON, s. c. g 7 I TT 'ilt Reaches the Homev gl' I THE J ,Q Charleston Evening Post ,y ,L I I I Largest Circulation I I FEA TURES-Citadel and College Nl, 3 yi ' 1 Athletic News 1, lx , 5 SUBSCRIPTION RATES V uf f 1 S. Per week, 12 centsg one month, 50 centsg three months Nl f 1: E 31.503 one year, 36g by mail, one year, S5 pr Y I 12 i f I li . I ,ll 'QAnythmg but Bully, vl fra ' AVENUE MARKET, INC. i i I ml gil y Quality Meats and Poultry Fl y Manufacturers of High-Grade Sausage ' it Rutledge Avenue and Cannon Street Charleston, S. C. Qkyi ' J' 1 M w lf A535 fr if rl 45 all I ,F ,xx ,-it 0000 0 000 0000 00 00 1 4 I 'Html 3 000 POLLY BEACH BUY A LOT AT EOLLY BEACH, WHERE YQU M- -1. CAN LIVE ALL THE YEAR 'ROUND ., ,, 5 I sn rt ,g ONLY TWELVE MILES FROM CHARLESTON 'z , B M M, Y AUTOMOBILE uf: li , , Vg O: MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED 2 DX 2 L., ,M E 43 Broad Street Phone 2555 Charleston, S. C. 1 : I ,A.....2 .,.,...,........,x F-- n iam I 2 IF The News and Courier rd S Charleston, S. C. 'l The newspaper which for more than a century ,gg S has been the exponent of the true Southern . Q gi' Q increase ygur yields, increase principle. Independence in the expression of Y . Q opinion, with respect always for the opinion of 864 gi 3 our profits! a n d Increase others entitles it to the proud distinction of R MT X yourbank accountaccordingly 'l'HE LEADING NEWSPAPER , .... --0 5 OF THE SOUTH -o 'P' ' RATES A Daily and Sunday, per year ........,... ......... S S 00 5 'Wi USE Daily and Sunday, half year ................,...... 4.00 ii l Daily and Sunday, three mouths ................. 2.00 I 7 S Daily and Sunday, one month ............. ...... . 75 Z 2 ae. -l l I I Q6 FERTILIZER Wulbern Fertilizer Company Charleston S C The Sunday News, per year ........................ 2.00 The Weekly News and Courier, printed 2.00 1.00 Postal Money Orders. Drafts, and Registered Letters nt Our Risk twice a week, per year ......... ........... ..... Six months ............................................... Address ' The News and Courier gf, ' ' ' Charleston,S. C. X 1 J 4' J O00 009 'Z CHARLESTON, s. C. WALTERBORO. s. C. OVERLAND PALM ETTO COM PANY OVERLAND AND VVILLYS-KNIGHT MOTOR CARS 145 TO 149 CALHOUN STREET PHONE 2828 The Greatest Pleasure in Business Is in Pleasing Your Customers If You YVill Kindly Call on Us, We'll Try to Merit Your Good Will, and Prove Ourselves Worthy of Your Confidence James Allan Sc Co. Waichmakers and Jewelers 285 King Street Established 64 Years 'LHE HALLMARK S'1'0RE 2 3 i 1 Il l .2 I 09606 051 904500004900 00000000000000000000 0000000000 0000 0000 00 xy J r s -----1.-1 . ,.--0-Q., SS 0 000000 0C 0 i 4' 3 l 4 SUPERB VALUES IN sMARTeFooTwEAR i Models smartly expressing the season's style in footwear Here you will find every- thing in style, quality, and fit that is demanded in foot- wear by well-dressed men, at popular prices. las. F. Condon 81 Sons K-1 431 to 435 King Street LEGAL NOTICE Special Orders S Number ............ We would like to call the attention of the Corps to paragraph 606 of the South Carolina Penal Code, which provides That anyone who shall willfully do violence to the person of a citizen wearing glasses shall be liable to a fine of 577.533, or twenty-three days' imprisonment, as' is here- unto stated. - EDITOR,S NOTE-It will be noted that the Editors of THE SPHINX have all recently purchased glassesg and it is said that some of them even sleep with them on. 4: as af Pk X GEORGE SMITH Cat the telephonebz Er-uh, is this Miss Forosinski? Er-uh, may I have the pleasure of taking you to the Commencement Hop? VOICE fat 'other endjz Why, certainlyg I shall be delighted. Who is this talking? MERCHANTS' FERTILIZER AND PHOSPHATE COMPANY A .fllan1q'ac!1n'ers of COMPLETE FERTILIZERS CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA I. DAVE RUBIN Broker and The Plaza Restaurant THE MOST SANITARY PLACE IN THE CITY Jeweler GEORGE M. BILLIAS, Iroprietor 309 King Street Phone 3868 G . T , , . OOD VALLFS IN Ile Delzzfer Oyslers and Club Sand- MERCHANDISE zrfifhes fo Any Part of fire Cily VVILLIAM M. BIRD SL CO., Inc. EVERYTHING IN PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC. The Best at the Lowest Possible Prices 205 East Bay Char'eston, S. C. Pu re Food Bakery SEND FOR CATALOG OF If you want to be healthy,wealtl1Y, and The .E 4,,, W H. wise, eat our Bread, Cakes, and Pies. Carolina ,,.. V1i:E Mixson As good as the best, and better than Seed Seed most -'f: Store - :: Company ..,, I Corner King and Vanderhost Streets Charleston, 5. Q. 217 East Bay Street Charleston, S. C .sms X I '-4, V.--5 X -if ---.5 ..--1-I ...--N f . g R . -4 rf' sie 2 COOCKCQQOOCQQ 090003000060090000000000099000900000000QQQlQ0000090045009JIOQJJJO'f0 QJOfJQJJJ THE CLASS OF 1919 IN MEMORY OF THE DAYS SPENT BY US WITHIN THE WALLS or: , THE OLD CITADEL WHICH WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN GOODRICH DE LUXE. SILVERTOWN CORD AND FABRICTIRES GASOLINE. OILS, GREASES. AND AUTO ACCESSORIES GOODRICH RED AND GRAY INNER TUBES THE TIRE COMPANY 248 MEETING STREET CHARLESTON. S. C- J. H. Beckroge 81 Son Bakers and Ice Cream Manufacturers 397 King Street, Opposite Marion Square Phone 740 All Orders Promptly Attended to Charleston, S. C. S. HIRSCHMAN N 81 SON Dealers in WHOLESALE 'CROCERIES CHARLESTON, s. c. The College Men University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. J . ,av 3 i W-ee, if .mv of today are the business men of to- Edwin A. Alderman, LL. D., President ' .9 morrow. On them depends the con- Th F ll , D ,lj F.. tinuance of our present civilization 6 0 Ogimg eimstmems are - epresen e : jf ' The most potent factor in The College the Civilization of t0daY is The Department of Graduate Studies H The DCPZFIHICHI of Law The Department of Medicine The boys of the Citadel The Department of Engineering and the public are invited The Department of Education 3 i to inspect the modern The Summer Session equipment of our new Fsee tuition to Virginia students in .4 A .f electric Plant the Academic Departments. Loan I 111.4 ' funds available. All other expenses 5,41 1 Q Cl'1ElI'lCSllOI1 CO1'1SOlld3tCCl reduced to a minimum. For catalog i R ' - - or information concerning the Univer- allwzgr and Llghung sity of Virginia, address '- O mpany THE REGISTRAR Q 4. im., I C I I , 'Q' mum 9 FREYSCHMIDT S DRUG COMPANY S its Ice Cream and Fancy Dishes with a Reputation r T -L .5 iq... APOLLO CANDIES, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. in 2 1 . , 9 King Street Charleston, S. C. as 'Huw I vu Qfvrtf T: :Z A .s o.Rn4 ,RlB ,l l il 1- il P x 5' I 2 l all-2 N2 - . , A f xlfglllll Q ..w y. uf v..,,, I l Z i 0 hvq, Q, . 1 s Q o Q I '-'uhm' rug, x 1 ' ilu 9 O I-arm-yy 2 'f ,af-.mfr-iq : f lfifwohws E an-fn E ' WND -N014 m 2 - '!C '1'Cfl len 2 1' wwe mpg:-,E mms fn fain : nf-ung:irl.urv-1 S me-un 1 Q a WHT!!! 5 n ,-,-,..-.1-- V, s t- a e .s no -Wm' if ........ gf 2 O V0 fl sf il go 12 O J f r The Young Mc-n's Shop Men's Furnishings of Great Merit Exclusive, Im! not Expensive S. BRILLES Phone 2505 329 King Street Charleston. S. C. QUALITY Quillily is an important factor in Banking Service. Our mgdern equipment enables us to offer you facilities of exceptional merit, and we would welcome your account, and be glad to extend every pl-ivi. lege consistent with sound banking principles. The Liberty Bank 320 King Street, Opposite Liberty 1Service and Safety '7 I 1 f I Eat At THE CRYSTAL RE STAU RANT E and lce Cream Parlor Centrally Located Near Argyle and Charleston Hotels 233 Meeting Street C. J. HEINSOHN ' Dealer in GROCERIES Corner East Bay and Laurens Streets Charleston, S. C. 1 I I GREETINGS TO GRADUATES! GARMENTS FOR ALL Eager 'Young Men, Merry Graduates, Proud Winners of Diplomas, We Congratu- late You G We can help you to make Grad- uation Day a success: we can make you feel easy, and look your very best. Call around, and let's see to it. E ,ff-2 S. BROWN SONS THE LIVE STORE Telephone 43 354 King Street B. Charleston, S. C. Agents for Kuppenheimer 8: Co., and Michaels-Stein ' Company Clothes I I O l I I U t O Q, O O I O I' 9 gl? 6 U I O li I I zrw- I O I I 15 5 :4 -8 U 5 9 C l I 3? sg? D 23 l is t I I Q g 1 I-'qv +I s 'I was E M it I. O at if E Qt 5 R .ly W S s is S! 2 T2 E s 2 s S E gi Sin-el 5 ti S me E Q 3 ..-'ff' , N' f THE HANOVEIR W. S. COPLESTON SHOE COMPANY 555.00 and 556.00 The Greatest Shoe Value on 'Expert Dyers and Earth. Factory to Consumer Cleaners Exclusively - Sixty -Five StlJl'PSIl1 Forty -Three Cities Let Us Clean Your Full Dress I and Olive Drab Uniforms FACTORIES: HANOVER, PA. Charleston Store TELEPHONE 50 262 King Street Send for Camlog- and Order bl' mail- 89 Society Street Charleston, SV. C. I I f Q: B' ova' , '7 i 1-1-1 r ti MW C ff mf K5 L Qc! f 5 Q Sf i 0 H L 1 6 N Winters Q 6' Ya lg 5:1 I 4 E , lg 3 7 'tr'Nf H ale: i Qg 7 5 f E 'Q if iii t 1 f4QJ if r S , kay X- ofa . , Not' N W uvtfv' 590142 ' TRY US Best Equipped Shop and Largest Stock of Parts in the Carolinas IMPROVING ALL THE TIME Oliicial Service Station and Distributor for the following makesof Electrical Automotive Equipment Columbia Storage Batteries Klaxon and Sparton Horns Bosch 'Fimken Berling Magnetos New Departure Bearings Splitdorf Hyatt iPruyn Reground Bearings -AND- Auto - Lite Delco Northeast Bijur Dyneto Remy Connecticut Gray Sz Davis Westinghouse Electrical Equipment THE CAS ENGINE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 280 and 282 Meeting Street Charleston, S. C. .. O 1 1 f Ify GRUBER THE CANDY MAN Supplies the Citadel v.M.c.A. dal' ou Want the best, when you want it , W. T. SMITH COMPANY Agents BUICK, CHEVROLET, AND OLDSMOBILE Moron CARS Tires and Automobile Accessories 193 :xml 195 Meeting Street Phone S31 Charleston, S. C. See him t CALL AT 9 On the job at all times S I Polite, PFOIIIPL and Sanitary ,gl Service The Citadel Shop for over Thirty Y-1 t Amrmfwemmi 'W 317 Kim: Street Charleston. S C. I 6' 4 gp I 2 53:5 . My I I f td' F' E an Q 1 U 1-li-' 1 A 6 te' . 5.5.43 I 1+- ' I I i V .. -nf-' A ,,..4 w u 1 H I 1 I C Q I A i A x 4 ! ZS wqmm XX? rl liners if I llorns PA NY i' BIPANY PIIYFIOBILE kccessories Qfffl .-,,- .,, 4 Q :t:... 'f gn snor Sqniilff fgftlfff 1 C affix' S 06000444 Csiarrriolllimar CHARLESTON, S. C. Established 1874 Capital and Resources, 353,000,000 Transacts a General Banking Business. Interest in Savings Department computed Quarterly, in jan- uary, April, july, and October, and com- pounded at the rate of Four per Cent. per Annum HENRY P. WILLIAMS, President W. P. CARRINGTON, Vice-President B. F. MCLEOD, Vice-President ELLISON A. WILLIAMS, Cashier R. W. CLAUSS, Assistant Cashier F. M. DnQUERCRON, Assistant Cashier J. J. BONNOITT, Assistant Cashier Charleston Drug Manufacturing Company WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Manufacturers, Importers, and jobbers of Druggists' Sundries 37 and 39 Mayne Street 100 M 102 mm CHARLESTON, S. C. E. H. Robertson Cigar Company Soda Water Cafeteria Foss Chocolates 13 Broad Street Charleston, S. C. Central Geor ia Plumbing and Heatin ompan PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS 189 East Bay Charleston, S. C. 5 O 5 X .I an O-QQQUIHIIU ..: 'JE'--E11 4: ' '11'11'5522e 1: . ?2:Z51':35-.5 H::ve?39542Sii'fiirS1w . fr.:-.-I-' 'afar X114-g '?':7,. -Pi.-4.550 11f23l'! 1555W'?-,LK-'52ff9 'f'f5T275f?3f ZTSQJEQEEE' .Z .Jig X g3:'gg:Qg5g.!:a.f?g,.: .. K - ff ..vV Ml frry ylf I ' ' 1 1 I H ,.1u5:ffJ'.2' f rf' :H ' ,nina ' , f X f,' f ff -W , 1 ,I in f f KN 1 ' .Zi f 1, Qvfv' -4 111 x Val' s -1 1 , ta! :'u'5 . 'F 'y we .ff ' V X I . , w 'w 3. fx 3 sr: U 'l , Q' , , .2 . , ilv. ,l ' 5 Fas I ,K gl. '-I 1, 5. xv-fr, 5 - M. - 1 X if S ' 57- x- a ,- .. . . , wif: If , 1.4 I 1 E .-amz-,-, . :: --1, ........ ............. SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa tlonal Department of the Bureau f Engravmg Inc, has been collectlng a vast fund of 1nformat1on from the ex penences of hundreds of edltors and managers of Annuals Th1S data covermg organlzatlon, financ mg, advertlslng, constructlon, sellmg and or1g1nal features has been systemancally tabulated and forms the subject matter for our ser1es of reference books '1 hese are furmshed free to those securmg Bureau co operatlon ln the makmg of engravmgs for thelr books Begm Where others have left off Profit by the1r eXper1enc:e and assure .rzzcceff for your Annual BUREAH SQF EN GRAVING INC MINNEAPOLIS n I Eb I r e S ,rf ff' L ff' lp, D sf' mv 1 V' E, Kill? L1-. une laps tx N '61 I lllllllllllIlllIlllllllll, I X 3 I I I I , ., , . I ,jug l P I , ls' I ' 'gr mm I 5 A 'lr ul : RMK fl : :A if 'J I I 2 tllvflt .5 : I '. '.. I .'I I . I I I I I - I I . O I , . I , . I . . - I I . . , I . I I I I I I I I . . . . . , L I I ' I - 1 I 0 I . . I . I ,, - . , , . . ' . . I , I , . I ' I . , . I 66339 oonmmh . Xu I QQQQI I.. I S N N f I This space was taken as a courtesy to the Citadel Cadets. Burton Lumber Company Charleston, S. C. Founded 1884 JOHN F. RILEY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, FOUNDERS, Macmmsrs BOILERMAKERS AND BLACKSMITHS Special Attention Given to Rqpgir. 6. 3, 10. and 12 South Street Clean and Sanitary Square Deal Barber Shop 305 King Street W. R. WYNN, Proprietor Six Barbers Always in Attendance Your Patronage Solicited Special Attention to Cadets Near Union Station Charleston, S. C Phone 22-J .l. TURTLETAUB 81 CO DEALERS IN Men's Furnishings and General Seamen's Supplies FOREIGN MONEY EXCHANGEU 401 King Street Opposite the Square Charleston, S- C. A fool there was, and he paid his fare- Even as you and I- On a Broad Street car that was standing thereg He had a train to catch, and an hour to spare. That he missed his train, I am willing to swear- Even as you and I. fApologies to Kiplingj LAWRENCE M.PINC.KNEY Li ghthart's Book' Store I BOOKS, STATIONERY REAL ESTATE PERIODICALS and POSTCARDS INSURANCE Picture Framing, Engraving and Printing, School Books 56 Broad Street Charleston, S. C. Phone 2264 324 King Sum L . IAS. R. JOHNSON 'rHos. s. SINKLER A- MARION STONE WILLIAM JOHNSON 81 CO. Established 1852 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Very Best Cra-les of DOMESTIC, BITUIVIINOUS, anud ANTHRACITE Contractors to the United States Army anal Navy Sole Agents for Genuine C. C. and B. Pocahontas Also Finest Grades of New River Coaling Piers: Foot of Laurens Street Branch: Meeting Street, South of Market Street Telephones 221, 222, and 147 Charleston, S.'C. I I I JOKES MCGEE: Williamson, are all your ancestors gentlemen? WILLIAMSON: Why sure. MCGEE: I thought half of them were ladies. COLONEL STOGSDALL: How did you attain such proficiency in bayonet thrusting, Mr. Brice? IRISH : Reaching for bull in the mess-hall, Sir. NEGRO RECRUIT! Say, Sarge, Wot's dis stategy t'ing de Cap'n is talking 'bout? NEGRO SERGEANT: Well, it s like dis. Suppos'ng yer run out of ammunition, an yer don't want de e - ' ' ' keep on firing. nemy tel know It, den its strategy ter AD. ON WINDOW or A KING STREET SHoP- Annual Sale No 1 f W on. Don't go elsewhere to be cheated-come in here. I l 5 9 1 3 0 i 'gg 1 Q . 0 Dr. 1.1 9 o 0 I I O I Q O O O 4 o o ' 0 I 1 I s 1 s l 6 li- iw Mmm I, :- 1 '1 'I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L K1-HE ii V7 Nb 91 filing 5,11 f rata' -in-fry :iff In' cg cf K off, I .v ning. LOCKWOOD, GREENE 81 CO. ENGINEERS have been engaged in engineering work in South Carolina lor over - half a centurv. The work we are now carrying on in the design and supervision of the new I Old' f TI Jul ings or ie Citadel comes in the course ofa long and succe-sful C 1 career in the South. CLOCKWOOD, GREENE at co. E N G I N E E R S BOSTON ATLANTA CHICAGO NEW YORK DETROIT HARTFORD CI.EYI'1I.ANIl I PHILADELPHIA CHARLOTTE BUILDING LOCKWOOD, GREENE 8 CO., of Canada, I.imitr:I, 283 II:-nc-r Ilnll Ilnll WITII Montreal, P. FORESIGHTW COMPAGNIE LOCKWOOD GREENE, IT, Avrnue dv l'Oprrl, Purim, Fflllff I I f +6 ESTABLISHED 1839 J. N. ROBSON 81 SON COMMISSION M ERCHANTS DEALERS IN CHOICE HAY, GRAIN, COW AND CIIICKEN F1 DOD Duponl's Dynamite 136 East Bay CIIRFIPSIIIII, S. C. f 345 King street Phone 708 Tristram T. Hyde 8 Suns Everything Elcctriral BROKERS Louis D.CRub1n Electrical Rn' Emu? SMH and Rumi! Olnpany Insuranre Loans Nrl 'i'I 'I THE ELECTRIC GIFT SIIOI' CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA Charleston. C' I N I f i i 2. 4. 5 5 ? E I ' 4 . , . I P Q 'WIP ' IIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIHHHIIHHIHH! HI IH H IIIH - Observe llae Superior Qualilu of l'l1e boolslel, eahlog, annual, or ollaer publicalion wlsicla bears our A imprinl' or monogram. Rnd remember llaal' wills l'l1e quality goes a service of real value. You cannol' go wrong if gon place your orders for prinling wil'l1 The Observer , Prinling House Claarlolle, N. C. .Q - P M 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 In 0 0 0 In ll 0 0 li il 0 0 lb 0 0 0 0 0 lb 0 ll ll 0 ll 0 IP II ll 0 4l lr 0 0 0 il IP lb lb an 0 0 0 ll Il ll ll ll IP 0 wr ll ll lm u 0 0 0 lr 0 ll ll ll ll ll tr u u u ll ll 0 41 0 ll ll tl I! U an wx n H 4+ IP lr ll ll u u lr 4+ wr N H H 'Nl m lb H U 43 H, 2 E 5 : I x V: E S 1 I i l 1 . 1 i 4 E I I 1 1 3 ,I I i i l n 1 an ff. ,' xl 1 V ,I-.s, r' A -,K .. 4 Q, A-' . . 4? . 1 ' ' . vi I , . .3 N. A- . - . f .4 . ! . I 1 . ' s I X , . 5 ,v, rf P I . , ., Q vu z r. T1 we, , , '4 1 ' E R 5
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
