The Citadel - Sphinx Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

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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.

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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

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- 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