The Citadel - Sphinx Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1937 volume:

J . ' m mm Ed p Q d.ve d e. J- : ' j ' ■y-m :• } irm Published Annually I by the Irps of cadets of HE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina CHARLESTON, S. C. I COPYRIGHT lOM HUEY Editor-in-Chief GEORGE LOTT Business Manager 1937 (JlJlTH the building of a neic chapel, ncic mess hall, and new faculty homes, made possible through W.P.A. funds. The Citadel has at last definitely realized the title. 1 he Greater Citadel. But it has not ukcays been so. and perhaps it is fitliny at this time that ice should glance hack lo its early beginning and trace its rise from a very inauspicious start to the important educational institution thai It noiU IS. LaU us loofi back down that long road — for it has been a long, uphill road — and see if we can comprehend the struggles, the heart breaks, the desires, the ambitions, and the .sacrifices that have made this school possible. In this book we will try to present the History of The Citadel. It has not been an easy task — there is so much to tell and so little space in which lo tell it. We can only represent the physical side, the changes in the buildings and location. For the rest has not changed — the same high code of honor, the same gentlemanly spirit that has always characterized Citadel men has not changed and never will. For the material f have drawn copiously on the books of both Colonel Thomas and Colonel Bond, and grateful acknowledgment IS hereby made. THE . . ? ii V V ' Pit ««, i!TO iQrrrf f I R w • • n Jx fFif r r r ■ ' . %4 ylioue it ' e see GOVERNOR J. P. RICHARDSON, who can he called the father of THE CITADEL. Although he was not governor at the time the bill was passed creating the South Carolina Mili- tary Academy, he was its instigator and exponent, and full credit is only his due. THEME r J _ o ' muiji ' ■ 3( O HAD COURAGE IN THE FAC B- gJ ltlt- -.- H CAR MO UND A MILITARY DEM ACULTI TO IT AND ESID yiSIXfiSS, WHO s GH E COL RES ND OF HIGH REGARD -- T rrrTT fT r - ' TO THE C F cadets wiTHigraiWHo; — AND SERVK TER IN DEVOTION, LO O THEIR AL CAVALCADE OF PROGRESS, T ' jTADEL COULD NEVER HAVE SURVIVED, WE i BiTHIS, THE O % ' i ' ' ' li •- l U j:l li ' ' S AND NOW ONLY t £ iJ- ' lJ ii ' T ilil li2.ijL-J.l . WE ' _r ' j.j£ i ' .._£l£:j Oi ' i ' J-Jii iJ-O-CJ. ' i! ' i ' - ' liilL ' U I £_ Jw ' T ' fj-li, .£ ili J ' i ' ii i i-iLZT Jii-H ' iL-— ' ' iiO ' i ' - ' -i--_ ' i ' w I ' «. tj I . i ' iCAf iiS - iiliii y S£ -iJL LV j . ' i i_ j i ' Tj-j£ UlcrsllLUiji YEARS, H;: ' ADE TO GLOW BRIGHTLY AGAI THE M OF OUR F ROUGH LE , WE ORK WILL N FEEL THAT OUR [AVE JMEN IN VAIN. o COLLEGE ( i}k Le CONVERT- _ CITADEL AND MAGAZINE IN AND NEAR CHARLESTON, INTO MILITARY SCHOOLS. I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That ppropnm the sum of eight thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated tion for  id annually, for the establishment of a Military School at the Arsenal at (c oo . Columbia, and the sum of sixteen thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated annually, for the establishment of a Military School at the Citadel in Charleston, in lieu of the like sums heretofore appropri- ated for the Arsenal £uid Magazine Guard, at Columbia, and the Citadel |; and Magazine Guard, in and near Charleston. II. That the Governor and Commander-in-Chief is hereby authorized organize them, to organize Military Schools at the Arsenal at Columbia, and at the Citadel in Charleston, the students and members of which, shall be employed in performing such services as may be assigned them; and he is also author- ized to appoint a Board of five persons, who, together with the Adjutant and Inspector General, shall constitute a Board of Visitors for the said , Military Schools, any four of whom shall constitute a quorum, and who i at such times as the Governor may designate, shall meet at the said I Arsenal at Columbia, and at the said Citadel in Charleston, and establish  - such regulations as they may deem necessary and proper for the organi- tUu ana pow zation and good government of said schools. That the said Board of «r . Visitors shall have power to establish such by-laws for the management of the said schools, and the protection of the public property thereat, as shall not be inconsistent with the laws of this State, or of the United States; shall inspect the public arms, and other property at the said Arsenal at Columbia, and at the Citadel and Magazine at and near ' K, Charleston, and make a minute and full report of their condition, as Wr well as of the cmidition and management of the said schools, to the Gov- Th THE LEGISLATIVE BILL AUTHORIZING THE ESTABLISl- RIOR to the eslablishmenl ol ihv ' aiulh C.uro inu Mihiaiy Academy, the sum of $24,000 was expended annually through legislative appropriation for the support of two companies of enlisted soldiers. These companies were stationed, one at the Citadel in Charleston, and one at the Arsenal in Columbia, to form the Arsenal and Magazine Guard, and to them was entrusted the care of the ordnance and ordnance stores of the Commonwealth. It was CjoOernor Richardson who lirst suuijfstfii ihe General Assembly that the Arsenal and the Citadel be converted into military schools. He proposed that the $24,000 be devoted to the education of a portion of the State ' s indigent young men, who at the same time, could guard the military properly as efficiently as enlisted troops. Colonel John Philips, one of the Governor s Aides-de-Camp. introduced a bill in the Legislature in 1841 to convert the ai d before the General Assembly, in each year. They shall have power to appoint one or more Professors, quali- fied to give instruction in military science, and in other branches of knowledge, which the said Board of Visitors may deem essential; to fix the salaries of said Professors, and to remove them for good cause; but in every case of removal, two-thirds of the whole number of the Board of Visitors shall concur. III. That the students, when admitted, shall be formed into Military Corps, and shall constitute the public guard of the Arsenal at Columbia, Cadeu. and of the Citadel and Magazine in and near Charleston, aforesaid; and whenever the said Board of Visitors shall certify to the Governor that the said schools are ready to go into operation, and that a sufficient num- ber of Students or Cadets have been admitted to guard effectually the public arms and other property at the places aforesaid, the present guard Pre««Dt guanL shall be diminished so far and as soon as the Governor shall decide that the said Students or Cadets are able to perform their duties. IV. That all property in any way belonging to the said Arsenal at Columbia, and the said Citadel and Magazine in and near Charleston, Ar a d shall be surrendered to the Governor, to be disposed of accm ' ding ' to the Citadel, regulations to be established by the Board of Visitors hereinbefore men- tioned. V. That all Acts and clauses of Acts heretofore passed, that are in- x. D. 1842. consistent with this Act, be, and the same are hereby, repealed. ' ' [ 1° Senate House, the twentieth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-two, and In the sixty-seventh year of the Sovereignty and Independence of the : United States of America. ANGUS PATTERSON, President of the Senate. I W. F. COLCOCK, Speaker of the House of RepresentoUves. lENT OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY Arsenal u Columbia inio a mililary school. This was the Gocernor ' s Hrsl plan, and in view of the restricted features and limited scope of the bill, it is not a subject for regret that it did not pass. Governor Richardson, however. Was not discouraged and never relinquished his plan. When the Legislature was con- vened in 184Z. the Governor, in his message, formally and distinctly proposed that the Arsenal and the Citadel be con- verted into Military Schools. He retired from office shortly afterward before he had the opportunity of ofhcially advancing his enterprise. But. soon after the commencement of the session of the Legislature in IS42. General David F. Jamison of Orangeburg. Chairman of the Military Committee in the House of Representatives, brought forth a hill to convert the Arsenal at Columbia and the Citadel and Maga .me in and near Charles- ton into Military Schools. With little or no opposition, it passed both bodies of the Legislature on the 20th of December. 1842 and became an Act. a d ci ell — JJi out a . v ' ' ' J- ' ilLHinL ;; H ciLL di, mim aiicjcll — Iwniai ana 1 liittaij ij attack. an d : all ana Ih aAaett— J lioina attcicli cL lie luivcL Ttoni ( ' oiid ' Tall yaaiitu l aw y AD M I N I STRATI O N General Charles P. Summerall President Lt. Colonel Jessl Gaston Commandant of Cadets Colonel John p. Thomas BOARD OF VISITORS Colonel John P. Thomas. Chairman Colonel James G. Padgett. Vice-Chairman Colonel J. R. Westmoreland Colonel D. A. Spivey Colonel E, B. Jackson Colonel Wade C. Hughs Colonel J. M. Lylhs Charleston. S. C. Waltcrboro. S. C. Pacolct. S. C. Conway. S. C. Wagoner. S. C. WalhaUa. S. C. Winnsboro. S. C. EX-OFFICIO His Excellency. Olin D. JohnSTON. Governor Brigadier-General JAMES C. DOZIER. Adjutant -General Hon. James H. Hope. State Superintendent of Education Hon. p. H. McEachin. Chairman Military Committee. Senate Columbia. S. C. Columbia. S. C. Columbia. S. C. Florence. S. C. Hon. Huger SinklER. Chm. Military Committee. House of Representatives Charleston. S. C. I ' age Tivenly-four ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF General Charles P. Sl ' mmi:rall , Colonel R. S. Cathcart. M.D Colonel E. M. Tilllr Lt. Colonel Jesse Gaston Lt. Colonel John Anderson Lt. Colonel L. A. Prouty Lt. Colonel R. C. Hollidav Major D. S. McAlister Lt. J. R. Graves Lt. T. L Keith Lt. G. V. Williams Mr. Tatum W. Gressette Mr. Carl Metz Mr. J. M. Leland . Mrs. K. M. Gaillard Mrs. a. E. Mallov Master Sergeant R. A. Schellin. U.S.A. (Retired) Sergeant E. W. F. Alslev Sergeant C. R. N. Willett I ' rt ' sident Surgeon Quarli ' rmuster Commandant Adjutant Registrar Assistant Registrar Director of Cadet Affairs Assistant Commandant Assistant Commandant Assistant Commandant Director of Athletics Director of Band Y. M. C. A. Secretary Librarian . Nurse in Chiarge of Hospital Mess Officer Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant Sergeant R. J. Routt Ordnance Sergeant ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Mrs. B. B. PolHEMUS Secretary to President Miss Isabel Stoney Secretary to Quartermaster Miss Esther Gaillard Secretary to Commandant Miss Erna Rugheimer Secretary to Director of Cadet Affairs Miss Sarah McCormack Secretary to IVacement Committee 1 ' : ■ I ■ ' . I I L I , OR.- Vl:S Lt. Ktrrii Li. Wii.i :. ms Page Twenty-five 3u iHrmnriam Nathan ® Srrry Marria JFrauk Harris ICaury 1ilru rU lHa isml Maltrra. 3Jr. FACULTY Col. Knox Col. LeTellif.r Col. Williams DKPARTMKNT OF CHEMISTin Colonel Louis Knox. HraJ B.S., M.S. Major R. M. Byrd B.S. M.S.. PH.D. Captain J. H. Watkins B.S. 2nd LT. J. V. DUCKETT B.S.. M.S. 2nd LT. S. a. WidEMAN B.S., M.S. 2nd LT. J. W. STEEDLEY B.S.. M.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Col. L. S. LeTellieR. Head M.S. Lt. Col. John Anderson a.r.t.c. (c.e.) Captain H. G. Havnes A.B., B.S., in C.E. 2nd Lt. C. S. Ades C.E., M.C.E., D.C.E. 2nd Lt. W. L. Daniel B.S., M.S. DEPAI TMENT OF HISTORY Colonel S. j. Williams. Head A.B., M.A. MA.JOR J. K. Coleman B.S., M.A.. PH.D. 2nd LT. O. C. Skipper A.B., M.A. 2nd Lt. G. T. Prior B.A., M.A. Page Twe nty-eight f Major Wiles Col. Smith Major Wilson DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Major a. G. D. Wiles. Head A.B.. M.A.. PH.D. Captain J. G. Harrison B.S.. B.LITT.. M.A. 1st Lt. p. R. Sanders A.B. 1st Lt. R. W. Achurch A.B.. M.A. 2nd LT. R. I. McDaVID, Jr. A.B.. .M.A.. PH.D. 2nd Lt. M. S. SHOCKLEY A.B., M.A. 2nd Lt. a. M. Cook B.A.. M.A. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Colonel N. F. Smith, Head PH.B.. PH.D. Captain Luther Brenner B.S., M.S. Captain C. T. Razor B.S. 2nd Lt. w. e. Anderson B.S.. M.S. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES Major J. H. Wilson. Head B.A.. M.A.. PH.D. Major A. E. Dufour A.B. CAPTAIN w. s. Price A.B.. M.A. 2nd Lt. H. J. BRUNJES B.A.. .M.A. AlH URCII IHFUL K .McU.wiii liKh.N NLR Il. RhIbO. I ' KILE Cook Bru.vjf.s Page Twenly-nine Lt. Col. ITair Major Lewis Lt. Col. Proutv DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Lt. Colonel C. l. Hair. Hccul B.S. MAJOR C. F. Myers B.S. Captain J. A. L. Saunders B.S.. .MA. 2nd Lt. L. a. Dye A.B., M.A., PH.D. 2nd Lt. E. K. RITTER B.A.. M.A. 2nd Lt. H. G. Barone B.A.. M.A. 2nd LT. H. K. HOLT B.S.. M.A. DEPT. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ma.jor M. S. Lewis. Head A.B.. M.A. CAPTAIN F. C. TiBBETTS M.S.. M.B.A. 2nd Lt. E. H. Lewis B.S. in COMM., M.B.A. 2nd Lt. H. G. BRAINARD B.S.. M.S.. PH.D. 2nd Lt. w. t. Whitman A.B., M.A. 2nd Lt. F. M. BERNFIELD B.A.. M.A. 2nd Lt. C. L. Hughes B.A., M.A. DEPT. OF PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Lt. Col. LA. Prouty. HvaJ A.B. 2nd Lt. L. L. Ralya B.S., M.S.. PH.D. I ' aye Thirty CLASSES aa L wa ?;j in I Ti $ i 3! i IS ' a d ;!_ i ' i - THE SOUTH CAROLINA M t LL=RE u;e see f ie South Carolina Military Acad- emy in 1843 at its very beginning. On the left hand page is the Arsenal Academy at Columbia: on the right hand page is the Citadel Academy at Charles- ton. The two academies ivere separate at this time, and it ivas not until 1845 that the Arsenal was made auxiliary to The Citadel. The task had resolved upon Governor Hammond. the successor to Governor Richardson, to carry into effect the legislation creating the military schools. Accordingly, he appointed a board of five men who. with the Adjutant and Inspector General, and the Governor as an ex-officio member, were to constitute a Board of Visitors for the schools. On the day they Were appointed, the Board convened at the Arsenal to consider the best ways of carrying into effect the TARY ACADEMY IN 1843 proposed organization of the school at the Arsenal. It iL ' as resolved to elect a Superintendent for the Mili- tary School at the Arsenal and to complete a system of rules and regulations for the organization and good government of the school. I ' he Board reas- sembled later at The Citadel and carried out the same plan. No cadet icas to he admitted under the aqe ot fifteen or over eighteen: both beneficiary and pay cadets ujere to be admitted: and the fee of the pay cadets was fixed at $200 per annum. Captain Alfred u- ' as elected Superintendent of the Arsenal Academy, and Captain W . F. Graham. Superintendent of I he Citadel. By March 20. 184 both schools ivere in opera- tion. O R S SEN MCCOWN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dean McCown Miss Geraldine Williams John Wilson Marshall Albert L. James. Jr. President Sponsor Vice-President Sec-etavu -Treasurer ys iVlAKSllALL .Ja;.ii :, Miss Williams SENIOR CLASS Allen. Rupert M. Anderson, John w. Atkinson. Charles S. aurbach. f. Battle. James A. Benton. William O. Black. Robert J. boatwright. mark t. Branson. George G. Bray, Richard v.. Jr. Brown. Clifton G. Bryan. William E. Byers. Roy G. Byther, Paul F. Cannon. Thaddeus C. Connelly. Charles H. Connor, Wallace D. Cooper. Alva K. Corley. Augustus H. CoRLEY. Grady c. culbertson. john h. Curlee, Thomas O. Dabbs, Eugene W. Doty, Jesse B. Dukes. Thaddeus C. DuPre. James H. Fendley. James C. Folk. Henry N. Grimes. Simon L. Hair. George H. Hall, Edward B. Hall. James K. Hart. John e. Harvhy. Gary H. Hatch. Chester E. Helpers. MelvinC. Huey, Thomas W. James, Albert L. Jay, Mack C. Jenkins. William A. Jones, John S. Jones. William D. Joyner. Augustus N. Keith, John D. Kendall. John A. Kirkland. James S. Land. James L. Loiselle. Postforda. LOTT, George D. Lucas, Alexander H. Manning. R. L Marshall. John W. Mathews, James T. McBee. Luther m. McCown, Dean A. McGhee, Henry D. McTureous, Edwin W. Miller, Jesse C. Murphy. John C. Nicholson. Laurens C. Osborne, Hamilton Padgett. James G. Padgett. Oliver W. Pridmore. George M. Psillos. Paul Raby, Leonard M. Rhame. Otto D. RiEL, James D.. II Riley, Pierce A. Rooney. Thomas R. Rosenberg. George V. Sandifer. Samuel H. Savage. Henry E. Sills, earle w. Sims, Nathaniel G. Smith, Chester A. Spigener. Marion P. Stricklin. William J. Sturkey. Lorenzo Thayer. Henry K. Therrell, Teal Townsend. Carlos L. Trotti, TomM. Walker, Howards. J. Walker. John w. Ward. Charles E. Warren. Van Cleve P. Wigger. John H. G.. Jk Williams, William j. Winn. Henry J. RuptRT McGiLL Allhn Artillery — Pre- Medical Conway, S. C. ■Rupc is a dyed-in-thc-wool Bolshevik. During his four years here he has served endless confinements and walked many tours, but still Rupe has not let these things worry him. He is intent on being a doctor and living a life of devotion and service to the cause of human- ity. Irom what we have seen of him we are certain that he has the G ' s to make good in ' this profession. An inward aversion to military things has freed him from any responsibilities in this sphere: Rupert has spent most of his lime in persistent plugging at his premed. courses. Being definitely averse to any defeat of his pur- poses, we feel that Rupert will bring many a sick body to health in his medical profession. l9.iJ-.!4 Recruit. Co. E. 19.!4..?5 Pvt., Co. E. 19J5-.U. Pvt., Co. E: Junior Plat. 1936-37 Pvt., Co. F: Senior Plat. John Weslky Anderson. Jr. Artillery — History Rock Hill, s. C. Here is the baby of our class. This can we say of John in age only, because he has put many of us older cadets to shame by his accomplishments. Finishing col- lege at nineteen is something to be proud of in itself, but Johnnie did more than just finish. Since his class room work was never difficult for him. he delved into practically every extra-curricula activity on the campus. From two years of football to Editor-in-Chief of The Bull Dog. his dependability and leadership won him many honors that only a versatile man could accomplish. Not content with his success on the campus, he has been an ever present figure in the social life of Charleston, a man very popular with the ladies. If the mighty Anderson can uphold his arguments in law. his chosen profession, as well as he has in the bull sessions of the campus, his success is assured. 19.?.!-J4 19.U.J5 Recruit. Co. D; The Forum. Cpl., Co. D; Secretary and Treasurer. The Forum; ' ar- sity Football: X ' arsitv Debating Team. 1935-36 Plat. Sgt.. Co. D; Intelligence Sgt.. Bn. Staff: Vice-Pre- sident. The Forum: ' arsity Debating Team; Junior Plat.; Senior Hop Comm. ; The Bull Doa. 1936-3 Capt.. Reg. Staff: Public Relations Officer: Editor-in- Chief, The Bull Doti: President, The Forum: Treasurer. •South Carolina College Press Association; Executive Committeeman, South Carolina Oratorical Association: ' arsity Debating Team; Varsity Debate Manager: Sen- ior Plat.: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L ' ni- vcrsities. Charles Spencer Atkinson. Jr. Artillery — Pre-Medical TiMMONSVILLE, S. C. AfTectionally known as Bubber to his companions. Charlie has won a wide circle of friends with his warm smile and splendid geniality. He is one of those rare people who are entirely good natured and yet have a strong personality. It cannot be said that The Citadel has changed Charlie, for he already had the qualities that most of us have strived for these four years. As a first lieutenant in Company G . he performed his duties faithfully and efficiently. He will never be too old to appreciate the weaker sex. for he always has a ready smile and a delightful chuckle when they are mentioned. In his plans for a medical career we wish him much success and happiness. 193.!-34 Recruit, Co. E; Pee Dec Citadel Club. 1934 3.; Pvt., Co. E: Pee Dee Citadel Club. 193530 Pvt.. Co. E; Sgt., Co. E: Sphi.sx Adv. StatT: Pee Dee C:itadel Club; Junior Plat. 1936-37 1st I.t.. Co. G: Pres. Pec Dee Citadel Club: Senior Y, .M, C. A. C.ib. FRHD AURl ACll Artillery — Pr o- Medical iDABi-L. Oklahoma Another year and we could have asked I- ' reddy to write his memoirs, for this venerable gentleman has seen many a moon in the City by the Sea. But the lad has really come through this time and will receive one of the coveted sheepskins at graduation, proving that you cannot keep a good man down. Louie. and organic chemistry caused IdabePs pride and joy many sleepless nights, but once he learned the valence of carbon there was no stop- ping him. A ladies man of no mean calibre All Front ' leaves his mark in both Charleston and Pcnsacola. And so we extend our congratulations and best wishes to this Oklahoma sage. May his success be in proportion to his determination. 19,i.5-. ' 4 Rtcniit. ( o. F; Bull Poi) Staff, 19,U-35 Pvt., Co. F. 19.15-.1C Pvt.. Co. F. 19,K.-.17 Pvt., Co. H. James Alfred Battle Infantry — Business Administration Nichols. S. C. ' Jim would much rather dance than eat. In fact he says that he is thinking seriously of going into competi- tion with the great team of Astaire and Rogers. We know Jim ' would come out on top, but the question is — who would he use for Rogers? However, we be- lieve he will be able to take care of that. He has lived four years of ease at The Citadel, studying when the urge hit him. taking his rank as it came, sleeping most of the time, and taking every week-end leave that the Dough ' would give him just so he could go somewhere and dance. Jim has had a long four year Battle with the Jeep but as usual he came out on top. And what ' s more he will continue to do so no matter what field he enters, dancing or business, or maybe both. 1933-34 Recruit. Co. C. 1934-35 Pvt., Co. C: Cpl.. Co. C; W.L.L Rifle Tf im. 1935-3(i Pvt.. Co. C; Sgt.. Co. C; W.L.I. Rifle Team; Varsity Rifle Team. 19.li.-3; 2ivl Lt.. Co. D: W.L.I. Rifle Team; Varsity Rifle Team. William Oliver Benton. Jr. Infantry — Engineering Charleston, S, C. Bill came to us our s.ophomore year after attending Georgia Tech for one year. Welcome was his addition as he has proved to be one of the wittier members of our class. Long will wc remember his witty, pragmatic rernarks in those rip-roaring Senior Meetings. Billy is one of the intellectuals in the engineering section and takes Bub and the boys in his stride. He has already done practical work in his field, and with the theoretical background which he has acquired during his stay with us. his making a success should be only a matter of time. 1934-35 Recruit, Co. A; Pvt., Baml ; Orchestra: Rifle Team. 1935-36 Ski.. Band; Orchestra. 1936-37 First I.ieut., Rami; CommaiKler Drum aii l liu ite t ' urp . RoBHRT Jacob Black Infantry — Pre- Medical RUFFIN. S. C. Anyone who wants to know whether or not The Citadel teaches refinement and culture needs to make only a cursory study of Black. R. J.s career as a cadet. Four years ago he came barefooted and in overalls from near Rufiin. S. C. to The Citadel. Today, he wears shoes and enjoys doing so conclusive proof that the country can be taken out of the man. Of course, some credit must go to Bob ' s friend Francis, who furnished him with socks. Bob is the Sherman of our class. A night prowler by heart, nothing pleases him more than to hear his roommate ' s bed fall down at midnight, fixed so by him. Another favorite trick of his is to douse needy cadets with water. All in all. ' Bob has been quite an asset to the school. He commanded A Company with superb ability during the absences of its Captain, and he has also shown that an intelligent person can pass at The Citadel without cracking a book. 1933-34 Recruit. Co. A. 19J4-35 Cpl., Co. A; W.L.I. Rifle Team. 1935-36 Sup. Sgt.. Co. A; W.L.I. Rifle Team; Junior Plat.; Member of Fourth Corps Area Rifle Team. :■• • First I.t.. Co. A; Senior Plat. Mark Toney Boatwright Infantry — Engineering Johnston, s. C. Mark, the indomitable lad from Johnston, is one of those humans who has the uncanny power of remaining in good humor all of the time. Perhaps this quality will account partially for the title of the biggest social hound which bis classmates bestowed upon him Al- though he has been foiled by fickle fate in many of his student pranks, Mark broadens his smile and takes it like a true Citadel man. We have enjoyed his horse-play for four years, but we ask this young engineer to refrain from continuing these actions, especially when he is build- ing bridges. Mark has served faithfully as a member of the Standing Hop Committee and has distinguished himself as a promoter. His outstanding personality and ability will see him far as an engineer. 19.13-34 Recruit, Co. A; Fresh. Foothall; Bull Don Staff. Cpl.. Co. A; Pvf., Co. A; Thanksgiving Hop Conim. ; Bull Dog Staff. Pvt.. Co. A; Sgt., Co. B; Junior Plat.; Standing Hop Comm.; Bull Doff Staff; Aiken-Citadel Club. Co. B; Senior Plat.; Cheer I.eailer; 193435 1935-36 1931.37 1st I.t., Staff. Bull Don George C. Branson Infantry — Business Administration Rock Hill. S. C. George came to us at the beginning of our Sophomore year and did the rats catch it then! Thrown for a loss by math, at the Point. George came determined to do or die and he did. ' With his trusty pal Dick ■ he decided that all freshmen must be harassed, and they were. Fair and just in every dealing George is as strict a man as there is at school, and woe-betide the rat that tries to run something on George. One of Gertsics boys. George has had many a good fight with the Busin:ss Department, but with bis usual tenacity he has come out on top. Good luck George — and rap that chin back mister. ' 1934-35 Pvt., Co. n. 1935-36 .Sgt.. Co. B; Junior Plat. 1936-37 1st I.t., Co. B; .Senior Plat. Richard Van Brav. Jr. Artillery — Business Adminislruiion Brau fort, S. C. Ahoy, friends! Here we hjve the Bjrn.icle Bill of the cLiss of ' 37. Kee-ud. as the boys familiarly call Dick. acquired his love for boats and sailing down at Beaufort long before he came to The Citadel. You have probably seen him manning the sails, or read on the sports pages of his feats in the summer regattas at Savan nah and Rockvillc. To Dick the wind just means some- thing to fill up sails: and women — well, he lives up to that old sailor tradition, a girl in every port. His motto then could well be. wind, women, and song. Although he was not voted the unluckiest member of our class, we can hardly see how one could be visited more often by the tide of ill winds. So numerous have his adversities been that wc sav to Dick — life begins at Commencement. And as he sets his sails for the bounding sea of life, we are certain that the going will never be too tough for the one who has such proven worth. Bon voyage. Dick. 193,!-,i4 Rfcniit, ( ' .. F: (llee Chili 19J4-.!.i Pvt., Co. F: Ciee Club IW.v.ifi Pvt.. Co. F; Sgt., Co. F: Glee Chil.; T w Fmuni; linii..i Plat. 19.56..!; Capt.. HeK. . ' tntT; The Fmnni; Siiiior Plat. . •% A •J cr=- ' — 4f y Clifton Girard Brown Infantry — Business Administration Sumter. S. C. Clif. our handsome boy from Newberry, has many outstanding characteristics, the chief of which is that of being a hard worker. As Senior Manager of the Intra- mural Program and Sports Editor of The Bull Dog, he has put in many hours cif hard work getting things lined up for the would-be athletes. He came to us from New- berry College as a Sophomore and immediately took the bat on of the Bull Dog Orchestra. However, a year later he stopped directing after being transferred from the Band to one of the companies. He has a bright dispo- sition, and this together with his good looks, has many feminine hearts all over the state doing double time. Clif has not devoted all of his time to just writing about athletics as he has done quite a bit of shining himself in the field of baseball. 19.!4.35 So|ih(imore Recruit. Co. A; Pvt., Band: niiectcir Hull Dog Orchestra: Bull Don Staff; Glee Chili. 19,!5-.!(i Pvt.. Band: Ass ' t. Sports Editor, The Bull Do, : lUiM OoK Orchestra. I9,!6-.ir Pvt.. Co. A; Sports Editor. The Bull Don: Intramural Board of Control; Senior Manager. Intramural Program; Sports EcUtor. 1937 Palmetto; The Fornni; Varsity Baseliall. k William Edward Bryan Infantry — Engineering Allendale. S. C. Billy of the Band is the way that this great, sour looking, gold star engineer is known. Never too busy to enter a bull session or poker game. Billy is one of the best liked men in the senior class. You can never actually find him studying, but we are certain that he must at some time, for he has sported gold stars since his entrance at The Citadel. One of Bubs most trusted employees, Billy is often enjoined by the Colonel. You are working for ME now. Mr, Bryan. Always willing to give you a helping hand in anything from the solution of differ- ential equations to poker playing. Billys graduation will leave a place in the college that will be hard to fill. 19,i.1-.14 Recruit. Band: Fresh. Football; Gold Stars. 19,14-.15 Cpl.. Band. 19.15-3(1 Supply Sgt.. Band; Junior Plat.; Gold Stars. 1936-37 1st I.t., Band; Senior Plat.; Thanksgiving Hop Comni. ■JJ ' Roy Gunter Byfrs Inlanln — Business Adniinistralion Rock Hill. S. c. Roy joined ibc band and learned to play a clarinet his freshman year so he would not have to drill. Possessing a dry wit that is hard to match, he has made himself an essential part of the band even though he is no master at playing the clarinet. Ye olde Philosopher ' s wonder- ful mind has just missed gold stars every semester — at le.ist that ' s what he says. He has labored hard, we know, to make these coveted stars, and his heart has been broken many a time. Roy hails from Rock Hill and is going home some day to make the town a successful business man, and loaf to his hearts content. He has made himself famous by his laziness, but it would be hard to find a more popular man with his fellow cadets. In short, we hate to lose this old philosopher. li .!.!-34 Recruit, Hand. 19,14-35 Priv.itf. Hand. 19.!5-.U) SBt.. Band; Junior Plat. 1936-37 2nd Lieut., Hand. Paul Frederick Byther Infantry — History RO.SLINDALL. MAS.S. Byther from Boston. Sir is the way that Cadet P. F . Byther introduced himself to The Citadel four years ago. Straight from the stronghold of Yankee Land came the ever cheerful and smiling P. F. to take the South by storm. I-irmly believing that music will cure all evils, he immediately became a member of the Glee Club, and for the last four years has assiduously practiced, and he was. as we expected, in his Senior year, elected to the presidency of the disciples of Skougaard. A dyed-in-the- wool dance fiend there are very few dances (even the famed no-breaks) that he has missed. One of Smith John ' s boys, we feel sure that in a few years, Paul will be lecturing on the Where, How. and Whv ' of the Neanderthal Man. Recruit, Co. B; The Forum; Freshman HoxiuK ' Learn; Glee Clulj. Cpl., Co. B; The Forum; Glee Clul). Bn. Supply Sgt., StatT; The Forum; Business Manager, Glee Cluh; Chairman, Bihle .Stuily Comm, ; Y.M.CA.; Citadel Representative to Student Volunteer Convention; Sphin.x Editorial StatT; Associate Editor, Thr Fatmctto. Capt., Co. B; President. Glee Cluh; Senior Plat.; Bn. Cadet Comm.; .Student Activities Comm.; .Xdvisorv Board, Y. . 1. C, A.; The Forum. 1933.34 1934-3. ' ; 193.S-3() 1936-37 Thaddeus Chesley Cannon ArtiHiry — Business Administration Spartanbi -rg. S. C. lab has marked himself as the type of man wlio fias steered a middle course, never veering far to the right or left, but remaining calm. cool, and collected under all circumstances. His intellect is keen as may well be evi- denced by the nonchalance that he has maintained in meet- ing the demands of the Business profs. Tab would .ippear to the person not well acquainted with him to have no particular cares whatever, but those that know him best see in him an abundance of ambition and ener- gy that is bound to spring forth in the form of many fine achievements, A characterization of Tab could well be made in one word, and that — steady. He has definitely proved himself to be one of the boys, not to be left out of the good times on leave nights and week-end leaves, and more specifically, he holds a super hand in the game with feminine hearts. 1933-34 Recruit. ( lull. 1934-3.S Pvt.. Co. Cluh. 193.S-36 Pvt.. C( Citadel Cluh. 1936-37 2nd Lt.. Co. G; Senior Pl.il,; flLuiksKivinK Ifop Conm Spartanhurg-Citadcl Club. Co. E; Fresh. Baskethall ; Sp larlanhury-Citailel . E; V;n-sity Haskeihall : Sp artanhurg-Citadel , E; SkL. Co, E; Junior PI: It,; .Spartanhurg- Charles Hilton Connklly Infantry — History North. S. C. C. Hilton has spent four years showing us that on one day you can play the best of the classics, and on the next day do just as well with a dance band. On top of that he is the trusted director of Zckes little post office. and is reported to be a great power in the innermost and secret circles of the Y. W ' c will all remember him for his work, with the Bull Dog Orchestra, and his untiring service at the Y window. A history student he has always made the best of marks on a course that is tedious as well as difficult. We shall never forget him for his quiet manners, his ready smile, and his strict adherence to the rule, it is better to serve than to be served. 19.!.!-,54 Recruit. Band: Glee Club Accomiianist : Freshman Coun- cil; The Forum. 19,U-.!5 Cpl.. Band: Glee Club Accompanist: Chapel Pianist: The Forum; Treasurer, Y. M. C. A.: Chairman, Music Comm. : Bull Dog Orchestra; Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference. 19,15. .?( , Sgt., Band; Glee Club Accompanist; Ch.-i])el Pianist; Recording Secretary. Y. M. C. A.: The Forum; Chair- man. Music Comm.: Bull Dog Orchestra; Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference: Junior Plat. 19.56-.5 1st Lt.. Band: Glee Club Accompanist: Chaiiel Pianist: Vice-President, Y . M. C. A.: The Forum; Chairman. Music Comm.; Bull Dog Orchestra; Senior Plat. Wallace Darlington Connor Artillery — English Brunson. S. C. Lookout, folks here comes the mighty Condor. only one of his kind in the world — not equaled in the past and not likely to be paralleled in the future! Who will forget seeing him take off across the quad, to the break- fast formation, tying his tie as he runs, wearing bedroom shoes, off color socks, the wrong hat. and making a des- perate attempt to win his race with the bugler. Con- dor ' s week-ends at The Citadel have found him writing numberless O. C. ' s requesting that his confinements be deferred. ( efforts which proved successful and otherwise according to the originality of the excuse) in order to get out of this d — place or go crazy. Throughout the four years that we have known him it is our opinion that he has furnished for the hearty approval of all more wise-cracks, more original sayings, and more down- right wit. than any other member of the class. 1933-.i4 Recruit, Co. E. 193-1-35 Pvt., Co. D; Bull Dog Staff; The Forum. 1935-36 Pvt.. Co. D; Sgt.. Co. D; The Forum: Junior Plat. 1936-37 Pvt., Co. E; Senior Plat.; The Forum: Representative ifodel League of Xations Conference: Debating Team: Edisto-Citadel Club. Alva Kilpatrick Cooper. Jr. Infantry — Business Administration Prattville. Ala. Everyone was agreeably surprised when Buddy was appointed Captain of A Company. But this Alabama gentleman has more than justified the trust placed in him and drove the big boys in fine style. His deep, blue eyes and long lashes have charmed many a Carolina belle and A. K. can be depended on to be among those present on D. L. with L. when the band strikes up. Business calls this lad and judging from the successfulness of his jousts with Tihibetts and Nub. we forecast a suc- cessful future. 1933-34 Recruit. Co. A. 1934-35 Cpl., Co. A. 1935-36 Pvt.. Co. A; Sgt., Co. A; Junior Plat. 1936-3 Capl., Co. A; Senior Plat.: Bn. C.idel Comm. r Augustus Harrison Corlf.y, Jr. Infantry — Business Administration AUCiUSIA. Ga. Coming to us last year as a Junior recruit. Gus found things here very different and plenty hard, but he soon accustomed himself to our way of living, and before many weeks had passed, had won his way into the hearts of every one of us. His jovial good nature did not mis- lead us because behind it all. we found a true friend, a gentleman, and a determination that is hard to equal. A typical Senior private. Gus has never been worried with stripes, and he seems to revel in bliss as be leads his carefree life. Gus has studied hard and on many leave nights he can be found in his room studying instead of taking in the high spots of the town. His motto seems to be Anything that is worth doing at all is worth doing well. He applies this motto not only to his studies, but to drill, his daily life, and everything that he at- tempts. He is determined to succeed, and we know that some day we will be proud to say that he was one of us. iy.vS-.l( Kntered from Jiinior ColleKe of . n ;ust.-i. Augusta, Ga.; I ' vt.. Co. B. 19.!li-.!7 Pvt., Co. B. Grady C. Corlev Inlanlry — Business Administration AUGC ' STA. Ga. Grady came to us his Junior year and in the space of one short year was able to establish himself as one of the best liked men in the corps. Always smiling Grady is ever willing to do any and everything that is suggested. He thoroughly convinced the Military Department that even though he did lack two years of training he was still a good military man. and so was justly rewarded with a lieutenancy in Company C. Grady is rather quiet, but when he docs open up. look out! A membjr of the Business Department. Grady spends most (. ' ) of his time figuring debits and credits. But we arc all certain that in the end Grady will come out on the credit side. 19.K ..U) Entered from Junior College of Augusta. Augusta, (la.: Pvt, Co. C. 19.!(...!7 2ml Lt.. Co. C; .Senior I ' lat. John Hackett Culbertson Artillery — Chemistry MULLINS. S. C. Bubbling over with mirth and energy is Jack. His love of fun and playing of pranks caused him to walk many weary tours during his underclassman days. He came through this wiser, perhaps, but just as happy. In his lord V-8 he travels the country round looking for fun. dances, and a good time. His good disciplinary intentions were misunderstood by a spoiled freshman, so he gave up his sword for a rifle, which he proudly carried for half of his Senior year. His favorite hobby is journalism and he applied himself so well to this end that- he was elected Managing Editor of the Bull Dog during his junior year. His friendliness and willingness to help have won him many friends here who won ' t for- get him after he leaves. Jack chose chemistry as his major subject and expects to do graduate work after fin- ishing The Citadel. May you some day become as good a chemist as your beloved professor. Colonel Knox, Jack. 1 93.5-34 Recruit. Co. 1): The Forum. I9.U-.15 Cpl., Co. I): I ' vt., Co. l); The Forum; Bull Dog StatT. 19.i5-.1f. .Sgt., 2ml Bn. .StalT; .Sgt., Co. D; The Forum; Junior Plat.; Bult Dot! .Staff; Adv. .Staff, Thk Si ' hinx; Dele- gate to Asscmlily, Moilel League of Nations, 19.!(,.,!r 1st I,t„ Co. E; Pvt., Co. E; Managing E.I., Tin- Bull Dofi; The Forum; Senior Plat. Thomas O. Curlee. Jr. Infantry — Engineering Charlottk. N. C. Tom. considering the fact thai he is a Tar Heel, and has spent most of his time in Columbia rather than Charleston, has done e. cecdingly well at The Citadel. There may be a few more nonchalant men in the Corps than he. but they would be hard to find. Possessing a dry wit that is hard to match, he has made himself one of the best liked members of his class. Tom holds the rank of Hirst Lieutenant on the First Battalion Staff, and as a member of the ring committee and Chairman of the 1 36 Senior Hop Committee, he proved that he was capable of upholding the responsibility placed on him by his classmates. Tom will certainly leave a place in the Cadet Corps that will be most difficult to fill. 19,!,i-.U Recruit. Co. A. 19.i4-3.i C|il.. Co. A. 19. 5-- 6 Color Sgt.. Reg. Staff: Chairman, Senior Hop. Comm. ; Junior Plat.; Junior Sword Drill; Charlotte-Citadel Cluli. 1936-37 1st I.t., Co. A; Class Ring Comm.; Business .Manager, The Bull Dog: Senior Plat.; Charlotte-Citadel Club. Eugene Whitefield Dabbs. Ill Infantry — Engineering Mayesville. S. C. Here is a man who has gone through the past four years with us so serenely, so inconspicuously in every- thing we have done that we have come to take him for granted. Yet when we see graduation drawing so near, we realize how much a part of us he has been. As a disciple of Bub. Gene has all the characteristics and ear marks of a great engineer. His uncanny ability to solve the most complicated calculus problems is proof enough for us that he has unlimited talent in the civil engineering field, and that an exalted position awaits him somewhere in the future. The life of a private seems to be to the liking of this jovial, deep-thinking lad. but we feel sure that if ever the time should come, he could be depended upon to come through with flying colors. This quiet young man will undoubtedly be a success in anything he tries. Where there is work to be done. Gene will be there. 1933-34 Recruit, Co. B. 1934-35 Cpl., Co. B. 1935-36 Sgt., Co. B; Junior Plat. 1936-37 Pvt., Co. B Senior Plat. Jesse Barkley Doty. Jr. Infantry — Business Administration WiNNSBORO. S. C. This Happy-go-lucky Winnsborian has shown little interest in military during his four years sojourn here, but has taken the greatest interest in the school ' s extra- curricula activities; especially, in the social activities both here and out in town. Being Chairman of the Standing Hop Committee. Barkley has found a means of fulfilling his life ambition which seems to us to be. to please. to spread cheer, and to bring enjoyment to everyone with whom he comes in contact. His ever-ready, con- tagious smile greets you whenever you meet him. and his courteous joviality has won for him a host of friends. Jessy ' s betrothal to the Business profession should pro- duce some day an outstanding business leader of whom we shall all be proud. 1933-34 Recruit, Co. B. 1934-35 Pvt-. Co. A; Cpl., Co. A; Pvt., Co. A. 1935-36 Pvt., Co. A: Junior Plat. 1936-37 Pvt., Co. B; .Senior Plal.; Chairman, Slamling II. i|. Comm. Thaddhus Carlyle Dukes Artillery — History Hari.i-vville. S. C. Friends. Romans, .ind Countrymen, lend us your cars! Take notice ye people. Brother Tccums ' Dukes now takes the stand! 1 hus and so. and the inimitable Dukes breaks the spell of silence with an eloquent burst of oratory on Slavery. Slates ' Rights, or his favorite, the Civil War. arguments in which the Yankee ' s words are. by Tecums. a rcducti ad absurdum. But .seriously. Tecums possesses forensic abilities which have been recognized by instructors as well as schoolmates, he being a member of the lorum and the Round Table, and hav ing a high average in his dasswork. He has proven him- self to be one of our best thinkers. Tecums ' ' un- pretentious friendliness and mental powers lead us to believe that he will be a leader in public life. 19.?. . 4 Recruit. Co. F; The Kornni. 1934.,15 Pvt., Co. F: The Forum. 1935-J6 Sgt., Co. F; The Foi viiii. i936-37 2nd I.t., Co. M; The Forum: The Round TaWe. Ja.mi-:s Hamlin DuPre Artillery — Civil Engineering McClellanville. S. C. When Red started off with us four years ago he was a very tiny little fellow with a profusely freckled face and a shock of crimson hair that defied the use of comb and brush. Four years here have not changed the hair and complexion, but a very noticeable growth has taken place in his stature. Chee-Chee has offered much fun and hilarity to the numerous bull sessions around barracks in which he and Gcech always took prom- inent part. Coming from McClellanville. across the marshes a few miles. DuPre was nicknamed Marsh Hen. Now it seems to have been permanently cut down to just the Hen. What his given name really is. few of us know for it has long since been doomed to oblivion. The prediction is that he will do well in his engineering, for if you want to make mc mad, says the Hen, just take my slide rule! I9J,1-.U Recruit, Co. D; Fre-shman Council Y. . I. C. A. 1934-J5 Pvt., Co. D. 1935-.16 Pvt., Co. U; Sgt., Co. D: Junior Plat. 19i6-}7 2nd Lt., Co. E; Senior Plat. James Carlos Fendley Artillery — Business Administration Sale.m, S. C. Just which one of this fellow ' s nicknames have stuck the longest is hard to tell, but just call him anything like WhifHer or Penny and he ' ll answer. His stumble over Tip was unfortunate, but the latter insisted that his foundation should be better so Penny stuck around awhile and joined the ranks of 3 7. But his loss was our gain, for we received him with open arms and he has proven to be ciuitc a character in the fullest sense of the word. Just sit in on a bull session when he IS recounting some of the many hair-raising experiences that he. Tecums, and Jet have had around Charles- ion (and Pcnsacola ) and you ' ll declare a moratorium on the blues, Coming from Salem and having that charac- teristic nasal twang of the mountaineer, Penny proudly boasts that he is a Hill Billy. His reputation as a close figurer and his work on the program detail have definitely marked him to be a success in the business world. However, in whatever walk of life he enters, we are cer- tain that his pioneer spirit of perseverance will ever be present. I9.iJ-34 Recruit. Co. E. 1934-35 Pvt., Co. F. 1935-36 Pvt., Co. F; Junior Plat. 1936-37 Pvt., Co. H; Senior Plat. Henry Nimrod Folk Artillery — Pre- Medical BA.WBERC. S. C. H. N. ' is the social hound of ihc cUiss. As soon .is leave is declared, he sallies forth to teas, dances, and par tics throujjhoiu the state. Not only is he popular with the ladies but with his fellow cadets as well, for his friends in the Corps arc numbered by the score. And do not be misled into believing that H. N. ' s only am- bition is to have a good time. During the week he is very studious and works hard over the problems that the pre-medical department presents. This he docs in preparation for next year for he intends to go to medical school here in Charleston. His studies are not the only thing that holds him to Charleston because he has long been in love with a member of the weaker ( ? ) sex of this city. Sincere in everything he does, we predict a bright future for him when he gets the coveted M.D. tacked onto his name. 19.i,i-.i4 Recruit, to. E. 1934-35 C ' pl., Co. E. 19.!5-.i(. Plat. Sstt.. Co. E; Junior Plat.; Christmas Hop Conim. 19. 6-.U 1st l,t.. Co. G: Senior Plat.; Invitation Conim. S. Lester Grimes. Jr. Artillery — Pre- Medical Rocky Mount. N. C. B. Grimes. Buddy. Sparrow. Egg Head. — they are all the same person, the great Simon Lester from North Carolina. Buddy came to school for three things: to study (a little), to court (a little), and to manage the athletic squads and look after the gym. We do not know much about the first two, but he certainly has made a success of the last one. Tatum, and Rock just could not do without him. (We often wondered who really did the coaching.) Bud seemed destined for high rank until his demerits caught up with him and then he never had another chance. But. taking all in all. Our Bud is one swell fellow who would give you the shirt off his back and then buy you an- other one so you would have a change. Blessed with a splendid sense of humor and a wonderful knack of getting along with people. S. L. should go far. As for us. we just hope that when bigger and better gyms arc built. Sparrow will have one to play with. 19.13-34 Recruit. Co. E: Freshman Football Manager. 1934-35 Cpl., Co. E: Freshman Fottthall Manager. 1935-36 Sgt., Co. E; Pvt.. Co. E; arsity Football Manager. 1936-37 Pvt.. Co. G; Varsity Football .Manager: ' arsity Basket- ball Manager. George Hamel Hair Infantry — Chemistry Blackville. S. C. Introducing George Hair, poker player deluxe, bull shooter supreme, and one of the best officers in the In- fantry Battalion. At the beginning of his junior year George decided to show the Military Department that you could raise hell and still be a good military man. and just as we all predicted, he was successful. As second in command of Company C he has displayed a sur- prising amount of military knowledge and there has never been a problem too big for him to tackle. As The Citadel ' s representative at the Chemical Warfare Camp he made a record that both he and The Citadel can well be proud of and as a chemistry student he has also made an excellent record. And so we say Good luck. George. — it goes without saying that you arc certain to be a success. 193334 Recruit. Company B. 1934-35 Corporal, Company R. 1935-36 Platoon Sgt., Company B; Supply Sgt., Company B. 1936-37 1st Lt., Company C. ,- • i Edward Brandon Hall Intaniry — Business Administration St. Pauls. N. C. Big Ed ' cjmc lo us as a Junior College man. En- tering as a Sopomore recruit. Ed soon accustomed himself to the cadet life and set out to bring in the laurels both for the school and himself. Being well versed in foot- ball and baseball this North Carolinian has excelled in both, and the Coaches are going to have great difTiculty in finding men lo replace him. Ed is also a social man. and always puts in his appearance at the dances and other functions where goodly crowds assemble. In mili- tary he has been most successful having held rank his last two years here. His Staff Lieutenancy proved to be to his liking, as he had much time as such to bull with Lum and with his room-mates, but his natural ability led his steps from the Staff and placed him in Company A where he still did much bulling. Al- ihough E. B. has many scars from encounters with the Business Profs., we feel certain that he is destined to be a real Business Man. 1934-35 Soph. Recruit. Band; Varsity Football. 19J5-.i6 Sgt.. Co. B; Plat. Sgt.. Co. B; Varsity Football; Varsi- ty Baseball. l9.l6-.!7 1st I.t.. Bn. Staff; 1st Lt.. Co. A; X ' arsitv Football; ' ai- iiv n.-is.ball. Ja.mes K. Hall Infantry — Business Administration Blackville. S. C. May I break, please and another lucky young lady is thrilled as she dances blithely with the Corps ' best dancer. Billy has rhythm in his bones, never misses a dance, and always delights the fairer sex with his many intri- cate, but well perfected dance steps. It was probably be- cause of his love for dancing and the gay life that he was elected to the Standing Hop Committee. He is quiet and reserved, but full of fun and ready to take part in any excitement. Polly usually finds Billy on the week- ends because it is here that gaiety reigns during the spring months. His ready smile and courteous manner have won for hiin a host of friends, and when ' 7 has at- tended its last function as a class and graduation has scattered us to the four corners of the world, we shall find it most difficult to bid farewell to this true friend and class-mate. I9.1.i-,U Recruit, to. B. I9.i4-35 Cpl.. Co. B. 19.(5-.i6 Sgt, Co. B. I9.!6-.17 2ii I I.t.. Co. C; Staiiiliii-,; lloii Coiiini. John Ellison Hart Artillery — Business Administration HOLLY Hill. S C. Yea ' Tudney! How John E. happened to acquire that odd handle is a long story — but we have heard that there was once a genial black pardner on his father ' s farm up at Holly Hill who answered to the .same name. Since the colored man and John would both answer when either was called, the folks just started calling both of them Tudney. which amounted to the same thing in the end. Yes. yes. indeed, in this fine fellow breathes the very essence of the proverbial southern gentleman. Look into his big eyes and you ' ll feel the nature of this fellow who has had the richest of experiences, who has an inane love of life, and who has the ability to enjoy it. Tudney ' s personality and engaging manners have won for him many friends throughout the corps and elsewhere. He is undoubtedly one of the most popular members of the class of ' 37 19,i,i-.!4 Recruit. Bainl ; Clee Club; Fresh. Baskclb.iU. 19.t4-.i.S Cpl.. Bainl; Clec Cllib. 19.tS..i( Sgt.. Baiul; Clec Cluli; The Kouiul Table; Eilislo Cita- ilel Club. 19.i( .,!7 1st I.t.. Band; Glee Club; The Rouml T.lble; Christmas Hop Conini.; Treas., Eilisto Citadel Club. Gary Howard Harvey Artillery — Business Administralion Holly Hill. S. C. G.iry h.iils from Holly Hill, where cotton grows thick- est jnd whitest, and where the trout and the partridges virtually infest the rivers and the fields. Maybe this en- vironment back home had something to do with Gary ' s come- what may attitude: anyway, we have yet to sec him in a hurry or raise his voice above its usual pitch. His dry wit has colored many of the uninteresting B. A. classes. Gary possesses the ability to do well with a minimum of effort. In his classes he has always stood high, and his military efficiency has also been recognized, being second-in-command of his company. Many of his week-end leaves have found him going up to Holly Hill to go bird hunting. It seems that Gary is a crack- shot all around, for leave nights here at school have rarely found him missing a call to a certain Charleston lady. 19.!J-34 Ri-cruit. Co. D. 9.U-35 Pvt., Co. D; CpL, Co. D. 19.i.i-36 Sgt.. Co. D; Plat. Sgt., Co. I9J6-37 1st Lt., Co. F; Senior Plat. I): Junior Plat. Chester Elbert Hatch Artillery — Chemistry Greenville. S. C. Chick. though interested in few activities, is one of the most talented members of our class. Faced his Soph- omore year with dropping back a year due to a two months ' illness, he succeeded in making it up by dint of hard labor — orchids to such an achievement! Possessed of a very keen analytical mind, he should succeed in th: field of Chemical Engineering in which a position is awaiting him on graduation. The love for his selected career combined with talent and personality should plac; him well up the ladder of success. 1933-34 Recruit, Co. E. 1934-35 Pvt, Co. E; CpL, Co. E. 1935-36 Sgt.. Co. E; Junior Plat.; Shako Staff. 19.1(i-3 1st Lt.. Co. G: Second Lt.. Co. G; Senior Plat. Melvin Charles Helpers Infantry — English Addison. Illinois Melvin came to us our Sophomore year after making an outstanding record at prep school. It did not take him long to acclimate himself and demonstrate his ability. Gold Stars came his first year and a staff captaincy fol- lowed in his last year. Always quietly efficient this Chicago lad capably handled the position of Prose Editor of The Shuko and has been one of the most valuable members of the Round Table. One of the most brilliant men in the senior class. Melvin plans to teach and we predict his success with no trepidation. 1934-35 Pvt.. Co. C: Gold Stars. 1935-36 Plat. Sgt.. Supply Sgt.. Co. C; Gold Stars; The Round Table; Varsity llaseliall. 1936-37 Capt.. Reg. Staff; Gold Stars: The Round Table; Prose Editor, The Shako: Yankee Club; Fourth Corps Area Rifle Team. u- k 19.!.!..14 19.i4.35 19.i5-36 Thomas Walker Huey. Jr. Artillery — Pre-Medical Rock Hill. S. C. Tom ' s middle name could very appropriately be M ' rvability. He has participated prominently in nearly all campus activities. His chief labor and love has been that of editing ye ole ' annual with time out occasion- ally for Round Table meetings, oratorical contests, and work on The Shako. The military department, not to be outdone, added another honor by giving him com- mand of H Comp any. He is tops academically as evidenced by the display of gold stars and is a fine ex- ample of a well-rounded cadet. If his record here be symbolical of his future medical career, then success for him is assured. Recruit. Co. K; Fresh. Football. Pyt., Co. F; Cpl., Co. F; The Forum: The Kouml Table; Winner of The Citadel Oratorical Contest: Winner of second place, S. t;. Intercollesiate Oratorical Contest. .Supply Sgt., Co. F: Tech. Sgt.. Reg. Staff: The Round Table: The Forum; Winner of The Cit.ndel Oratorical Contest: Uelesatc to S. C. Press Assn.; Circulation .Mgr.. Shako: Winner of medal awarded to Cadet who had done the most for the a lvancement of public si eaking. Capt.. Co. H: Editor-in. Chief 19.t7 Sphi.sx; General E litor The Shako; Recording Sec ' ty. S. C. College Press Assn.; Cold Stars: The Konnil Table; Bn. Cadet Comm.; Who ' s Who Among Sturlents in .American Colleges and L ' nivcrsities. Albert Law James. Jr. Artillery — English Darlington. S. C. In speaking of Juny one need not fear the use of superlatives. He has played a prominent role in prac- tically every worthwhile activity at The Citadel. He was tops in social, military, academic, and extra-curricula circles. His laurels have been many and well has he justi- fied their bestowal. His popularity and social propensi- ties are shown by his election to numerous committees. The Standing Hop and Ring Committees being the more outstanding, his brilliancy by his exceptional academic record and by his leadership of the Round Table. He did remarkably fine work in editing The Shako. But these arc only a few of the many honors which were reaped by James. There is no question, but that in his planned legal career, he will achieve a brilliant success. I9.!.!-,14 Recruit, Co. E; Gold Stars: Artillcrv B.nsehall Team. 19.U..i5 Guidon Cpl.. Co. E: The Round T.ible; Ciold Stars; The Forum; The Bitll Don Statf. 19.15-36 Supply Sgt.. Sgt. .Major, Reg. Staff: Secretary, The Round Table; Managing Editor. The Shako: Gold Stars; Program Comm.. The Forum: .lunior Sword Drill; Jun- ior Plat.: Murray Bks. Cadet Comm. 1936-37 Lt. Colonel. Reg. Staff; President. The Round T.able; Editor. The Shako: Secretary and Treasurer, Senior Class: Chairman, Senior Ring Comm.: President, S. C, College Press Ass ' n: Standing Hop Comm.; Cadet Activities Comm.; Senior Plat.; Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and ITniversities. Mack Carter Jay. Jr. Infantry — Bimness Administration Greenville. S. C. Mack, another one of Greenville ' s contributions to our class, has won his way into our hearts, and will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to be classed as one of his many friends. This quiet, unassum- ing, but capable Grecnvillian has just missed those coveted Gold Stars by a few points in more than one instance, and being a follower of Gusty. this is quite an achieve- ment. Mack ' s dry sense of humor shall always be remem- bered, and his Little Book has become quite well known throughout the Corps. Although holding some rank for the past three years. Mack has never been over ambitious, and has cared little for stripes. As Platoon Leader in Company D, ' Jay Bird has done well, and is loved and respected for his true qualities of a gentleman and a leader. His place in the Corps will be hard to fill, and all who knew him will remember him for just what he was: a gentleman and a friend. 1933-34 Recruit, Co. C; Greenville Citadel Club. 1934-3.1 Cjd.. Co. C; Greenville Cit.adel Club. 1935-36 Sgt., Co. C; Greenville Citadel Club. ■ ' ■ 1st Lt., Co. D; t;reenville Citadel Club. W ' lLLIAM AKCllll- JENKINS Infantry — CivU I ' .nginccring Pageland. S, C. Archie came to us from ,i Junior College, our gain, their loss. Kntcring here .is .i .Sophomore, l.um was handicapped by missing his first year of Military, and bv the strangeness of the conditions here which every new Cadet experiences upon first entering. However, in the face of all these obstacles. Archie tackled and over- came each as he met it. and in a -very short time had won his way into the hearts of every member of the Corps of Cadets. Lum has taken a most active interest in all school activities, especially so in sports. He has been outstanding in three, namely: football, basketball, and baseball. Archie is not exactly a social hound, but l.um can be seen tripping the light fantastic ' at many of the local dances. Few men can boast, upon gradua- tion from The Citadel, that they have earned letters in three major sports, and next season when three of the Blue and White teams line up for action there will be a vacancy in each which will be hard to fill. Archie ' s one great jinx has been Bub. but we feel sure that there is an exalted pedestal awaiting him in the Engineering field. 1934-.i5 Pvt.. Co. A; Varsity Foutliall. 1W5-36 Sgt., Co. A; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Vai sitv Baseball. 1W6-37 2ik1 r.t., Co. A; Varsity Football. John Sheppard Jones. Jr. Artillery — History Ridge Springs. S. C. Shep is a rare combination of good fellow, lady-killer, and military man. His fine personality and genial dis- position have substantially insured his claim as a good fellow, with his clever ability to mimic idiosyncrasies in others pepping up many a bull session. Not without reason was he elected the most handsome man in the Senior Class, for he is known as a heart breaker and a powerhouse with the women. Sheppard was an excellent first lieutenant in H Company, a rare gift to a con- scientious captain. Ridge Springs has a just right to be proud of Sheppard. a true gentleman of South Carolina. 193.?-.U 19,i4-J5 1935-36 1936-37 Recruit, Co. F; Fresh. Football: Aiken Citadel Club. Cpl.. Co. F; Varsity Football; Commencement Hoii Comm. ; Aiken Citadel Club. Sgt.. Co. F; Supply Sgt.. Co. F; Thanksgiving Hoi Comm.; Sphix.x Staff; Aiken Citadel Club; Junior Plat. ; Prize Company. 1st Lt., Co. H; Ass ' t. Managing Editor. The Sphinx; Chairman, Spring Hop Comm.; Aiken Citadel Clul : Senior Plat. William Dibrell Jones Artillery — Civil Engineering Columbia. S. C. Bull Neck will long bj remembered by the mem- bers of his class for his inexhaustible knowledge and dis- cussion of motors. Just mention motors to Bill and you can always be assured of an interesting dissertation on the subject. His nick-name belies the fact that he is a very mild mannered fellow and that his friends are numbered by the score. It is a moot question as to why Bill likes to drive his car so fast. Some say he just likes to ride fast, but the wise ones believe it is Bills love of hospitals and more especially his love for a nurse. Bills academic record is not a true indication of his brilliance. for he is one of the few men ever to pass Bub ' s en- gineering course by reading such uplifting literature as Collier ' x. Liberly. and the like. 1933-34 1934-35 1935-3(. 1936-37 Recruit. Co. 0; Cobinibia Citadel Club. Cpl., Co. I); Sphinx StatT; Columbia Citadel Club. Ski., Co U; Pvt.. Co. I); Sphinx StalT; Columbia Cita- del Club. 1st Lt., 2nd Bn., Staff; 1st Lt., Co. E; The Round Tabic; The Sphinx Staff; President, Columbia Citadel Club. Augustus Nicholas Joyner Infantry — Engineering Windsor. S. C. Rumor has it that many long years ago Nick actually did open his mouth and. unsolicited, give vent to his feelings: but that was long ago. and rumors are not al- ways founded on truth. All foolishness aside. Nick. although he seems very quiet, is one of the most talkative men in the class — if you can once get him talking. For four years Nick has taken life easy at The Citadel, sleep- ing most of the time and studying in between times. But he has always managed to get by the iron-clad defense set up by Bub. John, and the rest of the Engineering De- partment. In spite of his nonchalant attitude, he has shown the Military Department that he can be a good military man. and was given his just reward, a lieuten- ancy in Company D. He may not be a streak of lightning in the things he does, but you can be certain of one thing — when he does finish a thing, it will be done right! B; Fresh. Basketball. 19.53-34 Recruit. Co. 1934-35 Pvt., Co. B 1935-36 Sgt., Co. C 1936-37 2nd Lt., Co. Junior Plat. D. John D. Keith Artillery — Business Administration Greenville, s. C. Mugger lays claim to being the fastest man in school in more ways than one. On the cinder paths he has run the sprints like the proverbial bat out of H - - 1. and this speed earned him a half-back berth on the football team where his sparkling runs were hair-rais ers. In the social circles his good looks and physique have enabled him to make conquests of the weaker sex in full stride. John gave his best in his struggles with Tiedic ' and well deserves ye ole sheepskin. He has carried on the tradition of prominence which past Greenville boys have established. 1932-33 Recruit. Co. II; Fresh. Football; Creenville Citadel Club. 1933-34 Cpl., Co. F; Varsity Football; Greenville Citadel Club. 1933-36 Sgt.. Co. F: Varsitv Football: Varsilv Track; Green- ville Citadel Club; Color Sgt.. Reg. St;ifT. I )!,.. !7 1st r,t., 2nd Bn. Staff: Varsity Football; Capt., Varsity Track; Greenville Citadel Club, John Alexander Kendall Artillery — Physics Florence. S. C. Alec came to us at the beginning of our Sophomore year from Presbyterian College. His quietness and willing- ness to accept the regulations imposed upon him as a recruit soon won him many friends. His late start in the Artillery branch of the Army was not a handicap; indeed. it seemed to give him an added incentive to master the diificult art of things military. His efforts were well rewarded for he soon won his sergeant stripes and this vcar he was second in command of Company F. His eagerness to undertake the difficult was shown when he elected to major in physics along with the two most bril- liant men in the class. And it must be added that his record in no way suffered by such a comparison. 1934-35 Sophomore Recruit. Co. D; Pee Dee Cit.ndel Club; Var- sity Boxing. 1935-36 Sgt.. Co. D; IVc Dec Citadel Club; Varsity Boxing; Junior Plat. 193(i-37 1st Lt., Co. E; Viec-Pres., Pee Die Cit.ndel Club; Sen- ior Plat.; ' arsity Boxing. James Stani-oud Kirkland Artillery — Business Administration PORT Royal. S. C. Sl.in. more commonly known .is Skccdy-wo to some of us. will be remembered very fondly by jll of his cl.nssm.iles. for he is no doubt one of the most .igrec- •ible .ind bjst- humored fellows ever to .ittcnd The Cit.idel. H.ivinR no especi.il love for studying. Stan has seen the Nubs hurdle loom high, but an uncanny last minute ability has yet to fail him in his travels through the scholastics. He has evidently been a steady man in the eyes of the military department for the reappointment sheets have always given him a boost upward through the lines of the corporals, sergeants, and lieutenants. His outward and unusual manilestations of his love for music have convinced us that he has special undeveloped abilities in this line. Also, not to be overlooked is his terpsichorean ability — really, he could be termed a na- tural at swingin ' it. For the future ue unanimously wish him success. 19.13-.U Recruit. Co. F; Fresh. Footlull; Clee Clnl). IW4-J5 Cpl., Co. F; Glee Club. 1935-.?6 Sgt., Co. F: Prize Co.: Junior Plat. 1936-,?7 2ik1 Lt.. Co. H; 1st I,t.. Co. C; Chairman Commence- ment Hop Comm. James Lee Land, III Infantry — Business Administration Chester. S. C. Without the versatile Jimmie. The Citadel would probably never have had an athletic team of any descrip- tion. The Pride of Chester came to us determined to make a name for himself at the Military College, and though not an athlete, it was in that line that he suc- ceeded, being manager of practically every team The Citadel chose to put out. No doubt the Great Land will leave quite a few broken hearts here in Charleston, as he was seldom seen at the Mess-Halls or Hops with- out a date. In the military life of The Citadel. Jimmie has held rank in every class, and ended his career with a lieutenant in the band his senior year. Parades will probably suffer in the future from the absence of Jim- mie and his clarinet, as will the Corps of Cadets, who will find it hard to forget genial Jimmie. 19.i3-34 1934-.?5 1935-36 Bus Pvt.. Band: Fresh. Football: Asst. Bo.xing Mg ness Mgr., The Bull Dog Orchestra. Cpl., Band: Asst. Boxing Mgr.: ' ,irsity Baseball Msr. Sgt. Band; Mgr., ' arsity Football; Mgr.. Varsity Basi ball; Asst. Boxing Mgr.: The Fonim. 2nd Lt.. Band; Varsity Football -Mgr.; ' arsity Boxing .Mgr.; Varsity Baseball Mgr.; The Forum. PosTFORD Arthur Loiselle Artillery — Business Administration Anderson. S. C. Salley can point with pride at many accomplish- ments in extra-curricula activity. Besides holding re- sponsible positions on the SPHINX and Bull Dog Staffs, he had the honor of being Round Tabled his Junior year. His activities haven ' t been restricted to the campus however, as his ducky figure and congeniality were a combination which scored high with the fickle sex and resulted in his being voted cutest in the .Senior Class. His talent for getting things done combined with his sociability will be valuable assets in Post ' s later life. He is truly the embodiment of that wise saying: Better be small and shine, than large and cast a shadow. 1933-34 Recruit, Co. D. 1934-35 Cpl.. Co. D; The Bull Doff Staff. 1935-36 Tech. Sgt.. Reg. Staff; Tlic Bull Don Staff; The Sphinx Staff; The Round Table; Junior Plat. 1936-37 1st Lt., 2nd Bn. Staff; (;ener,il Kditor. The Bull Dog; Associate Editor. The Spiil,sx; The Round Table; Com- mencement Hop Comm,; Senior Pl;it. ' , . George D. Lott Artillery — Engineering Columbia. S. C. When George came to The Citadel four years ago we feared that his roommate, the burly Andy Hall, would become angered and annihilate the young Columbia lad. Bui George survived Andys temper and brawn, and is one of the rea.sons why Andy stayed with us as long as he did. This is only one example of George ' s smooth tongue: never fear for him in this respect, if he talks himself into anything he will also be able to talk his way out. George is an ardent sportsman. Many week- ends have carried him partridge and deer hunting, and his wide reputation and ability as a skeet shot carries over also in his hand at the living targets. Having placed high in scholastic and military rank, we are sure that George, when out in the world, will continue to be a straight shooter and will make his mark. 19.i.!-.i4 Reciiiit, Co. 1); ColumWaCitailel Chili, 1 9.U..S5 Ciil., Co. D: Columbia-Citadel Club. I935-,ir, Sgt. -Major. 2iul Bn. Staff; Sphinx StatT; Junior Plat.; Columbia-Citadel Club. I ' ' .ifi-,17 Capt., Regimental Staff; Bus. JIs!r.. SiMiixx; Senior I ' lat.; Columbia-Citadel Chili. Alexander H. Lucas, Jr. Art illery — Chemistry MCCI-ELLANVILLE, S. C. Alec ' s high standing in military circles is easy to understand once yi..u have seen him. for he was voted the neatest man in the Senior class, a trait very important to a military man. Here is a man who gets what he goes after for all his pseudo-nonchalance and devil-may-care attitude. Alec ' s romantic inclinations lay dormant until he went to camp in Pensacola last summer; then they seemed to spring to life all at once when boy met girl. This gave the Geech the distinction of being the most in love Senior. A trifle incongruous perhaps, but Alec has another distinction — that of being the biggest bull shooter among the Seniors. But it is no reflection on his love affair because Alec has been loath to enter those nightly sessions as freely as he did before the real thing came along. May you find as smooth sailing in this rough old world as you did here at The Citadel. Geech. 1933-,U Recruit, Co. E; Prize Company. 19.14. 1.S Pvt., Co. D; Cpl., Co. D; Glee Club. 1935-JC Sgt., Co. D; Glee Club; Junior Sword Drill; Guide Junior Plat. 936-37 Capt., Co. F; News Editor, Tlic Bull Don: Commander, Junior Plat.; Bn. Cadet Comm. Richard I, Manning, III Infantry — English Sumter, S. C. Oh, there ' s something about a soldier, and indeed ' Dick is a soldier. However, that is only one of his countless good i|ualilics. There ' s that something which commands the respect of all who know him. There ' s that something which enables him to perform his duties with unflinching loyally to his flag, to his school, and to his fellow-men. It is ciuile natural, therefore, that his cla.ssmates should choose him as their best and most military officer. Queer as it may seem, they also chose this titian-haired lad from Sumter as the biggest bol- shevik. This award, however, only served to augment his popularity and his desire to have men say that he is a good fellow, That desire has long since been fulfilled. Probably no other cadet ever possessed more esprit de corps than does our own Richard, nor did anyone ever instill this spirit into the freshmen quite so thoroughly as he. And so we say to Dick: Thou in our wonder and astonishment. Hasi liuitl thyself a live-long monument. 19,!4-,i.S I ' vl., Co, B; Cpl,, Co, B; Senior Hop C omm. 19,l.S.,1(i 1st Sgt,, Co, B; Junior Sword Drill; Thanksgiving Hop C ' onim, ; Junior Plat. 19.i(,.,?7 ,Ma,i., 1st Bn.; Commander, Senior Plat,; Who ' s Who v iiuing .Students in American Colleges and Universities. John Wilson Marshall Artillery — Engineering Rock Hill. S. C. In every class there are always a few oiustanding men. Wilson is one of those men. From our freshman year on. he has been a leader in the class. He possesses those unusual qualities that have stamped him as a regular fellow in the hearts of the cadets of all the classes and at the same time caused him to be one of the best com- pany commanders in school. Willie ' s history at The Citadel would not be complete without mentioning his trip to the football game with Furman in Greenville last fall, where he met the object of his affections and with whom he has been in love ever since. I he highest com- pliment that can be paid a cadet is to say that he is an officer, a gentleman, and a true friend. Wilson is all of these and more. He is sure to succeed in any voca- tion that he may choose. I9.i.i-J4 Kecruit. Co. D; Glee Club. 19.W-j5 Ciuidon CpL, Co. D; Senior Hop Comni. ; Co. Kirte Team. I9.?5-56 1st Sgt.. Co. D; Standing Hop Comm.; Junior Sword Drill; Co. Rifle Team: Reg. Cadet t omm.; Junior Plat. 19.1( -.17 Capt.. Co. E; Vice-Pres., Senior Class; Senior Plat,: Bn. Cadet Comm.; Chairman. Invitation Comm.; Kock Hill-Citadel Club; Commander, Sophomore Plat. James Tho- l s Mathews. Jr. Infantry — Engineering Washington. D. C. Jimmy. the colonel, doesn ' t seem to know his own power, but the military department knew it when they placed him in the office of Regimental Commander. This soldierly lad from the Nation ' s Capital, in his four years at this institution, has surrounded himself with a mas- sive wall of friends, especially of the weaker sex. His smiling countenance and pleasing disposition have so cemented this wall that it will never break. One of Jimmy ' s greatest delights is to stroll onto the dance floor with a new beauty (?). thus causing a mad rush of aspiring lovers in that general direction. One of his many admirable traits is his ability to get around among his sheep. He is welcome in any bull session. especi- ally when he has his own cigarettes (which he seldom docs). Many a smoker has been warned by the biggest bum that it is better to give than to receive. for Jimmy is a master of the art. In spite of this, how- ever, he possesses enough of those sterling qualities which are so necessary to carry him far in this world of ours Good luck to you, Jimmy. 19. -l--M Kecruit. Co. A; The Forum. 1934-.15 (luidon CpL. Co. A: Librarian, The Forum; ' arsitv Rifle Team: W.L.L Rifle Team. 19JI5-.16 1st Sgt., Co. A: The Forum; Junior Plat.; Cadet Comm. : Junior Sword Drill ; Capt. Winning Team W.L.I. Trophy; Varsity Rifle Team. 1936-.17 Colonel, Reg. Commander; Chairman. Reg. Cadet Comm. : Chairman, Bn. Cadet Comm. ; Chairman, Stu- dent Activities Comm.; Intramural Board of Control: Rifle Team: The Forum; Senior Plat.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American L ' niversities and Col- leges. Luther Martin McBee Artillery — Engineering Greenville. S. C. Lukic ' is quiet, modest, and unassuming. These qualities combined with popularity and ability have marked him consistently for service on numerous com- mittees. In athletics, he has participated in varsity track and basketball. He is another one of Bub s boys, but thanks to a sincere and genial personality, he will not have to depend much on the slide rule Neatness and military ability have contributed in making ' Mac ' a fine cadet ofTicer. More power to him. and may his future life be as enjoyable and successful as it has been here at The Citadel. 19.i3-34 Recruit, Co. F; Fresh. Basketball: Greenville-Citadel Club. 1934-35 CpL, Co. F; Standing Hop Comm.; Varsity Basketball; ' arsity Track: Greenville-Citadel Club. 1935-36 Sgt., Co. F; Senior Hop Comm.: Junior Sword Drill; N ' arsity Track; Secretary and Treasurer. Greenville- Citadel Club; Prize Co. 1936-37 1st Lt., Co. H: Chairman Thanksgiving Hop Comm.: President Irecnvi!Ie-( ita lel Club: Invitation Comm. •  i?— t jzr c J Dean Augustus McCown Infantry — Physics Anderson. S. C. There comes no higher standard of manhood than that shown :o us in Dean. His radiant personality easily won for him the honor of being acclaimed the most popular. most accommodating. most courteous. and friend- liest mcmb:r of his class. His very presence is a dynamic means of transfusing to his innumerable friends those ad- mirable qualities and traits which brand him as a gentle- man of the highest degree. It might be said of Dean that he came: he saw: he conquered, for truly he has been a general in every field of endeavor. Scholar that he is. it is said that he put on his gold stars when he was a freshman and forgot to take them off. His versatility is a thing to be marvelled at. Many burdens have been heaped upon his back, but he has borne them with- out uttering a sound. To this diminutive genius, we say in all sincerity. Well done, thy good and faithful servant. 1933-34 Recruit. Co. C: Gold Stars. 1934-35 Guidon Cpl., Co. C; Y.M.C.A. Cahintl; Rifle Team. 1935-36 1st Sgt., Co. C; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; The Round Table; Ed., The Palmetto. 1936-37 Capi.. Co. D; President. Senior Class; President, Y.Al.C.A.; Fourllv Corps Area Rifle Team. Henry Dudley McGhee Infantry — History Greenwood. S. C. Sir. may I ask you a question. Sir. ' Is your name Mr. McGoo. Sir? , and from the Southeast Corner of Beasts Barracks would issue a sudden outburst, to be shortly followed by the well-known Move your neck back — more yet! This mis-nomen was placed upon Henry during the first few weeks of his senior year, and it has stuck (against his vigorous protests) throughout the year. This quiet, deep thinking boy from Greenwood has won a host of friends with his ever- ready smile, and sense of humor. Henry is inclined to be skeptical, but once convinced, nothing can shake his belief. He has studied hard, and he has found that doubt cannot exist after a certain amount of application. Having rank for three years, and taking a most active part in the Social Activities of the school. Henry has proven himself to be a leader, an officer, and a gentleman. 1933-34 Recruit. Co. B; Glee Club. 1934-35 Cpl., Co. B; Greenwoo l-Citadel Club. 1935-36 Pvt.. Co. B; Sst.. Co. B: Supply St ' t., Co. B; Glee Club; Senior Hop Comm.; Junior Plat.; Greenwood-Citadel Club; Sphinx Staflf. 1936-37 1st Lt., Co. B; Senior Plat.; President, Greenwood- Citadel Club. Edwin Williams McTureous, Jr. Infantry — Engineering U.MATiLLA. Florida Mac is one of those rare persons who is capable yet doesn ' t tell you about it. Modest and unassuming, he has gathered his share of laurels in various activities with- out the usual over ambitiousness. etc. He is a cracker- jack baseball player and was varsity three years running. With his trusty slid e-rule he parried successfully all thrusts of Bub and the boys. With this behind him. undoubtedly manifesting his fortuity, he should make a first-rate civil engineer. He is a rare good fellow and will always rank tops in our list of friends. 1933-34 Recruit, Co. A; Prize Co.; Fresh. Council. 1934-35 Cpl.. Co. C; Prize Co.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Varsity B.iseball; Bull Don StaflF. 1935-36 Personnel Sst. Maj., Reg. StafT; Junior Plat.: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Varsity Baseball. 1936-37 Personnel Capl. Adj.. Reg. Staflf; Varsity Baseball; Senior Plat. ; Prcsi lent. Florida-Cita lel Club. JnssE Carroll Millhr Artillery — Pre- Medical I Al. ' RE?NS. S. C. Jet is a five-year man. But do not let that fool you. This Laurens boy is plenty smart when he wants to be. (Nobody has ever really caught up with him yet.) Chico has really gotten his fun out of college life. The re is not much that he has missed. A true connois- seur of all epicurean delights, he has enjoyed the pleasures offered at Charleston, Pensacola. Alabama and other points north, east, south, and west. Camp almost threw him with its charge of quarters duties and University of llorida boxers, etc.. but Jet refused to be daunted. A senior private of the old school, Jesse Carroll has never cared enough to bother about getting any military rank. Never a hypocrite, ever a good fellow, and always sincere, his friendship will be one of our fondest memories. 19J3-. 4 Recruit. Co. F, 19.t4-35 Pvt., Co. F: Cheer Leader; Bull Uoii Staff. 19.!5-J6 Pvt.. Co. F; Cheer Leader; Junior Plat. 19.t6-37 Pvt., Co. G; Cheer F.e.ider. John C. Murphy Artillery — Business Administration Charleston. S. C. Johnny, a staunch Charlestonian. found that it had fallen to his lot to be both information bureau and de- fender of America ' s Most Historic City. He spent his four-year sentence at Sing-Sing on the Ashley ever ready to dispense inside dope on the local femmes. and more ready to resent any slur cast Charlestonward. This lucky lad possesses the rare combination of looks and brains. Notwithstanding the utter impossibility of study among the chaos of Room 356. Johnny crashed through with a darned good scholastic standing. His genial dis- position made a friend out of every acquaintance, except such unworthies as the Tyrant of Barrancas. Four words would have sufficed for this Murphy boy ' s descrip- tion: one helluva swell guy. 1933-34 Recruit. Co. E. 1934-35 CpL, Co. E. I935-3fi .Sgt.. Co. E; Junior Plat.: .Spiiixx Staff. 1936-37 2nd Lt., Co. G; 2nd Lt.. Co. H; Senior Plat.; Adv. Mgr., Sphinx. Laurens Chisol.m Nicholson Artillery — Business Administration Greenville. S. C. a seemingly quiet, timid person with large brown eyes is Nick. Those who are his close friends say that his outward appearances belie his true character be- cause he is witty and very friendly with his bosom pals. Although small in stature his big heart more than makes up for that deficiency. Some times that large heart of his gets him in trouble, for his chain of broken hearts extends from Greenville, S. C to Pensa- cola. Fla.. and back. But these current flames really mean nothing to our Don Juan because his heart really and truly beats for a petite brunette at Coker College, where he is wont to wonder on week-end furloughs. His head in the clouds, he cannot decide whether to take a job climbing poles for the telephone company, or enter the Naval Air Corps. Luck to you, Nick, and may none of your girls ever get together. 1933-34 Rccriit, Co. D; Grcenvillc-Citadel Club. 1934-35 Pvt.. Co. D; Grccnvillc-Ciladel Club. 1935-36 Pvt., Co. D; Grecnville-Citadel Club; Junior Plat. ' - 2nd Lt., Co. E; Senior Plat.; GrecnvilleCil.ldel Club; .Spring Hop Comm. J % Hamilton Osbornf Artillery — Engineering Camden. S. C. Any time that Ham docs not have classes he may be found in his room deeply folded in the arms of Morpheus (just plain sleepin ' to him). In the Senior Superlatives Ham was only runner-up in this favorite indoor sport of the Corps of Cadets, but everyone knows that he was robbed of an honor that was rightfully his. Running into a few academic difficulties at the end of the first semester. Ham decided that although having three roommates was very sociable and the bull sessions very enjoyable, he must forego some pleasure and really get to work, so out he moved to more quiet quarters. This quiet lad. termed cute by a large majority of the Corps was captivated, as so many cadets are. by a charm- ing Charleston girl. Even if Ham enters the Naval Air Corps as he plans, it is certain that the City by the Sea will never be far from his thoughts. 19.!.i-,U Recruit, Co. D. 19.14-35 Cpl., Co. D. 1935-36 Sgt., Co. D; Supply Ss:t., Co. D; Junior Plat. 1936-37 1st Lt., 2ml Bn. Staff; 2nil Lt., Co. F; Senior Plat; V ' ice-Pres.. Camden-Sumter-Citadel Club. %  - James Graham Padgett. Jr. Infantry — Business Administration RCFFIN. S. C. Jim. one of the members of that great clan of Pad- getts that seem to be even more prolific than Smiths or Joneses at The Citadel, has thoroughly enjoyed every day of the four years that he has spent at The Citadel. We have yet to see him when he was not smiling, even after coming off a hard tour as O. D. He can always manage to get in a smile for everyone whom he meets. Born with an abundance of good common sense. Jim has made short, snappy work of the courses handed him by the Jeep and his cohorts. We hope that he will go through life just as he went through The Citadel — having a grand time, enjoying every minute of it. and best of all. always successful. 1933-34 Recruit. Company B. 1934-35 Pvt., Co. A; Cpl., Co. A; Winner W.L.I. Rifle Medal. 1935-36 Sfit.. Co. A; Fourth Corps Area Rifle Team; Junior Plat. 1936-37 2ntl I.t., Co. B: Senior Plat. Oliver Wendell Padgett. Jr. Infantry — Chemistry Johns I.sland. S. C. This quiet, unassuming lad from Johns Island carries a powerful wallop in his right hand as has been proven more than once in the squared circle. As Captain of the varsity boxing team. Wendell won for himself and his team high honors. Upon graduation he will leave behind him a record which every boxer should envy. Possessing two hard fists, a quick eye. and a thorough knowledge of boxing has enabled him many times to get the decision Won by Padgett. Citadel. In addition ID his athletic prowess, he has been outstanding in mili- tary and all of the social activities of the school. He seems to know what he wants and gets it even though his path is blocked by many obstacles. Not many men have been privileged to know Wendell, but those of us who have penetrated that hard exterior have found a veritable heart of gold. He picks his friends and sticks to them. We are expecting great things from you. Wendell, and are proud to say that you were one of us. 1933-34 Recruit. Co. A. 1934-35 Pvt.. Co. A; Cpl., Co. A; Varsity Boxini;. 135-36 Ski.. Co. A; Varsity Bo.viuK. ' U .37 Isi i.t.. Co. A; Capt., Varsity Boxinj: Squad. GnORGl; A. PRIDMORE Artillery — Pre-Medical GAFFNEY. S. C. Here we hjve one of Zeke ' s boys. George hns been active in the service of the Y since his coming to The Citadel, and has accomplished no little in that organiza- tion. Don ' t think for a minute, however, that George has made a name for himself in just this one branch of Citadel life since he has been here. He holds the rank of first lieutenant in Company I:. and has shown himself to be one of its best officers, besides being one of the best liked men in his class. George has not let his social life suffer because of his work at The Citadel. He has been able to show quite a little interest in the belles of Charleston. This little man from Gaffncy aspires to be a great doctor some day. and though he has a long hard way ahead of him. we know that we are giving the world one who will make a success. 19o.i-.W Recruit, Co. D; Fresh. Council. 19SA-3S Pvt., Co. D; Y.M.C.A. Council. I9.15-.16 Sgt.. Co. D: Y.M.C.A. Council; Citadel Representative to Student olunteer Convention. 1936.1 1st Lt., Co. E; Y.M.C.A. Council. Paul Psillos Artillery — Engineering Darlington. S. C. Pauls chief forte is arguing. Right or wrong, he will stick in there and win either by convincing his opponents, or by silencing them in exasperation. His sphere of action in this respect has not been limited to schoolmates as he has ventured on numerous occasions to bandy words with his professors. He is an ardent engineering student, and has many scars reminiscent of his skirmishes with Bub and Company. With his ability to argue and his aptitude with the slide rule, life should hold no terrors for Pussy-willow. 19.13-34 Recruit, Co. D. 1934-35 Pvt., Co. D; The Forum. 1935-36 Pvt., Co. D; Sgt., Co. D; Junior Plat.; The Forum. 1936-37 2nd Lt., Co. E; The Forum; Senior Plat. Leonard McDade Raby Artillery — Pre-Medical Tarboro. N. C. The great Boram. the only one in captivity — known far and wide — that is Leonard McDade. Leonards first two years down here were uneventful as he spent most of the time sleeping, but the last two have really been rip-snorters. And they will talk of the Ram and his doings for years to come. Leonard ' s grades were not anything to speak of until he ran into something he liked and was interested in. then they soared sky high, proving that he could have made high marks all the time if he had only wanted to. McDade has probably been the butt of every practical joke that was pulled anywhere near him. but he took it like a good fellow and always came back for more. And you could not ask for a truer friend in rain or sunshine. Leonard plans to be a doctor, and he is one of the few of his section for whom we predict success. 1933-34 Recruit. Co. F. 1934-35 Pvt., Co. F; Y.M.C.A.; The Forum. 1935-36 Pvt., Co. F; SrI.. Co. F; Junior Plat. 1936-3 Pvt.. Co. H; Senior Plat. Otto Desmond Rhamh Artillery — Business Administration Holly Hill. S. C. Desmond came to us from Holly Hill a quiet, unas- suming fellow, and that is just what he has been for four years. But do not think that O. D. has not made his mark. A gold star man. a capable officer, and a staunch friend, what more could one ask. ' If it were not for his generosity the other occupants of 43 6 Murray would have had to forego many times the pleasure of go- ing on leave. We still insist that Otto could have had a very profitable money-making scheme if he had only set up some system of short term, interest bearing loans. Our belief is that he will always be well fortified financi- ally: however, we doubt that the outsider will be able to see it. for Dcs would never seem pretentious in this way. A remarkable mind, a golden character, and a natural con.servativencss are the elements in his make-up which will undoubtedly carry him along the ways of r Jti . success. I93.!-34 Recruit, Co. F. 1934-35 CpL, Co. F; Varsity Bascljall ; liliick C CIuIj. 1935-30 Sgt., Co. F; Varsity Baseball; Gold Stars: Prize Co. 193f.-37 Lst Lt.. Co. H; Y.M.C.A. Stars; .Si ' iiior Plat. Advisory Council : Gold r I James D. Rii i . II Infantry — Engineering Fremont, Ohio lames D. Riel. II is the imposing monicker of this ' ankee lad. But he has not let it worry him. He has fought the good fight, lived the good life, and come out on top. Jim has become famous for his ability, friend- liness, and quiet efficiency. In his position as Photo- graphic Editor of THE SPHINX, he has done a wonder- ful job and it is doubtful if we would ever have had any pictures for the book if it were not for him. J. D. was never one to neglect the fairer sex and he has spent niiisl ol his week-ends with a certain young lady on Ashley. Even in the hardest course in .school Jim has done well, and he is one of the few of his class that we believe will really be building bridges n things in the future. 1933-34 Recruit, Co. C; Prize Co. 1934-35 CpL, Co. C; Prize Co.; Bull Dor, Staff: Track Team. 1935-36 Staff Sgt., Lst Bn. Staff; Junior Plat.; Spui.i.k Staff. I9.i(.-3; 1st I.t., 1st Bn. Staff, 1st Lt., Co. D; Senior Plat.; Photograpbic Ed., The Sphinx. Pierce Allen Riley Infantry — Business Administration Allendale. S. C. II.ihI 1 uik Pierce is the most appropri.ite name we could think of for one of the best liked members of the Senior class. Wherever we find a bridge ( ? . ' ) game, bull session, or argument, we can be certain that Pierce will be in the center of it. Voted the best guide in the school. Pierce was greatly responsible for the platoon winning at Anniston last summer. Pierce is now a firm believer in a certain resolution of the Board of Visitors, his only regret being that he did not pay more attention to it at first. Class meetings are Pierce ' s pride and joy because the bigger the bull session, the better Pierce likes it. His chosen profession is business. We are certain that, even in the face of the Riley bad luck. Pierce will come out at the top of the pile in the end. 1933-34 Recruit, Co. C; Fresh. Football; Prize Co. Cpl., Co. C; liifle Team; Prize Co. Sgt., Co. C; RiJie Team; SpriiiK Hop Coninl.; Junior Plat. 1st Lt., Co. C; Pvt., Co. C; SlaiidiiiK lie.]. Conim.; Lead- ing Guide, Senior Plat. 1934-35 1935-3fi 1930-37 Thomas Russell Rooney Artillery — Engineering Charleston. S. C. This lanky, wiity. freckled-fjccd fellow i. ' s a typical Senior private. Never having had any desire for militarv rank. ' Riiss was therefore never given any during his four happy years at The Citadel. Thus, being free of the responsibility that rank brings, he enjoyed himself by engaging in any horseplay that presented itself. Being very popular with the fairer sex. Russ just cannot quite decide which of his two girls he likes best. Deciding that he would need some business experience along with his engineering, he joined the Business Staff of The Bull Dog in his Junior year with the result that he was made Circulation Manager in his Senior year. Not content with the lazy atmosphere of the South. Russ expects to try his luck working in the nations capital next year. Wherever he goes, he carries with him the best wishes of his many friends in the Corps of Cadets. 19.;,i-.?4 Recruit. Co. F. 19.U-.V=; Pvt., Co. F; Cpl., Co. F; Christmas Hoi. Comm. l9iS-36 Pvt., Co. F; Adv. Staff. The Bull Don: Junior Plal. 19,16-3 Pvt., Co. H; Circulation Xlgr., The Bull Dog; Senior Plat. George V. Rosenberg Infantry — Pre- Medical Abbeville. S. C. George has spent four years at The Citadel making friends, rifle-teaming, getting excellent grades (although studying very little) and acquiring odd facts and infor- mation. Rosy is an independent thinker and his ques- tions have surprised many of his teachers. In the social life, he has been quite a jelly and can usually be seen standing around at the dances. Rank was rightfullv George ' s for two and one-half years, but an unfortunate slip proved his misdoing in his senior year, and he became one of the fellows. George will spend four more years in the City by the Sea at the Medical College, and we know that he will be a credit to his profession. 1933-34 Recruit. Co. C. l93-i-}5 CpL, Co. C; Rifle Team. 1935-36 Sgt., Co. C; Rifle Team; Junior Plat. 1936-37 1st Lt.. Co. B: Pvt., Co. D; Gold .Stars: Capl.. Rirt. Team: Senior Plat. Samuel Hope Sandifer Artillery — Pre- Medical LowRvs. S. C. Fly and his public address system will always be foremost in the memory of cadet days. The Bull Dogs would have never gotten along without their most efficient manager and press agent. Hopeless Hope. Sandpiper comes from Chester, where he must have gotten a good start, for he has been a wearer of the coveted gold stars However, do not think for a minute that Hopeless neglected his social life because of his books. He has made many a friend among the w ' eaker sex of Charleston, and his leaving will cause no little regret. When he leaves Flv will make a name for himself. Though we hate to see him go. we arc proud to give the world a true Citadel man. 1933-34 Recruit. Band: Gli-t Club. 19343.1 Cpl., Band: Glee Cluli: The Forum. 1935-36 Sgt., Band: Glee Club: The Forum: Bull Dog Orchesir:i. 1936-37 1st Lt.. Band: Glee Club: The Forum; Senior Plat.; Cold Stars; Bull Dog Orchestra. f = ' ' i k° .« HriNRY Elliot Savagh. Jr. Infantry — Business Administration Walterboro. S. C. Elliot hasn ' t changed much during his four years ' stay here, but we ' re glad. We like him as he was. is. and .ilways will be. A Man. and a Gentleman. H. E. per- sonifies all that a true Southern Gentleman should. Bunny is quite a socialite, and has caused many a heart-throb among Charleston ' s fairer sex. One of Gerstenbcrg ' s disciples. Elliot has held his own in his studies for four years, and we arc expecting great things from him in the years to come. Although holding rank his Sophomore and .Junior years. Elliot ' s abilities as a true military man were not fully recognized until this year, •ind he is now known as the best Platoon leader in the school. We are going to miss this fair-haired, smiling, and jovial Low-Lander. but we know that a high position of honor awaits him in the business world, so Luck to you, R.ibbil. 19.!,l-,i4 Kccniit, Cw. C. I9,M.,1,S Cpl., Co. C. 193S-,U, Sri.. Co. C. 19.!C-37 1st Lt.. Co. D; Rear Cuide. Siiiii.r I ' lal. Earle Wayne Sills Artillery — Business Adminisiralion Batesburg. S. C. ' ( ' hubby will go a long way in this old world if by nothing else but his perpetual smile and cheery dis- position. He has demonstrated his practical ability by doing well in the Business Department, and especially by his excellent work with the Bull Dog Orchestra, lor the past two years he has directed this organization and has made it rival the best college orchestras in the country. He and his trumpet are the real McCoy. Even though much of his time has been devoted to the orchestra, he has found time to fulfill to perfection his duties on the Hull Dog Stafl , and as Commander of the Band. Earle is popular with all classes alike and this friendliness will carry him far, 19.i3.34 Recruit, Band; Bull Dug Orcliestra; CIcc- Cluli; Bull Don .Staff. 1934-3.1 Cpl., Band; Bull Dog Orchestra; CIce Cluli; Bull Doq Staff. 193.1-36 1st Sgl., Band; Director, Bull Dog Orchestra; Glee Club; Bull Don .StalT. 1936-37 Capt., Band; Director, Bull Dog Orchestr.-i; Associate Ed.. The Bull Doii: Glee Clul ; Bn. Cadet Comm. ; Who ' s W ' lu) Anioug Students in .-Xiuerican Colleges and I ' nivt-rsitics, Nathaniel Graves Sims Artillery — English CHARLOTTE. N. C. Das Simmy. nee Nat, led a hard lilc until he met Chick and Charlie, Then we found out what his name really was. But in spite of being constantly kidded and addressed by innumerable appellations. Simmy has made a splendid record in his four years at The Citadel, lie has delved into practically every worthwhile extra- curricula activity and became well-known for his ability and energy. His intelligence and military worth arc proven Luis In the social world. Das is one of our very Inst 1 winkleloes. and usually showed his face at all social functions. But. best of all Nat is the kind of a Iriend who ' ll stick by you through thick and thin, and when things get tough we ' ll take Simmy any old day to be by our side. Nat (his real name) plans to be a lawyer and we know that he will succeed, 1933-34 Recruit. Co. K, 1934-35 C])l., Co. E; GoKl .Stars; The Foiuni. I935-3b Sup. Sgl.. Co. E; Gold Stars; Si ' nix. St.iff; Shako Staff; ' I ' lle Forum; Junior Plat. 1936-37 1st l-t., Second IJn., Stalf; Gold Stars; The Round Tahle; Bus. Mgr., 7Vir Shako: Managing Ed.. The SlMllNX; Senior Ring Comm.; Critic, the Eoruni; Sen- i ' lr I ' l.it.; ' arsity Tennis. Chester Arthur Smith Infantry — Engineering CHESTi-RriELD. S. C. Chester ' s nature, but most outstanding characteristic is his good woe be he who should dare to arouse his anger. Always looking upon the bright side of life, he is seldom seen without a smile of welcome and a good word for whomever he meets. Chesty ' is another Junior College contribution to the Corps, and we shall never regret the day he entered the sallyport and became one of us. He brought with him a strong determination to succeed and get ahead. It might well be stated that he has never fallen short of his goal in any of his many undertakings. ' Chesty ' has played three years of varsity football and anyone who has ever seen a Citadel game will always remember seeing that big tackle, the last one to disengage himself from a pile of arms and legs. He is in every play, and can always be depended upon to carry out his assignment. Not being overly ambitious. Chesty ' is content with his Second Louie in Company B. Civil Engineering is his chosen profession and we know- that upon graduation. Chesty will find an ideal career before him. 19J4-J5 Pvt., Co. A; Varsitv Football. I9J5-36 Sgt., Co. B; Varsity Football. 1936-37 2ik1 Lt., Co. A; ' arsity Football; Varsity Track. Marion P. Spigener Infantry — Business Administration St. Matthews. S. C. Spike hails from the fair city of St. Matthews. He entered school in 32. but had to drop out because of an operation. He returned in 33. weathered the recruit training period again, and was soon a leading figure in our class. Being a versatile lad. Marion has sought and found laurels in many fields, and we see nothing but success awaiting him in the future. As Co-Captain of the varsity football team he was a shining star in the backfield. and on many occasions carried the ball deep into the enemy s territory. At baseball he was equally proficient. Spike is a blithe spirit with a contagious smile, full of fun. and always ready for a party. He has a bright intellect as is evidenced by the Gold Stars that adorn his collar. And when we say bright we mean bright. And we ve heard that among the women, well . . . His efforts have not been in vain, and the chevrons on his sleeve prove it. As Captain of C Company. Spike is an ideal leader and officer. Add to these accomplishments an undaunted tenacity of purpose, and you have enough admirable characteristics for any man. 1933-34 Recruit, Co. B; Fresh. Football; Gold Stars. 1934-35 Cpl., Co. B; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Gold Stars. 1935-36 Ordnance Sgt.. Reg. Staff; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Gold Stars. 1936-37 Captain, Co. C; Alt. Capt., V-rsity Football; Bn. Cadet Comra. ; Gold Stars. WiLLiA.M Joseph Stricklin. Jr. Artillery — Pre-Medical Florence. S. C. Joe did his best to get most in love : but he lost, thanks to the United States government placing his true love 4.000 miles away. No one could surmount that obstacle, not even Joe. but. as soon as graduation is over, he plans to take a trip to Hawaii to see the little lady. The military department recognized his merits by bestowing the honor of commanding G Company upon him. He is a vociferous conversationalist and long will be remembered for his contributions (?) to the numerous bull-sessions. What better asset could one have than the constancy which Stricklin so admirably has exemplified? 1933-34 Recruit, Co. E; The Bull Don: Pee Dee Citadel Club 1934-35 Cpl.. Co. E; The Bull Doij : Pee Dee Citadel Club. 1935-36 1st .Set.. Co. E: Junior Plat.; Junior Sword Drill; Pec Dee Citadel Club. 1936-37 Capt.. Co. fi; Senior Plat.; Bn. Cadet Comm. ; Pee Dee Citadel Club. } Lorenzo Sturkey Artillery — Physics MCCORMICK. S. C. Loren o has evidently fully recognized the signifi- cance of that famous quotation Knowledge is Power, He has undoubtedly one of the most brilliant minds in the class and has supplemented this talent with hard work — result, he ' s tops in academic standing. Tuzzy and the Physics Department will heave a sigh of disappoint- ment in June upon losing such a brilliant man and me- ticulous student. Sturkey is well known for his rare ability in performing black magic. His plans after com- pletion of college include going on the stage as a magician. Who knows but what ftiturc generations may be en- thralled by that world- renowned mystic. Lorenzo, the Cireat. [9ii:U Recruit. Co. F; Cold Stars. IW4.35 Cpl.. Co. F; Gold Stars. 19.55-36 Plat. Sgt., Co. F; Supply Sgt., Co. F; Supply Sst.. Second Bii. StatT; Gold Stars; The Forum. 936-37 Capt., Reg. Staff: Clold Stars; The Forum. Henry Kibby Thayer. Jr. Infantry — Pre- Medical Greenwood. S. C. Henry is a real, genuine Tea Hound, getting around with the best of them. These social propensities have established his reputation as a demon with the dames. He is very easy-going, nonchalant, and can be depended on to go to sleep when worry-provoking problems arise His amiability has acquired for him a wide circle of friends. Henry plans to study medicine and will find in his struggles at Medical School valuable use for the fortitude manifested in his four years with us. Meeting life in such an easy-going fashion will be a valuable attribute in his chosen career. 19.U-.U Recruit. Co. A; ( lieenwood. Citadel Clulj. I9.!4-,i5 Pvt., Co. A; Cpl.. Co. A: I ' vt., Co. A; GreeTivvoo l- Citadel Cluli. 19. . ' i-. 6 Sgt., Co. A; (ireenwood-Citadel Cluh; .Senior Hop Comm. ; Junior Plat. 19.U,-.!7 Sup, T.t,. 1st Bn. Staff; Vice-Pres.. Greenwoo-l-Citadel Club: Senior Plat. Teal Therrel Infantry — Engineering Bennettsville. S, C, Here is another Junior College man who came to us three years ago as a Sophomore recruit; who found cadet life entirely different from what he was accustomed, but who soon took to our ways and became one of us. Teal ' s jovial smile and happy-go-lucky nature did some- thing to us. and it is now a coveted privilege to be classed as one of his friends. Being of large stature he used his bulk on the football field to great advantage and time and again he spoiled so-called perfect plays of the op- posing team. Taking an active part in every play. Teal could always be depended upon to hold up his side of the line and to carry out his a,ssignmcnts. In military. Teal has held rank for the past two years, and his stafT Louie seems to be much to his liking. Nowhere has Teal made such remarkable progress as in the tender .iffairs ol the heart with which man is ever beset. He has that indefinable, intangible something that the gals just cannot resist, and he has caused many a heart throb ainong the fairer sex. Teal hopes to be a civil engineer. We know that he has the makings, so good luck, old man. 19.H-. 5 Soph. Recruit, Co. A: Varsity Football. 19.!5-,lf. .SKt., Co. A: Varsity Footbjill: Tr.ick. 19.i6.,!7 1st I.t., C o. A; 1st I.t.. Hii. Staff; Varsity Footl.all; ' arsity Track. Carlos L. Townsi-nd Artillery — Pre- Medical AlKHN, S. C. Carlos has made for himself an enviable reputation in two quite different ways. On the gridiron he played a jam-up game at end for three years and had the honor of being elected captain of the team his last year; and in the squared ring he fully justified the raucous enthusiasm of that ardent supporter. Come on Carlos. As a lady- killer and crooner, he has earned a lasting niche in the hearts of the femininity of Charleston and Pensacola. His conquests were recognized by his election as God ' s gift to women by the Senior Slass. Here ' s to the coming to The Citadel of more athletes of Townsend ' s calibre, possessing such likable qualities. 19.i2-.!,i 19.i4..i5 I9.i5-36 Recruit, Co. (i ; Fresh. Football. Pvt,. Co. F; Cpl,, Co. F; Varsity Boxini;; X ' arsitv Football. Reg, Color Sgt,; Pvt., Co. F; Junior .Swonl Drill; Xar- sity Football; Varsity Bo. ing; Prize Co. Pvt.. Co. H; Board in Control of Athletics; Capt., ' ar- sity Football; Alt. Capt., Varsity Bo.King. Tom Mulloy Trotti Artillery — Pre- Medical Chesterfield. S. C. From our earliest days as freshmen, everyone in the class realized that Tom was a real soldier from his neat- ness at inspection, to his efficiency at drill. It was no surprise to us. then to see him rise to the rank of corporal. then first sergeant, and finally to cadet major of the Artillery Battalion. Although the rank of cadet major involves much responsibility and diplomacy, his sterling character enabled him to fulfill his duty in an excellent manner showing fairness to all, Tom has the tenacity of our school mascot, the bull dog, and once he begins a job, that job is always completed. His greatest ambition is to be a doctor and to this end he has diligently applied himself while here. Although he still has years more to go to college, we are confident that those of us who come in contact with him a few years from now will be calling him Doctor Trotti. 1933-34 Recruit. Co. E; Freshman Football. 1934-35 Cpl.. Co. E, 1935-36 1st Sgt,. Co, F; Prize Co,; Junior Plat,; luninr Sword Drill. 1936-37 Maj,. 2nd Bn,; Reg. Cadet Comm,; Bn. Cadet Cnmm.; Intramural Board; Commander, Richardson Rifles. Howard Seaborn Jones Walker Infantry — Pre-Medical Mobile. Alabama a military man if ever there was one. Herman pub- lishes the orders every day in the Mess Hall, and at parades on Fridays with a deep hoarse voice. Our Captain and Adjutant, while thinking quite a bit of his rank, has not neglected the rest of his Citadel life. He is a member of the Round Table, and a wearer of Gold Stars. He was captain of the Infantry swimming team in Anniston, Ala- bama, and has this year, through the intramural program, proved to be an all-round athlete. Nor has he forgotten his social life. There will be quite a few broken hearts in Charleston when Buster leaves. He has been suc- cessful in everything he has attempted at The Citadel, and we are assured of his success in future life. 1933-34 Recruit, Co. B. 1934-35 Cpl., Co. B; The Round Table; Cold Stars. 1935-36 Sgt. -Maj.. 1st Bn. StatT: Treasurer, The Round Table; Christmas Hop C ' omm. ; (iold Stars; Junior .Swor I Drill. 1935-37 Capt. .-iiul Adj.; Vice-Pres.. The Round Table: Cadet Activities Comm.; Gold Stars. i { =€ [U LcC c i John V. Walker Infantry — Hngineerinc NiTRO. WnsT Va. Johnny. ihoush rather diminiuivc in stature, has made a name for himself on the basketball and tennis courts. Fast as a streak, be could always be depended on in a pinch. Not only has Johnny done well in the athletic life of The Citadel, but he has become one of the most popular members of his class, and ever since his freshman year has done well in the military phase of Citadel life. Johnny has shown an interest in extra- curricula activities, accomplishing quite a bit along this line. He has served on several hop committees, and has certainly proved capable of upholding the responsibility given him by his classmates. It is with regret that we say good-bye to Johnny. but with pride that we give the world a true Citadel man. I9,i.i-.U Kfcruil. Cii. C: Krisli. Ha. ' ikctliall. 19.M-35 Ci l., Co, C; ' arsity Haskctliall ; ' arsity Tennis. iy.i3-.i6 Sgt., Co. C; Varsity Iiask(tl)all: X ' arsity Tennis. lWO-,17 1st Lt., 1st Bn. SlaiT; 1st I.t.. Co. H; Capt.. ' arsity Baskt tl all Tt-ani ; ( ' apt., ' arsity Tennis Tt-am; Sports Kci. .SriHNX; .Standing Mop Cnnini, Charles Esmer Ward Infant III — Engineering MARIETTA. Ga. Chuck returned to us in ' 34 after being absent for .1 semester due to academic difficulties. Having a bit of wanderlust in his veins. Chuck has often declared his intentions of quitting this military life and going to a university where he could enjoy some freedom, but. invariably, we find him back with us at the end of each furlough. Chuck possesses a lot of ambition and a strong will. When he sets out to do something, he docs it. If he is once convinced, nothing can divert him from his ideas. As an athlete he excelled in football for two years and his place will be hard to fill next .season. Some- what of a ladies ' man and a socialite. Chuck can always be seen at the dances and hops with his lady love. Natur- ally possessing a most pleasing personality and whole- hearted generosity, he is one of the best mixers we know. Civil Engineering is his chosen profession, and a good engineer he will make too. With such a strong determi- nation and 50 much perseverance there is only one thing awaiting you, Chuck — Success. 19,!.i-,)4 Recruit. Co. B: Kresll. Footliall. I9.i4-J5 Guidon Cpl.. Co. B; Varsity Footliall; Hl .ck C Clnl). 19J5-.16 Plat, .Ski.. Co, B: Varsity Footb.dl. 19.if ..!7 1st I.t., Co. B; Pvt.. Co. B; ,Senior Plat, VanCleave P, Warri-n Artillery — English SUMTHR. S. C. Every cadet at The Citadel knows VanCleave or at least has heard him. for Warren was elected the loudest member of the Senior Class. Perhaps he talks so loudly because he knows that every time he starts those inevitable puns of his. we stop up our ears. Warren ' s mouth is sur- passed in size only by his heart. Lucky is that person who can count Van as one of his friends, because he will do anything in his power for those he likes. He is the sort of person who hitches his wagon to a star and then strives diligently to accomplish his aim. Van plans to study law after he leaves The Citadel. Those of us who were privileged to attend the nightly bull ses- sions in Room 307 are assured of his success. 19,i.!..!4 Recruit. Co. I); Clie Clnli; I ' ec Dee Clnli. 19.i4-.!.i Cpl.. Co. 1); Pvt., Co. D; . lgr. ' arsily Track Team; Pee Dee Cluli. 19.!.i-.!o Pvt., Co. D; Sgt., Co, D; Mgr., Fresh, F(K tl all; Vice- Pres,. Clee Clnli; Bull Do,, Staff. 93b-37 1st I.t.. Co. F: Kxcliangc Kd.. Ilw Bull Doii: C;iee Cluli; Sumter Citadel Cluli. John Hhrman Duhkick Wicghr Artille ry — History CHARLHSTON, S, C. A very (|iiii-l lad is ■J.ick. He never boiheis anyone but is always ready to help out a classmate who is having academic trouble. A proud wearer of Gold Stars for the past two years. Jack, has aptly proved his ability to the History Department. There is not a date, an outstanding personage, nor an important battle that he does not know. For three and a half years .lack remained a Clean Sleeve. I ' hen the military department suddenly recognized his worth and gave him the rank of First Lieutenant on the Second Battalion Staff. There has never been a more popular appointment made than this. Always greeting one with a ready smile, .lack has made many friends in the Corps and uc predict a bright future for him. 19,i.i-.i4 Rcciuit, Co. I). 19.!4-.i.i Pvt., Co. D. 19,!.i-.i6 Pvt., Co. i); Cold Stars. 19.i()-37 Pvt., Co. E; l.st l.t., Jiul lin. Stal?; (;olil Slans. William J. Williams Artillery — Business Administration Orangeburg. S, C. Here is a typical Citadel cadet. Billy believes that the school should be run by the Senior Class as it was a few years ago when we were freshmen. He also believes that the sin in the breaking of regulations lies not in the breaking thereof, but in getting caught. Since his views and actions do not agree with those set down in our regu- lations, he has frequently been referred to as a bolshevik One never content to use the thoughts of others. Billy does his own thinking and as a result was elected the most original senior. His originality together with his ever-present witticisms caused his column, Quips That Pass in the Night, to be the most widely read section of our weekly paper. Because of this bit of journalism he will be remembered long aftsr the majority of our class are forgotten. 19,i.i-.!4 Recruit, Co, E, I9.M-,i5 Cpl., Co. E: Pvt,, Co, E; The Bull Uo,i. 19.!.i-.iC Sst,, Co, E: Pvt,. Co, E: The Round Tahli-; Bull Ih.u Staff. 19.!(i.,i7 2nd l.t,, Co. F; 1st 1.1.. Co. F; Feature Editor, 77ii Bull Don: Poetry E.litor, Tlic Shako: The Round Talilc: President. Edisto-Citadei t Iuli. Hlnry John Winn. Jr. Artillery — Pre- Medical Greenville. S. C. Henry is a past master of the art of concentration. Amid blaring radios, arguing roommates, guard room announcements, and what have you. he can absorb a German lesson as if he were the inmate of a soundproof cell. But never expect to penetrate his mental barricade! Ask him a question during his coma, and you arc lucky to receive even his characteristic huh ' Nevertheless, in his wakeful moments, old Go-into-your-trancc Winn is a treat. He likes his good time, and you cannot associate with gloom and Henry at the same time. Al- though he was one of Louie ' s pre-med addicts, he still remains somewhat undecided about his career. Whatever his destiny — preparing bank statements or venturing into the viscera of his defenseless patients — it is a good bet that Henry will end up near the top. We will be- grudge Med. school this prince of a fellow. 19.!.i..!4 Recruit, Co. E: Crcenvillc-Citadel Cluli. 19.U-.I5 Cpl., Co. E: Varsity Baseliall ; IJreeiivilk-Ciladel Cliili. 19.15-.U Sgt,. Co, E; Varsity Baseball: Junior Plat.; Cjreenville- Ciladel Club. 19.16-.i7 1st I.I,. Co. F: Pvl.. Co, F; Senior Plat.; C.reenvilli Citadel Club, =Vr f O r K-. 1 ' .V. vA Vvrvr - 4 n Dick Manning Best Senior- Officer Most Military Biggest Bolshevik 1 Van A arren Loudest V J ff Junie. James Best Informed Most Versatile Caries Jbwnsend Best Physique Biggest- Dark Horseman Most Capable. God ' s Gift to Women V _ Mark Boafwrigiif Biggest Social hfound George. Branson Most Nonchalant % 1 Dean M Cown ,Most Popular Most Accommodating Most Courteous Friendliest I Buddy Cooper Most Ambitious Most Conceited _ % 1 George Rosenberg Stumpiest Jocic Wiggert Quietest . Billy l-faii I Best Dancer I Alex, Lucas ' i Most in Love Biggest Bull Shooter Ed Ha I Bu Neck Jones- Best Athjefe Most PracticaJ Lorenzo Sturkey- Most Intelligent i 2i Sliep Jones Sest Looking Tom TrcTTi f Most Conscientious f Pierce F?i ey Unlu driest Tom Huey Most Dign f e d F ' ost Loiselle Cutest Sleepiest Billy Williams Most Original Witt feat I I f I jfcj Steve Wesfon Best Junior Officer CLASS HISTORY Memorable indeed was the beginning of our rat year way back in t?ie autumn of ' 33. The first six weeks were spent in great con- fusion. Those bare rooms with iron-grill windows, that rocky iron bed. the even rockier upperdassmen. the sweating, laboring initiation into the mysteries of drill, the ringing of steels, the blowing of bugles, the squaring of corners, and the dreaded cadet committee — all that re- mains is a conglomeration of impressions. After completing this recruit period we were split up into Infantry and Artillery units and were fed to the sophomores. At this time the school was shocked by the death of Colonel Oliver J. Bond who. as pupil, teacher. President, and Dean had made inesti- mable contributions to the development of The Citadel. Though known to us for so short a time, we shared nevertheless the Corps ' grief at the passing of so eminent a scholar and gentle- man. The highlight of the football season was the struggle with Carolina at Orangeburg: for the first time as cadets we saw the Gamecocks whip the Bulldogs. The advent of Christmas Furlough was received with great joy. especially by the sufferers of nostalgia. Our return to barracks life was bleak indeed with mid-year examinations as an added obstacle to be sur- mounted — we were getting to know what General Summerall meant when he mentioned the word fortitude. The coming of Spring was marked by the Senior Hop, which, with Art Kassel and his Kastles in the Air orches- tra, was tops. Folly season, white uniforms, and Easter eased the pain of our labors: The Citadel was growing truly to be a second home to us. May arrived with the dreaded Federal Inspection, examinations, final parades. Com- mencement Hop. and graduation exercises — peace and vacation were here at last! In the autumn of ' 34 we returned as a depleted, but cocky bunch of sophomores. Sweet was the revenge which we dealt to the raw recruits — ambrosia to our newly acquired ego. The office of assistant commandant was created and rapidly became a thorn in the flesh of those heretofore rugged individualists. Football season passed, once more our annual trek to Orangeburg resulting in defeat. Christ- mas holidays over, we struggled through those tough sophomore exams. The time seemed to fiy — the Senior Hop, Easter, Folly Beach, Fed- eral Inspection, exams, final parades, and the Commencement Hop. Our life was full and little did we realize that we had finished the first half of our cadet days. Autumn of ' 35 we returned with the reali- zation that we had arrived at the time of giving commands rather than taking them. Memories of those tough recruit days returned as we trained the rats as juniors on the training cadre. Football season passed with the usual defeat at Orangeburg. A health restriction by the much loved medical profession caused num- erous minor disturbances and culminated in the great ash-can commotion at 3:00 A.M. one early March day. 1 he Senior Hop. Folly Sea- son, and Commencement passed, signaling the end of another year and the time when we would go to camp. The Infantry went to Fort McClelland at Anniston. Alabama, while the Artillery traveled down to Fort Barrancas ai Pensacola. Florida. Six weeks of intensive practical training was undergone. Long will we remember those days, hot as Hades, but relieved by those ultra-pleasant nights. Citadel was outstanding at both camps, the Infantry tops in conduct and the Artillery way ahead in gold-bricking. In retrospection, sweet and bitter impressions remain, with all agreed that it was the experience of a life-time. We returned in September. ' 36 with the very keen appreciation that at least the top rung of the ladder had been reached. Patiently we toiled in training a tremendous freshman class of approximately four hundred. Vividly did it recall to us those wearisome hours of recruit regulation and drill three years before. Numerous week-end trips, the senior excur- sion to the Clemson-Carolina fracas at the State Fair in Columbia, and the witnessing of our fourth straight defeat at Orangeburg passed into the pages of time. The Christmas Hop with the Ring Ceremony and our first Grand March was epochal in its significance. As we kissed our dates in the giant ring and received that symbol of four years of hard work, we realized poignantly that our cadet days were drawing to a close. We returned from Christmas holidays with the usual cold restriction and with Bub ' s . or Jeep ' s , or Fuzzy ' s . or Louie ' s , exams to tackle. The Senior Hop with the Rippling Rhythm of Shep Field ' s orchestra was a lulu and proved a fine sedative to the woe ot the tough labor which those term papers required. As we neared final exams and commencement, bitterness of the parting crept into our con- sciousness. Our class had been cut in halt, leaving a remnant closely bound by bonds ot friendship. The school had changed immeasur- ably — the Cadet Corps had doubled in size: the faculty had increased and had lost many old timers through death or departure: the campus began to resemble the dream of the Greater Citadel with the addition of a new Chapel, Mess Hall, and faculty quarters: and the age-old institutions of hazing and the detail were abolished. As we reviewed tlie underclasses in the final parade, there passed in review in our mind ' s eye indelible impressions ot our cadet days — the notes of the bugle, the parades, the drills, the uniform, touring the quadrangle, and the choice bull sessions. All this was behind us, yet moulded deeply into our character as we set out to face the world. — Nat Sims, hi O R S J U N M. H. SmoAK. First Sgt.. Co. G V. P. Wagoner. First Sat. Co D U JUNIOR CLASS Aston, Walter D. Aver, Frederick C. Barber, Edward R, Berry, Ervvin H. Bessinger, William l., Bethea. Willis D. Bettien, Richard L, Blake, James M, Blazer, sanfordD. Bradley, William S. Bradshaw, Leon S, Brand, Frank J, Brennen, William J. Broadhurst, jack J, Brockington. William J, Brooks, Clarence M. Browne, Stanley p. Brugh, Bob G, Buih, Wilson R. Burdett. FredM, BussEY, Carver T. Byars, Stephen M, Chervenie, Charles C, Cleveland, Richard M, Cobb. William A, Condon, James F. Cooper. Charles G, Coulter, Richard R. COURVOISIE. TlIO.VlAS N Creed, George O. Crews, Thomas W. DANIEL, Thomas R. Davies, William S. Davis. Joseph E. Deas, Henry Duke, Henry M, Dukes, Dan K. Dukes, Robert F. DuRant, Francis H. Eddy, Lyman H. Edwards, John S. Eeron. Julius M, Fanning, Roy Fowler, Richard L, Frank. Daniel C. Gasque. John A. Gibson, William B. Girard, Charles J. glover, John V, Haltiwanger. Charles S, Harmon, George W. Hightower, Charles L, Hipp, Earl C. Hoix.E, Robert F. Hoi.LowAY, James E. Horner, Louis D, HORNSBY, Thomas W. HoRTON, James E. Howard, Charles T. Hughes, John M. Hunt, Clarence A. HussEY, William A. Jenkins, William R, JoH, William g. Johnson, Charles R, Johnson, John R. Jones, Allen Kearse, William O. KiLGORE. Samuel R, King. Francis W. Klinck. John H. Ladson. Willia.mF. Lake, George L. Lamont, Charles M, Lander, Frank T. Lane, Thomas W. Laney, Nathaniel J. Lee. Charles D. Lempesis. Peter W. LuTZ. Thomas L. Lynes. Wesley J. McCoRD. John R. McMillan, George B. McNeill, Frank t. Manly, Walter l. MARETT, William C, Marshall, Oliver K. MAUNEY, Charles T, Meng, Lewis B, Miller. John h. MixoN. Basel M. Morse. Robert L, Morton, George C. Morton, James G. Munn. Albert A. Nelson. Manning L. Noland, Walter S. Nuttall, Norman H. Overton, Robert E. Owen, James T, Padgett, Luc;as C. Padrick, Wili.ia.m G. Peeples, Harrison L. Peeple, Otis B. Perry Edward L. Petrie. Robert w, PUNARO. ANGELO J, Raby, William T. Rhodes, Louis D. Ris her. James F, Rittenberg, Henry W, Robinson, Herman, C, Rogers, Orville, L. RoosE, Albert J, Rountree, Denton C, saltzburg, samuel e. Seawell. James P. Shockley. Clyde E. Simmons. John L, SMITH. Claude W, S.MiTH, Nathaniel E. Smoak, Marion H. Spears. Francis H. Spedden. Julian E. Spencer. James w. Stanton, Robert Still, LeRoy C. Stone, John T. Symmes. Thomas H. Todd. RictiakdB, TuTEN. Wilbur R. Wadsworth, William l Wagoner, Walter P. Watts, Eugene A, Weston, William S. White, Richard G. White. William G. Whit.mire. James M. Whitien. Hollis a. WiLLiA.Ms, Albert C. Williams. Adger G, Williams, West A. Wyly. Lemuel D. Page Seveniy-ltvo Walter David Aston Bus. Adm. SENECA. S. C. SgC. Band Frederick Charles Ayer. Jr. English — SENECA. S. C. Plat. Sgt.. Co. E Edward Rosemond Barber Pre-Med. — CLIO. S. C. Pvt.. Co. D Willia.m LeRov Bessinger Bus. Adm. — BAMBERG. S. C. Plat. Sgt.. Co. B Willis Dabbs Bethea Bus. Adm. — LATTA, S. C. Pvt.. Co. B Richard Lewis Bettien Bus. Adm. — BALTIMORE. MD. Pvt.. Co. E Sanford Dee.vi Blazer. Jr. Bus. Adm. — NOCATEE. FLA. Sup. Sgt.. Band WILLIA.M S.MITH BRADLEY. jR. Pre-Med. GREENVILLE. S. C. Reg. Sup. Sgt.. Staff Leon Sloan Bradshaw. jr. Bus. Adm. — SALISBURY. N. C. Sgt. Maj.. Bn. Staff Frank Johnson Brand. Jr. Bus. Adm. FLORENCE. S. C. Plat. Sgt., Co. C William Johnson Brennen Chem. — SUMTER. S. C. Sgt.. Co. E JACK Johnston Broadhurst. Jr Bus. Adm. SMITHFIELD, N. C. Sgt.. Co. C WiLLiA.M John Brockington Pre-Med. — GEORGETOWN. S. C. Sgt.. Co. B CLARENCE Miller Brooks. Jr. Bus. Adm. GREENVILLE. S. C. Pvt.. Co. G Stanley Parrish Browne Engi. GEORGETOWN. S. C. First Sgt.. Band Bob George Brugh. Jr. Engi. — BENNETTSVILLE. S. C. Plat. Sgt.. Co. G Wilson Robert Buie. Jr. Engi. — SUMTER. S. C. Sgt.. Co. D Fred McPherson Burdett. Jr. Pred-Med. SI.MPSONVILLE. S. C, Int. Sgt.. Bn. Staff Carver Thaxton Bussey Pre-Med. FLORENCE. S. C. Pvt.. Co. H Stephen Munger Byars. Jr. Bus. Adm. ANDERSON. S. C. Pvt., Co. F Charles Chester Chervenie Engi. — ISLIP. N. Y. Pvt.. Co. E Richard Mays Cleveland Phys. — marietta. S. C. Sgt.. Co. H William Allen Cobb Hist. LOUISBL ' RG. N. C. Pvt.. Co. H James Francis Condon Bus. Adm.— CHARLESTON, S. C. Sgt.. Co. F Charles Gibson Cooper Hits. Adm. — STATE PARK. S. C. First Sgt.. Co. a Richard Richards Coulter Engi. COLUMBIA, S. C. Pvt.. Co. E Thomas Nugent Courvoisie Rus. Adm. — savannah. CA. Sgt.. Co. H George Otis Creed Pre-Mi-d. — CAMDEN. S. C. Pvt.. Co. G Thomas Richard Daniel Eng. — AUGUSTA .GA. Sgt.. Co. C William Sturat Da vies Bus. Adm. — BARNWELL. S. C. Pvt.. Co. A Joseph Edward Davis Phys. SUMMERTON. S. C. Sup. Sgt.. Bn. Staff Hhxry McCarthy Duke. Jr. Prt-Med. — CHARLESTON. S. C. Sgt.. Co. D Dan Kistler Dukes. Jr. Bus. Adm. ORANGEBURG. S. C. Sgt . Co. D Robert Fulton Dukes. Jr. Bus. Adm. — ORANGEBURG. S. C. Pvt.. Co. E Francis Hill DuRant Hist. GEORGETOWN. S. C. Sgt.. Co. A Lyman Harvey Eddy Hist. — travelers REST. S. C. Tech. Sgt.. Band JOHN Sawyer Edwards Bus. Adm. — JOHNSTON. S. C. Sgt.. Band Julius Maurice Efron Bus. Adm. AIKEN. S. C. Sgt.. Co. F Roy F. ' knning. Jr. Bus. Adm. — BLACKVILLE, S. C. Pvt.. Co. B Richard Lowman Fowler Pn-Med. — CHESTERFIELD. S. C. Pvt.. Co. G Daniel Conrad Frank Bus. Adm. ADAMS RUN. S. C. Sgt.. Co. E William Bentley Gibson Bus. Adm. — SUMTER. S. C. Sgt.. Co. F Charles Jack Girard lius. Adm. — SUMTKR. S. C. Sgt., Co. C Charles Sumner Haltiwanger Bus. Adm. — COLUMBIA. S. C. Col. Sgt.. Reg. Sciff George Wallace Harmon Bus. Adm. — PROSPERITY, S. C. Pvt.. Co. B David S. Herbertson Engi. — JACKSONVILLE. ELA. Plat. Sgt.. Co. H Charles Lee Hightower Enqi. — TIGERVILLE. S. C. Plat. Sgt.. Co. H Earl Clayton Hipp Bus. Adm. — WHITMIRE. S. C. Pvt., Co. E Robert Francis Hodge Bus. Adm. — savannah. GA. Sgt. Maj.. Reg. Staff JAMES EARLE HOLLOWAY Hist. — LAKE CITY. S. C. Pvt., Co. D Louis Dibrell Horner Hist. — HENDERSON. N. C. Pvt,, Co. G Thomas William Hornsby Engi. — COLUMBIA. S. C. Sgt., Co. G James Edward Horton Bus. Adm. — BELTON. S. C. Pvt.. Co. F Charles Timothe Howard Bus. Adm. GREENVILLE, S, C. Int. Sgt.. Bn. Staff John Maurice Hughes Bus. Adm. — HENDERSON. N. C. Pvt,, Co. D WiLLIA.M ALPHONSE HUSSEY Engi. — SAVANNAH. GA. Plat. Sgt., Co, E William Romulus Jenkins Pre-Med. — FRANKLINTON, N, C, Pvt,, Co, A William George Joe Bus. Adm. — AUGUSTA. GA. Pvt.. Co. D Charles Rovert Johnson Engi. — ANDERSON, S. C, Pvt., Co, E John Robert Johnson Bus. Adm. — CHARLESTON. S, C. First Sgt,, Co, C Ai.LiN Jones. Jr, Engi. — COLUMBUS. GA. Plat. Sgt.. Co. G WiLLIA.M Oliver Kharse Chem. — ALLENDALE. S. C. Plat. Sgt.. Co. C Samuel Rea Kilgore Pre-Med. WOODRUEE. S. C. First Sgt.. Co H Francis Wilkinson King lius. Adm. GEORGETOWN. S. C. Pvt.. Co. G John Henry Klinck, Jr. Engt. — PITTSBURGH, PENN. Pvt.. Co. H William Francis Ladson Engi. — MOULTRIE. GA. Pvt.. Co. E Charles Mallo La.mont Enai. — RAEFORD, N. C. Pvt.. Co. E Frank Templeton Lander Engt. — MONROE. N. C. Sgt.. Band Thomas wannamaker Lane Bus. Adm. — COLUMBIA, S. C. Pvt,. Co. E J. Laney, Jr. Bus. Adm. BISHOPVILLE. S. C. First Sgt.. Co. B Charles Dixon Lee. Jr. Bus. Adm. GREENVILLE. S. C. Pvt., Co. H Thomas LeRoy Lutz Bus. Adm. — CAMERA, PENN. Pvt., Co. D Wesley Jenkins Lynes Pre-Med. FAIRFAX. S. C. Sup. Sgt., Co. B John Haddon McCord Bus. Adm. GREENWOOD. S. C. Pvt., Co. C George Bray McMillan Engi. — winter GARDEN, FLA. Sgt.. Co. A Frank Thomas McNeill. Jr. Bus. Adm. — CHARLESTON, S. C. Sup. Sgt . Co. C WALTER Lee Manly Bus. Adm. LEESBURG. FLA. Pvt., Co. G William Clinton Marett. Jr. Pre-Med. SENECA, S. C. Sgt.. Co. G Charles Taylor Mauney Engi. — CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pvt.. Co. F Lewis Bruno Meng Engi. — AVONDALE ESTATES. GA. Sgt.. Co. G John Howard Miller Engt. AURORA. ILL. CoL Sgt.. Reg. Staff Basel Manly Mixon. Jr. Pre-Med. — YE.MASSEE, S. C. Sgt.. Co. A Robert Luther Morse Bus. Adm. SUMTER, S. C. Plat. Sgt.. Co. F George Clyde Morton Engi. — GARDEN CITY, L. I.. N. Y. Sgt., Co. A JAMES Geary Morton Eng. — GARDEN CITY. L. I.. N. Y. Tech. Sgt.. Band MANNING Lionel Nelson. Jr. Pre- Med. — NORTH. S. C. Pvt.. Co. B Walter Samuel Noland Engi. — CHARLESTON. S. C. Pvt.. Co. F Norman Harold Nuttall Chem. IANETT. AI.A Sgt. Maj.. Bn. Staff Robert El wood Overton Pre-Med. — AHOSKIE. N. C. Sgt.. Band James Therrell Owen. Jr. Bus. Adm. — ELLOREE, S. C. Sgt.. Co. B Lucas Carroll Padgett Bus. Adm. — WALTERBORO, S. C. Sgt.. Co. B William Grayson Padrick. Jr. Bus. Adm. — FORT PIERCE. FLA. Sgt.. Co. C Harrison Lee Peeples Pre-Med. SCOTIA, S. C. Sgt.. Co. E Otis Benjamin Peeples Pre-Med. — ESTILL. S. C. Pvt.. Co. A Robert Willia.m Petrie. Jr. Pre-Med. — MURPHY, N. C. Pvt., Co. C Angelo Joseph Punaro Engi. — AUGUSTA. GA. Plat. Sgt.. Co. D Willia.m tho. l s Raby Pre-Med. — TARBORO. N. C. Sup. Sgt., Co. H Louis Daniel Rhodes Pre-Med. — ESTILL, S. C. Pvt.. Co. E James Franklin Risher. Jr. Eng. — BAMBERG. S. C. Sup. Sgt.. Co. D Henry Woodrow Rittenberg Bus. Adm. — CHARLESTON, S. C. Int. Sgt.. Reg. Staff Herman Clarence Robinson Hist. — CHARLESTON. S. C. Sup. Sgt.. Co. E Albert Junior Roose Bus. Adm. — .MAUMEE. OHIO Plat. Sgt.. Co. B Denton Carl Rountree Hisl. — BARNWELL, S. C. Plat. Sgt.. Co. A Samuel Edward Saltzburg Chem. PHILADELPHIA. PENN. Per. Sgt. Maj.. Reg. Staff Ja.mes Parker Seawell Bus. Adm. — BOMBAY. INDIA Pvt., Co. E rt ' C - Jif J Clyde Earnest Shockley Pre Med. — PACOLET. S. C. Pl.it. Sgt.. Co. D John I.i-:wis Simmons Rus. Adm. — ASHEVILLE, N. C, Ord. Sgt.. Reg. Staff Claude Wil.sqn Smith Pre- Med. — FLORENCE, S. C. Pvt.. Co. E Natiianii:l El.morl Smiiii Bus. Adm. — MULLINS. S. C. Sgt.. Co. E Marion Hartzoc, Smoak Enq. — AIKEN, S. C. F irst Sgt.. Co. G i-RANCIS HARTLEY SPEARS Bus. Adm. — JONESVILLE, S. C. Sgt.. Co. G Julian Elwood Spedden, Jr. Enm. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Sgi . B.ind James Wilson Spencer Bus. Adm. — MAYESVILLE. S. C. Sgt.. Co. A Robert Louis Stanton Engi. ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Sgt.. Co. B John T. Stone Pre-Med. — GREENWOOD. S. C. Sup. Sgt.. Bn. Staff Thomas Henry Sym.mes. Jr. Eniii. ST. MATHEWS. S. C. Sgt.. Co. F Richard Bennett Todd Bus. Adm. — HENDERSONVILLE. N. C. Sup. Sgt.. Co. F Wilbur Raymond Tuten, Jr. Pre-Med. — FAIRFAX. S. C. Pvt . Co. C W ' ILLIA.M I.ITTLEDALE WADSWORIH Hist. — BUNNELL. FLA. Pvt.. Co. H Walter Price Wagoner Engi. — SALISBURY, N. C. First Sgt., Co. D William Stevenson Weston Plum. — COLUMBIA, S. C. First Sgt., Co. E Richard George White Eno. — ROt;K HILL, S. C. Pvi.. Co. F William Garni-r White Enqi. — YORK. S. C. Sgt.. Band JA.MES Martin Whttmire. Jr. Bus. Adm. — GRIiENVILLE. S. C. Sgt.. Co. H .ALBERT Cropper Willia.ms Engi. — DELMAR. DEL. Sgt.. Co. H i.iMTT-L David Wyly. Jr. ' ji s.— SENECA, S. C. Plat. Sgt.. Co. F SOPHOMORES J. B. Adams G. J. Albanese J. H. Allen S. P. Anderson V. R Barrett C. A. Barron D. G. Barry S. M. Beattie C. F. H. Begg G. B, Belcher J- R Bennett R- F-. Bethea J. E Black B. J. Blackwell w. L. Blackwell L J. Bliss H. C. Bower J. K. Brandenburg A M. Buchanan R. h Bunch J. W. Burnett J. R. Carey L. O. Clark Camilla. Ga. Chcslcr. Pa. Edgefield. S. C. Charleston. S. C. Florence. S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Evanslon. III. Greenville. S. C. Charlotte. N. C. Charleston. S. C Rocky Mount. N. C. Montgomery, Ala. Beaufort. S. C, Bishopville. S. C. Canton. Ga. Pinchurst. N. C. Shellman. Ga. , St. Mathe ys. S. C. McColl. S. C. Columbia. S. C. Greenville. S. C. Charlotte. N. C, Tarboro, N. C. I ' . D. Clarkt Annislon. Ala. J. D. Cobb Spartanburg. S. C. E. p. Corii:LD An(.lcr.son, S. C. C. H. Courtney Sumter. S. C. W. C. Crawi-oru Atlanta. Ga. A. M. Crouch Wilmington. N. C. G. Culler Wolfton. S. C. D. S. Daley Augusta. Ga. M. E. Davis Greenwood. S. C. S. J. Dickson Anderson. S. C. B. S. DOBBS Athens. Ga. W. W. DOE Montgomery. Ala J. T. Douglas Columbia. S. C. J. M. Edmunds York, S. C. A. D. Edwards .Jacksonville. Ala. C. G. Edwards Wilmington. N. C. A. W. Ellioti Florence. S. C. A. G. Ellison Lancaster, S. C v. G. Erickson Danville. 111. H. R. Faison New Orleans. I, a. C. A. Ferris Orangeburg. S. C C. O. FORTSON Augusta. Ga. G. H. Franklin Savannah. Ga. fi O - ' ' (J ii J 1 -it M. M. Triedman H L. FULMER C. F. Gee J. P. Geise C. M. Gilbert R. M. GILL. K W. HARSHliARGER II H Henderson w. H Hi:nderson M.idison. Ga. Florence. S. C. W ' jshington, D. C. Clinton. S. C. Florence. S. C. Charloltc. N. C. J. E. GlLLELAND Abbeville. S. C. v B. Gillespie Effingham, s. C. T. E. GOODSON Hartsvillc. S. C. R. H. Goodwin . Ecienton. N. C. S. S. Gregory Java. Va. R. H. GRIMSHAWE Brevard. N. C. E. H. GUNDERSON Penh . mboy. N. J. C. F. GuNDERSON Penh Amboy. N. J. P. G. HASS Charleston. S. C. E. S. HAILE . Havana. Cuba J. F. Haley Greenville. S. C. N. A. Hall Ashevillc, N. C. S. W. Hall Hopkinsville. Ky. G. P. HA.M.MhIT Anderson. S. C. J. D. Harrison . Greenwood. S. C. Albans. W. Va. Charlotte. N. C. Wilmington. N. C. R. C, HHNDRICKSON Pittsburgh, P.i. D. J. HOCKENBURY Hillside. N. J. W. K HOIT Sp.irt.inlniri;. S. C A. A. Howell Lumbcrton J. H. HL ' c.HES Monticello, I-l.i. C. A. Humphreys Grccnvilk-. S. C C. M. HUNDERT-MARK . Ycmasscc. S. C. V. M. HuTSON Fort Shcrid.in, III. H. R. INNES Hickory. N. C C. A. JACKSON Hartsville. S. C. W. N. James Atlanta. Ga. J. W. Jenkins ... Henderson. N. C P, E. Johnson New York. N. Y. R. J. Jones Charlotte. N. C. ' J. W. KEENH Pensacola. Fla T. A. Kenan Atlanta. Ga. W. R. KENDRICK Atlanta, Ga. A. J. Kennedy Charleston. S. C W. G. KiTCHELL Garden City. N. Y. R. B. KNAPP Charlotte, N. C. G. K. KOLOGISKI Charlotte. N. C J. I-. l.ARKIN Pen.sacola. Ma. J. C. Latham Moultrie. Ga. A. F. Lever Columbia. S. C v. A. Livingston Orangeburg. S. C. v. J Logan Rock Hill. S. C. H. LOTT Cohmibi.i. S. C. J. S. LVHI.I WilminKlon. N. C. W. C. LVLES Spjrt.inlnirg. S. C. JR. Lyons S.ivannjh. Ga J. L, McBride Florence. S. C. C. L. Mc:D!Li. Charleston. S. C. D. B. McFadden Rock Hill. S. C J. N. McKeithen Aberdeen, N. C. J. W. MCKENZIE Dillon. S. C. J. N. MAGER Pittsburgh. P.i W, O. MAXWi-I.l, Cohimbi.i. S. C. J. F. MHAKS . V.irnville. S. C. r. G. Melpi C;ii,irlcston. S. C C. A. Mies -Traveler ' s Rest. S. C. C. O. MlI.EOliD Greenville. S. C;, .). R. Mll.I.AR Marietta. Ga K M. MlI.LIR Shelbyville. Ky. J. B. Mil. 1. INC, Greenwood. S. C. J. R. Mil. 1. ON Charleston. S. C M P. MOODV .Jacksonville. Fla. J. B. MOORE .Xnilreu ' s. S. C. C. R. MORRISON Chester. S. C G. F. MOZNETTE W, M, Murphy R. E. Murray F. W. Neal J. A. Neely . - H. A. NETTER K. E. Newman A. Padgett J. P. Padgett M. A. Parrott E. B. Patrick H I.. Patrick P. F. Patton D. G. Peck E B. Peebles C. L. Peeler L. V. Perrin E. F. Peschau H. B. Peschau I. H. Pjke W. G. Plowden R. R. Pregnall J C. Propst C. J. PURCELL Alli.iny. Gj. Orl.indo, FU. } oot V.illey. Ga. Augusta. Ga. Anderson. S. C. Wanwatosa, Wi.s. Columbia. S. C. Ruffin. S. C. John ' s Island. S. C. Kinston. N. C. Savannah, Ga. Chester, S. C. Sumter. S. C. Spartanburg. S, C. Mobile. Ala. Daraville. Ga. Spartanburg. S. C. Wilmington. N. C. Wilmington. N. C. Newman. Ga. New Zion. S C. Charleston. S. C. Sumter. S. C. Newberry, S. ( ,1 1 1 f! V R RAINHY J. M. Rl-ADH R Rl-iD L. H. Ressijac R. L. RHAME D. E. RiDGHLl. A. A. SABADOS G. L. Sadler J. Scruggs w. J. Scully F. C. Sharp J. C. Shaw G. J. Shugar .1. V. Simmons E. B SINDLER H. I.. SlNGLETARV . E. F. Smith H. G SMITH W. r. Smith V. Smiih L. G. Southard C. H. Soutter C. L. Spann Sharon. S. C. Athens. Ga. Rock Hill. S. C. Mobile. Ala. Camden. S. C. Jacksonville. Ela. Aurora. HI. Anderson. S. C. McCormick. S. C. Malonc. N. Y. Jacksonville. Ma. Fort Benning. Ga. Tarboro. N C. Timmonsville. S. C. Bishopville. S. C. Lake City. S C. Batesburg. S. C. Cl.veland. Tenn Orangeburg. S. C. Kinards, S. C. Spartanburg. S. C. Atlanta. Ga. Bamberg. S. C. E. I. SrnRGHOS Greenwood. S. C. J. K. Still Blackville, S. C. S. C. StiMSON Winston -Sjleni. N. C C. L. SUIiRSTHDI Charleston. S. C. T. J. THORNE . Charleston. S. C. G. C. TL LM0NS Hartsvillc, S. C P. TURNER Tarboro. N. C. - J. C. M. VANN Monroe. N. C. C. M. Venning Montmorenci. S. C. F. L. Vernon Wellford. N. C. H. H. Walker ... Edgefield. S. C. J. B. Wallace Greenwood. S. C. M. G. Walters Simpsonvillc. Ky. C. T. Weston Hopkins. S. C. C. R. Wheatley . Beaufort. S. C. E. L. WilliA.ms Rock Hill. S. C. H. H. Williams Charleston. S. C. J. G. Williams Newman. Ga. J. R. Williams Rock Hill. S. C. W. H. WILLIFORD Gaslonia. N. C. H. E. Wilson Charlotte, N. C. .J. M. Wilson Darlington. S. C.  SOPHOMORE CLASS Adams, J. B. Adams, L. A. Albanese. G. J. Anderson. S. P. Barron. C. A. Barry. D. S. Beach A.M. J. D. Beattie. S. M. Begg. C. F. Belcher. G. B. Bennett. J. R. Bethea. R. F. Black. J. E. Blackwell. B. J. Blackwell. W. L. Bllss. L. J. Bower. H. C. Brandenburg. J. K. Brinkley. N. S. Brooks. H. P. Brown. H. M. Bunch. R. E. Burnett. J. w. BURNEY. J. T. Carey, J. R. Chandler. H. B. Clark. F. D. Clark. L. O. Cobb. J. D. Cofield. E. p. Courtney. C. h. Crouch. A. M. Culler. G. Daley. D S. David. R. J. Davis. M. E. Dickson. S. J. DOBBS. B. J. Doe. W. W. Douglas. J. T. Duskin, J. D. Edmonds. J. M. Edwards. A. D. Eichholz. J. C. Elliott, A. W. Ellison. A. G. Faison. H. R. Ferris. C. A. Fishburne. D. F. Fortson, CO. Eraser, D. S. Friedman. M. M. Gee. C. F. Geise. J. P. Gilbert. C. M. Gill. R M Gilleland. J. E. Gillespie. W. B. Glover. O. G. Goodson. T. E. Goodwin. R. H. Goolsby. H. W. Graham, W. C. Gregg. J. H. Gregory. S. S. gunderson. c. f. GUNDERSON. E. H. Hackett. H. B. HAII.E. E. S. Hall. N. A. Hall. S. W. Hammett, G. p. Harrison. J. D. Harshbarger. R. v. HASS. P. G. Henderson. H. H. Henderson, w. h. Hendrickson. R. C. Herbertson. D. S. Higgs. L. P. Hockenbury. D. J. Holt. V. K. Howell. A. A. Howie. F. S. Hughes. J. H. Humphreys. C. A. Hundert-Mark. C. Hutson. W. M. Jackson. C. A. .JAMES. W. M. Jenkins. J. W. Jenkins. W. R. Johnson. P. E. Jones. R. J. Khene. J. w. Kenan. T. A. Kendrick. V. R. Kennedy. A.J. KITCHELL. v, G. Knapp. R. B. kologiski. g. k. Land. G. R. Larkin. J. I.. Latham, J. C. Lever, A. F. Lewis, L. O. Livingston. W. a. Logan. W. J. LOTT. H. Lyles. W. C. Lyons. J. R McBride. J. L. McDill. C. L. McElveen. C. G. McFadden. D. B. McKeithen. J. N. Mager, J. E. Maxwell, w. o. Mayo. J. B. Mears. J. F. Melfi. F. G. Mies. C. A. MiLFORD. C. O. Milikin. L. B. Millar, J. R. Miller, R. H. Milling. J. B. MILLON. J. R. Moody. M. P. Moore. J. B. Morris. J. B. Morrison. C. R. Moss. W. T. moznette. g. f. Murray. R. E. Murphy. W. M. Myers. N. Neal. F. w. Neely. J. A. Netter, H. a. .Newman. K. E. Oakey. R. S. Paix.ett. a. padgett. j. p. Palmer. R. N. Parrott. M. a. Patrick. E. B. Patrick. H. L. Patton. p. f. Peck. D. G. Peebles. O. B. Peeler. C. L. Perrin. L. W. Peschau. E. F. Peschau. H, B. Peurifoy.h, o Pike, L H. Plowdhn. w. g. Powers. K. E. Pregnall. R. R. Prevost. F. K. Propst, J. C. PURCELL. C. J. Rainey. V R Reade. J. M. Reid. R. Ressuac. L. H. Rhame. R. L. Ridgell. D. E. Roberts. S. R. Rogers. H. S. Sabados, a. a. Sadler. G. L. Scruggs. J. SCULLY. W. J. Scurry. J. C. Shaw. J. C. shugar. g. j. Sigman. F. G. Simmons. J. w. SiNDLER. E. B. Singletary. H. L Smith. C. R. Smith, E. F. S.mith. H. G. Smith, W. F. Smith. W. W. Southard. L. G. SOUTTER. C. H. Spann. C. L. Speights. E. m. STERGHOS, S. L. Stimson. S. C. STILL. J. K. SUHRSTEDT. C. L. TILLER. F. E. Thomson. J. H. Thorne. T. J. TIMMONS. G. L. Turner. J. P. Turner, p. Ulmer. S. J. VANN. J. CM. Vernon. F. L. Venning. C M. Walker. H. h. Wallace. J. B. Walters. M. G. Weston. C T. Wheatley. C R. Williams, E. L. Williams. H. H. Williams. J, G. Williams, J. R Williford. w h Willis. R. A. Wilson. H. E. Wilson. J. M. i . FRESHMEN ' s Bottom Row: Moore. S. W., Ingram. B. H.. Morgan. I. D.. McBride. E. E,. Keith. W, C. Fellers. L. G.. Rich- ards, T. C Minus. W. S.. Eleazer. L. E., Douglas, Hobgood, R. L. Second Row: Haseldcn. V. C. Elliott. A. G.. Hodges. R. H., Epting, Covington, T. T.. Hutchison. Moise. H., Easterlin, D. J., Guernica, A. A., Williamson. W. J., Meggs. E. L.. Goforth. McConnell, V. Third Row: Adams. L. A., Gamble, R. E.. Mclntyre, D. H., Worth. A. M., Strong, W. S,, Griggs, J. p., Goldenstar, R. E., Boozer, R. I ., Bortel. C. K. Gregory, W., Hobgood, A. L.. Augustine. Fourth Row: Young. R. M.. Whitehead, L. H., Crowley, W. V., Newson, B. S., Wiggens, E. G.. Yelton. J. F., Lad, F, v., MuUer. W. H.. Biggers. O. A.. Mitchell. G. M.. Fox, W. A.. Mazyck. W. G.. Grey. J. N.. Kean. N. R, Top Row: Beard. T. V.. Kendrick. W. T., Ruffin. T. E., Eason, E. G., McCall. J. V., McLeod, B. H., Benson, H. A.. Nabers. C. D.. Huggins. H. H.. Ennett. A. D.. Malbry. A. E., Carey, T. H. Bottom Row: McMUlon. Dennis. A. B.. Epps. Bryant. H. , i. Markcy. Rousseau. M.. Coleman, .1. B . Ben- son, E. B.. Bennett, J. D.. Williams. E. D.. Martin. J.. Miley, T. H.. Allen. W. A., Elliott. A.. Bowers, J. E. Second Row: Yonce. W.. Latham. R. C. Teasley, F.. Corbett, H. H.. Davis. H. G.. Anderson, Kindelberger, R. C, Taylor, G. O. Grady. J. D,. Allen. H,. Demai. N.. McCrary. Lawrence. P. .].. Hamrick. E. A., Tolar, R. C. McLaurin. Godsby. Third Row: Stone. D. L.. Hunter. C. C. Raybourne. Mitchell. J. II,. Plowdcn. D, R . Watson. R. L., Dodson. M, H., Laurence, W. C. Jones. F. M.. Calloway. T. J., Chitty, Tyler, Hart. A. G. Fourth Row: Thornton, T., Gobel, Witt, L. B., Kapal, Goethe, Lineberger, Taylor. W. D.. Hamm. D H,. De- Long, F. W., Mozcly, H. C, Walpole. H. T., Kyle, P. E., Nicholson, H. M,, Dukes, E. L., McLendon, 11 Fifth Row: Ward. E. E., Hughes, H. G., Pearson, H. L. Clover, C. B., Ildcrton, H. G., Cooper, C. H.. Cook, H, H., Mclntyre, W. H., Tuten, P., Kelley, J, A., Cole, J. P., Campbell, W. A.. Morrall. J. F., Froebcr, R., Mayes, J. B., Jackson, M, B. Top Row: Murphy, J. R . Frisonc. E. D.. Lyon. R, A.. Alfore. N, H., Williams, R. B.. Brown. Cook, C. W., Hamm, S. E., Allison, J, M., Guernsey, J, S., Tucker, H. P.. Keith, H. C. Watkins. G. D.. Askew. F. M.. White. J. L , Porter, R. A.. Morrison, J. M.. Barklcy. A. C. Page Ninety Bottom RoiV: Cofficld. V. H.. Dismukcs. Crouch. Motley, Fretwell. McCjin. Jones. F. A.. Smith, Willinms. Jones. I. B.. Brinkley. B. T., Floyd, Austin. Second Roiv: Daniels J. S., Love. Lyles. Gibson. T. A.. Baskin. Donncl. Singleton. Wjldrop, DeAngelis, John- son. J. B.. Mitchell. Lockwood. Strickland. R. E.. Bagnal. Third Roiv: Terry. Stanford. Owen. Stubbs. Massey. Smyth. Young. Townes, Anderson. Cothran. West. Ker- rison. Pederson, Garrett. Fourth Row: Ellis. Garden. Owens. C. W,. Brandcn. Pregnal. Paulin. Schilling. Bowcn. Leonard. Chapman. Efird. Graybill. Stone, M. M., Bunch. X. O. Fifth Roa-: Gorham, Sumner, Carter. Oliphant. Rowell. OIney. Emery. Gandy. Hollificld. Willard. EUerbe, Gwinn. Top Roiv: Cureton. Pringle. Benson. Gibson. J. B,. Wolfe. Wiley. Brown, C. A., Scruggs, Wood, Turbevillc, Branch, Pitman, Broadwell. Elliot. R. A., Wilson. Pinckney. Bottom Row: O Neal. Nettles. Pinckney. Glover. Hicks. Allni. McClcllan. Simmons. Ferris. MacCauley. Clardy. Huguenin, Gossett, Second Row: Sandifer, Williford. Swinson. Brooks. Hammond. Gribble, Beaty. Harton. Britt. Fant, Else, Whitmire, Crouch. Third Row: Meros. Heyward. Saleeby, C, Lagarde, Harrison. Conaty. Daerr. Chambers. Cooner, DcsChamps, Spain, Mitchell. Moore. J, T., Wall. Fourth Row: Mann. Hcrbertson. l.cCraw. Freeman. McMillan, Marye. Wilson. Roberts. Hilton, Drake. Stewart. Wilson. Fifth Row: Bradley. Marchant, Burnett, Gullick. Drummond. Burrow.s, Broadwater. Johnson, Efird, Dclfino, Vann, Miller, Butler, McCacherin, Cave. Top Row: Ncsbitt, D. W,, Nesbitt, H. S., Smith, C, A., Clapp, Austin, Blanchard. Priichctt, Wimbcrly, Zynda, Saleeby. D., Long, Watson, Kendrick. Hightower, Duncan, Davenport, Page Ninety-one FRESHMAN CLASS Ai AMs. £. M. Al.FORD. N. H. Allen, C M. Allen. J. H. Allen, H. L. Allen. W. A. Allison, J. M. AxnERsoN, 11. K. Anderson, J. I). AsiiiicKST. F, i;. AsKKW, F. M. Aucvstine. I). C. Austin. J. H. Austin. P. F. Bacnal, K. L. Bac.wkll. M. E. Baskin. W. C Barklev, II. C. Beard, T. V. Beaty, L. W. Bedle. R. L. Bennett. J. V). Bennett. K. D. Bennett. T. V. Benson, E. H. Benson. H. A. Benson. H. V. Bir.oERS, O. A. Blair. S. O. Blanciiard. O. C. BoozKR, R. K. BORTEL, C. K. HOWEN, S. H. Bowers, J. E. Bradley, J. W. Branch, P. H. Brandon, W. B. Brinkley. B. T. Britt. C. B. Broadwater. A. I.. Broadwell. li. C. Brooks. E. R. Brown. C A. Bkown, E. F. Browne. R. !). Brvant. A- II. Bryant. H. M. BrCHANAN. A. M. Bl ' DAV. J. F. BfM II. X. O. Burnett, W. K. Burrows, J. E. Butler, E. K. Callaway, T. J. Campbell. W. A. Carey, T. M. Carter. C K. Carter, J. S. Cartier, K. W. Cave, E. P. Chambers. J. J. Chandler, S. C. Chapman. F. W. Chittv. F. C. Ci.APP. J. M. Clardv. !-. H. (TOFEIELD, W, n. Cole. J. I . Coleman, J. B. CONATY. F. S. Cook, 11. U. Cooner, A. V, Cooper. C. H. Cooper. R. A. CORIIETI. II. U. COTHRAN. V. C. CoTJ. C. V. Covin ;ton, T. T. Craweokd. R. I,. CROutii. C. M. CROuni, H. E. Crowley. V. V ' . t-rRKT«)N. P. I ' . Daerr. R. I.. DANtKL. J. S. Daniel, John .S. Davenport. J, I.. Davis. II. C. I)eAn ;klis, a. Delkino. [. J. J. DkI.on(;. F. W. DkMai. X. Dennis. A. B. DesChamps. R. F. DiSMUKES. J. M. DoDsoN, yi. H. Donnell, J. I.. douclas. f. Drake. H. B. Drum mond. C. M. Duke, E. L. Duncan. O. L. Eason. E. C Easterlin. D. I. Efird. H. B. Efird. W. Ci. Ei.eazer, I.. E. Ellerbe, V. H. Elliott, A. G. Elliott. H. C. Elliott. R. A. Ellis, V. H. Else. J. C. Emery. J. H. Ennett. a. D. Epps. C. B. Eptino, R. B. Evans. L. S. Ewald. J. P. Fant. M. G. Fallis, R. T. Fellers. L. Q. Ferris. J. Flovu. L. C. Fox. W. A. Franklin. C. II. Freeman. R. F. Kketwell. B. a. Frisone, E. D. Froeijer. R. J. Gladsp.y. J. R. (iA.MHLE. R. E. Gandy. T. a. Garrett. N. W. Gayden. V. H. Gibson, T. A. Glover, C. B. (il.OVER, X. B. Glover, W. GOREL, H. F. (Goethe, J. H. Goforth. C. D. (iOLDENSTAR. R. E. Gorham, J. D. Gossett. R. GO ' l HARD. E. B. Grady, J. D. Grei-.orv. W. Gray. J. X. Griggs, J. F. Grimshawe, R. H. (lUERNICA, A. A. Guernsey, J. S. ;ullick, c. l. Gurnganus. H. E. Gravbill, ( ' . E. Gribhle, W. Gwtnn. p. E. IIamrk K, E. A. Ham. S. E. Hamm. D. H. Mam MONii, E. S. 11 ARK 1 SON. F. E. IlAKl. A. G. ilAH lUN. C. E. II ASEl.DEN. C. B. IIekbkrt.son. G. V. Herri NGTON. E. F. Hey WARD, D. B. IllUKS. I.. G. Hkihtower. G. V. Milton. C. I). HtJitGOOi). A. I-. HOEIGOOI). R. 1.. Honr.ES. R. G. holi.ikieli), w. (-. Houhman, R. G. Howe. C. S. HowzE. W. H. HuG ;iNS. R. II. H uGiiES. H. G. hugueni n. t. f. Hunter. C. C. IIuTriiiNSON. W. G ( i.derton. ii. g. In(;ram. B. V. Inne.s. H. R. Jaukson, X. B. Jenkins. J. 11. Johnson. A. C. Johnson. J. B. Jones, F. A. Jones, F. .M. Jones. I. B. Kalap. E. p. Kean. X. R. Keith, H. C. Keith. M. C Kellky, J. A. Kendrick. J. B. Kendrick. W. T. Kerrison, G. L. KlNDLEHERGER, R. C. Koon. V. I-. Krkis. C. C). Kyle. P. E. I.AEL. F. B. Lagarde. p. M. I-assiter. C. M. l.ATilA.M. II. Ci. Lawrence, P. J. Lawrence, W. C. LeCraw. J. W. Leonard, J. T. Levy. B. L. Levkntie. p. p. LlNEISERtiER. E. C. LiTTLEFIELD, F. W. Lock WOOD, H. V. Long. L. D. Lopez. B. B. Louden. E. K. Love, J. D. Lyon. R. A. Lyles. J. X. M( Bride. E. E. MrC-ACHERM. W. V. McCain. A. H. .McCall. J. V. McClellan. i. B. McCONNELL. W. D. McCrary, J. A. .McIntyre, D. H. McIntvre, V. II. McKenzie, J. X. McLaurin. J. 11. McLeod. B. H. .McLONDON, H. McMlLNAN. C. H. McMillan, E. T. MacCaulev, H. H. Mallory. a. E. .Mangan. J. H. Mann. A. C. Marchant, J. B. Marker. P. A. Martin. C. C. Marti n, J. .Martin. T. II. Marye, R. .Mason, J. T. .Massey. J. H. Mayes. J. B. .Mazych. W, fl. Meiser. E. H. Meg(;s. E. L. Meros. p. X. MiLEY. T. H. Miller. W. X. Minus. V. S. Mitchell. A. C. .Mitchell. C. Mitchell. J. H. Mitchell. L T. .MoiSE. IL Moore. J. L Moore. S. V. MUHGAN. I. I). MORRAM,. J. K. MoRRIStlN. J. M. Motley. M. R. MOZLEY. H. MOZLEY. J. II. .MCI.LER. V. II. ,M UNZEN .MAIER. II. S. Murphy, J. R. Xabers. C. D. X ' ANCE. A. E. Xapier. I. L. Xesbit. i). W. Xesbit. IL S. Xksmitii. L. E, Xkttles. W. D. Xkwson. B. S. XlCUOLSON. IL M. XORRIS. I . L. Oliphant. R. a. Olney. R. B. O ' Xeal. J. E. UWKNS, C. W. Owens. IL F. Partee. B. a. PaI LLIN, W. I.. Pearson, IL I. I ' ederson. T. E. Person, J. A. Pincknev. E. S. PiNCKNEY. T. M. Pittman, G. H. Plowden. D. R. Plowden. J. (L Porter. R. A. Pregnall. D. S. pRi ngle. V. prichett. j. h. propst, l. l. Raybourne, C. E. Reznick, J. I. Rice. IL R. Richards. T. A. Roberts, E. E. Rousseau, M. A. rowell, f. e. rowten, e. il Russell. R. B. Saleeby. C. Saleeby. D. Sandifer. L. F. SCHIFFLEY, F. X. Schilling. C. H. Scruggs. W . B. Sharp, F. C. Shillito, V. F. Shortess. U. M. Shuler, IL T. Sl.M MONS, L. R. Singleton. G. V. Slade, R. G. Smith. A. D. Smith, Charles A. Smith. C. H. Smith, J. A. Smoak. C. F. Smyth. L. B. Spain, V. J. Stack house. V. C. Stanford. V. G. Stewart. G. C. Stonk. D. L. Stone. M. M. Strickland. R. V. Stroni;. W. S. Stubbs. I). IL Sumner, H. D. swin.son. r. s. Taylor. G. O. Taylor. II. .N. Taylor. V. D. Tkasley. F. .S. Tkrkv. X. A. Thomas, t . H. Thornton. J. (i. Tolak. R. C. Townes. G. a. Tuc ker, M. 1 ' . TURBVEVILLE, V. Tuten. H. L. Tyler. G. D. Cl.MKH.R. C. Cmsiead. J. L. ANN. P. arner.IL Wai.drop. G. S. Walker. E. B. Wail. W. S. Wai.pole. H. T. Ward. E. K. Watkins. G. D. Watson. R. F. Watson. W. A. W :aver. E. W. West. S. J. White. J. L. Whitehead. L. II. Whitmirk. C. G. Wiggins. R. G. Wiley. J. K. WlI.LARD. C. S. Williams. E. D. Willi VMS. J. E. Williams. R. B. Williamson. W. J. Wii.liford. C. C. Wilson. J. S. Wilson. W. E. W ' li.spN. W. L W ' l MHKI(I. , L ' - WiTT. L. B Wolfe. J. L. Wood. C. IL WOODSIDE. M. II. Worth, A. M. Yklton. J. F. YONCE. J. W. Young. R. M. Young. T. P. ZOBKL. E. S. XvNDs, S r. Page Ninety-two MILITARY 00 k J It tee OLE THE SOUTH CAROLINA M ERE ihe South Carolina Military Acedemy has passed its tenth year, and both schools have grown. The Citadel adding a story in 1848 and the Arsenal connecting its two wings with a three-story brick building and adding a brick tenement build- ing for officers ' quarters a few years later. But the other developments are far more interesting. We rind the Academy fully justifying the faith of its founders and fast becoming a well-known educational institution. The year 184 6 was the year of the first graduating class. On November 20 diplomas of the Institution were presented to six men. Cadets Tew, White, Branch, Lamotte, Magree, and Swift. The Citadel had given its first class to the world. What a memorable day in the calendar of our Alma Mater! The annual report of the Board of .Visitors for the year 1853 showed that there had been appointed to the two Acad- emies up to that time 35(5 pay and 369 beneficiary cadets, making a total of 725 cadets. Of these, 94 failed to report or had been rejected; 190 had been honorably discharged: 132 -ITARY ACADEMY IN I853 had been discharged for inefficiency: 117 had been discharged for misconduct; 5 had died; 90 had graduated: and there Were remaining in the Academies 97. No class was presented for graduation in 1852 since, owing to an unhappy outbreak of the Second Class in the .summer of that year, the whole class Was suspended, and the suspension was confirmed by the Board, as their restoration would have involved the future discipline and good government of the Military Academies. Up to 1853, the Board of Visitors had not granted military commissions to the officers of the Academies, but in their report of that year they recommended to the Legislature the propriety of aulhori .ing the Governor to commission the officers of the Institutions in the militia of the Slate. The recommendation was adopted, and accordingly the officers of the Academies were subsequently commissioned by the Governor and Commander- in-Chief in the militia of the State. Lt. Col. Hollidav f « Lt. Col. Brownell Maj. McGhee Maj. Kirk The Infantry Unit The Intjntrv L nit ai The Cuadcl is as old as the institution itself. When The Citadel was founded in 1842. there was no Morril Act to pro- vide compulsory military training in land grant colleges; nevertheless, basic Infantry Drill formed one of the pillows upon which the college was founded. Since its origin in 1920. the R. O. T. C. unit at The Citadel has come to be recognized as one of the outstanding units in the whole country. Lieutenant Colonel G. S. Brownell is in charge of the unit. Majors R. J. Kirk and A. P. McGhee as assistants. The Infantry course is divided into two parts: the basic, taken during the Freshman and Sopho- more years: and the advanced, taken during the Junior and Senior years. Upon completion of the comprehensive four years ' course, cadets receive commissions in the Officers Reserve Corps. The Citadel is well equipped with Infantry weapons, which allow the cadets to supplement their theoretical studies with actual drill. After their Junior year, cadets in the Infantry unit attend a summer camp for six weeks in Annis- ton. Alabama, for the purpose of adapting the training received at The Citadel to real conditions of Armv life. The Artillery Unit The Coast Artillery Unit, though not as old as the Infantry Unit, has attained in its comparatively short existance. a high degree of excellence by its lofty morale, cfticiency. and excellent appearance. The Artillery Unit is under the supervision of Lieutenant Colonel Eugene Villaret with Captains George A. Patrick and Joe R. Robinson as assistants. The course offered R. O. T. C. members is comprehensive in both scope and detail. The basic course, taken during the Lreshman and Sophomore years, is concerned mainly with the practical aspects of gunnery: while the advanced course, taken dur- ing the Junior and Senior years, consider the theoretical problems. The basic course trains a cadet to be a non-commissioned officer, and suc- cessful completion of the advanced course qualifies him for a commission as second lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps. The Citadel is equipped with several guns and adequate instruments for instruction and drill in Coast Artillery functions. To temper the knowledge received at The Cita- del with actual experience in artillery work, cadets who have completed their Junior year attend a summer camp, usually at Fort Barrancas. Florida. Lt. Col. Villaret Capt. Patrick Capt. Robinson Cadet Colonel J. T. Mathews. Jr. Regimental Commander 1 Mrs. J. T. Mathews Regimental Sponsor Cadet Lt. Colonhl A. L. Jamhs Regimental Executive ■1 Miss Bhttie Jamhs Executive Sponsor V. ■- ' dSft i i-. Miss Margaret Sue Adams REGIMENTAL STAFF H. S. J. Walker Miss Margaret Sue Adams J. W. Anderson M. C. Helpers L. Sturkey G. D. LoTT R. V. Bray E. W. McTuREOus . Regimental Adjutant Regimental Staff Sponsor Intelligence Officer Plans and Training Officer Plans and Training Officer Supply Officer . Ordnance Officer Personnel Adiutant Anderson Helii:rs STURKEV LOTT Brav McTl ' RPOUS Bradley HODCE Simmons Saltzburg Ritthnberc, REGIMENTAL STAFF SERGEANTS CAD ET Sergeant R. F. Hodge Rk ' Qimt ' nlal Sergfunt Major Cadet Sergeant H. w. Rittenberg Intelligence Sergeunl Cadet Sergeant W. s. Bradley Supply Sergeant Cadet Sergeant J. L. Sl l ions Ordnance Seraeant Cadet Sergeant S. E. saltzburg Personnel Sergeant Major COLOR GUARD Cadei Sergeant J. H Miller Color Sergeant Cadet Sergeant C. S. Haltiwanger Color Sergeant Cadet Corporal J. H. Blackwell Color Corporal Cadet Corporal H. I.. Patrick Color Corporal Blackwell Patrick Cadet Major R. I. Manning, III First Ratlahon Commander ¥ Miss Sara Louish Hkaron First Battalion Sponsor Cadht Major T. M. Trotti Second Battalion Commander 4 Mrs. L. H. Trotti Second Battalion Sponsor Miss Ivie FIRST BATTALION STAFF Cadet Lieutenant M. C. Jay Miss Catherine Ivie Cadet Lieutenant T. O. Curlee, Jr. Cadet Lieutenant T. Therreli. Cadet Lieutenant H. K. Thavhr Adjulant Sponsor Intelliycnce Officer Plans and Training Officer Supply Officer JAV CURLliC 1 lil KiA :.i. Mrs. a. W. Sims SECOND BATTALION STAFF Cadet Lieutenant N. G. Sims Mrs. a. W. Sims Cadet Lieutenant P. A. Loiselle . Cadet Lieutenant J. D. Keith Cadet Lieutenant J. H. D. Wigger Adjutant Sponsor Intelligence Officer Plans and Training Officer Supply Officer Sims Loiselle Keith Wigger C O M P Cooper .z_ .- X- A. K. Cooper Miss Dorothy Murf-rei; R. J. Black E. B. Hall O. W. Padgett W. A. Jenkins Captain Sponsor First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Black Hall Padgett jENKrNS ANY A ITT Miss Muri ree Sergeants C. G. Cooper G. C. Morton ROUNTREE. D. C Plat. Sgt. Curpurah NETTER. H. a.. Guidon Cpl. READE. J. M. Carev. J. R. Rogers, H. S. Peebles, E. B. Lyons, J. R. Smith, W, w. Black. J. E. moznette. g. f. Murray. R. E. Hughes. J. H. Culler. G. Burney. J. T. Henderson, w. h. Rogers, O. L., Phi. Sgi. McMillan, G. B. MixoN, B. M. First Sergeunt Supply SergeufTt SPENCER. J. W. DuRANT. F. F1. Brown. C. G.. First Class DAVIES, W. S. Jenkins. W. R. Peeples, O. B, Watts, e, A. Daley, D. s. Faison, H. R. Franklin, G, H. Goodson, T. E. James. W. N. Knapp, R. B, Livingston, W. a, Mckenzie, J. v. Peschau. E. F. Pike. I. H. Privates Pkevost, F. K. Scully, w. J. Singlet ary, H. L. Adams. E. M. Bagwell, M. E. Beard. T. v. Benson. H. A, BiGGERS. O, A. Boozer. R. L. Bortell. C. K. Carey, T, H, Cooper, R, A, Crawford, R. L. Crowley, w. v. Eason. E. G. Ennett. a. D. Fox. w. a. Gamble. R. E. Goldenstar. R. E. Gray. J. N. Gregory. W. Griggs. J, F, Huggins, H, H, Kean, N. R, Kendrk:k, W. T, Lael. F. V, Littlefield, F, V. McCall, J, V. MclNTYRE, D. H. McLeod. B. H. Mali.ory, a. E. Mazvck. W. G. MlTCTIELL. G. M Muller. W. H. Nabers. C. D. Nkwsom. B. S. RUFITN. T. E. SHILLITO. W. F. Smith. A. D. Strong. W. s. Whitehead. L Wiggins. E. G. Worth, a. M. y elton. j. f. Young. R. M. H. C O M P Byther I -- ' . ' i ' MM p. F. Byther Miss Agnes Moonhv J. W. Walker H. D. McGhee J. G. Padgett . C. A, Smith Captain Sponsor Firsl Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant W ' ALKbk McGHth FAUObl 1 Smu h A N Y B Miss Mooney Sergeants N. J. LANEY V. J. I.YNES ROOSE. A. J., Platoon Sgt. BESSINGER. W. L., Platoon Sgt. Padgett. L. C. Owen. J. T. f irsf Sergeant Supply Sergeant Stanton. R. L. Brockington. W. j. Corporals Adams. L. a.. Guidon Corp. SHULER. C. W. Sabados. a. S. Bro  .-n. H. M. Gillespie. v. b. Barry. D. G. Graha.m. w. c. Purcell. C. J. Begg, C. F. Higgs. L. p. Ful.mer. H. L. Patton. p. F. Wheatley. C. R. Privates BOATWRIGHT. M. T.. First Class CORLEY. A. H.. first Class Dabbs. E. W.. First Class Doty. J. B.. First Class Ward. C. E.. first Class BETHEA. W. D. Fanning. R. Gasque. J. A. Har.mon, G. w. I.EMPESIS. p. W. Nelson. M. L. Allen. J. H. Buchanan, A. M. Ferris. C. A. Grimshavve. R. H. INNES. H. R. KOLOGISKI. G. K. McKeithen. J. N. SiG.MAN. F. G. Speights. E. M. Wall. ce, J. B. WlLLIA.VlS, J. G. Augustine. D. C. Covington. T. T. Douglas. F. Easterlin. D. J. Eleazer, L. E. Elliott, A. G. Epting. R. B. Evans. L. S. Fellers. L. Q. GOFORTH. C. D. Guernica. A. A. Haselden. C. V. hobgood. a. l. Hobgood. R. L. Hodges. R. G. Hutchison. W. C ingranl b. w. Keith. M. c KooB. W. L. McBride. E. E. MCCONNELL. W. D. MEGGS. E. L. Minus, w. s. Moise. H. Moore. S. w. Morgan. I. D. Mozlev. J. H. Propst. L. L. Rice. H. R. Richards. T. A. SCHIFFLEY. F. M. Shortess. R. M. Ulmer. R. C. Willia.mson. W. J. C O M P SPlGtNHR M. P. SPIGENER Capluin Miss Anna Louise Renneker Sponsor G. H. Hair ■ ' ' ' Lieutenant G. G. Branson First Lieutenant J. K. Hall Second Lieutenant G. C. CorlEY Second Lieutenant Haik Branson Hall COKLl:V A N Y C MIS.S Renneker ' flB H Bf pSBB iliiiiilil ' ' ' ii. T I J. R. Johnson , , F. T. McNeill Brand. F. J.. I ' laloon Sgl. Kearse. W. O . Platoon S(it. Sergeunis PADRICK. W. G. GlRARD. C. J. hirst Sergeant Supply Sergeant BROADHURST. J. J. DANIEL. T. R. Corporals Privates Plowden. W. C. Cook. C. w. MClNTYRE. V. H Erickson. W. G.. Guidon Corp. Riley. P. A., First Class RiDGELL. D. E. Cook. H. H. Mason. J. T. Gee. C. F. MrCORD. J. H. Scruggs. J. Cooper. C. H Morrall. J. F. Kenan. T. a. Morris. ,J. B, Scurry. J. C. Corbett. H. H. Morrison. J. M. BARRETT. W. R. Phtrie. R. W. Smith. J. A. Davis. H. G. MOZLEY. H. Ressi.jac. L. H. Still. L. C. Tl.Vl.MONS. G. 1,. DeLong. F. W. Nance. A. E. Padgett. J. P. TUTEN. W. R. Ulmer. S. J. DEMAI. N. Pearson. H. I. Mears, J. F. Chandler. H. B. Alford. N. H. Dodson. M, H. Shuler. H. p. Peurifoy. H. O. Crawford, w. C Allen. H. L. I ROEBFR. R. J. Tucker. H. P. Still. J. K. Harris. H. K. Anderson. J. D. HAM. S. E. TUTEN. H. L. Gill. R. M. Hendrickson. R. c BARKLEY. H. C. Hamm. D. H. Walker. E. B. Harshbarger. R V. Hlndert-Mark. c. M. Bennett. J. D. Jackson. M. B. Watson. R. F. Vernon, F. L. Jackson. C. A. Brown. E. F. Jenkins. J. H. White. J. L. DUSKIN. J. D. McBride. J. I.. New.man. E. K. CAMPBELL. W. A. Carter. J. S. Cole. J. P. Keith. H. C. Kfli.y. J. A. Kindleberger. R. C. Williams. R. B. Witt. L. D. Woodside. M. H. ' V C O M P MCCOWN D. A. McCowN Miss Charlotte Pharr J. D. RIEL H. E. Savage J. A. Battle A. N. JOYNER Captain Sponsor First Lieutenant I-irst Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieulenani RlKL SAVAUt Bah LI: ANY D Miss Pharr Sergeants W. P. WAGONER .1. F. RISHER SHOCKLEY, C. E.. Platoon Sgt PUNARO. N. J.. Platoon Sgt. DUKES, D. K. BUIE. W. R. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Perry. E. L. Duke. H. M. Corporals Walker. H. H. Millar. J. R. Adams. J. B. Edwards, a. D Tiller. F. e. MiLIKIN. L. B. Bethea. R. F. Hass. p. g. Brandenburg. Shaw. j. c. Clarke. F. D. Melfl F. G. Parrott. M. a Guidon Cpl. J. K. Privates Rosenberg. G. V. Barber. E. R. Holloway. J. E. Hughes. J. M. Joe. w. g. LuTZ. T. L. Murphy. W. M. Padgett, a. Palmer. W. a. Roberts. S. R. soutter. c. h. Sterghos. E. I. Allen, w. a. Benson, E. B. hirst Cla s Blair. S. O. Bowers. J. E. Bryant. A. H. Bryant. H. M. Buday. J. F. Calloway. T. J Chitty. F. c. Coleman. J. B. Dennis. A. B. Dudley, w. m. Duke. E. L. Elliott. H. C. Epps. C. B. Gadsby. J. R. Glover. N. B. GOBEL. H. F. Goethe. J. H. Grady. J. D. Guernsey. J. S. Herrington. E. F. Hughes. H. G. Hunter. C. C. Jones. F. m. Kapal. E. p. Kyle. P. E. Latha.m. R. g. Lawrence. P. J. Lawrence, w. c. Leventis. P. P. Lineberger. E C. McCrary. J. A. Mc:LAURiN. J. H. McMillan. C. H. Markey. p. a. Martin. J. Mayes. J. B. MILEY. T. H. Mitchell. J. H. Nesmith. L. E. Plowden. D. R. Raybourne. C. E. Rousseau. M. A. Taylor. G. O Teasley. F. S. Mitchell. J. T. MARSHALL C O M P J. W. Marshall Capiain Miss Coralil Williams Sponsor J. A. Kendall , , First Licuicnam W. D. Jones . First Lieutenant G. M. Pridmore First Lieutenant L. C. Nicholson Second Lieutenant P. PsiLLOS Second Lieutenant Kendall Jones, vv, d. Pridmore Nicholson Rsillos A N Y E Miss ' ii_liam.s ■it , .  ' JJ. : H. kTL Tir - 1: W. S. Weston H. C. Robinson HUSSEV. W. A.. Platoon Sgt. AVER. F. C Plaloon Sgl. Sergeants SMITH. N. E. rR. NK. D. C. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant PEEPLES. H. L. Brennan. W. J. Corporals Privates MILLON. J. R.. Guidon Cpl. Conner, w. D. First Class Rhodes. L. D, Bacnal. R. L. Ellis, W. H. Nehlv. J. A. SADLER, G. L. CULBERTSON. J H. First Class Seawell. J. P. S.MITH. C. W. Baskin. W. G. Brinkley, B. T. Floyd. L.C. Fretwell, B. a Bennett. J. R. Bettien. R. L. Bliss. L. J. Brown. C. A. Gayden. W, H. HOCKENBURY. D. J. Chervenie. C. C. COFIELD, E. p. Bunch. X. O. Gibson, T, A, • ' Ellison, a. G Coulter. R. R. DIFEENDERHER. W. C COEEIELD. W. H. Graybill, C, E. Lott. H. Dukes. R. f-. Humphreys. C. A. Cothran. p. C. Johnson. J. B. Anderson. S. P. HIPP. E. C. Lever. A. P. Crouch. H. E. Jones. F. A. Propst, J. C. Johnson. C. R. Maxwell, W. O. CURETON. p. F. Jones. L B. Thorne. T. J. Ladson. w. r MIES. C. A. Daniel. J. S. Lockwood. H. GiLLELAND. J. E. LA.MONT. C. M. Miller. R. H. DeAngeles, a. Love. J. D. Johnson. P. E. Lane. ' I ' . W. Ashhurst, F. G. DiSMUKES. J. M. Lyles. J. M, Blackwell. B. J. Mavo. J. B. Austin, J. H. Donnell. J. L. McCain. A. H. ■; • ■ C O M P LUlwAb iiinniiin. A. H. Lucas Miss June Russizi.i. G. H. Harvey V. P. Warren W. J. Williams H. Osborne J, H. DuPre Caplam Sponsor First Lwuicnanl First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Harvey Warren Williams Osborne DlPre A N Y F Miss Russell Sergcanla H. DEAS ... R. B. Todd WVLV. L. D., Platoon Sgt. Corporals BEATTIE. S. M.. Guidon Cpl. SUHRSTEDT. C. L. Jenkins. J. w. DOBBS. B. S. Friedman. M. m. Jones. R. J. Walters. M. g. FiSHBLRNE. D. F. Harrison. J. D. Smith. H. G. Powers, k E. Logan. W. j. Mager. J. N. First Sergeant Morse. R. L.. Platoon Sgt. Efron. J. M. Privates Allen. R. M.. First Class Winn. H. J.. First Class Byars. S. M. HORTON. J. E. MAUNEY. C. T. NOLAND. W. S. Thompson. J. H. White. R. G. Whitten. H. a. Beacham. J. D. Brinkley. N. S. Clark. L. O. Doe. W. w. Edwards. C. G. Gilbert. C. M. GOOLSBV. H w. McFadden, D, b Moody. M. P. Moore. J. B. Neal. F W. Palmer. R. N. Peeler. C l.. Rhamh. R. I.. Williams. J. R. Anderson. H. K. Bedle. R. L. Gibson, W. b Supply Sergeant SYMMES. T. H. Bennett. T. W. Benson. H. w. BOWEN. S. H. Branch. P. H. Brandon. W. B. Broadwell. H. C. Carter. C. F. Chapman. F. W. Efird. w. g. Ellerbe. W. H. Elliott. R. A. Emery. J. H. Gandy. T. a. Condon. J. F. Garrett. N. w. Gibson. J. B. GORHA.M. J. D. GURf.ANUS. H. E. Gwinn. p. E. hollieield. w. KERRISON. G. L. Leonard. J. T. Martin. T. H. Motley. M. R. Oliphant. R. a. OI.NEY. R. B. Owens. C. W. r C O M P STRICKLiN ftr :v. ' ' I ' ' ' I ii iT M ?Ji1 w. j. stricklin Miss Mary Elizabeth Jeffords H. N. Folk J. S. KlRKLAND C. S. Atkinson T. C. Cannon C. E. Hatch Captain Sponsor First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant f ' Ci. fOLK AlKlNSON CANNON HATCH A N Y G Miss JLI 1 OKlJ.S I , . 1: Sergeants M. H. Smoak r, rst Sergeant O, K. UAKSHAI I SiippUi Sergeant Cli. R. G.. Platoon 5 ;(. JONES. A. Platoon Sgl. MARETT . W. C. Spears. F. H. Meng. L. B. HORNSBY. T. W Corporals Privates Burnett. J. w.. Ciuidort Col. GRIMES. S. L.. first Class Sharp. F. C. ELSE. J.C. Moss w T Miller. J. C. first Class Southard. L. G. FANT. M. G. Turner. P. Rainev. W. R. Brooks. C. M. Venning. C. M. Ferris. J. Brooks. H. P. Williams. E. L. Glover. W. Creed. G. O. WlLLIPORD. W. H. GOSSETT. R. P. Morrison. C. R. Fowler. R. L. Allen. C. M. Ha.mmond. E. S. Reid. R. Horner. L. D. Beaty. L. W. Harrison. F. E. Spann. c. L. King. F. W. Bradley. J. w. Harton. C. E. I.YLES. W. C. Lake. G. L Britt. C. B. Heyward. O. B. ElCHHOLZ. J. C. Manly. v. l. Brooks. E. R. Hicks. L. G. Howell a a Dickson. S. J. Cave, E. P. Huguenin. T. F. ■ j • ' — t L I J h ■ J 1 ■ Vann. J.C. Hllioit. a. W. Douglas. J. T. Chambers. J.J. McClellan. D. B. Goodwin. R. H. Clardy. L. B. MacCauley. H. a. Hammeit. G. p. CONATY. F. S. Mangan. J. H. Davis. M. E. Kennedy. A. J. Crouch. C. M. Mann. A. C. SMITH. W. F. McDii.L. C. L. Daerr. R. L. MARCHANT. J. B. KITCHELL, W. G MILFORD. C. O. DesChamps. R. F. Hb ' EY C O M P T. W. HUEY Miss Lena Reid Miller L. M. McBee J. S. Jones O. D. Rhame J. C. Murphy T. C. Dukes Captain Sponsor First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant McBee JONES A N Y H Miss Millhk Sergeants S. R. KiLGORE . W. T. RaBY . HlGHTOWER. C. L.. Phi. Sgt. HERBERTSON. D. S.. Plat. Sgl. WILLIAMS, A. C. Cleveland. R, M. Pirst Sergeant Supply Sergeant COURVOISIE. T. N. WlllTMIRH. J. M. Corporals FORTSON. C. O.. Guidon Cpl. Patrick. E. B. Wilson. H. E. Cobb. J. D. Keene. J. w. Pregnall. R. R. Weston. C. T. Belcher. G. B. Perrin. L. W. Holt. w. k. Wilson. J. M. Peck. D. G. Stimson. S. C. Privates AURBACH. F.. First Class FENDLEV. J. C. first Class Rabv. L. M.. First Class ROONEY. T. R.. First Class TOWNSEND. C. L.. First Class BUSSEY. C. T. Cobb. w. a. Klinck. J. H. l.EE.C. D. Wadswortii. W. L. Barron. C. a. Bunch. R. E. Fraser. D. S. Geise. J. P. Gregory. S. S. Haile, E. S. Haley. J. F. Hall. N. A. Henderson. H. H. HL ' TSON. w. m. Larkin. J. L. [.yell. J. s. Peschau. H. B. Simmons. J. w. Sindler. E. B. Smith. E. F. Austin. P. F. Blanchard. O. C. Broadwater. A. L. Burnett, w. e. Burrows. J. E. Butler. E. K. Clapp. J. M. COONER. A. W. Davenport. J. L. Delhino. J. J. Drake. H. B. Drummond. C. M. Duncan. O. L. Ei-iRD. H. B. Freeman. R. F. Gribble. W. GULLICK. C. L. Herbertson. G. W. HlGHTOWER. G. W. Hilton. C. D. johnson. a. c. Kendrick. J. B. Lagarde. p. M. LeCraw. J. W. Long. L. D. McCacherin. w. y. McMillan. E. T. Miller. W. N. Sills Mr. Metz BAND E. W. Sills Miss Lois Myers W. E. Bryan C. H. Connelly J. E. Hart S. H. Sandifer J. L. Land R. G. BvERs Mr. Metz Captain Sponsor First Lieutenant First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Director Bryan Sandifer Land Connelly Hari Byers S. p. Browne L. H. Eddy . J. G. Morton S. D. Blazer Edwards. J. s. Bower. H. C. Shugar. G. J. Albaxese. G. J. Courtney. C. H. Crouch. A. M. gunderson. e. h Kendrick. W. r. .Miss .VIyhrs BAN D Sergeants Spedden. J. E. Aston, w. d. Lander. F. t. First Sergeant Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant Supply Sergeant White, w. g. Overton. R. e. Corporals Hall. S. w. Edmunds. J. M. Williams, H. M. Latham. J. C. Allison. J. M. Askew, f. M. Browne. R. D. Frisone. E. D. Glover. C B. Privates Ha.mrick. E. a. Lew. b. L Hart. A. G. Houlihan. R. G Howe. C. S. Ildertox. H. G. Louden. E. K. Lyon. R. a. McLendon. H. Martin. C. T. Milling. J. b. GUNDERSON. c. F. Murphy. J. R. Taylor, w. D. Nicholson. H. M. Tolar. r. c. Porter. R. a. Ward. E. E. Reznick. J. L. Watkins. g. D. Stone. D. L. •• ' Hill ' h-r iM fs pi MANNING IROI II LUCAb RICHARDSON RIFLES The Citadel ' s exhibition company has existed for many years, but in 1932 it was given the name of the Richardson Rifles. The term appHed to the com- pany was in honor of Governor James Richardson who did much for the school during his lifetime. In the company there are two platoons, each composed of cadets from the two upper classes. The Senior Platoon is called the Summerall Guards in honor of the man who is now president of the school. General Charles Pelot Summerall. The president who preceded General Summerall was Colonel Oliver J. Bond, and it is in memory of him that the Junior Platoon is named the Bond Volunteers. Cadet Major T. M. Trotti was chosen the commander of the company, with Cadet Major R. I. Manning and Cadet Captain A. H. Lucas commanding the Summerall Guards and the Bond Volunteers respectively. These men demon- strated to The Corps of Cadets and to outsiders that they were capable of the trust which had been placed in them. 1 he commanders received cooperation from the men whom they drilled, and the platoons continued to thrill and fas- cinate the people that attended the games at which the drill exhibitions were given. The company drilled between the halves of the football games when The Citadel played Davidson. Carolina. Furman. P. C. and Florida. The intricate drills seemed to efl ' ect the onlookers first with confusion, then wonder, and lastly, admiration. ■ ' ■ ' Ml H I p. A. RiLKV SUMMERALL GUARDS Right Guide H. E. Savage Left Guide Allen. R. M, Anderson. J, W. Atkinson. C. S. Battle. J. A. Black. R. J. BOATWRIGHT. M. T. Bray. R. V. Bryan, w. e. Byther. p. r. cannon. T. C. Connor, w. D. Cooper. A. K. Culbertson. J. H. curlee. t. o. Dabbs. E. w. Dukes. T. C. DuPre. J. H, Folk. H. N. Hair. G. H. Hart. J. E. Harvey. G. H. Hatch. C E. HUEY. T. W. James. A. L. JAY. M. C. Jones, J. S. Jones. W. D. i.oiselle. p. a. McBee. L. M. McGhee. H. D, MCTUREOUS. E Murphy. J. C. Marshall, J. W. w. Mathews. .J. W. Nicholson. I,. C. Osborne, H. Padgett. J. G. Pridmore. G. M. psillos. p. Raby. L. M, Rhame. O. D. RIEL. J. D. ROONEY, T. R. SANDIFER. S. H. savage, H. E. Sims. N. G. Thayer. H. K. Walker. H. S. J. Walker. J. W. Ward, C. E. Warren. V. P. Williams, w. j. Winn. H.J. r N. H. NUTTALL BOND VOLUNTEERS Rii hl Guide R. L. Bettien Left Guide Bradley, w. s. ayer. F. C. Bradshaw. I,, s. Brand, f. J Brfnnan, w. j. Broadhurst. .1, J. Brooks. C M. Buie. W. r. burdett. f. m BUSSEY. C. 1 Cleveland, R .M Cobb. W. a. Coulter. R. R c;khed. g. o. Crews. T. W, Duke. H. M. DuRant. I- H. r-ANNING. R. Fowler. R. L. Casque. J. H. Haltiwanger. C.S. Har.mon. G. W. Hussey. W. a. Jenkins, w. r. Condon, j. F. Johnson. C. R. Kearse. W. O. Ladson. W. F-. Lake. G. I.. i.amont, c, m. Lander. F. T. .Mauney. C. T. McCORD. J. H. McMillan, g MixoN. B. M. Morton. G.C. Morton, J. G. Munn. a. a. Padgett. L. C. Peeples. H. L. Patrick. W. G. Peepi.hs. O. B. Peirie, R. W. Punaro. a. j. Raby. W. T. Rhodes. L. D. Saltzburg. S. E. Shockley. C. E. Simmons. J. L. Smith. C. W. Smoak. M. H. si ' edden. j. E. Spencer. J. W. Stanton. R. L. Stone. J. T. Tuten. w. r. Wagoner, w. p. Watts. E. a. Weston. W. s. White. R. G. Williams. A. C. Williams. A.G. Williams. W. a. Ill N roN Miss Blanchard DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Cadet First Lieutenant W. O. Benton Miss Dorothea Blanchard I-. r. Landi:r. S(ii. Culler. G,. Drum Maior ElCHHOLZ. J. C. Klinck Goodwin, R. H. GL ' NDERSON, E. H. Hundert-mark Larkin. J. L. LVELL, J. S. Person, J. A. Thompson, J. H. VARNER, H, N. ALLEN. J. L. BENNEIT. .J. D. Benson. H. A. Browne, R. D. Coleman. J. B. Cook, C. W Cooper. C. H. roTHRAN, P C Cummandcr Sponsor MEMBI RS .J. G. Morion. Act. I irsi ,S ' , ( CORPORALS GUNDhR.SON. C. V. PRIX ' A lES Crowley, W. v. Delpino, J. J. De Mai. N. Else I-nneti. a. D. liVANS. L. S. Hart. A. G. Hutchinson. W. g. li ofrton. it. G KiTfiii I.I . W. G Jones. V. A. Nicholson. H. M. Plowden. D. R. rowell. f. e. Scruggs, w. b. Stone. M. m. Watson Ul.MER. R. C. ATHLETICS U oak a JXe THE SOUTH CAROLINA M ERE we see Ihe South Carolina Mililaiii Auiilvmy m ISV , the Hflielh year of its existence. But much has happened since Ihe peaceful years of the I850 ' s and Ihe school has passed through a terrible struggle for existence. Foremost of the euents taking place in this period u, ' as the occupation of the school by Federal troops in 1865. The Citadel Cadets had opened the War by firing upon the Star of the West. The school had remained in session during most of the War. but in 1864 the annual report of the Board of Visi- tors stated that the continued bombardment of the City of Charleston by the enemy had rendered The Citadel a dangerous habitation and wholly unfit for academic duties of Ihe cadets. They must, therefore, be removed from that vicimiy. The two hatlulions uvn- then in the field, and the Citadel Cadets necer returned to Barracks. Ihe last class ever to matriculate in the South Carolina Mili- tary Academy was received by Captain J. P. Thomas al Ihe Ar.ienal Academy on December 14. 1 864. but on February 16. when the advance of Sherman ' s army made the evacuation of Columbia imminent. Captain Thomas, the Superintendent, received ord:rs to evacuate the Arsenal, and the next day they left the city. When Sherman ' s army burned Columbia, the barracks and academic buildings of the Academy were destroyed in the general conflagration. Federal troops held The Citadel continuously from 1865 to 1879. A lire had destroyed the left wing on October 30, 1869, I ll TARY ACADEMY IN 1892 and It was not restored. Attempts had been made, once in ISO ' ) and once in 1876. to have The Citadel relumed to the Slate, but these were not successful. Claim had also been put in to the United Stales Covernmenl for remuneration for the Federal occupation, but these had been laid aside. fhe alumni started a movement to reopen the school in IS77, but It was not until 1882 thai a bill could be gotten through the State Legislature providing for an appropriation In put The Citadel back into use. On March 7 . 1882. the Board of Visitors met in Charleston to take possession of the build- ings: and so after a sleep of seventeen years, the historic build- ings became once more The Citadel Academy of South Caro- lina. On November 10, 1888. the claim for remuneration from the United Slates government for the occupation by Federal troops was successfully adjusted, and the school received $60,000 of the $77,2 50 recovered. The burnt west wing was rebuilt and the school put in excellent repair. On the eve of the Ides of March. 1897. the main building of The Citadel, containing all cadet barracks, the administration offices, and most of the officers ' quarters and class rooms, w ' as swept by fire and rendered uninhabitable. Luckily, the school carried fire insurance, and before long The Citadel was again functioning normally. And thus after many trials and vicissitudes the first fifty years of The Citadel ' s history came to a close. Lt. Colonel R. C, litiLLiuAv BOARD IN CONTROL OF ATHLETICS Lt. Colonel Ralph C. Holliday Major D. S. McAlisti;r Major R. M. Byrd Major M. S. Lhwls C. S, MONTEITH. Jr. W. B, Mhtz F. P. Sessions Carlos Townsend Chairman Secretary -IreasurtT Facullii Memher FacullL Mfmber [ ' resident ul Association ol Citadel Men Alumni Member Alumni Meniln-r Cadet Member . ' N ' ■M ' J ' i RX-K THE 1936 SEASON ' S RECORD Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citndcl 33 Newberry 13 Erskine 6 13 Florida 20 7 Furman 13 25 P. C. Davidson 21 Carolina 9 Clemson 20 Chattanooga n 41 WofFord BULLDOGS ' I ' AI UM W. GRl ' .SSl ' . II 1-. Director of Alhlelics Carlos Townshnd Captain Miss Josephine Davis Sponsor Marion Si ' ! .eni;r Alternate Captain THE SQUAD S irm TATUM GRESSETTK Hi-RMAN Red Smuh A. W. Rock Norman James I.. Land S. 1.. Grimes T. W. I.anf i Gressetth Norman COACHING STAFF HnnI Couch Assifitanl I ' liolbull Couih and Director of Inlrumuruh Wirsilii [iiiskvlbull and Track (. ' ouch. Freshnnin Foolhall und Daskclbutt ( ' inuh VARSITY MANAGERS ••• Iball. Ijoxinci. and liascbalt XUinai cr I ' oolball and Buskelball Manaqvr Assislanl ' arxini Manaqcr GI IXU:S l-ANE J- - L CITADEL — NEWBERRY The Bulldops opened their 19 6 season, and debut into the Southern Conference, by riding rough-shod over the Newb:rry Indians to .1 score of ?3-0. Under a blaz- ing hot sun the Bucs were slow in getting started and did not get into full touchdown stride until late in the second period when Keith skirted right end for the first tally. In the third quarter the Bucs started clicking, and throughout the remainder of the game seemed to h? able to score at will Led by Ed Hall. Chct Smith, and ■ Kooksie Robinson, the Cadet eleven appeared to be highly inspired, and functioned as a well oiled machine Prospects for a State Championship team were most favorable at the time, and a high wave of enthusiasm ran through the Corps. .John Keith. Chct Smith, and Robin- son turned in the most brilliant performances for the Blue and White backficld. while Chesty Smith. King. Miller. Sabados. and Big Rogers were the mainstays in the forward wall. Tor the Indians. Thompson. Kirk- land. Coolev, and Morgan played an outstanding game. CITADEL n— ERSKINE 6 After a long week of grilling work to iron out the defects prevailing in the Newberry game, the Bulldogs chewed their way through in small bits to the second victory of the season by nosing out the hard fighting team from Erskine to the score of M-6. Slow in getting started, the Bucs made their first touchdown in the second period soon after Archie Jenkins had smashed through the Secedcrs line and blocked a punt. Chet Smith then bucked the line for the tally. The next Citadel touchdown was made in the third period by Kooksie Robinson, the ball being placed in scoring position by beautiful runs made by Hall. Spigencr. and Chet Smith. Erskine scored its only touchdown in the last period, when Gettys blocked Hall ' s punt, and after a series of plays Pressley made the tally. Hall. Spigener. and Robinson were our yard-getters in the backfield. and of course Chet Smith was on hand with his bullet-like passes. In the line, the excellent work of Chesty Smith. .-Xrchie Jenkins. John Miller, and Orville Rogers was outstanding. For Erskine, the outstanding playing of Gettys at end was unquestionably the best ever witnessed in the Hagood Stadium. c. CriADEL 13— FLORIDA 20 Unbeaten so far. the Bulldogs invaded Florida to test their skill, but found the Gators ' a little too stronj; for them. Trailing at the opening of the second quarter -0. the Bulldogs opened their scoring attack, and at the end of the half period led the Gators 14-7. The two teams fought to a deadlock most of the third period, until in the last few minutes of play Florida opened her attack and scored on a long pass from Ivey to Chris tian. The final and winning touchdown of the day came in the closing period when Ken Willis of Florida sped b yards to score, and win the game. Hall ' s expert punting kept the Gators back on their heels, and on many occasions brought the spectators, gasping, to their feet. The long gains made by Smith and Robinson, coupled with Smith ' s passing to David, resulted in the team ' s two touchdowns. David made both tallys of the afternoon for the ' Bucs. In the forward wall Chesty ' Smith. Archie Jenkins. Carlos Townscnd. and Footsie Riigers were outstanding. For Florida Willis. Black. Hendricks, and Ramsey turned in excellent performances. CITADEL 7— FURMAN 1 3 After the close contest with the Florida Gators the Bulldogs proceeded to Greenville where they met Furman ' s Purple Hurricane, and lost another closely fought battle. The two teams fought to a deadlock until the third period when the Purple eleven scored, and led the Bull- dogs 7-0. Early in the final quarter, after a series of passes and Razzle-dazzle plays, the Hurricane scored again. The Bulldogs, led by Chct Smith and Bob David, then started their final drive, and after some beautiful passes from Smith to David and from Hall to .Jones, the ball was placed into scoring position from where Chet Smith plunged through the line for the tally. Hall ' s kick for the extra point was good, but a moment later, after the kickofF. the game ended, and the Bucs ' chances for further scoring was lost. Shining in the Bull- dogs ' backfield we again find Chet Smith as the principle ground gainer and expert pass hurler. Ed Hall ' s passing, punting, and running was also outstanding, and the expert running of little Kooksie Robinson was most out- standing- In ihe Bucs line ' Chesty Smith. Archie .lenkins. John Miller, and Bob David were most out- standing. F ' or Furman Scott. King. Maddox, and Jenkins ]-ilayed exceptionally well. ! S.MI ' III. CllET. Buck Robinson. Hack David, End SAB ADOS. Back King. End Rogers. Hugh. TackU- • ' - I CITADEL 25— P. C. In Charlestons, as well as The Citadel ' s, first nocturnal football game the Bucs turned in a 25-0 victory over the Presbyterian Blue Stockings. Taking almost all of the first period to score, the Bulldogs finally started click- ing when Ed Hall intercepted a pass on The Citadels 3 ' i-vard line and returned it to the 45. Splendid runs by Hall. ' Nat Smith. David, and Chet Smith placed the ball on the 6-yard line where ' Chet ' pushed it over for the touchdown. P. C.s only threat came in the sec- ond period when they blocked a punt and recovered on the 10-yard line. After losing ground on two or three plays a lateral was attempted, but was broken up and recovered on the 19-yard line by King. In two plays ■Chet Smith and Nat Smith carried the ball to P. C. ' s 19 -yard line from where Ed Hall placed it on the 13. An end-around play by David put the ball on the one-yard line, and from here big Chet Smith drove through for the second six points. The Bucs failed to score in the third period, but set the stage for the next touchdown which occurred early in the final period Long gains by Robinson. Chet ' Smith, and Ed Hall placed the ball on the 18-yard line, and when the quarter started Hall gained five yards, and then Chet Smith carried it on over for the third score. Three min- utes later Robinson returned a punt for 2 3 yards, and on the next play ran the ball down to the twelve where Hall crashed over left tackle for the score. Robinsons kick for the extra point was good, and the scoring for the night was over. CITADEL 0— DA ' IDSON 21 After so decisively defeating the team from P. C. the Bulldogs journeyed to Davidson where they met a strong and well-planned attack and were defeated by the Wild- cats 21-0. The Bulldogs lost their only chance to score in the third period when, after blocking a punt. Chet Smith passed beautifully to David for a first down on the Davidson ' s 15-yard line. Ed Hall plowed through the center of the line for five yards, but Chet could not gain and passed incomplete into the end zone on the fourth down The Citadels offense, featuring the passing and running of Chet Smith, could never quite click. Ed Halls well placed punting kept the Wildcats back most of the game, and Kooksie Robinson ' s long runs also added some fervor and excitement to the game. Davidsons main superiority of the afternoon was in their ability to return kicks. Lafferty was exceptionally good in returning punts and was aided considerably by Dennis. Armfield. and Corbin. HARSHBARGER, Guard S.MITH. N. E.. Back Aston. Guard Miller. Center Rogers. Orville. Tackle Manly. End .ft. CITADEL 0— CAROLINA 9 With the dope bucket overflowing with evidence, and indicjtions of a Bulldog victory, the Bucs took the road toward Orangeburg where the annual cla.ssic with Carolina is played. As usual the underrated Poultry- men proved to be a little too strong for the Bucs and nosed them out with a 9-0 victory. Getting off to an early start, the Gamecocks made their tally late in the first c]uarter and managed to keep the Bulldogs at bay until the third quarter when they took advantage of a block punt to get their safety. The Blue and Whites only great threat came in the second period when Kook- sie Robinson returned Gafi neys kickofT 25 yards. Two pas.scs from Hall to Robinson gained 24 yards each to place the ball on Carolina ' s 20-yard line. Here the game Roosters sharpened their spurs and took the ball on downs. In The Citadel backficid the superb punting and running of Hall was outstanding. The expert of- fensive staged by Spigencr. Chet Smith, and Robinson was most noticeable and gained much ground for the Bucs. or Best-blocking-back-in-state ' Sabados spoiled many attempts to gain for the Birds and knocked many chick ens from their roosts. In the line. Jenkins. Chester Smith. The-big ' Rogers, and Aston were seen leaving the field after the game with a few red feathers in their hair. For Carolina. Gafl ncy, Urbanyi. Johnson. Lyons, and Kiss did their share. CITADEL 0— CLEMSON 20 With the odds against them, the Bulldogs met the ptjwerful Clcmson eleven and were defeated 20-0. Fight- ing gamely against great odds the scrappy little Bulldogs withstood all and turned back many of the Tigers ' vicious rushes, but were unable to stave off defeat. The huge, smooth-working Clemson team seemed to be able to score at will and displayed an excellent exhibition of speed, form, and good football tactics. The smaller Grcssettemen attempted to utilize their comparatively strong running attack against the Clemson Bengals ' beef and brawn, but found them too cagy and alert. Fail- ing here the Bucs resorted to their air attack, in which Chet Smith ' s bullet-like passes gained many yards for the Blue and White. Starring in The Citadel backficid we again found Ed Hall, Spigencr, Chet Smith, and Robinson to be the outstanding men. In the line Chesty ' Smith, Jenkins, Miller, and Sabados performed excel- lentlv. Keith. Buck Southard. End H OK TON. Center Jones, a.. Back ElCHHOLZ. Tackle MeNG, Back CITADEL 0— CHATTANOOGA 13 1 he t.h.m.inooy.i Moccasins easily handed an iinin spired Bulldog eleven a 1 VO drubbing. Presenting a ligbl. shifly. and fast moving team, the Tcnnesseans showed tin ' local tans one ol ihe most perfectly balanced ball clubs ever seen in the Hagood Stadium. Playing to a deadlock in the first quarter neither team could gain an advantage, but shortly after the opening of the second period the Moccasins started a drive that resulted in a touchdown. Their second score occurred in ihc final period after a long drive from near their own goal line. I he Bucs ' running offense was faulty, and when they had to rely upon their passing attack, it too failed. Having nothing else to depend on the Bulldogs dug in and attempted to stop the rushes and passes of the Moccasins. The punting, passing, blocking, and running of Ed Hall proved to be a thorn in the side of the Ten- nessee team, while the running and defensive work of Spigener. Robinson, and Chet Smith were the Bulldogs ' greatest threats. In the line. Jenkins, Harsh- barger. Chester Smith, and David played outstandingly. CITADEL 41— WOFFORD On Thanksgiving Day the Bulldogs journeyed to the hospitable city of Augusta. Ga . where they finished a successful season in a blaze of glory by trouncing the Wofford Terriers to the tu ne of 41-0. Getting off to an early start the Bulldogs ran rough-shod over the worn, but scrappy Terriers. Showing great spirit and excellent form in all departments of the game, the Bucs played championship ball throughout the contest. No honors can be handed out to the individuals, for the team played as a well oiled machine composed of eleven steel-like cogs clicking in perfect unison. This contest ended the college career of seven first stringers, all of whom played stellar games through the year, and who will b greatly missed. Captain Townsend. Chester Smith. Ed Hall. Teal Therrell. Archie Jenkins. John Keith, and Marion Spigener hung up their blue and white uniforms as they completed their last year of football for The Citadel. McNeill. Back DEAS. Guard LEMPESLS. Guard Howard. Center Gibson. Back Spears. Tackle W.A. The Squad FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RESUME OF SEASON A dearth of seasoned material proved to be the outstanding weakness of the 1936 Bullpup eleven at the beginning of the season, but Coach A. W. (Rock) Norman moulded a powerful aggregation that made an enviable record throughout its gridiron schedule, triumphing in three contests and losing only two encounters. Several members of the team are being counted on to add much power and speed to the ' 37 varsity, which plays a revamped and more difficult schedule. In the initial battle the Pups journeyed to Due West where they barely eked out a 13-7 victory over Erskine after a desperate last quarter drive. Next, the Cadets overwhelmed a strong Wofford Frosh outfit under the arc lights of Johnson Hagood Stadium by the score of 32-0. The Baby Bengals of Clemson College 1936 State Freshman Champions, handed the Pups their first defeat at the Orangeburg Fair in a night game played on the eve of the traditional Carolina-Citadel varsity classic. Although the records show a 27-6 victory for the Cubs, the Citadel Plebcs fought fiercely during the entire contest and lost to a vastly superior outfit that had to remain on the alert every second to keep the determined Cadets from upsetting the prognosticator ' s ver- sion of the final outcome. Undaunted by this defeat the First-Year men rolled over a spirited Presbyterian College Blue Anklets team by the margin of 22-0. During the initial part of the fray the game was close, but toward the end the stronger Cadet team began to display its superior tactics and proved too much for the P. C. team. On Turkey day the Pups encountered their traditional foe. the Carolina Biddies, in a vain attempt to terminate their season with a startling victory. The potential Birds of Carolina would not be stopped. Power plays, excellent punting, and long punt returns effected the noble experience of seeing the Cadets beaten rather decisively on their own field by the score of 26 to 6. The following starting lineup was used during the season: Ends. Wimberly and Zynda: Tackles. Cave and Beard: Guards. Jackson and DesChamps: Center. Spain; Backs. Yelton. Murphy. McClcUan and Huguenin. Other outstanding squad members were Long. Koob. Daerr. Burnett. Weaver. Davenport. Dennis, Kelly. Stewart. Jackson. Owens. Ferris. Walker. Boozer. Cook. Ewald. Ellis. Martin. Nesmith. Rowell. Houlih.in. Freeman. Cole. Duke. Simmons, and Mclntyre. Line: Z ls Jfi, CAVL. BknKU, jAt kiON, SPAliN, Uhii„HAMI .S. WlMlibKL ! . Backs: McCLELLAN. YELTON, HUGUENlN. MURI ' HY. Johnny Walker Captain A. W. Rock Norman Coach I ' RANK McNeill AlhTnalc Captain Miss Dorothy Holliday Spons or THE SQUAD a 1 BASKETBALL 1 he Citadel Quintet, although not a championship outfit from the standpoint of wins and losses, ended a rather mediocre season by trouncing the College of Charleston Maroons in the traditional scries which is held annually to determine the City Intercollegiate Cham- pionship. Let by Captain Johnny Walker. Trank McNeill and Toby Holt the ' 57 team won the final two contests after the Maroons had copped the initial fray. Contrary to the usual custom of beginning the basket- ball season with several practice games, the Bulldog five successfully inaugurated its 193 7 season by drubbing Erskine ' s Flying Fleet 26-15. Furman handed The Citadel their first defeat of the season when Hunt. Hurricane star, looped a long shot through the hoop from the center of the court to win the game 28-26. The Citadel was host to the invading Wofl ord Ter- riers in its next game and lost by the margin of 39-23. The Terriers grabbed an early lead and were never headed. Kinard played a magnificent game for the visit- ing five, amassing a total of sixteen points. In the first game of the City Series, the College of Charleston rolled up a lead in the first half, and then held off a sustained rally by the Bulldogs to win by the narrow margin of 31-29. The next week a revamped Citadel team ran rough-shod over a strong Newberry Quintet to score a 44-22 triumph. After this victory, the Bucs began their tour with a determination to better their record. First meeting the Presbyterian Blue Stockings on their home court. The Bulldogs easily defeated their host 27-16. Holt led the Citadel attack while Waldrop was P. C. ' s star. The Citadel then journeyed to Due West where they engaged the Seceders. After a long, hard fought duel, the Flying Fleet triumphed 24-23. Upsetting the dope bucket. Newberry trounced the Bulldogs by the count of 34-31. At home, the Blue and White basketcers lost to a powerful Davidson Wildcat team 46-3 7. The Cita- del held an early lead but Iverson. star Wildcat for- ward, went on a scoring spree to put his team in front. Once again The Citadel made a northern invasion, winning one and losing three games. After leading for two-thirds of the game with Clemson. the Bulldogs dropped behind and lost 44-38, Then the Cadets handed Wofford one of its most decisive losses of the year 39-28. The following Monday found the Bucs encamped in North Carolina where a sharpshooting Davidson five wal- loped the Blues 46-3-1. For the second straight time Furman defeated the Bulldogs in a close game 44-28. Returning home. The Citadel dropped a game to a powerful Wake Forest aggregation. Waller. All-Con- ference forward and Wake Forest star, was the stand-out of the night. Although the College Maroons grabbed a first half lead the Bulldogs rallied in the second half to win by the close score of 41-35. This contest evened the WALKKR. Forward Holt. Forward McNeill. Guard Wilson. Center PROPST. Forward Eddy. Forward score in the holly contested series at one game each. Johnson led ihc College while McNeill. Holt, .inci Rddy were bcsl for the Cadets. The following night the largest crowd ever to pack Alumni Hall turned out to see the third and deciding game of the College-Citadel Series. Both teams were confident that victory would be theirs, and their ardent supporters turned out en masse to sec their rivals over- whelmed. The College again got off to a first half lead but The Citadel rallied under McNeill ' s leadership to wrest the lead. The final outcome was 32-27 in the ■ Bucs ' favor. The Citadel won its most thrilling victory of the season when it overcame a large P. C. lead to win 31-30. Wilson tossed in a crip shot to put the game on ice with but forty seconds remaining to play. Coach Norman ' s charges met ' The Citadel ' s arch tradi- tional rival, the University of South Carolina Gamecocks in the final two games of the season. A listless Bulldog outfit seemed tantalized by the Birds ' powerful offense which won by the overwhelming score of 48-27. Journey- ing to Columbia for the final contest, the Bulldogs seemed like a different team and came within an ice of subduing the Gamecocks. Carolina won by the narrow margin of ?4-32. Captain Johnny Walker closed his college career in a glamorous fashion by garnering the huge total of fifteen points to lead both teams ' scoring for the night. The team ' s regulars were: Johnny Walker. Frank McNeil. Harvey Wilson. Lyman Eddy. Toby Holt. Julian Propst. and Charles Gilbert. Others on the squad were: Erickson. Cobb. Hockenbury. Barry. Haiti wangcr. Bunch. Whitmire. McTureous. Burnett, and Manager Grimes. Of these men only Walker will be graduated this June. The other will be available for service next year and should acquit themselves well. RECORD OF COLLEGE GAMES Citadel 26 Erskine 15 Citadel 26 Furman 28 Citadel 23 Wofford 39 Citadel 2Q College of Charleston 31 Citadel 44 Newberry 22 Citadel 27 P. C. , ' 16 Citadel 23 Erskine 24 Citadel 31 Newberry 34 Citadel 37 Davidson 46 Citadel , 38 Clemson 44 Citadel 39 Wofford 28 Citadel 34 Davidson 46 Citadel 28 Furman 44 Citadel 18 Wake Forest 42 Citadel 41 College of Charleston 35 Citadel 32 College of Charleston 27 Citadel 31 P. C 31 Citadel ? 7 South Carolina 48 Citadel M South Carolina 34 Erickson GuarJ HOCKENBURV. G lard Gilbert, Guard BARRY. ForiL-anl Cobb. Center BURNETTE. CuarJ V FRESHMAN BASKETBALL This year ' s Freslimnn to.im. under the capable guidance of Coach ■Rocl Norman, furnished the local fans some expert basketball. Lack of floor space necessitated the cutting down of the team to twelve men. all of whom showed up exceptionally well, and who topped a most successful season by winning the Scholastic League Championship. Differing from most Citadel teams, this aggregation contained much height in the forward and pivot positions, and were able to control the tip-offs and play around the baskets. The team work and floor play were exceptionally good, and for youngsters who had never before played together, they acquitted themselves nobly. Coupled with these two requisites they also possessed calmness, speed, and a goal shooting ability that would be an envy to any team. The Guard positions were handled most adeptly by Schilling and Ellcrbe. the former being especially pro- ficient in guarding, working the ball in, and shooting. Blanchard. at Center, handled himself equally as well. and was indispensablj under the baskets. Burrows, stellar floor man, ball handler, and excellent shot teamed with Freeman at the Forward positions: these two sha:ed the scoring honors for the team. Contrary to other seasons, this years Bull-Pups ventured up-state with the Varsity, and played preliminary games with the Freshman teams of the schools played bv the Varsity. The Pups made themselves indispensable in whipping the Varsity into shape, furnishing the desired amount of competition, while at the same lime picking up fundamentals and team plav from the instruction being re- ceived from their older brothers. Many of these men will undoubtedly earn a place for themselves upon next year ' s Varsity Squad, and fill in to make a well-rounded and smooth working five. SEASON ' S RECORD Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen freshmen F rcshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen . 32 Lemoco Paints 35 Bishop England High 28 McGillivary ' s Royals 64 Murray Vocational 31 P. C. Frosh . 29 Newberry Frosh , 46 Charleston High 27 Erskine Frosh 18 Condon - Freeman 43 Porter Military 57 College of Charleston Frosh 35 Erskine Frosh 50 Bishop England High 1 8 Condon ' s 55 Murray Vocational 47 Charleston High 53 Charleston Fligh 4? 2i 40 36 26 34 29 26 24 21 15 29 16 38 32 48 32 Citadel Freshmen (Total) 668 Opponents (Total) ,517 Miss Dorothy Grimball Sponsor ' Matty Mathews Coach Carlos Townsend Alternate Captain THE SQUAD rv 5.. 1 l RESUME OF BOXING SEASON The 1937 boxing team upheld in all respects the fine record set by the 1936 team. Although the team lost the veterans Britt. Dillard. C ' astel- low. and Nelson, a rising crop of talent in the Sophomore class filled in the gaps and enabled the Bull Dogs to carry on in a winning way. The team which was led by Captain Wendell Padgett and Alternate Captain Carlos Town send turned in a fine record of four wins, one tie. and one loss. They again tied with Clem- son for the state title and five men were selected to participate in the Southern Conference Tour- nament at College Park. Maryland. In the opening meet of the season the Uni- versity of Georgia Bull Dogs were met and sub- dued by a score of 5 to 3. Johnny Hughes. Rip Todd, and the Rogers brothers, Orville and Hugh, turned in the local victories while Lempesis and Padgett drew. The team left the following week for the Universities of South Carolina and Tennessee and brought home two victories. They defeated The Citadel ' s arch rivals, the University of South Carolina, in a very determined and de- cisive way by a 5 to 3 score. Skeet Melfi, Todd, Pete Lempesis, and the two Rogers turned in points for the home team. Two days later they took the University of Tennessee pugs into camp by the same score, 5 to 3. Hughes. H. Rogers, Townsend. and Lempesis were victorious while O. Rogers and Todd drew. The South Georgia Teachers College was next entertained in what may be called a box- ing massacre, the score being Zjj- ' j in favor of the home team. All of the home team won except Melfi. who drew with Waters. Todd. Lempesis, and Orville Rogers turned in knock- outs. Rogers. O. L.. Heavywaiiht TOWIt SEND. Sen. Middlew ' ght Padgett. O. W.. Lighlicaghl Hughes. Fmthencaght Lempesis. Junior Middlea- ' ghr Todd. Welterweight After a week ' s rest the team left for two meets above the Mason and Dixon line. In the fir st, which was held with the strong Columbus (College team in Washington, both teams fought liard and the meet resulted in a draw of 4-4. Hughes. Lempesis. and both Rogers turned in victories for the Bulldogs. The local pugs next journeyed to West Point where they lost a close decision by a 3 to 5 score to conclude their season. Considering the fact thai they had just fought two nights before and had traveled all day. the Bulldogs were somewhat at a dis- advantage, but they put up an excellent fight. Todd. Orville. and Hugh Rogers turned in points for the locals. For fine performances all season. Hughes, Todd, Lempesis, Hugh and Orville Rogers were invited to the Southern Conference Tournament held in College Park, Maryland. Todd was un- able to go but the other four went with high hopes of bringing the team title to The Citadel. In the opening day Johnny Hughes, Pete Lempesis, and Orville Rogers turned in victories, while Hugh Rogers lost a very close decision to Gormeley of Maryland. Surviving the sec- ond round were Orville Rogers and Lempesis who earned the right to go to the finals. In the finals Pete Lempesis lost an unpopular de- cision to Russell Dorn of Clemson. but Orville Rogers won by a technical knockout over Males of Maryland in the heavyweight division to bring the first conference title to The Citadel. SUMMARY Citadel t: University of Georgia 3. Citadel 5: University of South Carolina 3. Citadel 5: University of Tennessee 3. Citadel 1 y ' l: South Ga. Teachers College . Citadel 4: Columbus College 4. Citadel 3: West Point 5. Rogers. H.. Light HeavyWiihl Mni.FI, Bantamweight Lyons, Senior Middleweight DEAS, Light Heavyweight JONES, A., Junior Middlew ' ghl Padgett, J. T.. Batamweighl m - rv -i k Yl — ' 4A«« J ' rv -«!f ;::-s itiK:« ' Ed Hall Captain Miss Victoria Hughes Sponsor MATTY Mathews Coach Archie Jenkins Alternate Captain THE SQUAD - ' BASEBALL PROSPECTS li.irlv in NLirch cii this year Coach Matty Mat hows, vvlio succeeded Coach Herman Red Smith as Baseball Mentor issued his call for all candidates and immediately started regular prac- tice each afternoon on Stoney Field in order to whip his team into shape for the heavy schedule of this spring. About thirty hopefuls an- swered the call, among whom were many from last year ' s crack varsity squad, and many up- and-coming and promising sophomores. Much progress has been made so far. and a bright season looms ahead for the Bull Dog Bat- swingers. Piloted by Captain Ed. Hall, football star, and Alternate Captain Archie Jenkins, another luminary of the gridiron, this year ' s nine should go far in the Palmetto League. En- tering its second year in League competition, baseball having been dropped from The Cita- del ' s sport list in 1932 and again resumed in ] 6. the squad will lack experience in play- ing together, but it is hoped and expected that they will end the season in top place. From all indications this new aggregation will prove a tough opponent for other State teams. With the experience of last season ' s men and the new recruits fresh from last year ' s fresh- man team the Blue and White Coach is expect- HALL. Calchcr Jenkins. First Base SPIGENER. Center Field BESSINGER. Pitcher Owen. Third Base Gilbert. Second Bus, i ing to build up a strong combinalion which will surpass all expectations. More than half of the men out for berths arc experienced ball players, having been members of fast textile or strong independent outfits, and possessing a thorough knowledge of the game. Ikatling the list is Captain lid. Hall who is conceded to be one of the best catchers in the League, and Alternate Captain Archie Jenkins who held doun first base on last year ' s nine. Bessinger and Browne will bear the brunt ot the mound work with Winn and Hailc supporting. The other candidates returning from last season ' s squad are: McTureous. second base, and Heif- ers, catcher, both seniors who will see much ser- vice this spring, and Owen, Spencer, and Brown. The promising sophomores are: Gil- bert. Edwards, Hughes, Smith, and Williams. 1937 SCHEDULE Apr. 10 Erskinc at Charleston. Apr. 12-n Clemson at Charleston. Apr. 17 P. C. at Charleston. Apr. 20-21 Furman at Greenville. Apr. 24 Newberry at Newberry. Apr. 26 P. C. at Clinton. Apr. 27 Wofford at Spartanburg. Apr. 29 South Carolina at Charleston. May 10 Newberry at Charleston. May 12 South Carolina at Columbia. lilAVAklJS. Shvri Slop BROWN. Pilcher MAXWELL. Lefl Field McTUREOUS, Second Base Hughes, Right Field Williams, Right Field John D. Keith Captain Miss Cathhrine Umbacii Sponsor A. w, ■Rock Norman Coach Co-Alternale Caplam LUKIE McBee Dick Manninc. Co-Allernate Captain THE SQUAD 1 . . - N ' - i f. o. ■ TRACK PROSPECTS 1 his year ' s track team should prove to be a big improvement over last year ' s fast -running cindermen 1 he loss of Captain .1. C. Hare, stellar pole vaulter. Alternate Captain Ralph Ford, hurdler, and Bradley Morrah. broad jumper, will be a great handicap to the team, but the prospects at present are mo.st encourag- ing. The team is again being handled by Coach A. ' W. Rock Norman, an outstanding figure in Southern track and basketball circles, and under his expert tutelage is progressing rapidly. According to Coach Norman, The team shows a great improvement and should show up well in tlie State Meet considering the size of the aggregation. In the Meet with Wofford last spring, the Bull Dogs dropped a close decision to the Terriers by the score of 64-62. Manning, the star sprinter, and Morrah, the broad jumper, were absent from the Meet, however, causing the loss of vital points to the Bucks. J. C. Mor- ton showed up well that day by defeating Smith of Wofford. who finished second in the State two- mile. In the Carolina-Citadel Meet last year, which was held in Columbia, the Bull Dogs were over- whelmingly defeated by the score of 82 , to 44 ' ,. KtlTH. Dashes JONt;S. 440. SSO Manning. Dashes. Broad Jump ROCitfRS. Weights. Javelu MORTON. Mde. Tico Mde THERRELL. Weuihls w; In ihi ' South Carolina I nUTCoUcgialc Track Meet last year. The Citadel placed fifth with 8 2 5 points. Captain Johnny Keith, the Greenville Greyhound. running second in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, was barely nosed out by Bradley of P. C. who broke the tape in 10 seconds in the Century, and 22. 5 seconds in the 220-yard dash. The Citadel Relay team, com posed of Keith. Braman. Aston, and Jones, placed third in the meet. Allen Jones and Jimmy Morton, sopho- more stars, were undefeated in dual meets during the season. Jones, a powerhouse of strength and energy, ran the 440 and was anchor man on the relay team. Morton, the fleet ' ankee Clipper. was one of the State ' s best two-milers and would probably have won the State Champion- ship had he not passed out on the last lap after leading the pack for seven laps. Captain Johnny Keith was the Citadel star of the Meet, and it is expected that under his capable guidance the team will go tar this season. SCHEDULE Apr. 3 Erskine College at Charleston. ( Cancelled ) Apr. 10 Davidson College at Charleston. Apr. 1 7 WofTord College at Spartanburg. Apr. 20 Presbyterian College at Clinton. Apr. 29 South Carolina at Charleston. Apr. 10 S. C. State Meet at Clinton. May 1 S. C. State Meet Finals at Clinton. ' .(SD i B. RRV. High Jump McBHH. Hurdles Wilson. Hurdles. High Jump MENG. High Jump. Jole Wiui Brooks. 4 40. Broad Jump RESSUAC. Hurdles I Mtf J w Walker Mi-- ii L W ' aiki i Captain Sponsor TENNIS With The Citadel ' s admittance into the Southern Conference, l ' nnis was made a major sport. To those enthusiasts interested in having first rate tennis here this was an auspicious occasion. The team is being coached by Major Marion S. Lewis. At a meeting of the squad early in the spring, John W. Walker of Nitro. W, Virginia, was elected captain of the team. He is one of three remaining lettermen from last year ' s varsity. With Lyman Eddy. Sam Kil- gore. and Johnny Walker as a nucleus. Major Lewis hopes to develop by means of team-play. hard work, and cooperation a team comparable to that of last year. 1 he loss of Wortham Dibble. No. 1 star and twice State Intercollegiate Singles Champion. John Holliday. Donald Dial, and Perry Earle will be keenly felt; but Major Lewis has endeavored to discover var- sity material through an extensive intra-mural tournament. A much-needed windbreak is to be placed around the courts; lights for night play are going to be installed; and more extensive schedules are to be arranged — all improvements pointing toward a brighter future. The sport is still in its formative stage here, but tounda- tions for better tennis are being firmly laid. As The Sphinx goes to press the schedule, though incomplete, is as follows: April 1 Wayne U. at Charleston April 24 S. Carolina al . Columbia April 15 Furman at Charleston April 26 P. C. at Clinton April 17 P. C. at Charleston April 2 7 WofFord at Spartanburg April 20 Clemson at Clemson April 2 ' ) S. Carolina at Charleston April 2 1 Furman al Greenville hDDY KlLCiORll Si, MS SlHKGHOS WAI KIK G. V. ROSENBi-K . Captain Mks. S. H. Roshnbhrc; Sponsor RIFLE TEAM At a meeting of the members of last year ' s squad early in October, J. E. Speedy Sped- den was elected manager of the Rifle Team. Practice was begun soon afterward, about twenty- five aspirants reporting the first day. The membership was soon cut to seventeen men. how- ever, so that more intensive training could be given to those finally chosen. The firing was conducted under the direction of Captain J. S. Robinson. Officer-in- Charge of the Rifle Team, who was assisted in the coaching by Dean McCown and George Rosenberg, both recently returned from the National Rifie Matches at Camp Perry. At another meeting of the team in March the two above named cadets were elected respectively Alternate- Captain and Captain of the team. Shoulder to shoulder matches fired during the season included two with the Marine team from the Charleston Navy Yard and two with Clemson College: one at Clemson, the other at The Citadel. Matches also engaged in were the Fourth Corps Area Team Match, the Hearst Trophy Match, and numerous postal matches fired with various institutions in the Eastern United States. The aggregate average scores made in the season ' s firing were con- siderably higher than for any of the past four years. In recognition of the worth of the Rifle Team, a number of the most competent members were awarded Monograms for the first time in many years, this serving as an incentive to in- crease the interest in Rifle Marksmanship at The Citadel. The personnel of the team consisted of the following men — Seniors: Battle, McCown, Rosenberg: Juniors: Lutz, Spedden, Symmes: Sophomores: Bcgg. Chandler, Kitchell. Peschau. Purcell, Spann: Freshmen: Fox. Kelley, Mazyck, Mclntyre. Nesbitt. r. R, Daniels Captain Miss Marinette Oliver Sponsor GOLF At the time this jrticle goes to print no matches have been played, but the members of the golf team have been practicing hard for many months in an effort to improve their games, and are hoping for a successful season. This is the first year that The Citadel has had an extensive golf program, and it is due mostly to the success- ful season had by the freshman team of last year. The victorious freshmen lost only one match — to the College of Charleston — but this loss was revenged the following week in a return match. They defeated such worthy opponents as the University of South Carolina freshmen and the Junior College of Augusta. Weldon Doe and Tommy Thorne are the only two men of last year ' s freshman team who returned to school this year Jimmy Dudley and Turner W ' ortham are now attending other schools. In addition to having matches with many other colleges, including Hurman. Clemson. Presbyterian, Univer- sity of South Carolina. University of North Carolina. North Carolina State, and Davidson, the team will play an exhibition match in Spartanburg, will enter the Southern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Athens. Georgia, and take part in the Southern Conference Golf Tournament at Pinehurst. North Carolina. The personnel of the team and their relative standing at the time of printing is as follows: No. 1. Weldon Doc: No. 2. Dick Daniel (Captain) : No. 3. Ben Mayo: No. 4. Tommy Thorne; No. 5. Claude McDill : No. 6. Jack Jenkins. Other members of the team are: The complete schedu le is as follows: Lefty Neal. Harry Bower, and Johnny Hughes. Apri Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr 15 17 20 21 22. 27 29 23. 24 lurman at Charleston. Presbyterian at Charleston. I urman at Greenville. Clemson at Clemson Southern Intercollegiate at Athens. Hxhibition at Spartanburg. South Carolina at Charleston. .Mav ■! N. C. State at Raleigh. May 4 Davidson at Davidson. May 5 Presbyterian at Clinton. May 6 University of N. C. at Pinehurst. May 8 Soulh ' n Conference Meet at Pinehurst May 12 South Carolina at Columbia. May 15 Clemson at Charleston. Maratt Jenkins Doe Neal Daniel Thorne McDiLL Mayo CHEER LEADERS ' ' Miller Larkin Stone ALMA MATER On the shores of South CaroHna I ' roudly rears its head. All hail to thee, our Alma Mater. Conquer and prevail! Loyal sons will ever love thee. Honor and obey. All hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Citadel, all had: GOOD-BYE CAROLINA Good-bye Carolina You ' ll now be driven back. As the Blue and White goes smashing Through the Garnet and the Black. With a touchdown through center And one around the end. Good-bye Carolina ' Till we come back to you again. RAMBLE Citadel had a Bulldog with short and griz .lv hair. Carolina had a Gamecock, now wouldn ' t that make a pair. ' And when they get together, there ' s bound to be a scrap Just watch that Citadel Bulldog wipe that Gamecock off the map. They rambled, they rambled. They rambled all around, in and out of town. Oh. they rambled, thev rambled. They rambled ' till the Bulldog cut him down. INTRAMURAL SPORTS This is the first year that there has been an organized Intramural Program at The Citadel. At present there are thirteen sports on the program and there is a possibility of adding more sports in the future if the demand, time, and space are available. The purpose of this program is to furnish A Sport for Every Cadet. and to furnish recreation and exercise to boys who are not members of varsity squads. 1 he participation in Intramurals adds to college life the additional qualities that are absolutely essential to a well-rounded education, by helping to develop the spirit of cooperation and fair play so valuable in later life. All cadets are eligible to enjoy all Intramural privileges. Teams and individuals for the different events are furnished by the com- panies. Winners are awarded a definite number of points, and the company with the highest number receives a handsome trophy. In addition, each mem- ber of the winning Company who has taken part in the sports receives a gold. silver, or bronze medal, depending on whether the Company was first, second, or third. BOARD IN CONTROL OF INTRAMURALS TATUiM W. Gressette Herman (Red) Smith Lt. Col. Ralph C. HoLLiDAy Major D. S. McAlisthr Cadet Cliff Brown Cadet Col. Mathews Cadet Lt. Col. Ja.mls Cadet Major Trotti Cadet Major Manning Director ut Alhlciics Director of Intramurals Chairman of Board in Control of Athletics Director of Cadet AlTairs Senior Manager Cadet Field OlJicer Cadet Field Officer Cadet Field Officer Cadet Field Officer BLOCK C CLUB Walt Aston Dave Barry Bee Bessinger Breezy Brooks Stanley Brown Allen Hungry Neck Cobb Dick Daniel Bob David Happy Deas Weldon Doe Lyman Eddy Billy Erickson G. Edwards Charlie Gilbert Buddy Grimes Ed Cutie Hall Junior Harshbarger Toby Holt Barrel Horton J. H. Hughes Johnny Hughes I.UM Jenkins Allen Jones John Keith Sam Kilgore Horse King JiMMiE Land Pete Lempesis Jack Lyons LUKIE McBee Frank McNeil E. W. McTUREOUS Chaucer Manly Ll-I 1Y Red Flash Manning Ben Mayo OzziE Maxwell Skeets Melfi Flea Hopper Meng John Miller G. c. Morton Jim Owens Wendell Padget Julian Propst Des Rhame KooKsiE Robinson Hugh Rogers Footsie Rogers A. A. Sabados Das Simmy Sims Chet Smith Cocky Smith Country Smith Bubber Southard J. W. Spencer Spud Spigener E. L Sterghos T. o. Therrell Tommy Thorne Rip Todd Carlos Townsend Johnny Walker Chuck Ward Van Warren Harry Williams Harvey Pap Wilson J. M. Wilson Winn IN APPRECIATION In deepest appreciation lo MAJOR D. S. McAlisthR. Director of Cadet Affairs, whose handling of all phases of cadet extra-curricula life has been one of consumate skill, whose contributions lo cadet life can not be measured, whose friendship will be one of our fondest recollections, and whose personality will ever stand forth in our memory. ACTIVITIES 7 iTLeRE we see The CiUidel m «i. ' at ut il hud been moved from its old location on Marion Square to its neiv home m Hampton Park, In 19 1 Z The Citadel, at Marion Square, had reached the end of its development. There was no more room for expan- sion, and the enrollment Was growing larger all the lime. Resides, the intersection of King and Calhoun Streets was already the center of the business section of the city and was becoming more congested and unsuitable for the location of an institution of learning. Il was time for The Citadel to move. Many locations were considered. Finally, in the fall of 1018. THE NEW C )(■ Hoard of X ' isitors accepted the kind olJer of the city council of Charleston to give to the State a tract of seventy-si.x acres, just beyond Hampton Park, for the site of a New Citadel. A bill for this purpose Was introduced in the legislature m I ' ll ' ' and passed in the same year. The act curried an appropriation of $.1011.000. and a stipulation that the Board of Visitors might sell the buildings and site at Marion Square within the ne.xl three years and devote the proceeds to further construction at Hampton Park. The building of the New Citadel went forward very fast, and it was not long before it began to assume a definite form. DEL N 1922 The Board decided not to sAl the Old Citadel at this time. but borrowed $600,000 on the credit of the State. The alumni undertook the job of providing for the athletic activities of the school and raised a fund for the construction of a gymnasium. With the funds then available, the Board was able to carry forward simultaneously the construction of the main barracks building, the college building, and other auxiliary buildings needed for the complete project. The cornerstone was laid in the west wing of the college building on Thanksgiving Day. November 25. 1920. with the Grand Master of Masons of South Carolina laying the stone. assisted by over 2000 other Masons in full regalia. The last commencement exercises of the Old Citadel were held on June 13. 1922. In the fall of that year the classes matriculated in the New Citadel at Hampton Park, and another tremendous step forward bad been taken by our Alma Mater. It is interesting to note that, mainly through the efforts of Major O. J. Bond, then Superintendent of The Citadel, the name was changed from The South Carolina Military Acad- emy to The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina by an act of the legislature in January, 1910. PUBLICATIONS Thomas W. Huey Editor-in-Chief Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore Sponsor THE SPHINX G. D. LoTT Business Manager Miss Mamie Mayes Sponsor THE SPHINX STAFF P. A. I.OISHI.LF N, G. Sims J. D. RIEL J. C. Murphy J. W. Vai.ki:r J. S. JONHS Associate Editor Mamuimc) lidilor I ' hotogruphic Editor AdctTttsmg Manager Sports Editor Assistant Managing Editor l lkA L(_)ISM.I 1- Murphy Sims Walker RlEL JONES Miss Lloyd Miss Thorn e Miss westerlund Miss Keels Miss Smith Miss Jones THE SPHINX STAFF SPONSORS Miss Margaret Lloyd Associate Editor Miss Anne ThoRNE Managing Editor Miss Mildred Westerlund Photographic Editor Miss Virginia Keels Advertising Manager Miss Margaret Virginia Smith Sports Editor Miss Frances Jones .4.s.s(. Managing Editor V, John W. Anderson Editor-in-Chief Miss Harriht Simpson Sponsor THE BULL DOG T. O. CuRLHH. Jr. Business Manager Miss Margaret Goza Sponsor THE BULL DOG STAFF P. A. LOISELLE A. H, Llcas C. G. Brown W, J. Williams ' - P. Warren T. R. ROONEY Ciencral Editor Neivs liditor Sports Editor Eeaturc Editor E. chanLiL Editor Circulation Manager Miss Reade Mrs. Lucas Miss Lemmon Miss Zemp Miss Michel LOISELLE Williams Lucas Warren Brown ROONEY THE BULL DOG STAFF SPONSORS Miss Margaret Rlid Mrs. a. H. Lucas General Editor Neics Editor Miss Catherine Lemmon Sports Editor Miss Mary Louise Player Feature Editor Miss Frances Ze.mp Miss Jeannette Michel Exchange Editor Circulation Manager Albert L. James Editor-in-Chief Miss Frances Edwards Sponsor THE SHAKO N. G. Sims Business Manager Miss Marian Dobler Sponsor fc- .-r i THE SHAKO STAFF M. C. Helpers W. .1. Williams T. W. Hlev Prose Editor Poetry Editor General Editor Helpers Williams HUEY THE SHAKO STAFF SPONSORS Mkss Frances Heinsohn . . Miss Betty Whitney Miss Mary Buford Pegram Prose Editor Poetry Editor General Editor Miss Heinsohn Miss Whitney Miss Pegram BVIIIER MCCOWN LUTZ THE PALMETTO STAFF DrAN McCowN Paul Bytuhr Thomas Lutz EJilor-in-Chu ' l Associalc Lidilor Advertising lidilor Allhough designed primarily for the purpose of informing new cadets coming to The Citadel of the customs and age-old traditions of the school. he I ' altvetto is also a very useful handbook to the upper-classmen. It is published each year by the ' oung Men ' s Chris- tian Association. Cadets McCown and Bythcr were in charge of this year ' s publication, and under them it reached a peak that has never before been attained. Due to the fact that the merchants ol the city responded more readily to the advertising drives, the handbook staff had more lunds to apply to the publishing and as a result the booklet was made up of a better grade o! paper, and the binding was of a more durable substance. The outward appearance was very attractive, being illustrated with the design of a tall palmetto tree standing in the foreground, with Main Barracks in the background. A smaller type was used which gave more space lor material. An cfTort was made by the editors to bring the Handbook up-to-date with the academic as well as the physical improvements of the school and its activities. The new constructions that are progressing on the campus were fully described. (Changes that had been made in the Cadet Regulations were included also. There were six divisions in the handbook: the head- ings of these divisions were : The Y. The College. The Military. Athletics. Activities, and Miscellaneous, which included a list of all denomination.il churches in ( harleston. In the handbook the new cadet is able to glimpse a picture of the lile that he is to meet ai The Citadel. In it he is offered a few suggestions of practical value that are intended to help liim meet the perplexing problems that every new cadet encounters. Page One Hundred Eigbly-six THE CADET COMMITTEE One of the most essential factors in the make-up of The Citadel is the main- tenance of discipline. A group of prominent cadets, known as the Cadet Com- mittee, is given the responsibility of setting and maintaining a high standard of discipline. Through the jurisdiction of this group, punishment is meted out for all major offenses, such cases being thoroughly investigated before a decision is rendered. The Regimental Cadet Committee this year is a much smaller organization than those of previous years. Its personnel consisted of four field officers, the captain and adjutant, and one first sergeant. Freshman discipline is principally accomplished through this Cadet Commit- tee. Freshmen who are required to meet this dignified group must do so in dress uniform, and pity the poor freshman who. when called to enter, makes an im- proper entrance, or is unable to give a satisfactory explanation of his offense. Freshmen cases, however, are not the only ones brought before the Cadet Com- mittee. The members of the upper classes must also appear before the organi- zation if their offense warrants it. They, like the freshmen, look upon the austere body with fear and respect. All meetings of the Regimental Cadet Committee are formal and the members hold themselves strictly above the indicted parties, judging all cases with fairness and impartiality. Membership for the year 1936-37 was as follows: Cadet Colonel J. T. Matthews, chairman; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel A. L. James: Cadet Major T. M. Trotti: Cadet Major R. I. Manning: Cadet Captain H. S. J. Walker: and Cadet First Sergeant V. P. Wagoner. Page One Hundred Eighlif-eigbt uA. THE ROUND TABLE OFFICERS A. L. James President H. S. J. W ' alker Vice-President O. K. Marshall Secretary J. T. Stone Treasurer The Round Table, the Literary Society of The Citadel, was founded in 1927 through the efforts of Captain Ralph Muse Lyon, to provide some means by which certain selected cadets could meet informally to discuss current events. At the time of its establishment there was no organization at The Citadel which enabled the cadets to satisfy their cultural interests in this way. It was then decided that those cadets who showed a vigorous interest in sociability, leader- ship, and scholarship, coupled with ability in cultural and literary activities should be given the opportunity to reveal them by becoming members of The Round Table. Membership is limited to twenty-five, and is considered to be one of the highest honors obtainable by a cadet. The nomination of a member must be approved by a faculty board before he is eligible to be invited to join. The Round Table meets on alternate Thursdays in the college library, at which time each member, both cadet and faculty, is urged to voice his opinion on the topic to be discussed. The topics are selected by a program committee and are of literary, historic, social, political, religious and economic interest. During the academic year of 1936-37. some of the topics discussed were An Interpretation of the Constitution. Discussion of the Fundamental Prin- ciples of Fascism. Nazism, and Communism. Contrast of the Basic Principles of Protestantism, and Catholicism, and the Recent American Novel. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine THE FORUM OFFICERS J. W. Anderson President J. T. Stone Vice-President C. A. Mies Secretary -Treasurer N. G. Sims Critic The Forum is an organization, founded in 193 3 to promote public speak- ing and debating among the cadets. It has grown steadily and in this, its fourth year, it is recognized as one of the most prominent activities on the campus. Each year a number of meetings are held at which cadets debate, speak, and hold open discussion. Several times a year some of the most promising speakers of the group give a talk on a timely subject over W.C.S.C.. Charleston ' s radio station. In its first year of existence the Forum had only one debate, that with the College of Charleston. The following year, however, it took part in eight, and last year five. This year ' s debating team plans to face such prominent opposition as Temple University, the University of South Carolina. W ' inthrop College, and other colleges in the state. Through the Forum The Citadel has become a member of the South Caro- lina Oratorical Association. Each year it sends representatives to the Assembly of the Model League of Nations at Winthrop College. Every year at commencement. Captain James G. Harrison, of the English department, awards a medal to the cadet who has done the most to advance public speaking at The Citadel. The Forum, although quite new, has done a great deal along this line, and has enabled cadets to obtain valuable training in the art of public speaking. Page One Hundred Ninety YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION By recognizing the needs of the whole man, the Y at The Citadel seeks to accomplish the purpose for which it was originally founded, and all normal, healthy developments of cadet life are taken as its province. It sponsors num- erous activities on the campus and endeavors to aid the cadets to attain a clean and enjoyable life. In the mess hall each morning after breakfast, Mr, Leland, General Secretary of the Y,M,C,A.. reads a passage from the Bible and conducts a brief prayer. Every Sunday the ■y is in charge of the Chapel services. Ministers from the churches in Charleston arc invited to deliver the sermc:)ns. There are Y meet- ings on Sunday nights at which cadets give short talks on subjects that concern the Corps of Cadets in their everyday life. The cadets at the school are priv- ileged to attend Bible Courses sponsored by the Young Men ' s Christian Asso- ciation during the year: these are instructed by ministers from the Charleston churches. The Citadel Association sends delegations to the Conference at Blue Ridge, to the State Y,M,C,A, Officer ' s Conference at Columbia, and to the other conventions that may be held during the year. There is much interest taken by the Y in the Tuberculosis Seal and the Red Cross drives. It encourages the cadets to aid in these endeavors. The Cadet Post Office is under the supervision of this organization also. Mr. J. M, Leland. General Secretary of the Y,M.C.A.. is officially the head of the Y on the campus, and is o ne of the most outstanding figures at the school. The Y on The Citadel campus strives to serve all students in the best way possible and to uphold the ideals and the policies of the institution which it serves. Page One Hundred Ninely-one THE GLEE CLUB One of tlic most active and outstanding organizations in the Corps of Cadets is the glee club. It is in the glee club that many cadets possessing a love for music find an outlet, thereby producing a college glee club of the highest caliber. For the second year The Citadel has been very fortunate in obtaining the valuable services of Mr. Ivar Skougaard as director of the glee club and the cadet choir. Mr. Skougaard, aside from being a director of note, possesses a bass voice of unusual quality and depth. He is well known m concert circles both in America and abroad. Major C. F. Myers acts as faculty supervisor and business manager of the club, and by his well known interest in cadet activities is directly responsible for making the Citadel glee club one of the best in the state. The glee club is composed of fifty voices and seven soloists, drawing its talent from the four classes of the Corps. Cadet soloists include Byther. Single- tary, Larkin. Chandler. Murphy. Houlihan, and Zobel. The music in the library of the club consists of music from the light popular to the better known classics. Many beautiful sacred numbers have also been rendered in chapel services. On the spring concert tour the glee club was received by large and appre- ciative audiences in colleges all over the state. They also appeared in many engagements in local churches, luncheon clubs, and over station W.C.S.C. The glee club concluded its activities by taking part in the commencement exercises and ending a most successful year in the history of the club. Cadets holding offices in the glee club were Paul t yther. President; John Stone. Vice-President; and Jimmie I.arkin. Librarian. Page One Hundred Ninelij-ltvo THE CADET ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Cadet Activities Committee is the central governing body for the vari- ous activities that are undertaken to make cadet life more enjoyable. The Com- mittee is appointed by the President and is composed of five cadets, one of whom acts as chairman, the Commandant, the Assistant Commandants, two faculty members, one tactical officer, and the Director of Cadet Affairs. The Committee directs the work of the cadet publications and general Cadet Activities which include the supervision of all dances, the pressing club, canteen. Glee Club, cadet orchestra. Beach House, and the janitor service in barracks. The principal work carried on by the Committee consists in auditing the accounts of the many activities and authorizing all expenditures and appro- priations made in their behalf. Finances are not the only consideration of the Committee. It makes inves- tigations and at the meetings suggestions and recommendations are made to improve the efficiency of the gymnasium, the swimming pool, the track, and the other activities that it controls. Therefore, it may be seen, from the preceding brief outline of its work, that the Cadet Activities Committee is undoubtedly an essential part of the school administration, coordinating the different activities and clos:ly supervising minor details, thereby making for greater efficiency and economy in the control of the various enterprises of The Citadel. MEMBERS Maj. McAllister. Director Col. Gaston. Chairman Maj. McGhee Coach Gressette Cadet Matthews Cadet James Cadet Byther Cadet McCovvn Page One Hundred S ' inelythree I I; I I Mil ' IJircilor Miss 1. M Roberts Sponsor BULL DOG ORCHESTRA For several years The Citadel has had one ol the hcsi college orchestras in the South. This year the orchestra started off with advantages over previous orchestras It had adequate equipment for playing, a practically new amplifying system, nearly all of the memhers from last year ' s orchestra back, and an abundance of developed talent in the freshman da.ss. These advantages combined with the sincere and efficient work done by Earle Sills, who was director for the second successive year, gave the college the best orchestra that it has had in many years. The orchestra opened its season at the first Citadel Mess Hall and was exceptionally well received by the Corps. Besides playing for all the Mess Hall dances during the year, u filled as many engagements in North and South Carolina as duties permitted. Most attention was centered on rendering well the pieces and arrangements already popular, but the novelty numbers which the orchestra did originate were very entertaining, and certainly a credit to their originators. Miss Margaret Neese, with her blues songs, and Charles Courtney, with his clarinet, were outstanding attractions featured by the orchestra. The personnel of the orchestra was as follows: Trumpets. Harle Sills and C. T. Martin: trombones. E. K. Lowden and S. H. Sandifcr: saxophones, Charles Courtney. Reznick. C. R. Thomas, and E. E. Ward: drums, Charles Ann Howe: bass violin. Guy Albancse: Piano. Hilton Connelly: accordion. Hudson Martin: and vocal- ist. Miss Margaret Neese. I ' aiiv One Hundred Ninelu-fov DANCE Doty McBee MCCOWN THE STANDING HOP CO MMITTEE The Standing Hop Committee is a committee of cadets who arc in charge of all dances except hops. Their chief duty is to arrange the informal dances which are held periodically, but thev also aid the various hop com- mittees and help them to put on their dances. This group consists of a Senior Chairman, four Senior members, two Junior members, and one Sophomore. This committee has performed very efficiently during the past year, and has given us more and better Mess Halls than ever before MEMBERS Dot V. Chairman James Hall, J. K. Riley Walker. J. W. McCOKD HALI IVVANCiHR llAkRISON THE THANKSGIVING HOP The Thanksgiving Hop this year featured the music of Bob Pope and his orchestra. The band had as vocalizers. the charming brunette. Dixie Lee Southern, and the well-known Nolan Canova. Carrying out the scheme of Thanksgiving the gym was most attractively decorated with moss, smilax, and various colored Japanese lanterns The windows flanking the orchestra pit were covered with drawings of a Puritan huntsman The dres.s uniform was worn to the Hop, varying from the usual custom ol wearing lull dress. This was done in order that Freshmen, not having obtained their full dress uniforms, might attend. The receiving line was composed of Cadet Luther McBee, Chairm.in of the Hop Commitic;, G:neral and Mrs, Summerall, and Captain and Mrs. Havnes. MEMBERS McBEE, Chairman Connor Bryan Raby, W. T, RiSlll-.R Jenkins THF: CHRISTMAS HOP On December 18, the Corps celebrated the beginning of Christmas furlough with its annual Christmas Hop. which this year featured the music of Wesley Kay and his orchestra, Mi.ss I ' rances Delaney was the vocal- ist with the band. Ihe gyjTi was beautifully decorated for the occasion with green and red tissue paper, symbolic of the Yuletide season. The orchestra stand was designed as a huge Christmas wreath, with the orchestra almost hidden inside of it The highlight of the evening was the Ring Ceremony, in which each Senior, in turn, was presented his ring by his date, after which the Ceremony was scaled with a kiss. ' In the receiving line were Hop Committee Chairman Dean McCown. General and Mrs. Summerall. and It. Colonel and Mrs Brownell. McCOWN. Chairman Smoak MEMBERS Brennan H AIM- MANNING I ' agc One HunJruil Ninety-six NUTTALL KiRKLAND THE SENIOR HOP On Wednesday night, March 24. the much heralded Senior Hop was held, with the famous Shep Fields and his Rippling Rhythm orchestra furnishing the music. The order of the series of dances varied from the usual in that the Hop was held after the Tea Dance and Mess Hall, rather than before. Another unusual fact about the Hop was that the corps had been furloughed for Easter the afternoon preceding it. All dates were given most attractive no-brcak cards and favors which were befitting the occasion. Picked members of the Junior Class executed the beautiful and complicated Junior Sword Drill as the feature of the night. After a series of intricate movements, they lormed an archway of swords, through which Seniors and their dates passed, and then danced the Senior No-Break. NUTTALL. Chairman MEMBERS Stone, J. T. Smith, C. W. Mears FORTSON THE COMMENCEMENT HOP At the time of going to press the name of the orchestra to be secured for the Commence- ment series of dances is unknown, but we are assured that this much-looked-forward-to Hop will be very successful under the direction of Stan Kirkland and his committee. The decoration for this affair will be unusually beautiful, and each lady attending will be presented with a small attractive favor. The receiving line will be composed of General and Mrs. Summcrall. Colonel and Mrs. Holliday. and Major and Mrs. Lewis. Kirkland. Chairman MEMBERS 1. GISELLE Hair.G. H. Page One Hundred Nmelij-sev.n CITADEL DANCES SHHP Fields FEATURES ai} k :: L c THE GREATER ( cTXe ERE LVe see The Citadel as it is today, a large educational institution, with accommodations for over 800 cadets. Shortly after the first buildings of the New Citadel were completed, a gift of $60,000 by an unknown donor of Charleston made possible the construction of a modern and complete cadet hospital. In 1 24. The Citadel was admitted to member- ship in the Southern Association of Colleges, mark- ing an imporlani .sfcp in the academic development of the college. In l ' )I7. through the generosity of Mr. Andrew h. Murray, a new barracks was built, enabling the college to double its enrollment. In 1930 was begun the construction of the Main College Building which connected the two wings of the Academic Building. The further development of The Citadel is very well known to all. Through W.P.A. funds, new T A D E L N 9 3 7 buildings have been erected, and the campus noiv stands almost complete. But all the developments have not been solely of the physical type. The faculty has been enlarged, the curriculum expanded and improved, and The Citadel is nou. ' recognized as one of the foremost educational institutions of the South. But ive are not through growing. Already plans are being laid for a new Chemistry and En- gineering Building, and indications point to a record enrollment for the coming year. And so we have finished our short history of The Citadel. We hope that it has been of interest, and thai a clearer understanding of the customs and tradi- tions that clothe this grand old school will make us prouder and more loyal sons of our Alma Mater. BEAUTY J f m « St M 0 SNAPSHOTS J -. 1 . The French cadets before the dance. 2. Mac, John, and Jim. 3. At the laundry. 4. Parents ' Day — 1936. 5. Action in a football game. 6. Our favorite exercise. 7. Footsie floors his man again. 8. He looks comfortable. 9. Buddy and Doc Wilson. 10. lom inspecting. 1 1 . Corner of King and Calhoun at night. 1 2. On the bench at the football game. 13. Clemson sponsors and Clemson band at the football game. 14. Happy Birthday. General. 14. Parade. 15. Soldier Boy. 1 6. Sand wrestling. 1 7. The gate to — . 18. Smile pretty, Johnny. 19. The Guard functioning efficiently. 20. Looking on. 21. Commencement — 1936. 22. Just some of the boys. 2 3. She loves me. she loves me no. 24. That wonderful press. 25. Horatius (Mark) at the bridge. 26. As you were — Battalion Com- manders take charge. 27. Returning from drill. 28. At the Christmas Hop. 29. The seat of learning. 30. On the sidelines. 31. The little train ( Camp Pensacola ) . 32. Reclining gracefully. 3 3. The Raven! 9. 10. 11. 12. n. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. l . 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. The unfinished chapel through Main Barracks Sallyport. Be careful. Mac. At the Orangeburg Fair. Gilbert S. and ■ ' Mama McGee. 2 and 2 makes 4. Jack. Manning calls for cheers at the Orangeburg Fair. The Bull and L. L. l,and on ice skates at West Point. The Sea Hag emerges from be- low. Passing in review. Concentration. The boys away from school. At the Flag Raising. Bond Hall from the chapel. Kee-ud plays the squeeze-box while Schultz and the Hag stand by. In the .Messhall. Parents ' Day ' 36. Mallory Mansion. Country boy come to town — at the Orangeburg Fair. Public enemy. May I have the next waltz, please i In class. Ruby leaves Barracks. Wheee! Homecoming — ' 3 6 . The Chapel. Orange Blossom time. Bond Hall from an unusual angle. Main Barracks. The Bull looks em over. The new Messhall — unfinished. New Messhall Tower. ;• ' I I I I I I I I ii ' I I I I I I I I I I I I Jh iiMi 1. L.istcning to the radio ( wc bet it ' s Shcp Fields ) . 2. Guard of Honor for the French Consul and French Cadets. 3. Looking down Meeting Street. 4. Laying the corner stone. 5. On his can. 6. The General holds forth. 7. Pull that chin back. Mister. 8. The hired help on a holiday. 9. Watta y ' a say. Babe. ' 10. Freshman holiday. 1 1. The noble bird of Carolina (D — buzzard! ) . 1 2. 1 he freshmen get their daily dozen. 1 ' . The Citadel Square Baptist Church. CAMP Anniston and Pensacola 14. B Battery (Standing at at- tention ) . I T. On the way over to the island (Devils) . 1 (i. ' I ' he 1 S in recoiL 17. A real soldier ( ?) . 18. On the rifle range. 19. The Major Albert G. Lewis (the Scow! ) . 20. We bet he missed it. 2 1 . On the pistol range. 22. Home, for six weeks. 23. Froggy Morrison — one swell guy! 24. Patty gives up on The Citadel delegation. 25. Firing machine guns. 26. First confinement squad in B Battery (all Citadel Men ! i . 27. Lady from Ga. lech, dtins a real uniform. 28. I ' he Great Muldrow. the morning after. 29. On the inspecliiin trip. 30. On the rifle range — again. ■i ' li. ' cm S - ! J CAMP Anniston and Pensacola 1. George ready for the test — gas! 2. Sunset in A 1 a b a m — Sentinel Hill. 3. K. P.. Spike and Mac. 4. Mr. Country Boys goes to town. 5. The 3 in. at Barrancas. 6. Arthur P. on Mess Management. 7. On the firing Hne — Browning Model 1918. 8. Just some of the boys — Barrancas. 9. The Infantry Contingent at Annis- ton doing some of that work we heard so much about. 10. Going up on the firing line. 1 1 . On the boat going over to Santa Rosa. 12. Handle with care. Junie. M. On Howitzer Hill — 37 mm. Gun. 14. Life of a doughboy. 15. On the Inspection trip at Pensacola. 16. The one in the middle looks fa- miliar. 17. Sally. Earl, and Charlie laugh it off. with Das Simmy and Kee-ud in the background. 18. The A. A. data computer i the one somebody always worked back- wards) . J. E. SIRRINE COMPANY ENGINEERS GREENVILLE. S. C. Best Wishes to the Class of 19 37 CHARLOTTESVILLE OOLEN MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Manufacturers of High Grade Uniform Cloths in Sky and Dark Blue Shades for Army, Navy and Other Uniform Purposes and the Largest Assortment and Best Quality CADET GRAYS Including Those Used at The United States Military Academy at West Point and Other Leading Military Schools of the Country Prescribed and used by the Cadet Cor|)s ol THE CITADEL FRANK THOMAS CO., INC. Flatiron Building NORFOLK, VA. U. S. ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT Makers of I he White Dress Uniforms for The Citadel. V. M. I. and ' . P. I. Going To Build? Plan for a Structure of BRICK and HOLLOW TILE I Beaut il ill BRICK I Enduring I Economical Colors and Textures Everlasting I For Back- Up _,, T- I Fire-Prooftnq I 1 Lb ' , . j Insulation Low Insurance I he Neiv Citadel Buildings are a Slrikinu Iixaniple o the Excellence of our l roducts Merry Brothers Brick Tile Co. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 38 Years of Steady Product ion Correspondence Inciteil UNIFORM SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT WILLIAM a ROWLAND 1024 Race Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. UNIFORMER OF THE CITADEL yidams Ortmann JEWELERS 251 KiN(i St. — Chahlkston, S. G. H. G. ADAMS R. J. ORTMANN THE CITADEL RINGS Class of 1937 AND ALL NEW CREATIONS in College Jewelry, along with our Complete Stock VISIT THE NEW JEWELRY STORE Your Rings and College Jeicelry — BY — HERFF-JONES COMPANY Indianapolis. Ind. BILLY AND JOE SYLVAN State Representatives Columbia, S. C. Official Manufacturers of Citadel Rings FOR GLASS OF 1938 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attlhboro, Massachusetts Leading Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS INVITATIONS PARTY FAVORS DIPLOMAS TROPHIES CRESTED RINGS SEAL JEWELRY DANCE PROGRAMS FINE GIFTS Geo. Savage King P. O. Box 894 Golumbia, S. G. PALMETTO QUARRIES COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. 5131— PHONE-5132 CRUSHED GRANITE FOR ANY CONSTRUCTION WE SOLICIT YOUR INQUIRIES COLUiCAi I UBLIGATIONS Annuals — Magazines — Newspapers Printed carefully with personal supervision given to all angles of the work with the idea of attaining perfection. SOUTHERN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers — Binders — Publishers 125 Meeting Street Chari.FSTON, S. C. In Our O ' ird ' ear Serving Southern People in the Southern Manner THE CITADEL IS THE SOUTH S OUTSTANDING MILITARY COLLEGE FORT SUMTER A COLONIAL HOTEL JNO. S. CATOR. Manager Charleston ' s Only Walerfrnnt Hotel On the I-jmous Bjttcry — At the Loot of King Street. Charleston. S. C. PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY MARION SI I DIG King Street Opposite Hascll ELIZABETH A. DAWSON Photographer Executive Offices: Stores: CAMBAR Charleston. S. C. Charleston, S. C. Service Tampa. Fla. Jacksonville. Fla Since 1 865 Miami. Fb. The CAMERON BARKLEY COMPANY MILL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES DEVOE PAINTS AUTO ACCESSORIES Charleston. S. C. CHARLESTONS WALGREEN DRUG STORE KING AND WENTWORTH STREETS You ' re Always Welcome at If al green ' s J A c: C) B s PHOTOGRAPHrR Commercial Photography 286 King Street CHARLESTON. S. C. Ihc (jeer Drue . - Company WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS A ' so Dealers in CANDY, STATIONHRY, AND TOILHT ARTICLES BRANCHES IN Spartanburg, S, C. Charleston. S. C. Greenville, S. C. John Riigheimer Sons Co. MERCHANT TAILORS Makers of the Citadel Full- Dress Uniforms The most complete line of Foreign and Domestic Woolens in the South. 202 King Street CHARLEST( )N. S. C. When in Charleston Make Your Headquarters at FRANCIS MARION HOTEL RoBl-R ' l T, ROSEMOND. Manaoer CHARl LSrON, S, c. Save With Ice Save With Ice PERFECT REFRIGERATION Is Best Obtained With Pure Ice and A Good Reerigerator SURE— CERTAIN— DEPENDABLE Southern Ice Compan ' 4400— -PHONE— 4400 Jack Rabbit Co SPARTANBURG S. C. Any size roll kodak film developed, e ght Never- Fade Ve ox Prints and one enlargement .K C OR Any size roll kodak film developed, e ght Never- Fade ' el ox Prints. NO enlargement 25c A Compliments of The Weston Rrooker CvOmpany COLUMBIA. S. C. T Seafood at It ' s Best 50-52-54 Market Street I ' hone 231 CHARLESTON. S. C. w a lace Concrete Pipe Co. Machine-Made Plain and Reinforced Pipe (SIZES — 4 TO 48 INCHES) ♦ COLUMBIA. S. C. ARROW SHIR IS STETSON HA IS MICHAHLS-STERN Value-First Clothes TAYLOR ' S Men ' s if ear Your Satistaclion Completes I he Sale 309 King St. Phone 86 5 LOGKWOOD MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Cadillac and La Salle Distributors 145-147 Calhoun Street Telephone 65 CHARLESTON, S. C. IDEAL WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY GO. DRY CLEANERS DYERS The Utt ' cil W ' au Saltslies n4 Phone; — - 1897 721 King -Si. CHARLESTON. S . C. James Allan Co. Jeioelers for I he Citadel CLASS RINGS AND PINS 285 King St. Established 1855 CHARLESTON, S. C. LS )() KERRISON ' S Charleston ' s Oldest, Yet Most Modern Department Store King. Hasell and W ' cntworth Sis. 19W THE CHARLESTON EVENING POST At lernoon THE NEWS AND COURIER Early Morning Dail ' and Weekly F ejtures Appe.iling to Member of the 1 a mil v Every ' Ihdl For Ihi ' Home Team — We ' re I he Home I earn In J he Oil Game. CHASONOIL DEALERS DEPENDABLE GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE SOUTH CAROLINA powi:r CO. WELCOME CADETS THE HUPP KING AT SOCIETY TELEPHONES: 5? 5 5?U 9122 Specialties in Hot and Cold Plate Lunches W. T. SMITH GO. Buick Dealers 155-159 Church Street CHARLESTON. S. C. Phone 811 Compliments of WILLIAM JOHNSON COMPANY Their Coal Solves the Burning Question Phones 221-222-147 Sires Lumber Co. 7 37 Meeting St. CHARLESTON. S. C. All Grades of LUMBER. PAINT and BUILDER ' S HARDWARE SASHES. DOORS. BLINDS 963— PHONES— 10 G S GAFKTERIA 3 34 King Street Centrally Located (Opposite Gloria Theatre) Serving the Choicest Food Attractively Prepared at Moderate Prices Air Conditioned All Year Be Kind lu Your Purse and Palate For Satisfaction Use 1 KMr r r 1 F=,Q. irvl-r t= C3C3LJCi-T-S 1 IIUND MOORE PAlVt SOIL CO. CMARLtSTON S.C- Ask Your Grocer for ALL GOLD Fancy Fruit and Vegetables • Proven Quality Assures Satisfied Customers ' D. W. OHLANDT SONS Wholesale Distributors BALL SUPPLY GOMPANY Paint. Hardware. Sporting Goods and House Furnishings i77 King Street Charleston. S. C. Cut Rate Drugs si:r iCK DRVG s roRi: Down Town CI lARLESTOiN PI lARMAGY UP TOWN ST. JOHN HOTEL CHARLESTON. S. C. Safe for Your Son Fconomical for His Familii COMPLIXIENTS OF GOBURG DAIRY St. Andrews I ' arish For Building Supplies PHONE 844 Carolina Supplies and Cement Company A. F. DOSCHER SONS WHOLESALE T( )BACCO. CANDY. CIGARS VAN SMITH Building Material (Company All Mason Supplies CHARLESTON, S. C. RABON ' S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS Alt Lines ut livuuty Culture 290 King .Street, Charleston. S. C. Phone ?.! .i4 Main Street, Conway, .S. C. 4.H Kinit .Street. Charleston. S. C. Phonr 0 11 C. 1). FRANKE CO., INC. GENERAL HARDWARE AU rOMOBILE SUPPLIES 3 250— Phones— 3251 GAINEY ' S DRUG S 10Ri:S Your Rex all Stores Cadets are Always Welcome at TOM ' S CAFE U ' . SiTVe ihe Besl Food Oblmnahte V)5 King St. Char eston. S. c. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPI LMENTS OF J. H. Roberts Supply CHARLESTON, S. C Housi- Kohler Plumbing Fixtures •HOUS E OF BETTER VALUES KING STREET— AT WARREN Compliments of A FRIEND School Office, anci Rcstaiir.int and Fixliircs Mipp les Palmetto Fixture Notion Co. . I nc. lO: M.irkcl St reel Phone H61 CHARLnSTON S C FRIKRSON DRUG GO. OPEN ALL NIGHT 261 Kino St. Charleston. S. C. HwKRTY Furniture Go. I ' hones: 1879-4213 294 King St. It ' s Easy to Pav the Hacertii W au GRESGENT DAIRY Incorporated Cleanliness and Sercxe to a Perfection CHARLESTON. S. C. Garolin. FLOR.AL Store F. J. . ICHELE King t George Sts. Phones 195 196 Cornptiments of ASHLEY IGE GREAM GO. CHARLESTON. S. C. Pat ronize Your Canteen Buy ' ' our Candies from Fred Davis H. D. Rambke Go., Inc. I he Candy Kids ' - COMPLIMENTS OF -PAfiTMENT STOHE WILLIAM M. BIRD GO. Building Supplies CHARLESTON. S. C. J no. J. F urlong Son Printing , Inc. 420 King St. Phone 182 HEINS AND LESEMANN Incorporated WHOLESALE FRUITS RADIOS. VICTROLAS. RECORDS SHEET MUSIC Everything m Music SiEGLLNG Music House, Inc. 2 34 King Street Phone 283 ELEGTRIG SUPPLY GO. Engineers — Contractors 159-161 Meeting Street CH.AlRI.ESTON, S. C M. HORNIK GO. Wholesale Distributors general merchandise Meeting. Hayne. and Market Streets CHARLESTON. S. C. COMPLIMENTS WEHMAN ' S SPORT SHOP SPORTING GOODS 3 1 7 King Street THE CITADEL Established in 184 2 THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA S R i B R ftltUlti ■4 --. ;. ... B B i I I III i I ru M 1 1 1 i 1 1 I i i t I i I i ii IvH n ti k m n a rr i i I 11 i I i i H tiiini Ml ' ! : M I ii Ml S..ll, ,.,l_  ( !luiJt ' A!!iil irMiz- ' ' ' JJ«rt ' ' tiii i.i uij u.uijjiii Miju: 5i; ' - i ' jui The Citadel is a senior college. It offers courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Graduates in the Civil Engineering Course may receive the degree of Civil Engineer upon the completion of the reguirements for this degree. Major electives are offered in the following fields: Civil Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, English. History, Modern Languages, and Business Administration. A thorough pre-medical course is also provided. The military training at The (Citadel has received the highest commenda- tion from the United Slates inspectors. For Catalog, with complete information, address General Charles P. Summlrall, Presidcni The Citadel CHARLESTON, S. C. A Few Facts — CONCERNING THE CITADEL The Citadel is an accredited standard college offering the best in military training in conjunction with academic work of a high order. It was established as the Citadel Academy in 1842. In 1861 it became the South Carolina Military Academy. In 1910 the name was officially changed to The Citadel. The Military College of South Carolina. The Citadel is a democratic institution. The cadet stands on his own feet. He advances according to his merit and achievement. He learns under the system of military training, first to command himself, then progressively to command increasingly larger groups of his fellow cadets. Leadership and character development are stressed. The Citadel has a remarkably fine health record. An excellent system of sanitation and hygiene prevents illness and disease. All rooms are outside rooms. Physical examinations are required. Rest, recreational, and work hours are nicely balanced. Tennis courts, a golf course, and a swimming pool are among the facilities provided on the campus for recreation. The Citadel has a well-arranged Intramural Athletic Program in which every cadet is obliged to participate. The Citadel conducts a course in Social Customs and Courtesies as well as a course in Traffic Regulations and Courtesies of the Road. The Citadel is inexpensive without being cheap. Expenses are kept to a minimum consistent with efficient teaching, comfortable living, and a well- balanced and abundant diet. The Citadel ' s graduates are eligible for commissions as Reserve Officers of Infantry or Coast Artillery. More than one hundred graduates are now in active service as commissioned officers in the U. S. Army. Navy, and Marine Corps. The Citadel is a college in which students live under military discipline, designed to inculcate a correct attitude of mind, precision in work, and obedi- ence to authority — prime requisites in good citizenship. Organization Prepared to serve the most exacting annuaf staff. _ An organization with a thor- ough knowledge of printing and binding achieved through yeal-s of experience in the production of college and high school annuals . . . Observer Printing House CHARLOTTE N.C. EnABLItHED 1895 Rigid Standard of precision and hiqhesi efficiencif is main- ' tainedinallihinqs atihe Citadel.- includinq tho enqiavinqs used in their Annual, YfC, ficive taken pride in furnishing these plaies iDhich measure up to their exactinq requirements. ' T our .Story in picture feaVes Nothing UntoLci Charleston CnqroVinq Compani • • Charleston, South Carolina Jhe • Spirit ■ of Ob cfaU maCiii ofihe-OldSo u-th Commercial Ort tzfchinqs Nevusplates 11 Oialftones Color Plates N ACKNOW LEDGMENTS Our work is over — the task is finished. At last we can lay down our burden and once more resume a normal, orderly life. The work has been for you. the Corps of Cadets of The Citadel, and the only vindication of our efforts lies in your appreciation. The job was not easy, and I realize that I could not have done it alone. So I wish to extend my thanks to those persons outside of the Staff who have contributed to the success of the book. To Major D. S. McAllister, whose handling of the budget, interest, and friendship made my task a more pleasant one. To Mr. Bill Crichton. for his interest and friendship, and the Observer Printing House for service and an excellent job of printing. To Mr. Kenneth Burdette of the Charleston Engraving Co.. the excellence of whose plates was exceeded only by his wit and humor. To Mr. Henry Tice of Kingskraft. Inc.. who gave us a splendid cover. To the Misses Dawson of Marion Studio, who gave us such fine pho- tography and so many personal favors. To Mr. George Way for the beautiful art work and his cooperation. To Mr. Howard Jacobs for his kindness and excellent photography. To Mr. John La Gatta for selecting the Beauty Section with such excellent taste. To Coaches Tatum Gressette. Rock Norman, and Matty Mathews, for their indulgence and kindness in the taking of athletic pictures. To Colonel L. S. I.etellier. for his kindness in letting us use the Engineer- ing Laboratory. To our Advertisers, for their assistance. And lastly to the Corps of Cadets. May your enjoyment in reading this book be as great as muu ' in making it. ISIKMvM; ,H ' r: ' -v ■ l, A ' W f, ■• ■•:. •■., ■ •. ' ■•- . l ' : ' ' .r  V ' - -v iS ' i A ' ■ 1. - f i ' A,r, •- ,f • f - l f ' J ' , ■ , ' ■ i -; . V ' S; .. ' . N  ;