The Citadel - Sphinx Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1930 volume:

W M mm I nr nmt tmmi m ifk ' • K iiiiiiiiiiiiuNMiinniininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiHiuii jmm Q} Copyright 1930 llT.omson Qooksey Jack (Anthony EOITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER : •Qi -: Hie Mineteen Hiirty Sphinx Xf - . c ' O ' O ■ ly , ' 2-d,- iPctn LoVc? clfhr c tf ' he romance and beauty of Old Charleston is noXvhere better exemplified than in the flower -laden, Ivrought iron gateways of past centuries The 5p iHX of TsQneteen Hiirty a « Tuhlished by The Qorps of Qadets of The Qitadel Charleston, South Qarolina Dedication-, ' 0 the memory of Qolonel ' hert Oswald Scims Loyal cSMumnus, distinguished South Qarolinian, and Worthy citizen, who, by the nobility of his life and the loftiness of his aspira - tions, has cast a flood of reflected glory upon his c5A ma cT fCater. Col. Robert Oswald Sams ' ROM the foreboding days of the Mexican War. through the heroic and gruelling events of the War Between the States and its aftermath, to the rush and noise of our own present time lived this true Gentleman of the South. who was the oldest living graduate of the Military College of South Carolina until his re- cent death. Born in 1841 and reared in the tide- water town of Beaufort. South Carolina. Col. Robert Oswald Sams matriculated at the Arsenal Academy in Columbia in 185 7. where the recruits were given their first year ' s training. He then graduated from The Citadel in April, 1861. In January of that same historic year he was one of the cadets selected by Major P. F. Stevens, then Superintendent of The Citadel, to proceed to Morris Island, at the command of Governor Pick- ens, to build a fort, mount four twenty-four pound siege guns, and prevent any reenforcements of troops, munitions, or supplies from reaching the garrison at Fort Sumter. A little later, when the Federal ship. The Star of the West, attempted to relieve Fort Sumter on January 9. 1861. she was driven off b y the batteries of the Citadel Cadets, which proved to be the first shot of that great struggle that raged for four fearful years. On being relieved by other troops, the Cadet Corps was removed to The Citadel to resume its studies. After Cadet Sams had received his diploma, he accepted a position as Military Instructor at the Military Academy of Montgomery, the early capital of the Confederate States. Then, early in April. 1862, he was elected Assistant Professor of French and Mathematics by the Board of Visitors of The Citadel, with the rank of Second Lieutenant. However, in 1863. Lieut. Sams was transferred to the Arsenal Academy in Columbia, where he had entered as a recruit six years previously. Here. too. in the fall of 1863. he first became acquainted with Miss Emmaline Dozier Roberts, the sister of one of his classmates, whom he was to marry the following year. They became engaged in a short while and were married on May 25, 1864, at the bride ' s home in Orangeburg county. After quite an extensive visiting of relatives by the young couple, the husband had to return to Columbia by the first of July for the opening of the Arsenal Academy. Shortly afterwards he was joined in Columbia by his bride. On December 4. 1864. the two Corps of State Cadets, those of The Citadel and those of the Arsenal, were ordered into the field to defend the Charleston and Savannah Railroad. On the sixth the enemy had landed at Gregory ' s Point and was ready to advance against the railroad. They were opposed by the Battalion of State Cadets, some troops from Georgia, and a battery of artillery from Charleston. After continuous skirmishing and several severe attacks. the invaders were repulsed. Near the close of the month the officers of the Arsenal were ordered back to Columbia to train the incoming recruits of January 1, 1865, who were to form the Fourth Class of the Battalion of State Cadets. Lieutenant Sams and his fellow instructors were faced with a difficult ■ ■ y ' ■ ' ■ v r ' ' v ■v ' . ' ' vv v s ' VvVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVS VVVV task. General Sherman, after his devastating march through Georgia, was preparing to invade South Carolina, the first state to secede from the Union, And one hundred and fifty recruits between the ages of fifteen and eighteen had to be equipped, organized, drilled, and prepared to do their part in the closing struggle of the Confederacy. On F ' ebruarv 15, 1865. Sherman ' s army Hearing Co- lumbia, the Arsenal Corps was called into active service to patrol the city streets and to prevent pillaging by desperadoes. The following day the Cadets, still under the command of the Arsenal officers, were withdrawn from the city toward Winnsboro. after having burned the bridge over the Congaree to hinder Sherman ' s advance On the night of the seventeenth. Lieutenant Sams, on seeing the city of Columbia in flames, became worried concerning the safety of his wife, who was present in the stricken city. The next day. not hearing from her. he secured leave to visit the city. Upon arriving there, he ascertained that she was safe, although a shell had destroyed part of their home. After rejoining the Cadet Corps, they proceeded northwestward toward North Carolina to avoid the advance guard of Sherman ' s Army, and then turned back toward Greenville, at which place they planned to go into winter quarters. Meanwhile. Lee and Johnston had both surrendered, realizing the futility of further combat. Therefore the encampment of the Corps was short-lived as the city was in the contemplated path of Jefferson Davis ' hurried flight, and Stoneman ' s cavalry were the pursuers. The Cadets reluctantly broke camp and turned eastward toward Columbia. Early one morning, when they were near Williamston, South Carolina, they were sud- denly attacked by a remnant of Stoneman ' s cavalry. Although surprised, they quickly returned the fire and held the enemy off. Such was the last shot fired by organized troops east of the Mississippi in the War Between the States. So Colonel Sams had the signal honor of having participated in both the first and last firing of the war. After this final encounter the Arsenal Cadets proceeded to Newberry, where they were granted a furlough from which they never returned. Colonel Sams now returned to his wife and his home — such as it was — in a city fire-swept and gutted by plunderers. Railroads and bridges had been destroyed and business was at a stand- still. To provide for his family, Colonel Sams began teaching, a profession which carried him all over the state. First he taught in Columbia, then successively in Edgefield. Greenville, and Spartanburg, and while in the latter city he, having been elected Captain of the Spartan Rifles, reorganized this company which later did its part so nobly in the Red Shirt campaigns of 1876. After this he became Co-Principal of Limestone College, which was reopened in 1881, and then served as Superintendent of the Gaffney Public School System for a great many years. On March 4. 1930. Colonel Sams suddenly died at his home in Gaffney. S. C. aged eighty- nine years. His death was entirely unexpected as he had appeared to be in excellent health until the very last. Thus ended the career of a man whom we are proud to claim as an Alumnus — soldier, educator, and outstanding citizen. foreword TeJithm the pages of this hook we, the authors, have sought to sholv college life as it exists at ' he Qitadel, influenced as it is by the Spirit of the Qorps, that indefinable, inspiring force Ivhich down through the years has prompted the sons of the institution to highest achieve- ments and loftiest ideals. i i Contents The Qollege Qlasses oMilitary cSAthletics features Organizations ise and Otherwise he Q ollege lews ' I have felt a presence that enfolds me with the joy of perfect harmony. tor sweet scents are the siuift vehicles of still siVeeter thoughts. w ' ? A ' o motion hut the moving tide, a breeze, or merely silent nature ' s breathing life. A Irci ' thai looks at Cod all day and lilla her leafy arms to pray. :or: I II 111 i Ii iiiiieii ' 11 - nm $ im i i M tiv ' f Dull ivould he be o( soul who could pass by a sight so touching in its majesty. ■ 5;; ' J V. ' ii ' ' ' •- -— l ' Synjmvlry is uuth heauly ahvays. 3 No soLiriii is uttered, but a deep and solemn quietude prevails . . In the golden lightning of the sunken sun. ' S) dministration k n 1« Pi M n Colonel Oliver James Bond President Pfl e Twenty -six John P. Thomas Chairman of Board of Visitors Page Twenly-seven MAJOR C.L HAIR MAJOR LA. PRO TY MAJOR LOUl KNOX LT.R.M. YRP LT.J.HWATKINJ ' Page Twenty-eight ■?!!?!V1 (WffW yiif! ' ! W!r ' LT.5T.J.CHILPJ CAPT.HM.LYON LT.H.P.U55ERY LT, BRENNER ' iii ,.. , ' ,Ui2 ' iii ' eiiSS iX ' S(i.- Page Tu. ' enty-nini ' LTHAYNE5 LT FITCH MAJOR WINSHIP AHeqM CAPT. PUFOUR Page Thicly l«; LT OWENS LT HARRISON m «! i LT.TIBBETT5 9-x m « MAJOR PHILIP5 Page Thirty-one eniors Senior Class Histor y (Ileaminti In-asses, flasliiiiy swords, w aviiit ] lunics, gaudy sashes, cadet-gray uniforms, and snowy white belts — all combine to give one Ijrief hour of riotous kaleido- scopic color before they arc laid aside forever for the more somber hues of civilian life. Heads up. shoulders hack, chests out, and chins in, ONE, TWO. THREE. FOUR. we, the Seniors, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, begin our last march from the sallyports uf our Alma Mater. A voice rolls over the expectant crowd — Cadet Le Roy Anderson, B.S. ; and as Koy, the fi.rst of us, moves down the aisle towards that white scroll tied in blue, we wonder what has gone on in the four years that we have worn the gray. Let ' s try and see whether we can remember. Ten A.M.. September 18, 1926, on the quadrangle of Main Barrack. (our only barracks then), three hundred and three mothers ' sons of us each stooil at his own interpretation of attention as Sarge played his tune about a soldier lying in the grass. Matriculation, pledges, uniforms, and then— dinner in the holy of holies, the realm uf A vie. Unpacking, sweeping, folding, shining, and cleaning, with our whole beings quivering in mortal fear of the cry. Come here. Rat. Another bugle, O Nord, what is it this time. ' ' Will it never stop? Retreat in A Comi ' any and Lionel Ingram striding down the ranks. He stops. What is your name, Mr. Freshman? Roberts, sir, pipes a shrill falsetto. Haven ' t you been to a prep school? No, sir, but I was in the Boy Scouts five years. ' Tis after supper and there is the gurgling antl splashing of many waters. The mist was Iieginning to clear; six weeks later we proudly took our place with the upperclassmen as part of the Cor])s, in the annual jaunt to Orangeburg. Seven consecutive bitter years had the Corps of the past jour- neyed thus, only to return tasting the gall uf defeat from the vaunted Gamecocks. But today that Bull Dog team, our team, was going to win. What wild glee, what joy- ful merry-making, what riotous sport when they di l win for us, 12 to 9! Soon, how ever. a pall descended to dampen tnw spirits when Cadet Minis, one of our class, was taken ill with imeumonia and died. Hardly had the crepe bands, untouched for over ten years, been packed when the grim scythe again cut from our ranks, a Senior, Cadet Bruce Gibson. At last our long-looked-for Christmas furlough— back again for exams, and then another athletic triumph, the S. I. A. A. Basketball Championshiii. Through each game we sat cheering lustily and urging nn the Blue ami White cagers, until that final five minutes against Mercer. Here, led by the great Johnny Douglas, our team drove on to victory. Now for the fight that echoed almost as far as Bunker Hill! Incited by wily liuU-rats and blood-thirsty Sopho- mores, we, the rats, threw ourselves at one another ' s throats in that historic struggle ' tween tlit gunners and the doughboys. Blootly noses, cracked heads, black eyes, and uniforms torn to shreds resulted before we finally separated. ' Twas spring; the beautiful new Murray Barracks was opened as we sped rapidly towards June. Spring fur- Page Thirty-six m ii-if n luut li, tin- i ' u-niL-. Spuii- ' nis ' Hall ami ( ■Mninu-ticrnifiit then u - wi-re SopluinmresI With what inner tremhlinns ilid wt- return the nrxt SfpttMiihtT in spite of our ontwaid show of In-avadu which vvc held as hetittinK our positions as thinl classmen! But it s(Min left as we saw first one ami then another of the trew of ' M . Iley, Jack. Hi there, Tommy. Lookit! there ' s John and Buddy and Walt, too. Even so tht- ranks had thinned, and less than twt. hundred of us donned our military K rli and walk. Wait! o lonut-r could we dream of the day when we. as Seniors, might wear the shiny boots anti sani hrowne belts, for the Riay had once more claimed as its own the West Point of the South. Again our dreams were shattered when the now- styled recruits were heltl for six whole weeks from our C( mforting attentions by the Freshmen being isolated in Murray. Pink joined the fathers upstairs and kept us all amused with his incessant chatter. Once more time followed its usual custom and tltw swiftly by. Our sec nid Orangeburg trip, another Home- coming Day. Thanksgiving, Christmas holidays, and those never-t() be-forgotten mid-year exams. Immediately after these the worm turned for the first time and struck savagely at the heel which was seeking to grind it in the dirt. Long set at naught by repeated reversals of de- cisions from the Board of Visitors, the Honor Committee resigned and threw the heavy problem on the shoulders of the student body. For three entire nights we went to the gym and drew up a new honor code, only to have it refused without a word of explanation. Then, thank heaven, we weren ' t rats, for the sound of descending brooms and palmettoes equalled the staccato of a machine gun. Soon after this, C Company developed a grudge against the Officer of the Day. and the quadrangle was six inches deep in broken glass before reveille. But not without recompense did we have our fun, for the follow- ing week-end consisted entirely of forced marches and confinements. No spring furlough, next fell upon our cauliflowered ears, but the pleasure atiforded us in be- coming sergeants while the Juniors were on furlough sort of made up for that. From then on it was a merry chase with Tip. Bunny, and Tige always leading the field. In spite of them however, we lived happily, if loudly, through the rest of the year. Murray University was in full blast and the Open Door was ever in use. Our second sunmier furlough over, we returned to tor- ture our nostrds with tbt- fragrance of Standard Oil. while our shoulder- ([uivered under the lashes of the dread- ful monster, the new military system. No more university life with our rooms as our castles, our life as free as the gentle zephyrs twisting lazily across the mirror-like Ashley. Ours not to reason why. Ours but to do or die, groaned the remaining hundred and eighteen of us. Not otdy did we lose our valets dc clunnbrc for six weeks, I)ut for the whole year were forced to shine, wash, and otherwise clean our own quarters. Our grid artists painted us a beautiful picture that fall, and, while not winning every game, made an eternal place for themselves in our hearts. As members of the Jiniior platoon we journeyed to Spartanburg with them, only to be noseil out by Wofford in a fierce game. The trijj. however, will remain as one of those experiences that happen thrice in a life time. Many innovations in tlic way of i|uick lunch stands were made, but .Murdoch cre- ated a niche for himself in the hall of fame by discover- iiij, ' that oysterettes make wonderful conft-tti. Came Htmie- m Vif Page Thirly-sevvn ,H n k ■ coming with our hopes running high on the battle with Clemsun, the heralded conquerors of every other team in tlie state and lo — the imiiossible happened —we did trounce them soundly and decisively. Again the quadrangle was the victim of a terrific bombardment, this time of trash cans, buckets, chairs, and tables. Just then, the much feared flu epidemic camped on our parade ground; but little did we mind, for Dr. Cath- cart gave us over a month of Christmas vacation, after we had fed him about three-fourths of the Freshmen as a daily ration. Exams, a sparkling Senior Hop given ] y us for the Seniors, a state championship basketball team, springtime and fever, with a third unsuccessful attack on the quadrangle. For five whole minutes it seemed as if an entire mountain range had toppled on a magazine of T. N. T., while one corner light after another burned its last. Without hesitation we again marched as if for a noctural jaunt towards Summer ville and spent our week- end in confinement to repent of our sin. For a second time the worm turned. In this case against Major Tiller and Mrs. Avinger because of their canned meals. Our poor stomachs fell on their knees in thanksgiving at this rebellion against the atrocities which had been forced on them, and gladly welcomed the new diet of ice cream, milk, and crackers from the canteen. For two days and nights we clung to a hunger strike resolution only to give in to the tempting tid-bits of hard- boiled eggs (real ho«est-to-goodness off-spring of frolic- some fowls ), toast, real butter, and milk. Junior furlough, with its five days of s urcease from mental activity, came and scattered us as far as our pocketbooks and R. O. T. C. checks would permit. Back again and over to the I sle of Palms for the last Citadel Picnic ever to be held. What joys of cnildhood we re- newed rollicking gleefully over the dunes and down the beach, playing in the sand and wallowing like foundered porpoises in the shallow spray. The Goodrich Silvertown Orchestra gave vent to that kind of soul-binding music that made us attempt to reach the moon, only to fall hack, ensnared in its silvery power. Yea. a wonderful time was had by all, and the fish had enough food to last them throughout the summer. Commencement again, and we were real, honest-to-good- ness Seniors, in name at least. Anniston and Fort Moul- trie claimed us with a vengeance for six weeks of work under broiling suns, while three of our number strayed to Maryland to bask in the healthful atniosjihere of poison gases. One even went to Plattsburg within the very shadow of Canada and reported a successful reconnaissance of every tavern and night club between All)any and Mon- treal. At Anniston. we worked and sweated and cussed and had a good time at the dances until the fateful night of Sigma u, which, thanks to Jack and Rip, gave us another clash with the Tigers, only not on the gridiron. On the island, Tomp and Mully became expert kitchen workers, while Reese and Jawn attempted to emulate Two Years Before the Mast and almost had to change to Twenty Thousand Leagues t ' nder the Sea at Jack- sonville. Sei)teniber, 1929, and we began our last spurt in an crt ' ort to l)eat Buh, Tip, Fleecy, Fuzzy, and Wolf to the tape. A strong football team led by the invincible Bill Morgan brought great expectations for a state cham- pionship: but two old men. Luck and Weather, held us from it. Regardless of these two, however, the Bull Dogs hung up an enviable recoriL including the tlefeat of Ogle- thorpe, conquerors of Georgia. About the middle of (.)c- tober we embarked for Charlotte as part of the exhibition company which was to drill at the Davidson game. Never tiefore had such a t ' ip been made, and never will its equal I)e found. Taken into the bosom of the city by the most cordial people in the world, we lived as kings Page Thirty-eight are .siipp ' - ' l ' ' t ' ' t I ' filliant days of danct-s. lit-autifiu wunieii. and. uf ciuirse. the wine and scui . Many acci- dents and episodes occurred which rannot he recorded here. But Udmey ' s and Stamper ' s fliMht down the corridor. Chesty ' s and Johnny ' s sudden surprise at their official visitor, and Walt ' s and Dave ' s fondness for Murads will live a lonfj time. Back a ' ain. and up to Columbia for the State Fair, where Walt and his cohorts learned that S. A. E. ' s were better men. Ki ht on the heels of this trip came our overniKht stay in (.)ran ' ehury for the Carolina Rame; and. although Bru Boineau and his Camecocks trounced us. we reveled in this privilege of Seniordom. Angus and Johnny couldn ' t find their lodginys so they si)ent the night watchinji the stars crawl across the heavens till they palctl in the dawn; (loody made a beautiful swan dive across three chairs into bed. Thomp. too, enjoyed the quiet restfidness of rejiose on the floor. Homecoming brought us a 0-U tie with Fuiman in ;i howling, fighting game, and Thanksgiving gave us four wondirful dances. Christmas, with Jan Carber at the helm, furnished the best accompaniment for break-away artists that had been hea:d in almost a year. Exams, a week of torture, and then reappointments filled a great many souls with disappointment. The Juniors covered themselves with glory in their week-end in our honor, the Senior Hop of 30, by giving the most beautiful and peppy hop since our matriculation. But with this over we could no hmger get dates by either fair means or foul and had to reso.t to Henry; the Maje ' s tactics. Polk Skclton led his ho. ing team first, to an undisputed state championship, and then to victory over Florida, Southern Conference Champions. College of Charleston supporters t)ecame so excited over their loss to us in basketball that they lost their historic bell, and it was only with the application of much water and pound- ing of vital parts that they finally came to their senses again. The time was rapidly drawing to a close, and one by one the Easter Hop and Sponsors ' Ball slipped quickly by as dress parades rolled endlessly on with the gnats and sandflies growing more atrocious each week. Final exams were over, the .Senior week at Folly began in all its fury w ith the annual goat hunt. From the best sources it was reiiorted that over three hundred of the animals were captured and twenty-three new lunchstands were built to take care of the increased trade. The end was coming. Prize company drill, the last parade, a mess hall, tea dance, the Hop. and Commence- ment. The end really has come, and, after four eventful years, it finds only a little more than a third of. our original class still undefeated. Suddenly we awake from our reverie with a start as again that deep voice rolls out. this time, over a satisfied asseml)lage. Cadet Johnson Hagood Zorn, B.S., and .Slipstick, the last of us. comes proudly back caressing that prized symbol, his sheepskin. Our Alma Mater echoes th ough the gym, we rise and raise our right hands in undying allegiance to the sinj le mother of us all, The Citadel. It ' s all over and we ' re alumni now, but only death can take from us the memories of those loves, struggles, heart- aches, and successes in the five years past. We played the game like men; and, it we lost, got uj) and fouglit again. We believe we have helped our school in its on- ward antl ujiward march. We are proud to be her sons, and may she always be proud of us as we step out to join the ranks of those who have gone before. At last we are members of that long gray line which began in IS 12. May flofl bless and i)erpetnate it. W. J. T.. Jr., ' Mi. Page Thirty-nine IG; Sphinx Nominations to the Hall of Fame WE NOMINATE: 1 . HAMLIN because he is the only man that we have ever known to sincerely and decisively refuse military honors: because he possesses more dry wit and real humor than any other man in his class. 2. SKELTON because he is. without doubt, and without competition, our poet lau- reate ; because he rooms with a sissie: because of his extraordinary amiability and friendliness. 3. HARDEN because he is the man that no one. including himself, understands: because he has honestly tried to leave The Citadel better than he found it; because he is the epitome of propriety. 4. TOMPKINS because of his supreme self-confidence: because his world is contained in the space that his body occupies: because of his unsurpassable indifference and sang froid. 5. TIEDEMAN because he is the first one that occurs to us when we try to make out a list of the distinguished of our class; because of his courtly manner; because of his very diversified abilities. i a n III! 6. ROBERTS because he is the man who has brought popularity and militarism into perfect accord; because his line is the best wc have ever heard; because of the stability of liis affections. 7. MOORER because he has had more trouble getting through The Citadel than any of the rest of us — and that ' s saying a lot; because of his great mental capacity; because of his Pepsodent smile. Page htirUj m Senior Class OFFICERS William M. Roberts President Walter P. TIEDEMAN Vice-President Thomson COOKSEY Secretam-Treasurer MEMBERS Anderson, Le Roy Ham ts, L. J.. Jr. N ' orwoud. S. W., Jr. ANriioNV, C. F. Hamlin. O. A., Jr. (1 ' Nkal, H. K. Atkinson. C. D. Hardin. J. P. () ' . ' kii.l, J. S. Baer, R. W. Harrison. J. R. Padiiett. C. . I. Baker. A. S. Hardeman, R. P. Parish, J. L. Bahksdale. W. C. Mass. H, C. Jr. Pari.er, Kirklyn Beard. J, T. B. Heissenduttei., L. H.. Jr. Powell. M. T. Beason. R. T. Hendrix. C. L. Ru huourg. R. K. Benjamin, Louis Hill, R. F. Robbins, M. V. Bovleston, A. S. HiOTT. Rov Roberts, W. M. Brasincton. D. K.. Jr. Holder, F. P.. Jr. Sanders. R. L. Breese. E. W. Holmes, W. ;. .Seiclinc, C. C. Brennan.J. C. Jenkins. B. M.. Jr. Simmons. R.N. Bristow. T. C. Johnson, J. R. Skelton. E. P. Brunson, J. W. Jordan. H. R. .Smith. E. L. Bl-ll. J. C. Kitciiin, J. P., Jr. Smoak. A. I.. Callison. G. p. Lancpord. J. C. Stalvey. J. K.. Jr. Capers. W. A. Leverett. John Stamper, J. R. Carrincton, J. C. Levin. J. G. Storey. T. I). Carter. J. T.. Jr. Lii;htsey. W. Y. Si-therland. J. M., Jr. Carter. W. D. Livingston, J. D. Thackston. VV. J.. Jr. Clark. U. V. Lowry. J. P. Tieueman. V. P.. Jr. Clyburn, W. R.. Jr. Lucius. D. W. Tisdale. T. S. CoBE. W. H. McAlister. J. L. Tompkins. K. G., Jr. CooKSEY. A. T. . 1cCartha, W. H. Tseng. C. C. Crosland. H. H.. Jr. McCoy. A. D., Jr. Walker, R. .M. Cross, M. B. McGowan. W. M. Wannamaker. T. E. Crow. R. H. McHugh, S. A. Waring, J. A. S. Uaugiitridge, V. H. .McLeod. Donald VVarley. J. C. I RAUGIION. G. V. MCKIRE. L. E. W ' aRREN. M. S. Duckett. A. L. MooRER. E. S. White. D, M.. Jr. DwiGHT, D. G., Jr. .Morgan. W. S. Wh ite. E. Z.. Ir. Ebener. L. E. MuLDXow. C. W. Williams, J. H. FiNKELSTEIN, I,. I. MUNSENMAIER. T. A. WiLLIS. H. F.. Jr. Fox WORTH, C. C. Murphy. W. J. Wingard. H. C. Cause. G. R. Myers. S. P.. Jr. Wong. F. L. GlDGER. F. n. .N ' eWSON. J. C. ZORN, J. II. Xevton. E. C, Jr. I ' liye forty one •,I - I.E ROY ANDERSON, B.S. NEWBERRY, S. C. Business Administration 19i6- 27— Freshman Football Squafl : Private Cuniiiaiiy D, 1927- ' 28— Cavalier Clul); Corporal Company D ; Pri- vate Company D . 1 928- ' 29 -Cavalier Chili; Baseball SquatI; Private Company C . 1929- ' .10— Assistant TiiR SriiiNX Staff; Cavalier Club; Private Company A : Baseball Squad. This cadet is the man with the happy smile. He is ready to do anything at any time, but will not advise anyone to take Business Ad- rninistration. for he has tried it. He hails from Newberry, but don ' t blame him for that. CHARLES FRANCIS ANTHONY. B.S. GREENVILLE. S. C. ( Chemistry I92(i- ' 27 — Private Company A ; Freshman Football, Basketball and Baseball; Commencement Hop Committee; (ireenville Club; The Sphinx Staff. 1927- ' 28 — CoriKi al Comiiany A ; Private Company A : Commencement Hop Committee; Var- sity Basketball and Baseball; Epicurean; Secretary G: ' eenville Club; The Sphin.x Staff. 1928- ' 29 — Private Comiiany B ; Sergeant Company D : Vice-President Greenville Club; Senior Ho|i ( ' (mimittee; Epicurean; Assistant Busi- ness Mana ' er The Sphinx. I929-M0 — Second Lieutenant Company A ; President Epicureans; President (Greenville Club; Easter Hoji Committee; Secretary-Treasurer Inter-Club Council; Business Manager and Art Editor The Sphinx, The old saying that great things come in small packages fits Jack exactly. It is seldom that one finds such a really big man in such a small encasement. Jacks big smile and cheer- fulness have won for him many lasting friends. CHRISTOPHER De T, ATKINSON, B.S. COLUMBIA, S. C. Business Administration 192(i- ' 27- Private Company F ; Swimming Team; Freshman Football : 1927- ' 28 — Private Company Blue Dragon Club 192a- ' 29 -Private Company Bine Dragon Club; 1929- ' .10— Private Company Swimming Team: innibia Club. Columbia Club. H ; Football Columbia Clnb. H ; Football Columbia Club. ■D ; Football -Squad ; .Squad : Squad ; Blue Dragon Clnb; Co- Even if he is quiet, and is characterized by that attitude, Dutch is a man well worth knowing. He has been seen with a text-book once during his college career, and he was then using it for a back-rest. He is very versatile, for he can sing, play football, dance and attend classes — .sometimes ! p RALPH HEWETSON BAER, A.B. SPARTANBURG. S. C. English 1926- ' 27— Private Compan)- A ; Svartaiilxiri; Cluli. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company B ; Spartanburg Clul . The Bull Vofi Staff. 1928- ' 29— Sergeant Comi)an.v B ; The Hull Uoii Staff; Spartanburg Club, I929- ' .10 -Second Lieutenant Company (; ; Alumni Editor The Bull Uoii: TiiK Sphinx Staff; Rifle Team; Spartanburg Club. Ralph is a quiet, unassuming cadet who knows his English and his French. A quiet earnestness and thoroughness has been character- istic of everything he has done at The Citadel. He is especially adept at taking snapshots, and writing letters to Birmingham. ANGUS SELLERS BAKER. B.S. CHARLESTON. S. C. Chemistry — Pre- Medical 192(i- ' 27 — Private Company 11 ; Freshman Basket- ball ; Charleston Club, 1927- ' 28— Corporal Company H 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company H ' Club; Charleston Club. 1929- 30 — First Lieutenant Company Horseman Club. Charleston Club. Dark Horseman IJark A friend — a gentleman — what more can be said? Although he is not loquacious, you can ' t tell what these quiet men are like when they ' re not under close observation. We have reason to believe that he has a vast store of knowledge concealed beneath that modest demeanor of his. WILLIAM COLLYAR BARKSDALE. B.S. LAURENS. S. C, Chemtstrq 192f.- ' 27 192K- ' 29 Private Bugle E ; Laurens Recruit Company E ; Corps; Private Company County Club, R-- Round Table; Laurens County Club; Track; Corporal Company E ; Second Class Gun- ner. Round Table; Varsity Basketball Squad; Color Sergeant Regimental Staff: First Class Ciunner; Junior Platoon; Exhibition Com- pany: Laurens County Club. 1929- ' .lll -Round Table: Varsity Football Squad; N ' arsity Basketball Squad; First Lieutenant and Adjutant Second Battalion StatT: Expert Marksman; Laurens County Club. This young chemist hopes to precipitate as a Senior without a filtrate. He ' s good at shoot ing baskets — and other things. His middle name is versatility, his nickname is Bo-Bo. and be- yond any question of a doubt, he ' s one of our boasted intellectuals. ' M JACOB THOMAS BARRON BHARD. B.S. nAMBl-:RCi, s. c. I ' husics 1926- ' i7- Banilu dull Private Company tl. 1927- ' 2S CoriKiral Cc.mpany (J. l92X- ' 29 Private fomiiaiiy E. 19i9- ' .i(l I ' rivate fompaiiy ■■!!. This fellow is one of the hardest workers in school. He is an excellent student and a good military man and is one of the few who started physics and finished. Anyone who can pass 1 117.7, with flying colors (as Jacob has done) must necessarily possess a powerful intellect. RALPH T. BEASON, B.S. WOODRUFF, S. C. Chemistry 1926- ' 27 — Private C umi)any E. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company E. 1928- ' 29 — Quartermaster-Sergeant Company F, 1929-Mll First Lieutenant Company D ; Cossacks Clul., Here is a gentleman whose affaires d ' amour are a source of constant worry, both to him- self and to his friends. He ' s always happy — except when he fails to get pink or blue letters in the morning mail, Ralph is a nice man with a big heart and a friendly smile. LOUIS BENJAMIN, B.S. NEW YORK, N, Y, Chemistry 1926- ' 27 — Privste Company E, 1927- ' 28— Private Company E, 1928- ' 29 — Private Company E. 1929- ' .10 — Private Company B Ttik ,Si ' niNX StalY. Georgetown Clult A very jovial, engaging, broad-minded per- son is our friend Louis, and he is, we believe, the lone chemistry devotee who has a man-sized grasp of his subject. If a clear mind, an un .selfish disposition, and courtly manners are what ' s w.inted, Louis ' s your man. S M. ALAN SIMMONS BOYl.STON, B.S. CHARLESTON, S. C. Business Administration 19J( - ' J I ' livatf Company H ; Charleston Cluli. 1927- ' 28- Private Company E ; Charleston Club. 192S- ' 29- Private Company E ; Charleston Cluh; Itoxinn Scinatl. 1929- ' 30- Private Company B ; Charleston CUil ; BoxinK Squad; Gattler ' s Cluh. Alan, although unassuming and easy-going most of the time, is no slouchy opponent when he is in the ring with gloves on. If he can only manage to punch the world in the jaw as he does his opponents in the ring, he will have all clear sailing. DAL TON K. ERASING ION. JR.. U.S. SELMA. ALA. CiVil Ent mfi-nng 192f)- ' 27 Private Comjiany E ; Piivate The Band: Fresliman Foothall; Freshman Baseball; Ala- bama Club. 1927- ' 2S — Private Company E ; Corporal Cc)mpany E ; Alabama Club: Second Class Cnnner. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company H ; Sergeant Comi)any E ; ' arsity FootI)all : President Alahain.i Club; First Class Cunnev. 192y- ' .U) .Second Lieutenant Company 11 : X ' arsity Football. Dalton is one of the jolly companion kind of people — a man who would make a most admirable soldier of fortune in the old. rip- roaring, swashbuckling style. Boldness, hearty laughs, and good hard sense emanate from his convivial personality. EDWARDS W. BREESE, A.B. BRHVARD. N. C. English — History V2( ' - ' 27 I ' rivate Coui|iany G : Freslnnan Foiitball .Squad; Freshman Baseball; North Car(jlin;t Club; Tou ' ist Squad; T. T. Club. 1927- ' 2S Private Cumitany H ; Football Squad: Blue Dragon Club; North Carolina Club; T. T. Club. 192S- ' 29- Private Company H ; Football Squad; Blue Drason Clltb; Black List ; North Carolina Club. 19J9- ' .50 Private Comitany D ; Football .Squad; Swimming Team; Baseball Team; Kitie Team; President Blue Dragon Club: Coif Team; Demerit Racing Team. When Pete begins to talk, the words rush out in the most singular nasal fashion to ex- press a dry and piquant wit. all his own. Al though apparently indifferent to whatever on earth may happen, he is consistently kind and considerate. vj M ' ' ' ' - JOHN CALDER BRENNAN. A.B. SUMTER. S. C. English — History 19J6- ' 27— Private Company B ; Sumter Club; Pass- in-Revie v. I927- ' 28 — Corjioral Company B : Sumter Club, 192K- ' 29 — Sergeant Company B ; Supply Sergeant Company A ; Sergeant-Major First Bat- talion; Sumter Club: Hussars Club; The Bull Poll Staff; The Sphinx Staff. 1929- ' .i0 -First Lieutenant and Adjutant, First Bat- talion; President Sumter Club; Chairman Program Committee Round Table; Hussars Club; Managing Editor The Sphinx; Gen- eral Editor The Bull Doii. Originality, spontaneity, terseness of speech, and candid, independent, but charming manners arc the impressions one gets of John — a true gentleman. He is a follower of the fine things in life, which must really be fine to pass his critical and discerning eye. THOMAS COLE BRISTOW, A.B. McCOLL. S. C. History — English 1926- ' . Private Company C ; Freshman Baseball. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company C Musketeer Club. 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company C Musketeer Clul). 1929- ' .in — Private Company A ; I reshman Football; ; Varsity Football; : Varsity Football ; Musketeer Club. Tom is a hard-working, diligent kind of man. and one whom we can admire for being dependable. Rank has never bothered him a great deal, and its absence of late has added much to his contentment. He likes history and some of the lassies. JOSEPH WOODS BRUNSON. B.S. RIDGE SPRING. S. C. Pre-Medical 1926- ' 27 — Private Company G. 1927- ' 28 — Private Company E ; Corporal Company E. 192S- ' 29 — Svipply Sergeant Company E ; Sergeant Company E. 192y- ' . 0 — Second Lieutenant Comjiany F ; Private Company D. Young Joe. who is getting along quite successfully as a pre-med. student in our most evil-smelling of haunts, the laboratory, is one of the best of comrades and one of the most respected cadets. Although his beaming, un- wrinkled face may seem a bit youthful, his inquiring and reasoning mind proclaims him to be well-seasoned mentally. 1. JOHN CARRWAY BULL, B.S. GEORGETOWN. S. C. Engineering 1926- ' 27 — Private Ciimpany D ; Swimming Team; Orchestra ; Pass-in-Review. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Comi)any ' D : Swimming Team; Orchestra: Pass-in-Review; Epicurean. 1928- ' 29 — First Sergeant Company D ; Swimming Team; Orcl)estra; Pass-in-Review: Epicurean. 1929- ' . ' 0 Regiment Major; Captain Swimming Team: Chairman Cadet Committee: Presiilent (ieorgetown Club; Photographic Editor Tnr: Sl ' HlN . ; Epicurean. Although possessing an amazing aversion to clothes and hair. Johnny Bull is an accom- modating and a likeable person, a conscientious and enviable major, and a man who is able to make many friends, for he understands human nature perfectly. GEORGE PRESTON CALLISON. A.B. CALLISON. S. C. History — English 192rt- ' 27— Private Company C. ]927- ' 28— Private Company D. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company C. 1929- ' .?0 — Private Company C. Here ' s to Jack. a gay and playful young man. who can both enjoy himself and do ex- cellent work as well. His many admirers keep him from leading any kind of private life, a thing for which we believe there are numerous compensations. WILLIAM ALLEN CAPERS, A.B. INMAN. S. C. History — English 1926- ' 27 — Private Company A. 1 927- ' 28— Private Company C. 192S- ' 29— Private Comjiany C. 1929- ' .!0— Private Company C. Consider yourself lucky when you meet and know Bill. for he will treat you fairly and squarely even if he does play mischievous, imp- ish tricks on you in a spirit of jollity. While he is quiet and modest, the old Bull Dog spirit inhabits there. JOHN CRADDOCK CARRINGTON. A.B. SPARTANBURG. S. C. English — History 92()- ' 27 — Private Company ' C ; Spartanbuv;- Ctiili. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company C ; Pass-in-Kevicw : Spartanburg Club. 1928- ' 29 — Sergc-ant Company B ; Spartanburg Club. 1929- ' 30 — Second Lieutenant Company G : Spartan- burg Club; liounfl Table; Pass-in-Review; Tin-: .Sphi.nx .Staff. John makes and holds friends by virtue of the fact that he has that rare characteristic of being able to attend to his own business. Though quiet and unassuming, he will make a name for himself, for actions speak louder than words — especially when controlled by a mind iikc John ' s. JAMES THOMAS CARTER. JR.. B.S. SPARTANBURG. S. C. Chemistry 1920- ' 2 -Private Coni])anv A ; Spartaniturj; Club; The Bull Don Staff. 1927- ' 28 — Cori)oral Comijanv A ; Spartanburg Club; The Bull Doti Staff; Varsity Basketball Stfuad; Picnic lloji Committee. 192S- ' 29 — Color Sergeant Regimental Staff; Spartan- burg Club; The Bull Poii Staff; Sccctary- Treasurer Musketeers Club; ' arsity Basket- ball; N ' arsity Football S(iuad. 1929- ' .U) Captain. Drum Major The Band; Tennis Committee; Tennis Team; ' arsity FootI)al] S |uad; Basketball Team; ' ice-Presiileiu Spartanburg Club; Vice-President .Muske- teers Chili; Exchange Editor The Bull Him. Jimmie is what you call him. for he de tests the other name of Piccolo Pete. ' With his handsome looks and amiable disposition, he attracts everybody and. in particular, beautiful girls. In football and basketball he reached his goal by his manly and cheerful perseverance. WARREN D. CARTER. B.S. ABBEVILLE. S. C. Pre-Medical 1926- ' 27--Private Company C ; Prize Coniii;iny. 1927- ' 28 — Corjioral Comjiany B. 192S- ' 29 -Sergeant Company D. 1929- ' .iO— Private Company ' T. That long, southern drawl and that slow, sheepish smile distinguish the happy-go-lucky Warren. He is a connoisseur of good living, and one who delights in an easy-going, com- fortable existence. But strange to say. his work is not hurt by this attitude, for his extraordi- nary mental capacity prevents it. ■£mM: - . :M M :M M: M: M M M;s T MORRIS WILSON CLARK. B.S. CHARLESTON. S. C. Civil Engineering 192li- ' J7 — Private Company B ; Freshman Fi. itl)all; Freshman Basel all; Charleston Club. 1927- ' 3S — Corjioral Company A ; Charleston Club. 1928- ' 29— Sergeant Company A ; Boxing Team; Sans-Souci Clul); Charleston Club. 1929- ' 30 — Second Lieutenant Company E ; Seccmd Lieutenant Company C ; Boxing Team; Sans-Souci Club; Charleston Club. Even engineering could not change Bub- ber ' s outlook on life. He is always gay de- spite the hard knocks of physics. His easy- going and optimistic manner combined with his congeniality and sincerity will no doubt carry him throtigb life — laughing at worry and care. WILLIAM RICHARD CLYBURN. JR. CAMDEN. S. C. Chemistry B.S. A ; Kershaw Cluli. A ; Corporal Company Commencement Hop Com- ' 1926- 27 — Private Company 1927- ' 2S — Private Company A ; Epicurean: mittee. 192S- ' 29 — Private Company B ; Sergeant Company A ; Epicurean; Senior Hop Committee. 1929-MO — Second Lieutenant Company A ; Chairman Easter Hop Committee: Epicurean. Doc is the essence of contentment. In spite of the harrowing duties that military requires, he is never disturbed and never gripes. His quiet reserve is sometimes mistaken for coldness, but all who really know him are strongly im- pressed by his keen wit. personality and con- viviality. WILLIAM H. COBB. JR.. A.B. BELTON, S. C. English — History 1926- ' 27 — Private Company E ; Anderson Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company H ; Anderson Club. 1928- ' 29 — First Sergeant Company E ; Quarter- master-SergeanI Comjjanv H ; Anderson Club; San-Souci Club; fhe Bull Doti Staff. 1929- ' . !) Second Lieutenant Company B ; Anderson Club; San-Souci Club; Thanksgiving Hop Committee; The Bull Doii Staff; Tip: Si ' MixN Staff. Bill ' s ability, self-confidence, and pleasing disposition — in addition to his willingness to help anyone at any time — make him a friend worth having. We felt that he was too broad a man to have been disturbed by the ups and downs of his military career, and our surmise proved to be entirely correct. ' s.■Mr2X®;:sK:l sstM; r ANDREW THOMSON COOKSEY. B.S. BLACKSBURG, S. C. Civil Engineering A ; Freshman Baijcball. ' A ; Honor Committee: 19iO- ' 27 Pi ' ivate Company ]927- ' 28 -Corporal Company Round Table. 1928- ' 29- -KeKimental Supply Sergeant: Round Talile: The Bull Don Staff: The Sphinx Staff: Vice-President South Carolina Intercollegiate Oratorical Association: Hussar: V Cain- net. ly2y- ' .?() First l-ieutenant Company C ; Captain anil Regimental Supply Officer: Managing Editor The Bull Don; Editor-in-Chief The Sphinx: President Round Table: President S. C. 1. O. A.; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.: Sec c- tary-Trcasurer Senior Class: Hussar; P ditor Y Handbook. What do you think of a cadet who ' s been elected the most popular, most valuable, most accommodating, most brilliant and most courte- ous in a class of one hundred and twelve men. ' ' Wonderful, eh? So ' s Tom Cooksey. HENRI HERBERT CROSLAND. A.B. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. Modern Languages 192 ' i- ' 27 — Private Company B ; Marlboro Club. 1927- ' 28 — Private Company B ; Marlboro Club. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company B. 1929- ' .10- -Private Company A. If silence is golden, then Herb must be a millionaire, for quietness is his dominant char- acteristic; with the possible exception of his total disdain for anything military. Though he could never be called a go-getter because of his somewhat indifferent attitude, his un- questionable ability will some day lead him to success. MILLARD BAUGHMAN CROSS, B.S. EUTAWVILLE. S. C. Ciui7 Engineering 192()- ' 27 — Private Company B ; Orangeburg Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company A. 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company A : Prize Company. 1929- ' .UI--First Lieutenant Company C ; Rifle Team. Though Toad has spent five years under a military regime (having attended Carlisle for one year), he has ever realized that friends mean more than rank; and this fact, combined with his pleasant companionship and good nature, have won a place for him in the hearts of the Corps. ■i :mssM MMMXB ROBERT HENRY CROW. WOODRUFF, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Kreshnian Bast-tmll 192(i- ' 27 — Private Cunipany ' Team. 1927- ' 28— Corporal Company C ; Varsity Bascliall Team. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company C. 1929- ' J0 — Private Company A. Even Majo r Knox has recognized the fact that Crow and dependability arc synony- mous. Though he is quiet and taciturn. Bob- bie is always quick to respond whenever a favor is asked. His characteristic of thinking slowly is more than over-balanced by his bull- dog tenacity, and this alone should make a suc- cess of him. JOHN HUTCHINGS DAUGHTRIDGE, B.S. TARBORO. N. C. Chemistry 1926- ' 27- -Private Company C ; North Carolitia Cluli; Prize Company. 1927- ' 28— Corporal Company ■ ' C ; North Carolina Club; Prize Company. I928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company U ; North Carolina Clnlj; Camp Perry Team. 1929- ' 30 — First Lieutenant Company A ; North Carolina Chib; Rifle Team; SwiniminK Team; The Sphinx StatY. Jack is the extraordinary type of cadet that can make good marks without studying. He is very popular with the ladies and believes in the adage; Women are an evil, but a neces- sary evil. The atlas, four geographies, and the World Almanac have been consulted, but Tarboro cannot be located. GEORGE VAYDEN DRAUGHON. A.B. TIMMONSVILLE. S. C. English — History Don riic •■Y 192( - ' 27 Private Company F ; Florence Cliii). I927- ' 28— Corlioral Company F ; Tlic Bull StatT; Florence Club. 1928- ' 29— Quartermaster-Sergeant, The Staff; Bull I)o(i Staff; Buccaneer Club; Catjinet. 1929- ' .1() First Lieutenant. The Staff; First Lieu- tenant Comi any B ; The Bull I ' oii Staff; Buccaneer Club; V Caliinet; Camp Perry RiHe Team; Citadel Rifle Team. Captain Vayden is a rare combination of grit and determination with a touch of humor. His one aim in the beginning was to acquire military fame, but time alone made a regular fellow ' out of him. At Camp Perry he not only distinguished himself as a rifleman, but also lost his heart to a beauteous daughter of Texas. ALVIN LA ROY DUCKETT, A.B. GREENWOOD, S. C. Prize Company: Prize Company ; History — English 1926- ' 27 — Private Company C (jreenwood Club, 1927- ' 28— Corporal Company C Greenwood Cluli. ]92a- ' 29 — Qnartermaster-Serj eant Company D ; Greenwood Clut); Buccaneer Club; The Bull Don Staff, 1929- ' J0 — First Lieutenant Company E ; President Buccaneer Clul); President Greenwood Club; The Round Table: The Sphin. Staff: As- sociate Editor The Bull Dog; Intra-Clul) Council, Al is a combination seldom found: for he is an ideal soldier as well as a true friend. His academic achievements can only be paralleled by his ability to hold the heart of a charming young lady at Winthrop, DAVID GAILLARD DWIGHT, JR., A.B. CHARLESTON. S, C, English — History 192(i- ' J7-— Recruit Company H : Freshman Basket- ball: Freshman Baseball: Charleston Club, 1927- ' 2S -Corporal Company H ; Varsity Basketball; X ' arsity Tennis; Cavalier Club; The Sphinx Statif, 1928- ' 29 — First Sergeant Company F ; Varsity Bas- ketball: The Bull Dog Statif: Cavalier Club; Charleston Culb; Thanksgiving Hop Commit- tee: Senior Hop Committee, 192y- ' , 0- Caiitain Company H ; President Cavalier Club; Secretary-Treasurer Charleston Club: Cadet Committee; Chairman Inter-Club Coun- cil; Chairman Tennis Committee; Varsity Basketball; Standing Hop Committee, From an old Charleston family, Dave rep- resents some of the best which our most his- toric city has produced, and that is saying volumes, A decided social light as well as a basketball star, he has won his way into many hearts. LEWIS ENGLEBERT EBENER. B.S. GREENVILLE, S. C. Chemistry 192( - ' 27 -Private Company H ; Freshman Football, 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company H ; Greenville Club, l928- ' 29 — Private Company E ; Greenville Club, I929- ' 30 — Private Company D ; Greenville Club. Hells bells, to expression, suffered all him by his favorite disappoinmtent in his Junior year when the military honors were shuffled and redealt. He has become reconciled to the injustice of this world, however, and has turned his energies into academic and other channels. M.-s f ' . 9 LESTER I. FINKELSTEIN. B.S. ORANGEBURG. S. C. Business Adminislration 192()- ' 27- -Private (_ omp.-itiy C ; The Band; Oraiif e- burg Cinl); Hull Dog Orchestra; Dramatic Club. 192?- ' 28--Private. The Band; Orangeburg Club; Bull Dog Orchestra; Dramatic Club. 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant. The Band; Orangeburg Club; Bull I)cig Orchestra; Dramatic Club. 1929- ' . ' 0 — Second Lieutenant, The Band; Director Btdl Dog Orchestra; Dramatic Club. Fink ' s two chief interests at The Citadel have been his orchestra and the Camp Perry rifle team. He has served the band faithfully for four years in his own good-natured and comical way. It is said. too. that he enjoyed his stay at Camp Perry because it was so near Canada. CECIL CARLISLE FOXWORTH. B.S. CHARLESTON. S. C. Business Administration 1926- ' 27 — Private Company G ; Freshman Football; Charleston Club. 1927- ' 28 — Private Company F ; Charleston Club. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company E ; Charleston Club. 1929- ' 30 — Captain Company D ; Charleston Club; Sans-Souci. Cecil, or Foxic. is a man of an ability that he did not have an opportunity to show until his Senior year when he was made a captain. He is a man ' s man. an able speaker, and a popular and efficient officer. GEORGE RUPERT GAUSE. B.S. FLORENCE, S. C. Physics 1926- ' 27 — Private Company F ; Florence Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company F ; The Bull Dog StaiT. 1928 ' - ' 29 — Sergeant Company G ; Hussars Club; The Bull Don Staff; Boxing Squad. 1929- ' ,!0 — First Lieutenant Company B ; Hussars Club; Camp Perry Rifle Team; Boxing Team; Christmas Hop Committee; Associate Editor The Bull Don: Citadel Rifle Team; Citadel Dramatic Club. Rupert, often even shortened to Rupe. was voted the second squattiest man in the class. But all of us have heard the one about most valuable goods often coming in small packages. He is dependable, sincere and very capable. m mil n FRANK H. GUDGER. B.S. CHATSWORTH. GA. Ciod Engineering 1926- ' 27 — Private Company F ; Georgia Club. 1927- ' 28 — Private Company F ; Georgia Club. ]928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company H ; Ge prgia Club. 1929- .?0 — Second Lieutenant Company U ; Georgia Club. Frank, or Girly, as he is called by his more intimate friends, is a devotee of the pur- suit of the weaker sex. He usually seems suc- cessful, at that. Serious at a time for serious- ness, and ready for anything, he is a valuable man and the friend of many. LANDY JONES HAMES. B.S. UNION, S. C. Business Administration 1925- ' 26 — Private Company D ; Prize Company: Freshman Football. 1926- ' 27 — Corporal Company D ; Varsity Football; Epicurean; Christmas Hop Committee. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company H ; Epicurean; Stand- ing Hop Committee; V ' arsity Football. 192S- ' 29 — Sergeant Company H ; Varsity Football; Assistant Manager Boxing Team; Epicurean. 1929- ' 30 — Second Lieutenant Company H ; Manager Varsity Football Team; .Manager Boxing Team; Epicurean. Fat Peck. our modern Falstaff! Here we have a man who simply exudes humor and good times wherever he goes: who exemplifies con- vivialism and the carpe diem (seize the day) philosophy: and who abandoned religious duties for athletic managerships. OSGOOD A. HAMLIN. B.S. MT. PLEASANT. S. C. Civil Engineering 1926- ' 27 — Private Company D ; Charleston Club. I927- ' 28 — Corporal Company C ; Charleston Club; Prize Company. 1928- ' 29— Private Company C 1 929 ' .!0— Private Company C Charleston Clid). Charleston Ciub- Thought by many to be a professed woman- hater. Ossie is reported as being a power in society at his favorite hunting ground across the river — Mt. Pleasant. His dry wit has been the life of many a bull session and his touching tenor voice has moved many to tears on quite a few stag parties. He has high ideals, being fully determined to become an aviator some day. RALPH PERRY HARDEMAN. B.S. LaFAYETTE, GA. Chemislrii 1926- ' 27 — Private Company B ; Comimiicemcnt II P Committee. 1927- ' 28 — Private Company D : Cavaliers Club; Pic- nic Hop Committee: Baseball Squad. 192S. ' 29— Private Company C ; Cavaliers Club; Pic- nic Hop Committee; Varsity Baseball; The Sphinx StalT. 1929- ' .i0 — Private Company A ; Lieutenant Company E ; Cavaliers Club; Basketball Stpiad: ' arsity Baseball. Rip hjs a streak of hardness or determi- nation in him. That is an excellent quality when applied in the right direction. He believes in having his good times right along with the next one, and usually manages to have them. JOHN P. HARDEN. A.B. SAVANNAH. GA. English — History 92b- ' 27 — Private Company G ; Georgia Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company G ; Georgia Club; 77ii- Buit Doii Staff; Sans-Souci. 1928- ' 29 — First Sergeant Company G ; Georgia Club; The Bui! Dun Staff; Sans-Souci. 1929- ' ,!0 — Captain Company F ; President Georgia Club; The Bull Don Staff; Sans-Souci; Cadet Committee; First Lieutenant, Second Battalion; Christmas Hop Committee; Titt: Sphinx Staff. An interesting and a versatile person, this Long Jawn ■ — a wit. a philosopher, a poet, and lastly, a dreamer, we believe, who will make his dreams come true. What else remains to be said other than that he is a true. friend and that everyone that knows him is his friend? JOHN R. HARRISON, B.S. ABBEVILLE. S. C. Physics 1926- ' 27 — Private Company C. 1927- ' 28— Private Company B. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company B. 1929- ' J0— Private Company C ; The Sphinx Staff Possessed of a quick and ready mind, this youth, who is nonchalance personified, has stood well above the average student in all of his classes in spite of his aversion to study. His intimates have learned that his friendship is valuable and dependable. ¥ B.S. HENRY CHRISTIAN HASS, JR. CHARLESTON. S. C. Business Administration 1926- ' 27 — Private Company G ; Charleston Clul . 1927- ' 28 — Private Comijany E : Charleston Club. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company E ; Sergeant C impan.y ' G : Charleston Clul). 1929- ' 30 — Private Company B ; Charleston Cluli; Boxing Squad. This is. to the best of our knowledge, the only case in which Cupid has ever triumphed over that terrible god. Mars. After three and a half years of struggle. Cupid won and Hen- nie forsook the military life for that even more binding career of marriage. LOUIS H. HEISSENBUTTEL. JR.. A.B. CHARLESTON. S. C. History — English 1926- ' 27 — Private Company B ; Charleston Clul). 1927- ' 28 — Private Company A ; Charleston Club. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company C ; Charleston Club. 1929- ' 30 — Private Company A ; Charleston Club. Being blessed, or cursed, with an insatiable desire to increase his knowledge. Heissey is a real scholar. Since he is a quiet and rather serious-minded person, his temperament nat- urally lends itself to scholarly pursuits, and. consequently. Louis has made a very excellent record during his four years in college. GEORGE LeROY HENDRIX, B.S. LEXINGTON. S. C. Civil Engineering 1926- ' 27- — Private Company E Club. Lexington ( ounty 1927- ■28- —Private Company •■£■■; ington County Club, Rouml Table Lex 1928- ■29- -Private Company E ; caneer Club; Lexington Round Table County Club. line 1929- ■JO- -Private Company B : caneer Club. Round Table Buc How could one better describe LeRoy than by simply saying that he is contented? He is always satisfied, always happy, and always opti- mistic. And along with these qualities he pos- sesses an exceptionally quick mind and a will to do his work to the best of his ability. n S REESE PRANK Hill. ANDERSON. S. C. B.S. Bufiinesx Adminislralian 92(i- ' 27 -I ' rivatc t ' cniipanv I- Aiuli-rs nul). 1927- ' JS Co poi-al Company F ; Secretary-Treasilif r Atnlcrson Clnli. 192S- ' 29 SerKeaiit Company F ; X ' ice-Presideilt Alj- (ierson Clut); Sans Sonci. 1929- ' .i0 -First Lieutenant Company H ; President Anderson Clnl); Sans Simci; Easter Hop Committee. Behold Reesie. the ladies ' delight, who conies from the Electric City. Though a holy terror among the rats. Reese is at heart the gentlest of the gentle. He carries away with him the friendship and esteem of all with whom he has come in contact. ROY HIOTT. A.B. EASLEY, S. C. History — English 1920- ' 27 — Private Company B ; Anderson Clul). 1927- ' 28 — Private Company A ; Y. .M. C. A. Cabi- net; Anderson Club. 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company C ; V. M. C. A. Cabi- net; Anderson Club. 1929- ' ,i0— Private Company A ; Y ' . M. C. A. Cabi- net; Anderson Club. Sarge. or Tiger. has not wasted any of the time that he has spent at The Citadel. A conscientious student, he has always ranked near the top in all of his classes, and being interested in religious work, he has been a leading spirit in all Y. M. C. A. work and other religious activities. FRANKLING P. HOLDER. JR.. B.S. JEFFERSON, GA. C ?t misrrt 1926- ' 27 — Private Company A. I927- ' 2S— Private Company -A. 1928- ' 29— Private Company B. 1929- ' ,i0 -Private Company A. Jolly, care-free. and. except on infrequent occasions very quiet — that is a good description of Holder, a complete description as far as the average cadet is co ncerned : but the average cadet docs not see the serious nature that lies beneath the surface and he is really a rather serious- minded person at heart. H M WILLIAM GOODWYN HOLMES. B.S. SPARTANBURG. S. C. Business Administration 1926- ' 27— Private Company A ; SijartanlmiK C ' lul Till- Bull Ihni .Staft ' . 1927- ' 28— C ' ovpural Cunipany A ; SpartanliuiK Clpl Miisketter t ' luli; Tin- Bull Doii Staff. 1928- ' 29— yuartcrmastei-.Sf rtJieant Company B ; -Mu: ketecr Clul); The Bull Doii Staff; Thanks giving Hop Committee; Spartanburg Club. 1929- ' 30 — Captain Company ' £ ; President Musketeer CIul); Intra-Club Council; Cadet Committee; Sport Kditor The Bull l oii; .Sjiartanburg Club. Goodie is an excellent student and a con- scientious man in his military life, and he has achieved success along both academic and mili- tary lines. He has made many friends who will miss him. and who are expecting great things from him in the future. ■E Barnwell Club. ■H Barnwell Club •E Barnwell Club. ■B Barnwell Cluli. BASIL MANLEY JENKINS. JR., B.S. KLINE. S. C. Civil Engineering 1926- ' 27 — Private Company 1927- ' 28 — Private Company 1928- ' 29 — Private Company !929- ' .10— Private Company Basil is one of Bub ' s boys and will, in all probability be found driving stakes in the middle of some highway this summer. What- ever he does, however, one may rest assured that his baby face, his ever-ready wit, and his winning personality will carry him through in glorious style as they have done at The Citad el. JOHN ROMIG JOHNSON. B.S. CHARLESTON. S. C. Business Administration 1926- ' 27- -Private Company 1927- ' 28 — Private Company D ; Charleston Club. ' C ; Prize Company; Charleston Club; Mu.sketeer Club. 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company A ; Prize Company: Charleston Club; Musketeer Club: Basket- ball S(|uad. 1929- ' 30 — Private Company C ; Charleston Club; Musketeer Club; Basketball .Squad; Boxing Team; Cheer Leader. How Charleston could produce a Romy is beyond us. He ' s full-o-pep. A bundle of nerves. Plenty of gerts. We all like him. and we all wish that his father would refuse to let him have the Dodge, because — well, we want Romy with us a little while longer. 1.1 HOWARD ROY JORDAN, U.S. GREENWOOD. S. C. Chemislni 1926- ' 27— Private Company D. 1927- ' 2.S ruiporal Company D. 19_ ' S- ' 29 SfTKe.TMt Company C. I9_ ' 9- ' ,!II I ' livatc Company C. Four years at The Citadel arc enough to cre- ate a change in any man — except this one. He ' s the same as he was four years ago. Time will mean a physical change; but twenty years from now we will recognize him by his attitude. He ' ll always be just Howard — a darned fine guy. JULIAN P. KITCHIN. JR., ASHEVILLE. N. C. A.B. History — English Swimming Team: Swimming Team; 1928- ' 29- 1929- ' ,i0 l926- ' 27 — Private Company E ; North Carolina Clnb. 1 927- ' 28- Corporal Company E ; North Carolina Clnb. Serfieant Company E ; Swimming Team; North Carolina Club; Buccaneer Club; Tlic Bull Don Staff. -First Lieutenant Company ' F ; Swimming Team ; Buccaneer Clul . You know the sort that you do not notice while they ' re around: yet as soon as they ' re gone you miss them dreadfully. The helping- hand kind. Persistent in his studies, mediocre in his pursuits of military activities. And it might be interesting to know, knee deep in daisies, and — ! JAMES CROSSON LANGFORD. B.S. LEESVILLE, S. C. Civil Engineering 1926- ' 27 — Private Company E ; Lexington Clnb. 1927- ' 28 — Corjjoral Company E ; Lexington Club. l928- ' 29 — Private Company ' E ; Lexington Club. l929- ' .?0 Private Company B. Jim Crow — how that originated is dis- pensable. It is enough that it fits him exactly. Caking in his appearance, his attitude and his (mis) demeanor. Red ' s from the country, and he ' s going back in June to sell — er. gas. We ' ll buy from him every chance we get. . . ■ H J !3H r ' ' ' Sf - H 1 f. -t M i3Ki p — ' A K aZm Q fl H JOHN MARVIN LEVERETT. B.i. PIEDMONT. S. C. Business Administrulion 1926- ' 27 — Private Company G. 1927- ' 28 — Private Company G. 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company H. 1929- ' 30— Private Company D. The deepest thinking man in our class. The driest wit. the quietest, until he knows you. A paradox, surely. John won ' t tell you until he is ready; but when he is. in a very quiet way. he says. I like you and you arc glad. JOSEPH L. LEVIN. B.S. JEFFERSON. GA. Civil Engineering 1926- ' 27 — Private Company H ; Georgia Club. 1927- ' 28— Private Company F ; Georgia Club. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company H ; Georgia Club. 1929- ' .i0 — Private Company B : Georgia Clul). We rest assured that, had it not been so violently in conflict with the school regulations. Joe would have set himself up. while a resi- dent here, one of those noble institutions, which thrive beneath three swinging balls. WALTON YOUNG LIGHTSEY. B.S. FAIRFAX, S. C. Business Administration 1926- ' 27 — Private Company H. 1927- ' 28 — Private Company H. 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company H ; Hussars Club. )929- ' .10 — Private Company B ; Hussavs Cluli. Here we have without a doubt the most cordial man in the class. You. reader, may look for yourself at this picture and see that what we claim is true. His curly hair, his frank blue eyes, his very nice features — isn ' t that so? .-=.,: Jg SMS () u JOHN DWIGHT LIVINGSTON, SALLEY. S. C. Business Administration B.S. ' H ; Freshman Foothall; H ; Aiken Club. H ; Sergeant Company Sans Souci. B ; President Aiken 1926- ' 27 — Private Company Aiken Club. 1927 ' 28 — Private Company 1928- ' 29— Private Company ■■H : Aiken Club; 1929- ' .iO— Private Company Club: Sans Sonci. You ' ve heard the sort of laugh that coaxes one out of you? You ' ve seen the very nice brown eyes that sparkle and make you smile. ' You ' ve come in contact with the jolly fat man whom you like, whom everyone likes? Who stands by you and never lets you down? May we present John Dee ? JULIAN PIERCE LOWRY. B.S. WALHALLA, S. C. Chemistry iy2( . ' 19, ■■ ' 28 Private Company H ; ' arsity Baseball: The Bull Don Staff: Oconee Club. Corporal Company E ; ' arsity Baseball; The Bull Doci Staff; Freshman Friendship Council: Oconee Club. I92K- ' 29- Ser ' eant Company F ; Varsity Baseball: AdvertisitiK Manatfer Thk .Sphinx; Assist- ant Circulation Manager The Bull Doif. 1929-MO — Private Company D ; ' arsity Baseball: Circulation Manager Tlie Bull Dog: Cossack Club; President Oconee-Pickens Club. You will be surprised to learn that, despite the fact that Sap never worries, never studies, and gets out of all that he can. there is a well- worn book on the operas in his room. Indeed, he has learned the truth: grades are fastidious things. DIXON WRIGHT LUCIUS. A.B. EASTOVER. S. C. English — History l92( - ' 27 Private Company F. 1927- ' 2S Corporal Company (i. 1 928- ' 29- Private Company H. 1 929- ' .i0— Private Company D ; Thk Sphinx Staff. The queerest of them all: the idealist who av ' oids the pain of disillusionment by changing to a false and temporary realism until the diffi- culty has passed. Red wants to do some- thing big: yet, he doesn ' t know exactly what. v l iS. ■,_,;V te ' w JOHN L. McALISTER. U.S. McCOKMICK, S. C. Physics l ' J2l)- ' 27— I ' rivau-, The Baml. 1927- ' 28— Cori.oral. The Band; liaseliall. 1928- ' 29— Quartermaster-SerBeant. The Ilaii.l; Hase- hail; Rifle Marksman. 1 929- ' .iO— First Lieutenant, The Baiul : Baseball. Mac has been a high ranker in the band ever since his Sophomore year, and now that it is too late for anything we say to affect his standing, we hereby assert our emphatic belief that he doesn ' t know a bass horn from a Jew ' s harp. ■WALTER HAYNE McCARTHA. B.S. BATESBURG. S. C. Civil Engineering 1926- ' 27 — Private Company E ; Lexington flub. 1927- ' 28 — Private Comiiany E ; Lexinston Cluh. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company E ; Lexington Cluh. 1929- ' 30 — Private Company B. Sunny has never in the leastwise offended The powers that be. the faculty, and has always stood in with those sealers of our fate. He has made a splendid record here at school, and there is no reason why he should not do so from now on. AVERIL DELAY McCOY, JR., B.S. OSWEGO, S. C. Physics 1926- ' 27 — Private Company H. 1927- ' 28 — Private Company H. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company H. I 929- ' JO — Private Company D. ■ Mac is a genuine realist and looks with abhorrence on imaginative souls. Practicality and a touch of stoicism, together with straight- forward friendliness are characteristic of him. Because of his stumpy proportions his friends have bestowed on him the befitting appellation of The Squat. - -zi ivO , WILSON MAULDIN McGOWAN, U.S. HAMPTON. S. C. Business Administration 192h- ' J7 Private Comiiany E. 1927- ' 28— Private Company F. 192a- ' 29 -Private Company G. 1929- ' .!() Private Company D, Our friend Will is much more commonly known to us as Home-going McGowan ' be- cause of his uncanny powers of obtaining lengthy leaves of absence. In the in-between times that he has spent at school with us. however, we have come to think a great deal of Will. STANLEY ADOLPHUS McHUGH. A.B. UNION, S. C. English — History 1926- ' 27-— Private Company D ; Union Clul). 1927- 28 — Corporal Company D ; Fencing Team: Y. M. C. A. 1928- ' 29 — First Serjeant Company A : Prize Com- pany; Y, M. C. A. Secretary; Captain Fenc- inK Team. 1929- ' J0- Captain-Qnartermaster Regimental Staff: First Lieutenant Company C ; Basketball. Boxing and Tennis Teams; Y. M. C A. Caliinet. When fencing was introduced into our ath- letic curriculum two years ago. Mac jumped up and became a star overnight. And there wasn ' t a prouder soul on earth than when the recruit company under his first scrgeancy was declared the best drilled outfit our Junior year. Keep it up. Mac. DONALD McLEOD. B.S. PINEWOOD. S. C. Physics 1926- ' 27 — Private Company £. ' 1927- ' 28 — Private Company ' E. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company E. 1929- ' 30 — Private Company E. The hangover from Don ' s guileless child- hood in the suburbs of Pinewood lasted for two whole years, an extraordinary record, to be sure. But he is now one of the boys and that ' s a compliment that all of us would like to merit. i M S ' MJss- M M SM - LLOYD ELLIOTT MOORE. U.S. LANCASTER. S. C. Business Administration l92b- ' 27 — Private Company D. 1927- ' i8 — Corporal Company E). 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company A ; I rize Company. 1929- ' .i0- Private Company C ; Color Cuanl. It would certainly be unusual for anything to take place in the line of parties, stag or otherwise, and Buddy be missing. He has now received his commission in both of his uncles ' armies. Uncle Sams and Uncle Johnnie ' s. ERNEST SAMUEL MOORER. JR. GREENWOOD. S. C. A.B. History — English -C ' Cavaliers CIulj; 1926- ' 27 — Private Company Greenwood Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company B ; Private Company B : ice-President Cavaliers Club; Green- wood Club. 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company D ; Private Company C ; Secretary Cavaliers Club; Standing Hap Committee; Manager Freshman Base- ball Team; Senior Hop Committee; Green- wood Club. 1929- ' 30 — Private Company C ; Greenwood Club; Cavaliers Club. At a school like The Citadel where cadets live upon the most intimate terms, it is im- possible for a man to run the four-year ganjut without having flaws present in his make-up exposed; so with that fact in mind, we feel that our labelling Pooser with an A No. 1 rating, really means something. 4 WILLIAM STUART MORGAN, SPARTANBURG. S. C. Business Administration B.S. A Spartanburg L hili; 192( - ' 27 — Private Company Freshman Football. 1927- 28 -Corporal Company A : Hnniir Ctnnniittce Football; Spartanburg Club. 1928- ' i9 — Quartermaster-Sergeant Company sity Football: Musketeer Club; Sl artanburg Club; Christmas Hop tee; Picnic Hop Committee. iyJ9- ' . U — Captain Company A ; Captain Football ; Round Table ; President burg Club; Musketeer Club. When we tell you that BiU was captain of our football team, wc feel as if we have given you columns and columns of information, and resume our scats complacently. A ; Var- Secretarv Commit- ' arsity Spartan- ii? CHESLEY W. MULDROW. A.li. FLORENCE, S. C. English — History l92h- ' 27 Recruit Company F ; Private Company F ; The Bull Dog Staff; Florence County Club. 1927- ' 28 — Private Comiiany F ; The Bull Pop Staff; Florence County Clnl). 1928- ' 29— Private Company E ; The Bull Don Staff; Hussars Club; Ruuiul Table; Cuidon Bearer: Junior Platoon. 1929. ' .i0 — Private Comi)any U ; Editor-in-Chief The Bull Doti: Chairman Standing Hop Commit- tee; Hussars Club; Round Table. Here ' s one man who didn ' t slip through his four years down here on a slide having the shoulders of a few energetic classmates as a foundation. And if his Bull Dog had been given free reign, we are confident that he could have accomplished a wonderful amount ot good. B.S. THADDEUS A. MUNZENMAIER. CHARLESTON. S. C. Physics 1926- ' 2? ' — Private Company H ; Charleston Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company ■ ' H ; Charleston Club. 1928- ' 29— Sergeant Company E ; Charleston Club. 1929- ' , 0 — Second Lieutenant Company D ; Charles- ton Club. Quiet, modest, unassuming. Munsy has nevertheless filled well his part in the military and academic life of The Citadel and with the qualities he has evidenced in his stay with us. we freely predict for him a high place in the world of affairs and we hope to see him oc- cupy it. WILLIAM JOHN MURPHY, CHARLESTON. S. C. B.S. Football anil Hase- Baseball; Ei icurean Epicurean Club. Epicurean Club. Engineering l92()- ' 27 T ' rivate Company E ; ball ; Charleston Club. 1927- ' 28 — Private Company F ; Club; Charleston Club. 1 928- ' 29— Private Company F ; 1929- ' 30 — Private Company D ; Honest John Murphy, a man whose so briquet speaks for him. has been such a familiar figure for four years, that it is not until the time for parting comes that we realize how we are to feel his loss. But partings must come, and we can only look with hope to the class reunion in 1935. w SHELLY P. MYERS. JR., B.S. liUTAWVILLE. S. C. Physics 1926- ' 27 — Recruit Company E. 1927- ' 28 — Private Company E. 1928- ' 29 -SerKeant_ Comnany E ' Team 1929- ' .!0— First Kifle Team; Citadel-Camp Perry Rifle Team. Capable is the word that best describes him; capable in military in which he has excel- lently fulfilled the duties of a cadet officer, and capable in .studies, as is evidenced by his class standing. And withal, kind, courteous, neat. In short, a man of admirable character and sound judgment. Company kitk- Fir.st Class dinner, lieutenant Company H ; Citadel JAMES CLARK NEWSOM, A.B. CHARLESTON. S. C. Modern Languages 1926- ' 27 — The Band; Charleston Club; Freshman Foot- I)all. 192 - ' 28 — Corporal, The Band; Charleston Club. 1928- ' 29— Private, The Band; Charleston Club. 1929- ' .i0 — Second Lieutenant, The Band; Charleston County Club; Bull Dog Orchestra. Clark came to The Citadel with a determi- nation to become educated, and while some of us have been frittering away our time, he has been constantly approaching his goal, until now he graduates a mental Titan. His departure is also going to deprive the orchestra and band of a musical veteran. EDWARD CLARENCE NEWTON. JR.. B.S. McCOLL. S. C. Business Administration 192(i- ' 27 -Private Company C ; Marlboro County Club; Freshman Baseball. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company B ; Marlboro County Club: Varsity Baseball. 1928- ' 29— Sergeant Company C ; Marlboro County Club; ' arsity Baseball. 1929- ' .i0 — Lieutenant ( onijiany C Team: .Mailboro Comity pany C. Although he appears slothful and easy-going, this young chap is in reality a whirlwind oi action, and has won for himself the name. Terror of the Diamond. His activities are not confined to the diamond, however, because Citadel teams don ' t play baseball on Sunday nights. ' : Captain Baseball Club; Pri ' ate Com- SAMUEL WILKINS NORWOOD. JR., U.S. MARION. S. C. Pre- Medical I92h ' ' 27 — ReC ' uit Company C ; Prize Company; Marion Connty CInb; Track Team 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company C ; Prize Comiiany; Marion Connty Clnli; Track Team; Treas- urer Y. M. C. A. !928- ' 29 — Private Comjiany C ; .Marion County Club. 1929- ' 30— Private Comtiany A. One of the fortunate ones who seem privi- leged to go through life without a worry or a care — that is Sam. Possessed of a charming personality and a marked ability in many fields, we predict for him a future of happiness and success. HARLLEE ROYAL ONEAL. B.S. FLUSHING. L. I.. N. Y. Cioil Engineering 1926- ' 27 — Private Company C : Marion County Club; Florida Club; Bugle Corps; Prize Company. 1927 - ' 28 — Corporal Company Club; Florida Club Company. I928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company Prize Company. 1929- ' 30 — First Lieutenant Company G ; Cossack Clul); Cheer Leader; Rifle Marksman C ; Marion County Pass-in-Review; Prize ••A Florida Club; Short in stature but long in wit. Shorty has contributed much to The Citadel ' s athletic, social, and military life during his sojourn as a cadet. His charm is irresistible and makes for him friends of everyone. His character is ad- mirable and wins respect among men of worth. JOSEPH SCOTT ONEILL. B.S. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Civil Engineering 1926- ' 27 — Private Company B ; North Carolina Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company B ; Secretary-Treasurer North Carolina Club. 1928- ' 29 — Quartermaster-Sergeant Comi)any A ; Sec- retary-Treasurer North Carolina Club; Prize Company. 1929- ' 30 — Captain Company d ; Cossacks Club; Cadet Committee; Commanfler ExhiI)ition Drill Company. Joe is a very cordial and affable chap who holds a captain ' s commission, and yet is very popular and companionable. Absolutely with- out exertion, he has passed off course after course down here that would kill a healthy mule. While he is very secretive and diffident about it. we may as well tell you that he is a North Carolinian by birth, choice, and neces- sity- CLARENCE M. PADGETT. B.S. WILLIAMS. S. C. Business Administration 92h- ' 27 — Private Company A ; Colleton Club, 1927- ' 28— Corporal Company A ; Colleton Chll). ]928- ' 29— Sergeant Company C ; Secretary Collt-tun Club. ]929- ' Mi Second Lieutenant Bugle Corps; Colleton Cluh; Camp Perry Rifle Team; Small Bort. Rifle Team. One might think that the man who awakens us from our slumber would be an object of hostility indeed, but such is far from the case, for with an admiration for his ability as a bugler we have combined an appreciation of his true worth. JOHN LESLIE PARISH. B.S. HARTSVILLE. S. C. Business Administration 19iO- ' 27 — Private Company A ; Darlington Club. 1 927- ' 28 -Private Company A. 1928- ' 29— Private Company ■ ' B. 1929- ' .i0 — Private Company A. Jack is a man who has never sought the limelight, but one who has gone about his duties in a quiet and efficient way and has ever been a seeker after the more valuable things of life. He is an ardent e.xponent of minor sports, and his determination and strength of character will carry him far in the world. KIRKLYN PARLER. B.S. ST. GEORGE. S. C. Business Administration 92b. ' Z7 — Private Company !927- ' 28 — Corporal Company ■D Freshman Bayeball. lanager Freshman Footl)all Team; Varsity Baseball. l928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company B ; Assistant Manager ' arsitv Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Hus- sars Club. 1929- ' .!0- -Second Lieutenant Company E ; Manager Varsity Basketball; Thanksgiving Hop Com- mittee; Varsity Baseball; President Hussars Clnb. Because Kirk possesses a pleasing person- ality and good looks, he is popular with the ladies and gentlemen. He has tried to impress the idea upon his classmates that he is at one pole and ambition at the other: but we ' ll wager that a slight scratch upon the surface would reveal gushes of energy and torrents of determi- nation. ' s:m :: V:.y ' ■ ' ■h MALCOLM TOWNSEND POWLLL. li.S. CHERAW, S. C. Business Administration 92h- ' 27 — Private Campany C : Prize Comi any. I927 ' 28— Private Company C ; Prize Company; Fencing Team. iy2S- ' J9 — Ser eaiit Company ' H ; Private Company B ; Fencinn Team. 1929- ' .il)- Private Cimipaily C. One auspicious day this lad resolved to equip himself with a Citadel diploma, and now we find him the recipient of that coveted credential. One by one he has disposed of his problems and now he is ready for life. With his friendli- ness and his many other praiseworthy attributes he shall surely sail contentedly through life. ROBERT KENLEY RICHBOURG. B.S. ASHEVILLE. N. C. Civil Engineering ]92()- ' 27 — Private Comi)any E ; North Carolina Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company E ; North Carolina Cliili; .Second Class Gunner. 1928- ' 29--SerKeant Company F ; North Carolina Clul): E.xpert (Gunner. 1929- ' .10 -.Second Lieutenant Company D ; President Coj sacks Clut). He came down from the land of the sky to ioin that formidable group that res ide on the beautiful banks of the Ashley. He is a consci- entious, practical, sociable youth who has gained a host of friends by his dignity and his win- ning personality. MINTER W. ROBBINS. B.S. SELMA. ALA. Business Administration l926- ' 27 — Private Company ■■(; ; Alabama Club; Tin-; Si ' HiNX StatT. 1927- ' 2S — Private Comiiany • ' D ; Alabama Club. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company C ; Secretary Alabama Club. I929- ' .i0--Private Company A. Minter Wimberly is another Alabama youth who could not resist the call of militarism and the City by the Sea. Of idiosyncratic temper- ament he has led a somewhat tumultuous exist- ence with us. They say he is one of the chosen sons of Fleecy. Above all. he is an accom- modating, likeable fellow with an irreproach- able character. £gM2™i.ii£:SM.2 Mis M!; - -- ■ M ' ' - WIl.LIAM M ROBERTS. B.S. KNOXVILLE. TENN. CrL ' iV Engineering 1926- ' 27 — Private Comi)an.v A ; Fieshnian Football: Thanksgiving Hop Committee; Christmas Hop Committee; Freshman Friendship Conii- cil. 1 927- ' 28- Corporal Company A ; Christmas Hop Committee; ' arsity FootJjall ; Track Scjuati; Winner Star of the West Medal. 1928- ' 29 First Sergeant Company C ; Varsity Foot- ball: President Tennessee Club; Hussars Club: Debating Team. 1929- ' .10 — Major First Battalion: President Senior Class: Varsity Football; ' ice-President Hus- sars; Chairman Christmas Hop Committet;: Debating Team; Round Table; Intra-Club Council. Bill aspired to eminence and attained that aspiration admirably well. He is probably our most outstanding leader. Possessing versatile ability, he has lived a very meritorious career at The Citadel. Whether his endeavors have been military, scholastic, athletic, or social, his accomplishments have been highly creditable to him. RICHARD LirNOIR SANDERS. B.S. HACOOD. S. C. Business Administration 1926- ' 27 — Private Company F ; Sumter Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company F ; Sumter Club. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company E ; Sumter Club. 1929- ' 30 — Private Company D ; Sumter Club; Man- ager of Athletics. Buster is liked best by those who know him best, even if some do say he has a tinge of cynicism. Whatever be his propensities, he is a gentleman with a remarkable good nature. He has always viewed academic duties perfunc torily. always being more interested in other phases of cadet life. CHARLES CASIMIR SIEGLING. B.S. CHARLESTON. S. C. Business Administration 1926- ' 27 — Private Company (.! ; Charleston Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company Ct : Charleston Club; Cavaliers Club. 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company F ; Charleston Club; Cavaliers Club. 1929- ' 30 — First Lieutenant Company D ; Cavaliers Club. His being a Charleston boy gave Cas the opportunity to show many courtesies to. and perform many favors for. others of us not so fortunate as to be able to claim the historic city as our hometown — and believe us. he certainly has shown un grand coeur all the way through. ROBERT NELSON SIMMONS, B.S. I-LORENCE. S. C. Civit Engineering •D Freshman Kootliall ; 1926- ' 27 — Private Company Florence CIuli. 1927- ' 28 — Private Company ]) ; Florence Cliili. l92S- ' 29 -Private Company C. 1929- ' .U) Private Company A. Robert Simmons is a reserved, unobtrusive person, sincere .ind unpretentious. Although a potentially able athlete, he found the comfort of barracks too tempting after his freshman year, and deserted the gridiron upon which a stellar career awaited him. Buck has never cared much for les dames ' and all the lure of social activities has failed to ensnare him in any affair of Cupid. EDWIN POLK SKELTON. B.S. SAVANNAH, GA. Business Administration }92b- ' 27 — Private Company D ; Frestiman Football; Freshman Basketball; Swimming Team. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company ' D ; Varsity Football; Swimming Team. 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company C ; ' arsity Football; Captain Boxing ' learn; Hussars Club. 1929- ' 30 — First Lieutenant Company E ; Varsity Football; Captain Boxing Team; Hussars Club. Polk is another of our most conspicuous and most valuable men. His fame lies chiefly in the field of athletics, he being the best ath- lete in the class. His performances on the grid- iron have been stellar: his feats in the ring have been both devastating and spectacular. EDWARD L. SMITH, A.B. CHARLESTON, S. C. History — English l ' 926- ' 27 — Private Company C ; Prize Company 1927- ' 28 — C irporal Company C ; Prize Company, 192S- ' 29— Sergeant Company D. 1929- ' .i0— Captain Company C. Chesty has proved himself resolute and able while with us. He has acquitted himself with merit in the classroom and on the parade ground, and we find his efforts culminating in a captaincy in his Senior year. With his energy and his determination, we know that his achievement in life will be creditable. ROBERT LEROY SMOAK. B.S. ELLOREE, S. C. Civil Engineering 1926- ' 27— Private Company C. 1927- ' 28 — Private Company C. 1928- ' 29— Private Company C. 1929-MO— Private Company A. Smokey Joe had a difficult time getting from Elloree to Charleston on account of the vines and underbrush that presented obstacles in his path from his house to the railroad; but ho arrived, and the world knew about it. Smokey means well, and he should profit by his experi- ences at The Citadel. JOHN K. STALVEY. JR. CONWAY. S. C. B.S. Conway Club. ; Debating Team. Battalion ; Assistant : Unssa s Pre-Medical 1926- ' 27 — Private Company B 1927- ' 28— CoriMral Company D 1 928- ' 29 — Quartermaster-Sergeant First Round Table; Debating Team; Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook Club. 1929- ' 30 — First Lieutenant Company A ; Second Lieutenant Company C ; Hussars Club; ' ice-President Round Table; Forensic Com- mittee; Debating Team; The Sphinx Staff. Aside from being courteous, friendly and dignified. John has many more characteristics which go to make him a well-rounded indi- vidual and one that everybody admires. Next year will find him at the Medical College and that student body will be the richer by the addition of an outstanding person. JAMES RUSSELL STAMPER. B.S. WILSON. N. C. Chemistni 1926- ' 27 — Private Company B ; North Carolina Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal ( ompany C ; Private Company C ; Prize Company; North Carolina Club. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company C ; North Carolina Club. 1929- ' 30 — Pri vate Company C ; North Carolina Club. To spend one of the most enjoyable even- ings of your life just get Jimmy to give you an exhibition of his shadow dancing to the tune of Turn on the Heat. His heart and soul are wrapped up in music, and, you know, a good nature follows a musical being. n lAYl.OR DICKSON STORIY. U.S. JEFFERSON. GA. Cicil EnQineennq 19Jli- ' 27 r ivalc C ' uniiiaiiy ■■A. 1 927- ' 28 — Private Company A. ' 19JX- ' 29 Private rnmpaiiv K ; Cainii IVn KiHc Team. 19_ ' 9- ' .((J Private Cumpan.v . . Tempus tugit and so does space, but Dick is so little (in stature) that he really won ' t take much room. The most contented of the contented (and justly so), he minds his own business, molests no one and has oodles of chums. J. MALCOLM SUTHERLAND, B.S. ANDERSON, S. C. Business Admtntstrutton 1926- ' 27 — Private Company A ; Anderson Clul). 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company F ; Anderson Club. 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company H ; Anderson CInli. 1929- ' 30— Private Company 1) ; Anders.ni Cliih; Buccaneer Chil . This man is hard to fathom. The first im- pression one gets of him is that he is lazy. He is not. He has that exquisite trait, so rare in others, of keeping his emotions to himself and not bothering the world with his troubles. He does things and lets you find out about them. JR.. B.S. WILLIAM JAMES THACKSTON, GREENVILLE. S. C. Chemisin 1926- ' 27 — Private Companv A : Creenville Cluli; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company C : Creenville Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Prize Company. 1 928- ' 29— Sergeant Major, First Battalion; Hussars Club; Round Table; Y. .M. C. A. Cal)inet; (ireenvilie Club; Regimental .Sergeant Ma- jor; Till- Bull Dun Stalif; Manager Fresh- man Basketball Team. 1929- ' .!0 Captain and Adjutant; Hussars Club; Sec- retary-Treasurer Greenville Club; Literary Editor The Bull Don: Associate Kditor Till-: Spujn.x; Advisory Board Y. M. C. A.; Round Table; Commencement Hup Connnit- tee; Manager X ' arsity Baseball. Bill evidently had one object in view when he came to The Citadel — to do things and do them right. His class standing, military rank and all-round brilliant record show his main characteristic — determination. He is truly a star of the first magnitude, a gentleman of high order, and a man of remarkable ability. :M m m m m m: ' M: M M: pi, B a fii WALTER P. TIEDEMAN, B.S. GREENVILLE. S. C. Civil Engineering 192(t- ' 27- Private Company B : Krcshnuin l ' imtliali : Freshman Basketball; (Ireeiiville ( liili 1927- ' . ' l t ' orpural Company B ; Baskctl)all ; Honor Committee; KoiuicI Talile; (Ireenville Clnlt; Senii ' r Hu|) t ' ommitlee. iy2S- ' . ' 9 First Sergeant Company B ; Hasketliall; Round Table; (Ireenville Club; C tmimencc- ment Hop Committee. 1929- ' .ltt First Lieutenant Company C ; Captain Basketball Team; Round Table; Cavaliers Chlb; Thanksgiving Hop Committee; (M-een- ville Club. Lithe and graceful physically, laconic and rather reticent characteristically, magnetic and persuasive personally, an attentive listener and an interesting speaker. Walt is our idea of the wellrounded-out athlete. scholar. and gentleman. THOMAS S. TISDALE. B.S. SUMTER. S. C. Business Adminislration 1926- ' 27 — Private Company ' B ; Sumter Club. !927- ' 28 — Private Company B ; Cavalie-s Club. 1928- ' 29 -Private Company B ; Cavaliers Club; ' ice-President Sumter Club; Standing Hop Committee; Commencement Hop Committee. 1929- ' .i0 — Private Company C ; Cavaliers Club; Sumter Club; Commencement Hop Commit- tee. Tommy, our little friend with an encom- passing and discerning mind, an offstandcr from the crowd, an engaging and whimsical talker, a doer of deeds (ask him), a suspected opponent of celibacy. If he ' s the first one to make his million, let ' s pile to his vicinity, gang — we ' ll be welcome. FRANK GARY TOMPKINS. JR., B.S. COLUMBIA. S. C. English — History 1926- ' 27 — Private Comiiany F : Freshman Fo nball ; Columbia Clul). 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company F ; Varsity Football Squad; Assistant Athletic Editor Tut-; Sphinx; Student Advisory Board; Picnic Hop Committee; Pass-in-Review ; Columbia Club; Dark Horsemen Club. 1928- ' 29 — Sergeant Company F ; Va-sity Football; Athletic Editor The Sphinn; First Class Gunner; Columbia Club; Dark Horsemen Club. 1929- ' .)n — Seconil Lieutenant Company F ; Swim- ming Team; Athletic Editor The Sphinx; Marksman; Charleston Citadel Club Dance Committee; Intra-Club Council; President Columbia Club; President Dark Horsemen Club. Frank is a man of vast abilities, but he never exerted himself or tried to push to the front, and has always been satisfied with just being one of the boys. Wc hope that he will try just a little harder when he leaves here, because he is capable of great things. m C. C. TSENG. A.li. CHINA Eui eniin 192S- ' 29 — Private Company ■ ' H ; Uoini.i Talil,-. 1929- ' .i0 I ' rivatr Cottipany H. Tseng came all the way from China to sUitly military tactics at The Citadel. That speaks highly for The Citadel and for Tseng in that he used rare judgment in picking out this insti- tution. He is a remarkable student. Next year he goes to Harvard. ROBERT MURDOCH WALKER, B.S. SUMTER, S. C. Chemistry — Biology 1926- ' 27 — Recruit Company D ; Private Company G ; Sumter Club. I927- ' 28 — Corporal Company G ; Cavalier Cluh; Sumter Club. 1928- ' 29 — Serjeant Major Second Battalion: Sergeant Company F ; Chairman Senior Hop ( ' om- mittee; Cavalier Club: Sumter Club. 1929- ' . 0 — Second Lieutenant Company F : Standing Hop Committee: ' ice-President Cavalier Club: Sumter Club. Murdoch has been a valuable man to his class. His taste as an interior decorator, espe- cially in modernistic effects, has been observed at many hops. He will attend the Medical College next year where he will again specialize in interiors. THOMAS ELLIOTT WANNAMAKER. 6.5. ORANGEBURG. S. C. Chemistry 1926- ' 27 1927- ' 28 -Private Company Orangeburg Club. ■E Private Company F ; Corporal Company H : Dark Horsemen Club, 1928- ' 29 — Quartermaster-Sergeant Company G ; Dark Horsemen Cluli: Orangeburg Club. 1929-MO — Captain Company F ; Secretary Dark Horsemen Club; President Orangeburg CIuli: Camp Pe:ry Rifle Team: Citadel Rifle Team Courteous and generous, a perfect gentleman and a valuable friend. Elliott has been outstand- ing in every phase of cadet life. As our repre- sentative at Cornell, where he will pursue his studies, he will be typical of The Citadel ' s best. ' M: M M fs -- JOHN ALSTON SIMONS WARING, B.S. CHARLESTON. S. C. Engmeennc! I92b ' ' 27 — Private Company II ; Charleston Clnli 1927- ' 28 — Private Company C ; Charleston Clnh. 1928- ' 29— Private Comjiany E ; Charleston ITnli. 1929- ' .!0- Private Company D ; Charleston Cliili. It is always the inconspicuous and industrious majority who form the worthwhile body of any class. Waring, being of this type, is one of the quietest members of the class. He has won many friends while a cadet here and should attain much success in his chosen field of civil engineering. JOHN CALDWELL WARLEY, B.S. CHARLESTON. S. C. Business Administration 1926- 27 — Private Company 11 ; Charleston Cinb 1927- ' 28 — Piivate Company C ; Charlestcm Chih; Cavaliers CKih. 1928- ' 29 — Private Company H ; Charleston Club; Cavaliers Club. 1 929- ' .?(l— Private Company 13 ; Cavaliers Club. Four years as a cadet have failed to induce Johnnie to put forth a single effort. Never at a loss, he extricates himself from every pre- dicament with an ease that indicates far greater abilities than appear on the surface. With this faculty, he should become a leading financial genius. MALCOLM SMYLY WARREN. B.S. WILLIAMS. S. C. Physics 1926- ' 27 —Private Company A ; Colleton Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company A ; Colleton Club. 1928- ' 29 — SerReanl Company B ; Colleton Chih,- arsity Football. 1929- ' 30 — First Lieutenant Company A ; President Colleton Club; X ' arsity Football; Camp Perry Rifle Team; .Small Bore Rifle Team. Warren has chosen his vocation in the field of physics and has had much success in pur- suing the v agrant erg and the truant horsepower. He excels at sharpshooting. and while his social activities are not conspicuous, still he seldom spends a leave night in barracks. Qj-=-Ky.-i. ' .? DONALD MCQUEEN WHITE, JR., B.S. SUMTER, S. C. Physics 192()- ' 27 — I rivate Company Ci : Sumter Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company C ; Sumter Club. 1928- ' 29 — Quartermaster-Sergeant Company E ; Sum- ter Club. ]929- ' . 0 Private Company B : Vice-President Sum- ter (. lub; President Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Exhibition Platoon. An industrious cadet, Donald has not spared himself in working for his school. As presi- dent of the Y. M. C. A., he is always willing to go out of his way to accommodate others. He should certainly achieve a well-merited suc- cess in life. E. Z. WHITE. JR.. B.S. SPARTANBURG. S. C. Business Administration l92b- ' 27 — Private Company ( ' . ; Spartantiury Club; Football .Sr| iad : Baseball .Squad. 1927- ' 28 Corporal Company E ; Bine Draiion Club: -Spartanbur), ' Cluli. iy2X- 29 Piivate Company E ; Secretary Blue Dragim Clul); Spartanburg Club; Boxing .Squad; Exhibition Plaloon. 1929- ' .iO--Private Company B ; Blue Dragon Club; .Spartanburg Clid); Camp Perry Rifle Team: Citadel Rii e Team; Inter-Club Council: As- sistant Advertising and Business .Manager Tlw Bull Doii: Director of Dramatic Club; Pass-in- Review. A cadet of no small ability. Ed has for the most part followed the path of least re sistance throughout his school life. Well con- tented with the lot of a private, he has devoted most of his time to social diversion. JAMES HENRY WILLIAMS, B.S. LAURENS. S. C. Business Administration 192()- ' 27— Private Company ■ H ; [.aureus Countv Club. 1927- ' 28 — Cori oral Ctmipany H ; Laurens Countv Club. 1928- ' 29 — Fir.st Sergeant Company ' ' ■H ; Laurens County Club; Sans Sonci Junior Platoon. 1929- ' . n — Major Second Battalion; Laurens ( ounty Club: The Sphinx Staff. A major in rank and a prince of a fellow is Henry Williams. Under his capable supervision this year, two hundred and fifty wild and wooly rats have absorbed a tinge of their training- master ' s sobriety, and both he and they are doing fine, thank you. M M Mj s sM x3 s? jini ' T?r iiii ' -M:, .i V-.-; HOMER FLOYD WILLIS. JR., B.S. INVERNESS. 1-LA. Civil Engineering 1926- ' 27 — Private Company (I : Florida Club. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company (i ; Florida Club. 192S- ' 29 — Sergeant Company C : Florida Club. 1929- 0 — Second Lieutenant Company B ; Florida Club. Among our engineers, we have this tall and handsome cadet from Florida. Hydraulics and mechanics cannot down him: he rises to mili- tary rank with little effort; and in the lists of Cupid, he vanquishes all competitors. BOWMAN C. WINGARD. B.S. SAVANNAH, GA. Civil Engineering Club; Club; Club; The 1926- ' 27 — Private Company G ; Georgia Freshman Basketball Squad. 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company G ; Georgia Varsity Basketball. 1928- ' 29— Sergeant-Major. The Stati ' : Georgia Hussars Club; Advertising Staff Sphinx. 1929- ' JO— First Lieutenant, The Staff; Georgia Club; Hussars Club: Advertising Manager The Sphinx; Chairman Commencement Hop Committee. Nonchalantly sauntering through his life as a cadet at The Citadel. Bo has attained a certain amount of military rank, a sufficiency of scholastic achievement and has made many and lasting friendships. Beyond this, who could wish for more? ' 1? FONG LEE WONG. A.B. PEKING. CHINA History — English Entered Junior Year. 19J.S- ' 29— Private Company C. 1 9J9- ' .iO— Private Company C. Fongy seems to be thoroughly .igrecd with the theory that two-thirds of the vjluc of a college education lies in the friends one makes. Though a native of a far-off land, of peculiar customs and traditions, he has particularly well adapted himself to American modes of living, and at The Citadel has made a great record, but a greater number of friends. JOHNSON HAGOOD ZORN. B.S. DENMARK, S. C. Civil Engineering 1926- ' 27— Private Company H ; Bamlierg Clul). 1927- ' 28 — Corporal Company H. 1928- ' 29— First Sergeant Company E. 1929- ' .i0 — Captain Company B. Lend me your eyes and I will show you Hagood in his true light — as a man — for that he surely is. In all his dealings he has been straight-forward and fair to the nth degree. As a captain he is capable and conscientious — never failing to do his duty, but never forgetting his subordinates ' side of the story. B ZE V uniors n % k Q Robert G. Devlin Altman, W. M., Jr. Ai ' i ' LEiiY, T. J., Jr. Barnwell, J. R.. Jr. Beatson. G. K, Blevins, J. V, boland. v. l. Bookhardt, a. B.. Jr. BosTic, A. B. BosTic, J. B.. Jr. Bramlett, W. E. Brigman, K. B. Brown, B. T. Brown, L. D, Bryan. R. J. Bush. E. L. Cain. R. S. Cantrell, F. E. Capeheart. D. L. Carlisle, H. A. Carlisle, J. P. Carroll, T. L. Chapman, L. S. Chase. M. S. Childress. R. E. Clark, E. C, Jr. Clarkson. A. G., Jr. CoLLUM. A. v., Jr. Cone. G. B. Crosland, G. E. Curren, H. F. Dandridge, J. W. Dargan, E. E. Davis, J. W. Devlin, R. G. Dreher, J. F. Dukes, R. J. Ellis. A. H. Epps. H. A. Evans, T. C. Evans. W. T. EWING, D. C. Fallis. L. H. Farr. H. O.. Jr. FiTZHUGH, W. P. Flake, J. L. Page Eighty-two Junior Class HONORARY OFFICERS Charlotte. N. C. Edward M. MEMBERS Forrest. B. F. foxworth, e. m. Gahwes, J. H. Gettvs, J. T., Jr. Godwin. A. K. Gore. H. A. Graham, A. D. Gray, J. A., Jr. (iROSS. B. O. Hagood, a. S. Hale, T. A. Harmon, P. C. Hayne, J. A., Jr. Haynesworth, T. H.. Th. Hicks, W. S. HiCKSON, E. Hill. R. B. HiTE. W. H. HOBBS, I . Hook. R. E. HORNOR, T. H. Jackson. E. L. Johnson, B. H. Johnson, W. W., Jr. Jones, A. L. Jones. G. J. Jones, H. O., Jr. Kaminer, E. R. T-atimer, E. p. T-ockman. F. D., Jr. Lockman. T- M. Logan, W. T., Jr. I, UBS. C. F., Jr. Lynch, C. W. McCaughrin, a. G. McCoMB. W. J. McFadden. J. C. MCMURRAV. J. L. Martin, P. L. Merrit, W. a., Jr. Mi MS, J, L. Monsalvatge, a.. Jr. Murphy, R. F. Oglesdy. W. a. Parker, D. U,, Jr. Parrott, J. B. J FOXWORTH Charleston. S. C. JK. .Jr. Pate. J. B. Peyton, W. M Pinson, T. R. Piper. J. H. Potter. R. AL Ramsey, J. C, Reames, M. E. Reddeck, T. J. Reeves, J. B.. Hi Rhody, D. a. Rhody, F. J.. Jr. Richardson. J. B. Richardson. J. R. Rivers. R. T. Rives, B. K. Rooks. T. F., Jr. Ryan, W. J.. Jr. Sandifer. C. P. Scoville, G. O. Seaman. W. O. Sellers, J. C. SiiAw, J. D. RL Sherer, T. D. Sherfesee, C. NL Ship?. S. W. G., Tr SiAu. T. R. Sills. V. H. Smith, N. F., Jr. Southern. W. B. Spann, J. L Spruell, I- M.. Jr. Stokes, J. A.. Jr. TOWNSEND, W. IL Traywick, J. B. Vandiver. D. S.. Walker, R. K. Wallace, J. B. Wannamaker, J Watson, W. G. White, F. C. WiLLEY, C. E. Williams. J. W. Wilson, H. D. Wilson, T. E., J WiNSTEAD, P. G. Jk. D. L t,- — .: o.t, ' 1, Foreword n n We, the members of the Junior class, are extremely proud and grateful of the honor of being an important part of The Citadel. Perhaps greater classes have gone Ijefore us, hut we doubt if any can show a greater devotion to and love for our Alma Mater. Ours was the largest Freshman class ever to enroll at The Citadel, and the surviving Juniors of the hard grind of two years represent a small part of our classmates who first matriculated. .Some have fallen by the wayside; others have battled heroically to attain the qualifications of a Junior in scholarship, military advancement, and moral leadership. Our path has been hindered by obstacles; but overcoming them, we have increased our momentum and have set our eyes on the goal of graduation next year. Experience in various lines of duty has been acquired throughout our Freshman and Suphuniiire years. Realizing that vanity, arrogance, and boastfulness are detrimental to advancement, we ho| e and believe those factors have been removed in our first years here. Still we are conscious of imperfections in ourselves, our class, our school. An imperative duty thus faces us — to give our best for progress. We are determined not to be found wanting in that resi ect. Ours is not a conservative class; neither is it radical. Our representatives have possibly been radical in defeating opponents, but our class as a whole stands tor constructive advancement. We have outstanding men in all branches of cadet activity, notably in athletics. Our class members are not afraid to cry for reform even from superiors, for we are a vital link in the chain of this venerable institution ' s history. Our past is bright; our future is even brighter. Let us then gaze into the crystal globe that portrays this future. We see— undefeated athletic teams— a higher plane of military efficiency— a closer brotherhood of classmates — academic proficiency — increasing love for our school — and a growlinu bull dog that warns trespassers, We are not here to play. Our Senior year looms bright before us. and only one more year remains for us to take advantage of our opportunities. Then our leadership will be tested. We believe it will weather the storm for the Bull Dog or never say die spirit has been thoroughly inculcated into us. Each day our obligations and responsi- bilities increase. Fear plays no part with us. for we must uphold the traditions of our Alma Mater. Alumni and underclassmen have faith in us. As Seniors we shall not fail. Likewise we must not fail in the prolilems of life. As Father Time moves on and on, and as the day approaches when we can wear the numeral ONE. may our voices unite toward our goal Success and with victory in our grasp cry, WON. To f ivc our best aiiil Irt that stand The rccofil of cur brain and hand. PaQe Eiphlu-lhree JUNIORS JOHN C. ALLEN ROUND. S. C. Physics Private Company D u WILLIAM M. ALTMAN BLACKSVILLE. S. C. Business Administration Sergeant Company A A A THOMAS J. APPLEBY, JR. SAINT GEORGE. S. C. Business Administration Private Company B A A JAMES ROBT. BARNWELL YORK. S. C. Pre-Medical Regimental Supply Sergeant A A GROVER K. BEATSON MANNING. S. C. Business Administration Private Company ' D ' A A JOHN WILSON BLEVINS CHATTANOOGA. TENN. English Sergeant Company E A A WEBSTER LEROY BOLAND POMARIA. S. C. Civil Engineering Private Company C A A ARTHUR B. BOOKHARDT ELLOREE. S. C. English Private Company A Page Eighty lour fe ' ¥ n n I JUNIORS ALTON BAYARD BOSTIC BENNETTSVILLE. S. C. Business Adrmmslration Private Company A A A JAMES BENJAMIN BOSTIC SWITZERLAND. S. C, Business Adminislralion Sergeant Company F A A WILLIAM BRAMLETT CHARLESTON. S. C. Chemistry Private Company B A A KENITH B. BRIGMAN LANCASTER. S. C. Civil Engineering Private Company B A A BEN T. BROWN ANDERSON. S. C. Ciw7 Engineering First Sergeant Company D A A LOAM DANTZLER BROWN UNADILLA. GA. Business Adminislralion Private Company A A A RICHARD JENKINS BRYAN NORTH CHARLESTON. S. C. History Private Company C A A ERNEST LINWOOD BUSH ELLANTON. S. C. Business Administration Private Company B ' Page Eighty live JUNIORS ROBERT SCOTT CAIN HAMPTON. S. C. Business Adnnnistratian Sergeant Company A k k I-IELDEN EPPS CANTRELL SPARTANBURG. S. C. Ctvil Fnqmeering Sergeant Company C u HERMAN A. CARLISLE LAWNDESVILLE. S. C. Business Adminislralion Private Company C ' A A JOHN PARKER CARLISLE GREENV I.LE. S. C. Civil Engineering Color Sergeant k k LHAD LAMAR CARROLL YORK. S. C. Civil Engineering Private Company A u LAMAR S. CHAPMAN INMAN, S. C. Civil Engineering Supply Sergeant Company G A A MAITLAND S. CHASE, Jr. FLORENCE. S. C. Civil Engineering Private Company A A A RAYMOND E. CHILDRESS GREENVILLE. S. C. Chemistry Private Company A Page Eighty six JUNIORS EUGENE C. CLARKE CHARLESTON, S. C. Chemistry t ' irst Sergeant Company F u ALEXANDER CLARKSON BOYKIN, S. C. Business Admintslration Sergeant Company D A k A. V. COLLUM BLACKVILLE. S. C. Wisfori Private Company C A A GEORGE BLISS CONE COTTAGEVILLE. S. C. Htstory Private Company A A A GEORGE E. CROSLAND BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. Business Administration Private Company C A A HOWARD F. CURREN CHARLESTON. S. C. CiL ' iV Engineering Supply Sergeant Company F ' A A JOHN W. DANDRIDGE CHARLOTTE. N. C. Civil Engineering First Sergeant Company C A A ERVIN DARGAN DARLINGTON. S. C. English Private Company A © W Page Fi qhlu scOvn iM, m. M u JUNIORS JULIAN WALTER DAVIS WI;S1M1NSTER, S. C. Business Admwistratton Sergeant Company G A A JAMES E. DREHER LEXINGTON. S. C. Engiish Sergeant Company E X X ROBERT JONES DUKES GREENVILLE. S. C. English Private Company A X X ALBERT HORTON ELLIS ROSSVILLE. GA History Vusl Sergeant Company A Ji X THOMAS C. EVANS ANDERSON. S. C. Civil Engineering First Sergeant Company B Ji A WILLIAM THOMAS EVANS STATESVILLE. N. C. Business Administration Sergeant Major First Battalion X X DANIEL COCKRILI. EWING NASHVILLE. TENN. Business Administration Private Company C X X LEWIS HARWELL FALLIS LA GRANGE. GA. Cii ' iV Engineering Private Company B I Pagi- Ftyhty-i ' iyhl ■ - i - . ' ' ' ' . - ' ■% , ' ■ :-iv ioii ,--, _j It. ' m i JUNIORS HENRY O. lARR BRUNSWICK. r,A. Cheniislry Scrj;cani Company C A A WILLIAM P. LITZHUGH LORIS, S. C. Business Administralion Private Company ' D A A JACKSON FLAKE SWANSEA. S. C. Business Administration Private Company C A A BENJAMIN V. POREST SALUDA. S. C. History Sergeant Company A A A HENRY GARWES SAVANNAH. GA. Business Administration Sergeant Company B A A JAMES TEAM GETTYS. Jr. LUGOFF. S. C. Civil Engineering Sergeant Company B A A ALBERT KELLER GODWIN SCANTON. S. C. CiL ' iV Engineering Private Company A A A AUBREY JAY GORE LORIS. S. C. Bus:ncss Administration Private Company C Page F.ighlynine lA ' v,- m k JUNIORS ARTHUR D. GRAHAM SPARTANBURG. S. C. Cii. ' i7 Engineering Private Company B u JULIUS ASHTON GRAY LEESBURG. FLA. Modern Languages First Sergeant Company E A A BAETY ONEAL GROSS GREAT FALLS. S. C. Business Adminislriilion Sergeant Bugle Corps k A ALBERT S. HAGOOD EASLEY. S. C. Business Admintslration Sergeant Company E A A THURMAN ALLEN HALE GREENVILLE. S. C. Civil Engineering Private Company C A A PAUL C. HARMON SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Business Administration Private Company B A A HERBERT HAYNSWORTH SUMTER, S, C. Physics Supply Sergeant Company E A A WILLIAM STROUD HICKS FLORENCE, S. C. Civil Engineering Supply Sergeant Second Battalion Page Ninelg vTiin: ;-■: :112c y,-: lU),. K ;-,.; ' AW., x . TjiUK. ;.. :!iii3:. -r, _:(i ' 2f; ,-,-,, : ' JUNIORS EDWARD HICKSON CHERAW. S. C. Chemistry Supply Sergeant. The Band A A ROBERT B. HILL CHERAW, S. C. Chemistry Private Company D A A WILLIAM HOYTE KITE BATESBURG. S. C. Business Administration Private Compan D A A LINSEY MAURICE HOBBS BENNETTSVILLE. S. C. Chemistry Sergeant Company £ A A ROTH EASLEY HOOK EUTAW. ALA. Business Administration Private Company A A A EDMUND L. JACKSON WAGENER. S. C. Cicil Engineering Supply Sergeant Company D A A BRUCE H. JOHNSON AIKEN. S. C. Ciuit Engineering Sergeant Company D A A WILLIAM W. JOHNSON ANDERSON. S. C. Civil Engineering First Sergeant Company H Page Ninety -one p- H ! , ' . I ' i M U , m m JUNIORS ALEXANDER L. JONES DILLON. S. C. English Sergeant Company G Xk JAMES GRAYDEN JONES STEVENSON. ALA. History First Sergeant Company G A A HERBERT O. N. JONES. JR. SALLKY. S. C. Business Adminislration Sergeant Company 1 A A EDMUND R. KAMINER LEXINGTON. S. C. Business Adminislration Private Company B XX EDWARD P, LATIMER HONEAPATH. S. C. Modern Languages Supply Sergeant Company B A A FRANK DAVID LOCKMAN LOCKHART. S. C. Business Administration Sergeant Company A A A JOHN MURK LOCKMAN LOCKHART. S. C. History i ' irst Sergeant. The Band XX W. TURNER LOGAN CHARLESTON. S. C. Civil Engineering Sergeant Company D Page Ninety two JUNIORS C[.AUSl- I . I. UBS. Jr. SAVANNAH. CA. Business Adnimistralion Sergeant Compciny B A k CLEO WOODWARD LYNCH LAKi: c:nv. s. c. Chemislrii Priv.itc Company A k k ALBERT G. McCAUGHRIN NI-:WB1-KKV. S. C. Civil Enumt ' tTing Privjle Company A k k WILLIAM J. McCOMB ABBEVILLE. S. C. Enqlish Sergeant Company A A k .JAMIE C. McFADDEN CHA ' ITANOOGA. THNN. Business Administration Scigcant Company E A A JOHN LYON MCMURRAY ABBEVILLE. S. C. Historu Sergeant Company G k k PRESCOTT L. MARTIN SPARTANBURG. S. C. Business Administration Sergeant Company H ' A A WILLIAM A. MERRITT GREENVILLE, S. C. L ' hemistry Private Company A Payv Ninety-three - ' - . ' ■ ' .J— p to ft P ' - p ' k JUNIORS JAMES LLOYD MIMS MONCKS CORNER. S. C. Chemistry Sergeant Company G A A ALFRED MONSALVATGE AUGUSTA. CiA. Pre-Medical Sergeant Company H A A ROY FURMAN MURPHY SEDALIA. S. C. Civil Engineering Private Company C A A WALTER A. OGLESBY CHARLESTON, S. C. Chemistry Sergeant Company H A A DAVID MONROE PARKER WAVCROSS. GA. Business Administration Private Company B A A JOHN BENARD PARROTT SPARTANBURG. S. C. Business Administration Sergeant Company H A A JOHN BUSH PATE SUMTER. S. C. Civil Engineering Sergeant Company F A A WYTHE M. PEYTON. JR. ASHEVILLE. N. C. Civil Engineering Sergeant Company C Page Ninety-four :■:■. i ' i in Si;. JUNIORS THOMAS R. PINSON NINETY-SIX, S. C. English Private Company B A A JOE HOWARD PIPER GREENVILLE. S. C. Ciuil Engineering Private Company A A A JAMES CAIN RAMSEY LOUISVILLE. S. C. Chemistry Private Company A A A MARK EUGENE REAMES EDGEFIELD. S. C. Civil Engineering Sergeant Company A A A THOMAS J. REDDECK. Jr. STATESVILLE. N. C. Business Administration Sergeant Company G A A JOHN B. REEVES COLUMBIA. S. C. Business Administration Sergeant Company G A A D. A. RHODY STARR. S. C. Civil Engineering Sergeant Company D ' A A F. J. RHODY STARR. S. C. Civil Engineering Private Company D n Page Ninety-live JUNIORS JAMES B. RICHARDSON MARION. S. C. Business Administrution Private Company C JOE R. RICHARDSON PINEWOOD. S. C. Civil Enqmeenng Sergea nt Coinpany B A A RUBIN THAYER RIVERS RIDGELAND. S. C. Business Administration Sergeant Company T- A A BRANCH KING RIVES McKENNY. VA. Modern Languages Sergeant Company E A A THOMAS FRANCIS ROOKS SAVANNAH, GA. Chemistry Sergeant Company E A A WILLIAM JAMES RYAN SAVANNAH, GA. Business Administration Private Company C A A CALVIN P. SANDEFER ROCK HILL. S. C. Business Administration Sergeant Maj. Second Battalion A A GEORGE SCOVILLE ORANGEBURG. S. C. Chemistry Private Company B ) W- Puyc Nmely-six M I Mi JUNIORS WAYNE D. SEAMAN WAYCROSS, C.A. Physics Sergeant Company D k k JOHN CALHOUN SELLERS SELLERS. S. C. Physics Private Company D ' k k JOHN D. McCOY SHAW LAURENS. S. C. Chemistry Sergeant Company B k k TRUMAN D. SHERER YORK. s. c. Modern Languages Regimental Sergeant Major k k CHARLES SHERFESEE HOUSTON. TEXAS Ciuil Engineering Sergeant Company B A k SAMUEL W. G. SHIPP, Jr. FLORENCE. S. C. Business Administration Private Company B A A JAMES R. S. SIAU. Jr. GEORGETOWN. S. C. Chemistry Sergeant Company F k k WILLIAM HENRY SILLS BATESBURG, S. C. Business Administration Sergeant Company H Page Ninety-seven L:.gj m h n I JUNIORS NEWLAND F. SMITH, JR. CHARLESTON, S. C. Physics Supply Sergeant First Battalion Jl A WILLIAM B. SOUTHERN GREENWOOD, S. C. Chemistry Private Company A A A JAMES McFADDIN SPANN COLUMBIA. S. C. Cicil Engineering Private Company C A A LUCIUS MUTHA SPRUELL DECATUR. GA. Cioil Engineering Supply Sergeant Company C A A JEFFERSON A. STOKES ELLENTON, S. C. Civil Engineering Private Company C A A JOSEPH B. TRAYWICK CAMERON. S. C. Chemistry Private Company D A A DAVID S. VANDIVER, JR. ANDERSON. S. C. English Supply Sergeant Company H A A REUBEN K. WALKER AIKEN. S. C. Ca ' i7 Engineering Sergeant Company C h Page Ninety-eight JUNIORS JOHN B. WALLACE SPARTANBURG, S. C. Pre- Medical Private Comp.iny A k k JOHN D. WANNAMAKER SAINT MATHEWS. S. C. Chemistry Private Company C k k WALTER G. WATSON TRENTON. S. C. Chemistry Color Sergeant k k FRANK CURTIS WHITE SPARTANBURG. S. C. Business Administration Sergeant Company C A k CHARLES E. WILLEY GREENVILLE. S. C. Chemistry Private Company C A A HERBERT DAVIS WILSON ABBEVILLE. S. C. Business Administration Private Company C A A THOMAS EVANS WILSON DARLINGTON, S. C. Civil Engineering Supply Sergeant Company A k k PLEASANT G. WINSTEAD MUI.LINS. S. C. Business Administration Sergeant Company H Page Ninety-nine oMophomores Ackermon BarreH Ben y Brooks Ancrum Anderson Baiden Bolleniine Barber Bar-f-on Bo-hernon Belser Benjamin Benc f- C-. ' O P ps m ili; . Y B ack RB Black,R.C Bowman Bo and Brady Bullock Burns BushAO Bush.E E Buf er a: at dp Capers Corey Carson Clinkscales Clippard Collins 1 Cooper; E. Cooper; RN. Crorjley Cre.ighion,CIN. Crumpacker Daniel Sophomores Paqe One Hundred Tivo 1 jivs ' r. Htm -.t dSI!mK ' - ' ' - ' = ii. MSiHP Davizs Da is Dicken,on Dodenhoff DuBois DuBose Duc ;eH Dukes Dunning Eashrling Edwards Epps $ Ezikridgz 1 E-l-h ridge Fellers Pick Fluck Ford Fowle. Gee Geer Gilber+ Goddord Gordon D :regg Hamilion J HaiNes Heffner Henderson Hinnan + i £ Hobbs  Holland Hoi vard Hucks Hughey Huiio Sophomores Pagt: One Hundred Three 4 Jenny Jarvey Johnsi-on Kirhii Lane Lang ei ■_ League L c Lewis tide Lneberger Long McCot um MdnL-osh McKenzie AfcLeon AlcNeill,J.3 McNeal.RL mi o5 Nain Norsh sP Mai-his c z Moore. Nard ' n G. ■ m r Narden.MF Pate Preacher Proihro Peeder Powers, J.3. Rogers, LL Rollins 5a I ley, EC. SOPllOMORPS Page One Ihmjrcd linir 6 G6 !£ Salley.MG 3amuels Seobrook 3horpe 5hier Sm fh.HA m 3mi h,GH 5prings J ee e 3 ern 3 evens 3ie Steward J 7 5tonz Sfrod ey 5i-yron Thomas m §r Qi 71 me Waffs Twif-f-y Morn Von Ness Wa ker Wee s Whife Whiffingfon Wi ds Vlillard VJilliams I VJingo f .f Yor ie, Yok ey Sophomores I PiiiH ' Om- HiinJriHl lii ' e ( Mats Ifl flfiriERfOflfi m fi 6(?«!LCi eifKLlZ fftiLfy 9E«pm em ecfiiiflp, SLfiii?,! •( (-)fl((l)T TH s lii ? -°Wf) mw ii (;niio iHflM ipi n-i E pawt n ft HO0R£ flW TIN 6fl( NwaL i?fif;5:?cj oarss. mw9(i 6Hi ' i{f M l mi Pf?5(A)rtL£e eu(;Hfl« ei i r 9l l?( E - ?e?f fi« (jsLUf) ' nHRfic) ClfiL Freshmen ' ii i ' Onr Hundred Enihl (■: ■iti- ' BiafWri ' ar-— ' ffl IH] •f (?ILL?N PflRt DH Wi S euem EI flN pflfinff fiTrHfl(lRij ' f?( ci C !L fUKMflfl i fiH.0fle8 8(?( lr fPCIN i ?y   Hf)(je( lite Hfl(li;fT7 HflRtEE f5 ' HiajT PL HIPf HBCCIDAy HSPJPM Y HVFfnflN Hi NT r. ?5 jeTEf Freshmen f euioTT ( ((.IfFIM IT fRIER  N hil(. :p : e... -r - ri ■■: J?8P90 H5U(;i HsWflRir M M Page Oni- Hunjrfd Ninv L(ir KK CEITNEH UN()NlCH UW .i9. l.fwi ' J.O LINftTflV Limmr(.Y lvpo M ' GHee McQWW Mfly (T (V!( w.?p OXfliN Cuqi ilje M C-ne n P?l «flI.C fJsO ' WELC MflUC ' - ' fiNT Mfll TKt MflTHI MftlfWeU PRICE Rfl« ev (ieco,n.p rfep, h.m. ■ Freshmen Page One Hundred Ten 1 naj: - -iur ,-. x - ;■■- XTi; -;■ RIPGELL Rll EK O P J .  • tf IL We53 B 2 ALeeey y-cfli s?(i? C-tt j ' HAoo . hepe .4 ON fl •|nP 2N,Ha (NSLET- ' N. y NK(.t ' ( HlTlin.L ' OIlTi-!, R.F J PICER M Freshmen •TflLL NfJ ' TflWey yieWflRT TR MON JlUee, TlNPflt. UflRNELL VflUGHflN WflLfi£( WSLC WflRP.L.K. WfiRP, OF weesei? wrkjht whitcoci wiclij;h.c. wil n.ce PajTf Oni; Hundred Eleven sMilitary LlEUTENANl-COLONEL WILLIAM C. MILLER Commandant of Cadets Page One Hundred Sixteen u MILITARY STAFF Major A. V. Rinearson Captain Lewis Simons Captain Alston Deas Captain W. Q. Jeffords Lieut. G. J. Loupret Page One Hundred Seventeen _ :m m m: M m M iM M M: ■■ m: C.y i s4, John c. Bull Cadet Regimonlal Major Page One Hundred Eighteen Miss Virginia Robertson Sponsor of the Regiment Page One Hundred Nineteen IIJI I m n I n u Regimental Staff Major John C. Bull Commander Captain William J. Thackston, Jr. Adjutant Captain A. Thomson Cooksey Supply Officer Miss Carroll Slater Sponsor T. D. Sherer Sergeant -Major J. R. Barnwell Supply Sergeant M H p-s ■;•■:■, Page One Hundred Twenty 4 Color Guard John P. Carlisle Staff Sergeant W. Gamewell Watson Staff Sergeant Miss Anne Hunter Sponsor L. E. Moore PRIVATES B. M. Jenkins Page One Hundred Ta ' enly-one f w (■•p, a S I William M. Roberts Major. First Ballallon Page One Hundred Twenly-livo fi i Miss Christie Locke Sponsor of the First Battalion Page One Hundred Twenty- three I s I I First Battalion Staff A Ji I Miss Carolyn Leonard Sponsor Major W. M. Roberts Commander Lieut. J. C. Brennan Adjutant Lieut. B. C. Wingard Supply Officer W. T. Evans Sergeant-Major N. F. Smith. Jr Supply Sergeant S AAA Page One Hundred Twenly-four -JV .-., ¥ f if T r n 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 ......I vv■■ -. r II 11 11 [( ii(H„,i,;ii, f I [ [ I I [ lllil! 1 The First Battalion AAA COMPANY A William S. Morgan. Captain COMPANY -B Johnson Hagood Zorn, Captain COMPANY C Edward L. Smith, Captain COMPANY ' D Cecil C. Fox worth, Captain Page One Hundred Tiventy-nve V.v ' ■J Company A V. S. Morgan , Captain M I ss M T LDR ED Colli NS Spoiusor ]. H. Daughtridge First Lieutenant M. S. Warrkx irst Lieutenant C. F. Anthony.. ' . R. Clydurn_ A. H. Ellis T. E. Wilson. . Sceonif IJi ' it tenant Second Lieuieuunt ,. First Sergeant - Supply Sertjeaiit WcCoMB. J. L. Benjamin, L. G. ackerman Styron Anderson, L. Bristow Crow Altman SERGEANTS LocKMAN, F. I). Cain Re mes CORPORALS GODDARD Clay Webb, T. T.. Barrett Brady Berry PRIVATES. FIRST CLASS Crosland, H. H. Heissenbuttel HlOTT Holder Norwood, S. W. Parish ROEBINS Forrest Dukes, J. S. Crawley Williams. R. A. Simmons Smoak. R. L. Storky iy - ,ji E!s !S H ' •; ' W ■ ■ -4 m 8 f ' ' ' S ' : h. -3SMB« Page One Hundred Twenty-six Company A BOUKHAKDT , A. B. BosTic, A. B. Brown, L. D. Carroll, T. L. Chase Childrf.ss Cone D ARC AN Dukes, R. J. Epps. H. a. Godwin- privates Hook Horner LVNCH Merritt McCaughrin Piper Ramsey Southern Wallace, J. B. Anderson. H. S. Barton Bate. MAN Brooks, D. S. Bush. A. O. Butler. H. E. Carey FiCK HiNNANT Howard, J. M. McKenzie Booth. M. C. Gamorell Page One Hundred Twenty-seven n Company B J. H. ZORN .... Captain H. F. Willis Seconal Licuiciiaut Miss Clotilde Kempf.. Sponsor W. H. Cobb G. V, Dhauchon. First Lieutemint T. C. Evans First Serqcant ( ' .. H. Gause First Licuttnant E. P. L timer SERGEANTS SlIERFESEE Garwes LuBS Gf-Ttys Shaw, ]. ). M. CORPORALS RUHARDSON. J. R. Stevens Henderson Metz DanIKL B(II.ANl) Clippard I.kvvis Gregg Wilus PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Black Still Ellkrue Beard Benjamin. L boyleston GuDGER HeNDRIX LlGHTSEY Jenkins Livingston La n g for d M cCart h a Levin McGowen McLeod Tseng White, D. M. White. E. Z. n Page One Hundred Twenty -eight k1 ' M N i Company B Applehv Bramlett Bricman Bush, E. L. Fallis FiTZHUGIl Graham Heywari) Kaminkk. E. R. IMlLLKR Pakkkr PiNSON SCOVILL Shi PI TOWNSKNU PRIVATES Ancrum Ballentine Clinkscales DuBois Fellers Heffner hollanji Leseman Long McCOLLUM McLean McNeal McSWAIN Marsh Moore MOHRING North UM Pate, T. E. Preacher Prothro Samuel Stevenson Whisnant Williams, D. K. Williams, R. E. Andrews BiCKLEV Evans, D. C. Tiller, J. H. Wheelek Page One Hundred Twenty-nine V ( • ' ■1 111 Company C Miss Nellie Thompson, Sponsor E. L. Smith Captain J. K. Stalvey Second Lieutenant S. A. McHuGH ...First Lieutenant C. M. Padgett Second Lieutenant W. P. TiEDEMAN __ First Lieutenant J. W. Dandridge _ First Serricant NT, W. Clark .„_ Second Lieutenant ].. M. Spruei.l_ _ _ Supply Serricant SERGEANTS Devlin Farr Cantrell White, F. C. Walker, R. K. Peyton Gross CORPORALS Steele Belser Hush, E, E. Norwood, J. Bowman Smith, G. H. Barker Stone Dickerson Seabrook Hawes, S. .V Twitty PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Cai.lison Hamlin Jordan Powell, M. T. Carers, W. A. Harrison Moor e, L. E, Stamper Carter, W. D. Johnson, J. R. Newton Tisdale Wong Puye One Hundred Thirty Company ' C PRIVATES boland, w. l. Bryan Carlisle, H. A. COLLUM Crosland EWING Fla k k CJORE Hale, T. E. MrRPHY. R. F. Richardson. J. K. Spann Stokes Wannamakek, J. D. Willev Wilson. H. U. Black Collins Creighton Edwards Epps Etheridge Fluck Langlev Early M( Donald Powell, M. L. Page One Hundred Thirty-one C. C. FOXWQRTH ,. Mrss Alma Willard.. C. C. Sf.igling R. T. Beason Seaman Clarkson McNeill, J. S. McIntosii Narihn, O. Atkinson Hkkesr Br UN SON Company D Captain T. A. Munzenmair _ Second Lieutenant Sponsor D. K. Brasington Second Lieutcn-ant -First Lieutenant B. T. Brown _. _ _ First Sergeant -First Lieutenant E. ,. Jackson Supply Sergeant SERGEANTS Johnson, B. H. Foxwortji, E. M. Logan Rhodv, F. CORPORALS Nardin, M. F. Crayton Salley Reeder Stradley Jervy Johnston, W. O. Shier Dixon PRIVATES. FIRST CLASS Ebener McCoy Suthkrland Leverett Muldrow Waring LowRY Murphy Warley Lucius Sanders, R. L. f?:-. Q K Page One Hundred Thirly-lico Company D Allk N Beatson Harmon Hayne Hill, R. B. Kite Potter Rhody, D. a. Sellers Traywick Williams, J. W. PRIVATES Bennett Capehart Cooper, A. S. Cooper, R. N. Davies Dunning Gee Geer HUGHEY Mathis, E. C. Reid, W. M. Rogers, L. L. SlIARI ' K Springs Thomas. R. Turner Varn Walker, W. L. White,;. B. Win GO Zeicler Gallman SrHOFiKi.n Page One Hundred Thirty-three J. Henry Williams Major, Second Battalion Page One Hunjred Thirly-lour A ....; Miss Helen Vincent Sponsor of the Second Battalion Page One Hundred Thirty-five Second Battalion Staff A Ji Jl Miss Anna Gray Cart Sponsor Major J. H. Williams Commander Lieut. W, C. Barksdale Adjutant Lieut. J. P. Harden Supply Officer C. P. Sandifer Sergeant-Major W. S. Hicks Supply Sergeant A A A Page One Hundred Thirty-six fe ' •if aSiUuiiij ; t- ' -fe;;.;:rr:-- ir I nT-r,fr: J I iiTTi I I I f J r f I f F r f r r f M [ , .. . ir El ir ■ lii I r r , jiniMiKii;;;; • rHfnrrrn!;;,,, iMiiiingi,.,,. Klllll IDiinii I Ml ( I I I t I..,,,, t i The Second Battalion A il A COMPANY E W. GooDWYN Holmes. Captain I COMPANY F T. Elliot Wannamaker, Captain COMPANY ' G ' Joseph S. O ' Neill, Captain n COMPANY -H David G. Dwight, Captain Page One Hundred ThirUj-seL ' en Company E ' V. G. Holmes — Captain Miss Virginia Shanklin Sponsor A. L. DucKETT „ First Lieutenant E. P. Skei.ton First Lieutenant k. P. Hardeman ...- K. Pa rler— J. A. Gray_ J. H. Haynsworth.. Secomi Lieutenant - Second Lieutenant First Sergeant .... Supply Scrneant HoBBs, L. M. McFadden Hagood ESKRIDCE LiDE Baiden Hamilton, J. P. DWIGHT, H. R. SERGEANTS CORP( RALS B LEVINS Rooks Rives. B. K. Burns Bullock Hamilton. H. E. dodenhoff Davis. R. B. Page One Hundred Thirly-eiybl Company E ' RECRUITS Am MERMAN Bryson Herrin Meyers. J. J. Arnolu BURGE Hipp MiMs. W. V. Ash MOKE BuiST HOLLIDAY Quatterman Baii.ev Chipley Hogs Rheney Barker Craven Hopkins Riley Barnwell. C B. Denaux Kaminer V. (). Scarboro Belser. R. B. Ellerbe, T. H. King Stavley. E. a. Bernard Evans, E P. Langley, R. S. Taylor. J. P. Blackshear Falls. B. T. Lesesne Webber Bon ETA Forte McCoMB, J. 1.. WiLLCOX Brinson Grifftn Matihs Willis. H. C. Browne, P. L. Gross. A. J. May Wilson. W. P Wright n te Page On- Hundred Thirly-nini ' ■Nte B ' % f- X A T. E. Wannamaki: Company F Captain Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson _ Sponsor J. P. Kitchen _ First Lieutenant A. S. Baker First Licutcuaut K. M. Walker— F. G. Thompkins E. C. Clark... ., H. F. CURREN ,. Second Lieutenant Second Lietitenant First Serffeant Supply Ser()eaut Pate, J. B. SlAU Rivers. R. T. WiLLARD Parham HOBBS, C. O. YOKLEY Gilbert SERGEANTS CORPORALS BOSTICK Jones, H. O. Dreher Weeks Carson Van Ness Yorke Smoak. W. M. ' ' I Page One Hundred Forty Company T M I H Ballkngf.r Bird BOVLE Brown Burgess Butler Byerlv Collins cooltdge COTHRAN Dillon Elliott Fox Fur MAN Heinsohn RECRUITS HOUCK Howard Jackson James Jeter Jones Kaplan ' Kennedy Lake Lancston Lewis Levy Lindsay mcdougall Macomson Marchant Mitchell Moore, A. 1). Moore, E. R. Perryclear Ready R IDG ELL Singleton Thomson Van Noppen Varneli, Vaughan Walker Whh ' Key W HI taker Whitlock Wilbur Page One Hundred Forty-one Company C J. S. O ' Ni-ii.L _ — Captain Al I ss Geneva C h i lds _ Sponsor H. R. O ' Neai- — - First Lieutenant -M. B. Cross „ First Lieutcnunt j. { . t ' AKRlNGTON.. R. H. Baer G. J. Jones - Chai ' man - .-Svcon i Lieutenant .Second Licutcnani First Sergeant Supply Scriicant Reeves Davis McMuRRAY SERGEANTS Redueck Mi MS Jones CORPORALS League HUTTO DUCKETT DuBose Fowler LlNElJERCEK Hanvev GOKUON CrUMFAL KER For I) Page One Hundred Forty-two n m m Company G RECRUITS P- ' n ? I ASBILLK Blair Blalock bookhariit BOLGER Bradley Brinklev Brown Hue HAN Carlton Crosisy Di Bartolo Dukes FiTZHARRlS Ford Frier SON Graham Hills Huffman Jenkins Johnson Jordan Legnick Lumiansky McOraw McLeou Mitchell MOFFATT Price Rembert Saleeby Salle V Schneider Shaw Shealv Simpson Sinkler Smith Thomas TiNDAL Traxler Ward. O. F. Warh. L. K. Whaley Wilson m HBlk .„ tel ? J H p -■■Uy !in  5 5 s nirs If ' - ' Page Orii? Hundred Forty-three Company H D. G. DvviGHT _ Captain Miss Bettv Bovkin Sponsor R. F. Hill „ Fi rst Lieutenant S. P. Myers -. First Lieutenant R. K. RlCHUOURG- L. J. Hames W. W. Johnson... D. S. X ' axdiver. Scion J Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Supply Sergeant .Martin Sills Parrott CaI ' KRS Lan e Stern Smith, H. A. Watts SERGEANTS CORPORALS Oglesbv Monsalvatge WlNSTEAl) Rogers, J. B. The ITS Whittington HUCKS Rollins Page One Hundred Forty-four H i Lompany rl Arorev Austin Barron B1.AIR BOINEST Booth. G. M. Brooks, L. L. Catt Corcoran cottingham Dawson Dial El m or v. Farmkr For n Ganf. Gardner RECRUITS G ARRIS Pender GEDniNGS PORTH Hager Ramsey Reed. H. D. Hendlev Reed. H. M. Hunt Rivers. D. N. Jennings Scott Sheperp Smith. R. F. LUQUIRE Smith. F. H. McDowell Smith. W. M McGhee Stallenos McLeod Stewart Maxwell Taylor Norwood, W. B. Tiller, V. B O ' Neal Wall Palmer Woodbury m te ¥ Page One Hundred Fony-hvt sfsiltLsr rinr v, n I? i m The Band J. T. Carter Captain J. C. NEWSOM Second Lieutenant Miss Caroline HOLCOMBE Sponsor J. M. LOCKMAN First Sergeant J. L. McALISTER First Lieutenant E. HiCKSON . , . Supply Sergeant Cooper, E. Salley. j. M. finklestein EASTERLING CORPORALS PRIVATES Stewart. W. K. Jenny Kendall youngblood Page One Hundred Fur ly -six ■ ' - - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' iiL- - li ¥ The Band RECRUITS ' M ' Creekmore DORRAH Greenburg Hair Hart Hargett Lewis McKellar OCain Perdue Reid, C. W. Rice schoolfield Webb Page One Hundred Forly-seoen (ofoothall m Football Resume, 1929 The Citadel ' s 1929 football season was not a success in the numbei of games won but it is a known fact that the Bull Dors had one of the strongest teams in the State. The team played brilliant football in almost every game and showed that true Bulldog tenacity, but the fruits of victory were denied them, ht times when it seemed that they should have won. It is an interesting fact to note that only four men were lost from the 1929 camitaign, and The Citadel next year can put a team on the field composed almost entirely of veterans. With this wealth of material, the 1930 edition of th ' .- Bulldogs should he strong contenders for the State championship. CITADEL 59 — NEWBKkRY The Citadel opened its season by meeting the Newberry Indians in Johnson Hagood Stadium. The Redskins, although fighting fiercely, offered little resistance to the vastly superior Cadet eleven and were defeated 59-0. Coach Prause had a wonderful opportunity to oliserve his substitutes, seeing even his third and fourth string men scoring on the Indians. Every man on the squad starred in this game and gave evidence that the Bulldogs would not be lacking in reserves for the season. CITADEL 18 — 0(.LETHORPE The Stormy Petrels from Oglethorpe, fresh from a victory over Ceorgia, came to Charleston and were sent back with the short end of an 18-0 score. The Cadets probably reached a football height which they never surpassed the remainder of the season. Before the smashing drives of Mcintosh, the Petrel line was smeared to nothing, and even their famous Cy Bell failed to function. The entire Cadet line combined to pave the way for the substantial gains of the hacks. V. M. I. 13 — CITADEL 7 The Bull Dogs, on their first trip, showed the Cadets at Lexington how football is iilayed in Smith Carolina. Faced with a bigger and stronger sciuadron in the first half, the Canines were completely out-, played, but came back in the last half to stun the crowd with a ninety (90) yard march for a touchdown in the last six minutes of play. In this drive Wilson and Barbot were the main cogs; these men were also responsible for a subsequent threat that carried to the V. M. I. twenty yard line when the game ended. Although our first Southern Conference foe defeated us 13-7, we we-e delighted with the performance of the Bull Dogs with six second-string men in the line-up in the second half. DAVIDSON 7 — CITADEL h The Bull Dogs next journeyed to Davidson, where they played a hard luck game and lost, 7-6. The North Carolinians were outplayed and outgained the entire game but managed to eke out a win as a residt of a series of passes. Mcintosh, though injured, was rushed into the game to score the Cadet ' s only touch- down. The big fullback was aided by Whittington, Gray and Brasington. CITADEL 14- P. C. II The Cadets returned home to engage the P. C. Blue Stockings before the annual game with Carolina at Orangeburg. The victory was hard-earned from a team which was expected to furnish little opposition. m Page One Hundred Fifly-lu ' o I 311IIC •■ ' The Clinton team presented a fine line and an able back in Creen. who was continually a menace to the home eleven. However, the Cadets with Wilson. .Mcintosh, Skelton and Whittington leadinji the way, were never seriously in danger. CAROLINA 27 — CITADEL 14 On Octolier 31. the Blue Sciuall. as the Cadets were sunietimes called, moved to Orangeburs for the annual game with Carolina. The two teams were considered about equal and the yame seemed to bear this out in spite of the final score. At the beRinniiiR iif the game. Wilson reeled off a 70-yard run to the 20-yard line and Whittington carrietl it over for a touchdown. A Citadel victory was in the minds of the Cadet suiiporters but Bru Boineau. the great and fleet Carolina l)ack, had other ideas. With the peculiar peddling style of running, Boineau turned the tide for the tJamecocks and conv ' erted the game into a victory for Carolina, 27-14. The Bull Dogs threatened throughout the contest but could not overcome the lead obtained by the Columliia team. Even in defeat, Wilson. Skelton and Oglesby showed the fine form which they had exhibited in their previous games. CITADEL 0— FURMAN The Homecoming game with Furman showed that the Bull Dogs were able to come back and play a great game after the Carolina defeat. Although outplayed in the first half, the Cailets carried the play to the Hurricane in the final half and just failed to score on two occasions. This was a defensive game of the highest order and established Cajitain Morgan, Skelton and Oglesby as some of the best linesmen in the state. CITADEL 21 — MERCER Remembering the undeserved defeats at the hands of the Mercer Bears for the last two years, the Bull Dogs rose in their might and crushed the visiting team to the tune of 21-0. Starting the game without the services of their star quarterback, the ' Squall was licld scoreless the first two i eri Hls, but, with the advent of Wilson, scored three touchdowns in the two final quarters. Mercer sho e l no oiTense at all, due to the magnificent efforts of Captain Morgan, ( gle.sby. Skelton and Holland. CLEMSON 1.1 — CITADEL Fighting to overcome the stinging defeat of the year before, the Tigers defeated the Cadets in a nuid battle at Clemson 13-0 the following Saturday. The Bull Dogs ' fast backs could not get going on the slippery field and had to yield to the i)owcrful Tiger defense. W ' ilson ' s punting featured the contest for the Cadets and held the State Champions otT for three of the four periods. Iron Man Skelton, star Citadel center who had played in every game, was injured for the remainder of the season. CITADEL 7 — WOFFORD The Thanksgiving game resulted in a victory for The Citadel, 7-0. Another defeat was avenged only after sixty minutes of terrific playing liy both the Bull Dogs and the Terriers. The Battle of the Canines proved that WofFord had a much stronger team than was expected. In a game that was exciting fvom start to finish, the Bull Dogs showed their sujieriority in the last half which was climaxed by a pass from Wilson to Ben Brown, resulting in the lone timchdown. After catching the pass. The Citadel end had to literally fight himself across the goal line twelve yards away. Although Brown, Wilson and Mcintosh distinguished themselves notably, the greatest credit for this victory must go to Oglesby, The Citadel ' s whipping guard who was in every play. Frequently he was down on the receiver of punts before the ends. This game marked the end of the gridiron careers of four of the best men who have ever worn The Citadel uniform. Captain Morgan, Skelton, Roberts and Brasingtun had i layed their last football game. —A. L. D., ' 30. Page One Hundred fiftylhree i.=Ml. -. ¥ H ¥ • ' 4 If n m n M S Page One Hundred Fifty-four ! ' . m i.tM:.- ' « ' t,A! fj.. ' .d,-..i ' .m m : ' Miss Mildred Collins Sponsor V,.. • ■ . A- t  v r Page One Hundred Filly-live St t-s Off A6y [■ Morton, Capf: Ho 0n J t f) Hi in ' Mc ni-oih Kirii Scovill %i Page One Hundred Fifty-six a I.H ' M YihiHing- on Wihon, Cop-h-EUcl- ( ' -% % Jof, nson n ' ' ' ■ i SM-fon - Qroi Robaf s ■h Page One Hundred Fifly-seven u i Oivrt Corh ' s e % Brvsinyf-on M C? Wif ard Chop, ' fr 9n f- . iJacAson k Page One Hundred Fifty-eight im1 r.. Hohhs 01 Borio Atkinson Page One Hundred Fiftynme : M M ill I Page One Hundred Sixty asJiethall H m r , ' Walt TIEDEMAN. Captain Miss Betty Boykin. Sponsor Sid Basketball Resume, 1930 i 6 With the exception of two men, Tiedeman and Dwight, the 1930 season opened with a new team to be rounded into shape. The Citadel lost many valuable men by graduation at the end of the 1929 school year. Notwith- standing this loss. Coach Benny Blatt soon moulded his men into a smooth- working and ever-fighting basketball machine. Captain Tiedeman and Charlie Willard were forwards who proved to be valuable throughout the season. Tiedeman was high scorer in many of the games. David Dwight held the position of center with Dave Vandiver as his able substitute. The honor of playing running guard was divided between two men, Herman Smith and Red Whittington. Jimmie Carter proved to be the outstanding man for the standing guard position early in the season. Lamar Chapman, Gene Clark, and Blue Gilbert played in many of the games and should prove to be valuable men next year. Others who should add to making a good team next year are Ellerbe, Ewing, Eskridge and Mcintosh. Tiedeman and Dwight have played their last game for The Citadel and will be greatly missed when the call to the court comes next year. Nine games were won and twelve lost during the season. The season opened with the Parris Island Marines at Parris Island. The Marines won the first game by the .score of 45-41, but the Cadets came back the next evening with a 36-33 win. Willard and Tiedeman were both high Page One Hundred Sixty-four CsJiS ji m I V.-: ' ' Benny BLATT. Coach Kirk PARLER. Manager scorers for The Citadel. In the first game the Cadets were behind 16 points at the half, but came back to tie the score until the last few minutes of play. The next game on the road trip was with the Augusta Y. M. C. A. team, which was defeated 38-29. The Georgians were leading at the half, but the Cadets came back strong in the second half of the game to roll up a comfortable margin. Atlanta was the next stop for the Bull Dogs, where the Atlanta Athletic Club scored a win, 36-21. The Cadets were unable to compute with the Club- bers, who had one of the fastest teams in the South. Captain Tiedeman. with 1 5 points, again led the scoring for the Charlestonians. The Fort Benning Musketeers defeated the Cadets twice. 6 3-41 and 58-33. Led by the Ail-American forwards. Roosma and Kammerer. the soldiers showed the form which won all of their games of the season. Dave Dwight recovered his shooting-eye in the last game to pile up 22 points. The final contest of the trip was played against the Mercer Bears. The Citadel again staged a second half come-back to tie the score. 25-25, but the Bruins rallied to win, 5 3-3 5. Tiedeman and Willard for the Cadets, and Mallard for the Bears, were the outstanding men in the game. The first appearance in Charleston was with the Secedcrs of Erskine. to whom the Bull Dogs dropped two games. The first was lost by the score « Page One Hundred Sixty-live ilj ' ' M T t W ' « 32-21 and the last 28-20. In the latter game Coach Blatt ' s men showed marked improvement. On the following week-end the Cadets won a thriller from Wofford, 38-18, and then were nosed out by the South Carolina Gamecocks, 31-27. Jimmie Carter played excellent ball in the first, causing the Terriers much trouble. In the latter the entire second team was brought in after an even score at the half; but, with Bedenbaugh leading the Gamecocks, every attempt to gain in the lead was blocked. The second team again had a good chance to shine against P. C. in two games. The Blue Stockings dropped both games to the Cadets by the scores of 53-41 and 38-30. Tiedeman and Willard again tied for honors as high scorers. The people of Charleston were next given the opportunity to see the powerful Purple Hurricane of Furman in action. The best floor work of the season was seen when Southern led his team to a 43-20 victory over the Cadets. The Cadets were completely covered during all stages of the game. The Cadets then began their second road trip, losing a heart-breaker to Carolina on the first evening by the score of 32-31. The Bull Dogs took their Puge One Hundred Sixly-six u ■ ' ;:■•( I s ' ■J . ■■■• ' i ' p. M jai revenge on the Newberry Indians and the Wofford Terriers, defeating the former by the score of 34-28 and the latter 45-21. But another joy-killer followed the next evening when the Clemson Tigers defeated the Bull Dogs 38-3 5 in an extra period game. The Furman team again proved too strong for the Cadets in the last game, which the former won by a 52-25 victory. Upon returning to Charleston, the Bull Dogs battled the Newberry In- dians. With Captain Tiedeman and Red Whittington tying for high score, the Cadets made 46 points to 28 for the Indians. However, one of the most exciting games of the season was that played with the College of Charleston. Baker, for the College, played an outstanding game, while the entire Bull Dog team functioned exceptionally well. After a hectic game before a very enthusiastic crowd, The Citadel finally won, 50-44. Thus ended the season of 19 30. Ji X k i Piigc One Hundreii Sixlyscven T z zcn io- Qi U () Wilkr qrkr tij ' i. M Pu i ' One Hundred Sixty-eight m 9inM Wbittio{ too Jmitb 9 m% krK t krb !!l a PagL ' One Hundred Sixly-nme asehall Newton, Cupimn Miss Catherine Thompson. Sponsor Baseball Prospects for 1930 At The Citadel, as at all other colleges, interest in baseball has been on the decline for several years, and more so at The Citadel because our teams, due probably to the scarcity of material, have experienced some very unsuccessful seasons. This year, however, we are looking forward to a far more successful time, Mattv ' Matthews, coach for the past two seasons, will again have charge of the baseball candidates and, with the help of Sir Isaac Newton, expects to develop a winning team. For this year ' s pitching staff we have three exceptionally good right-handers in Bookhardt, Rooks and Weeks. Bookhardt and Rooks were the mainstays of last year ' s team and the lanky ' Weeks was the star hurlcr for the 1929 rats. So far the squad lacks a good left-hander, but Coach Matthews will probably find a southpaw among the candidates when practice starts early in March. Of the catchers, the stumpy Red ' Whittington from Savannah seems to be Page One Hundred Seventy-two s Matty Matthews, Coach Bill THACKSTON. Manager the best prospect, although Roy Anderson and Britt League will probably give him a close race. The infield will be well taken care of. Parrott. diminutive substitute of last season, and Jim Duckett and Eskridgc. both sophomores, will fight it out for the first sacker ' s position with Parrott and Duckett having the edge. Rip Hardeman and Bob Cain are candidates for the keystone bag: both of these boys are good, and there is little to choose between them. Pop Wilson, who, because of a bad knee, did not have a very successful season last year, is a fixture at short. Gene Clark will probably hold down the hot corner, though Sap Lowry. a senior, and Blue Gilbert, of last year ' s freshman team, will make him work for the position. The outer gardens will be well patrolled also. With men like Newton. Parler. Brown. L. D.. Barber. Jackson. E. L,. McAllister and Boland. W. L., Coach Matty need not worry about his outfield. Captain Newton, Kirk Parler and Brown seem to be about the best on the lot. and will probably win regular berths in the outgardens. m Page One Hundred Seventy-three inor ports ■POKE SKELTON. Captain Miss Agnes Skelton. Sponsor y R Boxing Resume, 1930 The Cadet pugilists fought their way through the ly.U) lioxing schedule undefeated under the coaching nf CJene Haley, former (leorgia star. Tliey emerged with four straight victories, winning the South Caro- lina championshi]) and defeating the strong Florida team which later won the Southern Conference title. With only two varsity men out for the squad, Haley rapidly built up a fighting machine composed of seven pugilists that succeeded in drojiping the University of Georgia. Presbyterian College, the University of Florida, and the University of South Carolina in rapid order. Georgia opened the season in Charleston before a record-breaking crowd and, with Hanvey. Carlisle, Holland and Skelton winning, the Cadets sco ed a four-to-tbree victory. Carlisle knocked out David in a beautiful exhibition of the manly art of self-defense. The defeat of the highly -rated Georgia team gave the Cailets the confidence which carried them through the season. Skelton ' s defeat of Fri bie proved quite interesting as the former had lost to the Georgian in a ring encounter at Fort McClellan the summer before. At Clinton the Bull Dogs demonstrated their boxing aliility in their defeat of Walter Johnson ' s pugilists of the Presbyterian College. Allan Boylston, John Carlisle. Charlie Holland and Polk Skelton won for the Cadets. With the score standing 3 to 1 in favor of P. C, the Bull Dog heavies stepped out to cinch the meet 4 to . . The gameness of McU t-t-n of P. C. was the only thing thai kept him on his feet before Page One Hundred Seventy-six Is ' M § Ghnh HAL . . ( PHCK ■ HAMI-.S, ManuiiLT Carlisle ' s terrific attacks; he was floored reiiealedly. liollaml, in his first fi hi for the varsity, scored a knockout in the first round. In the heavyweight division, P. C. forfeited the hout to Captain Skelton. Fighting their liest match of the season. The Citadel hoxers defeated the future Southern Conference charnpions in Charleston hefore 2.000 spectators. Rommie Johnson won a tliree-round decision; John Carlisle again knocked out his man — this time in one minute and forty seconds of the second round after losing the first to the Florida Cator. Holland secured a decision over Johnnie Marsales in a four-round encounter. Polk, during his best fighting, knocked out Carlos Proctor, one of the forenu st college heavyweights of the South, in the third round to insure a Citadel victory. 4 to . Avenging their defeat of the i)revious year, the fighting Citadel Bull Dogs battled their way to victory over South Carolina to the score of 4 to ?.. Hanvey, Boylston, Carlisle and Skelton won in three-round ilecisions, while Hook and Holland lost by a close score. This meet concluded the season and the winning of it gave the Cadets the title of South Carolina champions as Carolina had defeated Clenison, the only other state college team that the Bull Dogs did not fight. The Clemson meet was cancelled due to the epidemic of meningitis at Clemson College. Georgia had also previously defeated Clemson so that The Citadel fighters gained an undisputed title. Much credit should be given to the following men for their jiart in making the 19.10 boxing season the paramount success that it was: Hook, Farr. Jones, A. 1... Watson, Cause. Clark, M. W.. Hanvey, John- son, J. R., Boylston, Carlisle, Holland. Skelton. Manager Hames and Coach Haley. Page Om- Hundn-d SfCcnlii-seven Swimming Team Johnny Bull Captain Miss Esther LaBruce Sponsor The 1930 swimming team is expected to have a very successful season. On account of the large number of veterans, there is every reason to believe that the Bull Dog swimmers will be able to win many meets from the strong teams that have been scheduled. The Citadel swimming team has always been handi- capped by the fact that there is no pool available except the one at the city Y. M. C. A., which has been kindly offered the Bull Dog tankmen. Although the practices cannot be as consistent as if the pool were in the Alumni Hall, the team has always given a good account of itself in the various meets, and this year should be no exception. The following meets have been arranged for this year: Clemson at Clem- son: P. C. at Clinton; Spartanburg Y. M. C. A. at Spartanburg, and Clemson at Charleston. Meets are also pending with the University of South Carolina, the University of Georgia and Furman University. The team is composed of Bull — 220, 440. diving; Brady — 50, relay: Kitchen — 220. 440; Atkinson — 50, 100; Piper— 50. 100, diving; Walker, R. M. — relay, backstroke; Daughtridge — backstroke; Sherfesee — breaststroke, relay; White, J. B. — 50. relay: Siau — 50. 100; Dargan. Breese and Ryan. The Citadel tankmen are coached by Julius Anderson, a Citadel graduate and a holder of several city swimming records. Johnnie Bull is captain and manager of this year ' s team, and Miss Esther LaBruce is sponsor. S Paae One Hundred Scventyciyht ii ' ifc ■ ' • mm- TgS ' Tennis Resume, 1929 Henry Farr Captain Miss Patricia Tucker Sponsor The 1929 season for The Citadel tennis team proved successful. The smooth, fast work of Captain Frank Porter, Henry Farr. Abe Steele. Plaxico, Northum. Dave Dwight and Jimmie Carter was of sufficient merit to place their team second in the state. Out of four meets, they defeated Clemson and Caro- lina, and tied WofFord: but the superior playing of Burts and DeMent in doubles, and Burts in singles, winners in the state tournament, won the home game for Furman. The trip upstate was ended by the State Tournament, where Henry Farr was able to reach the semi-finals. The tournament was finally won by Furman. Three of the members of last year ' s team were lost by graduation, includ- ing the stellar players — Captain Porter. Steele and Plaxico. This was a heavy loss, but interest in this sport has grown in no mean proportions, and it is expected that there will be no lack of talent among those who will uphold the Blue and White this year. Much work has been done to promote interest in this phase of athletics within the past year. The courts have been worked over and are kept in an exceptionally good condition. There has been no lack on the part of cadets in taking advantage of these opportunities, for all courts are full every after- noon, and there are quite a few who look good enough to put out a team which will make a fine showing for The Citadel. The schedule for this year is not yet complete, but it is very probable that meets will be held with Clemson. Carolina. WofFord. Furman. and it is hoped, with several other colleges in the state. The State Tournament is to be held in Spartanburg under the auspices of Wofford. With such veterans as Farr. Northum. Dwight and Carter, and other excellent material, wc should be strong contenders for honors in this tournament. S Pui e One Hundred Scventy-nine at exports IK Ri HALHY. Coach KaMINHR, Manager Freshman Football Resume After being kept on a diet of black, gunpowder and cayenne pepper for about a month, eleven growling, snapping Bull Pups showed their temper to the Seceder Freshmen in the first game of the season at the Sumter County Fair on October 17. And the result was a sound trouncing for the Erskinians, 31-0. The passing of Jennings and Quartcrman was the big feature of the contest. Of the four completed, three were carried by Quarterman for touchdowns, and the fourth resulted in a substantial gain. But. in the next game, played in Charleston. November 3. the Carolina Chicks threw such a monkey wrench into the Jennings-Quarterman passing machine that even the team ' s fighting spirit couldn ' t save the Bull Pups from defeat. 39-6. The Birdies had an excellent attack and a powerful driving line. Quarterman intercepted a pass and ran 85 yards for Citadel ' s only touchdown. Toughy Elmore also played splendidly. s i ' Af Page One Hundred Eighty-livo ' 4 P lli! M The next Friday, the third game of the season was also played in Charleston with the Papooses from Newberry. After being outclassed during the first half. The Citadel Frosh over- came a seven-point lead and defeated the visitors, 26-7, as Quarterman and Arnold made two touchdowns each, on passes from Jennings. Next the rats trekked to Clemson. only to meet the Cubs on a wet and slippery field and suffer defeat. 2 1-0. Clemson made two touchdowns on blocked Citadel punts and another on a 50-yard drive. The Pups were game and full of pep. but it seemed that they just couldn t get under way in that mud. The last game of the season, played in Charleston on November 23, resulted in a 6-6 tie with the P. C. Freshmen. The youthful canines held the ball in P. C.s territory during the first half, but were unable to score until the third quarter. This score, however, was tied in the last quarter, and neither team was able to cross the goal line again. Boneta and Quarterman played outstanding football for The Citadel in this game. Thus ended a fairly successful season for the Bull Pups, with two games lost, two won, one tied, and — what wc value more highly still — all games played on a high plane of good sportsmanship. to- Page One Hundred Eighty-three ElSEMANN. Coach I ■M Freshman Basketball Resume Although the past season cannot be termed a success, if one measures suc- cess in terms of games won and lost, it gave us a team of which we are justly proud. The rats started out with a team that was wholly untried; yet, before the season ended, this team was molded into veterans. After all, the ultimate goal of freshman athletics is to develop the first year men into good material for the varsity, and in this Coach Eisemann has made a wonderful success. For the first time in several years the freshman team was entered in the City League, which is composed of the stronger and more outstanding local teams. All games of the season were played with teams of the City League, except one — Bailey. With the strong opposition that these older teams pre- sented, little could be expected of the Bull Pups in the line of victory. Page One Hundred Eighty-four I f u McCOMBS, Manager With only a few days ' practice, the freshman basketecrs began their season and lost some of their earlier games. But. towards the middle of the season, a smooth-working combination was found, and from then on they played in- spired basketball and won most of the remaining contests. Of the eleven games played, the Bull Pups were victorious in four. When they were defeated, how- ever, it was usually by only a small margin. The men who composed the team were almost entirely inexperienced, but they were excellent and should, with more seasoning, develop into strong varsity material. Individually, and as a team, they showed flashes of real ability and possessed a true fighting spirit, but the lack of experience prevented them from always maintaing the zenith of their form. Among the men who saw the most service this past season are: forwards. Quarterman. Price and DiBartolo; guards. Dial. Jennings and Mitchell: centers. Brown and Pender. Much is expected of these men next year, and some of them will see quite a bit of service on the varsity. Page One Hundred h ' ighly-five ' ' - ' — -i features eauty ances n V.-v n Thanksgiving Hop TiEDEMAN. Chairman Could one ask more of a dance than georgeous girls, a beautiful setting and good music? Why of course not — and that ' s exactly what we had at the Thanksgiving Hop. Our first hop was followed by an afternoon dance given by the Dark Horseman Club and a Mess Hall. This tripartite week-end started us off on the right road to the most successful dance season in many years. Senior Hop Hagood, Chairman After four years of waiting and hoping, the climax in the career of the class of ' 30 came in the form of the Senior Hop. The class turned out en masse and all of those much cherished pictures which adorn cadets ' rooms came to life. It was really a thrilling sight, when the Senior Grand March took place, to see each cadet take his dearly beloved and march through the arch of swords for the first and last time. The Epi- curean Tea Dance and the Mess Hall the following day did their part in whipping down the participants this glorious week-end. Page One Hundred Ninetg-eight I 2 4 mi A J1 S;- ( ' ■■: fe Christmas Hop Roberts. Chairman Everyone was set to go home: Jan Garbcr was playing: and, two dances were on the way — whoopee — did joy break loose . — ask me another! The flu deprived us of the preceding Christmas Hop. but this dance completely obliterated any lingering memories of the past. The Blue Dragon Club greatly aided the round of fun with their after- noon dance, and the Christmas holidays started with everyone pepped up. ' fi r-. m m. Sponsors ' Ball Miss Virginia Robertson Regimental Sponsor For this Hop the cadet corp sat back and let themselves be catered to. so to speak. The sponsors of all The Citadel organizations dug down in their pocketbooks? (cadets ' ) and the effect produced was wonderful. My goodness, what these girls can do if they make up their minds! Miss Virginia Robertson nobly superintended the work of her assistants and everything was carried out, even to the smallest details, in true feminine style. Accompanying this Hop was a Musketeer Tea Dance and the ever-present Mess Hall. (Editor ' s Note: This is hooey : they weren ' t no Sponsors ' Ball.) Page One Hundred Ninety-nine ir w :M M m:M. ' Easter Hop Anthony, Chairman n This dance took the place of the far famed Picnic Hop, and. despite the fact that the tropical setting afforded by the Isle of Palms was missing, it proved to be a regular Citadel dance. Spring was in the air, and the music, in keep- ing with the weather, really got hot. 7 hc Hop Committee ' s worth was proven by the artistic array of deco- rations and the excellent band that they chose. The Cavalier ' s Tea Dance on the following afternoon was a big success and as usual a Mess Hall topped off the week-end celebration. Mess Halls MULDROW. Chairman These dances arc famous in Charleston and its vicinity on account of their frequency and the pleasure that they afford the cadets and their friends. The Standing Hop Committee has tried to make it a point to have these affairs every other Saturday night, and, the fact that they are informal greatly enhances their popularity, in that they are just plain get-togethers of many friends. The Citadel Bull Dogs play for the Mess Halls and are to be complimented on their good music and rapid improvement. Page Two Hundred .iL-« ' =..i55,. K 5i  .,-,-: 5E4J4,2 ,Si;a£:,..y M Commencement Hop WiNGARD. Chairman When tbt band played Home, Sweet Home and then eased into Good Night Ladies. one of the most brilliant affairs of the year came to a close and with many regrets, for some very close friendships were split asunder with the dying strains of the music. Young minds are very pliable, however, and no thought was given to the serious side of this occasion while the crowd was in the throes of the various contortions. The San Soucis threw discretion to the winds and gave a marvelous Tea Dance. As for the Mess Hall, it was ditto as in the past years. 1 u Sphinx Dances COOKSEV. Chairman For many years the Sphinx dances have not been shining lights in the social sphere of cadet activities, but this year under the direction of Cadet Tom Cookscy they came into their own. Of the five Sphinx dances that took place this year, nothing detrimental can be said of a one — they were all top-notchers. This group would be quite incomplete without mentioning the pleasant times afforded the Cadet Corps by the Ashley Hall Cotillions and the Tea Dances. ii Page Tivo Hundred One i.- ;3Li| he Q alenda r 39IPHE m W ' ' - ' gi t , . B I I y ' I I I I II . I I I I I I II ! rill I I I I I I II -««as E3F . ' . 1 I 1 I I i : ■ • . _ - - ■ ' I he oMphinx Miss Dorothy Denton Sponsor of The Sphinx m Page Tico Hundred Sixteen %; MJ My M ' - 1 ? ' :■. k 6v;ioe55 Peportwot A5verii5ir)tf Peporfnjeot Editorial Peporin eot Departmental Sponsors ' ui f Ta ' o Hundred Sevenleen d 2S 2 - Totn CooKjey J ic { Anfbony Joljn 6ret)r)Q0 Wbite Pagt. ' Two Hundred Eighteen Pei tot} Hole ; i C.y ' n n 1 M Tf)ocKtoo fljjociate editor John 6ull Pf)oto rop )i(; Witor t Pui i ' Tu ' c) Hundred Nineteen a he ( ull 9}og Miss Betty Cleary Sponsor of The Bull Dog Page Two Hundred Twenty-two H H M n j .i- - -j ■fj-j Z ' (.it rory Pcpqrfry rjt «? - Qer) ' l 6dihna} Pep ' f Departmental Sponsors Page Ta ' o Hundred Twenty-lhree Cdifor Jo )r) 6rci)pai) Scrjerol Editor To(t) Cool 5ey Mar agioj Editor Peytoi) Wi)ite ' «j e Ta ' i) Hundred Tivcnty-four Harder) Pwi(jl)t Juliat) Lowry ' lirculotioi) MoMder Pill T()acl 5toi) Litaary Cd tor Howard Cvrren dvs r)ess (Earner Mc onpb , :  a.aggfg Mg: - ' Joijes Puge Ta ' o Hundred Tiventy-fwe ctwities m pi. - wwws ;KKS i.sT r n Young Men ' s Christian Association The Young Men ' s Christian Association constitutes a very important phase of cadet life at The Citadel. The organization endeavors to throw around the student an atmosphere of Christian fellowship in order that he may live the life which is best in keeping with the life he has experienced in the Christian home. Throughout the year a program of religious work is carried out which consists of morning prayer groups. Bible study courses, and Sunday night services. During the year the best speakers and ministers of the city are heard. In conjunction with its religious work, the Y offers quite a number of forms of recreation, the most out- standing being inter-company indoor baseball, which has become quite popular of late. At the head of The Citadel Association is Mr. J. M. Leland. the general secretary, while the government is run by a cabinet, composed of cadets, belonging to evangelical churches, and elected by active members of the Y. M. C. A. The supervision of the governing body is exercised by an Advisory Board, chosen by the Cabinet, consisting of six members of the Faculty, the general secretary, and two cadets. It is the aim of this government to have each member of the organization support the Y. M. C. A. in making service its chief task and having as its goal the words of our Savior: I. if I be lifted up. will draw all men unto Me. MAJOR N. Major E. Major L. ADVISORY BOARD Lieut. R. M. F. Smith M. Tiller A. Prouty Captain D. S. McAlister Lyon. Chairman Col. O. J. Bond, Executive Officer J. M. Leland. Executive Officer Cadet w. J. Thackston. Jr. Cadet w. m. Roberts Pi Donald M. White Thomson Cooksey , . T. J. Appleby . H. E. Hamilton OFFICERS OF THE Y. M. C. A. President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Paae TlVo Hundred Tiventif-euiht The Cadet Committee The Cadet Committee, the mere mention of which sends a sensation of horror down the spine of any recruit, is a discipHnary court whose primary function is the correction and punishment of wayward freshmen. Since the birth five years ago of that memorable statute whereby it was made unlawful to use brooms for purposes other than sweeping, this stern group, composed of the cadet commander and captains of the recruit companies, has done its part towards making men of high school boys. Many freshmen, and a few upperclassmen, for they are also under the jurisdiction of this body, have made their exit from Number 5 Murray Barracks much the wiser and more enlightened as to the limits of their class privileges. The usual punishment for an offense is the presentation of several tours to be served only at such times when the corps is on leave. The rifle may not. at first, be as impressive as the palmetto: but. after several hours of lengthy tours on a hot quadrangle any rat will become reconciled to his position in the Cadet Corps. Offenders, appearing for the first time, are usually repri- manded with a lenient punishment: however, habitual wrongdoers are severely dealt with and, in extreme cases, may be restricted to the limits of the school campus. No doubt, the strict enforcement of regulations by this committee appears to be hard and unfair to the average recruit: but as his rat year becomes a thing of the past, and he assumes the indomitable authority of the sophomore, he fully realizes and appreciates the important function of this organization. Page Til ' o HunJrvJ Ta ' cniy-nini ' ■ ' .■:- M f ' V] 1 1 r ,-f ■ 1 k : 1 i j-i et ' Aa Miss Meldred Still, Sponsor The Dramatic Club n n e ' ) I n Due to the efforts of Cadet White, E. Z.. one of the most longed-for branches of cadet activities came into existence this year with the formation of a Dramatic Club. The purpose of this organization was the production by cadets of a series of two or three plays with the intention of filling the gap made by the absence of dramatics in the past. With many weeks of faithful training in the arts and ways of the stage behind it, the organization presented its first play and received so much favor- able criticism that the actors were more than repaid for their untiring efforts. This presentation, A Pair of Sixes. proved to be a farce that kept the entire audience sitting on the edge of their seats and rollicking with genuine laughter. The actors showed up excellently in their respective parts: and we doubt, seri- ously, if the author himself could have picked a more fitting cast. Eagerly looking forward to the next of these performances, the corps was extremely disappointed to learn that the rest of the series had been called off due to the fact that a large number of members of the club had been placed in the cast of the 1930 Pass-in-Review. We hope, however, that cadets in the years to come will continue the good work of ' these men in order that a higher sense of appreciation for dramatics may be established at The Citadel, Page Two Huniiri-d Thirty E. Z. White. Manager The 1930 Pass-in-Review Hi k Although interest in the corps has always been high with regard to the Pass-in-Review. an unprecedented number of would-be actors answered the call to costumes and paints this year. This annual production, the receipts from which are used to swell the Scholarship Fund, is ably sponsored by The Citadel Club of Charleston. Under the tutelage of Mr. Voight, who has capably directed these plays for the past two seasons, the cast was quickly whipped into shape and showed a remarkable affinity for the land of floodlights. Aiding greatly in this task were also the members of the Dramatic Club. After the committee in charge had decided to have a musical comedy, it was necessary to secure the help of a number of young ladies from Charleston. With the charms of these actresses ad ' ded to the cast, the result was amazing. Beautiful girls, snappy songs, gorgeous costumes, peppy dialogue and excellent acting! In short, the 1Q30 Pass-in-Review attained heights never before reached in the history of this production. M Payc Two Ihindicd I htrlii ' nf THE BULL-DOGS Fiokksfein D recfor ) Jenny L ne( ' eraer So ey. n G. Gam OOcLeod falliS krr ftJ.B. Page TiL ' o Hundred Thirtylwo I PEVLIW o o (• ) p)( ypfiLE i TIEP£MflO TH0 :tv T?O (!!! (;fl( u (.E Tei £(i roccone WCHfTX JW, MLLO O Page TiL ' o Hiimlit ' d Thii ty !hree s J. K. Stalvey, Chairman Debatini f-- m During the past several years much interest in debating has been aroused in the Corps of Cadets, and much talent in this Hne has been discovered. At the present writing, cadets who are to represent The Citadel in a number of scheduled debates have not been selected. The Citadel will debate Presbyterian College of South Carolina and the College of Charleston upon the query: Resolved, that higher education should be limited to those of special mental ability. Cadets Stalvey and McComb, with Cadet Leseman as alternate, uphold the affirmative against Presbyterian at Winthrop College. March 26. and the negative against the College of Charleston at the College of Charleston Auditorium, April 25. Contests will also be held with Winthrop College. Furman University. and WoflFord College on the query: Resolved, that all nations should adopt a policy of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are necessary for police protection. Cadets Belser and Dukes. A. D., with Cadet Watts as alternate, will take the negative against Furman and Wofford in Charleston. Which side they will uphold against Winthrop at Winthrop has not yet been agreed upon. Whatever the result. Citadel will be well -represented in these debates, and the efforts of the cadets, who are so willingly devoting their energies to this extra curricular activity, are appreciated by the corps. The Citadel is indebted to Mr. Walter B. Wilbur of Charleston, for his coaching of the contestants. and to Lieut. Lyon and the Round Table for thorough discussions of both queries. Page Tivn Hundrfd Thirly-four 3 1 ii m y s M ;A( I n I Thomson Cooksey. Chairman Oratory The Citadel is to be represented in the state oratorical contest at Winthrop College. April 18. This contest is sponsored by the South Carolina Inter- collegiate Oratorical Association of which Cadet Cooksey of The Citadel is president. This association was organized in 1898 and has held contests annually since that time. While The Citadel has sent a representative every year, a lively interest in the art of public speaking has been shown in the corps only in the past two years. Nine colleges of South Carolina have entered this year, and keen competition is expected. The winner will be eligible to enter the National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, to be held later in the spring at Washington. D. C where five thousand dollars in prizes will be awarded. At the present time the man who is to speak for The Citadel at Winthrop has not been selected. An elimination contest will be held March 15. and a cadet will be chosen by The Citadel faculty to enter the state contest. This honor will be conferred upon one of the following candidates: Cadets Farr. Metz. Clippard. McCollum. Traxler and Hamilton, H. E. This branch of forensics has also been sponsored by Lieut. Lyon and the Round Table. The cadets, who are preparing orations, have been assisted by valuable suggestions from Mr. Wilbur. i §-3 c? Page TiCo Hundred ThinyUve ' BWWS ' i ' - ifJBgfe,- Miss ClotILDE KEMPF, Sponsor The Rifle Team This branch of sport can truthfully be called the Child of ' 30, for it is the first year that The Citadel has had an organized rifle team to represent it in the national and intercollegiate meets. The team was built around twelve men who made the highest scores at camp last summer, and who were thus en- titled to attend the National Matches, held by the U. S. Government at Camp Perry. Ohio. While at Camp Perry, each member of the team, ably coached by Buzz Paine of Charleston, an excellent shot himself, attended the Small Arms Firing School and was graduated from it with a government certificate which stated his capability to instruct in rifle marksmanship. The Small Arms Firing School occupied the whole of the first week at Perry; and, during the remaining two weeks, the team entered in a number of matches in which it made a very credit- able showing, considering the youth and inexperience of its members, all of whom qualified as expert riflemen. It was only through the efforts of Captain Simons that the Camp Perry team was able to continue as a rifle team representing The Citadel, for it was he who arranged the matches, cooperated with the team to the fullest extent, and coached and helped its members in every way possible. The other five members of the team, besides the veterans of Perry, were selected by a competitive match. The entire team was composed of seniors, since they alone had the valuable rifle shooting experience of camp back of Page Ticu Hundvi ' d Thnty-six 1 P. m ■ i ' s-ijesMTSi gz G. V. Draughon. Manager i . . M them. The elimination of daily drills greatly reduced the time available for range practice, but this was partially overcome by the members of the team using vacant class hours in the afternoon. In the match with Presbyterian College, the latter won by a slight margin, in spite of the fact that there were two Citadel men who fired higher scores than any of those made by their rivals. In the Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. C. match, although The Citadel team was not among the three winners, it placed high in the final standing of the teams that competed. The Hearst Trophy Match and several local matches are yet to be fired, and it is certain that these cadets will make an excellent showing in all of them. In view of the handicaps experienced, the first Citadel rifle team has given a most creditable account of itself. MEMBERS Draughon ( Captam } Daughtridge Cause Murphy. W. J. Leverett Storey Padgett FiNKLESTEIN Myers White. E. Z. Wannamaker, T. E. Warren Bull Breese Cross Tiedeman Baer Page 7 ivu Hundred Thirty-seven INT[R m COUNCIL Pele0afe5 D GDwight Chairman Cavaliers rQTompkins.Vicc-Chm. Oork Horstmer) Cf Anthony, Secretory Epicureans fWBreese mtiolmes IMHCobd K Porter AL Dvckeff RKRichtnurq, dluebrac ns MusKefeers 5an5 5ouci Hi ' isars Buccaneers Cossact s Paye Twu HunJred Thirly-eight Page Two Hundred Thirty-mne Page Two Hundred hurly mm M mi iM mmi i ; mm m i M mi mM OFFICERS W, GOODWYN HOLMt S ...,,, J iMFs T. Carter ' I , Evans Wilson Mjss Betty Boykin . . Chiss of 1930 -kiLMES, W. GOODWYN Cartes, James T, KloKCAN, William S. JCi NSON, J, ROMJG Bristow, Thomas C, , President . , Vice-President ...... .Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Class of 1932 Wmittington. Howard M, Gii-BERT, Barton B. Barton, Joseph E. Willard, Charles R. ESICSIDGE, LADSON G. crass of 19 n Wilson, T. Evaks Brown, Benjamin T. Carroll, Thad L. Cantrell, Fielding E. EwiNG. Daniel C. Chapman, LAxMar S. KOBBS, Lindsey M, Piper. Joseph L. i - yS ' ii i Mii auted-UnK Piifft ' it ' i) HiinJreil Forlii-lwo w U ■ 4W •X rtJf f ?ja£Xtj5 (2I.fl il CD.IJM ? 1 I ' agi. ' Twu Iluniln-il rnrly llirec 5 f evens Thocksfon Page Tu ' n HunJreil Forti fi lot Boiden Dandrid t •Ml Page Tivn llundri ' d Forly-livt ' M ' w? Sss I: } ' ' ' fei ,K ' - 1 C0fl5 President W ' LLlAMS J H ELLIS A.M. le PARHAM Sec LOCKMAf ' -J r D. BOSriCK VicePres CLARK M.W LIVINGSTON BRO l y u D. B Piuif Two Hundred fitrlif-six r LATIMER EVANS T.C. LUBS t HARDEN HAMILWN Bi W LL AMS DR %r SPRINGS HILL RF Paqe Two tlumirvii rorty-scvcn ; e k miC£A!Jiee!R6 d JM5utherland NHSi ALDuc ' fttt President MliiLouix Dovilinq Sponsor OVDraac on 6L Hendn)( NNA tman R5Cain - JfKitchin y 5HicM2 ■ •■■ ■. « iV ' r w «5;Y ' ' - 5 !RCT;;i IHi PiHlf Two lUmdreJ Forlyeiqht ;tccA{ReeiR6- T J Appleby ice- President AC M: Her Secy ( Treos W.5 Bramleti R.G Devlin JBRc:g ' -5 V:.L UCi ' .tLt a a JL Mims ! Ml Week5 RWTwitty A 5 Cooper Page Tico Hundrfd Forly-nine pi . f % Q. BEA50N WALLACE J.B kSRAHAMA.O. Page Tlco Hundred Fifty OVtOS ftn ' A ' iH! m ' BUi-LQCK DUNNINO NAROIN Q. Page Two Hundred Fitly-one w JLMimi Presideni- M55 Dennis 3ponsor Forfe %rYt r Oeahrook VJoll Bnnson n. m Page Tivo Hundred Fifty-tivo :--w., N - ' 4 ' ' s , ;;i% Mt.vi ;i i£5ii fe( M5Worren Presidenf , Mis5 Evercff Sponsor ' V G B Cone DW Garni JPCros6y Page Ta ' o Hundred Fifty-three f) L Oi c{cf - Prepdenf C Moorer H( Jor an JWPuc{eff xtmMyxnh- K M JQmirdl JE f)fbmrz (A Z cGb e Page Two Hundred Fifly-four Y Willior ! 5 Horizon Prcs.den-f Eleanor onjar Jporjror €amr Z. Off) if e Edvjard Qir} (s- :,al Vw?; 0. Hobbr Jotjrj (J , Qarrii aiorj eH ( Qijoivb. ' or) Piafo H?ffqtr fttrimiixx ' a ' ' ?rwoH L.f arhrj JonjwT artfr Lonjor X ' s,i}opirioi) J ol n 9i fiirroH I Pov la ' r()()i)ri| Puge Tu- ' o Hundred Fifty-five - asst. m .:H..i-i!Ui}..wMJim iAh r (.o6ri ;c JpoQ or Coi i S ryan irj Walter Ao3r?wj- Jarqes Tiller flrffji r 5 ' oi3ei7 eorge ForS ts i: tiyxmv Will ioti; Tiller Pajre Two Hundred Fifty-six L ilo prcr)()QO fporyof Tudo I e f oore rii Colluo; n Umif r- WolKfr Hay(7?J-Luorff Acy Pot? • , f:: : Pjge Ta ' o Hundred Fifti scven Atkinson Belser, W. Bird Collins Dial DiCKERSON Hendley HiNNANT HUGHEY Jennings Kaplan Lane Lesesne Lewis. E. B. LiDE Maxwell mcdougall McDowell Mitchell Reeves, J. B. Spann Taylor Thompson Tompkins townsend Walker, C. Whaley Page Two Hundred Fiflyeight ( tax ia- John Harden President Miss Nellie Mitchell Sponsor Holder Skelton Storey Spruell GUDGER Garwes Ryan Levin Cooper, E. Farr Montsalvatge McDonald. L. R. Rooks Cooper, A. S. Jones, H. O. Parker Reed, H. D. Seaman Pate, T. E. McKenzie Whittington Wilson, W. Bradley Blalock Herrin scarboro Reed, W, M. Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine Page Two Hundred SixU n i jjte i - Hill, R. F. President Miss Anne Blake Sponsor Vandiver Geer Cobb Sutherland Latimer, E. P. Evans, T. C. Brown, B. T. Johnson, W. W. Nardin, M. Arnold Farmer Reed, H. M. Nardin, G. Crayton Page Two Hundred Sixty-one Page Ta ' o Hundred Sixty-two Page Two Hundred Sixty three (olVise and _ dially d dioat-e- thi j ection to th oye wit h whortj we h ave n ade. very close. friendships , but wnoj-e narrjes and pictures do not (we tru t) appear m this volun e -K. _B C3« ' PA Sj et;;a. Orrter S wnsnt- Paoe 7 u. ' o Hundred Sixty-eight •t AUTOMATIC REVEILLE RI5ER r- Reveille Cannon (A) BIjsH Forih (6 An)- G-unahy Fioch (6) Jumps For Gosh Sate, ETn+oilinij Hook fc) Which Tilts Of-dinary Chair (D) Upon Which Rotlmes A Suspicious- Lookin j Meisholl Eqif(oc) Eq j Rolls Leisurely To Floor, And Afher Bouncint A Few MmuFes, Metamorphoses In+o A Chick, A Buzzard, or A DodofE)— Said Fowl, Having AmbitioM Like Some OHier Citadel Birds, Soari To Hr jh Perch (F) And Oqies at Palafabie lA oi ' m (G-) Which Is The Mam Link In A Cham Of Circumstances ( ' H)-Chain Dis- integrates When Woitn ' s Anatomy Is Attacked , Lowerma Bowman ' s ( ' ) Sock (I) In+o Drought of Air Just En ■erlnq Cadefs tunas . Cadet Will Awoken In 5 Seconds , Ordinarily. If He Does Not 5tir WithinIO Seconds ' phone for Pulfnotor And Advise Relatives Without Delay. Page Two HunJreJ Sixty nine -■ M K . w LETTER THAT WAS SENT DEAR COLONEL MILLER: Please allow Jimmie to come home immediately because of the death of his grandfather. Sincerely yours, JOHNNIE H. JONES. LETTER THAT SHOULD HAVE BEE N SENT DEAR COLONEL MILLER: This pesky son of mine is driving me distracted with his insistent pleas that I ask you to grant him furlough, and I am finally giving in. While it is true that his grandfather has been dead twenty years, I am following out Jimmie ' s in- structions in using this as the reason for requesting leave for him. If you don ' t release him on this subterfuge, he will probably compel me to wire you next week that I have shaken off this mortal coil. Sincerely yours, JOHNNIE H. JONES. Piigv Twu Hundred SfVcnIy DEAR YANG: Yes, I say affirmatively, I like The Citadel. Lessons very incomprehensible and uneasy, and professors bully; but, however, week-ends are full of joy and happy. Also Military is dislikable, but however, it does one help by keeping con- stant exercise in him. Dances look very, very containing happiness, but I have not understood how to dance still. Dinners at Citadel just lovely since buck-up burst out past year last. Many bugle blasts cause annoyment , but have to be as you have to be there on time all the time always. Sand bees insert beakers into cadets ' necks and ears, then with- draw them leaving pain residue instead at weekly parades dressed up on Friday afternoons. Team of football especially is good in regard of athletics. Also other forms mentioning with much especially, basketball. I have no mo re on which to say any- thing much, thus will I arrest myself here. Very truly hoping you are the same. CHING. m Page Two Hundred Seventy-one -spti m ae m vf Jo()l) ' ( Q Q, ) toft Liar ► . JHZoro 6e;ti?f?iorOf[i ;er C9oji- Military lQri _N?wyofT) Jodo uK OOoyt io Lov 6ill ((o6 rt Wittie t ? COo t An76itiou COo tOrigiofll nojt rillioof Mo t Popular Ho t Vali abl M AII-((ou9a iccn V ' ( 3 Lq oxford e?statbktc i ' M o fesi: • ' •- - - - Jof)t7 falv i OOo t Oipm ■.jj - Horto9£lli f Ji f?ior OffKer - Kirl Parlor - bi ggert Joe ia I Hoi t d PoH-07 ra ir?« tor? Philly Fleecy Mr. Philly Fleecy, whose photo appears above, missed by a minority of one vote having the honors of the dedication of this section conferred upon him. Kindly you know, we are positive he would have won out if Cadet Robbins hadn ' t been on furlough when the poll was taken. Minter would surely have voted for his old friend. Our old pal Philly is one of the boys without a doubt. Around bar- racks he is a scream — keeping the student body in continuous spasms of laughter with his delightfully unconscious humor. Frequently he attempts plagiarizing the famous Chaplin saunter, and, if we do say it ourselves, he is better than the movie marvel — one can hardly tell whether he is coming or going. D. O, P. (Dear Old Pal) Phil was educated at the University of Nertz in N ' Yark. There he received his degree of ninety-seven (below normal). His racey wisecracks (not a point in a carload) have caused many a case of convulsions since they gave him the gate at his dear old Alma. Bye-bye, Philly, old thing — come on down to the zoo to sec us some- times, and be sure to wear your hat. Pagi- Two Hundred Seventy-six L-±: !SV S M5 V Annual Meeting of the Military Staff At the regular yearly meeting of the Military Staff held last September, spirited debates were held concerning certain important measures for the new scholastic year. Captain Gotno Sens was all in favor of having general leave terminate at 11:58 P.M. instead of midnight, and stubbornly objected to any compromise. Lieutenant U. N. Conscious, always original, advanced the opinion that the regulations drawn up in 1842 are not what they used to be, and ventured to say that he thought the wearing of socks wrong-side- out should not be a shipping offense when the act could be proved uninten- tional. Major I. Diot, however, staunchly upheld the traditional cadet laws, even suggesting that the antiquated sign as you bathe clause be reinserted in the code. After these matters had been talked over for a half hour, it was decided that it would be best to leave things as they were, and so the staff, worn out, retired till the beginning of the next year. m Page Ta ' o Hundred Seventy -seven J-K Jig M i ' ri, ?■■■-• m I U i t:i ! Believe It or Nott ' i ( Fe 7 Zi, 1930; .-?- ■c hbiory)  V S 1 foe HEP fl oKl . . . V,. 1 fLYlrtC; OVER. ' tf ' i ' WG) ' -- ' ■ ■• - ' -«-. Page Ta ' o Hundred Seventy-eight i By Rigley SHOWING EXACTLY 1 H£ Afv OL MT ' ' ' ' I ' IL (sE- C£|V£P fty CITAPfe t, £At 5 f4oa( Con - V £R £ C.OLLEC7E ; MD tJie ApPRq ii iA.7-£ HMft 4S0 5 -400 ii 350 u ;,, 300 ;;; 2io Ij 200 u. O IX 5 100 (Q. S 50 ' T R,EPK.£.S£MfAlibN ' JO; p ; . i WAS- LBrf ljO -DINCf ( Pec 30, 19Z9) TIME r 1 — r I •n u u u u U ' i5 ffSi: So S2 ,0- EX §1 THE ?ar Pfjeai. IN fne ejJAR.p P«3e Two Hundred Sevenly-nine I il Jokes Watch mc shnkc that thing. said the elephant, coming to a suspension bridge. Is Barbara fast. ' Fast. ' Why her mother won ' t even let anyone accompany her on a piano unless she is chaperoned. A fellow just told me that I looked like you. Where is he? I ' ll shoot him. Too late, dearie. I just threw the body in the river. A Soap educates the eyes. How so? Makes them smart. The jig is up, said the doctor, as the patient with St. Vitus dance died. Why did you kick that poor defenseless dog? He wasn ' t defenseless. He lifted up his leg and I thought he was going to kick me. so I kicked him first! mi Sufferer: I ' m leaving this room Saturday. I can ' t find a clean towel or a piece of soap to wash with. Landlady: Well, haven ' t you got a tongue? Sufferer: Yes. but I ' m no cat! I ' m wearing my roommate ' s patent leathers. What for? The patent on mine expired. Out in the park I sat with Grace. She read my hand And slapped my face. First Sheik: What makes you think Mabel has a wooden leg? Second Sheik: She stopped at a store to get some garters and came out with a package of thumb tacks. Teacher: The lady fed milk to the cat. Now, Algernon, what is the indirect object? ' Algic: The kittens, dear teacher. Do big boats like that sink often? No, only once. ; 1 Page Tu-O Hundred Eighty m. n Joke Inquisitive Old Lady: Where did those large rocks come fromi ' Tired Guide: The glaciers brought them down. But where are the glaciers? They have gone back for more rocks. Proud Father (showing triplets to visitor): What do you think of them? ' Visitor (pointing to one in the middle) : I ' d keep that one. H Here lie the remains Of Anthony Augustus Slake, He grabbed his girl ' s leg For the emergency brake. s The Old Maid: Has the canary had its bath yet? The Maid: Yes. he has, ma ' am. You can come in now. M K T ' : ' I •fell I ' A little bit goes a long way. screamed the bird a.s it wheeled high above the city. ' Why don ' t you put on your slicker? ' I can ' t. I got a book in one hand and it won ' t go through the sleeve. M Ladies and gentlemen, said the speaker, before I begin my address I have something that I want to say to you. S. 4k Teacher: What is a goitre? Bowery Kid: It ' s what holds up me socks! I am burning with love for you. ' Oh. don ' t make a fuel of yourself. H ' IS 1 Freshman (entering crowded barber shop) : How long will I have to wait for a shave? ' Barber (eyeing him critically): Oh, I should say about a year or two. Insignificant Parent: Isn ' t it time he could say ' Daddy ' ? Fond Mother: We ' ve decided not to tell him who you are till he gels a bit stronger. ' Si A woman ' s instinct is what tells her she ' s right, whether she is or not. Page Tll ' o Hundred F.ighly-one gL2£: (- ' ■■ ' ) Vov S ' wers daHind bubba Would ba+he - bu here ' s the rub! For vihere ' e ♦tp? rocr?! for water When he qe+a lO the tub ? One of fhe beKes of C)}cirle5foj) ... and iTedeman Page Ta ' o Hundred Eighty-two u sXi aiiL. — 1| m TBOM THE: HAkU ' FounO at FoULn Boll essioirv JU5T AldOTHfR. P ' aO V-QjE. viJiTinq i EivATivk? Page Tico Hundred Eighly-lhree U.. + i P( M THE CITADEL Founded in 184 2 The Military College of South Carolina One of the Distinguished Military Colleges of the United States ' frittTtttn rrtrr S E I R B I! i R B i E I E 1 Attrrrrrrn. I I E i ii B I I I E i E n I i I I I E E E E TT T The Citadel offers liberal courses in the Arts and Sciences leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, and in the Civil Engineering Department to the degree of Civil Engineer. Electives are offered in Civil Engineering. English, Chem- istry. Physics. Electrical Engineering. Modern Languages, Education. Pre-Medical, History and Business Adminis- tration. Its military discipline has received the highest commend- ation of the United States inspectors. For Catalog, with complete information, address THE PRESIDENT Charleston, S. C. ,..■.■, ii-li Page TlVo HundreJ Eighty-four jss,MJ Q o - P-) A Commendation In keeping with the past custom of this administration of extending an annual message of greeting to the faculty and students of The Citadel, I can but repeat the commendation due to this distinguished military college and to the spirit of loyalty, to its traditions, displayed by its personnel. Charleston has been fortunate in the consistent and outstanding merit of its schools and colleges; the high standards of which have drawn to this community many desirable young people from the various states, who. in faring forth in their chosen careers, have taken with them an abiding love for this city and its kindly hospitality, and especially has this been true of The Citadel, which has consistently imbued our adopted sons and our own boys not only with a proper appreciation of moral and physical worth, but. throughout the years, has given to the nation many of its outstanding men of ability. Here is an institution which, because of its honorable history of achievement, is destined to go forward to greater and finer things: a proud organization which, based on the bedrock of sterling worth, can never revert to mediocrity. The Administration congratulates it upon another year of achievement added to its record. Cordially, Thomas P. Stoney. .- Page Two Hundred Eighly-Uce +. — The French Broad Camp A Boys ' Summer Camp for Recreation and Study 2.250 Feet Above Sea Level BREVARD, N. C. A k A Major Henry E. Raines Director CHARLESTON, S. C. Pui e Two Hundred Eighly-six 11 k CADETS AND THEIR FRIENDS MEET AT • IS KINO STRE£T ARLES1Y)N,S.C. Where Ser ice is a Pleasure Page Tu- ' o Hundred Eighty-seven w PLENGE ' S PHARMACY INCORPORATED AAA TWO STORES 3 26 King Street 8 Broad Street k k k CHARLESTON, S. C. . — + The Choicest of FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRIES Brewer ' s BARKER Bakery Good to the Last Crumb ' 307 KING street PHONE 382 CHARLESTON, S. C. + — Page Tioo Hundred Eiyhly-eiyht •f- — — ' ■ — + w a THE GREATEST PLEASURE IN BUSINESS Is in Pleasing Our Customers r r ■ A A A JAMES ALLAN COMPANY The Hallmark Jewelers SINCE 1855 WE HAVE BEEN GIVING OUR BEST AND APPRECIATE YOUR CONFIDENCE AAA We Have Tiuo Citadel Men in Our Company Who Will Always be Glad to Serve You AAA 28S KING STREET CHARLESTON. S. C. J Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine I — 1,1.- •(.. — — — Always Dependable There ' s never any change in that delicious, all-satisfying flavor of MONOGRAM COFFEE At Your Grocer ' s, in Air-Tight lib.. 2-Ib.. and 3-lb. Cans 4- 4. ROASTED AND PACKED BY F. W. Wagener Co. CHARLESTON, S. C. Citadel Boys Kno ' w Where to Get Good Stylish CLOTHES S. BROWN SONS 354 KING STREET 4. 4. 4. Clothes for the College Man. the College Man ' s Father and the College Man ' s Younger Brother THE CAMERON BARKLEY CO. MILL SUPPLIES— MACHINERY PLUMBING MATERIAL (Wholesale Only) Wholesale Auto Accessories — Sparton Radios CHARLESTON, S. C. B BRANCHES AT Jacksonville, Fla. — Tampa, Fla. — Miami, Fla. I S Page Two Hundred Ninety -+ + i A NEW TYPE OF SALTINE | SODA CRACKER I Made in the Thousand Win- dow Bakeries by LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. .+ + — THE COLLEGE MEN of today are the business men of to- morrow. On them depends the con- tinuance of our present civilization. THE MOST POTENT FACTOR IN THE CIVILIZATION OF TODAY IS ELECTRICITY The boys of The Citadel and the public are invited to inspect the mod- ern equipment of our electric plant. SOUTH CAROLINA POWER COMPANY + I I — .4 . — + CREOSOTED— Railroad Cross-ties, Switch-ties. Bridge Timbers. Construction Timbers. Mine Timbers, Lumber. Piling. Poles. Posts and other Forest Products. . F. Prettyman Sons WOOD PRESERVING PLANT Charlej ' ton, S. C. Gates Vulco Tires DON ' T FORGET We stock the most complete line of Automotive Equipment in the State. C. D. FRANKE 8c CO. ( Incorporated) 170-172 Meeting Street CHARLESTON. S. C. PHONES: 3251—3252 CONDUCTOR: You ' ll have to pay full fare lady, that kid ' s over five. LadY: But I haven ' t been married but four years. CONDUCTOR: Ferget t h e confession story, lady, all I want is the fare. — Buccaneer. Page Tico Hundred Ninety-one V.-, ' IK UNIFORMS SUPPLIES EQUIPMENTS ,iiJi William C. Rowland (INCORPORATED 1024 Race Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. UNIFORMER OF THE CITADEL Paye Two Hundred Ninely-tico CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN 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 Corps of THE CITADEL Page Ta ' o Hundred Ninely-three ._.. — i [E!l ' •J •j  — llil — inr- (.(l— iiH — 1111 The Geer Drug Co. j WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS I I Also Dealers in Candies. Stationery and Toilet Articles BRANCHES IN Spartanburg, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. + BYAR ' S PHARMACY Incorpuiatfii ■your Drug Store 9 1 Meeting Street 480 — Phones — 481 WHITMAN CANDIES I I + ' V ' ' , — . — .+ Excited Freshman (to cafe cashier) : Have you seen a fellow eating in here with one arm? Cafe Cashier: Sure, but he has a knife in the other. Elderly Lady (to sweet young thing): Smoking in public! Why I would sooner become intoxicated. S. Y. T.: wouldn ' t? Well, who g i V UH i M GENERAL ASBESTOS RUBBER DIVISION north CHARLESTON. S. C. ASBESTOS. TEXTILES and STEAM PACKINGS CLOTH. YARN AND TAPE GARCO brake LINING +..., -+ CITADEL MEN F oi- twenty years we have placed Citadel men in the best schools of the South. If teaching — we can jjlace you. ( ne registra- tion — Five offices covering the South. SOUTHERN TEACHERS ' AGENCY I ( ' oluniI ia Chattanooga — Richmond Louisville Meniphis + Page Two Hundred Ninety-four + Lanneau ' s Art Store 238 KING STREET Kodak Supplies and Kodak Finishing Picture Frames, Stationery , Souvenirs -+ +■ — + The Southern States Life Insurance Co. G. J. McDowell General Agent C. T. Prause Asst. General Agent J. Frank Morse Special Agent G. S. Kilpatrick Special Agent Walter Allen Special Agent 706 Peoples Office Building PHONE 7 86 CHARLESTON, S. C. The Charleston Hotel CHARLESTON, S. C. +-.. + PAINTS — ROOFINGS — GLASS j BUILDING SUPPLIES f WILLIAM M. BIRD 8C CO., INC. CHARLESTON, S. C, Established 1865 + ■ THOMPSON TRANSFER COMPANY CABS BUSSES and SIGHTSEEING TOURS  — 4. Page Two Hundred Ninely-doe ' ■HI M k k P! i Economical Student: Do you take off anything for cash? Saleslady: Sir! Do your shoes hurt? No. but my feet sure do. Where will you be at din- ner? At dinner. — Sewanee Purple. He: What kind of bird is that over there? She: It ' s a gull. HE: I don ' t care whether it ' s a gull or boy: what kind is it? KERRISON ' S 260-262 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. Everybody Says It ' s the Best Place to Shop Where Everyoiif Coes Fur GIFT THINGS Tlial are at once Beautiful, Useful and Appreciated Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, I.iiRgage, Trunks, Leather Accessories, Novelties MOE RUBIN ' S , ' 5 Years of Kiiewii Ktrlialiility Corner King and George Streets 1 i + — I i ..+ +. rHOUSE OFBCTTCH Vft L U E S f .4 Modern Department Store INCLUDING Beauty Parlor — Hosiery Mending Auto Service Station and Parkway King at Warren CHARLESTON. S. C. 1 T •Ot 4 11 1111- Pastime Amusement Company Operating CHARLESTONS LEADING THEATRES GLORIA GARDEN VICTORY I Page Two Hundred Ninety-six CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1930 AND TO THE ENTIRE CADET CORPS H ar teeing s iairij 148 East Bay Street CHARLESTON. S. C. 1576— PHOA fS— 6805 r-S :m1 i i «i Page Two Hundvi-d Ninety-seven H N m I )M y k MALVERN HALSEY Halsey ' s Lumber Mills p. O. Box 806 CHARLESTON, S. C. ! OFFICE. WHARF. SAW and PLANING MILLS KILNS AND BOOMS South End of Lucas and West End of Calhoun St. I 4. High grade fertilizers, fish mixtures a specialty. Sole agents in South Carolina for Genuine Peruvian Guano. Merchants Fertilizer 5 Phosphate Co. 1 30 East Bay Street CHARLESTON. S. C. -+ i I I COMPLIMENTS OF BELK ROBINSON CO. 232-234 KING STREET 201 MEETING STREET I I I i ! I I I I I +-„„ PALMETTO FLORAL CO. 379 KING STREET ' 1- -t -i- ' We Grow Our Own 4. 4. 4. EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS Jftamig; Jllarion ©rug tore (H. and S. Drug Store. Inc.) J KING AND CALHOUN STS. OPEN ALL NIGHT We Carry Everything That a Cadet Needs Paye Tu ' o Hundred Ninety-eight Make your Crops Sure hy using FERTILIZER MANUFACTURED BY Maybank Fertilizer Co. THEO. J. Simons. General Manager CHARLESTON, S. C. + + III! MM III! Ill|. ll | I I +- W. p. Cart Company Jewelers. Silversmiths and Importers IM KING STREET CHARLESTON. S. C. He: I had come clear across the room to see you. so I wanna kiss you. She: Gee. I ' m glad you weren ' t in the next block. — ' isconsin Octopus. Piccolo, have you ever been in love before. ' ' My dear girl. I ' ll be perfectly frank with you. I ' ve been en- gaged so many times that my ex-fiancees have perfected an organi- zation and adopted a yell. 4. SAVE WITH ICE PERFECT REFRIGERATION IS BEST OBTAINED WITH Pure Ice and a Good Refrigerator SURE :-: CERTAIN :-: DEPENDABLE SOUTHERN ICE COMPANY PHONE 4400 SAVE WITH ICE I SPINACH I PRUNES 1 PEAS VEGETABLE SOUP RROTS ©S fe) 1 FOR THE BABY Each can sufficient for two feedings. Ask your physician. Buy at your grocer or the Klim Shop. BALZER. MOLONY B COMAR Sole Distributors I STRAINED VEGETABLES pho 1912 332 Meeting Street l| + ■ Page Tico Hundred Ninety-nine + PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY MARION STUDIO KING STREET OPPOSITE HASELL ELIZABETH A. DAWSON Proprietress — Hickey -Freeman Clothes Kirschbaum Clothes Knox and Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts All Sold at Moderate Prices and Fully Guaranteed BENTSCHNER AND VISANSKA King Street Jt Hasell and 8 Hasell Street CHARLESTON. S. C. -+ 1 I I. M. PEARLSTINE AND SONS Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Hay, Grain, Hard- ware, and Farm Implements CHARLESTON. S. C. 1 I 1 ., — . — 4. +., 420 King St. Telephone 182 JNO. J. FURLONG SON, INC. Printers. Binders. Rulers. Etc. BOOK AND JOB WORK CHARLESTON. S. C. Paae Three Hundred U- + ' ' ' t M LEGERTON CO. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS COLLEGE INVITATIONS EVERSHARP PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS New Fiction. Souvenirs 2 63 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 John Riigheimer Sons ( Incorporated) Merchant Tailors -+ I I I MAKERS OF THE CITADEL FULL DRESS UNIFORMS The Most Complete Line of Foreign and Domestic Woolens in the South 202 King Street CHARLESTON, S, C. Puritan Raincoat Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Men ' s and Ladies ' Coats | Outfitters for The Citadel ] Cadets 702 Broadway NEW YORK CITY + + RastUS: Here ' s a telegram from de boss in Africa. He says he is sending us some lions ' tails. Circus Owner ' s Wife: Lions ' tails. Rastusi What are you talking about? RastuS: Well, read it I yourself. It says plain: Just 1 captured two lions. Sending details by mail ' . — The Davidaonian. GiRL: I want to get a new song — ' Funny face ' . Clerk ( in music store ) : You ' re not so good-looking yourself. „ ,„ .. .4. . Ill] nil iin naj( . Page Three Hundred One PHONE 74 3 Riddock ' s  — ■ — FAMOUS FOR FOOD CHARLESTON, S. C. b ( ' •} II! DELICIOUS -4. I I REFRESHING CHARLESTON COCA Bottled Under Supervision COLA BOTTLING CO. of the Coca-Cola Company + +■■ LIG-O-NIER The Best in MODERN REFRIGERATION Distributor PAUL E. TROUCHE She reminds me of an al- ] mond bar — sweet but nutty. [ I I I Is Jack an athlete? No, I don ' t think so: I saw him in class today. + Say It With Flowers Carolina Floral Store 196— PHONES — 755 328 King Street We Grow Our Own Elowers OLDEST IN CITY -+ I I He: I love you as no one has ever loved you before. She: Huh! I haven ' t been able to feel any difference. She: I thought you said you were going out for a second. He: Sure — I just had it. I Paae Three Hundred Two ' ■KJi: .ss ,M, - C. B. Prentiss. Pc, C. B. PRbNlISS, Jr., Vice-Pres. H. M. WALKER. Suc ' y Carpets. Rugs. Oil Cloth, and Linoleums Mattings. Shades. Draperies, and Upholstery Goods Telephone 4n ' i CHARLESTON. S. C. 250 King Street , — + + Jordan Music House -cSI 5: - Ncw Victor Radios and Orthophonies Charles M. Sticff and Chickering ii Sons Pianos 368 KING STREET CHARLESTON. S. C. +■■ I hand — The Hornet. Papa loved Mamma, Mamma loved men; Mamma ' s in the graveyard. Papa ' s in the pen. I She was one of those suicide | j blondes — dyed by her own j Gee! That candy makes my 1 mouth water. | Well, here ' s a blotter. J Prof.: What made you late this morning? j StuDE: I overslept. You | see. there are eight in our house ! and the clock was only set for 1 seven! I Williams-Gable Manufacturing Co. Tidewater Cypress Oak Lumber and Hardwood Flooring MILLWORK A SPECIALTY PHONE 3648 CENTER ST. CHARLESTON, S. C. Page Three Hundred Three The Daggett Printing Company (Incorporated 1891) At the Sign of the Owl Loose Leaf Ledgers, Sheets and Spcci,ils, Office Supplies Engraving Commercial Stationers and Printers 153 EAST BAY STREET Rotary Neostyle Machines and Supplies 4,u „„ „n „„_ Athletic Goods Outfitters of THE CITADEL The B. H. Worthen Arms Co. The Sportsman ' s Headquarters 230 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. C. T. Dutch Brinker Class of ' 27 Will Be Glad to See You W. T. Smith Co. Buick — Marquette Dealers 155-159 Church Street I CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 • 11— ii(i_— ilii _i :i— — iiM — iiii — llll ■+ - + LOUIS D. RUBIN ELECTRICAL CO. 3 04 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. + ..-+ +.. BATTALION ATTENTION! GO TO M. H. LAZARUS CO. HARDWARE, ETC. BASEBALL GOODS, TENNIS GOODS. AND ALL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 254 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. ' , ' •■) . ' :.;(, ..+ +-..- Page Three Hundred Four ' -+ + rug Co. 261 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. Fast Messengers Phones 681 and 682 Whitman ' s Candies McPhail ' s Chocolates Huyler ' s Candy OPEN ALL NIGHT Palmetto Sign Co. Signs of All Kinds ♦ ♦ ♦ W. B. VanNess 5 5 George Street CHARLESTON, S. C. -+ I I I +- —— —1111 n | + I J. M. (• M. A. Costa COSTA COMPANY High Grade Vegetables Fruit and Fancy Groceries 401 King Street Phones: 816 — 4109 CHARLESTON, S. C. + +■ — J. H. Peterman Son Wholesale Provision Dealers USE SWAN ' S DOWN FLOUR 187 East Bay CHARLESTON, S, C. I ! I 1 BERLIN ' S King at Broad Men ' s Quality Shop Hoine of Hart, Schaffner. and Marx Clothing and Better Furnishimis Page Three Hundred Five 1 , YOUR CHINA STORE . . . 1 CHINA HALL KING AND LIBERTY STREETS Automatic Grocery 314 KING STREET THE HAT BOX ' ? SAUL CIVNER. Prop. Ilats and ticnts Fiirnishiihas BROAD AND KING STREETS ' U-: 1 i57 King Street Phone 921 0pp. Burns Lane Charleston, S. C. . A ...Z. a... ., -.1. Himley ' s Pharmacy THE SHADE SHOP AND Parker and Waterman Pens RUG HAVEN All That a Drug Store Can Be M. E. GURNKY. Manager Hollingsworth Unusual Candies Window Shades, Rugs, Drapes CHARLESTON. S. C. 226-228 King Street, near Market 272 King St. Phones: 108 — 109 . „._, 4 CHARLESTON. S. C. + ..—H. • f,,—.. . „,_„._.._„,.., H. C. Cheves, Jr — President ■ Irritated Prof.: Listen, C. M. Trott „ — Engineer V here, young man. are you the J. A. McCoRMACK Sec ' y-Trenslirer teacher of this class? Outspoken One: No. sir: I ' m not. CHARLESTON Ir. Prof.: Then don ' t talk f CONSTRUCTORS, INC. like an idiot. — Pointer. h a And there ' s the one about the Scotchman who died and Charleston Engineering and left two million dollars to the Contracting Co. mother of the unknown soldier. Cheves-Oliver Construction Co. 1 ' Why did you give up pipe organ lessons? ! I felt so blooming childish playing with my feet. L Phone 34 62 CHARLESTON. S. C. i Page Three Hundred Six + + UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT FOR U. S. ARMY— R. O. T. C— NATIONAL GUARD AND ALL MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS 4E IS - SIGMUND EISNER COMPANY RED BANK. N. J. COOPER RIVER BRIDGE CHARLESTON. S. C. An Engineering Masterpiece THE HIGHEST AND LONGEST OF ITS TYPE IN THE WORLD Page Three Hundred Seven MSM i_i. -;-i 1 :s. S. ' ZI. rr- 3:- ,s-, IL X ,-r. i-t .„ — „„ — ,1. — „„ — „„ — , COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM JOHNSON COMPANY THEIR COAL Solves the Burning Question PHONES: 221—222—147 +, CD. Kenny Company Teas. Coffees, Sugars S. W. Corner King and George Sts. CHARLESTON, S. C. i May I sit on your right hand? No. ni have to use it to cat with. You ' ll have to sit on a chair. Where are we going to dinei Let ' s eat up the street. j Ah! I don ' t especially like asphalt. I Freshman, don ' t you know you can ' t drive that nail in with a book. ' ' For goodness sake, use your head! ;4 + — Pugc Three Hundred Eight —•!• •t This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is guaran- teed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organ- ization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good cov- ers. Whatever your cover require- ments may be. this organi zation can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to: S. K. SMITH CO. 213 Institute Place CHICAGO + + 4981 — Phones — 1224 SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS COMPANY tlncurpuratctl) MONEY ORDERS SOLD SHIPMENTS EXPEDITED I I I Gainey ' s Drug Stores SS? King Street 369 King Street Phones: 4 — 52 Phones: 685 — 686 CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Kodaks. Stationery, Fountain Pens Whitman ' s Candies CADETS ALWAYS WELCOME! -.,_.+ — -+ G. W. AIMAR CHOICE DRUGS AND MEDICINES Surgical Instruments. Perfumes Toilet Articles a Specialty r King and Vanderhorst Streets PHONES 324 and 384 CHARLESTON. S. C. 1 I ■•+ + Haverty Furniture Co. R. B. RUSTIN. Manager 294 King St. Charleston. S. C. A tlanta Memphis Greenville Little Rock Savannah New Orlean Columbia Houston Charlotte Dallas Asheville Ft. Worth Birmingham Montgomery Chattanooga ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ENGINEERS — CONTRACTORS AND RADIOLAS j T. A. BROOKBANK, Pycsiclciit uiul Tr, I 15 9-161 Meeting Street 1 CHARLESTON, S. C. -+ i I Page Three Hundred Nine .-i----5 _Si5 + el ' 1 M COMPLIMENTS OF WEST END DAIRY SOUTHERN PRINTING 8c PUBLISHING CO. Phone 1368 — Southern Building — Phone 1368 School and College Annuals Illustrated Catalogs Publications, Etc. Process Color Work That Illustrates Advertising In Natural Color Filing Folders and Indexes Sectional Post Binders Steel Back Ledgers Books Rebound and Stamped Ruled Loose Leaf Forms Blank Books Steel Filing Equipment for All Purposes Let us be of SERVICE to You in Handling Your PRINTING and ADVERTISING Problems Page Three Hundred Ten J MSS i ' ' •}•  |«y — iiii- i A Francis Marion Hotel CHARLESTON, S. C. i 4.,. S. CONVERTING SHOE FACTORY Successor to Berendt Shoe Factory WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED I A Good Hotel in a Good Town A WARM WELCOME TO THE CITADEL MEN We Can Make Your Old Shoes Look Like New A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU I I I +- 367 King St. Phone 1707 4. Compliments of REPHAN ' S SANITARY DAIRY May Your High Standard of Efficiency be Always Maintained - M M M K -T M M: Page Three Hundred Eleven U I I FOR GREATEST YIELDS AND HIGHEST RETURNS USE Planters and Powhatan Brands of Fertilizers MANUFACTURED BY PLANTERS FERTILIZER PHOSPHATE CO. CHARLESTON. S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. OLDEST MUSIO HOUSE IN AMERICA 243 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. If You Want Anything Musical. We Have It. Visit Our Store and Give us a Trial. SERVICE — Our Motto 4 1 The Charleston Evening Post .VFTERNOON.S 7 he News and Courier IC -KKV M()KXI. (i Djily and Weekly Features Appealing to Every Member of the Family CHARLESTON, S. C. +- 1 I Phone 75 2 Res. Phone 5 5 96 W. K. PRAUSE I ' lumhinq and Healing Contractor 178 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C, ♦ -.„ I ■4 PHONE 805 For All Athletic Supplies LINDSTEDT ' S SPORT- ING GOODS STORE 312 King Street Phone 805 CHARLESTON, S. C. -+ I I I I I 4 „ll _IILi— — iiu n«j« 1 PAUL ' S JEWELRY CO. Credit Jewelers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware Exjiert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Pvonijjt Service — Reasonable Prices TEI EPHONE 2826 , 05 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. P.Mi, Oitr.RMAN. Jeweler I _., -11,1— I1H— Il4 -nil— MM— (J b Page Three Hundred Twelve ■ — + •iv.- M E. C. BOUVETTE fine Tailoring. High Class Haberdashery and Hatter to Men It ' s Time to Place Your Order for That Commencement Suit 309 KING STREET TELEPHONE 953 4. — I. (.;. BALL. Pi-L ' siilrirl LLIAS MALL, Sccrctiuy-Tn-asurcr BALL SUPPLY COMPANY WllOLKSALK AM) RKTAIL Paint, Hardware, Sporting Goods and House Furnishings 377 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. Pi i n. ft ' ' (■-• ■ + - I I HA.MPTOX K. l.KA JAMES M. LEA SOUTHERN FURNITURE COMPANY HOME FURNISHERS 212-214 King Street Phone 508 CHARLESTON. S. C. I don ' t like to have a date in a taxi. Why not. Because with a meter before my eyes I can ' t go as far as I like. — Pelican. And in parting she said: Don ' t you dare to come to the door of my room tonight, which is 23 2 Maricopa Hall, on the second floor, to the right of the stairway, between 9:30 and 10:00 P.M. — Kitty Kat. Little Mary (getting her first sight of a peacock): Look quick. Auntie, one of your chickens is in bloom. I always thought you were a gentleman, she wept as he let her out of his car in front of her house at eleven o ' clock, and now I know it. — Ski-U-Mah. Old Time Mosquito (to young mosquito) : And to think when I was your age I could bite girls only on the face and hands. — Sun Dial. n n Page Three Hundred Thirteen •f If pr:, k ):r. M That Graduation Picture We Pay Particular Attention to Graduates ' Pictures, For Graduation is an Important Epoch in the Life of a Young Man MELCHERS ' STUDIO Photographer of the 1930 Sphinx PHOTOSTAT PRINTS 238 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. Page Three Hundred Fourteen Page Three Hundred ritteen ANOTHER ONE OF THE MANY COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT T_TAVE you ever considered the quality ■■■■■ of your Annual from the stand- point of careful type composition and efficient proofreading? The reputation of The Observer Printing House, Inc., as Annual Printers, has been established through accuracy and attention to the little details for more than thirty years. ANNUAL PRINTERS FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS lAe Observer Printing House INCORPORATED 29 S. CHURCH STREET m m CHARLOTTE. N. C. Puge Three Hundred Sixteen ? Acknowledgments Our task is completed! The production of THE 1930 SPHINX has meant the expenditure of over four hundred hours of toil and worry. It is the sincere wish of the ' 30 staff that this book will please, and that it will measure up to all expectations: for in this is our only remuneration. To the Corps of Cadets, we extend our appreciation for its cooperation, and its tolerance. In addition, we wish to send our expressions of gratitude: To Messrs. Gates. Boyer, Sanders and Hutchins, of The Observer Printing House. Inc.. for their many kindnesses, their toleration, and their splendid service. To Messrs. Alexander, Gerberding and Caldwell, of the Bush- Krebs Co., for a prompt, efficient, art and engraving service. To Mr. A. A. Lubersky, of The S. K. Smith Co., designers of the beautiful cover on THE 1930 SPHINX. To the Misses Dawson, of The Marion Studio, for innumerable favors, and excellent portrait work. To Mr. St. Julian Melchers. for his personal interest and willing cooperation, and his splendid photography. To Mr. E. R. Austin, of The Southern Telephone Neius. for the loan of color plates for the frontispiece of this book. To. Colonel Miller and the entire military staff for their undivided support. ' To Charles Buddy Rogers, for his selections for THE SPHINX beauty section. To our advertisers, who have given manifest expression of their faith in our endeavor. To Mr. J. M. Leland and to the librarian. Mrs. Gaillard, for various favors. Pji e Thrtv Hundred Sevenleen P: AUTOGRAPHS V-l id 1 !l Page Three Hundred Eighteen ,_« i.i i g g.jSi akgLaB. :a gi5s :a5 j js LJiJsp , j4 a,:jg;aiiJi42tCJ AUTOGRAPHS Page Three Hundred Nineteen fi ' . ZK i J r- - cc ;- ; 4m ,-i-, ,: ' -j: - :;q ■■ --- i C ' est Fini! V- r ur %i L E